davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1905-01-06
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.

Z LOCAL NEWS. >
seess eesss
Its all off with the leap yeaf
girl. \
How about those good resolu-
Ii ms?
IN. j. Gist of Polk is a new
reader of the Record.
W. A. Edwards was at Hardy
the first part Of the week.
j. M. Buchanan of Sidney
was here Monday on business.
e. 0. Craig returned to
Batesville Sunday, after a few
days visit here.
j. w. Wood of Cashmere,
Washington, RENTS a dollar for
the Record another year.
John D. Collins returned to
Batesville Monday after spending
a week here with his family.
IA S. S. Tyler of Balboa orders
his name on our subscription list,
As does E. D. Golf Of Bengay.
M Lawyer W. A. Armstrong
Christmas week here. He
Rreturned to his home at Pocahon-
n tas Monday.
Prof. W. H. Watkins attended
Wthe session of the State Teachers
Association at Little Rock last
,gweek, returning home Saturday.
Y Deputy clerk Arthur Sullivan
is attending the circuit court at
Hardy, and during his absence
T. j. Davidson is looking after
the Office here.
dudley Stokes and family
of Monette, Craighead county,
came in Tuesday for visit with
relatives and friends in Evening
Shade and vicinity.
B. T. Smith of Sidney was
in this shebang Thursday long
enough to renew his subscrip-
ton. He also renewed the sub
scription of William Hunter OF
Wellington, Texas.
Solomon Yeager, a staunch
Republican who lives a few miles
from this place, informs us that
he will be an applicant for the
Evening Shade postoffice. II
seems that there will be q lively
scramble for this position, as
there are already several appli-
cants in sight for the place.
Dan Clayton, one of the fore
most young business men of
Hardy, died last Wednesday
morning at Lawton, Oklahoma,
where he had gone in the hope
of improving his health. His
death was due to consumption
He was a son of Walker Clayton,
the pioneer merchant Of Hardy.
Sharp County record., 1905-01-06

Why order a buggy when
you can get a Studebaker from
S. P. Turner at Hardy. He has
q large line Of hacks.
Sharp County record., 1905-01-06
eooee

Its all off with the leap yeaf
The daily Alaskan., 1905-01-27
London Doctors Fees.

Discussion by London newspapers or doctors fees has brought to light some curious information. 'I know man, one doctor Is quoted as saying, who has a guinea practice in Harley street. a five shilling practice in Kensington and a sixpenny practice in Seven Dials."
 In Clapton, a poor quarter of London fees of twopence (4 centS are said to be not unknown. One newspaper re- marks: "Of the twopence fee 1t might be said that it brings sickness within the reach of all. In Clapton, at any rate, there. is no excuse or justification for any one being we'll"
 This same newspaper says, NOW that flats are so fashionable the doc tors difficulty in guessing the paying ability of his patient is enormously in- creased. flats being alike the refuge of the wealthy and the indigent"
The daily Alaskan., 1905-01-27
REV. SINCLAIR
 PASSES AWAY

Rev, J. A. Sinclair, one of the first pastors of the Presbyterian church at Skagway, died at Regina, Northwest Territories, January 15, just after an operation for appendicitis. The news was received in the last mail.
 Mir. Sinclair was one of the most pop ular ministers of the gospel that ever came north. He was a pioneer in this city and Whitehorse in both of which places his friends were numbered by the score.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-01-27
MEASURE HIS FINGER.
If It Ia Longer Than Yours, lie Win
 Rule You When You're Wed.

If It IH Longer Than Yours, lie Wn
 Rule You When You're Wed.
 It is rather late in the day for this bit of advice, but the girl who thinks of marriage should take the precau- ton of first measuring the forefuSer of her lover with her own before she commits herself irreyOcably. If his forefnger happens to be longer than her own she would best reject him, for she will never rule her own house hold. the rule being that whichever has the longer forefinger becomes the ruling power in this home. One en- gagged girl, upon being told of this test, carefully measured fingers at once, and, upon finding that her fiance's finger was much longer than her own, stoutly declared that she didn't care. "She didn't want to rule the house anyway The man breath ed freely once more. It was this very same girl, however, who was observed to make special and strenuous efforts to set her own right foot upon the church step before the groom, and to place this same foot upon the carpet before his! It is a sure sign that which ever sets foot first upon the church step and upon the carpet at the altar will rule the house!
 Which offers a solution of the long est forefnger" problem! Avoid as you would the pestilence the tying Of your shoe in a carriage upon your we'd ding day. It is "unlucky"'-Exchange,
The daily Alaskan., 1905-01-27
-

The dance to be given by the fremen at Elks' hall tonight will be one oi the biggest affairs that have taken place in this city for many long day. There have been more tickets sold than have been sold for a dance in more than a year. Many of the firemen have sold more than score of tickets. At noon today sales as fol ows had been report ed: II L. Johnson, 2S; H H. Sanford, 25; Ed. Barry, 26, with many more promis, d; W. A, Remick, IS, Others had made many sales and had not re- ported The largest purchaser of tick cts was the W. P. & Y. R., which took 10,
 The committee in charge of the dance has completed all the preparatlqns for the big event.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-01-27
BRILLIANT sWoRDPLAY.
Italy h the Home of Fencing Rs .
 Refined Art.

 Italy h the Home of Fencing Rs .
 Refined Art.
 Although the Germans were alwayL redoubtable at the rougher games of workmanship. It is in Italy that we find the first development of that nimbler, more regulated, more cum ming, better controlled play which we have learned to associate with the term fencing. It Is from Italy that fencing as a refined art first spread over Europe. not from Spain, as 1t has been asserted by many writers.
 It is in the Italian rapier play of the late sixteenth century that we find the foundations of fencing in the modern sense of the word. The ItallanS-if we take their early books as evidence and the fact that their phraseology of fence was adopted by all .Europe-were the first to perceive, as soon as the prob lem of armor breaking ceased to be the most important one in fight the superior capabilities for elegant slaughter possessed by the point as compared with the edge. They ac- cordIngly reduced the breadth of their sword, modified the hilt portion there of to admit of a readler thrust action and relegated the cut to quite a second- ary position in their system. With this lighter weapon they devised in course of time that brilliant, cunning, catlike play known as rapier fence.
 The napier was ultimately adopted everywhere by men of courtly habit, but in England at least it was not accepted without murmur and vitu- peration from the older fighting class of swordsmen-COrnhi
The daily Alaskan., 1905-01-27
FOR NAVY
Establish Base For WarShips
 In Alaska

Especial Dispatches to Daily Alaskan J
 Washington, Jan. 27.-1he govern ment coutemplates the expenditure of el 900, 900 in the construction of a naval base st Kiska island in the Aleutian chain of Alaska. The work upon the station will begin next summer and it will be carried to completion as quickly as possible. Coal bunkers will be built and all the supplies required by a mod ern navy carried in store there. There will be ample facilities afforded for re- pairing ships, and land Notifications may follow.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-01-27
Junsau Was Not for Brady

In view of the fact the Juneau cham Der of commerce and the city council aled protest against the confirmation of John G. Brady shows how little re- gard some people have for the truth, It was not a case of "howling against him." but a straightforward fight to secure a governor that would give the best service.-Juneau Dispatch.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-01-27
MAY CUT II
President Considering Re-
 auction of Cable Rates

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan.)
 Washington, Jan. 27-President Roosevelt may ignore the recommends tiorS of Gen. Greedy and reduce the Alaskan cable rates. He is being urged so to do.
 Congress has appropriated S95,OO0 to extend the Alaskan cable from Valdez to Seward, the coast terminus of the Ala ka Central railway.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-01-27
Winter Good. at wOllaud's

The bad weather will be upon US in a short time and now is an opportune time to order a winter suit or a winter overcoat. We are specially prepared with a fine line of winter suitings, over coats and pants. Leave your order and receive prompt attention.
 F. WOLLAND, Merchant Tailor
The daily Alaskan., 1905-01-27
ENDCOMES
Attorneys Make Speeches Ia
 Shoot Case

Special Dispatches to Daily Alaskan J
 Washington, Jan. 27-The testimony has been all introduced in the Shoot case snd the arguments of counsel be- gun.I Former Congressman Tayler, of Ohio. the leading counsel for the pro against the seating of Shoot, opened his argument yesterday afternoon. He made a caustic arraign- ment of the senator.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-01-27
MAY WE'D
Jack London and Blanche
 Bates Engaged

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan. J
 San Francisco, Jan. 27-It is reported that Blanche Bates, the actress, and Jack London, the author, are engaged 10 be married. LondOn's wife recentl' secured a divorce from him on account of his attentions to another woman, but not Miss Bates.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-01-27
VERY COLD
Weather Bad on Atlantic
 Coast

[Ssecial Dispatch to Daily Alaskan
 Nv York, Jan. 27-The weather is c ear and very cold all along the Allan tic coast. There have been heavy snow storms and the trains are all blockaded. There is considerable suf- feriug among the poor classes.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-01-27
10 CONTROL
United States To Run San
 Domingo

Especial Dispatch to Daily Alaskan ]
 Washington. Jan. 27-The cruiser Dixie with 2OOO marines will leave Colon soon for San Domingo where the United States will take charge of the customs departme of the government for the purpose of iusuring the payment of the national debts of that country. Trouble is expected with San Domingo
The daily Alaskan., 1905-01-27
Wantsd

To exchange linen duster and straw hat for Wellington coal. Must be go"d as handle only the best wood and coal,
 F. NJ. Lucavish, Phone 3.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-01-27
GOES DOWN
Liberal Government De-
 fpated in Ontario

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan ]
 Ottawa, Jan. 27-The Ross govern ment was defeated in the Ontario pro- vinclal elections yesterday. The con- serva,ives have won the provincial par liAmsnt by 90 majority.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-01-27
At Wholesale Prices

The Mascot saloon sells liquors, either bulk or case goods at wholesale prices. All the old brands always on hand. lO-l tt.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-01-27
FrsLh Meat

The Frye-Bruhn Co. keep all kind of fresh meat constantly on hand. If
The daily Alaskan., 1905-01-27

Fresh bread delivered to any part of the city at any time by the Boss Baker.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-01-27

The best that the market affords at the Pack Train Restaurant.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-01-27

All the delicacies of the season a. the Pack Train Restaurant.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-01-27
IFIkD WHEN EF EJUK MD:WN TERSALLE: ]:

We have been asked a good many times the past week. if we were going to have sale on our shoes or on any of our mems clothing or furnish ing goods The old saying, "all comes to him who waits" holds good the coming week, for we are goz ing to make prices clothing, furnishings and shoes that ought to satisfy the most economical person in the land
The daily Alaskan., 1905-01-27
IT IS BAD
Circle Indians Have Much
 Diphtheria

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan, ]
 Dawson, Jan. 26-DiDhtheria exists among the Iodians at Circle City. Word to that effect was received from there today. The American govern ment officials have ordered anti-.oxine from Dawson.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-01-27

Oyster Cocktails served at the Vienna Bakery, and wholesale at reasonable prices. Free delivery. Phone 5.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-09-16
UNA ESTADISTICA

La France MiIitdire pubiics, en su
dltimo ndmero, una curiosa estadfst-
ca relativa a los mozos que han lido
declarados indtiles para el Ieryicio
en- el presente sfio. FL namero as
ciende q 23.2O5, es decir casi mn cuer
po de eiercito. Las causss de exen-
cion son las siguientes: enfermedades
de 10 vista 2,Se5; del aparato del dido
1856; de los orgsnos del pecho 1898;
hernias 1915; epilepsia 576; enagena-
ci6n mental $50; cretlnlsmo ], $50; otc
Los cretinos, 10 mismo que los cpl
lepticos J aliensdos, correspondep
principalmente q los dspartsmentoI
en- que mas alto igura ell consume del
alcohol J Iobre todo sl sjenjo. Ests
terrible plsgs, bsutizsda con 81 nom,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-09-16

bre de speligro VERDE, LENA los ma
nicomios, las carcelts los cemente-
rios y sgota sden AZ las fuentes de Ia
vida.
Otro dato interesants hallamos en-
dichs revists. En- 1904 han sido de.
clsrados pr6fOgos NADIA menos que
3OO8 mozos, 10 que demueStra qce lsI
doctrinas de los pscifStas antipstrio'
tas van hacienda baatsntes proseli
tos, y que las teorias del sefior Her
ve acerca de la huelga militar, no de
jan de producer efecto.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-09-16
COLONIA ANARQU|STA

Los ansrquistss alemanes tlenen
el proyecto de eitsblecer una colonia
en- sl Brasil, que sera regida por es-
trictos principles anarquistas; 81 bien
no se explica como pueden emp.e arse
las palsbra, e,trictas J prir clpalmen-
te en- referencia & los anarquistas.
Ell manifesto invita- a que vaysn
voluntarios fin de introducr y apli'
car Ell anarquismo en- ell hemi,ferio oc-
cidental.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-09-16

zas vscantes de las ocho que la muni.
cipalidad subvencions en- la escuela de
telegrafos, por las sefioritas Luiss
Negr6n, Rsfaels Camsra, Guadalupe
Martinez, Guillsrmins Ssntaells, Rosa
Maria Cuebss e..Trene BalsSc.
Ante la Corte de Distrito Sc vic
en- juicio por Jurado una causa contra
Carmelo Baez. Ell delito; seduction
Sc le declar6 no culpable.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-09-16
ANDAR POR FL Aqua

Mr.. Mac Evoy, ssstre de Londres,
ha inVentado resientemente un apara-
to con el sual un hombre puede caml-
mar perfectaments en- el aqua.
Este invento ha sido probado re-
petidas veces en- el T&mesis y parsce
superior { los cinturones sslva-vidaS.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-09-16
ECOS De MAYAGUEl

El Ayuntamiento ha acordsdo pa
gar durante I'M sfo los gastos de un
estudiante puertorriquefo, Ell professor
graduado don Gabriel Color ,quien S.
que en- Estados Unidos la carrera de
medicina.
Han sIdo cubiertas les seis pls.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-09-16
ECLIPSE De SOL

Segdn las noticiss. comunicsdas
desde Madrid, el eclipse no ha podi-
do ser oblervSdo en- Esrafia! de la
maners que Sc eSperAbs, por eStAr 81
cielo nebuloso.
La deception he sido muv grsnde
para los numerosos individuos que se
habian apresursdo q concurrir q lsI
ciudsdes desde donde el tenomeno po
die epreciarae de- un modo complete
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-09-16
Mariano AbrlI
BAAQUETt In F|uPINAS
lew York, Smbre. 1865.

En- Legazpi, se ha dado IN ban
quote en- honor del Sscretario Taft.
En- los brindis ell Sensdor Long
prometi6 virtuslmepts que el Gobier-
no de los Estsdos Unidos concederfa
& las 1slas Filipinas los privilegios
del libre cambio.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-09-16
Glen AMOS De VIDA
Segdn un sabio ingIes, es la
duraci6n- normal de la
vida del hombre
CENTENARlOS FAMOSOS
Puede por 10 regular llegar'
Sc a este periodic, con
una vida met0dica.

La Real Scciedad de Salud pdbli-
ca celebra & Ia saxon un Cor greso en-
Londres. AL inaugurar los trsbsj jos
de una de las secciones (lA de medici
ma preventive, el presidente, sir ia
mes Crichtop Browne, ha pronuncia
do un discurso muy e,udIto sostenien-
do una tests que con seeu idsd serS
simpatica q mucha gente.
Sostiene el sabio professor ingles
que Ia duraci6n normal de la vida del
hombre es de Glen afios y la de la mu-
isr algo mas. Es decir que todo IL
dividuo de Ia espscie huma1a regular
mente constitufdo y sin m&culss orga-
nicas, tiene ensrgfa ffsica para vivir
mas do un siglo
Ocurre, sin embargo, que constan-
temsnte estsmos sometiendo la maqui
ma humana & trastornos 8 irregulari.
dades en- gu marcha. Las ansiedade
afanes 6 inquietudes y todo 10 que
produce violentas sacudidas en- 81 sis.
tema nervioso; los excesos en- la co.
mida 6 la deiciencia en- la alimenta.
ci6n; los abusos de todo genero, sor
causas continues de deterioro organi
co, y por 10 tanto, que acortan la exis
tencia.
81 a todos los nif1os desde que
empiezsn q comprender 80 les ensefla'
ss-dice sir James Crichton Brown
que tienen la obligaci6n de vivir cier
amos, y el modo de evitsr las irregu
laridades que impidan llegar dich,
edad, es aeguro que (aparte de acci
dentes fortuitos) Ia msyorfa de lo1
seres humanos podrfa llegar q vivil
un siglo con salud y vigores sufcien
tes para ser 1tiles & 81 mismos y & /,
sociedad.
Es evidente que 10 civilizaci6D
aumsntando las comodidades de Ii
vida, perfeccionando mucho Ia hi
giene pdblica y privada, combatien
do cada dfa meior muchas enferme
dades, ha aumentado considerable
ments la vida media, pero por otr
parte, la febre de actividsd en qu
ahora sc vive en- los grandes centro
de poblaci6n, las ansiedades, 10
afanes y los abusos que constituyel
la vida moderna, son cosas que ha
cen mucha mucha mella en- ell organls
mo y contribuyen q desgsstarlo pre-
maturamepts.
En- combatir estas causas de dete
rioro organico deben poner su atenci6
el individuo y la com nidad. Los qu
pueden asegurarse una vida met6dic
y tranquila llegan siempre & edade
avanzadfsimas y en- ell pleno uso de su
facultades. Parr, que alcanz6 10
ciento cincuenta amos, sdn hubiera v
vido mas 81 no Sc hubiese entregado
los placeres de la mesa. Un alemar
liamado Sous, lego q los ciento ochel
ia, poniendo gran circunspecci6n q
sus comid.S y ayunando dos veces {
mes.
El discurso del sabio professor Il
giles, lleno de datos muy curiosos
interesantes, he llamado mucho
: atenci6n en- Inglaterra, discutiendo
> por todas parties las ahrmaciones q
en- el Sc hacen; pero la mayorfa de Il
hombres de ciencias esta conforme
Ia tests principal, q saber, que la enc
gfa organica de la especie humana {
, en- efecto, sufciente para que SO puedl
considerar los Glen amos como la dur
q ci6n normal de la vida.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-02

spending their money to good advan- tage. Commencing at the city limits the road has been finished for a half mile north and contracts will be Ter to complete it clear to the Indian school.
 The work, though interfering with travel temporarily, is being done iu a thorough manner. The road is being plOwed up so it will settle evenly and a grade is being established that will insure a proper drainage. Subscribers are to be congratulated that their mon ey is being spent in a way that will insure permanent results.
 Another thing that should be given consideration is the interest Of bicy- Cle riders. A great many who ride bicycles on Central avenue have been complaining of the condition of the bicycle path. During the recent rains a great many thOuShtIess people drove
Arizona republican., 1905-02-02
OF LOCAL INTEREST

GONE TO DOUGLAS-Mrs. Ray Wiley left on last nights train for her home in Douglas, after a visit with her mother, Mrs. George Lewis
 LADIES' AID SOCIETY-A meeting of the Ladies Aid society of the Bap- tist church will be held on Thursday Feb. ?. at 2:3O D. m. in the church.
 NEW MILITIA COMPANY-Com- pany D of the First infantry. N. G. A. will be mustered in at Mesa City on Saturday night. February f. The company will start in unusually good condition, having\a a large percentage of well drilled men. Many of the mem bers served in the old E company. formerly located at Mesa, and others were well drilled while members of the normal school cadet organization.
 THE FRIDAY CLUB-The Friday club extends an invitation to the mem bers and guests of the Women's club to meet the former club at the resi- dence of Mrs. J. H. Kibbey this after noon at 143O east Jefferson street to hear Mrs. Mary C. Bradford of Col orado talk on the subject of the juv- chile court law. The EastIake cars go within a block of the residence of Mrs. Kibbey
 RETURNING LEGISLATORs-The members of the legislative committees sent out to inspect the various terri torial institutions are returning to the city. Among those who came back yesterday was President Hunt of the council who visited the territorial pri- son. The house members of the pri- son committee and some of the house members of the other southern com mittees went on to California.
 ORANGES ALL RIGHT-Fuu with the courage of his conviction that his oranges were as sweet as anybody's and to make good on the story printed about him in yesterdays paper, w. F. Thomas yesterday brought to The Re
Arizona republican., 1905-02-02
TWELFTH NIGHT.

The phenomenal success this season of Miss Wainwright in the Shakes pearean comedy. Twelfth Night de monstrates that it is the highest order of drama and not tawdry sensational ism. pure wit and not cheap topical jokes, sweet morale. and not bother some debauChery, the public wants. No play or star has been accorded a more generous reception by the theater going public than Twelfth Night and Marie Wainwright. Of course the beauty of the production from a scenic standpoint and Twelfth Night is indeed staged Iavishly, has been a material adjunct, and the splendor of the costumes has added its quota. but it is without question that the beauty of the play, the excellence of the cast and the delightful charm of Miss Wainwright's acting are the chief factors in the great popularity of this attraction. No Shakespearean play is so replete with star parts as "Twelfth Night and in none is such wide range of character to be found. Orsino, MalvOlio. Sir Toby Belch, Sir Andrue Ague-cheek, Sebastian, Olivia, Viola, Cesario and Maria-what an ar ray, It indeed required the genius of a Shakespeare to link together the for tunes of this divers host Miss Vain wright will appear at the Hardwick theater on next Monday evening, Feb. G. Reserved seat sale opens at 9 a. m. at GOodman's tomorrow, Friday. Prices, S1.5O, $1.OO, soc. Box seats $2.0O.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-02
ADJUSTMENTS
..s.+s.sss.s..s..s....s..s..s..s..s........:..a'
WARDE- KIDDER.

One of the most notable theatrical
 events of the year will be the appear
 ance of Frederick Warde and Kathryn
 hldder combination at the Hardwick
 theater tonight, in WagenhaIs and
 hemper'S stupendOus scenic production
 of Stanislaus Stange's great play
 SdlammbO,' founded on Flaubert's mo-
 vel It is undoubtedly the most pre-
 tentious dramatic spectacle since Ben
 Hur' and will rank with "L'AigIon.'
 quo Nadis' and other famous modern productions. The play. being of the Sardou school, is just as far from the commonplace as its stage setting. The general theme of "Salammbo" cuImin- ates in a terribly tragic catastrophe which is brought about by a series of momentous incidents, ach more dra- matic than the other, and linked to- gether by scenes of mental anguish and Of deliriOus passion both physical and romantic. Wagenhals and Kemper could not have selected a more prom ising theme for their stars, for the characters of Matho and Salammbo. the hero and heroine, are ideally suited to their respective personalities and ability. The dramatic action is follow ed by a musical accompaniment com posed by the eminent musician MT. Henry K. HadIey, which includes mu- sic for overture and entre-acts. The costumes are by Madame Freisinger from designs furnished by Mrs Henry SeideI of the Metropolitan opera house, N. Y. The cast is a notable one and includes beautiful Ina Brooks, Wads- worth Harris, Thos. Coffin Cooke. Au- gustus Balfour, Dudley KelIard, Mas ter Walter Burris and Irene Osier. Seats on sale at GOOdman'S