davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-04-28
Fer Rent


 FOR RENT-A four room furnished house l block from car line, in good location, fine lawn, with plenty of shade. A snap if taken at once Ad- dress G. E. Garner. 1424 E. Monroe or at Doris Heyman Fur. Co., FOR RENT-16O acre ranch under Salt canal 120 acres alfalfa, balance in grain. None better for the money. Inquire 622 N. Sixth St. RENT--Nicely furnished front room. Cool, shady, summer rates. Gentle man only. 546 w. Madison street. FOR RENT OR FOR SALE-SmaU 5 room cottage. Cheap if taken by May 1st. Metten. 3-4 mile west of Indian school.
 FOR RENT-Furnished or unfurnished rooms, S5 per month. with or with out board. 512 s. Center street. family washing done at the same ad- dress q dozen guaranteed. FOR RENTING new rooms with screen kitchen. furnished for light housekeeping, bath and large porch: summer rate. G22 N. Sixth St, on Brill car line.
 THE SNEAD property is for rent from -sAAE T. COIiiEE ILlIu avenue ana JeI- ferson. Also for sale. J. H. w. Jensen phone black 51.
 FOR RENT-New rooms. new house. everything new. Board and lodging Prices reasonable. 320 N. First Ave. FOR RENT-Furnished five room brick. hot and cold water. bath. two blocks from street car. Inquire S45 w. Madison.
 FOR RENT-Four roomed dwelling. bath. hot and cold water. gas. cleo tricity. porches. shade. etc. best To- cality. Inquire 376 -. Fourth Ave. FOR RENT-Vendome lodging house, twenty-one rooms. Apply to J. w. Walker or Address P. O. Box 803, Phoenix, Ariz.
 FOR RENT-Furnisned and unfur- nished houses; all sizes. kinds and prices; also houses, lots and ranches for sale. ". K. James. S7 North Center street
The Alaska prospector., 1905-07-27

Rent-Furnished house-Stull.
 Magazines at the Candy Kitchen.
 Have your Sunday suits cleaned and pressed at the Valdez Laundry.
 Pretty lawn bonnets for the babies, at the Ladies' Bazaar.
 The prettiest line of silk waists ever brought to Valdez, at the Ladies' Bazaar.
 Chase and Sanborn's Celebrated Coffee is to be had at Temple x Dougherty's.
 Paper covered books to read OH the boat, 250 titles, at half price. Prospector Library.
 Parker Bunk House on Keystone avenue. Bunk, stove and wood, all comforts, p cents per day.
 B. B. Bromell was a passenger on the Dora for Uyak bay, where he goes to adjust the insurance on tn cannery that was burned June II, when 1000 cases of salmon were sost. The cannery is one of Whalers' outfit.
 After a short time spent in Seat tie, Charlie Willard returned to town on the Santa Ana and left this morning with the Leedy and White pack train for Elliott creek.
 Mrs. $. NJ. Heron, the mother of Mrs. A. J. Adams, arrived on the Santa Ana and will remain for the season, or until her son, Bob Heron, returns from the interior. Her home is in San Francesca. H. L. Hunt, one of the Mckenzie party, returned to town leaving the balance of the outfit at Orca.
 The Burnside will leave Seattle to lay the cable extension to Sew ard, about the 20th.
 MT. J. l.. Flynn, of Seattle, will visit Valdez, he being a guest on board the Burnside.
 By reference to your calendar you will find that this Is an unusual month, inasmuch as it contains five Saturdays, five Sundays and five Mondays.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-07-27
W. C. STULL Expert Matchmaker
 and Optician
Moose meeting tonight.

Moose meeting tonight.
 A fresh line of meats at the Peo- ;ple's Market.
 If you have enough faith in the railroad dope to buy real estate see Oscar Fish.
 Edison Monographs and Gold Moulded Records at Wikidel's Monograph Parlor.
 See the new art linens, at the Ladies' Bazaar.
 Are you interested in scientific subjects? 2S volumes by Darwin, Huxley, Spencer, Kant, Bacon, etc. at Prospector Library.
 Rubber stamps made on short notice at Prospector Printery.
 Have your films developed and stored by P. s. Hunt as fast as ex- posed. Don't wait until the fall rush.
 Do your reading this month. You'll be too busy the rest of the summer. Prospector Library 50c
 Capt. H. A. Smith, with his wife and three children arrived on the Santa Ana and got off at Ft. Lis cum. The captain had in charge '25 tons of freight for the post.
 Billy Soule, with a pack train of horses, heavily loaded, left town this morning bound for Copper Center. The outfit is for the Cop per Center Mining and Trading Go |. who are now putting their road houses in shape for the fall trade. The steamer Santa Ana, Captain Moore, arrived early yesterday morning with S4 passengers. She had herd of cattle and a large amount of freight. Following is the list of passengers for Valdez: Miss Mabel Benedict. Miss R Won derlich, c Willard, Wm Giese, H c Elliott, H P Elliott, B B Bromell, Al White, J G Stephens, H l. Hunt, T D Bradford, Miss $ NJ Heron, J H Embleton, wife and son, Mrs Susie Day, s Kaker, T Lyman, E ,L Wallace, J l. Parker, J Carroll, B F Willard.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-07-27

All of the fastest Edison records at Wikidel's restaurant.
 B. F. Willard returned to town yesterday from Orca.
 B. F. Willard will leave for the interior shortly after the arrival of the Portland.
 Billy Gellineau and T. !. Rhine. hart left few days ago to do some development work on the Old Glory copper claim in Galena bay.
 A. Lathrop of Coal bay, reached here yesterday and left for the westward. He will remain at Coal hay for the season and continue his borings for oil.
 BoRN-Sunday, July g. To Mir. and Mrs. J. Stewart, a son. Mother and boy are doing we'll and Jack carries smile with him all day.
 Mrs. F. J. Cameron, who for the past six weeks has been confin ed to her bed through a very severe ill., ness is now on fair way to recover.
 Mrs. NJ. Smith, of Sunrise, came up on the Santa Ana, fully equipped to continue operations on her large copper holdings at that place. She will remain for the season superin- tending the work.
 Quite a large drove of cattle arrived yesterday and were immed. lately started on the trail for Fair banks. They were in fine condition and were being handled by an ex. perienced COW puncher.
 The steamer Dora, Capt. Johan. sen, left yesterday morning on her regular mail trip to the westward. She had full passenger list and was filled to her utmost capacity with freight. The captain regrets very much that he has not with on this trip the jolly party of last Sunday.
 The Hubbard and Elliott outfit left town this morning. Their goods are being packed in by the Leedy X White pack train. The party going in to the mines are H. P. Elliott, H. c. Elliott and the packers. The great bulk of their outfit was taken in over the snow during the winter to supply the % or more men engaged in opening up the property. This is the first appearance in Alaska of Mir. H. P. Elliott, who is one of the large stockholders of the company. The cannery at Orca has had a very successful season and has its pack nearly completed.
 Captain Geiger, who has been in nearly every camp in Alaska, is now in Nome, which he says is the only one.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-07-27

Mrs. M. w. Allender is prepared to do plain sewing and mending at reasonable prices. Broadway, be. tween Hobart and Sherman sts., opposite A. Judson Adams.
 Late magazines at the Candy Kitchen.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-07-27

It is better and safer to mail your films as soon as exposed to P. s. Hunt, Valdez, and have them devel- oped and printed. Also avoid rush in the fall.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-07-27

Captain Geiger, who has been i nearly every camp in Alaska, i now in Nome, which he says is tn only one. 7
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-18
stock.
BY PAUL PR

MAY Margaret" by S. R. Crockett.
Published by Dodd, Mead & Co.
"May Margaret'-the fair maid of Gal
laway-is just from the press. and ap-
pears in an attractive cover of blue and
green, with a number of Illustrations.
A work from the pen of s. r. Crockett
is always a noteworthy event, and May
Margaret" will be sure to prove popu-
lar addition to his former books. The
opening scenes of the story are laid in
France In the Loire country, which is
so inexpressibly beautiful, dotted as 1t
Is with fertile valleys and silver streams
and terraced chateaux But the petu-
liant young heroine was unmindfu of the
attractions and beauties of Louraine, for
listen to her lament: "Oh, l was so
tirea-so weary. l could hear my jaw
crack, at the corners where the strings
are, each time l yawned. And not with
out reason. For l was nearly eighteen
and had been two years in the nunnery
OF the holy st. Brigda of Cheverney
Lord. Lordl how l hated It'll, Margaret
Douglas, who had been the petted of
great men and strong men ever since
could remembcr-ayeA and before! l,
who had known Maud Lindsay Called
the 'Snarer of Hearts) in her best time,
who had sworn, when no more than
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-18
EARLY DAYS OF THE
WESTERN WORLDS FAIR
BY w. E. BRlNDLEY.

are distinctively western are for the most
part new One whole side of the Agri-
culture building is given over to coun-
ties in Oregon for individual exhibits,
and these are interesting, as the things
shown in them, especially the products
of the soil, are either of a kind unknown
In the east or of a superior character.
Oregon is a great grain country and all
manner of fruits grow in the state There
are some Hood river apples ON exhibition
which would make a New York or Mis-
souri, grower envious of Oregons glori-
Gus climate, which makes fruit raising a
pleasure unalloyed with fear of early
frost
In the Mines and the Metallurgy build
ing there is a miniature coal mine, with
real coal and a little car that runs In
and out of a painted mountain, and
there is tray after tray of nuggets OF
gold ore from the Oregon gold mines,
which during the past forty years have
yielded S2O0,000,O00 worth of the metal.
In an annex to the building, the United
States government is carrying on elabo-
rate experiments for the purpose of dis
covering the best methods for removing
valuable minerals from the black sands
of the Pacific coast which constitute,
according to experts, the world most
valuable mineral source.
In the Palace of Machinery, Electric
ity and Transportation, several big log
gfng machines are in operation. includ-
Ing gang saw and a portable pneumatic
drag-saw machine by which logs may be
cut up in the woods, taking the place of
the old ripsaw now in use. Then there
is d monster travelling crane, with car
riage that looks like an inverted mush-
room, and one may ride the length OF
the building in this aerial navigation
machine, which is not subject to break
downs or shipwreck.
over on the Government peninsula is a
building devoted entirely to irrigation
and this is proving one of the most
popular places on the grounds, for there
is much arid land to be redeemed In
Idaho. In eastern Oregon and Washing
ton. and in most of the far western
states. The government irrigation ex-
perts have models there showing just
how the irrigation plans are to be oper-
ated with water flowing through the
rivers and spreading over the lands
which Uncle Sans millions are to re-
claim.
on the Trail is a gold-mlning plant
where $4,000 worth of Klondike gold Is
manned out every hour, new spectacular
production by Kraltfy, bird and AMI
NAL show from Homer Davenport's New
Jersey pheasant farm, and more than
twenty other shows
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-18

thirteen, that / would Guido her-to end
thus, to be dispatched like a bale of
goods at sixteen years of age out or
Scotland
But the fair maid is soon rescued,
and returns to Scotland, which she very
aptly describes as "a dull, sour place."
wet above and DOGGY below, with much
damp mist between"
Then follows love story of exceeding
tenderness and grace worked out amid
plot and multiplicity of events which
all combine to make a most readable
and interesting story.
"Cardome" a romance of Kentucky, by
Anna C. Minogue. Published by p. F.
Collier & Co.
''Cardome,' by Miss Anna c. Minogue
of Covngton, Ky, is just from the press.
Miss Minogue is a well known writer OF
short stories, and here essays her first
long story.
i"Cardome" deals with Kentucky just
before the war broke out, and it is said
that Judge Todd, the principal character
is life study of the late Governor Rob-
inson of Kentucky "Cardome" was the
name of his plantation near Georgetown,
and a recent writer says that his beauti-
full old house still stands, surrounded by
it's slave quarters" with the judges
private office at the end of the lawn.
There are several original characters in
the story which possess special interest,
and the story is worked out with clever
ness and ability and told in language
that is pathetic and oftentimes appeal
ing and beautiful.
1.-THE Oracle of Moccasn Bend by
Mrs. Charles P. Bedford, received from
the publishers, the Neale Publishing COM
pany.
Amanda of the MILL" by Marie Van
Worst. Published by Dodd, Mead & Co.
Miss Van Worst will be remembered
as the author of Phillip Longstreth,"
THE Woman Who Tolls" etc.
In Amanda of the Mill' she has writ
ten one of the very best stories, although
she has chosen to take her characters
from the lowly, who bear the burdens
of life and drink deep of its bitterest
dregs. She depicts the hollowness and
meagerness of their lives with raw and
bleeding effects. Yet they are human
and wonderfully natural and the pathos
of their lives is deep and tender.
At the opening of the story Amanda,
who is tender and appealing in her great
loneliness, lives with her grandmother
in the hill country Of South Carolina.
Later the scenes change to the interior
valley of the great throbbing cotton mill;
for in the terrible struggle which con-
fronts the different hands one can feel
the paralyzing gloom and closeness OF
the operating room. Miss van worst IS
gifted above the ordinary. and especially
in her capacity for character drawing,
but the story is depressing and dismal
beyond discription-that is, if the reader
is in the least sympathetic. For these
unfortunate people seem to have more
than their share of the hardships and
trials of life without even an occasional
4 II dor n a
gloom. But it is safe to say that the
picture of life as 1t exists in the majority
of cotton mills in the south is not in the
least overdrawn-unhappy as the pic
ture Is.
| 1t Is said that Cyrus Townsend Brady,
| the well known author, has decided to
| keen the ptIlpit at Trinity church. Toledo
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-18
Invents Wonderful Powder.

Cleveland (Ohio) Cor Chicago Tribune.
An explosive powder which may be
made in a coffee mill and which has
third greater force than the Japan.
csc "Shimose," was exhibited to a
number of powder experts today by
F. Fl. Briggs of this city. This pow
der cannot be exploded by conclusion,
fire always being necessary. Instead
of costing Is cents a pound for the
making it costs only cents, and as
no expensive mill requiring heat is
necessary it may be made on the field
of battle. The inventor claims that
it may be used not only for firearms,
but for blasting purposes as well.
Phone ZIG CPeople'D II you want the
n q xpt Engraving Co.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-18

o., which he filled temporarily. He will
remove his family from New York.
There has been a good deal of comment
upon 1.-THE Yellow War;" by 20" Re
viewers have suggested the imitation of
the style of Intelligence Officer in his
ION the Heels of De Wet" So the au-
thor clears up the mystery by stating
that the identity of 20" is the same as
Intelligence Officer and merely a con-
tracted form of the latter.
DIR. Arthur Mailer the well known art
authority, has complied a handbook to
the Spanish and Italian Paintings of
the Louvre" lie describes the works
of the Italian painters-Fra Angelica,
Botticelli Leonardo, Raphael, Titan, Tin
toretto, Veronese. Coreggio, etc.--in his
torlcal order The part devoted to the
Spanish paintings deals mostly with the
works of Velasquez and Murillo.
Three new volumes of poetry are "Odes
and Elegies," by Clinton Scollard; 1.-The
Athletes Garland compiled by wallace
Rice; "A Harvest of Chaff," by Owen
Seamen. The latter are such verses as
certain poet has described "a hur-
ried frankness of composition which
pleases soldiers sailors and young peo-
pie of bold and active disposition"
1t is said that Mr. Bliss Carmen, self
exiled from New York and secluded from
Californians who would like to show
that they can admire some one besides
the late Mr.. Bret Harte is staying on
the Pacific coast. and working at his new
volume of poetry, From the Book of the
Valentines'-the fifth in the pipes OF
Pam series.
Longmans, Green & Co. are publishing
"Songs and Poems" about Erin, by Liz
zie Twigg The poems are written in
English by an Irishwoman, and are upon
variety of subjects. She does not
write of the cities, but "all is Celtic,
wild, nature in its unaffected and un-
touched simplicity.
Fond Adventures" by Maurice Hew-
lett. Published by Harper & Brothers
In Mr. Hewlett's latest volume, FOND
Adventures, there are four glowing love
tales out of the heart of the middle ages
Few living writer's possess the mastery
of the human emotions and the subtlety
of its variations as does Mr. Hewlett
And since the publication Of his Forest
Lovers" nothing possibly has appeared
from the press that so fully pulsates
with the fanciful life OF that day.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-18

NOTICE SURURBANlTES.
II you live in a suburban
town. we will handle all ex-
press shipments to and from
your town to and from any
place in the United States.
Route your shipments to
your home town "via Bir-
mingham and the Birming-
ham Railway Light & Power
Company"
Inquiries solicited.
Birmingham Railway
Light g. Power Company.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-18
DR.. l.. j.
ROBBINS
The Peoples
OpfiCian

Has moved from the Watts building to
F. NJ. Lynch's new jewelry store, left of
entrance First National Bank building
NV work is right, my prices are right.
Prescrintjnn vcck my speciality.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-18

The Gawk Engraving Co. makes the
best cuts. Phone Peoples ZIG.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-18

1t Is said that Cyrus Townsend Brady
the well known author, has decided to
keep the pulpit at Trinity church, Toledo,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-18

Phone z7s CPeople'D II you want the
Gswk Engraving Co.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-18

o.. which he filled temporarily. He will
remove his family from New York.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-05-19
SPRING cArARRh.
chanseabie Weather Causes Disease
Breathe Hyomei and Cure catarrh.

The changeable weather OF spring,
with It's warm days and cold nights, Is
responsible for a great increase In the
number OF cases OF catarrh. II Is now
that HEomei, the only guaranteed
treatment for catarrh that cures
without stomach dosing. should be
used In every home.
Hyomei is a scientific method by
which pure air im~pregnated with ma.
lures own remedies for the cure OF
catarrh. a be inhaled by every SUI.
ferer in his or her home. Breathed
through the neat pocket inhaler that
with every outfit, its healing,
volatile, antiseptic fragrance reaches
the lungs and air passages as no stom.
ach dosing possibly can do. 1t gives
immediate relief and makes lasting
cures. -
Proof that Hyomei treatment will do
all that Is claimed for 1t Is found In
the guarantee under which L. G.. Muir.
phey sells IT. an agreement to pay
back the price. II the purchaser can
say that Hyomei has not given salts.
faction. Complete outfit 800; extra
bottles SOC.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-05-19
THU SYOCKGROWER
Prime Sheep Condition.

The Albuquerque offices OF the X.
G.. Dun Company have made an In
yestlgation Of sheep conditions In
the territory which reads in part az
follows:
Reports received as a result OF
the recent canvass Of the sheep stu
alton throughout New Mexico and Ari-
zona are with but few exceptions en-.
tirely' optimistic in tone and general
prospects are considered better than
for d number OF seasons. Losses and
damage 10 fIocks are reported In a few
OF the northern counties. but aisle
from this fiocks in practically all
parts OF the district are reported in
gotd spring condition, and losses for
the past year have been nominal,
Range conditions are improved ma
terially over last year throughout the
entire district and more grass Is re-
ported on the upland nesas and In
the mountainous sections than for
many seasons. In the valley districts
some slight flood damage is report
ed, but not OF sufficient magnitude
to effect lowland ranges. Reports
from the southern counties show
lambing well started and losses thus
far small. In the northern sections
general lambing Is just starting, but
herds are reported for the most part
In good condition and yield Ia ex.
pected to be good. Clip prospects
were never better In the district over
and reports from every section inter.
ested are the most optimistic sent
out for several years"
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-05-19
Big Deal In Cattle.

George NJ. Slaughter has just com.
pleted two large deals In the Slaughter
cattle interests, says the Roswell Re
cord. Both sales @ made through
+. ID. Andrews, of IT. Worth, who
has been here for the past few days
and left this morning for his home.
To Oscar Keeling, of Council Bluffs,
Iowa, he sold $500 two-year-olds for
his ranch in Wyomins, and 10 +. II.
Evans. Of Garden City, Kan, he sold
1000 head of 'two's' from the
Slaughter Running Water ranch.
Mr.. Slaughter went to Hereford this
morning TO deliver the 1000 head to
Mr.. Evans. Mr.. Keeling Is one of the
largest ranchers Of Wyoming, and for
years he has been one OF the heaviest
buyers of cattle In Texas and this
section of New Mexico. He has one
OF the best outfits In the West. He
left Roswell today for Amarillo.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-05-19
Studying Ranch Life.

William Hyde Warner. an instruc.
tor in the grammar school department
OF Johns Hopkins university, has spent
the last two weeks as a commo ranch
hand on the Bloom ranch In southern
Colorado, going to Pueblo from Trini-
dad, Colo, to take a temporary place
on the Chieftain. He has come to
Colorado for the summer to enjoy all
the outdoor life and novel experiences
he can get. He Is a Yale man, but
spent one year at Colorado college.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-05-19
steerx Sold.

s. T. Biting. OF Carlsbad. n. NJ. has
sold for Smith a. Biting, Jones Bros,
w T.. Thayer and others on west
side Pscos River, i,eOo two year old
steers 20 Dakota parties and 1900
10 1000 three and four year old steers
10 Panhandle Texas parties. Two's
10 be delivered by June LIST. Three's
and iour's 10 be delivered during the
month Of September.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-05-19
Carlsbad Dipping plant.

The dipping plant being installed by
Sam b. Smith is to have a capacity
OF from 1000 to 200 head Of cattle
a day. The vat Is to Ire thirty feet
long. three and a half feet wide at top
and twenty inches in width at bottom
and nine feet deep says the Current.
At the exit win be provided a cement
dipping floor tw~entyeight feet by
twcnty-eight feet. The shute Is to be
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-05-19
ACHED IN EVERY BONE.
Chicago Society Woman Who Was So
Sick She Could Not Sleep or Eat,
Cured by DOan's Kidney Pills.

When a woman's kidneys 60 wrong.
her back gives out and every little task
becomes a burden. She is tired, nervous,
sleepless, run down--suffers daily from
backache, headaches, dizzy spells, and
bearing. down pains.
Don't worry over imagined 'female
troubles" Cure the kidneys and you will
be well. Read how to find the cure.
Marion Knight, OF SO n. Ashland Ave,
Chicago, ILL.,, member OF the Chicago
Federation Of Musicians and a well-known
club woman, says This winter when /