davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-12-22
PERSONAL.

Judge ]. NJ. Burnett returned yester-
day morning from a short visit to Tue
son.
Rev. DR.. and Mrs. J. y. Philputt, Ct
New York, have arrived in the city and
have taken residence at No. South
Thirteenth avenue. They will remain
in the city for the winter
Mrs. S Oberfelder left on Sunday
night for San Francisco where she will
spend the holidays with her parents,
NJ and Mrs. Sol. Lewis.
Among these registering at the Ho-
tel Adams yesterday were: Margaret
NJ. Odell, Winona, Mimi; Caroline c.
Burs-n, Wickenburg, Ariz.; r. j. No tn
ern and wife, Los Angeles; f. H.
Lamb, A. f. Duncan, San Francisco;
Paul c. Hastings, Prescott; Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur II. Garherd, Philadelphia +;
r. A. Ryan, L. f. Ryan, Miss May Ry-
an. Chicago.
Flora Sears left this morning via the
Santa Fe for Riparia. Wash, escorting
thu body of Frank d. Sears.
s. ]. Salois left en- this mornings
train for FishkIll Landing, n. Y. es-
corting the body of his wife who died
recently.
Among the passengers leaving this
morning via the S. F. p. & P. were:
Victor Bloom for Prescott; w. p. Nc
Cord for Chicago; Mrs. J. w. Conn and
son for Alamosa, Colo; p. w. Sween-
ey for Trinidad: Mrs. S. A. Campbell
for Atlanta, Iowa; Ernest Kudobe for
Dubuque.
Mrs. Cannon. of Congress. is in the
city fer a short visit.
Miss Isabelle O'Hara, of the Tempe
normal spent yesterday with friends
in Phoenix.
Among the passengers leaving via the
southern route last evening were: Rev
Chaplin for Delhart. Texas; Geo. S.
Ohashi fOrLos Angeles; Sarah Hans
com. for San Francisco; NJ. Parbone for
Los Angeles; VIM. Pulaski fer Gilroy,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-12-22
A HURRIED DEPARTURE
Stiles Was Talking to his Lawyer Two
Minutes Before he Broke Jail.

Attorney Frank Doan, of Tombstone.
arrived in the city yesterday morning.
Mr.. Doan was the attorney for VII
liam Stiles, one Of the outlaws who
broke out of the Jail at Tombstone. Mr..
Doan said that he had gone into the
Jail that evening and was talking TO
Stiles Just before the outbreak occur
red. He said he left the Jail and
though the alarm was not given for
half an hour Mr.. Doan is of the opinion
that the break took place within two
minutes after he left. There was no
sign of ii at the time. 1t did not take
long to complete the Job. Accordin9
to the story of Jack Virgin there was
nothing to be done at the last moment
but push a layer of bricks out of the
way
Mr.. Doan is of the opinion that the
prisoners. that is the principal ones
will not be Immediately caught. 1t Is
almost certain that the flight was care
fully planned by persons on the out
side of the Jail. The suppOsition is that
horses were not only ready for the two
principal outlaws not far from Tomb
stone but that the who.e route they
were to take had been laid out fer
them and relays of horses provided.
There have been many reports of AL
word and Stiles having been seen h.
various persons but the authorities do
not put a great deal of faith In, any of
the stories that have come to them.
The reports in the first place have
been conflicting: they have been seen
in too many parts of the country at
the same time.
No word was received at the office
of the United States marshal yester-
day and the opinion there Is that the
outlaws will not be Immediately heard
from.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-12-22

California; G w. Phter for Yuma; AL
bert Florence. for IIeidenheimer. Tex
as; Mrs. L. e. Rushing for Tucson; F.
c. Clayton and family for FL Paso;
James O'Shea for Douglas; T. II. Har-
den for Chica, Calf.
Those registering at the Ford hotel
yesterday were. A. II. Matthieesen, Sc
attic, Wash: II. f. Messick. d. NJ.
Crummey, Prescott: Geo. II. Mills.
Douglas; H. c. Haight, Bisbse; Miss +.
Alma Wupperman, Yuma; Frank Ru-
dolph, San Francisco; Mrs. l.. H. Orme
and son. Phoenix; w. Waugh Lauder,
Chicago; Nicholas \. Poland. Flag
staff
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-12-22

ought to some day put him on Easy
street. His mines are along the Colo
RADIO river the group he is now ex-
plotting most extensively being south
of Needles. He also brings the news
that G. II. Gray has entered into an
agreement with parties who have been
trying for a long time to buy the Gray
Brothers mine, to sell to them for
$3.50 900. The mine Mr.. Packer says is a
good one and Mr.. and Mrs. Gray ard
Bud Gray are now there running the
little three stamp mill regularly. The
free gold in the ore runs from $12 TO
$40 but the entire values in the ledge
will average $50. He has croSscut fou, =
teen feet in his ore body and has not
yet found the wall.
Mr.. Packers property is known a
the Packer group of seven claims in
the Old Woman mountains. He has
done about $4,000 worth of Develop
ment work on the property but expects
to put in another years work before
he tries to sell it. His ledge on the
surface runs from two feet to thirty
feet in width and in the tunnel where
he is now working he has five and a
half feet of ore that will average $40
in gold and forty ounces in silver. On
the surface. however. he secured a
great deal of ore that returned from
Zoo to $500 in gold and 11Co ounces in
silver
He has another property six miles
from Dandy, Cal. on which there is a
sixty foot ledge that will average b.
tween two and three dollars per ton.
On one side of it is a 25foot ore body
and on the other a 12-foot ore body
showing good values while in the CEN
ter there is little streak of ore that
returns 5000 per ton.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-12-22
FOR THE ECONOMICAL WOMAN.
How Discarded Shirt Waists Are
Cleverly Utilized.

Another woman makes corset covers
from her discarded thin white shirt
waists. In this way a pretty garment
can be made at small expense. The
sleeves are first cut out and the arm
holes faced with a narrow strip of the
goods and edged with lace. The neck
band is next taken off and the waist
cut low both front and back. The neck
may be edged with beading and lace,
and a narrow ribbon run through the
beading to draw it up. or ii may be
gathered to fit. stitched on a narrow
facing and finished with lace. The bot
tom is cut off at the waist line. allow
ing the width of a seam. and gathered
into a fitted band of the goods. \
more elaborate garment, patterned
after the handkerchief corset cover. IS
made of strips Of the goods hemmed
on both edges and put together with
bands of insertion. The strips may be
made to go up and down, diagonally
or around. These covers are especially
pretty if the shirt waist material has
laced stripe or mercerized flower Ia
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-12-22
AN OLD TIMERS RETURN
John Packard, Now a Californian, In
terested in Arizona Mines.

Iohn Packer. better known as Johnny
Packer, returned to Phoenix a day or
two ago from his home in San Bern
ardino, after an absence of fifteen years
on more. He may remain all winter OF
he may stay only a few days, depend
ing on circumstances.
During late years he has devoted most
Of his time to mining and says that
while he has not yet acquired wealth
he has secured some properties that
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-12-22

The demand in this line is far be-
You'd our expectation, and although we
had on hand over 5000 books, our
stock is already greatly reduced, and
you should not delay in making pur-
chases of those you will want. We
have many of the Popular Copyrights
in our 75c edition, others at 81, SIPS,
and $3.50. The very latest in Copyright
books.
Ask to see the Rosemary Series, It
is the prettiest gift book out. Lea
Their covered and outside illustration.
The Padded Poet series is as pop
ular as ever and contains all the
Standard writer's.
Aitemus Wade mecum 16 mo is a
beauty for 35c and has all the popu-
lar writer's.
The Ooze Calf and Pyroeravure
Covered books are among the latest
and all good title, don't overlook
them.
In Girls Books we have large var
iety, some by Alcott. Five Little Pep
psrs, the Ellis series and lots of 9th
theirs.
Boys Books by Otis, Henty and all
the popular writer's.
We have very nice variety of
Bibles, and Prayer Books.
In Albums we have the largest var
iety of all. Some with music boxes at
tached, made of plush. cellu!oid, lea
ther, etc, etc.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-12-22

You can't discourage the prohibition
movement by throwing cold water on
it.-CkicagC News.
It's impossible to convince the young
man whc has three or four sisters that
all women are angels.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-12-22
PROFESSOR LADDERS RECITAL
An Appreciative Audience at the Fifth
Avenue Christian Church.

Prof. w. Waugh Lauder took his au-
dience by storm with his piano recitals
at the Christian church yesteI day af-
ternoon and evening, and his audiences
embraced the musical talent of Phoe-
nix. For two hours and a hal he held
his hearers completely enthralled with
his magnificent interpretations of the
old masters. His heaviest selections
We're by no means the least appreciat-
ed. All went away, not satisfied, but
hungry for more. This reporter has en-
joyed the privilege Of hearing Pader-
ewski. After hearing Mr.. Lauder, he
is prepared to say that the American is
scarcely cutranked by the Pole. BY
reason of her location, Phoenix does
not get much of the best in the way Of
entertainment; but she enjoys this
week the privilege of hearing the best.
1t is to be hoped that she will not let
this opportunity slip. Mr.. Lauder will
give two more recitals in Phoenix-at
2:30 o'clock this afternoon and at s
this evening. The programmes viii
commend themselves to all lovers OF
music. They are
l. Overture to "FrieschutZ," Weber
Liszt
2. Sonata-Op. 81 Absence, Farewell
and return" Beethoven.
8. Gavotte, Bach.
/, 4. IF 1 were a Bird" Henselt
5. Gavotte, Sgambati.
s. Valse Caprice, Rubenstein.
Z. Sarabande and Chacone. Handel
I.iszt.
8. Court Festival-"Faust Music. "
Lassen- LisZt.
9. Nocturne-Op. q. No. l, Chopin.
10. "Danse Macabre." St Saens-
Liszt.
IL. Prelude Sharp Minor, Rach-
mammoth.
II. "Tik-Tak" Tarantella, Dargon-
ujski.
10. Dance of the Elves" sapellnik-
off
IA. Ride of the Walkyries," wag-
ner-Tausig.
EVENING s O'CLOCK.
/. Overture-"Tannnaus Wag-
ner-LisZt.
2. Invitation to the Dance" Weber
Tausig.
3. Venice and Naples: Tarentella,
Liszt (from Years of Pilgrimage;
Liszt).
4. wedding March and Elfin Rev
els" MendelssChn.
s. Military March," Schubert.
6. "Chrc matte Gypsy Galop," Tausig-
Liszt.
Z. Second Hungarian Rhapsody
Liszt.
Tickets may be secured at Goodman's
pharmacy.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-12-22

A man begins to talk of his resigna-
ton after he gets the grand bounce
Chicago News.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-12-22

Many men work overtime trying t
fix up schemes to, avoid work.-Chicagc
News.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-12-22
Mr.. S. ". HAMILTON, PROFESSIONAL PIANO TUNER.

Hamilo is
gans n
Redewil
a
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-04-24

Immediately, there would possibly be
less SHINING and suffering. Possibly
not. Would there also be less man
hood and womanhood? Did tobacco
make boys sick all their lives would
tobacco be stolen? Maybe you agree
with Elbert Hubbard who thinks no
man can be deeply religious who has
not deeply sinned and deeply repented.
"Sow your wild oats" say these advo-
Gates of necessary evil. That is dan
gerous doctrine, young man. You may
not reform and be obliged to reap the
crop. You may not be caught, as those
boys were caught. Don't do a mean
thing, but If you are determined
to do wrong pray you may be caught
in the first act. Like the boys you
may be so sick and so sorry you will
quit
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-04-24

Who that has noted the tide of immi-
grants which pours into the United
States every year has not asked him
self how the stream becomes merged
in the current of national life; how
these strangers are transmitted into
American citizens? Without doubt
the most important agency is the pub
lie schools. a college settlement which
mas been studying the matter closely
has brought to light some most inter
esting and encouraging details. "a
little girl Of foreign birth and STAN
mering tongue, in one Of the lower
grades tells visitor that the beauti-
full portrait of the Father of His Coun-
try, which hangs upon the schoolroom
wall, is n picture of Buffalo Bill. This
is the beginning. A few grades higher
up group of boys of foreign birth are
celebrating Washington's birthday. In
mimic scene they reproduce the pro-
ceedings of the Continental Congress.
Statesman after statesman answers
as his name is called. The gentleman
from Virginia can hardy wait his turn
to deliver himself of his great utter
ances; the gentleman from Pennsylva-
MIA protests in vain. All mt last agree
to hang together or to hang separate
ly, and they atfiX their names TO an
imaginary Declaration of Independ-
ence. Their audience cheers with ex-
citement, and joins with the patriots
in singing fervently and unquestion-
ingly Land where my fathers died "
All this may seem an artificial means
of stimulating loyalty to n new father
land. Yet could better one be de-
vised? These boys are Mt the age
when imagination plays its most i'm
portant part. Their contemporaries of
American birth are playing Indian and
train robber. This does not mean that
they will become savages or bandits
nor Is 1t expected that the young i'm.
migrants Will grow into Patrick Hen.
rvs or Robert Morrises. But the ideos
which these names set up for them nre
provocations to the best citizenship
The public schools which guide thni,
pupils into exercises of this sort ore
doing an important service. Our com.
posite population needs every unifyino
influence.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-04-24
Tea Services of British ROYALTY

Among the many beautiful sets of
tea services In the possession of the
King and Queen Of England Is one
which was given to them on the occa.
sion OF their silver wedding. in 1883,
by the King and Queen of Denmark,
and which is both for tea and coffee.
Prince Waldemar Of Denmark gave at
the same time case of antique spoons
which are also frequently in use. The
King Ia quite connoisseur In coffee
and has his own coffee maker from
Turkey, always preferring to drink the
beverage In the real Turkish way.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-04-24
Ways of People
Who Steal Dogs.

Dog stealing in London has increased
to very large extent latterly, and the
professional dog stealers, of whom
there are many, are having a very pros
porous time. a well-known West End
veterinary surgeon explained some of
the methods of the dog stealers.
"These men," said he, "are by no
means ragged loafers, but well-dressed
persons Of some address, many Of them
well Off" says the London Express.
"They find out that well-known So
ciety lady or gentleman has a dog
which is taken for walk daily. They
cultivate that dogs acquaintance with
surreptitious feeds, and then one day
the man finds himself round corner
alone with the dog, and the theft is
accomplished.
Sometimes decoy dog is taken out,
especially in case where it is desired
to steal an animal Of the larger kind.
Kensington Gardens are the happy
hunting grounds Of the dog thief and
scores of pets are there stolen from
their owners. 1 should say from my
knowledge that at least fifty dogs
month are stolen in the West End
Generally speaking, a lost dog can al
ways be recovered If one goes the right
way about it. For instance, l got to
know dog dealer who, though he
would never steal dog on his own ac-
count, must, l am morally certain, be
In touch with those who do A client
comes to me with tale of lost dog
and prepared to spend money to get it
back
Il go to the dog dealer, describe the
animal, and ask him to keep his eyes
open for it. Very shortly he comes to
me and tells me for what sum he will
be able to produce the dog. Sometimes
negotiations go on for months. Where
rewards are not forthcoming or where
the police are hot on the track, the
stolen dogs are sent down to Club Row
in Bethnal Green, where there is a sale
every Sunday morning."
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-04-24

Charles Marriott, the author of 1.-The
Column" is now finishing a new novel
which is entitled The House on the
Sands"
"Old Paths and Legends Of New En-
gland" by Katharine M. Abbott, IS
shortly to appear with the imprint or
=, p. Putnam's Sons.
DR.. Lyman Abbott is now at work
on biography of Henry Ward Beech
er, which Houghton, Mifflin & Co. ex-
pect to publish next September.
Mark Twain Is making haste to put
the finishing touches to his papers On
Christian Science that book may be
made Of them for early publication.
Miss Alice Brown, the author Of
Meadow Grass" has written third
novel, THE Mannerings." The action
passes in a country house and includes
double love story.
The author of THE Story of Mary
McLane" Is at work upon new book.
1t is said to be quite different in char
acter from the first one, and to be
written with more reserve. 1t is diff
cult to imagine what form the girls
ideas will take now that she is two
years older and has seen more of the
world.
Henry Holt & Co. have in press for
immediate publication handbook on
Money and Banking" by Professor
William A. Scott, of the University of
Wisconsin. While intended primarily
for educational use, it will be service
able also to the busy general reader
who wishes clear statement in COM
pendious form of the first principles of
modern currency.
The little magazine which the Scrib-
ners have published for so many years
under the title Of the Bookbuyer, has
1een transformed and given the title
of the Lamp. 1t has been made lit
tie weightier, leading off with an ar.
ticle on "Macaulay's First Essay" by
Professor Wilbur l.. Cross, and the
department called "The Rambler" has
been relegated to the pages at the
back.
John Lane will soon publish a move
by Mrs. Wilfrld Ward called "The
Light Behind" Mrs. Ward Is a niece
OF the Duke Of Norfolk, the premier
British Duke. Her father was James
Robert Hope Scott the parliamentary
barrister, and a close friend Of Glad
stone. He came into possession Of Sil
walter Scott's home, Abbotsford, BY
his marriage with the romancer',
granddaughter and sole descendant
Miss Lockhart. Mrs. Wards CHILDHOOD
was passed at Sir Walters home. Sh,
published an earlier novel some tim
ago, called "One Poor Sample"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-04-24
PETRIFIED FOSSIL FISHES.

Recent geological research has u4s-
covered series of wonderful fossil
fishes among the shale deposits of Wyo-
ming. Their original forms have been
somewhat f1attened and changed. They
measured from 20 to 30 feet long, and
were in life exceedingly ravenous and
dangerous. That they fought among
themselves is almost positively known,
for a specimen has been taken from
the rock the stout back plate Of which
had been completely crushed in two,
bearing in it's solid bone deep imprints
and gashes which fit the jawtips Of
this species, which had jaws set with
bristling row Of teeth. These for
midable creatures are found along with
others in what are known as the bad
Lands" or fossil beds Of the West.
This whole section was, ages ago, q
great lake, which, through changed
geological conditions, was drained,
leaving the mighty monsters Of the
deep to sink and become buried deep,
away from the destructive elements
Of the air and flesh eating animals. By
piling up successive layers of sediment
nature has thoroughly embalmed and
preserved their remains these millions
Of years, until the pick Of the fossil
hunter has cut and chiseled out their
petrified forms.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-04-24
THE NAVY AS A TRADE.
Secretary Moody Points Ont Its Op-
portunities for Young Men.

SeSretarS Moouy Fofuts Out Its OPP
portunities for Young Men,
Not only the man behind the gun,
but the man behind the coal shovel. the
man behind the wheel, the man in
front Of the engine, and, not by any
means least Of all, the man in front of
the galley range-each of these is the
subject of solicitous thought by men
who are distinguished as brilliant COM
manders Of ships and Of squadrons,"
said Secretary of the Navy Moody,
apropos of the departure of enlisting
parties for the navy, to cover the Mid
die West and Southwest.
Il mean by that to convey forcibly
that each Of the many trades, callings
and occupations which constitute the
industrial life of a modern warship Is
being scrutinized for avenues of i'm
provement; that there is consistent
and comprehensive effort being made
to improve the conditions surrounding
the enlisted men afioat, an effort which
has already borne such fruit that 1
think l am justified in saying that in
no navy are the conditions Of comfort
which surround the men Of the navy
OF the United States approached.
THE system under which the navy
department is training material for
crews Is, l believe, IL continued along
the present lines and with the improve
ments that experience will enforce. GER
tain to give us the finest man-o' wars
men the world has ever seen. A boy
from 10 to II years Of age who enters
the navy as an apprentice at so a month
receives good English education and
thorough training In seamanship. He
mas certain preferences In the matter
OF rating, and may easily, by good con-
uuct and continuous service, work his
way up through successive rulings.
which will give him from $50 TO S85 n
month; the latter pay, with the quar-
ters and ratlons. equivalent to at least
$50 month In shore employment. He
Is aided at all times, IL he evinces an
ambition to perfect himself In his pro-
tession, by instruction on board shin
and In special schools established for
the instruction of petty officers and ad.
vanced seamen, and is eligible under
certain requirements to take the exam.
nation for warrant officers positions
ranking next after ensigns, and with
pay ranging from $1,000 in the first five
years Of service to $1,S00 after twenty
years OF service, with allowances and
permanence Of position and employ.
ment that makes the rank quite as sat.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-04-24

are entered through tall Venetian doors.
The hall is 16 feet wide and opens at
the rear on a wide gallery, on which
the wings also open. The room to the
right as the hall is entered from the
front was Miss Winnies room. What
a Mecca this room will be for the veter-
ans, and how they will cherish every
thing that belonged to the Daughter
of the Confederacy."
Equally distant from the mansion,
east and west, are quaint little cot
tages. Originally there was only one
room in each, surrounded on the four
sides by wide galleries. Later one and
two sides have been mclosed, giving
two additional rooms. 1t Is about the
east cottage that the principal interest
centers, for it was in this that Mr.. Da-
Wis studied and wrote, and where Miss
Winnie did much Of her early literary
work. The main room Of this cottage
was Mr.. Davis private library. The
a little gallery runs along the upper
shelves. This was reached by small
ladder. Near the fireplace is where Mr..
Davis desk stood, and the door beside
it is spattered with ink thrown from
his pen when he was writing his book.
''The Rise and Fall Of the Confederate
Government" The east room has been
enclosed, and in this room the chieftain
was wont to recline and rest on a sofa
Back Of this was a tiny room where
Miss Winnie wrote. 1t is a real girls
den, and is yet quite characteristic Of
the former fair occupant.
The west cottage was occupied by
Mrs. Hayes, the older daughter, and
her children when visiting her parents
The Beauvoir home was bequeathed
by will to Jefferson Davis by Mrs,
Sarah Anna Dorsey, Of Louisiana.