davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-12-28
Sas glibi.

&nno ba5umal mars, aIs 9naoen
Der Serr 2dnbri9ter BON ben Sags
Sieben, SanbpsrtsburIdsn unO raufs
luitigen 8auern nod iebr gefiir6tet
tpuroe. - 8eionbers Der in 50la mar
"a fatrii9 idia9er Serr" na4 gluss
fage aller, bic bas Slpsifelbafte Slid
hatten, amtli9 nit ibm 5uiammen gu
gsrutben. Sin gang beiOnbsres 9luz
genmert dber bate er duf bic 8iIoe.
rer; nidt lei4t, bab elmer, Der ibm uns
tertam, Dor einem balben Sabr lpieber
tpilberte, ipenn man nift 9 Sagern
auf Ratten unb MGuI' obne ipe5ieqe
GrlaubniB aud unter's p@ilbern"
re6nete.
9naben Serr 2dnbri6ter bate iel6It
eine Sagb, unO 5par bic Idh0nite in Der
sanSen Gesenb; er bate ben ba3u gez
bOrisen Sunb nebit Stuben, ben ba.
5u 9ebDrigen Sdger unb, peirs i'm
SberIanb benn bait bod ni9t dnbers
gebt, AUDI ben ober bic baSu gsb0rigen
uH9epeleiteH Su9pgullt.
S9on breimal iparen i6m bic I60ns
ften 9Ode pessei9ofsn iporben. Der
SGser fIu9te. bab Der Slid nadeltt
= ia, er greinte beinube Dor @utb,
uno Der 2unbri9ter i9Iug i,it Der
5uuit auf iein 9uIt, baB ibm bic Sinte
auf bic tpeiben Soien ipriBte unb per-
fhfpor iich bod unb tbeuer, beim 2dns
besberrn ein5ugeben, bab er ben DiIs
berer, penn er i'm eripiI9e, minbeItens
in SeI fieoen, uufbdnsen, pisrtbeiIen
uno rGbern laiien biirfe.
Die armen Burden, tpel1e auf ans
bern Sa9osriinben ertappt purben,
batteu aud 3u bieier 3eit feline guten
Sage. nS6o' 10 bill unglGubig is
sr, Der Serr 2anbri9kr!" mar bic alls
gemeine Slase. SIS mar ri9tig, nit
glusrebsn burfte ibm teiner tpmmen;
Id6erIi4, ibm, isIbit SGger. Oorma6en
gu pollen, oaB elmer nit oem &ugels
ftuben bon Stp0lf Millimeter &aliber
auf Spaben bGttte I6;eben pollen uno
bdB Der Bod grab ourd 3ufall Stpis
T6en ben Spdben uno benz 9auf bur9z
serunnt lei!
glur einem tonnte er nibt an, unb
eeraoe auf ben batteu er uno Iein
SSdger ben meiIten @erbdht; oas mar
Der 8rudbduernsSeppl bon 2snggries,
Elm rWtorosballoori", tpie tpeit urb
brett tsiner mar. DAB er pilberte,
mar elm Offenes @ebeimnib; ubsr auf
Der Sbat lieb er iih ME ertappen.
3peimal i9on itanb er Dor bsm @es
ftrengen, Der ibn unter ieinsn buidis
gen grauen berpor anfab. als miibt
tr Elm 9esGnonib erStpingen - aber
IS mar ibm nitt beisutommen.
sd tries ben &erl idon nod
ANAL! Den leg i6 nod 'neiu. bab er
an midi bentt -Io pabr i9 Der 2uuos
ri6ter BON S0lS bin! @ero't g Ieben,
2sut, Der sebt mir nod in's 9aru;
beoba6ten LAB ih ibn Stunb' fir
Stunb'. tpenn er forteebt, Der 2obsr,
Der elenbise!" 60 duberte ii9 Der @ers
treter Der 9sre6tigtsit bic uno oo
k.im gtGu am SonorutiorentiI6; unb
ni4t Iange barcuf purbe Der Sepp
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-12-28

alte Sams ii1 alIsin Iub, bic bitteriten
Sbranen nm ben inniggeliebten Sobn.
Sbgleib 9raf 8ranten jsbsn 8rief,
Der bic SanOf9rift isines SObnss
@rnit seSeist, ungeleien perni6tet baz
ben ipiirbe, fragte er feline Satin bod
bon 3eit Su 3eit, ob lie bon wbieiem
iuneen Saugent6ts" stipas gebOrt
babe. Run CAB es Sipar piele iunge
Saugeni6tie in Der Welt, uber bic
9rGfin tpuBte gang senau, tpel4en be-
fonberen ibr @atte meinte.
SIIe iuB in elmer gde bes nit Suns
nenreiIern unb SannenbGumen gez
f9miidten Saales neben Sauptmanu
Reinipdlb unb plauoerte nit bieiem.
Sduptmann Geinpalb mar elmer ibrsr
eifrigiten 8erebrer unb bate Ii6 bors
genOmmen, beute bic entideibenbe
Sruse on Slie gu ri9ten. limb geruOe
in benz Moment, no Sauptmann
Geinpalb Die enti9etbenbs Srdse ges
than, mar bas glOt9iignuI ertOnt, sez
labe als pollte sine b0bere Ma6t bic
9(ntnprt berbinberu pber gum mino.s
iten ber3Osern. Mlit enti.btem 9lusz
brud mar SGis aufseIprunsen unb
bate baitis cusgeitoBen: vRein, nein!
Gs tdnn ni9t fein!"
9lei9 na9 bem britten 9anonens
I9uB tuarcn mebrere 9erren Der Sc
Ielii9uft eufeebro9tn, nm trob 0inb
uno Wstter an ben Stranb gu ellen
unb gu feben, mas geIGeten iei. Rur
nit Wtiibe tdmpfter iie gegen ben ipiiz
tbenben Srtan an. Gnbli9 paren lie
am Gtranbe. 9as Rettunesboot mar
tnterlpegs. Bon 3eit su 3eit. p.nn
Der WiOnb uuf @ugenbIide bur6 bic
: I9par5en Wolten brad, tonnte man
ieben, ipie es gegen bic setpaltigen
BOoen antdmpfte unb porpGrts
brang.
Gs mar a6t libr 9etpsIen, uls bas
Signal gegebcn tpurbe, unb es mar
beinabe 5e6u, ais bas Rsttungs6put
'uriidtebrte.
Sn benz allgemeinsn Sumult, Der
nun erfOlgts, mar es aufanes unm0az
lid, NGberes iiber bas unteraeaauaene
S4iff gu erfabren; nur iopiel b6rte
man, baB elm einaiges MenIbenl.ben
gerettet = ooer bielmebr Elm menI1z
li3er 8Orpsr, beFen SGnbs an elmer
Plante unaetlammsrt parsn, auf bem
@afer treibenb sefunben fporbsn mar.
S6 Der Maun nod lebte, pubte man
ni6t.
Inter ben Ssrren bonn S6lufIe be-
funoen iib Der iiinsits Sobn oes 9raz
| fen, SIZES 8rubsr uno Elm iunaer
IrSt. gluf Gebpt bes lebteren nurbe
Der 8erunsliidts in 9sdsn 9e6uIt unb
duf elmer 8a9re in bas SdloB oetras
gen, no itets mebrsre 9etten fir etipa
eintretenbe rngIiidsfGae bsreit itun>
ben.
0ottor Dsrner unb Sans 8radens
burg eilten poraus, nm fir bic glufs
ndbme bes S4iffbrii4issn SOrge Su
trdgen.
9lIs bic 9euts bas S9Iob 6etruten,
ituHb SIft in Der Sulle unb Iab, ipie
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-12-28
Ssimfsbr.
Reuiabrs. ersabIuna BON 9. siIOebroubt.

gasuiubrs ersabIuns BON 9. SiIbebrunbt.
Sim tleinen @irtbsbaus am iturmz
sepeitI9ten Stranbe fab cine 9lnSubl
ipetterbarter @eitaltsn, nm beim9luie
PuRI9 bas neue Sabr gu ertpurten.
rlnfpilItiirli6 mar infolge bes braus
fen io6enben llnpettsrs bus 9eIprGh
Guf cine G6nIi6s itiirmiIdbe SplOeiters
na6t por nunmebr SebnSabren 9etoms
men, in pel6er 9raf grnit, Der Glteite
Sobn bes 9rafen 9ranten, na4 elmer
beftigen Scsnt nit ieinem Batter bus
S9lpb unb bic Seimdtb perlaiIen unb
isitbem nidt tpieoersetebrt mar.
Sn bic etfrige lluterbultung binein
ertGnts plOBli9 Elm &anoneni9lag,
Der bumpf bonn Meere ber9roIlte. Wie
elettriiirt iprangen bic USdnner auf
unb lduIdten. @lei6 barauf fam es
nod sinmal grolIenb baber. Nieber
cine Puuie. llnb nun Sum orttteH
Dale!
0as Wirtbsbaus 1T plDbli9 ipie
iusaeiiprben. Die Sd)iffer iino an
zen Stranb seeilt, I'm bus Rettuugss
jopt flctt Su MAIDEN unb bem piitbeus
ben Glsment ab5uringeu, mas es iid
abrinsen lGbt.
9(u9 in pas @rufenIdlob finb bic
brDbnenben S6lGss georungen uno
aud bier psib man, baB bic brsi &az
npnsni6lGge bas Signal nS6iff in
Rotb" bebeuten. Mitten binein in bic
Muiit, na6 beren &IGnesn Die illuge
Welt 3um SblpeitsrbaI Ii9 i'm 5un5e
brebt, 1T bas Sisnal georungen. Mdu
IuuI9t beitiirSt uno fliiitsrt untereins
amber. Rad elmer Weile tan5t oas
iunge Bolt ipeiter.
Inter ben beiorgt 9reinI6auenoen
fallen beTonoers 9rdfin 8ranten uno
SlTe 8radenburC auf. Wan iaste BON
letterer, Iis babe ben @rafen @rnit ses
Iiebt unb lisbe i'm nod.
Slie bate ben 9un5en 9lbenb ni4t
aetanst. Der orauben tobenoe Sturm
bate i6r isne anOers Splpeiterna9t 10
bsutli9 in grinr.runs ssbru4t, buB
cine tisfe Sruur:steit iie bebsrri4te.
@rGfin @ranten lisbte SlIe ipie ibr
eieenes &inb, lpubte iie bod, Oab ibr
2ieblin9 - i6r Glteiter Sobu = unb
bas i6One MGo9en iih iunig sslisbt
bdttsn. sic glaubte gu periteben, pas
rum SlIe eerabs beute nit1t tanste, unb
bas par benz ittusrsepriiften Nutters
bergen Elm Sroit.
Sebes Sabr am @eibruats : Seis
iiodbeno mar bur9 9ermittIuns Der
ulten, treusn &inberfrau Elm Brief bes
9rafen GrnIt in bic 6Gnbe ieinsr Wut.
ter gelangt uuO oieies Sobr - Ous
erItsmal in ben 5ebn Subren - mar
bieIe fsts 10 beiberisbnte 8oti9afi
ausaeblieben. Wdrum2 @arum?
gDar @rnit toot9 Sine unIasbare
glnoIt fo!terte @rafin 9rantsn fell
bieIe 3eit unb bic pbnebin itets truu.
rio bIidenben 9lugsn iparen matt unn
tribe, bsnH i. DsrsoiIsn, !ObuIO biz
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-12-28

&pl Sas Sabr 1T kinsesanssn
- gis auf einen Heiuen 0ieit.
@as init bem III anSufanseu,
Gtett mod niht bullitinbis feif.
Sebenfalls, NTH mid bebHnfen,
Tif es gut, stiuas Su trinten,
Eaf In SrHbial nidt neriinfen
Inns ber ShlHf bes Sabres laft.
anbern aud iheiut es has Bette
@as mir beut' ais ratbiau etltr
tinb 10 tuie sum fruben 5efte
Gtnb bic @liier balb sefiilIt.
Run setrpit fann man betrahten,
@as ba iuertb lit 81 beafIten,
Sn ber 9iadlt, ber balbburhuahten,
Sie Elm neues Sabr sntbiillt. 81
0tandler iuifl nit aartenlesen
G6au'n ber 3ufunft ius @eiiht.
R9er has tbuu mill, meinettuesen!
God idj leiit' bnruuf gersidt.
Eidt 70 san5 trau' idI ben Sarten,
Gieber min idl itill eriuarten,
6b mir RpieH bliib'u I'M 8arteH,
@eun Der Gems fumutt, pber nidt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-12-28

Surdl, es idllast bic @etiteritnnbe,
0lit bem 9las in fruber Shaar
9linsen an mir, uub Sum glunhe
Siibren iuir's unb briusen's bar:
Reues Sabr, nit all ben Sagen,
9lG ben Na6teu, pbne 5agen
@pllen mir nit Dir es tuasen,
Sei pillfOmmeu, neurs Sabr!
8. Eruian.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-12-28
Sri iutllknmmtRtt
ARnrH Jalrr!

anbre pieber feb i'd sieRen
Gu splpeiter glei unb Sinn,
Inn es frenbis 5u begriiken,
Renn ba @liif blinit unb 0efutnH.
9lber ipem elm gieit beidlieben,
@sr ssiunb tit unb 5ntrisoeH,
gpas braudbt ber uudl 9liid bienieoeH?
g9as er bat, has reift idlpn bin.
auf bem areuStues sebt I'M Sunteln
Maudler beut in filler Raht
Ginen Sdjak bann iiebt er funtsiH,
Ser bon Srbten tuiro betpaht.
slber beiiere @eiellen
Sudjen ibren Sflat I'M Sellen,
g9p aus splSneu 2odeuiueIlen
Sbuen er entseseHlaht.
@er an Sauber slaubt-nun slaub' CT!
9iidlt beneib' idI iuld1e Serrn.
Ntir itebt ber SBlpeiter5aubsr
Bis nuf eiuen ein5'gen fern.
Sas lift ber, ben liebe Sanoe
tteben nm bic Sabrestuenbe -
g8hft' nidjt, mas idl geif'res fiHbe!
Sisieu 3auber bab' i'd germ.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-12-13

TYPICAL BETHLEHEM FAMILY OF TODAY.
procession rorms TO accompany it to
the crypt AS the long, chanting pro-
cession winds through the dimly light
ed church there is something weirdly
solemn about the ceremony, and as the
sacred image passes various acts of
worship are performed by the devout
attendants On the procession moves
through the rough hewn, dimly lit
passages from the Latin church to the
grotto of the Nativity.
When the procession of richly robed
ecclesiastics reaches the silver star set
In the pavement the priests pause and
stand in a group about the basket,
which is deposited upon the star.
Around this star Is the inscription, "Hic
de virgine natus est" c'Here he was
born of virgin'0, for this is the spot
upon which tradition places the actual
birth of Jesus. There the impressive
narrative of the birth Of Jesus as found
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-12-13
Christmas Presents.

The giving of presents on Christmas
day undoubtedly owes its origin to q
general idea to carry into practice the
biblical mandate, peace on earth !;
good will to men" At first the great
lords made presents to their retainers,
and the season was marked by uni
versal charity. BY degrees the practice
Of Christmas giving spread until now
everybody gives his or her friends pres
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-12-13
Christmas
Eve In .
Bethlehem

WV ETHLEHEM, the central spot OF
interest in the Holy Land at
Christmastide, is a Christian
town set in the heart of Mo
hammedanism, where once year the
Greek church grants the use Of the
grotto of the Nativity to the Latin
church. The ceremonies begin on Dec.
"a by the image Of the youthful Christ
being carried from the basilica Of St
Helena to the sacred grotto of the Ma
tivity, where the traditional spot of
Christ's birth is marked by silver
star set in the rocky pavement.
The service begins at 10 o'clock in
the evening. 1t opens with the chant
ing of psalms without any musical ac-
compartment. The patriarch of Jeru-
salem usually officiates in the grotto,
but on this occasion he is represented
by the Latin bishop. The interior of
the church is most picturesque, for
there are only a few chairs provided
for foreign visitors, while the bulk of
the congregation is made up of the
Bethlemite women in their blue dresses
with red frontlets, wearing peaked
caps when married and fat caps COW
cred by white wells when single.
AS they enter the church they at first
kneel down and then sit upon the
ground in true oriental fashion. I'm
the dimly lighted church." says one
who has seen the service, "these squat
ting varicolored figures, with their
beautiful faces lit up by fits and starts
by flashes of the candles, intent on de
votion, seem like so many modern Ma
donnas come to celebrate the glory Of
the first Madonna"
Precisely at midnight the pontifical
high mass is celebrated, the figure Of
Christ is brought in a basket and de
posted upon the high altar, and the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-12-13
The Animals
At Christmas

CAID Santa Claus. IT'S Christmas eve
~ Ohe animals looked pleasant.
And each of you will now receive
His yearly Christmas present.
But I'D be glad If every guest
Would mention what he'd like the best"
The Tapir said: That pIeases me.
Ill state succinctIy. therefore.
If may be so bold and free
The only thing I care for
Would be those matches on the shelf.
With which I'D like to light myself
His wish was granted. Then UP spake
timid little Adder:
"Sir. but a trifle il will take
To make my Christmas gIadder;
A slate and pencil. If you please,
Would let me do my sums with ease"
The Reindeer said: You may believe
I'D be happy fellow
II were sure | would receive
A good sized umberreIIow:
And also I'd like four golosh-
Els and rubber mackintosh.''
The Pig fountain pen desired:
The Cow tin horns requested;
The Horse. for a new hat acquired,
His gratitude attested.
The Caterpillar said: Il am
Proud of my caterpiIlarsham."
So ell of them were gay and Elad.
And they were happy very:
They liked the presents that they had
And waxed exceeding merry.
Dear humans. at your Christmas feAsts.
Pray take a lesson from the beasts.
Carolyn Wells in Reader.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-12-13
|TCHC0CK'S RE LAB DRUG STORE

in the gospels is slowly recited, and
when the passage duke ii, q, "And
she brought forth her firstborn Son and
wrapped him in swaddling clothes and
laid him in a manager, because there
was no room for them in the inn," is
read the figure is reverently picked up
from the star and carried over to the
opposite side Of the grotto, where it is
put into rock cut manger. This con-
cludes the service.-London Sphere,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-12-13
Christmas Candy.

To make chocolate caramels dissolve
over fire one cupful of molasses and
two teacupfuls of sugar; add one-quar-
ter of pound Of grated chocolate and
a piece of butter the size of an egg;
boil for fifteen or twenty minutes; pour
into fat buttered dishes to the depth Of
a quarter Of an inch and when cold cut
into squares an inch in size
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-12-13

lowed Misuetoe used to be consider
ed charm or amulet to ward off the
baleful influence of witches. 1t was
also considered that its influence was
irresistible, that no one could possibly
pass beneath it without yielding to its
power, and hence both matron and
maid must submit to the salutation
which has since become customary
Self Culture Magazine.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-12-13
A Few Christmas Don,t..

Don't fuss, don't hurry, don't worry,
don't fret. Christmas has come and
gone many times and will come and go
again. Don't do one single thing, then,
for at least two weeks that will jar
you into forgetting that it was the
birthday of peace and good will-.p'-'-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-12-13
MistIetoe Myths.

Many English girls believe that they
will not be welded inside of twelve
months unless they have at least one
kiss under the mistletoe. In many
counties a berry is plucked from the
mistletoe with each kiss, and when
there are no berries no kisses are al
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-12-13

In Cornwall Christmas eve is a spe-
cial holiday with children, who are al
lowed to sit up till midnight and drink
to the mock" as the Yule log is called
there.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-12-13

n ETHLEHEM, the central spot of
interest in the Holy Land at
Christmastide, is a Christian
Arizona republican., 1905-01-09

Hoghe's Chop House, famous for big fresh oysters fine steaks and the fla nous Hoghe Hamburger.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-09

a trick which caused a great deal of trouble. A citizen and taxpayer had left his team hitched in the rear of the city hall plaza. When he went after it it was gone and he knew from the secure manner in which he tied the rig that it must nave had aid in de- taching itself from the hitching post. He telephoned to the sheriT's office about it and Deputy Sheriff Perry Sears set out in search of the stolen property which was found some time after hitched in the rear of the court house plaza within 100 feet of the of flee of the sheriff.
 A NEARBY FISHERY-The Yuma Sentinel says: The mouth of the Colorado and the head of She Gulf of California are noted as being the finest fishing grounds in the word. The fact that a concession has been grant ed by the Mexican government and that arrangements have heen made for the establishing oI one of the fin est fisheries on the Pacific coast is important to Yuma, as it will be made the depot of supplies for the fishing plant, as well as the railroad shipping port for the canned. picklsd and drlcl fish. The pearl oyster has been folnd
 
 Sag Rock. opposite San Felipe.
 DEATH OF MRS. SPENCE-Mrs Mary Spence, wife of James T. Spence, died Sunday morning at 30 o'clock. Mrs. Spence was born in Denmark and was married to MT. Spence in Junc tion City, Kansas. They came to Phoenix nine years ago, the family having resided for a long time in the Brill addition. She was a most estim able woman, having endeared herself to all who knew her. She was a kind and sympathetic neighbor, a true and faithful friend. Beside her husband, she leaves to mourn her death, of her immediate family. a son, Samuel Spence, and a daughter, Mrs Sidney Painter. The funeral service will be held at the parlors of Mohn & Dor ris this afternoon at 2:3O o'clock.
 A HElNOUS CRlME-Alfredo Bra camonte and another Mexican whose first name is Arturo were arrested Saturday night by the police, together with a little Mexican girl named Patria Davila, all of whom are now in the city jail. The girl is kept there for want of a better home at the present time and the men are held that they may familiarize them selves with jail life for one of them at least, Bracamonte. seems to have fitted himself unusually well for ad- mission to the penitentiary. It is a story or betrayed friendship, ending in the misusing of the friends daughter. Senor Davila is a member of the Salvation Army and has been for several years. He rents a room on south Sixth street where he resides with his daughter. Patria, a girl be- tween fourteen and fifteen years old. The girl is a bright looking child. speaks excellent English and appears to be unusually modest and we'll be- haved for one who has been reared under strenuous circumstances.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-09
SUPREME COURT OPENS
The Only Case Set for Today, That of
 horenci Orphans.

The January term of the territorial supreme court will be opened today. Several attorneys from different parts of the territory have already come and the others will be in this morning. Among those now here are T. D. Ben nett of Bisbee. Col. l.. F. Eggers of Globe and T. $. Bunch of afford.
 Several important eases will be passed upon in the course of the term. Interest in the proceedings today cen ters in the New York Founding Hos pitaI case. seventeen writs of habeas corpus having been made returnable Mir. Bennett is one of the attorneys for the hospital people and Wiley F. Jones and Attorney Mcfarland of Solomon vile will appear for the guardians of the orphans.
 It has not been learned whether all of the children named in the writ will be brought into court today. In fact it has not been learned whether any of them will be brought here. The at torneys have been wired on the sub ject but it is only known that they themselves will come.
 It is possible under the statutes to evade the Writs on an affidavit that the children are i'll and unable to be brought to court. It is hardly likely that all of them will come for most of them are under four years of age and many of them are not more than two.
 Perhaps the most important case of the term. or at least the best known, is that of Zach Booth of Gila county, under sentence of death for murder. Booth is now confined in the jail of this county where he was brought soon after his arrest After his conviction he was returned to this county. He was taken back to Globe to be a wit ness in the trial of his brother John Booth about a month ago. But the case having been continued he was re- turned to Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-09

Nature, if left to herself. will do a whole lot toward repairing injured portions of the body. but when eyes are defective there's no use waiting to "give nature a chance"
 The longer you wait the more your C, es will smart and ache and "cry.
 The only way to stop it for good Is to get the right glasses to remove the strain.
 We supply glasses to suit your eyes ir frames or mountings to suit your taste at prices to suit your purse.
 Testing free.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-09
OfL>oca1Y
 Interest. zee
THE WEATHER
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.

FoFrecast for todya-
 Data for 24 hours ending 8 p. m. yes -erday:
Arizona republican., 1905-01-09

Maximum temperature 64; minimum temperature AS. Average relative humidity. 42 per cent. Total pEecipitation-Trace Character of the day
 H. K. HOLCOMB,
 Temporarily in charge.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-09

Nice rigs, gentle horses. By day, week or month; reasonable prices. Cor. 1st ave and Jeff. st. H. O. Ramsey, V. $
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
Miscellaneous.

sieEel No. % Downing street, northea, corner
Of Bedford street oT i've years at an az
Reid 4 Murphy have leased for. Barbara
Kumpf to Robert Connolly the stable az No.
3Os East Thirty-hfth street.
NJ. Arbach Sons are the buyers Of the
northwest corner Of Park avenue and Ninety
The auction sale OF. 2s7 building plots az
White Plains will begin to-day at Y o'cl11ck
and continue on Monday and tnesdsy The h,
Plains being only half an hours ride from
the Grand Central station a. The sale will be
NJ IA Beringer 4 % have sold for William
& Alser ct al. to Albert Lurdoft the plot .
5o12Oo, at Nos 0os and eaa Vernon avenue
tn The M"vickar, Gsillard Realty Company
has Leased for lSnE term Of Tor rs
Company the northwes, corner Of broadway
and Fifty fifth street A four story, and base
hldns viii be Sref1Gd fog sS tsnln
psny and al so owned BY Mrs Ward. me
leased. through the same brokers. the south
west corner OF Broadway and Fifiy:siXth
street, upon which i +, erecting building
F FH s We're II lied Nth the Manhat,sn Build-
build H to be oroctcd at So. -" ,oi and 2aa
seventh avenue. ut a cost of sl2i,ooo. for a.
e Hessel, who acts IA his mar. hitc I, and for
six story factory 80 be built for the Arncri
can Company at Nos. AZ 10 al West Four
teenth street running. through the block to
Nos At2 70 AS West F fteenfh street, ], is TO
cost saoO,0oo Tho architect is James b.
Baker Other Manhattan building plans in
GUIDED n I've story scttlen ent house. seo.oo"
a two story church. SOS 600. three sN story
flats $50 600. and q five story fiat, sso.oon
The Bronx building plans included :wo six
story fats. 500 90. q ftvo story vat $40, 0N;
six three story tcncncnts. t5s.oon and ton
two story dwellings. 81, 800
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01

IF!IIF w :IfTF-' WI VIZ.
MRf. l.. STEIN has removed hcI employment
bureau Ia 81 West 10Th ST
SALESC1RlS for dry goods ana fancy goods
Bedford district BROOKLYN. address y. BOX -,
sun i!r1okyl ofcr. 2l2 Washington St