davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-04-18

time is said to t,e the same as that at the first hearing of the case
 The only eye witness of the killing of Robert Leitch said that it was done in self defense; that Cameron with whom Anderson had quarreled a few minutes before rode up to the witness and the defendant and pulling q gun told the defendant to get out his gun. He acted on the advice with so much suddenness that Cameron was instantly killed. Both men had been friends for long time. Cameron had been ac- cused of the illegal branding of some cattle belonging to Henry Wills Of Agua Caliente. He had been arrested and had had a preliminary examina- tion in justices court in this city There was a defect in the evidence against him and he was discharged but it was understood that the case was to be presented to the grand jury A compromise had been arranged be- tween Cameron and Wills and Ander- son accompanied. Cameron to Agua Caliente in the capacity Of an arbi- trator. His decision was against Cam eron and quarrel between them en- sued
 In the case of B. I. Price the grand jury failed to find q bill.
 The record of sentencing prisoners to the penitentiary was broken Most of those who had been indicted pleaded guilty. Dan Gates, the youthful burg lar who despoiled Thayer's hardware store. was given six months in the pen- itentiary, the sentence to dat from his arrest last December D. Gomez was cTiI his associate in the burglary of a house belonging to the Southern Pacific re- ceived fifteen days more John De Selle and Frank Williams, for burglary. got thirteen months each; H. H. Smith for burglary, one year and three months. There was another trio Of burglars, William Miller, Jack Neary and Pat Kelly. The first two pleaded guilty and waived time for sentence. They were given eight months each. their sentences to date from January 15. Kelly pleaded not guilty and there i being a lack of evidence against him his case was dismissed
 | Rosa Harper, who had been indicted for murdercus assault, demurred to the indictment The demurrer was overruled and a plea of not guilty WAS entered. Her trial was set for April g. In the case of John Havard. who had been indicted for forgery, a de murrer was overruled, a plea of not guilty was entered, and the case was set for trial next Wednesday.
 On the civil side the divorce case Of Isaac Ruderman against Ida Ruder-
 man was dismissed on the motion of
 the plaintiff. There had been recon
 ciliation. Both had been re-enchanteG by separation and distance.
 In the case of Libbie Goodwin i against p. L. Sherman and P. L. Sher-
 man against James Wilson, it was
 stipulated that the evidence in boti
 cases should be taken together, the
 court to render judgment on the evi- dence in each case. The afternoon was
 spent on these cases.
 In the case of A. L. Henshaw and
 others against the Salt River Valley
 Canal company and others, the plaint-
 ifs were given ten days more in whicf
 to file their fourth amended complaint
Arizona republican., 1903-04-18
SOME NEW FACTS ABOUT
 APPENDICITIS.
Why None Need Fear If Careful.

Hospital records indicate that nearly one third of all surgical operations are for appendicitis, and the unfortunate fea- ture is that eighty per cent. could have been avoided altogether.
 The old theory about grapes and other seeds has been discarded, and any good doctor will tell you nowadays that con stipation causes appendicitis almost with out exception.
 The opening into the appendix is no larger than the head of darning needle, but if the least foreign substance enters, inflammation ensues, and there is sure to be trouble.
 Constipation and appendicitis will never trouble you if your bowels are reg ulated with LaNakola.
 Constipation: Its Cause and Cure,' a little treatise worth golden dollars, i5 wrapped around every p cent bottle.
 BEN l.. BEAR, Phoenix, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-18
NOTICE.

Sealed proposals will be received by the school board Of Buckeye district, at the office of w. R. Norton, architect. until ten a. m., Monday. April 20, 1903, for the construction of a two-story brick school building, at Buckeye. Drawings and specifications can be seen at the office of the architect, room ten, No. 2112 s. First ave.
 The board reserves the right to re- ject any or all bids
 c. H. BARCLEY, Clerk.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-18
WORK OF THE GRAND JURY
1ndictmet of Josiah Anderson for the
 Death of William Cameron.

The only indictment found by the grand jury yesterday was one against Josiah Anderson charging him with the killing of William Cameron at Agua CaIiente last winter. The returning of this bill was something of surprise for the reason that the last grand jury had passed the case. believing that there was not sufficient evidence to convict, but referred it to the succeed
 ing jury. The evidence brought out this
Arizona republican., 1903-04-18
DO A LITTLE
 THINKING

If you are in poor health and desire to g-t well you cannot af- ford 10 experiment with yourself or em ploe inexperienced doctors. You have no business tn MaSic vnnr 1ima nr
Arizona republican., 1903-04-18

Has been rude1y defined by some cynic as vslops and sweets" And after all there's more truth than poetry in the definition Ice cream and cake may satisfy the palate, but they are far from satisfying to the stomach, which requires that food be nutritious first and nice afterward. By careless eating won,en pave the way for stomach vtrouble," and its kindred miseries.
 Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov- cry is confidently commended as q cure for diseases of the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition. By curing diseases which prevent the assimilation of food it enables the body to be built up and strengthened in the only way known to rature-by food dieested and assin1i1ated.
 uFor twelve long months I suffered untold misery writes Mrs. Mollie Colgate, of Ran dolph Charlotte Co, Va. -No tongue could press the pain that I endured before I com meuced taking Dr. PieTce's medicine. I rot able to do anything at all. Could not eat anything except bread and tea-or if I did the top of my head hurt so 1t seemed it would kill fire But now. since using your Golden Ned ;cal Discovery and Favorite Prescription can eat little of almost anything I want. and cln do a rood days work aS well as anybody can. Am better than I have been for years"
 Dr. Pie-ce's Pleasant Pellets cure eick headache.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-18

Get a bargain in Carved Leather Goods and Navajo Blankets at the auction of curios at 42 West Wash ingtor St. Sale Saturday morning at 10 a. m. and Saturday evening.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-18
PERSONAL.

Paul g. Ourfalian has arrived in the city with a large collection of Oriental rugs and carpets. He will open store in a few days The location will be given in this paper later.
 Merchants lunch. Ford hotel bar il to ?. A square meal and glass of beer, cents.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-18
SITUATED IN THE MOUNTAINS

the scenery is fine, numerous live oak trees, croquet ground and good sad dle and driving horses are among the attractions.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-18
ACADIA RANCH
Oracle, Arizona.
 E.F. DODGE, Prop.

Persons desirous of obtaining for the summer, home comforts, a good table, pure air, rest and relief from the heat of the city at an altitude of 4,500 feet, will find it to their interest to communicate with MT. Dodge before making other arrangements.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-11-11
MEN THAT MOTHERS MAKE.

Show me that boy who nightly bows at
mothers knee to pray;
Who wears her golden precepts IN his
heart;
Who lays his hand in hers and seeks her
counsel day by day;
Whose path in life from hers lies not
apart,
And thus his horoscope III cast:
His name will live among the last"
Show me that youth whose good right arm
encircles mothers form:
Whose lips fear not to kiss her faded
cheek;
Who lives for her; to shield her and pro-
tect her from all harm;
-. Who comforts her when she is old and
\ weak,
\ And in the coming years see
A man for all eternity.
Show me that man whose life is pure; that
man who claims success;
Show me that man who treads the ways
OF fame;
That man whose deeds adorn the name of
truth and uprightness;
Whose soul knows rot the tarnished
= blush of shame,
And in his glory thus arrayed
"a Behold a man that mother made.
Lawrence Porcher Hext, in New York
Press.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-11-11
Branding Swans.

Rather a funny ceremony that is
gone through with every year has
Just been accomplished, and that is
the marking of the young swans, or
cygnets, on the Upper Thames. Its
swans are, of course, feature Of the
river after Richmond is passed. Some
of them are owned by the crown, and
the rest by two Of the ancient river
companies" and it is in order to dis
tinguish them that the cygnets are
marked.
The swan markers are picturesque
company. They wear white 1annels,
and can be told apart by their diff
ferent colored jerseys. Those Of the
Kings men are scarlet. those of the
Dyers' Company navy blue, and those
of the Winners Company blue and
white. The markers embark in half
dozen skiffs, at the stern of which
flies either the Kings fag-a white
field with q crown, and the royal
cipher, "E. r." OF one Of the banner
cites Of the two companies.
The party sets out from Molesey
Lock, and after that things are pretty
lively, for the operation of marking
swans, even young swans, is no holi'
day pastime. The birds fight like
furies. They are surprisingly strong.
too, and every once in 4 while one OF
the markers has an arm or leg broE-
en- by a vicious blow from a cygnet's
wing. The birds are caught by means
of a hook at the end of long pole,
and they are branded Oh the beak.
either with the royal monogram or
that of one of the two companies. Usu-
ally the man who does the branding
deprives the swan marked by him OF
one of its feathers. which he sticks in
his cap as trophy.
The number Of cygnets is smaller
than usual this year. on account OF
the bad weather and foods which have
prevailed along the river. BY the way,
the Thames swans have reputation
for viciousness. and folks who have
seen what they can do with their
wings and beaks make it a point to
give them q wide berth.-London Cor
responlence Philadelphia Ledger.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-11-11

graceful and adds distinction to the de-
sign which is both novel and good.
The materials selected for the model
are violet broadcloth, velvet in deeper
shade and cream lace with trimming
Of silk braid, but various equally Us
effective combinations might be sug-
gested and the yoke ard cuffs can
be made Of one material when pre-
ferred. The broad box pleat at the
front, the slight blouse over the shaped
belt and the yoke and gauntlet cuffs
are all features worthy of special men
ton.
The waist lining is smoothly fitted
and closes at the centre front. Over 1t
are arranged the shaped yoke, the
bloused fronts and back and the cape,
the waist closing beneath the left edge
Of the box pleat, the yoke at the left
shoulder seam. The sleeves are the
latest. with the full puffs above deep
cuffs cut in gauntlet style. At the
waist is a belt that is pointed at the
front.
The quantity Of material required
for the medium size is four and one
half yards twenty-one inches wide
four yards twenty-seven inches wide
or two and three-fourth yards forty
four inches wide. with three-fourtl
yards of velvet, three-eighth yards OF
all-over lace and eight yards of braid
to trim as illustrated.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-11-11

was made. is of cream flannel with
trimming of fancy braid and handsome
buttons. but all wasting materials arc
anpropriate and the designs suits the
gown as well as the separate blouse.
The waist consists of the fitted lining,
which can be used or omitted as pre-
ferred, the fronts and the back, over
which the yoke collar is arranged.
The back is plain, but the fronts are
tucked to yoke depth and blouse sllght'
" over the belt. The sleeves are the
latest shown and include deep pointed
cuffs above which they form full pu1s.
At the neck is a pretty stock, with a
suggestion of the clerical idea found
in the tab at the front.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size is five and three
eighth yards twenty-one inches wide
four and one-hIlf yards twenty-seven
inches wide, or two and three-eighth
yards forty-four inches wide.
Shirt waists made with pointed capes
and detachable tunics are among the
latest novelties offered. The one H.
lustrated in the large drawing is made
! of pale blue yelling with antique lace
dyed to match and can be made with
the cape and tunic, as illustrated, or
plain. as shown in the small sketch,
when preferred. When made with the
cape and skirt portions it becomes
suited to outdoor as well as indoor
wear, aud is appropriate for all the
seasons material. When plain it be-
comes q simple shirt waist and is
suited to the fabrics used for the
purpose.
The waist consists of the fitted foun-
lation, on which are arranged the
fronts and back of the waist proper,
the cape. tunic and sleeves. The back
If the waist is plain. but the fronts
are tucked from the shoulders to yoke
depth, so providing becoming fulness
over the bust The cape is cut in deep
points over the shoulders and is square
across the back. The sleeves are
tucked above the elbows and are full
below and the tlnic is cut in points
at both back and front.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size is five and one
fourth yards twenty-one inches wide,
FIVE yards twenty-seven inches wide,
or two and ceven-eighth yards forty
four inches -7ide.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-11-11
A PROMINENT CHURCH WORKER SAYS
SHE owes Her LIFE TO PE-RU:NA.
HER GREAT FORTUNE
"A Woman Saved From Lifelong
Misery and Made Happy
and Useful.

A woman confined to the house for sew
eral years with chronic female derange-
ment had finally given up hope of being
cured.
She had tried physician after physician,
and remedy after remedy, without any
permanent improvement.
Her treatment had cost her husband
who was poor man hundreds Of dollars.
They had been obliged to denv themselves
money enough to pay the physicians. r.
/ The woman had become weak, nervous
and wretched, and scarcely able to keep
out of her bed. Her children were grow.
ing up neglected and ragged, because OF
the want of mothers care. Her hus-
band was becoming discouraged and bro
ken down with overwork.
Picking up the paper one day she hap.
pened to read an item which contained
the, news that DR.. Hartman would treat
such cases free of charge by letter. She
Immediately wrote the doctor describing
her case, and giving him all her symp-
toms.
She soon received a letter telling her
exactly what to do, and what medicines
and appliances to get. She began the
treatment 1.-THE principal remedy being
Peruna) at once, and in few weeks she
was vel, and strong again, able to DO her
own work.
This offer of free home treatment to
the T services S of this eminent physician.
AL letters applying for treatment will be
promptly answered, and be held strictly
confidential.
Miss Annie Hoban, Post Pocahontas of
Yemassee Council of Red Men (Women's
Branch, writes from S72 Eighth Ave,
New York:
"Three months ago 1 was troubled with
backache and troublesome heaviness
about the stomach. Sleep brought me no
rest, for it was restless sleep. The doc
der, but his prescriptions didn't seem to
relieve me. was told that Peruna was
good for building up the nervous system.
After using it for two months I know
now that it is. l want to saw that it made
a new woman of me. The torturing symp-
toms have all disappeared and I feel my
self again. Peruna did me more good than
all the other medicines have taken" .,
ANNIE HOBAN.
Miss Mamie Powell, Lake Charles,
Louisiana, writes:
IT sincerely believe that Peruna is wom-
ans best friend, for it has certainly been
that to me. I had had headaches, back
aches and other aches every month for a
long time, but shortly after I began TAX
ing Peruna this was thing Of the past,
and I have good reason to be grateful. [
take bottle every spring and fall now.
and that keeps my health perfect, and 1
certainly am more robust now than have
been before and am weighing more. / do
not think any one will be disappointed in.
the results obtained from the use of Pc
runa." MISS MAMIE POWELL.
If you do not derive prompt and sat;s-
factory results from the use of Peruna,
write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving a
be pleased to give you his valuable advice
gratis: :,
Address DR.. Hartman, President of The
Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, o.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-11-11
Wild Potatoes.

Charles Darwin saw what is now
commonly known as the Irish potato
growing Wild in the Corilleras III 1888,
and he gathered anu dried a specimen
of the plant and sent the same soon
after to Professor HenSlow, a distin-
guished botanist at that time living
in England.
Mr.. Darwin then saw and collected
material relating to what he regarded
as two distinct species of solanun, the
genus to which the potato belongs.
Writing from Valparaiso, under date
of April IS. the now world-famous
naturalist, then q young man, says:
in the Mendoza bay there are the
seeds OF berries of what appears to be
small potato plant with a whitish
flower. This grew many leagues from
where any habitation could ever have
existed owing to absence Of water.
Amongst the Chonos dried plants,
you will see fine specimen of the wild
potato growing under most opposite
climate, and unquestionably true
wild potato. 1t must be a distinct
species from that Of the lower Cor
dilleras one.
perhaps as with the banana, dis
tinct species are now not to be dis
tinguished in their varieties produced
by cultivation"
Even then Charles Darwin had an
inkling, perhaps more, of the views by
which he afterwards deeply stirred
the thinking part of mankind in his
statement as to the origin of species.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-11-11
"GraSs MIX"

What is the precise significance Of
the legend "Grass Milk" which is dis
played in the windows Of many Lon
don tea shops? asks the Westminster
Gazette. Are there gradations in milk,
as Mr.. Leno has told us there are in
eggs? We know that DR.. johnson once
distinguished between the natural and
the civil history Of the cow, and here,
perhaps, lies the solution of the enigma
grass milk belonging to the natural
history of the quadruped, and other va
rieties being classified under its civil
history.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-11-11
Dolls Once q Year,

In most countries a girl considers
her dolls and toys her own possession.
to appropriate at any and all times.
This is not so with the Japanese girl.
To play with her dolls is an event; a
JOY that comes to her but once year.
On a certain day one room in jap
anese home is so arranged that all dolls
and toys may be displayed to advan-
tage; the most highly priced ones are
given the place Of honor on the row
Of shelves placed against the, side of
the room, and draped with some gay
color that forms a fitting background.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-11-11
The Roastful Scot.

II. L. Doherty, the English tennis
champion, was complimented one day
at Newport upon his coolness in play.
Eyes, l manage to keep COOL" SAID
Mr.. Doherty, "but fancy l should 10
better if l had Scotch blood IN my
veins"
The young man then told story H.
Illustrative of Scottish GOODNESS under
trying circumstances.
"A number of Scots" he said. were
working on fifteen-story building.
One, up near the roof, lost his foothold
and fell. But even in his swift descent
through the air he remained quite cool
and calm. In fact. as he shot past Il
friend OH the twelfth story he sang
out:
"'Eh, Saundy, man, sic fall as l
shall hae""
At the burial of South London man
gix dogs, draped in black, followed the
cortege.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-11-11
Shirt W aist

Shirt waists with yoke effects are
conspicuous among all the latest dc.
signs. This May Manton one is exceed
ingly novel and effective and suits
the entire range Of washable fabrics.
AS illustrated, however, it is made of
blue French flannel stitched with cor
ticelli silk. The double box pleatcd ef-
feet at tile front is peculiarly note
worthy and desirable and the points
that extend over the yoke are essen
TALLY novel. With the waist are worn
linen collar and. silk tie, but COL
lar of the material can be substituted
if preferred.
The waist consists of Inc smoothly
fitted lining, that can be omitted when-
ever it is undesirable, the fronts, back
and yoke. The fronts are laid in wide
box pleats with q tuck at each edge,
but the back is tucked to simulate box
pleats only. The sleeves are ample
and form fashionable wide puffs at the
wrists, where they arc finished with
shaped cuffs.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size is four and one
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-11-11

judge by the display at the leading
millinery departments. Every bit OF
headgear has a crown of some kind,
higher or lower, as the case may be.
but yet decided elevation above the
flat, far-spreading brim. Perhaps the
most artistic shape among the collec.
ton is a Duchess of Devonshire in
black velvet, with a slight bell crown
four or five inches high. 1t has. more
over, a gradual fare at the left side.
and is dented gracefully here and there
to receive the two long plumes, with
out which 10 swell hat is complete
this year.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-11-11
Men ",Inidservants" in London.

English housewiveS-at least several
thousand of them-are solving the
yexed servant question by engaging
men to do the work hitherto allotted
to women. 1t is estimated that in
London alone there are upward of 5000
men employed as cooks, "parlormaids'" J."
"chamberlnaids," and maids of all
work." The men employed come from
the continent, particularly from Swift
erland, Germany, France and Italy.
1t is about a year since this move
ment was started by an enterprising
employment bureau. 1t had on its
books several hundred restaurant wait
ers in need Of jobs. and the jobs were
not to De had. At the same time there
was an unprecedented servant girl
famine. With considerable enterprise
the agency prevailed upon some won;
en- to try the men. The experiment.
has been in every way success.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-11-11
New Idea in Woman's Gown.

The English, who are not particular,
ly good dressers, have some excellent
ideas for travelling gowns. An English
tailor has invented a reversible skirt
for women who travel much and like
to carry as little baggage as possible.
The skirt is made of material plain, on
one side and checked on the other. 1t
can be worn with either surface upper.
most, and thus answers the valuable
purpose of two skirts. Another Eng
lish skirt for mountain wear has but.
tons and an arrangement for turning
up the hem for climbing.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-11-11
Queer Uses OF Engiish.

No man living can pronounce the
English language Alright, at all times
and in all places. For correctness de-
pends largely on time and place, and
sometimes to be right you must be
wrong. AS soon as you step on ship
board and sail, the horizon, being clear
and definite, sheds the need for q long
81" and at sea it rhymes with "ori-
zon." In the army q route is always
called "r6wte." Moreover. the cav
airy, by long standing tradition, calls
horse an "orse," and the order Is stand
to rOrses." :. .r.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-11-11
Two Useful Garments,

Yokes and yoke collars Of all SORTS
mark the season. Among the newest
are long-shouldered ones that extend
over the sleeves. The stylish May
Manton waist illustrated in the large
picture shows one Of the sort that IS
intended to give a plastron effect at
the front and to form ' at the back.
The original, from which the drawing