davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-08-16

den parties, are garnitured by motifs
 and insertions of black ChantilIy lace, and quite a number of new dresses
 show small pelerines or ficilus to match the fabric. Alexandra berthas are trimmed with accordion plaited frills of mousseline with which lace is some times united and the ends are very long. confined at intervals by mousse line frilis set crosswise. Deep collars are si rage and the majority of hand some dresses show such accessory. Lace in various grades or batista are
 used and mention should be made or Corday fichus either of the material
 lace, suipure, b2tiste or embroidery
 and here the sailcr shape with long shawl points is in favor A late fancy ir trimming is that of fine wooden lace and insertion in cream white and soft
 shades to harmonize with the light wooden dresses so acceptable at the scashOre. These new faces are prefer
 ably also in medallions, yokes. blouse
 vests. or sailor collars. Another fash
 ionable combination is that of lace
 bands and appliQues, with Swiss en- broidery in different tints and Persian applique in rather high colorng is used also with these Swiss embroid- cries
 Elbow sleeves have brought forward bracelets and there is q marked par , tialty for monogram aGornments in silver tilagrec. steel irridescent bead ing. geld or jet on belts, pins. dog col 1 lars, chateieine or travelling bags.
 pocketbooks and even parasols. Gas solettes. suggestive of the olden time pCuTcet boxes. are also one of the latest ccnceits for summer use. These charm ing ornaments are made in fancy shapes and generally of silver. though many are seen in enamel more or less elaborate. They are usually attached i 10 the chateleine. placed in lady's
 bag or held In the hand and are like
 wise sometimes carried in a gentle mars vest pocket. The dainty little l trinkets just mentioned have small | holes through which some fragrant : scent is eXhaled from an absorbent pad i placed within and scented with the fa- 1 Vorite perfume of the wearer. Murray y X Lanman's Florida water is great tIy 1 Tn demand for use in this way. because i of its revivinG delicacy and perma- | neucy- An attractive cassolette is in i the form of a silver heart. having three ! tiny plefCinSs; another is in neur da ! lis shape richly enameled and another
 also in enamel. stimulates an acorn and i is closed, but on being opened. imparts
 a wonted fragrance. Cassolettes for 1 Gentlemen's pockets are flat without | means of attachment. and in circular . shape.
 ! A garden party gown worn by visi- ! tor to the Vanderbilt family. is in pale , blue tucked chiffon and striped sum-
Arizona republican., 1902-08-16
THE BIG TREE BUSINESS.

A dispatch printed in yesterdays
 New York Sun announced that "far up in the Sierras" some lumbermen had
 discovered q tree measuring 154 feet s inches in circumference at six feet from
 the ground, and that undoubtedly this
 is the largest known tree in the world Well. if the measurements are exact. perhaps it is. They have been
 well chosen, for the well known "big
 tree of Tule.'' in Mexico, measures 15f
 feet inches, also at just six feet from
 the ground. It is an interesting cir
 constance that these men. while out tiiScoV ering the biggest tree in the world. should have found it just six
 inches ahead of the race. To the skep-
 tical mind of the Courant, this makes the whole story seem suspicious. The
 big tree of Tule is one of the wonders of the world. Baron von Humboldt
 wrote tablet descriptive of his amaze ment at it's size, and this was set into the trunk and has been grown about
 so that it seems blocked in there. The
 tree is of the cypress variety, but it is no collection of trunks or composite scheme. It is genuine and solid, but simply monstrous We write somewhat
 positively of it. because few years ago MT. Warner and one of his asso ciates on the Courant visited the tree on the way to Mitla and took measure ments of it. and We happen to have the information at first hand. Nobody who has not seen the tree can easily ima- zine any such immense mass of wood all in one tree.-Hartford Courant.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-16
THE GOOSE HANGS HIGH"

Senator Carmack of Tennessee. a member of the democratic congression- al committee. was one of MT. Bryan'S entOurage when that gentleman madc his recent trip through New England Mir. Carmack found great democratic encouragement.
 'The democratic organization in Maine.' says Senator Carmack, "is compact" This is quite probable Bry- anism has driven so many democrats out of the party in that state that the small remnant could not be otherwise than compact
 He says that Maine democrats 'arc looking for the party to win elsewhere throughout the country" In former times Maine democrats expected to win in their own state. and their expecta- tions were frequently fulfilled. During an important period of American his tory Maine was great democratic state. Now Maine Democrats are en-
Arizona republican., 1902-08-16
THE PEANUT.

Here in Virginia We designate our little friend principally as the peanut, put quite often we likewise allude to him ae Il 'ground-pea." and occasion- ally as "goober." Over in England they call the same fruit ground-nut while it is variously known elsewhere as earth nut Manila nut" ''jur- nut" and "pindar.' The scientific patronymic. We understand it, is Arachis papogoe. and the family be- longs to the genus of leguminous plants.
 Down in South Carolina just now they are cracking lots of jokes about pea nUts-or. rather. "pindars they call them by that name in the Pal metto state. A Columbia contempo- rary pokes fun at the South Carolina legislators who exhibit q peculiar and most abnormal fondness for pindars during business hours.
 Our OWE Solon:s show the same weak ness, and we cannot recall a session of the legislature when ground-peas were not on sale a the capitol. Not so very long ago the member from Lee county was himself the proprietor of q peanut stand, and brought his son down to Richmond to conduct the enterprise. This stand was in the rotunda of the capitol. and there was not an hour dur ing the day when the marble Wash ington failed to behold statesmen eat ing peanuts.
 The famous old stove brought hither from the capitol a Williamsburg when Richmond became the seat of the state government seems to have been de- signed to give as much surface space as possible for the roasting of peanuts. At any rate, the stove was used in part for that purpose. and so continued to serve legislators as long as a fire was lighted in it.
 A persistent effort long has been made to stamp the peanut with the mark of vulgarity but this nefarious scheme has been a total failure Never was the peanut so popular as it is to- day. It is croWding it's naughty kins- man. the salted almond, off the festal board. and it is rapidly receiving wide recognition as delicacy. Time was when goobers were synonyms of circus roWdyism, gallery gods obstreperous- ness. and festive occasions of the prole- tariat Now the peanut-especially the Virginia product-travels on it's merits and comes in contact with the best people of our land.-Richmond Dis patch.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-16
Mines and Minerals
 ef Arizona
ARIZONA PLACERS
They Are Extensive, But They Lack
 Water.

Placer gold deposits are widespread over the territory, as must necessarily be the case in region so widely filled with gold quartz veins which has un- dergone such an eronmous amount of erosion, says the Pacific Coast Miner. There is not. however, the degree Of concentration in stream channels, large and small that has resulted in aurifer- ous regions having had so much greater water supply during so many ages. The placer deposits of Arizona cannot be worked with the economy and ia cility obtainig in northern and central california and elsewhere. where abun- dance of water is at hand for washing the gravel on large scale. A slight fraction of the placer ground worked has been worked by sluicing, and then it has generally been accomplished by mining the gravel and working it all during short rainy season. This has been done at places where brief water supply was available.
 Dry washing was necessarily the method most pursued. and dry washing machines are quite numerous. These are practically combinations between d flaming mill and a short sluice box. mechanically shaken. The auriferous gravel is shoveled into hopper from which it passes dry through the ma chine over grates. which catch the cOarser pebbles oNe CT vibrating inclined boxes, fitted with rifles which retain the heavier gold, and through an air blast which blows away the lighter dirt, the process resulting in a faia concentration of the gold particles. Various dry washing machines hav1 been put on the market in recent years. With the comparatively small amount of material that can be handled in a machine. and with the necessary lack of efficiency afforded by the sluice box. sl ound much richer than that worked by the usual placer miner. and there is TO comparison with the results of the large scale hydraulic process. The prin- cipal need of these desert placers is all efficient, large scale dry Washing pro- cess, and progress in this direction will undoubtedly soon be made
 In spite of these conditions. Arizona placer deposits have yielded some mil lions in gold since the beginning of the industry. The Americans have worked c--ly the richer ground. Low grade de- pcsits have already been worked more CT less by Mexicans, who often work the grovel by Winnowing it in q blank ct like wheat. These deposits are gen. orally marked by mining only the rich est bottom gravel. generally by drift ing.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-16
THE OLD SWIMMING IDLE.

We have bathcd in the warm, clear waters where the Indian healed his pain:
 We have plunged in glee to the wave tossed sea and have dived in the salty main; But memory ever takes us back, with longing in our soul To jump once more. as in days of yore in our boyhood's swimming hole Twas just below the high trestle, and as the trains passed near We waved wild hands from the warm shore sands. and gave them lusty cheer.
 Happy young rascals were We then, playing q thoughtless role For never a care could reach us there at the dear old swimming hole, The big boys dived from the trestle, some ten feet high or more While the young ones dropped feet first, or hoped from the old spring board on shore And oh. the thrill of that moment when our first high dive was made From the trestles height. in the envi- ous sight of the others who were 
 afraid
 How well we had noted the danger-the spot where the barbed wire lay; The glass-strewn place and the jagged face Of the rocks where the big crabs stay: Over there is the sunken log ;and heres where the blood lies: On the other bank. where the weeds grow rank were the snakes and the Stinging flies. But oh. We would love these dangers, could we only meet them today, If we could cheer when the trains passed near and shout in the boy hood way, In spite of the great green ocean there s a longing in our soul To dive once more. as in days of yore in the dear old swimming hole.
 Colorado Springs Gazette.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-16
NOT OVER-WISE.

There is an allegorical picture of a girl scared at a srass-hopper, but in the act of heedlessly treading on a snake. This is paralleled by the man who spends a large sum of money building a cyclone cellar. but neglects to provide his family with a bottle of Chamberlains Collie, Cholera and Di- arrhoea Remedy as safeguard against bowel complaints. whose vic tims outrumber those of the cyclone a hundred to one. This remedy is every where recognized as the most prompt and reliable medicine in use for these diseases. For sale by Elvey X Hulett, druggists.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-16
FASHIONS AT NEWPORT

The afternoon drive on Bellevue ave- nue is selected for display of choicest millinery and here the partiality fo- garlands Of very small roses, apple blossoms or fCr-get-me-nots. is notice able. these lovely flowers extending in faily-like style on hats Of NeapOltan or Tuscan straw and preferably united with chiffon or tulle The first named straw is sometimes in two or more shades or again, white may be com bined with black. New hats also ap- pear in a satiny straw woven in lattice work and the favor shown chrysanthe- mum straw is a marked feature Pale green hats are in favor and trimmed with white flowers, green leaves and touches of white or delicate green rib bon, are charming beyond description. Narrow black velvet ribbon and ropes or cabochons of pearl or jet in finish. are noticeable. Fruit is used on lace hats. with good effect.
 Red poppies united with black Chantilly lace scarf with ends falling at the back, are stylish and in general. ends so arranged are much in favor. Among creations in millinery also. arc seen garIa nds of flowers combined with
 
 pure white or black set on the flat crown. A curious idea, too. is the em- ployment of batiste. either in white CT linen color. with straw and an example shows the crown and inner portion of the brim in linen batiste. the outer part of the brim in chrysanthemum straw Another combination shows a linen ba- tiste scarf edged with heavier linen on which are set black velvet disks in applique. This of course is a utility hat Emerald green is a favorite color exemplified in hat garnitures and vari- ous accessories for belts or collars. to say nothing of veils. gloves or parasols
 New green gowns are in linen, Don- gee yelling. grenadine. etamine. taf- feta. foulard or crepe de Chine and a stylish idea is to finish with black lace and complete by a black picture hat. These large black hats are inestinably effective when worn by blondes or matrons who have turned gray. For dark haired women they are objection able. because not sufficiently in con trast When specially designed for wear with d green dress, black lace is placed over green tulIe. Greek tulle is a new introduction and forms some Of the loveliest evening gowns. being used also for blouse vests. evening waists. etc. and a choice combination is en- broidered chiffon in white or a shade of the dress color. Some of the prettiest creations here have been in green.
 Crepe de Chine gowns worn at gar
Arizona republican., 1902-08-16

The Adventurous Scientist Is Only
 Temporarily Baff1ed.

Rallied but not beaten Such is the
 outcome of the Baldwin -Ziegler eXpedi-
 ton. whose head Evelyn $. Baldwin.
 the young Illinois explorer, is back in
 Norway. He has abandoned the at
 tempt to reach the pole this year. but
 locks forward with hope and courage
 to next year. when he will renew the
 undertaking. He has to show for this
 years work several depots of condensed
 food, marine collections, new charts,
 meteorological observations, new sur
 veys. and many data to the force
 and direction of winds and as to cloud
 phenomena. But in the field of work
 he lost large number of sledges and
 much food for ponies and dogs, and as
 the ice in June was more broken than
 he expected to find it, the expedition returned. The pole was not reached, though never vas an expedition more completely fitted out than Baldwins.
 He says the ice was more broken than
 he expected. It is always the unex-
 pected that confronts the arctic ex-
 plorer. It is always some unlooked-for difficulty that overtakes him. and the nearer he gets to the pole the more appalling is the difficulty. Science is | every element of success in polar ex- reditions. The unknown quantities are apparently more numerous than the
 known. Baldwin seemingly had every thing in his favor-youth. courage, en- durance, experience. scientific knowl- edge, and an almost unlimited finan- cial backing. He had everything that
 could be of the slightest possible use in hut he ic eli
 as far away as it was from Nansen and others. Camp Ziegler appears to have been Baldwin's northernmost point, which he left on July l so as not to inn peril the expedition, he says. but he omits to say how far north the camp 1 is, and how near the pole. It would be unfair to say that the Baldwin eX- petition is failure. An expedition for 1903 was contemplated when prepara- | tions for that of 1902 were made, and the former will be the real test.
 "Baffled but not beaten" From the original north pole expeditions of Cap tains Phipps and Cook in ITS and 1716 down to that of Baldwin in 1902 every explorer has been baffled and beaten, and many of them have been victims of that cruelty inhospitable region or have only been rescued after almost intclerabe suffering. It is fit proof l of the completeness of Baldwins out fit and the care and skilled knowledge with which all his preparations were made that nc casualties have attended this seasons work, and apparently no
 suffering beyond what is inevitable from arctic exposure. The young eX- plorer is full of courage for another season. Let us hope the report of 1903 will be the announcement of success, and yet. looking back over the long centuries record. "baffled and beaten" is the message just as likely to come.- Chicago Tribune
Arizona republican., 1902-08-16
THE WORK GOES ON
Phoenix People Are Interested - Ii
 Has Much to Do With Our Welfare.

Never out of work.
 That's the case with the kidneys.
 Twenty -four hours to the day is the time they put in.
 They're equal to it when they're well.
 But they get sick.
 Stopping positions of the body.
 Straining, d fall or over-eXertion
 Often makes the kidneys sick.
 But the work must go on.
 They ask for help through the back.
 The back ache It's kidney ache.
 Doan's Kidney Pills are kidney help CTS.
 The daily work goes on.
 Mir. Jacob Wolfe, carpenter, of 1239 North Ninth street. Third ward. St. Louis. says When l first came to St. Louis there was not d bridge across the river, there was only a ferry. helped to build the courthouse over forty years ago and worked on nearly all the old buildings in the city. There was not d railroad in St. Louis, so word or two from me to my many friends and ac- Quaintances should carry considerab bly, more weight than if 1 lived, say In the New England states. Mrs. Wolfe and l have had more than one attack of backache. Mine was not remarka ply severe, but it was annoying Noticing DOan's Kidney Pills advertised induced me to get a supply and Mrs. Wolfe and l commenced the treatment. If it had not performed absolutely what it prom ised, if the action of the pills were not a long way ahead of anything we ever before used. l would be the last resi- dent in St. Louis to publicly recommend them."
 Just such emphatic inducements can be had right here in Phoenix. Drop into The Brisley Drug Co.'S drug store and ask what their customers re- port.
 For sale by ali dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster Milburn Co.,, Buffa To- N. Y., sole agents for the United Sta tes.
 Remember the name e-Doan's- take no other.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-16
WILL ERECT PLANT.

The Copper Hill Mining Company. whose mines are situated on the west side of the Canada del Orc. about four miles from Oracle, Ariz.. will install a teaching plant of 100 tons daily ca pacity and expect to have the plant in operation by the first day of January next. The management will build d traction engine road from the mine to Red Rock station. distant about twen- ty-four miles. They have about 5OO00 tons of ) per cent carbonate and silicite ore blocked out in their mines, hence are fully justified in erecting their teaching plant.-Bisbee Review.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-16

ner silk. The waist is made low and fiHished by a bertha of the chiffon: el- bow sleeves are tucked at the top under caps and the 9uimpe is of tucked chif- ion with high. straight collar. The circular skirt has seam in the middle of the front and is finished on the l.Wer edge by two flounces and rib bon sash is bowed at the left side. An other beautiful garden party dress is throughout in accordion plaited pink mousseline, with cream white guipure lace trimming. which heads the flounce and extends up the entire front, reach ing the lace finish to the yoke. which is also completed by lace. The sleeves are in double puffs to the wrist. Hat of pinl. chiffon with long white ostrich plume T:OSALIND MAY.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-16
DYSENTERY CURED WITHOUT THE AID OF A DOCTOR.

"I am just up from a hard spell of the tluX' (dysenteryD says AIr. T. A Primer, a well known merchant Of Drummond. Tenn. T used one small bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and was cured without having q doctor. I consider it the best cholera medicine in the world. There is no need of employing a doctor when this remedy is used, for no doc tor can prescribe a better medicine for bowel complaint in any form either for children or adults. It never fails and is pleasant to take. For sale by Elvey 6 Hulert, druggists
Arizona republican., 1902-08-16
PHYSICIAN AND DRUGGISTS.

Ford X Sturgeon, prominent drug firm at Rocky Hill Station, Ky. write
 We were requested by Dr. G. B. Snig- ley to send for Heroine for the benefit of our customers. We ordered three dozen in December. and we are glad to say, Heroine has given such great sat isfaction that we have duplicated this order three times. and today we gave your salesman another order. We beg to say Dr. G. B. Snigley takes pleasure in recommending Herbine." soc bottle at Elvey & Hulett's, the Live DrAg- gists. &
Arizona republican., 1902-08-16
PRINCESS vIROQUA, MD. Practising Physician and Lecturer,
Sister Oronyatekhar Head of the Order of Forresers
 of the World,
Endorses Lydia E. Pinkt1ams Vegetable Com pound After Following It's Record For Years.

have been publishing in the of this peculiar but doh produce permitted Il artic
 unnecessary devote 
 oui 
 in especially of
Arizona republican., 1902-08-16
BOY CURED OF COLO AFTER PHYSICIANS TREATMENT
 HAD FAILED.

My boy when four years old was taken with collie and cramps in his stomach. I sent for the doctor and he injected morphine, but the child kept getting worse. 1 then gave him half a teaspoonful of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, and in half an hour he was sleeping and soon recovered.-F. L. Wilkins, Shell Lake. Wis. MT. Wilkins is book keeper for the Shell Lake Lumber Co. For sale by Elvey Ss Hulett. druggists.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-16
A PEsTIFEROUS GERM.
Burror:s Up the Scalp Into Dandruff
 and Saps the Hairs Vitality.

People who complain of falling hair as a rule do not know that it is the result of dandruff, which is caused by pestiferous parasite borrowing up tine scalp as it digs down to the sheath in which the hair is fed in the scalp. Before long the hair root iS shriVeled up and the hair drops out. If the work of the germ is not destroyed hair keeps thinning till badness comes. The only way to cure dandruff is to kill the germ, and until now there has been no hair preparation that would do it: but today dandruff is easily eradicated by Newbros Herpicide, which makes hair glossy and soft as silk.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-16
THE CHIEF REQUISITE.

Think he's better fitted for congress than any one else in your district, do you?"
 'I should say: he's a natural born congressman. Why. he can take any old anecdote. twist it around a little. and tell it as if it had been an actual experience of his Own.-Philapelphia Press.
 New York Press
Arizona republican., 1902-08-16
pr. Lyons
 PERFECT r ooti, Powder Used by people of refinement for over a quarter Of a century.
PUSHING DEVELOPMENT.

The Copper Bullion Mining company whose property is in Cochise county, Arizona. have the main tunnel now in goo feet and going ahead at the rate Of about two feet to the shift. with about zoo feet yet to run to cut the main vein, a a depth of about 400 feet. This tun- nel has cut several veins of high grade ore. on which stoping will soon be com menced. no ore have been taken except in doing development wOrk.-Bisbee Review.