davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-06-01

Miss Jennie Croker OF San Francis
CO has reached the age of Is and come
into possession of $100o,Oo0. Titled
foreigners will please file photographs
of themselves with their applications
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-06-01

Surgeons have succeeded In saving
a human eye by grating upon 1t a
piece of a rabbits eyeball. The owner
of the eye will be lucky II he isn't
troubled with wild hares In it,
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-06-01

There is lady in Ohio who has be.
come grandmother at the age Of
SO. But that's nothing, Grandmothers
who are not over 90 or % can be found
in almost every chorus on the road
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-06-01

The United States Senate is COM
posed of three classes OF members
those who have been indicted, those
who have not ana those ~ho may he
indicted later on.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-06-01

There are many persons in Jail who
should not be there" says the Boston
Globe. Possibly, but there are more
outside who should be in Jail; so hon
ors are easy.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-06-01
NEED OF A SAVIOR.

Rev u ~ NAife,
What men want and what men need
are not always one and the same
thing, A Savior Is the Tremendous
need of the world II wants phllaa.
teroplsts, but Il needs a Savior 10
make Its aims ana doles unnecessary;
IL wants retormers 20 abolish lts
Sums, but IL needs a Savior to abolish
the slum from It's fostering place, tho
human heart. Time out OF number
the slnm " In the man before the man
Is in tho slum.
The world wants hospitals and asy.
ums tand may their number increase
until no unfortunate cries In yainl,
out IL needs first of all Savior b
rid It OF the sin and vice that mn hos.
pltal aud asylum with the victims OF
pain, Insanity and want
lt wants and Il must have It's
prophets OF the better social order, hut
II needs, as Il rcels nothing elise. d
Savior to create the new man, with.
out which no higher scheme Of things
is workable
The church may have often carlca.
tured It's Leader IN It's lives and
wronged him IN its dogmaS and phil
osophics, but its heart has been true.
as through all ages II has worshIpcl
Jesus HomIuum Salvador" Jesus, the
Savior of the world.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-06-01

their private business do not hesitate
TO falsify, cheat and steal In the mat
ter OF political nomipauons and elee-
tons IL they can do so with any pros
pect of escaping punishment There
can be no honest politics expressing
the choice and voice OF the people un-
less, in the first place, the people are
enabled 10 take personal part by means
OF primaries in nominating candidates.
and, in the second place, unless they
perform their public duty OF qualify.
ing themselves to vote In all elections,
primary and final, and then 80 70 the
polls and cast their votes. Etornal
vigilance Is the price of liberty.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-06-01
Topics of
the Times

II is difficult to convince confirmed
bachelor that abuse OF him is not In.
spired by envy.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-06-01

Women'S shoes are to be larger this
year than formerly. Feet will remain
the same size, however.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-06-01

We are always willing to delight a
mother by holding her baby, but we
don't want to delight her too long.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-06-01

Many a man has accidentally lost
his best umbrella by an unexpected
meeting with the owner.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-06-01
IL77dz POPULAR
Ht& aSI\ ZPlyJ[1[YT77

on last things was Tor tho establish.
mont OF righteousness, other agencies
mostly were fruitful In conversions,
The very first man we know who fol.
lowed Jesus was converted through
the personal testimony of John the
Baptist.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-06-01

Dishonesty in politics Is SO generally
the rule that men who are honest IN
Arizona republican., 1905-12-12
THE DAGGS BOND
 STILL UNAPPROVFD
A. J. Daggs Barred by Reason of Be-
 ing an Attorney in the Case.

The matter of the bond of R. E. Daggs was before Judge Kent yester- day afternoon, but it has not yet been executed. One of the two necessary bondsmen, D. Kloss, had qualified and A. J. Daggs had offered himself. There was no doubt of his sufficiency, but Assistant District Attorney Bull lard objected to his qualification on the ground that he was an attorney of record in the case and was therefore barred by section 429 of the civil code which provides that no bond snail be allowed or approved wherein any at torney of record of either party to the suit or proceeding may be surety"
 It was contended on the part of the defense that this provision was ap- plicable only to civil cases and the point was made that in the bond pro- vision of the penal code there was nothing barring an attorney from be- coming bondsman for a client. This matter was discussed at considerable length It was the opinion of the district attorneys office that it was the intention of the legislature to make the provision broad enough to cover all proceedings, both civil and criminal c1IiNl IL NdS pOlIllSu OuI lIdl lIe ClNll code also provided that surety com panies might become sureties in crim- inal cases. It was the theory of the district attorneys office that if the civil code could regulate bonds in crim- inal cases, in this particular, it could do so in the other: that the legisla- ture which had in mind criminal cases in the matter of surety bonds must haI ha i'm. mind m c1S wi it enacted the broad provision relating to bonds in general.
 The opening session of the chapter relating to justification of sureties reads: Whenever in the commence ment or during the progress of any suit or proceeding in the courts of this territory, etc. The court was inclin- ed to the theory of the district attor- ney's office that the chapter was in- tended to cover all cases criminal as we'll as civil. That purpose could have been made clearer without the inser- tion of the words, "civil or criminal, v which after all, would have been un- necessary.
 It was suggested on the part of the defense that the difficulty might now be bridged by the withdrawal of Mr. Daggs from the case so that he would cease to be an attorney of record. But in the opinion of the court that would not interfere with the record that he had been an attorney. If that could be done, the law could at all times be evaded. The bond was therefore not approved.
 This provision of the law which pre- vails in most states is generally sup posed to be a lawyers law. It would naturally make no difference to so- ciety who the sureties are, so that the bond is sufficient. A client in the absence of a friend to whom he could turn in his need would naturally turn to his attorney, and therefore lawyers have generally sought to protect them selves against this inclination of clients. It is seldom that a lawyer tries to get around this law.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-12

to take the matter up, so the trial of tie cases will begin today. It had be- come necessary to order a special ve- nire for the trial of these cases and the members were on hand early yes teTday morning and were about the court room the greater part of the day waiting for the judge to come. There were so many of them that when they occupied the court room there was no room for an audience.
 The members are: P. H. Brown, A. $. Frankenburg, I. V. Stewart, Chris Jacobson, J. Gregg, J. F. Perkins, Sam Warner, D. s. Teeter, C. H. Rich, G. hover, James Nelson, l.. F. Dana, $. w J. Bowen, w M Gilbert, w. D. Me Brayer. Arthur Wilson, William Wal lace, Dan Mahoney, H. A. BrizZee, H. M. Welbcrn, F. c. Norris, c. R. Price. E. A. Cartwright, M. V. Warren. J. D. Crabb, Smith Chittick, R. c. Barker, c. $. Heavington, T. A. Collins, w. H. Wall, J. l.. Cant, Willis Graham, Gill ford Reed, J. R. Whitton, J. H. Joy, O. Black and H. H. Creighton.
 On account of the trial of the Pin ney cases no other matters had been set and the day was taken up with the hearing in the Daggs bond matter. The case of John@P. Orme against the Salt River Valley Canal company was dis missed on the motion of the plaintiff without prejudice, each party to pay his own costs. In the case of D. A. Tyrrell against the Farmers and Mer- chants Bank of Tempe and others the trial order was vacated
Arizona republican., 1905-12-12

fell out. I could not sit down, for my clothes would stick to the raw and bleeding flesh, making me cry out with pain. My doctor did all he could, but I got worse and worse. I did not think I could live, and wanted death to end my frightful sufferings.
 "My mother-in-law begged me to try Cuticura. I said I would, but had no hope of recovery. But oE, what blessed relief I experienced after ap- plying Cuticura Ointment. It cooled the bleeding and itching flesh, and brought me the first real sleep in weeks. It was as grateful as ice to burning tongue. I would bathe with warm water and Cuticura Soap, then apply the Ointment freely, and took the Resolvent for the blood. Soon the sores stopped running, the flesh began to heal my hair started to grow, and in a short time I was completely cured. If any one doubts this, tell them to write to me.-Mrs. Wm. Hunt, I35 Thomas St., Newark, N. J."
 Complete External and Internal Treatment for every Humor, from Pimpes to Scrofua, from Infancy to Age consisting of Cucura Soap, 25c. Ointment, 5Oc., Resol- vent, soc Gin form of Chocolate Coated Pills 25c per vial of 60 be had of all druggists single set often cures us-Maied Free, How to Cure Every Humor"
Arizona republican., 1905-12-12
RECORDERS OEEIcE.

James Murray to w. K. James and M. P. Baggiore, deed, lot 3, Greenhaw sub division.
 Luther r. Spainhower and wife tc Lola M. Schenck, deed, E. 1-2, N. w 1-4 N. F. IA of sec. 30, township 1 N. range E.
 Mary H. Baxter and husband tC Prosper Bordone, deed, part lot B block l. Railroad place.
 Minnie B. Andrus and husband tC Emma Hobart, deed, lot 23, block H University addition.
 Mason D. Novinger and wife to J. B Dougherty, deed, lots in Capitol addi- tion.
 F. Q. Story to J. Ernest Walker deed, lot 30, block D, University addi- ton.
 L. E. Hewins to M. H. Sherman deed, lot 13, block 8, Collins addition L. E. Hewins to Rosetta J. Ham mond, deed, lots 16 and r, block 14 Collins addition.
 J. Ernest Walker and wife to F. Q Story, deed, lot so block c, University addition.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-12
THE BIBLE AS A GUIDE TO GOOD
 WRITING,

A little book has just been publish ed entitled How to Write: A Hand book Based on the English Bible" by Charles Sears Baldwin, A. M, Ph. D., assistant professor of rhetoric in Yale university. According to the author this volume is the first practical appli- cation of the idea that the English bible is 8 most valuable model of lit erary style. It attempts to teach from the bible as an example first, how to prepare a speech; secondly, how to prepare an essay; thirdly, how to tell a story; and finally, how to describe or the art of descriptive writing.
 The models for the preparation of speech are extracts from the acts of the apostles-notably the speech of St. Paul to the Athenians on Mars Hill. Reference is also made to the speech of St. Paul in the synagogue at Anti och. and to the trial of St. Paul before Felix.
 The chapter on the preparation of an essay is largely based on the condem- nation of idolatry found in the apo cryphal Book of Wisdom. and on the celebrated passage in the thirteenth chapter of the First Epistle to the Corinthians ending: And now abideth faith, hope, charity. these three; but the greatest of these is charity
 In teaching his pupils how to tell a story, Professor Baldwin quotes the narrative of the death of Absalom from the Second Book of Samuel and the &C., count of the bringing of Rebekah to Isaac from the twentyfourth chapter of Genesis; and finally, as illustrative of the dramatic element in story tell g,1 q, fo1o If Haman from the Book of Esther. Fin ally, as an example of simplicity in de- scription, is given the story of Ruth and Naomi from the Book of Ruth.
 On Oct. 13, 1893, MT. Charles A. Dana in the course of an address to the stu dents of Union college on the profes- sion of journalism used these words:
 "The next point to be attended to is this: What books ought you to read? There are some books that arc indis- pensable-a few books. Almost all books have their use, even the silly ones, and an omnivorous reader, if he reads intelligently, need never feel that his time is wasted even when he be- slows it on the flimsiest trash tbat is printed; but there are some books that are absolutely indispensable to the kind of education that we are con templating, and to the profession that we are considering and of all these the most indispensable, the most useful. the one whose knowledge is most ef- fective is the Bible. There is no book from which more valuable lessons can be learned
 'I am considering it now not as a religious book but as a manual of utility, of professional preparation and professional use for a journalist. There is perhaps no book whose style is more suggestive and more instructive. from which you learn more directly that sublime simplicity which never eXag- gerates, which recounts the greatest event with solemnity, of course, but without sentimentality or affectation, none which you open with such con- fidence and lay down with such re- verence. There is no book like the bible. When you get into contro- versy and want exactly the right an-
Arizona republican., 1905-12-12
DISTRICT COURT
Day Spent in Waiting for the Pinaey
 Cases.

The so-called Pinney cases were set for trial in district court yesterday. They have been tried there often be- fore-so often that most judges who have occupied the bench of this dis trict have been disqualified. They have also been tried in the courts of other districts and have been in the supreme court. Judge Kent, like all his predecessors of recent years, is dis qualified and accordingly a change of venue was taken. The cases were set for trial before Judge Campbell, who has not had an opportunity yet to dis qualify himself
 Judge Campbell arrived on the de- layed train from the south, too late
Arizona republican., 1905-12-12

swer; when you are looking for an ex- pression, what is there that closes a dispute like a verse from the Bible? ? What is it that sets up the right prin- ciple for you, which pleads for a policy for cause, so much as the right pass age of Holy Scrpture?'
 The publication of the little book which we have noticed from the pen of a professor engaged in educational work at one of the greatest universi- ties in the land is a striking practical recognition today of the correctness of the views thus expressed by MT. Dana twelve years ago.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-12
SHOT IN THE BACK
 4 CHA BEND AFFAIR
Ed Mullen. a Stockman, Brought to the County Hospital Yesterday.

Ed Mullen was brought to the city yesterday with a bullet hole in his back. He was accompanied by Dep uty Sheriff Williams of Gila Bend where the shooting took place about Il o'clock on Saturday night. Mullen had been without any medical atten- tion since the shooting as there is at present no doctor at Gila Bend. It is not known who did the shooting, but it was thought that it was done by a Mexican or an Indian, without any provocation of which Mullen is aware
 Mullen lives at Riverside, Cal, where he has a wife and two children. He is a stockman in a small way and had been buying horses in the vicinity of Gila Bend and had sent one car load to California. He was about to start for Douglas on Saturday night and it was while he was waiting for the train that the shooting occurred. Immedi- ately after he was shot the train passed along.
 Mullen had been drinking a little but he said he had no trouble with any one. He was walking back and forth along the track when he heard the crack of a revolver behind him and at the same instant felt a sharp pain in his back. He was without money and it was therefore necessary to bring him to the county hospital.
 The wound looks as if it had been made with cheap revolver, probably of the bulldog pattern, with a large caliber. It is thought that the bullet is lodged in the back. Mullen is un- able to walk, from which circumstance it is surmised that the spine is af- fected. The wound will not likely prove fatal unless in the event of blood poisoning, which owing to the long neglect of the wound is not inn probable. Mullen is about twenty five years of age.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-12
THE TOP HAT AND THE BROCK
 COAT.

From New York comes the report that the top hat, which recently cele- brated it's centenary is doomed to desuetude. From Paris we hear that the frock coat is to be discarded. Take the top hat first. It survived an in- fancy of ridicule that the missiles of hostile youth to attain a ripe old age of dignity and even veneration. The frock coat, after many vicissitudes, be- came the badge of the orators, from the barker outside the medicine show to the statesman in the cabinet. Com bined, the top hat and the frock were a certificate of responsibility, present or past, entitling the wearer to a seat on the stage or a sympathetic hand out at the side door.
 But there may yet be hope. The top hat and the frock coat are not the only articles Of attire that nave been sen fenced to join the horse in the museum of antiquities. We can all recall how when the cycling craze swept over the country the Hong pants that send a thrill of adolescence through every boy at some period in his career were doomed to disappear before the ad- Vancing wave of knickerbockers. Yet "the dog it was that died" the bicycle fad went first. The automobile, too, was to furnish us with new toggery. but beyond the auto cap and the auto coat and veil it has made no particu- lar impression on the sartorial world. Possibly the clothes that go with it are too redolent of the oil can for po- lite society. The top hat and the frock coat are likely to outlive tne edict of banishment. They are even making progress in the company of the "biled shirt in the wild and woody west. They are the uniform of the statesman in every crossroads hamlet. What would congress be without them?-Pittsburg Dispatch.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-12

See McKee's ad today.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-12
TRANSCRIPT OF RECORDS

The following transcripts of the rec ords of the offices of the district clerk. the probate court and the county re- corder are furnished by the Arizona Abstract and Title company.
 The records for yesterday were.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-12

to foot, and looked
 more like a piece of raw beef than a h u m a n be in g.. Blood a nd pus oozed from a great sore on my scalp, from under my fin ger nails, and near 1y all over m body, and every hair in my head
Arizona republican., 1905-12-12

The fellow who marries for money deserves all that's coming to him.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-12

All the average woman demands of man is that he be a good listener.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-12
RAW BLEEDING
 SCALY ECZEMA
Looked More Like Piece of Raw Beef Than Human Being Doc tors Useless Blessed Relief and First Real Sleep in Weeks After First Application, and
SPEEDY CURE BY
 CUTICURA REMEDIES

"Words cannot describe the terri ble eczema I suffered with. I was almost a solid mass of sores from head
Arizona republican., 1905-12-12
HOME WEDNESDAY MORNING.

pr. D. l.. Conner, who went to Albu- querque a few days ago in response to the news of the serious illness of his brother Dr. c. Fl. Conner. is ex- pected home tomorrow morning. Word nas been received that his brother is now out of danger and his recovery is practically assured.
 -> -o
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-06-15

A daily paper fag Sieo a yegr =
sometimes the publie has bong deslr-
ei. The Chicago Daily Reyiew, a
aehghtinl iamIly dasly glvins all iui-
portaut news, market IMPORTS and
many Interesting departments ipr
uisn. womru aal chiidn.a, S -ent -
subscribers lor 81 q gfar l3 cents
Tor . nieaths. ID rengs ioF months
sabscril.e tu-,iay. aiiarrss, iita thi.
cag0 i.eylaW 1l.. e9 Coe4't'Qi1
helalag. Chieagc, Illinois.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-06-15
Was Bitten IBy n Itahid Dog on
the ISsh of Last March.

John Homer Kendedy, the II
year old son of Mr.. John Kenne.
dy, a well known farmer living
. tow miles northeast Of Edo.
rado Springs, died from hydro.
phobia, Friday, June ,, 1908, as
the result of being bitten by a
rabid dog ON the 18th day of
March.
Homer was taken 20 Nevada
Immediately after he was bitten
by the dog and a mad stone ap.
piled TO the wounds, which were
on the neshy part Of the hand.
The stone adhered for several
hours after which he was brought
home and no symptoms of the
disease developed until a lapse
of 78 days when he was thrown
into commissions with all the
symptoms of the terrible malady
and died within about SO hours
{ hereafter. -Eldorado Springs
News.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-06-15
Prominent New Zealander Tells
OF Woman Suffrage.

Mr. Geo. Shirtcliffe, president OF
the Chamber OF Commerce, Well
ingson, n. T., has recently arrived
IN this country on a tour of sight
seeing and pleasure. Much OF the
progress which New Zealand has
made during the past few years he
attributed 10 the fact that the iufu'
ance OF their women is dTough, into
public alfairs. lie ssids
THE island eoiouy is tar ahead
OF ell the other colonies OF the EN-
pirm in her endssvors TO cope with
the great vsxed questions OF mod
EN- society by means Of direct lex
islation.
"Womsn suffrage which pre-
walls throughout New Zealand is
one OF the greatest toVees ia TIE
Ipuu6eauon OF society that can be
Unsigned. In ali vnatters affecting
morals OF edueatio,1, the womsn Of
the colony exercise thsiT franchise
irrespective Of their husbands poli-
teal leArnings. In naueTs purely
political I believe that in tbs gtsa'
majority 81 cases IheY duPiea,s
their huseAnsas votes.
cas- = Ees0lt % this. the ooiouy Is
govsasd BY looal option and the
Sals OF liquor IS absolutely forbid,
aeu ia uranv Ter ntoues- asa con
ildent sh0egh psFs0natly sm no.
in lavor OF pF@h,bigion. that within
a short tine Nc shall have psphi6i
liioa sAEosEaoug shs island"