davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-12-23
DR.. Lyons
PA:RFECT
Tooth Powder
Used by people OF refinement
for over a quarter of 2, century.

escape laden with pa ticles of unburnt
carbon, and which we call smoke,
are consumed If the inventor has
solved the problem of burning bitumI-
nous coal in cook tsov as without max
ing smoke it is obvious that it Will
have revolutionary effect in the stove
making industry, as halt of the 000,
900 stoves manufa cturetl in the United
.tSates each year are as ID to burn sofe
coal.
Ii one knows the composition OF
smoke and understands that it is
merely unconsumed flakes of carbon
floating in combustible gases, he reed
not be a chemist to see that the prob
lem of smoke abatement is a questio. n
of more perfect combustion of fuel. IL
the bituminous coal We're perfe'. y
consumed the gases that esca Pc
through the chimney would be color
less: that is. there would b no carbon
or SCOT in them and henc no smoke.
To secure this perfect com bustion the
furnace or stove builder ml1st get air
and fuel together in proper quantities
and heated to required degree. In
the construction OF furnaces 1t has
been solved by means of dee fire
boxes. by introducing superherted air
or jets of steam into the firebox above
the fuel bed, and by the down draft. .
which forces the carbonaceousi gase5
down upon the live Goals. WI ere the
carbon is almost entirely CONSUMED.
As this principle of smoke abate-
ment has been found to be sscientifi =
caIIy correct and simple Of application.
il is safe to say that the Troy inventor
has supplied 1t in some form 10 the con-
structcn OF his smokeless stoVe.-chi-
cago Record Herald. >
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-12-23
HOUSEHOLD HINTS
The Furnishings and Cookery of a
Phoenix Home.

The other day a reporter for The Re-
publican visited a friend in this city
and in the course of the visit made
many observations of things which
were entirely new to him. One was
that though there was an air of great
comfort about the house nearly every
article of furniture except the bed
steads and the chairs were made of
pine boxes. He would not have noticed
that If his host had not called his
attention to 1t. There were lounges
covered with chintz or other material
used in upholstering; there were tables
covered with glazed paper and the
work had been so deity done that only
upon invited attention would one see
that they had not been enameled or
vanished. The wall decorations con-
sisted largely of the pictures which
come with the supplements of daily
newspapers. but they were enclosed in
handsomely homemade frames and
were artlsticahy arranged with refer
ence to grouping and light The origi-
nal outlay in furnishing a house in this
way is almost nothing, but it requires
a great deal of tact. time and patience
with a natural liking for the work. But
when it is once done there must be
something satisfactory about it, 4.
The man of the house had done IL all
himself. not because he was too poor TO
buy furniture and pictures, but be-
cause he had plenty OF time. Counting
in his time the furnishing perhaps cost
him as much as if he had bought ma
hogany or antique oak, which in his
opinion would have been lacking in
certain element of comfort.
There was something in the bill of
fare at the dinner table concerning
which there can be only one opinion
held by those who have once tasted
it and that was chicken and salt pork
boiled or stewed together. 1t is said TO
be an old New England dish. but it is
wonder that its fame has not spread
over the underworld long before this.
The pork imparts to the chicken de-
licious flavor such as no chicken never
had and in exchange for it the chicken
gives the pork a flavor which makes
it more delicious even than the chicken
itself. There are some people to whom
pork is distasteful. but it can be so to
none when it is served in this way.
There are others to whom chicken
lacks taste. but that is fully supplied
when il is cooked with salt pork
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-12-23

is necessity but have made special en-
% deavor to sell you Christmas Clothing such as
~ seldom seen, and never sold so astonishingy low.
really Christmas Prices. Always pretty gift.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-12-23
SHOT THREE TIMES
Continued From First, page.o

land secreted himself. When Adams re-
|ported to Kinstler that Bauer was not
[,t home. Kinstler Immediately got out
of the wagon. and. going to the door.
knocked. When Mrs. Bauer opened il
<instler grabbed hold of her in spite
OF her struggles to avoid him. At that
moment Bauer stepped out of the closet
and got his six-shooter into action. One
bullet took effect just below the left
ear. one below the left nipple and a
third entered below the left shoulder
blade G.. A Dobson testified before
the jury that on one occasion Mrs.
bauer had run to his house for protec-
ron from Finstier, who. she said, had
q acked her on the road.
- y. Porter testified that he had told
one day. You had better look
out or you will get into trouble" and
he replied: '.Oh, I amt afraid of the
Dutchman: it's the old woman who is
hard to handle"
The remains of the dead man were
taken to a Mesa City undertaking es-
adjustment. ~
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-12-23
no green headed person. !"

no green headed person."
well, have you ever tried to color
hair green?" asked Mr. Redington.
YES said the witness, family, 1T
have and when asked If she had any
hair SO treated with her she produced
an envelope of green hair.
What substance did you use to
color that hair green?" asked the law
yer.
IAN aniline dye" said Miss Brisack
What's that generally used for?"
asked Mr. Hoffman, but got no reply.
Just before an adjournment was taken
Judge Delehanty remarked to the court
clerk that he would hear the verdict of
jury. then out.-New York CONNER
cial Advertiser.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-12-23

Ell and unlimited quantity
and up
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-12-23
FOR SALE

The largest Livery Bust
ness in the Southwest. ES-
tablished at Bisbee, and
NaCo, Arizona, and La Can
anea, Sonora, Mexico. Also
Undertaking Business. No
competition. Address,
B. F GRAHAM & co.
BISBEE, ARIZONA
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-12-23

Don't you think Il holiday Is more
cheerful when there is a large family
gathered about the festive boafd?"
II do" answered the sardoIlic per-
son. a large family is a glad assur-
ance that there is not going to be
enough turkey left over TO supply the
menu for the next three days. Wash
ington Star.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-12-23
CLOTHING
The best makes only and at reall

have always been favorite presents and
always appreciated because make mistake for
Ties, Suspenders, Cravats, Collars and Cuffs, Handker
Caps thousand articles for Mems Attire
The bee., 1901-11-14
women and JewsI,.

Jewels, candy, flowers, man-that
is the order of a woman's prefer
ences. Jewels form magnet OF
mighty power to the average woman.
Even that greatest of all jewels,
health, is often ruined in the strenu-
GUS efforts to make or save the mon
ey to urchase them. If a woman
will risk her health to get a coveted
gem, then let her fortifv herself
against the insiduous consequences
of coughs, colds and bronchial affec-
tions by the regular use of DIR.
Boschee's German Syrup. 1t will
promptly arrest consumption in its
early stages and heal the affected
lungs and bronchial tubes and drive
the dread disease from the system.
1t is not cure-all, but it is a certain
cure for coughs, colds and all bron-
chial troubles. You can get DIR.
G. G.. Green's reliable remedies at
st. Bernard Drug Store.
Get Green's Special Almanac.
The bee., 1901-11-14
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER ID. 1901.


A STATE Bar Association is to
be organized at meeting of
Kentucky lawyers, which has
been. called to convene at the
court house in Louisville, No
vember 10Th. Many of the fair
est and most learned gentlemen,
who practice at the bar have sig-
nifed their endorsement of the
movement. In letter of invi-
tation sent out to the lawyers of
Kentucky it is stated that such
associations in certain prosper
Gus and cultivated states of the
Union have been instrumental in
t'promoting reforms in the prac-
tice of the law, in the procedure
of the courts and in the admins
tration of justice generally" !"
that "the prestige and influence
of the bar have declined abso-
lutely and relatively;" that
there is "no mode at the present
time by which they can be
brought together to discuss the
evils which exist and to suggest
appropriate remedies for their
-correction;" that "pride in the
profession of the law, as a
learned profession, apart from its
pecuniary rewards, should be
stimulated, the ethical standard
of the bar, as well as the stand
ard for admission to membership,
should be elevated, and to ac-
-complish these purposes State
Bar Association is the most eff
cient instrument.
There is room for much mis-
sionary work in Kentucky along
the lines indicated and every
thoughtful citizen must hope for
the success of the proposed State
Bar Association.
The bee., 1901-11-14
Judge Cooks Ambition.

Judge Thos. P. Cook, of MUIR
ray, circuit judge of the Hop
kinsville district, accompanied
by Mr.. Ford L. Wilkinson a for
mer resident of Providence, but
now a we'll known member of the
Hopkinsyille bar, was in the city
Tuesday shaking hands with our
people. Judge Cook is a pros
pective candidate for judge Of
the court of appeals of this dis
trict. He is a gentleman OF
pleasing address and'has made a
fine reputation as a judge
Providence Record.
The bee., 1901-11-14

When he takes the oath of office
Mr.. Giyens will have no right to
leave the property of his constit-
uents at the mercy of lawless
mobs. If he does he should be
impeached and removed from Of
flee. If the property of tile op-
orators and the lives of their en-
ploye are threatened by luwless-
ness men he has but one duty to
perform, and that is to invoke
every agency at his command to
to protect both. If he fails in
this, he is recreant to his duty.
Mr.. Givens owes it to himself
and to the people of Hopkins
County to promptly repudiate
Kennedy's statements.
Mr.. Kennedy is quoted as say
ing futher:
AS for any further trouble in Hop
kins County between the union and
non-union miners, think / am safe
in saying that none will occur. The
union men certainly hope that there
will be no more bloodshed.
The way for the union men to
avoid bloodshed is to cease firing
upon the non-union men and the
property of the operators. Ger
tainly the operators and their
employees will not resort to vio-
lence. If the lawless camps are
abandoned and the union men
win their fight by arbitration or
by inducing the operators to ac-
cede to their demands, all well
and good. But they have neither
moral nor legal right to resort to
force to accomplish their object.
This is a free country. Pro-
prietors have right to employ
whom they please; likewise men
have a right to work for whom
they please. Unionism has its
virtues and its uses in society,
but neither unionist nor en-
ployer is granted the right to
usurp the laws Of the country in
order to enforce inequitable or
arbitrary denands-Editorial of
Nashville American.
$50 far as can be discovered
there are no guards at any Hop
kins County mine now being
paid by the county, nor have
been for some time, except at
Oak Hill, which is the most vul-
nerabie point Of attack, and
possibly Reinecke's, also near
an armed union camp.-Editor. }
The bee., 1901-11-14

o'clock with a deer on his shoul-
der. As he neared the house the
dogs began to act queerly, run
ming forward a few steps, then
returned, whining, with their
tails between their legs, as if
frightened. AS they entered the
yard they struck trail down
through the woods, barking furi-
ously. Tyson pushed open the
door. The fire had gone out
and the room was in total dark
ness. He lighted a candle and
found his wife on the floor in
an unconscious condition, with
the baby in her arms, dead. The
frightened mother had clasped
the babe so close to her breast
that its tender life had been
crushed out while she gazed
in the ever changing eyes of the
panther. TIMMIE.
The bee., 1901-11-14
Law Above All.

In noting the presence in Lou
iisville of number of Western
Kentucky mine leaders enroute
to the meeting of the State Fed
GRAFTON of Labor at Lexington,
the Courier-J Journal quotes j. ii.
Kennedy, of St. Charles, as say
ing:
81 believe the union miners will
finally win in this fight, although it
may take some time. 1t is costing
the operators much more to conduct
the mines now with non-union labor
than it would If they would recog-
nize our claims and employ union
miners. 1t takes double the force of
men to run the mines under the
present system, and they do not get
out more than half the amount of
coal. Only about twelve union min
ers are at work in the st. Bernard
mines, and the rest of the work is
done by negroes. The mine operat-
ors have had an armed guard about
the mines at an expense to the coun-
ty, but they will soon be discontin-
ued, as our new County Judge, G. G.
<Givens, who was elected last Tues
day, has promised that the guards
will not be maintained longer at the
expense of the county unless the
higher courts order it,"
Mr.. Kennedy is entirely cor
rect in saying that it is costing
the operators more now than it
would if union miners were en-
ployed; there is no doubt about
that, for the non-union miners
have to be guarded night and
day to prevent their being assasi-
mated by the men whom Mr..
Kennedy says twill finally win
in this fight" But if these men
were allowed topursue their cho-
sen avocation In peace, as they
have a right to do under the
laws of the State, it would not
cost the operators one penny
more. AS to the ability of the
operators to get out the coal, The
American is reliably informed
that as much coal is being mined
now as there ever was.
Mr.. Kennedy's assertions as to
the promises of the County
-Judge-elect, must be unfounded.
The bee., 1901-11-14

81 have used Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy and
find it to be great medicine" says
Mr.. E. s. Phipps, of Poteau, Ark.
at cured me of bloody flux, / can
not speak too highly of it," This
remedy always wins the good opin-
ion. If not praise, of those who use
it,. The quick cures which 1t effects
even in the most severe cases make
it favorite everywhere. For sale
by st. Bernard Drug Store, Earring
ton; Ben T. Robinson, Mortons Gap;
Geo. King, st. Charles.
The bee., 1901-11-14
To Cure a Coush.

Stop coughing, as 1t irritates the
lungs, and gives them no chance to
heal. F0LEY's HONEY AND TAR
cures without causing o strain in
throwing AFT the phlegm like COM
mon cough expect0rants.
JNo. x. TAYLoR.
The bee., 1901-11-14
Charged With Being Deserter,.

Somerset, KY, Nov. 11.-Chief
of Police R. o. Hughes arrested
Green Lowry and George Haines
at their homes in this county.
They are alleged to be deserters
from the First United States Ar
tillery stationed at San Fran
cisco, Cal.
The bee., 1901-11-14

The veteran academician, Sidney
Cooper, has just entered upon his
eeth year, and still paints a few
hours daily. A series of his works
was recently exhibited in London.
The bee., 1901-11-14

Jules Verne has begun his ninety
ninth book, and has lived to see
many of his fantastical tales of ad-
venture by land and sea and air
come within the bounds of possi-
biIitv.
The bee., 1901-11-14
For Hoarseness.

BENZ. Ingerson, of Hutton, Ind,
says he had not spoken q word
above a whisper for months, and
one bottle of FoLEY's HONEY AND
TAR restored his voice. Be sure you
get Foley's. JNo X. TAYLOR.
The bee., 1901-11-14

J. w. Adams, of Buffalo, has
bought the big organ in the Temple
of Music, and will present it to the
city. 1t will be placed In Convention
Hall.
The bee., 1901-11-14

To preserve brooms, dip them into
boiling soapsuds weekly, and they
will last much longer then they
otherwise would.
The bee., 1901-11-14

The Eyes Of a Panther.


Grand Glaise, Ark, there lived
in one room log house John
Tyson, wife and baby. This
house was the fruit of his own
labor; the logs were hewn and
the boards rived from trees in
the neighboring wood, the cracks
were chinked and daubed with
mud, the door hung on wooden
hinges and fastened with a but
ton. There was no glass in the
one small square window in the
back of the house, the hole was
closed by a wooden shutter.
Tyson had formerly lived in East
st. Louis and drove wagon for
Nelson, Morris Pork Packing
Company and by frugal econ
omy had saved enough to buy
forty acres of land in White
River bottom. His wife had al
ways been a delicate sickly wo-
man and they had often talked
in the crowded tenement of the
city of the happy time when
they could have a little home of
their own in the country, enjoy
the beauties of nature, bask in
the sunlight and breath the pure
healthgiving country air.
This was the second year they
had lived there and already the.
place presented wonderful
homelike appearance under their
untiring industry and persever-
ance. Several outhouses had
been built, and on the slanting
roof and the sides skins of wild
animals were drying. Deer and
turkey abounded on the forest,
and wild hogs roamed the woods,
feeding on the mass that fell in
the bottom. Occasionally a
bear or panther would venture
near the farm house in the out
lying districts to steal a shoat
from the pen, but as these night
providers were never seen they
were not thought to be bold or
hungry enough to attack human
beings.
One morning in the early fall
Tyson shouldered his rifle and
calling to his dogs started for the
cane brake on Wild Cat Bend,
telling his wife there had been
deer seen In this brake recently
and that he would be home
by sun down.
He had often been on these
hunts and as nothing had ever
happened she felt no misgiving
as his tall form disappeared in
the gloom of the forest. She
busted herself with the house.
hold affairs and other things,
now and then stopping to talk
baby talk to the little one as. he
lay in the home made crib with
his little pink feet waving
wildly in the air or tried to swal-
low one of his rosebud fists. The
day soon wore away and the sun
was casting long shadows on
the ground.
Mrs. Tyson prepared the even
ing meal and sat down with the
baby in her lap to await the
coming of her husband.
She had been sitting there some
time, singing a low, soft lullaby
to her baby. Night had fallen,
and the only light in the room
was a few smouldering embers
of the fire with which she had
cooked supper. A creepy, unde-
fined, uneasy feeling crept over
her, as if she was being watched
by some one or something. Finally
she heard a slight whining noise
in the yard. Glancing at the
door, she saw it was closed; then
turning her head to the back win
dow, which stood open, she saw
two bright balls Of greenish fire
peering at her through the semi
darkness of the room. For mo.
ment her heart stood still, then
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-12-20

are cut with such flare that they APP
pear longer than they really are. The
short, tailor-made costume has never
obtained the popularity in Paris that
1t has enjoyed in London and New
York. With the long, graceful coats
now fashionable. the long skirt is i'm
peratlve. The fiat back Is universally
popular. the old box-pleated back be-
ing now rarely seen. There is an eff
fort to introduce the pleated back. but
Its success is doubtful. For slender
figures few gathers, little stirring.
or cluster of fine tucks are some-
times used, the fullness spreading be-
low In sort of fan. The Havet model
evening gown shown here was import
ed from the establishment Of Nine.
Havet, Paris. 1t Is of black lace over
double Innings Of white chiffon and
white taffeta. The black lace Is fur
ther ornamented with an applique OF
white lace, spangled canary-colored
chiffon and raised flowers Of black and
yellow chenille and velvet. Tiny. lace
bordered chiffon ruffles edge the hem OF
the skirt. The low-cut bodice 10 fur
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-12-20

Saopt nike professions, to act upon the
principle which guided them to choose
the one thing they could do that was
near at hand. For example, in Geor-
gia a woman not only personally de-
livers mail over a forty-mile route,
riding over the scantily settled region
of Montgomery county thrice weekly
during the entire year, but manages a
large farm as we'll, doing much Of the
manual labor, such as blowing. har-
rowing, sowing and harvesting, and
supports by her energy and courage a
family of four. Not twenty miles from
Savannah there resides a widow who
has for the last two years made more
than comfortable income as a gov
eminent contractor, bidding for the re-
moval of wrecks. anchoring of buoys,
building of jetties and dredging. Few
persons riding over the New London
Northern railway are aware that the
company employs the only woman
train dispatcher In the world. Her
responsibility is great, her hours from
o'clock in the morning to 8 in the
evening, her duties continual nervous
and mental strain. Recently the d.
rectors Of the road complimented her
upon her efficient service, and 1t Is a
pleasure to add she receives the same
compensation paid the men occupying
similar positions.-Chicago News.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-12-20
HAS CIVIL WAX CELLO.
Oiicloth Stained with the Blood of Col.
Ellsworth.

Oilcloth Stained with the Blood Of Col.
Ellsworth.
In the possession of John r. (irubbs,
1914 Ogden street, Philadelphia, q vet
eran of the civil war, is a piece of oil
cloth which is highly priced as a me-
msnto Of the civil war; 1t is stained
with the .life-blood OF Colonel e. E.
Ellsworth. who commanded the ia
nous zouave regiment
Colonel Ellsworth's death occurred
on the afternoon of May "a, 1861. The
Union troops had forced the rebels to
abandon Alexandria, Va. Colonel Els
worth was ordered to, proceed to the
telegraph Office and cut the wires. On
his way he discovered Confederate
flag flying from a pole on the roof Of
the Marshall house, then the largest
hotel in Alexandria.
In company with the chaplain and
four privates he entered the house and
cut down the flag. While the colonel
and his party were on the way down.
stairs, jackson, the proprietor of the
hotel, raised shotgun and discharged
both barrels. Colonel Ellsworth fell
headforemost to the landing below,
and lay dead upon the oilcloth. Pri-
vate Brownell sent bullet through
Jackson's skull.
William. Grub was in company c.
OF the Fourth New Jersey volunteers,
known as the Stockton cadets. Sew
eral other surviving members OF that
company, who now live in Philadel-
phia.- remember this incident. Soon
after Colonel Ellsworth had been shot
the battalion to which Grubb's COM
pany was attached was ordered to oc-
cupy the hotel. The men cut to pieces
the oilcloth upon which Colonel Ellis
worth had died. 1t was then wet with
his blood and every man in the COM
pany secured piece. but Mr.. Grubbs
believes he was the only man who
saved the souvenir. Several times he
has been. offered a good-sized sum Of
money for it, but each time has re-
fused to sell it.
The zouave regiment was formed
two years before the war began by
Colonel Ellsworth in Chicago.