davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-12-12
THE VALUE OF BEER.
The Essentials of Quality and Health
 fitness.

Experience has shown that the prime requisites of a really good beer are three in number-superiority of the materials. treatment in the brewing and proper maturing or ageing before marketing.
 Perhaps first of importance is the nature and character of the materials used. The Anheuser-Bu Brewing, association whose product. Budweiserr has come to be considered as a stan- dard from which beer quality is to be judged, have found that materials of the very highest quality only can be used, if really good beer is to result. They have found also, that of all ma terials permissible in brewing, only the best quality BarleyMalt, the choicest grade of hops, superior qual- ity yeast, with perhaps a small per centage of the best rice can be depend ed upon to produce a beer of the high est degree of quality, flavor and pala- tability.
 This association confirms what is generally admitted among brewers that to produce a beer of excellence, expen- sive modern methods of brewing must
Arizona republican., 1905-12-12
TEMPE
SUNDAY DISTURBERS.
A Bad Bunch Before Justice Nelson
 Yesterday.

Justice of the Peace Andrew Nelson had a busy morning yesterday. The day before was Sunday and as it ire quently happens there was a rorgh house in Mexican town that lasted until the wee hours of yesterday morn- ing. A bunch of half a dozen Mexi- cans were drunk and during the night got into a lively fight among them selves. Knives and fists were used with telling effect and yesterday one O. the party exhibited face that was a sight to behold. About o'clock yes- terday morning the row reached such proportions that Constable SigalI, who lives some distance from the scene of the conflict, was awakened. He promptly arrested all of the parties implicated and yesterday they were given a hearing before the justice
 In the party arrested were the fol-
 lowing: Antonio Rodriguez, an old of fender; Feleciano Aldecoba, who has been in court before; Jose Celaya, bet ter known as Negro" on account of his unusually dark complexion, even for one of his nationality; Louis Cruz. and two Indians. Antonio pleaded guilty and was given $7.50, FeIeciano and Negro pleaded not guilty. The former demanded a jury trial and 1t will come off today at g o'clock. The
Arizona republican., 1905-12-12
A WORD TO STRIKERS.

(Elbert Hubbard in Success Mega
 Zine.)
 A certain worker who goes ahead and makes himself a necessity to a business-never adding to the burden of his superiors-will sooner or later get all that is due, and fnore. He will not only get pay for his work, but he will also get a bonus for his pa tience and another for his good cheer.
 A man who makes a strike to have his wages raised from fifteen to eigh teen dollars a week may get the raise, and then his wages vii stay there. Had he kept quiet and just been content on making himself five thousand dol lar man, he might have gravitated straight to a five thousand dollar desk.
 I would not risk spelling my chances for a big promotion by asking for a little one, and it is but a trite truism to say that no man ever received a big promotion because he demanded it he got it because he was worthy, and for no other reason.
 Ask the man who receives ten thous- and dollars a> year salary how he managed to obtain it. and he will tell you that he simply did his work as well as he could. Never did such a man go on a strike. The most successful strike is defeat; and, had the man been a striker by nature. sudden and quick in quarrel, and jealous of his rights, things would have have con spired to keep him down and under. I do not care how clever he may be, or how well educated, his salary would have been eighteen a week at the far thest, with a very tenuous hold upon his job.
 He that endureth to the end shall be saved"
Arizona republican., 1905-12-12

be followed and the most rigid sanitary precautions observed at all stages. Cleanliness, purity and careful sterili- zation are considered vitally essential by them in common with all good brewers.
 Anheuser-Busch also contends that the exquisite flavor and acknowledged healthfulness of Budweiser is to be attributed to a great extent, to their extreme care in maturing and ageing Their storage capacity of over 600,00 barrels makes it unnecessary for them to market their product until properly aged, and in consequence it possesses to the greatest degree the quality, mel lowness and flavor which has caused Budweiser to be termed by those who know, ''The King of Bottled Beers
Arizona republican., 1905-12-12

specific instances, little human stories picked up from railroad men and from shippers, the sufferers and the gain CTS by the system"
 Carl Schurzs School Days in Ger many furnish the theme for the sec ond chapter of his "Reminiscences His teachers, the methods of his edu cation. his school fellows, his reading, all of his awakening and developing in- fluences of his youth are recollected with an unconscious tenderness which gives a delightful flavor to the story.
 The Christmas number of Scribner's magazine contains fiction by a remar kable list of contributors, which in- cludes Francis Hodgson Burnett, Rich ard Harding Davis, F. HopkinSon Smith, Mary R. s. Andrews, Ralph D. Paine and Nelson Lloyd. There is also on of Henry Van Dykes most imag inative poems, entitled ''The Swarming of the White Bees,' which is full of melody and fancy. Artistically the number is made beautiful by a color ed cover and many illustrations re- produced in colors, by F. c. Yohn, Henry McCarter, J. c. Leyendecker, and George Wright. There is also beautiful art article by Kenyon Cox on the paintings of Holbien with many examples of his work.
 The story of Mrs. Burnett, which leads the number, entitled, ''The Dawn of a Tomorrow" will rank with her most successful fiction, as 1t makes an appeal to the broadest human sym pathies and deals with the problems of the relation of riches and poverty to happiness.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-12
BOOKS AND MAGAZINES
THE HOUSE OF MIRTH.


 (By Edith Wharton, illustrated by A.
 B. Wenzell)
 ''The House of Mirth" pictures with vividness the social conditions in New York society today. The heroine, Lily Bart, is placed in the gayest society without the money to keep her posi- tion. Her love story and the terrible predicament into which her circum- stances force her, the dramatic situ- ations relieved by the witty and satir- ical handling of the gay society back ground makes a great book. While it was running as a serial, the Chicago Record Herald said: Ut will undoubt- edly be the most talked of piece of fiction of the season, as it is the most remarkable novel appearing in many years" Charles Scribner's Sons, New York, $1.50.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-12

of authentic matter about all southern California.
 The Times, in issuing these num- bers, certainly spares no expense or la- bor in truthfully showing what a great and glorious country it is in which We dwell. No single medium can accom- plish more for the good of land than by disseminating broadcast over the country splendid newspaper publica- tions, such as The Times always pro- duces. Citizens of the southwest can aid in the good work by sending cop ies of the forthcoming paper to friends and acquaintances at a distance who are hungry for information about Los Angeles and Southern California. The price announced is ten cents per copy.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-12
WHERE MEN ARE NEEDED.

There is much railroad building at Spokane, Wash. until there has come to be a demand for 10000 more labor CTS than are on the spot. The price for a days work has risen from $1.15 and $2 to $225 and $2.5O Men in log ging camps can get $40 and S45 a month and board. while $50 and $S5 a month and board is offered for ranch hands.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-12
LARGEST MAN IN PARIS.

Michael Beudin, the largest man in Paris, who was known as the King of the Draymen," has died from the ef- fects of being knocked down by a street car. He was six feet six and three-fourths inches tall and weighed 392 pounds. His strength was so great that he could lift easily and carry barrel containing a pipe Q26 gallons) of wine.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-12
THE TEMPE DAM

A large force of men and teams started work on the Tempe dam and canal yesterday morning. Unless there is more bad weather it is hoped to have water in the canal in less than two weeks. Hack Turner, recently of the American Kitchen, is cooking for the outfit.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-12
AN ARRAY OF DIsTuRsERs.-

Judge Johnstone yesterday had a large array of offenders before him. J. H. Rhoades was fined five dollars for disturbing the peace and for sim liar offense Manuel Sanchez paid S6 and Juan Torres $5. Francisco Men deg was without money and was sent to jail for six days on the same charge. Miguel Nunez and Jose Mendoza, who stole a bag of chilli, were yesterday, after a trial found guilty and will be sentenced today
Arizona republican., 1905-12-12
A GREAT SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
 MISSIONARY.

The Los Angeles Times announces that it will issue. in accordance with it's annual custom, a special mid-win- ter number on January 1, next. The edition will be bigger and nsndsomer than ever before, containing more than 160 pages. in magazine form, profusely illustrated. All the descriptive matter is from the pens of experts and the sheets are sure to contain a vast fund
Arizona republican., 1905-12-12
PUBLIC SALE.

Providing the weather is good today A. c. Allison will sell at public sale. two miles east of here, eight head of English Shire horses and other live stock. Auctioneer Hammond will con duct the sale and it will commence promptly at 1O:30 o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-12
STOCKHOLDERS ANNUAL MEET.
 ING

The annual meeting of the stockhold- CTS of the Denver Oil company will be held at the office of I. T. Stoddard. city of Phoenix, county of Maricopa, terri tory of Arizona, on Tuesday, Dec. r. at 10 o'clock a. m. of said day, for the pur- pose of electing board Of directors for the ensuing year and for the transac- tion of such other business as may properly come before the meeting.
 J. M. PARKER, Pres. JOHN R. BEACH, Sec'y.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-12
ToNIGHr,s EXCURSION.

On account of the Abe Mulkey re- vival in Phoenix a special excursion train will be run this evening on the NJ. & P. The train will leave rere at e:4C and will return, leaving Phoenix at 9:30, $. P. time in both cases The round trip will be 35 cents. Another excursion will be run on Friday even ing.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-12

One function of the up-to-date mag the time.
 The Democratic David, Governor Folk, of Missouri, is cooly analysed by William Allen White in the Christmas number of McClure's. He is no won der worker, the Kansas editor thinks, only an ordinary young man with sense enough to be honest and to make it pay. The story of Folk is the keen est of all Whites famoas character izations.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-12
THE WEATHER.

While it may not be news, it is nevertheless a fact that at half past four last evening it was raining again here. There was some rain yesterday morning early, but during the day 1t was reasonably dry
Arizona republican., 1905-12-12

The home of George Revere is joy ous over the recent arrival of an eleven pound baby girl. MT. Revere is proprietor of the Tempe house lunch counter, and in honor of his new daughter his meals are just now sur passing their usual excellence.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-12
A LATE TRAIN.

Yesterday mornings train from Maricopa did not arrive until late yes terday afternoon and consequently rural route patrons will get two days mail today, that is if this mornings train is not late.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-12
DIR. D. M'sWEGAN

has returned from Europe with the radioactive remedies. He tells dis ease by the microscope and gives free examination at the Occidental Hotel, opposite postoffice.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-12
Do you wear leather shoes :?

Sez shoes, all of them, are made of leather; this doesn't mean part paper cardboard; it means leather, good eatber.
 There's one sure way to tell by the looks, if a shoe is all good leather. Look on the sole; if you find the name Selz you needn't look for cardboard in the soes or counters; 1t isn't there.
 Ofcourse you can tell by wearing them, or by cutting into them; but finding Selz on the sole IS much quicker and doesn't cost anything It saves you money.
 Selz Royal Blue and Perfecto shoes are best leather, best workmanship, foot comfort, durability, economy. We sell them. Sold by the NEW YORK STORE
 PHOENIX, ARIZONA.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-12

latter also pleaded not guilty and will be tried this afternoon. Cruz was still in such a state of intoxication that he was given until today to plead. The two Indians were each fined five dol lars for being in such company and trying to get whiskey.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-12

Railroad rebates what they are, how paid, by whom, and how they affect industry, is Ray Stannard Bakers s contributions graphic statement and clear analysis of acts illustrated by
Arizona republican., 1905-12-12

Have your Xmas pictures finished on those elegant new mounts at the Tempe gallery. Kodak finishing cheap.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-12
IT KEEPS HIM BUSY.

F. A. Clark, proprietor of the Model Dairy. advertised through the want column of this paper d few days ago for a milker. Yesterday afternoon he told the writer in no uncertain terms to "cut that ad." Of late it has taken more of lis time than he can conven- iently spare to answer various letters telling the writers thereof that he did not just at present need any more help.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-12

Merryman and Moore, Undertaking and Embalming, IA West Adams street, Phoenix. Mill avenue, Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-12
HE DID HIS BEST.

Before Gods footstool, to confess A pour soul knelt. and bowed his
 head,
 "I failed" he cried. The Master said: "Thou didst thy best-that is success!" Henry Coyle in Success Magazine"
Arizona republican., 1905-12-12
EINCH,S ExPRESS
A BABY GIRL.

For prompt and safe delivery, ring up phone 131.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-12

Hodnett & Carr, resident undertak. CTS and embamers, Tempe, Arizona Phone 363.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-12

Tempe gallery is taking orders for Christmas photos. Open every We'd neSdaY. L
Arizona republican., 1905-12-12
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
A Safe Medicine for Children.

afraid and relief is always whoopng world these diseases It is only
 coup, when this remedy other harmful drugs and be confidently to baby as to an adult.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-12

specific instances, little human stories picked up from railroad men and from shippers, the sufferers and the gain CTS by the system"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-23
DANDELION WINS SARANAC.
VICTORY DUE TO CLEVER RIDING
by JOCKEY O'NEILL.
0eseben Picks UP l4O Pounds and Beats
Msrjoram q Hesd-Eugenia Durch
Takes Her First Raoe OF the Year
Snyder scores with Snow and DOdina.

SARATOGA. Aug. ?2.-James B. Bradys
. waterllght, regarded by some as the equal
Of Oiseau, his stable companion. proved 10
be bitter disappointment in the 5000 Sara
mao Handicap for three-year-olds. one mile
=. and furlong, nun here this afternoon. He
was q pronounced fsvorite at 10 to 10. with
! z. W. Jewett's Bedouln second In favor at
10 70 8. while John ssnfords Burnt hhls
and H. B. Duryea's Rose OF Dawn were Also
In some demanh. Al the start Burnt Hilh
SGT q rafting pace which was maintained Tor
half . mile. Then Redouin and Waterlisht.
who had been following closely. went out
IN front at a killing rate Of speed; Only :
me hsss e the stretch Where USe Who
had been hugslng the rail- all the way Nth
H.chooeks Dand ns1eT n T. M shGs;
this period OF me struggle 90 that it Tss;
put up a royal finish and Dandelion won by
Z neck. with Merry Lark q head In front OF
Bedouin. while Materllsht was the sane stIf.s
Sosss nns i that carried the day. and the
popular Jockey was warmly received at
ran 0 ssosh:r Of his TemafEabis races In The
hTst event. 2 handicap At sx furI0nssi he
only iot. S.Rsll 90. ths zig .sprinter On
:s sss It. sd sneus
81 i;ls. Mar opsm. However. WITH n EYER
and had rough road TO travel before Burns
got her clear from the rush e the Hirs; AZ
., sh =, to9k place money dezn rGm IAN sh. ster
the latter had been run on his feet BY RSsebe1;:
Burleigh. s to l. who was practically left
&c %oS vi n H.g sSs ohOo. in the second
bsn to o. an sssy
Game ca from the ruof in i the last Quarter and
! by two lengths. The latter ran = much i'm
proved race and beat Or Sprull hall =
PIength. Greencrest was pulled up in the
n. Stable. ees . 9ss Duke
was BADLY beaten after Being shut Oh. on
several occasions, Burns finally easin him
when he saw he cha had .b no Ssctd SoE
! to 3 to i. went to he front at the half mile
pole and was returned h HANDY winner BY
ts sns'a to N Closing aFs st1ons Il. sn
taxing ths HSs s 9% Sly Ben BY
Sae fIons 'eS 'f foF den
s ss ss p sts esd9 rom
Into the stretch, where pullman ran over her
Needing Daisy was a poor third John
China was left at the post.
Eugenia Burch. backed down to ! to 1.
, won her nrst race Of the year when she cap
! Inferno into the ground In the nrst three
/ quarters Of q mile, Eueenia Burch had 70 be
:. by head in lA0. Adriutha was tho me-
dunn for plunge that lowered her price from
to l to o to s favorite She beat Bragg, q to
wings was bumped In the stretch and Knocked
out of 1t. Four favorites were defeated and
O'Neill rode two winners. The track was
fast. The summaries:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-23
Racing at LatOnis,

CINCINNATI. Aug. 22.-The track was In fair
condition 81 Latonla this after Congressman
Joseph L, Rhinock. one OF the owners OF the track
returned from the East to day, and saw the Sport
Little Jockey Rsdtke az ain rode three winners
First Race-one mile-pung annon, Is IL. Hicks
i2toi, won: Dr. Riley as u. Harris), u TO l. second:
G!lfaln, 81 Radtke), 70 8, third. Time, i:&S s.
Federal, Marlin. Apple. Autolight, Mint Bed, Ida
vivian. 4. Convict and Flor also ran.
Second Race-F1ve and a half furlones-Leo
b ght. ION tRadtke,. 10 1, won: Matabon, lo4
o. AUSTIN. TO 3 second: Wool Soap. % IL, VII
liamsl. to !. third. Time, 100 IS Little Ben,
Doc Thompson. overend. Casperdine, Caiisto and
Eclplc also ran
Third Race-one mile and so yards-Foreien.r.
100 tRadtke,, 8 to l. won; Hortcnsa. iOi tShsdej,
Is to S. second; Sanction. al &c. Morrisj 10 10 T.
third Time. i:te Is Buglehorn. CLANCY, Judge
Saufey and Wedgewood also ran.
Fourth Race-SiI furones -Pontotoc OF fRsdtke,
7 10 2. won Judge Traynor "a tSeamstet,, q 10 /,
second; Major Carpenter. ~ tCheatham,, 10 to l.
third Time. 1910 s-5. Anmosty. April shower
Best Man, Gallithea, Alsta. Barbara Whiting
Stse- Lillian Handy Hill, Fancy Dress, Crescertor
and Potter also ran,
Fifth Race--Six furlongs-J. W. One,u. 40 &C.
Norris. TO l. won: TriIie White. % u. Harris
10 l, second: Roscoe. a. a. Hicks, o 10 l. third
Time, la So Raviana, Picture Hat, Ethel Davis
Mayor johnson and Fleuron also ran.
Sixth Race-Ftve furlongs-Telepathy, ss &C.
Norris, 10 TO l. won: Ros Mini. "a (Sadtke, to i.
second: Grace wagner. pa lDugganl. to /, third.
Time, 1902 40 Floss s., Japanese Maid. Toys,
Beatrice K-' Danodil, suzuare and America H..
Also ran
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-23
.Bat,sd for Taylor in the fourth inning. fBat,ed
foy Anes n tka ninth iuniuR.

sBattsd for Taylor In the fourth inning. tBatted
for Ames In Ne ninth inning.
nv YSll . .:.::::::S SisSSoS q
First base on errbn-Pittsburg. .. Left on
o osisSs AmSs. i: % Cd nynsh. Struck ouseSy
hlSsy ~Hiilsbrsnd. s.onSss Sis:H o1ssd O..
Lynch Stolen bases-Donnn. Dahlen. .Deyiin,
wagner. Double plays D0vhn (unassistedl: Brss
nahan and Nc0Ann: Brain, Rtchey and Howard.
Wild p!tch-Lynch. Passed bAll-Bresnahan. Hits
on Taylor. In four innfngs: Oh Ames, In i've
mn ings. Umpire-,Johnstone. Ttme-7 hours and
CHICAGO tE. L.. g; BRcoELTE. 3-FiRsT oAMS.
time rSs cSSaass wsr. ~ Tho
other factor IN the bargain day attraction
snd md. ths most !. Of hs slRSioss: oPRoI:
were plsysd on their feat u the hrst game.
the Cubs batting we'll dnd neldmG perfectly,
and there was really no second. The second
game was closer and much more. spirited.
Il Was not more than lOto against the Brook
lyns at tia finish Of the eighth inning. a.
they Vere then one MN ahead. .6canlon had
been pitching we'll and " actually looked as
Il the Cubs were due for 10 trimming. The
trimming, however, never passed the pros
pective stage. The Erpokiyn defense Cracked
and threwsa splint In the stretch and the
visitors gathered In two runs and the game
A mighty homo run drive over. the right deid
fence by Dobbe In the 1rst game was min
ute silver speck on the Brooklyn cloud. The
scores. ,-..-....'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-23
KRAMER DEFEATS FEM:
John Dedsii Bests Lawson In TIVE Mhe
Cyclic Handicap. =. =,

There was no necessity for running all OF
tho three heats In the Kramer Fem hail NILE
match race last night at the vaIlsburs 'cyrle
tra"h, for Kramer won the first. two. Inc
match was for $500 purse, $500 to 90 70 .he
victor. The amateur events looked rather
easy for the New York A.. e. team; but the
slate was broken In tho half mile open. when
little Ellington Of tho National A.. q. ,oi
Brooklyn made daring and successful run
away. liver Lawson seemed to think no
could outsprnt John Bedall any time ne was
ready In the two mile professional handicap
but the Long islander was still two feet IN mp
lead when he crossed the tape.
Kramer was the slowest man OF the marx
In the initial heat Of the match race. ana 20
Fenn led sround tn the far turn. lhen t1e
pair began doing stand stiil stunts and at this
Fenn was the more accomplished. % Kramer
was forced to take the lead. kramer
quicksnsd hts pace trIhs on the beokstretcn
Of the last lap and Fem began his sprint a.
the eighth pole. Fem did his very best. but
vas foot more than alensth bshina ~ inc
tape. The heat was ridden IN minutes
. seconds, and no kick was made by the cro@e'
as they Understood and appreciated the
Fem e led ~ rom ss jhe start in the second heat.
Kramer began his sprint as they turned INTO TO
the homestretch. and though ne Won y
:ssSs 81. b be nsass is.s
|S o., he'd AZ: .h been VIM ss
ss1s 4sd " %h. IL ana blue ens e
in them. Kramer had Just received the shrt
from Turin Italy where hs bs 1faere ths raSs
that he must surely win with the nag On ,hs
sl last season, but this year both are OUT LOT
In i lie two mile professional handicap
the neld bunehed just after the second mile
MeFaris and fourth and fifth in the line. tayx Az
son finally concluded TO get busy 81 me eigntn
g9o oss q. Bas ssa pe sp!n @
Whining by two feet. Mcfarland. after
ss9E S%. q he snG
to win four prizes In the two amatHer races S.
place place but for Biilnssons fne jump, In The
half mile open. Twenty seven we're se hS
away In the ive mile hsndioap 3nd tho reg e
made Z great Jump a. the bell rang but
Ernst won by a couple Of feet. -.
Quarter Nile Novce-won by Harry Mysr.
F f., ssx nsa' ssird s.'1Hs Tine
"a h s: NV Esse
E AZ. Nv W. i HsPdsOc .ssss ssa. p
prccht New York A. G.. scratch. sooond; Matt
Two Nile Handicap. Professional By John
BedelI. Lynbrook, 80 yards: liver LAWSON. Salt Lake
CITY. scratch. second; Floyd Mcfarand. San jose.
20 yards, third; ". =. Lee. New York. iso yaEd,;
prize winners: Loder j. GLEASON. o Mitten. Root and
King, each,
Kramer Fast Orange W W. 8. Fem. 'Bfistol-Woh
BY Kramer In straight heats. Time Of nrst heat
3minutes seconds. Time OF second heN, MN :
ute 50 seconds. = r. 80 b y I'D o. 80