davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-03-29
OUTDOOR GARMENTS.

Monte Garlic coats have by far the
leading position in outdoor garments,
ana therefore are shown in very many
different grades, beginning at service
able ones in cloth, with or without lin
inSs, to to others in silk, lined or I'M
lined. Semi-transparent materials are
very stylish made up in this shape, es-
pecially when in light colors and finish
ed with lace and elegant and some
times very expensive coats are in lace
over silk. The new feature of shoulder
capes is often seen on Monte Carlo
coats since they are particularly we'll
adapted to their outlines. Elton jackets
are irrepressible, and also come in great
range as to mater ial and finish, from
the useful to the daintieSt little crea-
tons that seem merely foundations for
the piling on of trimming. To this
purpose lace, chiffon in plaitings and
pasSementeries contribute largely, the
more fantastic In combination, the
more stylish. Cloth jackets, however
are too much on the line of utility gar
ments to be dispensed with and chiefly
in tan or black, begin at twenty-four
inches in length and run to twenty
eight, after which come three quarter
or longer coats and lastly the all en-
veloping lengths. Cloth or silk are par
ticularly employed in making. but elab-
crate and expensive examples are in
lace over silk. In coats, whether me-
dunn or long, shoulder capes are very
noticeable.
POSATIND NAV
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-03-29

his last chip. His wife-sensible wom-
an-wouldn't give up a cent and Mon
day he was back at his old job of
bouncing The $4,000 1 heard was
invested in a sheep ranch somewhere
down Buena Vista way. Anyhow, it
never went back to the inside of faro
layout.
OF course, that was an exceptional
run of luck but the story has some ad-
vantage over the ordinary gambling
yarn in the fact that it is true. Incl
dentally I may say that. though I have
heard of bigger betting than that which
l have been telling of never have seen
it, and I never have seen anyone else
who has seen it. The duck who tells
you of a ceiling limit and $1,000 ''out of
hand always has the facts from some
body else. They never come at first
hand.
And that is why I am inclined to
doubt whether my friend Bill Shannon
really accumulated $40, 900 of Mr.. Fair
child'S coin in six hours.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-03-29

was at that time the biggest gambling
establishment in Leadville. They had
half a dozen faro 1ayouts, with white
checks ranging from 10 cents upward.
and the man who could not find game
to suit him at the other tables-includ-
ing stud" vingt-et-un and monte
was a difficult and fastidiuos rustler to
please. This house employed a big,
husky citizen to soothe excited winners
and reprehend obstreperous losers-in
Chicago parlace, a "bouncer'. He had
less to do than might have been ex-
pected, for gambling house manners are
usually pretty good, despite the con-
trary impression entertained by people
who never have seen the inside of
temple of fortune. Hence his salary
was not large.
One Saturday night this man got his
weeks pay, and, instead of hiking out
and paying his room rent and buying a
meal ticket he drilled up to one of the
low-priced faro layouts and started IN
to buck the bank. He had one of those
quarter horse runs of luck that I
spoke about a moment ago and he SIM
ply couldn't lose. He daliiec with the
bank roll to the extent of 5000 or so and
then moved up to the next table, where
the limit was higher and repeated the
performance. He kept moving right
along. He started in to play about s
o'clock and at midnight somebody told
me of the way he was pulling the tail
out of the bank and I strolled around
to the Texas house to view the pro-
ceedings. 1t was worth seeing.
The thing had settled down to duel
between the "bouncer" and the house"
The ordinary limit had been taken off
and when I blew into the room the
bucker was betting $3.50 "open" and
$500 on the turn. He had pretty nearly
all the chips out of the chip rack and
he was as cool as a Chicago street car
who had been told of his proceedings.
sailed into the room and swooped down
on him with a demand that he should
instantly cash in and quit. He pro-
tested, and explained that he had
things rolling his way in barrels, but
the woman was inexorable. Finally ne
compromised by cashing in half of his
winnings, which he handed to her-the
amount being pretty close to $4,000.
She started home with the parting
statement that he was fool who
would quit broke, and she proved to be
a prophet. He nicked his luck when he
gave away a part of his winnings-a
tell you-and about noon he had lost
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-03-29

piled with the best that the market
affords, and is run especially for the
upbuilding of the patients. In order
that they may do it justice we encour-
age an out-of-door life and plenty of
exercise, and we avoid any effort to
reach the lungs with medicines by way
of the stomach. We place the patient
in the best condition that is possible by
seeing that all the functions of the body
are working properly, and then we pro-
coed to administer our curative agents
in two ways.
First by creating in the lungs an at
mosphere in which the germ can not
live, by means of inhalation of a medi-
Gated air composed of the hydro-car-
bons of the phenol group. We also
build up the general system by means
of physical culture and increase the de-
-velopment of the lungs with a series OF
lung gymnastics, which clear up the
infiltrations and open up the unused
air cells.
Then, with my modification of the
Koch Tuberculin, which we administer
every other day, we soon get the system
into such condition that it arrows Off
the bacilli, and the whole circulatory
and respiratory systems being steri-
lized, the bacilli can not again find
Judgment.
Every night and morning each pa
tient has his nose and throat sprayed
in order to prevent any Infection In
those parts and to do away with any
catarrhal difficulties or sore throat. Any
complications are taken care of as soon
as they appear so that all the forces OF
the body may be concentrated upon the
upbuilding of the lungs.
Our sanatorium is homelike and pleas
ant, and our patients having the COM
bination of all these different advan-
tages can certainly recover their health
here. if anywhere. We would be glad
to send our booklet to any one writing
for it.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-03-29
Southern Home Sanitarium, Los
Angeles, Cal.

This private home for ladies during
confinement was established by it's
present owner, Mrs. DR.. G. c. Smith.
DR.. Smith is a lady of refinement and
very successful in the work to which
she has set her life apart. 1t is said
that she has found homes for more
than two hundred and fifty children
since the home was established. Pa
tents have the choice of physicians IN
consultation, and the greatest care and
attention is bestowed on them during
their stay at the home. The location
is convenient to all car lines, on Belle
vue avenue, and the building has all
the conveniences of a first-class sani-
tarium. For the convenience of the
Arizona public, DR.. Smith will here
after run a card regularly in the adj
vertising columns of the Republican.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-03-29
AN APRIL BANQUET.
ROSALIND MAY.

The April Cosmopolitan is carefully
balanced magazine. 1t appeals to the
individual tastes of the many, and the
many tastes of the Individual. There
are II stories and articles-1O1 pictures.
Chief place is given to a striking arti-
Gle on 1.-The Americanization of the
Canadian Northwest" written by Will
liam r. Stewart. a personal sketch Of
BJornsterne Bjornson, the prophet-poe
of Norway, is most entertainingly writ
ten. and is illustrated with number of
beautiful photographs of the poets
home. ITO Love or To Be Loved" is =
philosophical essay, by Lavinia Hart.
in the course of which she shows that
to love means increase of physical
beauty-an end which may also be
gained by physical exercise las is
shown in the same number by Bernarr
MacFadden, in an article entitled
Health Made and Preserved by Daily
Exercise DR.. George F. Shears writes
on Medicine" as part of the series.
Making a Choice of a Profession"
Famous Cures and Humbugs of Eu-
rope" is by the late Julian Ralph.
"Romances of the Worlds Great
Mines Calumet and Hecla), by S. e.
Moffett. There are also two sketches
one on the great financier, Jacob H.
Schniff; and the other on the sugar
king. H. o. Havemeyer. Field-marshal
Viscount Wolseley, X. P; H. G. Wells,
Henry Seton Merriman, Seumas Mac
Manus, and several other well-known
writer's contribute to this number of
The Cosmopolitan. which is particular
ly remarkable for the variety of its
fiction.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-03-29

DR.. Ballard says that he lays his
great success to the fact that during
the nine years since he himself was
cured of tuberculosis, which time he
has devoted to the trea tment of this
disease exclusively, he has investiga ted
every remedy and appliance that has
been exploited, and instead of doggedly
clinging to his own special treatment
has utilized everything which proved
at all efficacious in the upbuilding of
these patients. The result is the most
complete system for the treatment of
tuberculosis in this country
In response to the suggestion that
climate brought about the cures, DR..
Ballard responded that an equable eli
mate enables the patient to live out of
doors and take exercise in the open
air. which is NEST helpful, but that no
rational physician now contends that
climate kills the bacilli, and unless the
germ is destroyed the patient is not
we'll, no matter how well they may ap-
pear
BY climate the system can be so for
titled that as long as the patient re-
mains in the locality in which the cure
was effected he will be we'll to all in
tents and purposes, but the bacilli IS
not destroyed, only incapsulated. that
is surrounded by nature with a barrier
so that it can do no harm. Therefore
when the patient returns to his former
environments the first slight cold or
congestion which settles on his lungs
places them in a condition for the ba-
cilli to again propagate and then the
patient is in a worse condition than be-
fore, as the second attack finds him
with less reserve vitality to combat the
disease. This is the history of 80 per
cent of the so-called climatic cures
Now when a patient is dismissed from
our institution as cured. this means that
the bacilli is destroyed. 1t is accom-
plished in this way
In the first place, our table is SUD-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-03-29
RAILROAD OUTFIT.
Will Begin Work on the Naco Cut-Of
Pretty Pronto.

Contractor May of the Ormond &
Crook outfit, who has had charge of
their outfit at Fairbank for number
Of months, and who completed his work
of distributing ties for the Tombstone
branch Wednesday, will move his out
fit to Forest station on the E. P. & s.
W. Thursday. where they will begin
work ON the cutoff from that place to
Naco. Mr.. May stated to a Prospector
representative that the work would oc-
cupy about eight months time. The
cut off is only twelve miles in length,
but there are a number of heavy cuts
and fills.
Redmond Toohey, who had his out
fit at work in Tombstone for several
months on the city's grade, has secured
sub-contract on part of the cutoff
and will move his teams and outfit
from near Pearce to Forest at once.
He has just completed his contract on
the Cochise Naco road.-Tombstone
Prospect.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-03-29
NEW YORK FASHIONS
Dress Makers Observation-Disclosures.
Gowns, Skirts, Out Door Garments.

In view of the wide-spreading out
lines in millinery. materials used are
often very light in weight, chiffron and
tulle being prominent and for quite
dressy hats, both show gilt interweav-
ings. :.
Straws are most frequently in open
weave, ready-to-wear hats being an ex-
ception and in ribbons, the beautiful
varieties shown, have caused a continu-
ance of those bows found so effective.
While scarfs, because of varieties in
texture, ornamental weaves and also
also because affording a droop at the
back, are favorites in trimmings. Small
MOVERS are much more freely used than
large ones and as beautiful introduce
tons may be mentioned, honeysuckles
and fuchsias. Low dressed hair is
taken into consideration in millinery
shapes and for the protection of such
coiffures, fine, lace-like net is worn
over 1t at the back. In the
DRESSMAKERS' CONVENTION.
now in session, much account has bee,,
taken as to the best fit of corsages and
to this end use has been made of the
Rosalind waist adjuster, which gives
the fashionable curve. 1t can be used
with belt of any material and no AL
teration of skirt is required. Thought
likewise has been given to such dress
ing as will permit activity Embroid-
cry now having given way to the golf.
SUCK, crochet work to tennis and piazza
loung1ng to outdoor exercise in general
feminine dress has undergone CORE
spondlng changes and chief among
THESE is an adoption of beIted hose sum
Porters, which. throwing out the chest
and compelling a right attitude of tho
body, has rendered many a girl or
matron Venus-like in her carri.e-a
Many
NEW GOWNS
Have the shoulder capes that are d.
stined, because of novelty, to become
popular; but in their place dressy cor
sages show Bertha-like additions. shir-
rings, laces, etc, are conspicuous. the
prettiest Introduction. however, being
drawn work, which is destined to n
great run. Large collars are again in
demand and justly so, since nothing
has been found so easily adjusted or so
generally becoming. The present time
pelns one pre-eminently of outdoor
life for women, much thought is given
and thus it is that in readv-made
gowns the Wcoltex method of construc-
ton increases so rapidly in favor, since
the pure wool in which these garments
are made insures adaptability alike to
rain and sunshine. New skirts do not
differ materially from those of last
season, and here again it is noteworthy
that the handsomeest on exhibition
Oh
vet braid skirt protector, which. leav
ing out of question its superior appear
ance, is also preferred by dressma kers
because it can be attached only by one
sewing. Time is saved in consequence.
and, moreover, ladies appreciate the
fact that with it's use they cam avoid
DETACHMENT of footwear, a neat shoe
being of course a, prime consideration.
PETTICOATS
are evidently intended for exhibition
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-03-29
DOUGLAS POSTOFFICE ROBBED.

The Douglas postoffice, located in
Renwick Whites store on Tenth St.
was burglarizedI Sunday night or Mon
day morning. The exact time of the
robbery has not been learned, nor is
there any clue to the perpetrators of
the crime. Entrance was effected by
prying open the rear door of the
building. A money drawer in the
postoffice received the first attention
of the burglars and this also was
pried open by means of a jimmy. Next
the door leading from the postoifice to
the front store was forced and the till
broken open. The robbers got but lit
tie booty for their pains, the entire
sum obtained amounting to less than
five dollars. That the offenders We're
novices is evident from the fact that
the safe, containing several hundred
dollars in coin and postage stamps was
not tampered with.-BiSbee Review.
Visit Tombstone and register at Hotel
Mobiles.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-03-29
SO SWEET AND PLEASING IN
TASTE.

Mrs. c. Peterson, 625 Lake St, To-
peka, Kan, speaking of Billiards.
Horehound Syrup. says: cit has never
failed to give entire satisfaction, and
of all cough remedies, it is my favorite,
and 1 must confess to my many friends
that it will do, and has done, what is
claimed for ito speedily cure a cough
or a cold; and it is so sweet and so
in TASTE csc, soc and s1.OO
bottle at Elvey & Hulett's, the live
druggists.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-03-29

The Anheuser-Busch Brewing asso-
cations special brew pale Lager"
the only beer on draught at the An
heuSar saloon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-06
WILL TRY II AGAIN PEARY TO MAKE ANOTHER
 DASH FOR POLE. Has Obtained Leave of Absence of Three Years From the Navy Department to Make the
 Attempt.

| Washington, Sept. 5.-Robert F.. Peary, IT, s. N. the well known Arctic explorer will make another dash for the North Pole. Leave of absence for three years has been granted him with the permis- sion of the President. by MT. Darling. Acting Secretary of the Navy. and he has been assured of the hearty sympathy of both the officials in his new venture. In his letter of application for leave of absence Commander Peary briefly outlines his plan of action. Tn a suitable ship, built in one of our best ship yards rein forced and strengthened to the maximum degree and fitted with American engines. | ''so that she may go north as an eXpon- ent of American skill and mechanical ability" Commander Peary' hopes to start with his expedition about the first of July next.
 lTpon arriving at the Whale Sound re- zion he will take on board a large number of FskInos and establish winter quarters on the northern shore. As far a s practi- cahle along the route he will establish ] caches
 The following February. with the earli- est returning light he will start due north over the polar pack with a small light pioneer party and followed by a large main party.
 Tn his letter of application to Acting Secretary of the Navy Darling for leave of absence. Commander Pearv says: ''I should expect to accomplish the dis tance to the pole and return in about 1cO days. or a little more than an average travel of about ten miles a day. Return ing. I should break the ship out late in the season and return home.
 ''If ice conditions the first year were such as to prevent reaching the northern shore of Grantland. should winter as far north as practicable and race the ship 10 the desired location the following year. Tn this event the expedition would be gone two years.'
 Distinctive features of Commander Peary's plan are the use of individual sleds with comparative light loads drawn by dogs: the adoption of Eskimo methods and costume and the fullest utilization of the Eskimo themselves.
 Commander Peary believes the advan-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-06

Sept g. child of Joseph Nessbit aged years; marasmus.
 Sept 2, child of George Walker, aged years; pertussis.
 Sept 3, Noah Willis. aged 40 years; Bright's disease.
 Sept 4. child of Sam Lee, aged IS months; eolitis.
 Sept. f. child of John Williams, aged IS months; pneumonia.
 Record of Births. The following births were recorded dur ing past two weeks
 To MT. and Mrs. J. F.. Hancock. girl. To MT. and Mrs Katz. boy. To MT and Mrs. Joel Sistrunk. girl. To MT. and Mrs. Thos. H. Florence, twins. girls.
 To Mir. and Mrs Mack Sykes, a girl. To Mir. and Mrs. E. s. Noble. boy. To MT and Mrs. John Coins, a girl. To MT and Mrs. Junius Pierce, a boy. To MT. and Mrs. Jones Tyson, boy.
 Negroes. To Robert Green and wife, twins, girls. To William and Marietta Benbow. girl To Frank and Lizzie Boyd, a girl. To Isaac and Lucy Porter. a boy. To Robert and Lizzie Thomas, girl. To Jeff and Geneva Williams, boy. To Thomas and Annie Green, d girl. To Julia Hill a boy. To Penny Smith, d girl. To Clara Stinson. girl To Ella Thomas, a boy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-06

tages Of his plan and route are a fixed land base 100 miles nearer the pole than any other route; more rigid ice pack. extending further poleward than is 10 be found on the opposite side of the pole: a wider land base on which to retreat and well beaten line of communication and retreat from winter quarters to compar- atively low attitudes, which is practica ble at any season of the year.
 Acting Secretary of the Navy Darling. close student of Arctic work and an en- thusiastic believer in the ability of Amer ican pluck and daring to find the pole, says in his letter to Commander Peary granting him three years leave of ab- sence from April 1, next, that he thinks he is better equipped than any other per- son in the country to undertake this work. He pays a high compliment to MT. Peary's courage and ability. He con cludes his letter with this admonition: The attainment of the poe should be your main object. Nothing short will suffice. The discovery of the pole is all that remains to complete the map of the world. That much should be completed | in our generation and by our countrymen. If it Is claimed that the enterprise is l fraught with danger and privation, the answer Is that geographical discovery in all ages has been purchased at the price of heroic courage and noble sacrifice. Our national pride Is involved In the under taking and this department expects that you will accomplish your purpose and bring further distinction to a service of illustrious traditions.
 Tn conclusion I am pleased to inform you that the President sympathizes with your cause and approves the enterprise. |"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-06
WIGS CAUSE TROUBLE.
London Footmen Now Wear Fivs
 White Curls on Either Side

Iime-honored tradition in London. says an exchange. has it that only princes and peers may have bewigged footmen on Inelr carriages. The fact was learned by Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt last summer, Just after she had decided on having her servants rigged out in the fashion indi- cated. She wisely refrained, but a temp est In teapot has developed over the Tact that certain persons of the new rich have been appearing in Hyde Park With bewigged footmen and. oblivious to the customs they are trampling under loot. ride haughtily by with their foot men granoiY powdered. Worst of all Is the wife of a certain South African mil- lfonaire, who has the wigs of her foot- men ornamented with five white curls on either side. In the days of the Georges only the royal family used five curls. and the conservative element shuddered when this example of les majeste was shown. In London 1t is said that the Court will soon post list of regula tiona that will inform persons how many curls should be worn on footmen's wigs. and also what persons are entitled to this mark of rank.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-06
OLD SUITS RENEWED
CLEANED, DYED, PRESSED, RE
 PAIRED AND ALTERED.
Everything a Mans Clothing Needs is Done by Holt's Dye Works. Full Particulars Upon
 Request.

Holt's Dye Works operate at 1o9 $. Court Street. a strictly first-class steam cleaning and dyeing plant. They clean clothing perfectly, no matter how badly soiled, removing every particle of dirt gree Sc and paint without the least in jury to the fabric. Every garment they handle. they press into as perfect shape as when first bought They sew up rips and snags so they can scarcely be seen. They put on new buttons, bindings, velvet collars, Things and pockets. They lengthen or shorten, take in or let out garments. They dye colors that will not fade nor stain. They use the best of equipment and materials. employ none but experienced. responsive workmen, guarantee satisfactory work and inden- nity against loss or damage. Their prices are as low as consistent with perfect ser vice. and will be quoted upon request. Address Holts Dye Works, 1o9 s. Court St. Telephone 432. adv.