davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-09-25
CuTICURA SOAP The Worlds Greatest
 Skin Soap. The Standard Of Every Nation
 of the Earth. Safe Greater Than the Worlds Product of Other Skin Soaps. Sold Wherever Civilization Has
 Penetrated.

Millions of the worlds best people use Cuticura Soap, assisted by Cuticura Ointment, for preserving, purifying and beautifying the skin, for cleansing the scalp of crusts, scales and dandruff, and the stopping of falling hair, for softening, whitening and soothing red, rough and sore hands, for baby rashes. itchings and chaffngs, in the form of baths for annoying irritations and in- flammations, or too free or offensive precipitation, in the form of washes for ulcerative weaknesses, and many sana- tive, antiseptic purposes which readily suggest themselves to women, espe- cially mothers, as well as for all the purposes of the toilet, bath and nur- sery.
 Cuticura Soap combines delicate emollient properties derived from Cuti- cura, the great skin cure, with the pur- est of cleansing ingredients and the most refreshing of flower odouTs. No other medicated soap ever compounded is to bescOmpared with it for preserv- ing, purifying and beautitying the skin, scalp, hair and hands. No other for eign or domestic toilet soap, however expensive, is to be compared with 1t for all the purposes of the toilet, bath and nursery. Thus it combines .fn one soap at one price the best skin and complexion soap and the best toilet and baby soap ever compounded. Sale greater than the worlds product of ali other skin soaps. Sold in every part of the civilized world.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-25
T E M P E
Frank W. Griffen. Mgr.

Goodwin Bros. shipped three cars Of hay north yesterday.
 MT. and Mrs. Grant Jones drove to Phoenix last evening.
 J. F. Price has returned from his trip.
 A car of hardware. wagons and inn plements from Racine, Wis. for the Tempe Hardware & Supply Co.,. came in on the Santa Fe Wednesday,.
 J. F. Hendrix came up yesterday from Douglas for a weeks visit with his family.
 Mrs. A. c. Baum returned from Phoe- nix yesterday morning. She was ac- companied by Mrs. Walter Wilson and child.
 Rev. Kloss is pulling out his almond orchard southwest of town.
 Woolf Sachs shipped 2500 pounds of alfalfa seed to Chloride yesterday.
 O. H. Chrsty. member of the board of education was here from Phoenix yesterday and luncheoned at the dormi- tory.
 Some excellent pictures of the recent steer tying contest and bull fight at Phoenix. taken by Dave Coolridge are displayed in the window of the Hard ware 6 Supply Co.
 Walter Wilbur and Carl Hayden re- turned yesterday from their mountain expedition. They visited many places of interest among them Superior the dam site and the road camps. They spent Wednesday night with Chas. Mullen at the road camp, and say that there are something over hun dred men and Indians employed at the different camps.
 af a.r1 charge of this end of MT. Chandler's electric line. He will operate the city water pump and do all necessary re- pairing here.
 The ceremony of laying the corner stone and dedicating the new Catholic church will take place next Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. A number of prominent church people from Phoenix are expected here, and the s. F. will run an excursion from there at a. m.. returning at o'clock.
 This is the season of peach canning and the south side has some of the finest fruit of that kind in the valley. The fruit on G. A. Dobson's ranch is particularly noted. He is exhibiting pear limb two feet long with seventeen pears on it. He also has free and cling stone peaches for sale at cents a pound.
 Those registered at the Casa Loma yesterday were: s. 4. Thomson. Los Angeles; Mrs. P. H. Bodkin, Los An geles c. M. Gibbons. Prescott; D. B. Loofbourrow. Tucson; Freeman and Booard. San Francisco: Earl Cranston, Portland; Geo. B. Smyth, San Fran cisco: J. A. Crouch, Yuma: I. G. Sigler Douglas; w. M. Ayers. Wilcox; John Oliver, Williams; A. Ramey. Tomb
Arizona republican., 1903-09-25
THE FASHIONABLE DICTIONARY.

A prominent firm of lexicogra phers has published a supplement to it's well known dictionary filled with the many new terms evolved by the new condi- tions which are constantly developing in the social, scientific, inventive and in every sense progressive world in which i've now live and move and have our being In their completeness they have not only given the terms dignified by being composed from Latin or Greek derivatives, but also the newly coined words from sturdy Anglo-SaXon roots, such as brainy, chesty and the like. There is another vocabulary. however which they appear to have omitted, i. e., the fashionable argot of the day, which to the uninitiated requires quite as much elucidation as the others.
 Tt is very difficult for me to follow the meanings of your riends Mabel" :" said the grandmother of an up-to date girl. "GWendoline A said yesterday at luncheon that that pretty Miss N was 'ineXpensiVe.' What did she mean by that?"
 "Oh. that is the latest word for cheap" answered her granddaughter.
 But that does net help me much, '" persisted the cid lady. Tn what way is Miss X- cheap?"
 Mabel means common, mamma. " said the formers mother. taking up the word in her turn. and carrying it back to her day Tor the transla tion.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-25
BAILEY'S START"

Arthur Williams, of Houston. Tex. tells a story of Senator Bailey when he was struggling young lawyer. There was a democratic congress convention in Bailey's neighborhood, and he start ed to walk to it. On the way he met a farmer, who gave him lift.
 Going 10 the convention?" asked Bailey after a while Yep" said the farmer. Ever hear of a young lawyer named Bailey round here?" asked Bailey. Nope" said the farmer. Good speaker and bright fellow, I under stand" suggested Bailey. "S'pose so,'' said the farmer. "Yes," continued Bailey and he will be over there to-
Arizona republican., 1903-09-25

day, and I tell you what we'll do. We'll call on him to make a speech. You see all your friends. tell them about Bail ey, and we'll call on him..
 The farmer said Al right No more was said about the matter until there was d lapse in the convention during the preliminary movements of the body. Suddenly the old farmer up and sug- gested that the convention hear from MT. Bailey, "a risin' young lawyer of these diggin's," he said. "an' a feller wEo talks like putin out fire.'' Bail cyl Bailey Bailey." more than a dozen wells went up, and Bailey came forth. Joe Bailey made one Of the hottest speeches of his life, and the upshot of the whole thing was that the 'risin' young lawyer of these diggin's" got the nomination for congress.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-25
ORC PLATA MILL.
Temporarily Shut Down Pending Inn
 portant Repairs.

The boilers at the Ora Plata mine have been undergoing repairs this week and in consequence a force of miners have been laid off. Tn mine is showing up splendid ore bodies on both the 1S0 and 2S0 levels and as soon as repairs have been completed on the machinery work will be prosecuted with greater vigor. The mill has been turning out rich concentrate product from the lower grades of ore and as the reserves of this class of ore are large the mill will be kept in commission for year or more to come. New ground will be opened up as fast as possible and ma chimes will probably be put m the shaft to sink Q lift of another 100 feet.-MO- have Miner.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-25
THE CATS DIET.

Don't feed meat to cats when they are kittens; it gives them fits. Don't t give them cold milk; just lukewarm is the right temperature. Don't give them chunks of raw meat; cook 1t q little and cut it up rather small. Don t forget to have a dish of fresh, clean water convenient for them: cats suffer often for cool drinks. Don't if you buy meat for them, liver and alwis" buy liver, as they get tired of it and it is rot the haathiest diet in the world. Don't forget that bit of fresh fish is welcome.-Good Housekeeping.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-25
MILLIONS WASTED IN STAMPS.

An experienced clerk in branch postoffice up town says that Uncle sam is in pocket every year more than N00O,C0o by purchases of postage stamps which never are used.
 How many stamps" he says, do you lose through carrying them care lessly in your pockets and fishing them out again. glued together and useless How many do you put in corner of
Arizona republican., 1903-09-25
UNION AND NON-UNION.

Cincinnati. O., Sept. 24.-The lockout of the National Marble Dealers asso- citation, inaugurated to establish the system of open shops, ended today when the shops here opened to union and non-uniOn men.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-25
A FRIQUE.

There was a young lawyer named
 Pique, Who sported a prominent bique An angry old client Grew very defiant And gave his proboscis twique
 Chicago Record Herald
Arizona republican., 1903-09-25
AUSTRIA WILL SEND EXHIBIT.

Vienna, Sept. 24.-The government has definitely decided to send an official exhibit to St. Louis, which will be of a representative character.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-25
Paine's Celery Compound
 Cured Him.

stone: C. w. Sutes, San Francisco; ]. H. Deniston, Madison. Wis: Dr. G. H. Adams w. F.. Ellwanger. and John Hilgen, Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-25
$. Brown
 Had Heart Disease.


MT. Brown says: About a year ago I had neuralgia in my head so bad that I could hardly see. My heart fiuttered in such an alarming way and throbbed al night so that I often thought my last
Arizona republican., 1903-09-25

hour had come. After taking Paine's Celery Compound l was entirely cured I have earnestly recommended il to all my friends
Arizona republican., 1903-09-25

Batteries: Orth and Kittredge; Don- ahue and Bemis.
The Monticellonian., 1903-10-01
Injunction Continued.

The injunction suit involving the increased assessments levied by the state levying board upon railroad property in this state was taken up before Judge Trieber at Little Rock on the 21st. After some discussion by attorneys on both sides Judge Trieber granted a temporary injunc- tion. restraining the secretary of state from certifying to the various county clerks the last assessments as ordered by the board, composed of the gov ernor, state auditor and secretary of while, the assessments be continued on the basis of the figures levied by the state board last year. The ques- tion as to whether the railroads shall be required to pay on the increased assessments of this year was deferr ed for final hearing on the merits of the controversy No date has yet been set for such final hearing. The only railroads interested in the case are the Choctaw, Frisco. Cotton eBlt and Kansas City Southern. At the meeting of the state assessment board on June l last the assessments on the taxable property of the four roads mentioned were raised to a level with that of the Iron Mountain. which was 14,000 per mile. The assessments of all other railway and the express, were increased 20 per cent.
The Monticellonian., 1903-10-01
WILL FIGHT TO THE FINISH
Statement Issued by President Chns. l.. Eidlitz of Building Trades
 EmplOycrs' AssOciatiOn.

New York. Sept. 29.-Charles L. Eid- litz, president of the Building Trades Employers association, has issued statement declaring that the employers have not given up their fight against the unions which are opposing the plans for labor settlements on the ern ployers arbitration plan He said:
 While it is true that building con tracts are being coneelled and the vol tune of building v'ill be greatly cur tailed, It is also true that We are going to carry our fight to a finsh, with a view to establishing a condition of af fairs that will enable us some time to resume work under better relations with our employees, instead of relaxing, We shall fight harder than ever be- fore.
 Tt is now squarely up to the unions themselvas as to how the fight ends. If the men choose to follow false and dangerous leaders they alone will be responsible for the result"
The Monticellonian., 1903-10-01
ARKANSAS SIATE MN&.
First Annual Carroll County Fair
 to Be Held October 2I-24.
EVENTS DE LWEsK BRIEFLY CHRONlClED
Gould Special Makes Fastest Time On Record Over Iron Mountain-Condi- ton of National Banks-Excite- ment Causes Sudden Death of an Old Man.
MuchIy Married Man Arrested.

Dr. Samuel Johnston, wanted in St. Louis for jumping a bond on charge of wife abandonment. was virtually Kidnapped at Blytheville and taken across the Missouri line. where war rant for his arrest was served. Ac- cording to evidence introduced at Johnston's trial. some time ago. the doctor has been married seven times. IL was his seventh wife, Mrs. Annie Johnston. who preferred the charge The case was tried before Judge Moore of the St. Louis court of criminal cor rection and taken under adyisement While Dr. Johnston was aawiting a decision in the case, it is said that his sixth wife. from whom he had been di- vorced. came to him and induced him to accompany her to BlythesVille. Through the detective work of Attor- ney Shaner, Johnston was located there, where he had opened up an of flee and was practicing medicine Sheriff John A. Loyewell of Mississippi county came to the assistance of the attorney and deputy. He arrested Johnston against the latter's protest, when told that he must return to St Louis He was finally induced to board train and was rushed across the line into Missouri.
The Monticellonian., 1903-10-01
RETURNING TO
 WASHINGTON
President Roosevelt, Family and Entourage Leave Oyster Bay
 Bag and Baggage.
TO REMAIN IN WASHINGTON
 UNINTERRUPTEDLY TILL JUNE.
The People of Oysier Bay Assem- bIed at the stntion and Gave Their Distinguished seighbor Hearty FareweII--Ie Plans For Next Year.

New York, Sept 29-Presdent Rooseyelts summer sojourn at Saga more Hill was concluded Monday when, at S:30 o'clock, he boarded train en route to Washington He has been absent from the capital for 13 weeks and two days and returns in the expectation of remaining there, prac- tically uninterruptedly until next June.
 When the president, accompanied by Mrs. Roosevelt and their children. Ethel, Archie and Quentin, arrived at the Oyster Bay station he was greeted with cheers from a great crowd of townsfolk who had gathered to say farewell. The president acknowledged the greeting by tipping his hat and lowing as he passed across the plat form to his train, special of two cars. The president and his family occupied the private car of President Baldwin, of the Long Island railroad. In addi- tion to the president and family the party included Secretary and Mrs Loeb. members of the executive staff, representatives of the press associa- tions and secret service officers. AS the train pulled out, at 8:30, it was fol- lowed by the cheers of the crowd while the president stood on the rear plat form of his car lowing acknowledg ments
 It is the presidents intention to re- turn to Oyster Bay early next summer. in the event of his nomination for the presidency he will remain here throughout the summer and autumn until after the November elections. As yet. he has perfected no plans for the presidential campaign He has no in tention of participating actively in 1t. It is likely, however, that he will de- liver some addresses here.
 On arrival in New York the presi- dent and party were escorted across town by a squad of mounted police. They crossed the ferry, arriving at Jersey City at 10:30, where President Roosevelt was joined h. his daugh;e. Alice, who accompanied the party to Washington.
The Monticellonian., 1903-10-01
HAN AND MONEY MISSING.
Disappearance. Under Suspicious Circumstances. of J. J. P. Steph-
 ems, of Weston, III.

Fairbury, H., Sept. 29.-J. P. Ste phens, a merchant at Weston five miles west. come to this city, Saturday. drew s475 from the bank and apparently start ed to Weston, which place he failed to reach. Some time after he had got the the money a stranger drove the horse into a livery barn here, and re- quested that his rig should be taken care of, as he was going to Peoria and would return later in the day.
 When MT Stephens failed to return home Saturday night his family grew uneasy and started out to look him up. They identified the horse and buggy left by the stranger as being that driv- en by MT Stephens, and the supposi ton is that the stranger saw him draw the money. asked for ride to Weston with him, and when out in the country killed him. Searching parties from Weston and this city have been hunt ing, and the sheriff of this county is trying to solve the mystery. Stephens had nearly S1 ,000 with him.
The Monticellonian., 1903-10-01
SIR THOMAS NOT A GUTTER
The Irish:Baronet Will Try Again If
 He Can Find Designer.
He Must. However. He Satisfied That He Cnn Bent Herreshon-AiII
 Try Till He Wins.

Chicago, Sept 29-"If could find designer who l was certain could beat Herreshoff 1 would build Sham rock ". and challenge for the cup to- morrow 1 am retaining Shamrock III, so you ean see that I am in hopes of finding such a designer. I intend to keep after the cup until I get it''
 These were the statements made by Sir Thomas Lipton at his apartments at the Auditorium Annex, Sunday night in the first interview he has given since coming to Chicago, two weeks ago
 ''I want to reiterate." he said, that 1 have no fault to find with anyone for my defeat. have seen a sugges- tion that the only way to revive Brit ish interest in cup racing would be to dangle the cup in front of our eyes by waiying the rules and let the chal- lenged American yacht race in British waters. l want to say that while I personally appreciate the kindliness of the suggestion, we want to win the cup and win it fairly, according to the present rules, and believe that If we did win 1t it would not stay on our side more than a year"
The Monticellonian., 1903-10-01
Wanted in Many Places.

Officers from Kansas arrived at Tex arkana a few days ago and took charge of w. H. Burk, alias William Henderson, wanted at Topeka on the charge of highway robbery. It Is said the man is also wanted in Okla homa and Missouri on similar charges.
 Death of Senator Jones' Daughter.
 Mrs. F. w. Plant, daughter of ex- Senator James K. Jones, died sudden ly of heart failure at Deer River, Minn., September 22 Mrs Mary Jones Plant was the youngest daugh- ter of former Senator and Mrs. James K Jones, and was born near Wash ington. this state. about 26 years ago In April. 1899, she was married at the home of her father in Washington City. to Frank w. Plant. prominent manufacturer of Minneapolis, Minn No children have been born to the couple. Her remains were interret at Washington, D. c.
The Monticellonian., 1903-10-01
WORKING OUT
 WAR PROBLEMS
First Real Work of the Troops As sembled at West Point, Ky,
 Begun Monday Morning.
WORKING VARIOUS PROBLEMS OF
 FRONT AND REAR GUARD WORK
Conditions Were Made to simulate, as Nearly a. Practicable, Those of Actual Wnrfnre-The Main Bodie. of the GontendinE Forces Not Brought Into Action.

29.-The first real work of the troops 2S.-The first real work of the troops assembled here for the army maneuy- CTS began Monday
 It centered on the solution of the various problems oS an army in the neighborhood of an enemy in time of war. The conditions were made to simulate those of actual warfare as nearly as possible The different phases of the problem such as the pro- lection by the advance guard of its own flank in country offering good cover to an attacking force; the pro lection from rush in the open by mounted infantry or cavalry, and the fundamental requirement of discovery of the enemy within time sufficient to allow the main body to be deployed in line of battle tusually at least one hour) were allowed to be developed in natural fashion without a premedita- tion after the opposing forces had been set in motion. The same relative prob lems were set before the rearguards of tnt Dlue dDu tue DTOWH dTUlltS. He main bodies did not clash. Their part in tho problem was limited to forming 8 line of battle and fixing the positions that the time consumed and disposition of the troops could be passed upon by the umpire in judging the work of the advance and rear guards in pro tecting them from surprise. While this was being done. the advance guard was doing some lively skirmishing The points chiefly noted by the umpires in this being skill and taking cover, sur prise, superior weight of fire. accom- panied by the least exposure of the body, taking the initiative; proper re- serve of magazine fire, etc. The troops were astir early. At roll call the line officers made a rigid inspection of each mans cartridge belt to make sure that no ball cartridges had crept in among the blank ones. After breakfast the 1000 regular soldiers divided into bod ies of equal strength to begin their manpuVprS
The Monticellonian., 1903-10-01
AN ENORMOUS BUILDING
Figures Relating to the Transporta-
 tion Building at Worlds Fair.
it Covers TSvcnty-Three Acres. and In It's ConstructIon I2.ooO.0O0
 Feet of Lumber is Being Iscd.

St. Louis, Sept. 29.-Herry w Schlue- ter, the Chicago contractor who has charge of the construction of the Transportation building at the Worlds fair, says:
 T will have the roof over the Trans portation building by October 1, as my contract calls for, and the building, ex- teror and interior, will be completed November l -
 MT. Schleuter has prepared some in teresting statistics relative to the Transportation building. It will cover more acreage than any building In the world its area being 23 acres. It will be l ,500 feet in length and 325 feet in width. and the contract price $962 ,000
 It will contain 27 railroad tracks ex- tending the entire length of the build ing
 In it's construction F .000,0 900 feet of lumber will be used. This is 4.000, 900 feet in excess of the lumber that will be used in any other of the Worlds fair buildings.
 In the construction the nails used will weigh over thirty tons. The pill ing, If stretched in straight line, would measure 30 miles.
 The bolts and rods used in the con struction will weigh Il ,000 tons.
 The holes bored for bolts, rods and griff pins, if placed side by side, would reach from St Louis to New York.
 Mr Schleuter has the contract for building the Temple of Fraternity at the Worlds fair He has many other interests in St. Louis.
 The St. Louis fair, said Mir Schlue- ter, will far surpass the Chicago expo sition. The St. Louis fair, in my opin- ion, will be greater than all the inter- national expositions combined. The buildings will be larger and more sub stantial, and the exhibitions will be more complete.
 "The fair officials are doing business on an extraordinary large scale. Why when the specifications for the large buildings were first submitted to the contractors of the country the men who were endeavoring to get the work of construction were absolutely amazed
 "The specifications exceeded their expectations to such an extent that every contractor who entered into con- petition for the Worlds fair work had to throw away his estimates and be gin all over
 The size and substantial nature or the buildings contemplated by the fair officials were beyond the comprehen sion of the contractors"
The Monticellonian., 1903-10-01
TRYING TO BREAK RECORD.
A Relay Automobile Trip For q Rec ord Between ChicaGO and
 New York City.

Chicago. Sept. 29.-Bert Holcombe and R. w. Haroun, in 24-horse-power gasoline touring car. left Chicago, early Monday morning, for New York. intent upon breaking the record for long-dis- tance runs. The trip will be made in relays. and it is the plan of the five men participating to make no stop, day or night, that it is possible to avoid Holcombe and Haroun will make the first stage of the run to Cleveland, where Laurie Duffie will relieve them, taking the car to Buffalo At that point two other men will take their places for the final spurt into the east ern city. The drivers expect to make the 1.250 miles in A hours, or better than 23 miles an hour.