davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-29

p - aneEs Brighton Non for Port Antonio Iarf,er
49, AT.hnf Texas Oneida Philadelphia Marco Min
zpachs ' SenSs' L9kota san Francisco seattle etc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-29
Meetings.

QUARTERLY MEETING OF THE AN1ERI-
~ can Institute Thursday. May 4th a West 44,a-
st. 3 o m HENRY WELSH. Sec'y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-29

49, Il 49, 49, Broadway and S3d-st Last Mat
5ItEtIkGt GeE1GSt5 Today. Last Time. Tonight.
pzaz6 last : THE PROUD LAIRD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-29

HIVnIn 42nd W Of B'wsy. Matinee To-day Z
LlS 12f 3. I HEaE ToIgisA' si' FANTANA.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-25
The Reproach of Texas.

In 1904 the railroads of the state OF
Texas paid in damage suits to individ-
uals the sum of $1,S73,T77 In 1903
the amount was $1.94O.5 In 1903 the
fruits Of the damage suit industry in
that state amounted to 3.O9 per cent
of the entire gross income of the rail-
ways. Texas stands far and away
ahead of all other states of the union
in the per mile expense to the rail-
ways for this particular form of
graft"
Full data for the year 1899 reveal
the startling fact that damages paid
on railroads outside of Texas amount
ed to $94S per mile, out of total
OF $3.50 per mile claimed; while in
Texas the claims amounted to 81 POS
per mile and the payments to $500
per mile. Both claims and awards in
Texas were over 700 per cent heavier
than in the rest of the country. South
ern Pacific lines outside of Texas paid
an average of $50 per mile in damages
in that year, while the Texas lines of
the same company were mulcted to the
extent Of $500 per mile!
These startling facts, taken from the
records, go far toward answering the
question asked earlier in the year by
the Wall Street Journal. namely, why
there is not a single high class bond
issued by a Texas railway. The law
in Texas is apparently prostituted to
this particular form of graft" The
courts Of Texas have for years been
made vehicles of plumber and extor-
ton. The jury system has been fully
tried in that state in the matter of
damage suits of individuals against
corporations, and has been found Woe
fully wanting.
We do not need the evidence of
railway doctors and railway officials to
Arizona republican., 1905-09-25
Bank Advertising.

A recent issue of Printers Ink was
| devoted to bank advertising, which
| that publication says has great
- increased during the past two
| years. 1t appears that the man
| ayers of financial institutions are
! beginning to wake up to the
fact that they have something in
which the public is interested and that
new business may be created by judi
sidered undignified for banks to ad-
vertise except perhaps by some of the
ultra conservative. A bank may prop
erly solicit deposits and offer loans
through the public prints without
arOusing suspicion as to its stability.
Printers Ink says editorially:
As soon as the banks began to ask.
What is the best kind of advertis-
ing for us?" this question of methods
led to experiments with different me-
diums. different arguments. different
kinds of service and follow up sys-
tens. There has been immense ac-
tivity. and the field has grown prodi-
giously. Banks are now in the news
papers everywhere. in the street cars
and magazines. on the billboards, in
theater programs. They use booklets
by the ton and advertising novelties
by the million. They study their pat
rons just as any live business house
does and plan schemes to fit human
nature as it is. Their proposition, too,
is constantly broadening. At first they
advertised for savings, but now they
educate the public to buy gold bonds.
The bank proposition has always been
somewhat restricted. A get rich
quick" swindler can make his adver-
Using 50 fascinating and colorful that
the readers blood will tingle for he
doesn't have to carry out printed
promises.
A bank. on the contrary, sticking
to hard facts and describing only the
goods it is able to deliver can't prom
Use much. Interest doesn't mount up
very rapidly on the account of a man
who puts away 81 a week, so the argu-
ment must be confined to showing the
value of saving as a habit. This was
rather a bald topic at the start, for
Ben Franklin had said nearly all there
was to be said about it. But the banks
have adopted this topic, showing it
up with fOrcefuI arguments, COMPARE
sons and Illustrations. Other talking
points" have been developed and new
services for the public evolved. The
Pittsburg banks began advertising for
mail savings as a general proposition.
The Bowery Savings bank took the
the thousands Of theatrical people who
travel out Of New York yearly. BY
such means do advertising methods
grow and expand and -ramify into new
territory
Arizona republican., 1905-09-25

are likely to be accomplishments out
of their own initiative-but they have
pretty ideas of military tailoring and
of their own social Importance. We
escape this sort of thing.
Coming to the recompense which we
offer our military men we are con-
fronted by piece of pertinent news
Henry L. Harris, jr.. first lieutenant.
and Morton Russell. second neuten-
ant. in the Twenty United
States infantry, have resigned to enter
the Chinese army. Harris, who is
thirty years of age. and a graduate of
West Point, is to be a colonel. with a
salary of 81, 900 a year His pay in the
United States army was SLIGO. Rus
sell, who IS thirty two and rose from
the ranks. is to be a major. at $4,000 a
year. AS second lieutenant he drew
$3.50. The two men are to instruct
Chinese troops. Such cases of SOL
dierly talent hired away have been
known to all armies and Industries.
After our civil war we afforded many
gallant swords to the Khedive. Ger
man officers have drilled men wher-
ever the sun has shone. AS a plain
proposition, not to be wiped out by
special instances of inducement, our
army is the best paid in the world.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-25
ORDINANCE NO. 373.

An ordinance to grant to w. II. Con-
stable certain privileges.
The common council of Phoenix do Or
dain as follows:
Sec. l. w. H. Constable is hereby
granted the right and privilege to lay,
construct, maintain and operate a sin
gle railroad track for mis- private use
across Fifth avenue. between Jackson
and Harrison streets, in the city of
Phoenix, county of Maricopa, territory
of Arizona.
Sec. 2. That said track shall be laid
on the grade of said avenue and shall
be planked with substantial planl1s on
the outside of each rail and over the
interior of said track the entire dis
lance of the roadway in said avenue.
Said track shall be used, laid and
operated subject to all rules, regula-
tiOns or ordinances as may now be in
force or may hereafter be ordained or
prescribed by the common council.
Sec. 8. The said w. H. Constable
shall be responsible for any and all
accidents that shall occur to any per-
son by reason of any violation on his
part. or the part of any person acting
for him, of any rules, regulations. or
ordinances in being with reference to
this said privilege, and shall at his own
may be brought against the city of
Phoenix because of said privilege. w.
H. Constable hereby agreeing to pay
any and all judgements which may
be obtained against the said city of
Phoenix because of any act arising OUT
of the laying. maintaining and Operat-
ing of said railroad track.
Sec. 4. This ordinance shall take eff
feet and be in force from and after it's
passage and publication according to
law, and the cost of the publication of
this ordinance shall be borne by the
said w. H. Constable.
Sec. 5. The acceptance by w. H
Constable of this permit shall be deem
ed to be an acceptance by him of all
the obligations by this ordinance pro-
vided to be borne and performed by
MIN.
Passed the common council of Phoe-
nix this 4th day of September 1905.
Attest: FRANK THOMAS,
City Recorder.
F. B. MOSS,
- Acting Mayor.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-25
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE FoR BIDS.


Sealed proposals will be received by
the trustees of school district No.
in the town of Wickenburg up to Sept.
%, inst, 1905, for furnishing all mater
ial and labor and erecting a school
house for said district according TO
plans and specifications now to be seen
at the house of the the clerk, John 1.
Bachtiger, at Wickenburg.
The contract will go to the best bid
der.
The board reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids.
Each bid must be accompanied by a
certified check for at least five per
cent of the amount of their bid; the
bidder failing to enter into a contract
with bond and surety within ten days
after award said check will be for
feited to the district otherwise will be
returned to the bidder within fifteen
days.
JOHN I. BACHTIGER,
Clerk of Board of Trustees.
Wickenburg. Sept. IS. 1905.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-25
NOTICE OF SALE,

To Pablo Mareno:
You are hereby notified that there is
due from you, to the undersigned, the
sum of $25 for the pasturage, since
the first day of May, 1904, of one bay
colt, three years old. and the sum of
S29 due from you to the undersigned
for the pasturage of one sorrel mare
10 years old, since Feb. %, 1904, making
in all the sum of $54 due from you 20
me for the pasturage of said two de-
scribed animals. Which pasturage was
furnished by me at your special in
stance and request, that more than
twenty days prior to this publication
took possession of said animals on &C
count of the non payment of the above
named charges for pasturage in per-
suance of a lien which I claim upon
said animals for said pasturage.
And you are hereby further notified
that on Friday. the 18th day of Sep
TENDER. 1905, at the hour of $50 o'clock
of said day I will sell said animals at
public auction, at the farm house on
the northeast quarter of section thirty
six. township two north, range three
east, in Maricopa county. Territory of
Arizona, to pay said pasturage bill and
the costs Of said sale
MRS. r. E. WILSON.
Dated Sept. u, 1905.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-25
IN THE PROBATE COURT
OF the County of Marcopa, Territory
of Arizona.

Vt IHG SOhHNJ OF "GTAGOSSB wv
of Arizona.
In the matter Of the estate of HOra-
ito Wharton, deceased.
Order to show cause why order of
sale of real estate should not be made.
1t appearing to this court, by the
petition this day presented and filed
by Evelyn NJ. Wharton, administra-
trix Of the estate of Horatio Wharton
deceased. that it is necessary to sell
the whole or some portion of the real
estate of said decedent to pay the debt
of decedent and the expenses and
charges of administration.
1t is therefore ordered by this court:
That all persons interested in the es-
tate of said deceased appear before the
said probate court on Monday, the 10th
day of October. a. D. 1905. at the hour
Of 10 o'clock a. m. of said day, at the
court room of said court. at the court
house in the city of Phoenix, MaricOpa
county. Territory of Arizona, to show
cause why an order should not be
granted to said administrative, TO sell
so much of the said real estate as shall
be necessary and that a copy of this
order be published four successive
weeks in the Arizona Republican. a
newspaper printed and published in the
said county of MaricOpa.
Dated Sept. 14th, 1905.
J. G. PHILLIPS.
Judge of the Probate Court.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-25
Army Life and Incomes.

Major-Gen. COrbin imDresses upon
young army officers in his report the
Importance of living within their in
comes. They are gentlemen, he urges.
by virtue of their position, and "to
contract debts that he cannot pay is
not the act of an officer who can ever
have high standing in the service -
While these admonltions to lead the
simple life are passing among Ameri-
lean soldiers it is interesting to turn
to the forces of the crown in Brit
ain and find them about 1000 short of
needed officers because the British
subaltern cannot on his pay alone keep
up the expenses of mess. club and
band and his social obligations
Heretofore our army has been com
paratively free from the evils of per-
sOnaI extravaganza. Up to the Span
ish war the regulars were a small
body. There were no such allurements
to the service then as lie now. for in
stance, in the chances of foreign or
colonial service. This new feature of
our militarism is one OF the ghosts
that come walking with US i'm our
status as "a world power"
-- Caste has much to do with extrav-
agance in the British service. 1t is
still more infiexibly present in the
German army. King Edwards young
sUbalterns come out of their so-called
military schools knowing precious lit
tie Of the practical art of war-if they
can load guns or ride horses these
Arizona republican., 1905-09-25
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTER S
CONFIDENTIAL BEAUTY.

my dear Mrs. Angel. let me con-
graduate you on your beautiful and
clear complexion causing you to have
so youthful an appearance. 1 mention
this fact abruptly because those two
gentlemen friends of yours that just
passed up the avenue remarked as they
passed me by jove! isn't Mrs. A.
stylish? Such beautiful skinner COM
pleXion is perfect and she don't look
over thirty and more but I could not
hear what it was. This is pleasing to
our sex as you know now give me my
reward by telling me why and how It
is-what is the secret my dear friend ,
We are the same age. forty-one so you
can easily understand why I am so
interested to know the secret of your
youthful loneliness"
You are the dear. good friend of
my life. Clara; we ladies do like ad-
miration. especially from those we love,
may be from the opposite sex-so for
this bit of pleasantly I will give you
my secret. For seventeen years / have
used DR.. T. Felix Gouraud's Oriental
Cream the greatest purifier and beau
tifier Of the skin in the world. the
great preventative OF those blemishes
that causes premature appearance OF
age. 1t is my treat. my Angel, and here
is SherrY's."
Arizona republican., 1905-09-25
The Canal Guessing Game.

The Panama Canal commission. ac-
companied by the members of the
consulting board of engineers, are
about to sail for the scene of trouble.
1t would be incorrect to refer to the
canal zone as the scene of operations,
or of anything else except trouble.
Some day. perhaps. when a few hun
dred more experts have solemnly ex-
pressed their opinions that a canal can
be constructed either at sea-level or
on the lock system and that it is
merely a matter of choice; when the
problem of sanitation is once more
solved; when a few more commits
sions and chief engineers have been
hired and discharged or given oppor
tunities to resign-when all this has
happened a few more times. perhaps
we may be able to refer to the 18TH
mus as the scene Of operations with
out straining the truth too far.
But we were about to say that the
most interesting piece of news in con-
nection with the canal that has re-
Gently come to light is the reported
opinion of most of the advisory en-
gineers that the lock system is the
best 1t will be remembered that the
sea-level plan was originally adopted
by the French promoters, and only
abandoned after eight years of work had
convinced them that it was impracti-
cable. In 1879 an international board
of engineers, similar to that now con-
vened in Washington. met in Paris TO
aid de Lesseps N arriving at 4 settle
ment of this question, then as now
the cruX of the situation. After de-
liberating for two weeks the 135 en-
gineers decided that it would be best
TO dig down to sea level. The disas-
trous results of this attempt are still
fresh in the public mind.
Walter Wellman quotes a member Of
the present advisory board as saying
that ships could pass through a prop
erly constructed lock canal quicker
than through a tidewater ditch. a
big ship, he declares. can traverse a
modern lock in thirty minutes. and
this would occasion no real loss OF
time. for vessels always tie up for an
hour or two when entering a canal
port. If a canal was constructed with
only two locks. one at each end,
straighter waterway could be had and
ships could pass through it fast
enough to make up for the loss of
time. if there should be any. in enter
ing the locks. This plan, says the au-
thority quoted, would De cheaper. bet
ter and more quickly consummated
than the sea-level plan.
The average person who tries to
keep abreast of the mass of reading !
matter now being published about the |
canal is amazed at its conflicting tone. |
An engineer, commissioner or other |
individual pretending to speak with |
makes a statement in which /
certain points are regarded as settled |
facts; then along comes somebody |
else. apparently as we'll qualified TO /
treat of the subject, with exactly con-
Trajectory opinions. The man who |
wants to know what has been done. !
what is being done, what can be done.
and what is likely to be done can only
console himself with the reflection
that it is very hard for the patient to
decide when the doctors disagree.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-25

Now that New Mexico has had 4
convention of jOint-statehood advo-
Gates. it would be proper for Arizona
to follow suit. 1t would be highly di-
verttng to see Col. Allen T. Bird Of
Nogales and Gov. Louis c. Hughes of
Tucson as the only delegates and Off
GERS of such a convention.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-25

demonstrate that the damage suit in
dustry of Texas, as conducted, is a
shame and a disgrace to the state of
Texas. The figures speak for them
selves. The attitude of the Texas pub
lie toward the Texas railways is that
the latter are a legitimate object of
legal blackmail
Arizona republican., 1905-09-25
SCOTS TO AID NORWAY.

The Scottish Patriot announced the
other day in big type that in case of a
war between Norway and Sweden a
committee was ready to send at once
1000 Scote, fully equipped for the field.
to aid Norway.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-25
WANT HEALTH?

In the first place, the stomach must be
made strong so that the food will be
properly digested, the bowels opened
and the blood made pure. In the Sec
ond place, we advise you to use Hos
letters Stomach Bitters because it has
proven time and again its wonderful
value in all cases of Stomach troubles.
1t always cures Poor Appetite, Indi-
gestion, Dyspepsia, costiveness, Bill
iousness and Malaria. Try bottle to-
Arizona republican., 1905-09-25
That Sell Are
Always in Demand
THE WILEY B. ALLEN co.
247.4s EAST WASHINGTON ST. ARE SELLING ONE PIANO A D.

247-4s WASHINGTON ST, ARE SELLING
of $ o
Of
to Is
andOr
Dealers 247-
Arizona republican., 1905-09-25
CONTRACTORS TAKE NOTICE.

The plan and specifications of the
Wickenburg school house may be seen
at the office of school superintendent
Fulton on Monday. Sept. 25. Give sep
arate bids for stone work.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-25

If a man and his wife agree on ev-
erythipg else, they can't agree on what
is a minute when holding the baby.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-25
HOUSE FOR RENT

Furnished rooms for light house
keeping. Apply to
A. D. COLE, s47 N. Third Ave
Arizona republican., 1905-09-25
PROFESSIONAL

PROFESSIONAL
NOTARY PUBLIC.
f. f. PASCOE, Notary Public. Convey
ancing a specially. Acknowledgement
taken. ITO North Center street
STUDIO OF MUSIC.
MRS. I. II. HAYES Studio OF Music, go y.
Second st. Open TO pupils Of all grad after
September 10.
CHIROPODY.
PAINLESS removal of COINS or bunions;
prices 50 cents each Privacy assured Day
OF DighC All instruments steriliZed Fashion
Barber Shop. 43 w. Washington 81, opp
Santa Fe office. Telephone Red &C.,
IngrowinE Nails = peeialty. -
FRANK SHIRLEY
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-09-01
Special Notice.

My retiring from the edi-
torship OF the Gazette nee
e>SitlieS that mail intended for
this paper should Be address
cd to SOUTHERN FARM Ga
LErTE ana not 10 me person
ally. in order to avoid delays.
q. II. AFFORD.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-09-01

OF salts, ginger and molasses j.
gwen her. and always at the
time OF cAIving il Is given to
every COW, aud if the COW is in
ciined to swollen udder. one
half pound more of salts j.
given her, So hours after calv-
ing.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-09-01

Mites multiply very fast in
warm weather. The con- mon
coal oil used in the la m ps Of a.
mos; every home will xii them
and destroy their eggs. Il can
be applied TO the roosts and
sides of henhouses either with a
brush or a rag. II should not
come in contact with the eggs OF
fowls. since il Will keep them
from patching and will make
them taste OF kerosene.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-09-01
Registered JERSEYS.

Fresh Young cows and heiiors
grand daughters OF The noted
bull, Stoke pogis of Prospect.
solicited.
Mrs. w. b. Montgomery,
Exccutrix. Starkville, Miss.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-09-01
illinois Central Z. T. Go.

IN which important questions are
;cr~cly answered n brief articles
ahout Southern Farm Lands. Missis-
,lppl Vale, Cotton Lands, Truck FARM
tng. Fruit Growing. Stock Raising,
Dairy}ng, Grasses and Forage. Soils.
Market Facilities and Southern IIntui-
grafton along The lines Of the Illinois
Central and Yaata and Mississippi
VALLEY railroads, n fac States Ken
,ackcy. Tennessee Mississippi and
Louisiana, including the famous
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-09-01
YAZOO VALLEY
q u sslppt.

Of u ssSsssippi.
Send for a free copy 70 7. +. Merry.
\ q =. a, !. Z. X Il, Dubuque, IA.
Information concerning ratcs and
train service 70 the south via the Hi
81 Central can be had Of gents oil
connecting lines. or by addressing
a. II. HANSON, q. p. \. Chicago. III.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-09-01

\ good remedy for roup is 10
shut the fowls up in dry quar-
tiers aud iumigatc by placing a
few drops OF car5olic acid on a
hot shovel.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-09-01


than any mans hand can. aud if
she IL tat and YOU are afraid ot
milk fever, walk her for excr-
else. Even If it takes two or
three miles, give it TO her. and
vii! guarantee no milk fever Il
you walk her six or seven miles.
Bran = the safest feed that
goes down a cows throat, hav
and bran when she i, drv. In
ten days or two weeks before
ca!Eing she ought 10 begin to
make a bag. II she does no, on
tour or ak quarts of bran. and
all the hay she can eat, ant her
bowels are right, com enc TO
give her a handful OF cake meal:
increase II 10 two hand.u!s. ana
on up 10 4 pint, il necessary. AT
every feed keep YOUR eve on the
cow and her uddcr. II should
not be i big. red, inalncd.
a%lcerous looking th!as. a. hard
"a a brick, aud out OF shape. but
a splendid pendant receptacle
for milk. diguiicd for mater
ni,y.
The bran aud water i. given
the COW, little AID often; ina; -.
one quart OF bran is given the
COW, tive 10 six times a daY. in
three To four quarts of cold
water. and ii she will drink
more water, oder three 10 four
quarts IN between the bran and
water, and feed has sp4rlngiy
Tor two days. The cow will re-
tusc The bran and water after
two DAYS, then you can COM
mcncc 10 give her a light mess
IT cut hay and bran. and about
the same amount OF linsecd a.
YOU fed her before she was
fresh. The next meal give j
little more cut hay and sslagc.
bran, little more l,nsccd. and
on the fourth day. depending
on the cos. her uddcr. her
and her general look:
bu; ncycr increase her feed al
any n time more than one
bali pound OF feed. After all
danger ~ over. and uddcr in
good shape you a feed the
full ration that your cow can
digest protitably, and she Will be
al! right for $50 days milk, II
you treat her tightly.
Daring the dry period our eye
- always 90 that dry COW. II
she il handled by exercise. and
fed for the day the calf ~ 10
-,-. .nt,r .y- n,ll TELL vpu mat
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-09-01
Peas for Sheep

The Wyoming station found
that lambs can be fattcued cheap
ly without the use OF grain. Al
ialta, turnips aud OH meal gaze
good results. But the important
part OF the test from the South
ern standpoint j., perhaps, the
following: 90 lambs were fed
loo days on Ito acres Of field
peas which we're raised on sod
and. The lambs we're allowed
10 harvest the crop, made better
gains and went 10 market in
better condition than other
lambs fed on alfalfa and corn.