davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-06-09
HENRY EBERLE BURIED
How His Closing Days Were Provided
 For.

The funeral of Henry Eberle, who died suddenly at the Capitol lunch counter almost a week ago took place by many friends he had made during his comparatively brief residence in Phoenix.
 Socn after his death it was announc- ed that the body would be sent east for burial but a day or two ago there was a change in the plans and it was decid- ed that the interment should be in Phoenix. As has been mentioned Eberle was an invalid. He had been in i'll health long before coming to Phoenix. While he was here he was in receipt of $100 a month and it was understood that the money was sent to him by the proprietor, of a Milwau- kee gambling house, where Eberle had been employed it was told that though the proprietor had gone out of busi ness he had arranged for the payment to Eberle of that sum a month.
 Among the papers found among the effects of Eberle was a clipping from a German newspaper published in Milwaukee in which there was a de- scription of a horse roce in which Eberle had won S12,00O. There is man in Phoenix who knew him in Mill waukee and knew of the circumstances of the winning. He said that Eberle, whom everybody who knew him liked. was one of the most inveterate gamb- lers he had ever met. He was em- ployed in a gambling house, but as soon as his shift was over he would take place on the outside of the game and generally lose his salary He played faro almost exclusively and the game became a mania with him. His friends tried to dissuade him, but could not do so.
 When he made his $12, GOO winning Q Considera ble part of it went over the faro table. but the proprietor of the house where Eberlc was employed sue ceeded in getting hold of $3.000 of il which he put in bank under such an arrangement that Eberle could not draw it all at once. It was, in fact arranged that the bank should send to him or let him have S1O0 a month. That is the true story of his monthly remittance.
 He must, however. have succeeded in breaking into this arrangement for though the deposit was made only a little more than year ago, his re- mittance for last month wiped it out.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-09
n'DOWELL RESERVATION
Appraisement Made of Settlers Hold
 ings on the South Half.

The enterprise of appraisinS the hold ings of settlers on the south half of the Mcdowell reservation, payirg the clai:-.3 allowed. and turning the pop crty ever to the Indian department, $ progressing rapidly and it is believed will be accomplished il: a few weeks.
 The reservation is five miles wide, east and west. and ten miles long, north and south. As will be remembered by those interested, the north half Of this reservation was handled in this manner some time ago and is now in the Ios- session of the Indian department ard Itopled by the Mohave-Apaches, the settlers having relinquished their claims and moved away. The transfer from the war to the interior department included the entire reservation, but the north half of it was disposed of first,
Arizona republican., 1904-06-09
VALE SENIOR CLASS OPINIONS

The class publicly expressed it's Er.- vate opinions as follows: Best actor: Joseph Jefferson. Best actress: Maud Adams. Most popular breakfast food: Force"
 Most popular drink. Water. Most prominent Law school gradu- ate. Carter H. Harrison. Next to Yale, most popular ccl'ege: Princeton. Favorite amusement: Reading. IFsvorite prose writer: Scott. Favorite poet: Longfellow. Favorite novel; Lorna Doone. Favorite poem: Evangeline. Favorite character in history: Ma poleon.
 Favorite character in fiction: Jear VGliean.
 Yale Shing'e.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-09

$50: Central Arizona. II miles, $2 coo S22. GOO; Saginaw & Maristee, 12 miles, sl,O54.16 2-3, S12,65O; Gila Valley, GioSe & Northern. 124.3 miles, $2,750, $341.S25; United Verde & Pacific, 27.3 mics, 1000, $l09 20O. The aggregate assess ment of all the roads is $4.737,1sS against s4,446, ,42371 for 1903. The increase IS made up in part by S3.3 miles of new track of the F. Paso & Southwestern, five miles of the Saginaw 6 Man.stee and Q half-mEe of the Maricopa & Phoenix.
 The Pullman company was assessed at SSO,l59.6i, against s65, 359.O7 last year. The assessment Of the Santa Fe Pacific under Q previous arrangement, was left at tke cid figure or S1,S73, 3,2l62 9.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-09
HAVE YOU A COUCH.

A dose of Ballard's Horehound Syrup will relieve it. Have you a cold? A dose of Heroine at bed time and ire quent small doses of Horehound Syrup during the day will remove it. Try 1t for whooping cough. for asthma, for consumption, for bronchitis. Mrs. Joe McGrath. 327 F. First street, Hutch inson, Kan, writes: T have used Ballard's Horehound Syrup in my family for five years, and find it the best and most palatable medicine ever used" 25c, soc, $1.OO. Sold by Elvey G Hulctt.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-09

Texarkana. forty-two and Houston. 100. The company played at Houston just before going to Shreveport. The lead ing people of the company are r. 2. Spooner, his daughter, Allie Soooner. and her husband, Edwin N. Wollock and the Shrewsbury sisters, buck and wing and skirt dancers.
 There will be two changes of bill each week and each will be accomDan- jed by new specialties. The opening bill will be The Pearl Of Savoy" The admission will be 10. 20. 30 and 50 cents. Seats will be on sale at Berryhill's.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-09
CURES OLD SORES.

Westmoreland, Kans., May 3, IyU2. Ballard Snow Liniment Co.,: Your Snow Liniment cured an old sore on the side of my chin that was supposed to be a cancer. The sore was stub born and would not yield to treatment until tried Snow Liniment, which did the work in short order. My sister. Mrs. Sophia J. Carson, Allensville Miffin Co., Pa, has a sore and mis- trusts that it is a cancer. Please send her soc bottle. For sale by Elvey x Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-09
USE HYoMEI Ar OUR RISK"
H. Goodman Will Pay for HYOMEl Treatment if it Fails to Cure Catarrh.

Treatment if it Fails to Cure Catarrh.
 So pronounced has been the relief and cures following the use of Hyo- mel in catarrhal troubles. that in nearly every city and village all over this country the leading druggists have advertised that they would pay for Hyomei themselves if it did not effect a cure. Tn this city, H. Goodman has publicly announced in the The Re publican and other papers, Use Hyo- mel at my risk" The result has been an enormous demand for the Hyomei outfits. and many unusual cures have been made.
 The fact that Hyomei is so conven- tent and complete and that it cures by merely breathing and not by drug ging the stomach, no doubt has had considerable influence in creating con- fidence in the treatment. When Hy3- mel is used. every particle of air that enters the head and throat and goes to the lungs, is charged with healing halsams that kill the germs of catarrh and soothe and heal the irritated mu- cous membrane.
 H. Goodman urges all who are sub ject to catarrh or catarrhal colds to ge: Hyomei outfit from him and use it at his risk. No matter how skepticaJ you may be, you cannot dispute the fairness of this offer. Use Hyomei for q month. If at the end of thirty days, you can say to H. Goodman Tt did moi help" he will refund your money with out question or argument. This is his way of removing all doubts as to the power of HyOmei to cure catarrhal troubles. He believes it the strongest evidence that can be offered to the curative powers of Hyomel
Arizona republican., 1904-06-09

 PERSONAL.

Mrs. w. E. Mcfarland and Mss Bes~ sic Sharkey have gone to the coast for the summer.
 Those registering at the Hotel Ad- ans yesterday were: Dixon Fagerberg, Prescott; w. L. Beckwith, H. l.. Hol- lis, Chicago: D. McMie, Wick nbui 2, Frank Fl. Hereford, TucsCn; R. F. CO C. man, Prescott.
 Those registering, at the Commercial hetel yesterday were: O. L. Rud1 an1
Arizona republican., 1904-06-09
STAMMER |?

We are cured; let us cure you. No DRAWL, SING SONG or TIME BEAT. Our speciality is the Science of Speech for Stammerers. Send for booklet, testimonials, and high in dorsements.
 Natural Speech Academy, 1032 East 2Sth St. Los Angeles, Cal.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-09

sister, Glendale; George Obenauer Jr, San Francisco; Hugo Scharwenka- New York: Joe Wilson, J. G. Kidney. FEo2- nix: J. R. Thompson, F. E. ThOmPS- n, .os Angeles.
 F. NJ. Forbes, of New York, arrived here yesterday morning and is a guest of the Ford hotel.
 Mrs. M. F. Johnson and daughters, of North Fifth avenue, left last night for Los Angeles to make it their home.
 Among the passengers leaving last ni~ht va the M. & r. railroad were: !. H. Kellogg es'd wife fo: Abilene, Kar; Mrs G. w. Gregg, Albert Con- well. Rose Conwell, J. w. Conwell for Douglas; Mrs. Mary Johnson, Mrs. NJ. F. Johnson Hiram StI ong fer Los An geles; Jesse Maxworthy and wife for Fl Paso; Emma Bennett for San Diego.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-09

THE WORLDS OLDEST POLICY-HoLDER, CHARLES II. BOOTH, who has just died at - his home in EnGlewocd, Y. J. He passed
 his hundredth birthday September I3, 1905. He held Policy No. P in The Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York, issued Feb ruary :, Is;,, the first week of the corapony's existence. The additions declared on his policy were about three times its face
Arizona republican., 1904-06-09

Lots of girls fall in love simply from force of habit.-Philadelph Record.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-09
PRESCOTT BUSINESS FIRMS.
Burke
AMERICAN PLAN.

PRESCOTT, ARIZONA. 105 rooms. All modern convenienees. A strictly frst-class and modern hotel Sample rooms for commercial men.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-09

GEO. }. BIRhEL co. Steinway and Cecilian Agents for all of Southern California and Arizona. 345-347 $. Spring St., Los Angeles
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-10-14
Green Germ Soup.

Crate and scrape the corn from
enough ears to make one pint Of pulp
Break the cobs in halves, put them
in kettle with enough cold water to
cover them; cover the kettle, and boil
the ears briskIy for half an hour Then
strain this water into another sauce
pan and let it boil down to less than a
pint.
When reduced to the proper quaint.
ty, add to the corn water the corn pulp
and let it simmer five minutes; then
season with salt, little sugar and a
dash of pepper. Add one pint of hot
cream, one tablespoonful of butter and
a heaping tablespoonful of flour dis
solved in little milk. Let the whole
just boil up after the -four is in.
Put a tablespoonful of finely
chopped parsley in soup tureen, pour
in the soup, and serve
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-10-14
Protection for X.Ray Operators.

Mrs. E. Fleischman-Aschhe OF
San Francisco is said to be the first
photographer to use a glass screen in
X-ray practice. She says a double
plate glass screen is the most sery-
iceable device for preventing injury
Piled equally to radiotherapy and radi-
ography. After some experimenting
she ordered the construction after her
own plans CT q vertical plate glass
screen, 2 feet in width and reaching
to height of five and one-half fee;
from the floor. During the last four
months the screen has been in con-
slant use in her laboratory. While
operating she keeps it between her
body and the tube whenever it is pos
sible, her exposed hand being pro
tected by the usual rubber glove. Size
has found that the heavy plate glass
screen possesses all of the advantages
OF lead plates in preventing the pass
age of the rays, with the important
addition of permitting an unobstructed
view CT the subject and of the X-ray
tube in order to Judge Of the intensity
Of the ray. Glass is opaque to the
X-rays in greater or less degree ac-
aordins to its thickness. Lead, alum
!Rium, iron and copper resist the rays
to great extent. Even the clothing
las a Slight protective effect
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-10-14
Measurement of CaW.

The measurement of dew has always
been difficult because of the fact that
no method heretofore has given exact
results. In Das Wetter NJ. Ferb de-
scribes a new sort of drosometer.
which has given satisfactory results.
AID which is composed of a piece of
paper which has been put through a
special preparation and dipped in 4
chemical solution. This paper is OK
posed in box placed during the night
III the ground, the quantity Of dew be-
ing Indicated by the discoloration of
the paper. A scale Of tints is deter
mined experimentally. which is used
FOR the purpose of comparison. there
being further used three sorts Of pa
GER. the first for small quantities of
lew, the second for large quantities,
and the third for very heavy dews.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-10-14

GeasOnable material and is quite as
well adapted to the odd waist as to
the frock. The waist and sleeves are
both gathered at their upper edges
and ioiEed to the band, which closes
with the waist at the center front,
while the yoke is closed at the left
shoulder seam. The collar is one Of
the new ones, of the turnover sort.
and can he slashed and worn with 4
tie, as illustrated, or left plain as pre-
ferred.
The waist consists of the fitted lir-
ing, which is optional; fronts, back.
sleeves, yoke and trimming band.
When the lining is used the sleeves
are faced on indicated lines to form
cuffs, but when it is omitted cuffs Of
the required depth are made separate
and joined to the lower edges of the
sleeves. The waist is gathered at its
lower edge, made to blouse slightly at
back as well as front, and is closed IN
yisibly by means of buttons and loops.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size is 81 yards q
inches wide, 33s yards q inches wide.
or 15s yards A inches wide, with 3
Yards OF al!-over lace for yoke and
cuffs. and g yards of silk for trim
ming band.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-10-14

can be cut with the square outline, o.:
III V shape. or left high as may be pre-
ferred and all materials in vogue for
underwear are appropriate. In the
case of the model the trimming is
embroidery. but here again choice
is allowed as washable laces are much
liked and frills of the material also
are in vogue.
The garment is made with front,
backs. side backs, under arm cores
and back portion of skirt. The front
is fitted by means of double darts. so
making the garment absolutely
smooth fitting and the necessary full
ness at the back is provided by the
skirt, which is gathered at its upper
edge and Joined to the body portion.
The quantity Of material required
for the medium size is yards &c
inches wide. with 31A yards of wide
embroidery. yards OF narrow, 2&
yards of insertion and yards of
beading to trim as illustrated.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-10-14

If you would drain your cellar you
would have a better job than by try
ing to keep the water out with cement
fog if the water comes in to the deptt
cf two feet it Will be impossible tc
keep the cellar dry. If you laid the
cellar bottom with concrete, Portland
cement should be used and should be
not less than four inches thick, the
first three inches to be composed Of
one of cement to nine of gravel. and
the top inch one of cement to two OF
screened gravel. Gravel is as good
as broken stones. If the rock is not
too far below the surface of the
ground and the level of water from
the rock does not come above cellar
bottom, a we'll can be drilled and the
cellar drained irto il. This would be
less expensive than digging a long
drain.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-10-14
Leather Trimminu.

A decided novelty in the way of
trimming for some of the new nuns
yelling waists are the turnover collar
and cuffs made of soft leather. An
example of this is a pale blue waist
trimmed with collar and cuffs cf SOFT
tan leather, in shape somewhat similar
to the embroidered and lace collar and
cuff sets SO much in demand during
the spring and summer season.
Leather trimmings are being used TO
some extent on the new tailored suits
and raiucoats. so that this novelty m2y
meeS with quite as much of a success
as waist trimming as in the other
lines Of ready-made garments.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-10-14
Fashion in Canes.

Short circular capes are all the
fashion right now. Those most in
vogue for early autumn weather are
OF coarse lace; any lace like Cluny
BRUCE or point Venise is in favor. The
capes vary in length. Sometimes they
fall just to the shoulders, others reach
to the bust line, and still others
touch the waist. In ecru or dyed to
match the color of the gown they will
be the most fashionable during the
early fall The smart girl is sure to
contriye many novel ways of adding
to the charm of her cape. She may
fasten it down the front with big,
artistic-looking buttons, or it may
have the effect Of being tied together
nth many smart-looking little black
satin bows. If she wishes to more
decidedly change it's effect, she will
slip satin messaline or velvet ribbons
through the meshes of the lace AT
either side of the 'front.'. At the neck
the ribbons are tied in rosettes, and
,ne1 again bit further down.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-10-14
Dieuram of the Pump.

When plunger box & is down as shown
in the Illustration. the water enters as
indicated by the arrows. AS the plun2er
box ascendS. the lever pushes tie
plungcr valve in closing the same AID
p. evening the escape of the water
which is forced up through the shut-ofi
valve into the pine d. AS the pipe de-
scends. Il vacuum is created in the Sue
tioa valve above. thus causing Il con.in-
COuS flow of water upward whether the
pipe and plungcr bcX are going up or
down. Tie movable section Of The pipe
above the suction valve is operated in
ball and socket Joint, thus giving Tree
movement at all times when the pipe
approaches o" rccedes from the central
upright standard. The main pipe e can
be extended to any height desired.
to all uses to which any force pump
can be put, such as raising water from
wells, mines, ponds or lakes, with any
kind of power that is used in operat-
ing other pumps.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-10-14

A faded cotton dress can be made
white by boiling in cream of tartar
water.
A little soap mixed with stove black
irg will produce better and more last
ing lustre than without.
For sponging out bureau drawers or
sideboards use tepid water containing
. small quantity of thymolin.
The wax from dripping candles can
be removed from table linen by
generous application of alcohol
Alum. the size of a hickory nut. dis
solved in a pint Of starch, will bright
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-10-14
Floor Plan Of Stock Barn.

A. mixing room; 3. horse stable: C.
feed alleys; d, cow stalls; L. box staIl;
+. passage behind cattle; G.. manger; II.
roothouse under driveway: l. silo.
hay or feed from above is put down
through swinging door beside the
stairway.
The basement consists of sixteen
single COW stalls, boX-stall and four
horse stalls, with feed ROOFS. Provi-
sion is made for a concrete roCt-house,
2rched over with concrete, under the
driveway. The silo is on the outside
Of the barn, beside the driveway, and
can be made any size desired; one
fifteen feet in diameter and thirty feet
high would be about the size required
for the amount CT stool. the Easement
you'd contain.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-10-14
CoIors of the Moment.

AS the season advances green and
blue separately and again combined
my be said to be the colors of the
moment Pongees and raw silks are
popular fabrics. A model of dark
blue pongee. with raised stripe run
ming through it. has a skirt with very
little goring, and it is tucked horizon
tally all the way around the hip, hav-
ing a box plait down the center of
the front and back. These tucks are
stitched about six or eight inches in
depth and then allowed to fare with
four deep tucks running vertically
round the bottom, each of these tucks
headed by half-inch wide row Of entire
douX. The skirt is cut straight
around. and the bodice, which is
tucked in half-inch tucks, blouses
slightly over the belt. A beautiful
white Irish lace yoke and the collar
complete the neck, and the sleeves are
gathered into the yoke quite full and
fall to the line of the elbow. Here
again is a puff and below is a tight
fitted sleeve of Irish crochet.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-10-14

mere. with trimming Of embroidered
banding edged with black, and is both
effective and durable, but all the ma
terial in vogue for little girls dresses
are equally appropriate.
The dress is made with front and
backs and is laid in box plait at
center front aud back with outward
turning tuci.s at each side. the closing
being made inVisibly at the back be-
meath the boX plait. The long sleeves
are in bishop style, gathered into
strsightcuffa. while the outer ones are
il half length and in bell shape. The
shield is quite separate and, when de-
sired. is arranged under the dress
closing ct the center back.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size Is years. is 55s
yards q inches wide, yards 80
inches wide or $ yards A inches wide,
with Az yards of banding TO trim as
illustrated.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-10-14
WHILE TH@
TEA bRRWS

Glazed kid is considered smart o.
outing hats.
Wide-plaited rucaing is very unbe
coming to mary
With knockabout coat 4 woman is
ready for anything.
Make up your mind to the waist
coats; they have come to stay.
Gilt braid and buttons still give evi
dence that the war is not ended.
Dolmans and mantles are the lates1
importations for winter cloaks.
Even scart pouches are doomed
the fiStest waist has been accepted.
Feather rosetteS for stiff hats have
rivals in those OF taffeta and of ribbon
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-10-14
Handy Oil Dropper.

A medicine dropper as an adjunct
to the making OF mayonnaise was the
inspiration of a housewife not long
ago. Everyone who ever tried tC
make mayonnaise knows the bother OF
adding the oil slowly, drop by drop
@ntil the dressing is thick enough
This woman experienced the same diff
ficuity and met it with the scent med
icine Gropper, which adds the OF
with machine-lika regularity and pre-
cision.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-10-14

All foundations are better if they
ara drained. unless in sandy or gravel
II soil In stony subsoil a good
foundation may be made by excavatine
deep enough so that the walls will be
below frost. If drain is put in dc
not put it under the wall; the proper
place is just outside the wall. the
top Of tile coming level with the bot
tom of the wall: this will carry off all
the water and not allow it to stand
under wall.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-10-14

Mrs. Newlyspliced-LooE, Percy!
There's horrid hippissaurus fighting
with mother Why don't yoG run and
help?
Mr.. Newlyspliccd-Oh, it would be
coward!y for both of us to attack the
old lady. The hippissaurus must take
his chances. He shouldn't have begun
it.-COmic Cuts.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-10-14
Washing Rugs.

Good rugs may be washed repeated
Iy without harming them. In fact,
washing a good rug only makes the
colors more mellow. A writer in the
House Beautiful tells how to do it
successfully: Tack the rug on bit
OF bare floor, the back piazza being
as good a place as any. Scrub thor
oughly with warm ammonia suds, and
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-10-14
Claims a Perfect Vacuum.

Prof. Elmer Gates Of Chevy Chase,
Md, claims to have produced a per.
feet vacuum by introducing molten
glass cf hard glass and then heat
ing the tube for thirty hours with a
suction piston III the mouth of the
tube When this piston is withdrawn
the molten-glass automatically rises
and seals the tube. The space thus
left is claimed to be a perfect vacuum.
Such a tube has been used in X-ray
,:-rnriments with remarkable results.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-10-14
He Was Beitcd.

Nell-So she actually refused Lord
Nokash,
Belle-WclI, no; believe her father
did the refusing for her
NeIl-And he was a belted earl.
toe,
Belle don't know that he was IN
til he interviewed her father. Then he
got it all right.-Catholic Standard
ard Times.