davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-25
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

ATTENDANT. COMPANION 10 invalid
experienced, educated, gentlemanly, &C
CIStOmed 70 travel; New-YOrk references
GRAHAM, 80 Lexington-ave-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-25
AMERICAN LINE


PLYMOUTH CHERB'C- SOUTHAMPTON
Sailing Saturdays $50 a. u-. Pier rs. n. h.
Mint ISa.Jau. p sam st. Louis. -.--. Feb. 10
New-YOrS- Feb. g philadelphia Feb i
RED STAR LINE.
ANTWERP - DOEEF-LONDON-
Sailing Saturdays 1880 a. u.. Pier a. Mr.
iceland Jan. q Naderlaud---- Feb. 10
Finland. ...--- Feb KrrC- land .-- Feb u
WHITE STAR LINE.
NEW TORK-Q' STOWN-LtNE EPOOL.
Sailing Wednesdays Pier A., y r
TeutOnic .-........-.. Feb Z 10 a. ~
Baltic ....-......-- Feb. "a. a. M
Majestic -.---..-.- Feb. o. lo a. me-
Dc4gnIc. .-.......-. Feb. IS $50 o. I'D.
r To MEDITERRANEAN .z va
FROM NEW YORK
REPUBLIC.Jau- 20, 3 pm Mar Q. Arr. 81
CELTIC t2o. OJ4 tCusl Feb. l.. 1880 p. m
CRETIC. APR. 3. 10 a. III. May 10. June Il
FROM BOSTON.
RONANIC....--Fe5 g. 80 a. M. Mar y
CANOPIC. Feb. -, II a. m, Apr. Z. May 10
PASSENGER OFFICE. g BROADWAY.
Freight Once. Whitehall Bldg, Battery Pr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-25
Male

CHA5-F-FET r -Col1red; steady position.
shop experience. good driver, understands
french AMI American cars. reliable, stealy
and sober. good reference. Address N.
JONES 5g Z est gqfh-St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-25
REAn1N9 SV9TET
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL R.R.

EEH JERSEY LENIRAL RI.
STATIONS. ) Vest 22d S.. Nh
me SHOWN below IS fr1n Llc.t-r >
N-r- -94 ~ leaves To- minutes slrasr a.
cep- as noted ty Designating mars
Ea- lL.Ns BETH LEtEM ALGNT0wV
AND MATCH CHUNE-ttW RI
E1s-0rl. Hlp a. n. In. 40 500 Is (
Eas-lu C1ly1 % NJ sun. z4MAv
leo. 500 and 500 p. 81
WILKES BARRE AND SCRANT0N-aW
A NJ 30 O. cd p. NJ s1nssvs. ~
RIVEF AND BARN5FsT-74oa a.
A VI. 49, a. Qu. ks rs Lakewood s-i
Lakeh-rst. k3. ~, c&l5l P M S-ll7s
81 a. NJ. go Lakewood and La
ATLANTIC CTTY-sa4 0A. ". kt2RPN
LONG BRANCH. ASBCRT PARK. CCElv
GROVE. POINT PLEASANT AND SEA
SHORE EllN l---EA-Oo. 30, l51 Az.
20 "a -. $50. $50 ii20I. Su1izTt
except Ocean Grove. AGO. 800 A y.
400. s 80 =. ~
ATLANTIC HLDS.. sEABRTGHT. M0N.
MOUTH BCH. EAST LONG BRANCH
"A 90. $50 30. 1ISO A. NJ 10 A
$50. $50 P NJ sundays 800 A y.
PHILADELPEETA-'z43o. MOO usN
81. uu. UH1uuu. 81 90 A. NJ nr-G
u1uO. - OU. s3-00. s400 ms500 usl
200. ts.0U, 200. lLOsO P M. 5Tl8
BALTIMORE AND WASHTNGrON-iA
m'10UO s12OU. m'2O0. mt'400 90
100. .tI215.
READING. EARRTSBTR P0TTST-L2
AND WILLIAMSON zf08 IN
sUu. % 1H. 1000 100 A. " Rs8.-l
CulvI. & 100 I'D. 200 p u I8ss-L
Pottsvtle. Harrisburg only. T400 -
80 r. ~
~DaIy. tDaLv except sunday is-.
days rPar.-- cars only. VIA fz-l+1
aENcapr SATURDAYS. uDiriEg car. Isl-r
DAYS only. Ltr1u Liberty ST. ClF
From Twenty third Streets % 2 y
rS.-1 p. NJ. e-2-p y ~. g430 P a.
III Ip p. NJ. k3 90 r. NJ
Dfa-es- Liberty So. West Sd So AEf
House. col. asa. 1900 1854 Broadway. ~
6rr ave PSI 9Th Ave- 8 Union spar
West. g1gS 81 Ave, 279 West I'm 8, p
Columbus Ave New York. li2 3s "a
$50 Fulton ST.. B-11s.vn. - B-i-El
WuWa-sla-- New York T-sls-s- p
calls for ana cheeks baggage % 1ssill-,i
Nv - p-s-rEp. O. n Burt
Vic--Frss. & Cen Mgr Gen. Pass AEs-t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-25
WORK WANTED.

Four lines mot exceeding p words. three
insertions 10 cents. seven Insertions. 30
cents. Exceeding = words and less than 40
words. three Insertions. 30 cents seven in
FnTriorF 81 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-25

OFFICE or STORE CLERK.-By a nice
appearing, intelligent, experienced South
srn octoroon widow. best personal refer
ence. JOHNSON. 1913 West 2Tth-st.. one
flight front.
--r,--,- - ---..--.. = ~ a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-25

UPHOLSTERY -Forewonan in curtain de
psrtmeut, good references Address J. H
ca re Henry Taylor, % East 20th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-25

CHAI-FFF-J- r. .. experienced on all cars.
formerly part owner q garage: city or
CoUU-rE- touring car preferred. beet per
EoTaI r. ference T. e.. WRJETH. Ilnoen-
hurst I.rrg Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-25

GARDENER.-Open for engagement; ex-
perienced under glass and outsider not
given TO liquor habit. year round place de-
sired vicinity OF Greenwich or along New
Haven Road. place with glass area pre-
ferred: able 10 take charge. l.. L. Tribune
Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-25
RAILROADS.
PLENN$YILV WANNA
RMllRMNIl.

LYLE.ull&VLI WA.NIA
RA1lIROA.Ua
STATIONS foot OF west Tweuty-thIf5 street
and Dssorosses and Cortiandt Streets.
T. The leaving time from DesJrOsses ana
Cortlandt streets IS i've minutes later than
that given below for Twenty-thiTd Street;
FOR THE WEST.
100 4 " CHICAGO SPECIAL
1000 A. II. Sr. LOUIS LIMITED. For
Cincinnati and ST. LouM
'AV.Oo A. NJ. Tie PENNSYLVANIA LIN
lIED.-23 hours 10 chicago
'l.55 p. NJ CHICAGO. CINCINNATI AND
ST. LOUIS EXPRESS.
80" 2 NJ PENNSYLVANIA SPECIAL.
rs hours TO Chicago.
-452 2. Y. CHICAGO LIMITED
-1.95 4. NJ WESTERN EMPRESS.
$50 p NJ. 81. LOUIS AND CTNCIN-
MATT EXP.
100 y, n. Pacific EXPRESS.
SO T. NJ CLEVELAND AND CTSCTN-
NATI EXP
- 50 7. y. PTTTSBU RICH SPECIAL.
- " ASAlNGION AND THE SOUTH
' 80 !, SIS s25 20 90 tlo5o a m. y .
ited"l. s3.25. - y. AK. ss65 Q y ..
m, 1910 night sunday. SIS. % ..
e 1cs3 a m. ~ - 'l2sS t's2 con p
-. 30, . - ?. m. u 10 night.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY -'12 50. -. ..
- - = =, m, u 10 A. m. daily.
ALLAN TIC COAST LINE..-'s. 25 a. n. and
9 - p. IN daily.
sEABOARD AIR LINE.-l2 % ?. m. ana
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAILWAY.
- . D. m. daily
CHESAPEAKE q OHIO RAILWAY. IS
q, a., m, Wee6-days - - p. m daily.
FOR OLD POINT COMFORT and NOR
E9Lk-'I-55 a. IN weekdays, SIS p m.
ATLANTIC CITY-s.55 a. M and 2S5 D.
A.
CAPE MAT.-I2 % To- M. veek-days.
BROWNS MILLS-IN-THE-P INES.-9 IS
a. m. weekdays
LONG BRANCH. AsBURY PARK ocean
Grove North Asbury Park Sundays'.
ana Point Pleasant. s55 a. M. 12J5.
-, $50 2. m, and u. 10 night week
Gays sundays. 2. - B. IN. and 4 $ . N.
FOR PHILADELPHIA
sos. p. = %. S. p, S55. - % 9-55, % 81.
flu55. 10 So. 1l.55 a. m. %. ~ -.
.I53. 20 255. 80. $50, ., = =.
onlyJ. s555. '6.25. 655. 755. s2S. I SIS.
= % - for North Philadelphia ,n.y
m. l2lO night weekday S1nday..
-1o.55 a m. y y. .1255. "I-S5. = ..
BOO. - . 80 81 for North Philadelp1 Ia
o1ly). ass. '555. '625. 7.55. .. s.S.
S25 (955 FOR North Philadelphia only
2 m. - 10 night.
'D-nioE Car fEXtra-fare tran.
Ticket Offices. Nos 4Gl. 1884 and 90 Broad
way. 80 Fifth Avenue below 28i StI-
2h3 Fitth Avenue corner 18th ST.. =
Aston House and stations named above,
Brooklyn, 342 Fulton street. SEQ FULTON
Street. 800 Broadway and Peunsylvauia
Annex station. The New York Transter
Company Will call for and check baggage
from hotels and residences through %
destination
Telephone '54s Chelsea for Pennsylvania
Railroad Cab Service
". ". ATTERBURY. r p WOOD.
General Manager- Pass.r Iraffie Manager,
GEO. ". BOYD.
General PASSENGER Agen--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-25
STEAMBOATS,

lOUS u WELEag,5ad. Rsia-e a ra 1ts@
FALL. ITN Err LINE Fares reduced Ros
ton 50 1--we Pier IS. y. r.. IT, Warren St
week dsys and sundays az 800 r. NJ
Strs PROVIDENCE new and PLYM-
OJTH Orchestra ON each.
NORWICH LINE. Via New London. Leave
Pier 40. y. r. H. DlagbsaG ST. week days
only. $500 r. N Strs. CITY OF LOW ELL
and MAINE
NEW HAVEN LINE for New Haven
Hartford. springfield ana North. I've Pier
20. r. r., IT, Cf Peck slip. week days only
az 400 = NJ str CHESTER w. CIIAPIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-25
PED "D' LINE.

Tor Ia Guayra Puerto Cab.fo r,.-,-
Gao ard Maracalho. via Curat.5- GA .-',,.
also 1t san Juan. =. F --@
= = IAEN,A5.-- saturday. Feb 8. nom
s. :. PHILADELPHIA. sat. T--1 r. -
From Pier la, adJ's Wan ST Ferry. FkI,n-
For Ia Gua4ra. Curacao and Nflra.-,i-.
s. \. MARACAIBO- Satlsiav. Ian . -
r. +. LtLlA------ Saturday. FEB I0 NO.,
These steamers have superior s.',,,,,.,. I.
dhuCus Tor passengers
b)CLI0N. BLISS & DAI.IETr
General Managers. s. VvaU ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-25
MALLORY III. LINI-a--I-s -

Tickets 90 Texas. Colorado. Mexico. New
Mexico, Arizona. California. Georgia Nor
Id. Alabama, etc IELIGHTFI-L TRIPS.
TIE ROUTE 40 MIAMI PALM BEAJE
Fla. &C. Aia Key WtsU. CuIunIst ff-l<et,
20 California on inquiry Our booklet
Pocket Guide fyee. g. II, MALLORY
a CO. 120 Front ST. n. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-25
OCEAN STEAMERS.
ELHRnRc-AKErrOAN TTNE-

EAKBURG-AKERTCAN LINE.
+PATRICIA.......... 8. NOON
PRETORIA FEB 10, A. VI.
&-Bluecner s----------- --s--- 2 60 10
TWdlleTsee ..s------ r co. "a
fAMeElHA -----saa.- --tLs-I-
pennsylvania ..-.----ss. .- MAR no
Deutschland .-s..-.... ..--.-. ---- Mar. 10
Patricia. -.... ........s Mar. II
S. = AMERIkA MOST LUXURIOUS
AND MOST MODERN OF LEVIA-
THANS.
"Griii Room. Gymnasium. Elevator
& La Carte Restaurant teal at Dover
for London & Paris
Mediterranean Service.
TO GIBRALTAR. NAPLES & GENOA.
Prinz Adalbert. ,.-.. Feb. 3. noon Mar. =
DEUTSCHLAND. FEB. 9. $50 i. n
"Hdlu burg .-.-.. Gee FEB. L. noon
'Cretio Chartered from White star Llns)
Feb. p s A n.
Rates LIST class, $50 $50. S11s.OO up
ward. according 70 steamer selected.
8 S NOLTkE TO MADEIRA. CADIZ.
GIBRALTAR, MALAGA. ALGIER5 AND
GENOA, JAN 80, II A. NJ 1905. A DE-
LIGHTFTL TRIP OF 10 DAYS FOR
SOS. 90 PER ADULT UPWARD.
"CalI at Gibraltar. 1Griu Room
Of1ces IS and ~ Broadway. Phone 1871
Broad. Piers. HobOkea. n J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-25

Situations Wanted-Male and Female
-Four lines (uot exceeding "A words, three
Insertions Is cents; seven insertions So
cents. Exceeding "a words and less than 10
words. three insertions. 80 cents seven IN
sertions, CO cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-25
OCEAN STEAMERS.

OLD T0MIE'0E LINE.
DAILY SERVICE.
For Old Point Comfort, Norfolk. Ports
mouth Primer Point and Newport News.
Va connecting for Petersburg. Richmond
Virginia Beach Washington. d. c.. and
entire South and West
Freight and passenger steamers ga from,
Pier %. y. r.. foot Beach ST.. every week
day at 3. 30
Il. b. WALKER. Nice-President and
Traffic Manager
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-25
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
FcEnaIe

WAITRESS or PAFLOENAID BY arvt
class waitress. in small private family.
wages 80. Address II. a.. Tribune Uptown
ONCE .G4 Broadway
WAITRESS -.FIrst class. very neat and
refined. excellent references. city ar -s-rr-
Try A b Mrs. Golfers. 10 West 23d- al
Phone 1895 chelsea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-25
CUNARD LINE.

From Piers 51-52. North River
LIVERPOOL. Via QUEENSTOWN
SLAN CNIA. -......-.....JAN - 8 r. ~
UMBRIA .-..---..-.-...- JAN. ~ = 4 ST
Pann0nia- Feb. .Carman!a. .-.- Feb 10
Camuaula.....t FEB. 3 LucAu.a -.... Feb IL
R-ITALT-ADRLATIC
CARONIA-F FASTEST end Most Luxurious %.
Leviathaus-Feb. nth
CARPACHLA. Mar. O. noon. Aur "a
SLANONIA-. Apr. 3. noon. May -. July no
PANSONIA- -.-- APR. 10. p ". May -
Apply for Illustrated booklets. etc
VERNON II BROWN 20 B'WAY y 7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-25
llCLLANn-ANERTCA -

l0CLLENC-AEERLCA LINZ
iii New Rotterdam. Via B1u,1zre
v u SailluEs Wednesdays az per sailing list
Rotterdam .----. Jan. 81. 10 A. n
NoOrdam. .----.. Feb. Z. . = ~
Stutvnlan Feb. Il. 10 A. n
Ryudam -... Feb. .. $50 A NJ
New .I L%in.Sli7" New Amsterdam
II. $50 registered tons. 30. 400 tons dlszIaes-
nent. from y Y, APR %. May 80. July g.
Apply Tor special pamphlet
H1lIard-Aue-i-a Line. % B'wav, y y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-25

CANADIAN PACIFIC R'Y.
Intended Steamship Sauings from Van
couyer for Japan. China and Philippians
Islands.
Empress or China --......-. Feb lg
r. NJ. $. Athcllau. ......... March 3
Empress ~ India ..-..... March 10
r ~ g. Tartar --.-... . March 9S
IuT reSs OF Japan. -..-...... Auril G
Empress OF China .-.......A APRIL 40
For FILL HEwaiau Islands. Australia and
New zealand
MoaUa- Feb . ACrangi. ........ Mar .
For rates and information apply Ia 2ST
5th-ave.. 45s and I broadway.
80 TOURS 70 EUROPE TTE W2 70
under superior management. exceptional ad-
yuntlEes. Fall Tours Around tue World.
Annual Oriental Cruise IN February Pro
gram n Free. FRANK G. CLARK 81
B'NAN. NEW YORK
Ia NELOCE'- Fast italian Line. Sail
ius from Pi@r a.. North River. II. OF 34th
So, for Naples and Genoa. Npgd Amer
lea, Feb. Z. Bras.I9 New FEB 20 cabin
$50 mp. Dining saloon ON Promenad.
Deck. BOLDGNESI. FAIRFIELD 4
Co. 20 Wall ST.
COOKS TOURS TO THE ORIENT-aarh
annual series OF select parties Pm
FrsWWes now ready THOS. COOK 9
son. 26l and l.lSI Broadway GAG Mad
icon ave. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-25

For Porto Rico
Steamships Of the RED 'D'' LINE Will
san for san Juan direct as follows
Is =. CARACAS -.-- Sal urlay Feb 2 nom
5. s. PHILADELPHIA.
Saturday. Feb Il. noon
For freight or passage uppl. a.
BOTLrON BLISS & DALTET-T
General Managers. - Wall 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-25

GESTI-EHAN having some spare time
would I.ze 20 rent and collect rents for
Teel estate owner. can furnish good refer
eEcss as 10 honesty and s0hriety OF char
setter Address ~ 3. G.. 15s b7th-s--.
Brooklyn.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-25
THOUGHT MATTRESSES WERE
 HIRED.

Western girls who may have been snubbed by their Boston cousins for being crude will feel like turning handspring for joy over an occurrence at the medical convention last week when Boston society was visibly an noyed. It was at the reception in the new Medical School building, and many society girls made most fetching wait resses, exactly as they do for sales and charity bazars. Imagine their conster- nation when one of the guests asked a woman of light and leading where those really nice looking girls were from. Without waiting for reply, she added, i've been to most every em- ployment bureau in the city for ser wants and I've never seen any who looked so neat and refined wish that l knew where they got them" A patrician bud who chanced to hear this as she passed by with a cup of tea almost fainted.-New York Press.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-25

ceived is putting it too mildly. Harry Hayden. the popular comedian. more than made good with I'm on the Water Wagon Now and "Countess of Ala gazan- After the intermissiOn Miss Maud Lita surprised the Phoenix p@o- pie by gliding on the stage with the regal air of a prima donna Her cos tune was gorgeous and her marvellous voice proved that her appearance fu grand opera is not a press agent story or in easily understood Ian guage, mere "piffle." Her selection was Queen of the Night and caused the audience to "set u2 and take notice No other actress who has appeared here in stock has combined dramatic talent and grand opera voice Pre- Vlous ones have been heavily taxed 10 sing even the simplest of illustrated songs, which would go" anyway on account Of the beautiful slides.
 The moving picture film How Jones Lost His Roll'' pleased hugely and the laughter had scarcely subsided when the audience was thrown into convtal- slons by The Haunted Hotel pre- sented by Messrs. Bennett. Fernandez and Hall It was a screamingly funny farce and even some of the chairs col lapsed. MT Earl and other members Of the Eastlake Park Stock company deserve to be highly complimented for arranging such an entertaining pro gram.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-25
TRIKES YOU ANY TIME

Kidney troubles lame the back, so that every exertion or sudden twist sends a keen stab of pain through the loins and kidneys. Those paralyzing twinges are sure proof of trouble in the kidneys. Backache is but the dull throbbing of congested, inflamed kid neys. Headache. dizzy spells and lan- guor are the effects of uric acid pois- Oning. Puffy swellings beneath the eyes, bloatiEg of ankles and limbs. weak heart and rheumatic pains are due to inaction of the kidneys.
 The kidneys are the filters of the blood. Their business is to remove the poisons and to pass them off in the urine, together with the watery waste from food and drink. If the kidneys are inactive these poisons and this waste are left in the body, to do dam age everywhere. The kidneys them selves become affected in time. and fall a prey to wasting diabetes or fatal Bright's disease.
 It is best to give the kidneys help as soon as pain or uneasiness is felt in the small of the back or loins. or when any disorder of the urine is noticed Rouse the kidneys from their fatal sleep. Cure them with oDan's Kidney Pills, the great modern kidney specific.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-25
OF LOCAL INTEREST

l HOMESTEAD ENTRlEs-It is re- ported at the land office that home stead entries from the Sulphur Springs valley, the new artesian water frriga- tion field, continue to come in though not so rapidly as before the hot weather
 A LAWN SociAL-A most attrac- l tive lawn social will be given tomorrow night. June 26. at the home of MT. and Mrs. Chas. Donofrio 912 North First street. A unique post card so- cial with refreshments will be the or der of the evening. Everybody is most cordially invited.
 CHURCH OF CHRIST-The ser vices of the Church of Christ yester- day were well attended and of more than usual interest. There were good sermons both morning and evening Among the special features was the music and particularly the solos of Miss Jessie Orr and Miss Adele Haux- hurst, who sang at the morning service and Miss Margaret Smith, who in the evening sang Hold Thou My Hand"
 ALMOST A DEAD HERO-A Doug las, Arizona boy narrowly missed the fame of losing his life in Madrid. spain, through the bursting of the bomb fell, but the sunwas so hot that
 
 ding day. The Douglas Dispatch says: "Eugenio de Lucas, aged 14 years. son Of Salvador de Lucas, store keeper and hotel proprietor on First street, is with Mrs de Lucas in Spain, and stood close to the king and his bride when the bomb was thrown at Madrid, when seventeen people were killed. Eugenfo had been standing exactly where the pomp I'll, but the sun was so hot that he stepped away and just as he did so the explosion came. Two people to whom he had been speaking were in- stantly killed and he was knocked down by portions of their bodies which were blown entirely to pieces. Young de Lucas escaped unhurt. but he gave his mamma shock which she will not soon forget. She wrot her husband all about the attack on the royal party and about her sons presence at the time or the deadly peril Mir de Luca s | and his family are from Spain. They have thriving business in this city"
 BUMPED HIS HEAD-Santiago Mendosa' whose home is in Glendale. i but who is in the employ of B. Balsz. i yesterday got his head bumped so 1 badly 1t was for some time a question ! whether or not his soul and body | could be held together. Santiago was
  CT end of the city. He rode a sorrel | Dfoncho into town and hitched him in | Iront or the Redlight saloon, after "hlch ne filled up on vaquero's delight and decided to give an exhibition. Mounting the broncho. he raised the bind and the bucking began at once. l He rode well for a time. but in an evil moment he lost his balance and Japoed his spurs in at the same time with the result that he fell to the ground in a sitting posture. As the horse jumped forward he landed an upper cut with front hoof on Santia- gos forehead, and as he passed he planted one of his hind feet in the spot where cultured gentlemen have appen- d.cltls. Santiago lapsed into a state pr inconsistencies and was carried into the court yard in the rear of the Hedight. Dr. Palmer was summoned 10 attend him. In a short time con- sclousness was restored but he was still m too bad a condition to move for sev- eral hours, though his hurts are not considered dangerous.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-25

Hands, who are represented by Messrs. Ives, Sutter and Shelley of Bisbee.
 The motion to dismiss is denied on two grounds. The first is that the question of title has already been sub mitted to the courts and after that has occurred the land office officials be- lieve it has passed beyond the;r Jur- isdiction. The other ground is in re- spect of maps filed. The claimants al- lege that the maps filed by the adverse claimants do not properly show the nature and extent of the conflict The register and receiver have decided that the maps are sufficient and do show the nature and extent of the conflict hence the question should be settled by the courts
Arizona republican., 1906-06-25
BRIEF WORD AeoUT EARAcHE.

When children have frequent recur- ring attacks of earache, the condition IS often more serious than Is supposed It is quite likely that there Is an acuts. inflammation of the middle ear When this comes on there is great pain. When the ear "begings to run as many parents havel observed there is relief. This means that some part of the middle ear has probably suppurar- ed, and is discharging matter. having perforated the drum
 It is a wise thing to place such cases In the hands of a good physician. They can usually save terrible suffering. and there Is no suffering more acute than severe earache. Good physicians win very likely relieve at once by making Inc opening where the discharEinE matter can escape. and using meas ures which will quiet the inflammation an dcause healing
 DO not blow powders into a running ear. Do not imagine that this af- lection is ''self-limited. and do nor forget that its possibilities for mis- chief arc endless. Relief may usualiv De secured from acute pain by holding the ear over a bowl of boiling water. The moist heat softens the tissues and quiets the pain.-Home Health.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-25
DRUNK AND BROKE
 AND FLY BLOWN
Single Chapter in the Story of Jesus
 hedinas' Life Tragedy.

Jesus Med.nas thinks that he is 2 very much abused man In the first place he has to contend with a vigorous appetite for booze. Next, he does have some unusually hard luck. and to fin ish 1t all off, Jesus has but an i'm perfect knowledge of the administra- non of justice in this country and cont really know when he is getting
 ms moneys worth. A week or two ago
 ne was Jollying a Chinaman when the
 Chlnk responded with a cleayer. cut- ung a bad gash in Medinas' hand The . Chlnaman was fined fifty dollars and
 paid 1t. Jesus inquired when he was
 10 get the money and never could un
 uerstand why the fine should not go
 10 nm as the injured party He did
 not appreciate that the gash cut in the
 Ia" Dy the cleaver was far deeper and
 bigger and deeper than the wound he
 mad suffered. He brooded about this
 matter until Saturday, by which time
 ne had acquired a sleeping jag that
 brought him into court He had been
 toId when the Chinaman was arrested
 Ihat IT his testimony was needed he
 Woulo De sent for. AS he was never sent sent TOT he construed that oversight as the reason for him not collecting the iIlty dollars from the Chinaman. If s suspected that his intoxication wa pfemeditated; that he thought if he couldn't get anything out out the court as complaining witness, he might as defendant
 When the charge of drunkenness against him, was considered on Satur- oay' the court announced that the sen tence would be seven dollars To this Medlnas was inclined to demur: he sald IL was not near enough, having in mlnd all the time that the court was proposing to hand over seven dollars or the Chinaman's money But when | It was explained that there was no re- lation between the two cases and that ne must come in with a seven spot or go 10 Jail for seven days, he was in censed at the outrage and gave way to violent profanity.
 Saturday night the habitues of the tehderloln raised a fund and bought his freedom and he returned to the Red nght district of which he is the ian ltor. By yesterday afternoon he was agaln under the sway of Bacchus aIa so generally sour on the world that he could not even treat his friends decent y. He crawled off to a quiet place in me courtyard in the rear of the Red lght and was not missed for a couple 'f hours. When the man that was