davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-03-31
WOULD TRUST MICHAEL ANGELO

Two members of the Rolling Stone club of Medina, N. Y.. have written a book telling how to do" Europe on Si day. Florence is a dream" they say, We came for three days and stayed five, and dragged ourselves away unwillingly. Yet it can be done in a day, and we saw it being done that way more than once. The Bsp- tistery is noted for it's beautiful bronze doors. We were standing one day be- fore tho pair by Ghiberti, when a fine e1uipage whirled up. Two exceedingly prosperous looking Americans. with their wives. occupied the seeats.
 These ere the doors droned the guide on the box seat. that Michael Angelo said were good enough for heaven
 "'Ah right said one ofe the jovial tourists, looking at his watch. 'We'1 trust his judgment. Let 'em run.'
 And as they were whisked away, af- ter just five seconds before one of the most artistic creations of Europe, we saw the man who sat with his back to the driver nearly dislccate his neck as ha twisted around 10 ask:
 Who'd you say said that?'
 And the Limited having passed. we resumed our leisurely enjoyment of the masterpieces.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-31

killed by Mir. Patrick was not a lead CT Of fashion; that he had probably come out according to concerted pro- gramme agreed upon by all the snakcs of the valley. On the same day Mr. J. N. Kilgore, who is in the city organ izing an excursion to Stockton. Cal. was driving with some friends in the neighborhOod of the orange grove On their way home they saw a hawk fly ing high in the air with a snake in his talons. They saw him at length drop the snake. The next instant Mir. Kilgore was made aware that that hawk had overlooked some snakes in that vicinity. One rattled in the roac in front of him. NJ. Kilgore managed to drive over its head and stun it For SO long a period that he was able to Kill it. IL wasn't a this years snake. or else it was very precOcious in the matter Of rattles. It had ten.
 Just as that snake was dispatched a buggy containing several ladies in a state of trepiditiOn was driven up. The ladies said that they had just encOunt- cred a rattlesnaks little further down the road. One of the ladies said that she could tell that this was Arizona without any reference to the map
Arizona republican., 1904-03-31
PERSONAL.
;.-s.ss----s---:.-;.-s.-

Those registering at the Commercial hsteI yesterday were: NJ. c. Burns, ! Prescott; George D. Wheeler, Chicago: John A. Rivers. QuartzvilIe, Ariz.; pr. ! ]. Y. Jones and wife. Wickenburg: F. L. Bullion. Fred Woodward. City; Hem l ry Lovin. Kingm3n; C. ?. McComb ! Pittsburg. Pa; F. F.. McVeagh, F. II. ! Arnold. Belfast. Mrs. Joseph Vesper, ! New York. w H. Campbell, F'lagstaff. Those registering at the Hotel Ad- ans yesterday were. B. w. Zachan, Prescott. Marguerite Griswold. Bath, N. ! Y: Murry Nelson. Chicago: e. Schles- ! finger. Szn Francisco; H. L. Green, J. | Eirchard Green. J. D. Woy. Chicago; Y. i R- Sterling. J. V. Black. Los Angeles:
 P. F. Drake. New York; A. c. Hilton, l san Frencisco; C. L. I;- Hewitt, Pasa- dena. r. H. Rand, Cincinnati; NJ. F. ! Tarkey, san Francisco; L. J. Slevin, ! agent Slaves of the Mine" Louis C. Hu. of the United States
 geological survey. is a guest at the Ford hotel.
 Avery C. Hilton. passenger agent of the Erie line. spent yesterday in the city. : c0nferring with railroad men and oth- ! e-s-
 <Ail.nAl- tAlt~r AEeA AAA- AdSA AAA-- 4AA Fl4 the AI X P railroad were: c. C. Chrls- tian and wife for Chicago; G. L. Close for IndianaQolis M. J. Higgin for S.. Paul: .. D. Ludlum and family for
 Watsouville. Cal: F. Schmidt for San Francisco: Mary Jackson. May H.
 Brown and F. l. Morris for Los An -eles.
 The following named were among the passengers leaving this morning via
 the Santa Fe. J. V. Courtney for Ok lah0ma City. George TSatIcher for Col orado Springs: Frank Armstrong for Bedford. Ind. H. Schellin for DePere, Mich, May Whitehouse and Thomas McGinness and family for Chicago; L. W Sewers and F. Sewers for RoseVille, Ohio: George 4. Williams and wife for Muskegon. H.; H. Leightner and wife for San Francisco.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-31

the day previous and had proceeded north. We stayed there that night and got an early start in the morning. The forests were dense with under growth and our advance was rather slow We were twenty-fcur miles from Cana when our compass got out of fix and We were in a serious predicament. We wandered around for two days and nights without being able to tell where we were going. During that time our Tations gave out and ve Were com peiled to subsist on the native fruits. which were rather plentiful It-rai1ed almost necessarily.
 The worst things we had to con tend with were the heat and the in- sects. The heat was something ter rihc and there vas a small fly. some thing like an ant. which the natives call 'el tonti,' which nearly drove us crazy. They Are far worse than mos QUitoes. and when they bite they leave e lump on your skin abous the size of pea. You should have seen us. We were a sight to behold. in crawling and sroping through the undergrowth our clothes had been torn almost off ms and the bites Of the little pests were something awful
 we Nel-te-tu sthoUt TOT 19ut ustfS and four ClghtS. when we came 2pOn an Indian village where We were heI6 captive for three weeks. The Indians belong to a savage race called -TOriS' and the tribe consisted or about 5000 people. However, they were very friendly and would not let us go. They dad not know what to make of us. for they had never seen a white man D=- fore and they looked upon us as su- plene beings and thought we had been sent to them 10 be WCrshipeI. They never offered to harm us and gave us every attention they could in their rude way, but at best our en-
Arizona republican., 1904-03-31
ARIZONA IGNORED
In Personnel of Congressional Csm-
 mittee of Irrigation Congress.

General letter No. l, issued by C. E. Boothe, chairman of the executive committee of thz National Irrigation congress. composed of 4 members. representing as many states and terri tories, was received here yesterday. It brings information that is not s only complimentary to President E. \. Fowler of the Water Users associa- tion, but complimentary to this section of ths country. for it announces the appointment of MT. Fowler as one of a standing committee Cf six members known as the ''congressionaI commit tee of the organization. The other members are Malcolm A. Moody of Oregon, J. A. Smith of Texas. C. F. Mainland of Colorado, w. 4. Kelsey Of Connecticut and C. E. Boothe or New York, whose membership on the committee was in accCrdance with the instructions of the entire executive committee, so it could not be said that he was self-appointed.
 The business Of this committee is 10 lock after all interests hf the irriga- tion congress that may come before the national congress, and the committee has been selected with a view of enlist iEg the services Of men who were ia miliar with affairs in Washington. leg islative methods fin general, and men who held already a wide acouaintance and the respect of the statesmen St the capital. That MT. Fowler should have been chosen for one member. as men toned above. is complimentary to him. and is a fitting testimonial to prev us good work tLat he has done in cham pioning various desirable enterprises at the national capital. The compI- me1t tOi Arizona is also acknowledged but more than the compliment is the practical advantage il gives the terri tory in having a man whose reputation in matters of, great mC ment is m6re than state wide and whose influence when eXerted in b=half of home inter- esJs may be Of more than a passing nature
 The same letter announces the selec- tion of the subcommittee on coasJi- tulio2. als- appointed by Chairman BOothe of the executive committee Of the irrigation congress. The person nel of that committee is as follows: C. 4. Richards-n os New Mexico. chairman; Fred J. KieseI of Utah. Dr. Clarke Gapen Of Wisconsin. George Fl. Maxwell. District of Columbia, Tru- man c. Palmer of New York.
 Don't take the "iust as good" Tobog-
Arizona republican., 1904-03-31

forced stay with them was very agree able.
 In the meantime rescue parties had been sent out to find us. and a party under Ensign Burwell came upon us and rescued us from our deplorable condition. BurwelTs ps--.y had a scout who coulG speak their language and he convinced them that we intended no harm and they let us go without further ado.
 We found o73t afterwards that they were the most hostile people in all the country. The natives gay that there never was a man that had come out Of their reservations alive before. for they kill them all. The reason they do this is because their country is very rich with precious metals. gold. silver copper and other metals in small quantities. and they are afraid if they let explorers eo they viii come back and take their iand and E-'i the tribe. The tribe is --~- -ad they never work. They hve on whatever fruit.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-31
A SNAKE IN THE HEAVENS
A Few Were Found Crawling on the
 Ground.

The snake season in the salt River valley may be said to have been for maily opened. There was a story in the Republican yesterday morning of a rattlesnake which was killed the day before by H. R. Patrick in the neigh borhood of the pictured rocks. south Of thz city. That was supposed by rep tllian authorities to be a premature snake. for the snakes do not generally make their appearance until the or aEges are out Of dang=r.
 But other things happened On the same day to show that that snake
Arizona republican., 1904-03-31
LOST IN THE JUNGLE.
Thrilling Experienced of a Missourian
 in South America.

Edward E. Hopper, a Boone county man who is T marine on the United States ship Boston, has written a let ter tcs his mother describing a rather uncomfortable experience that he re- gently had in South America His mother had not heard from him since September, and had become much alarmed about him. It turns out that he was one of forty American marines who got lost in a South American jungle and were captured by savage tribe of Indians. A party was sent 10 the interior of Panama to find out if any Colombians were in that part of the country. We proceeded" writes Mir. Hopper. ito place called
 Cana and we learned there that a small body of troops had been there
Arizona republican., 1904-03-31

There will be an interesting lecture by Professor A. J. MClatchie before tho Womans Club on the subject Of tree culture and plant life. at the First Baptist church next Saturday night. The lecture will be illustrated by stereOpticon views. All who are in terested in this subject are invited to he present. The admission will be twenty five cents.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-31
UNANIMOUS VERDICT.

From OUT many articles the past few weeks received From various sources it wiu be seen that the comedy farce. A Wise Woman" is a strictly 6rst-class attraction with more originality and nove. features than any company that has vet visited us It remains to he seen how they will be appre ciated-
Arizona republican., 1904-03-31
TROUBLE COMES RIGHT HERE.

"I don't see any way out of it. sen ator. said lis Intimate friend. You'll have to take the vice presidency. You are the logical candidate"
 ''Old fellow. ' responded the eminent senator. deeply grieved. you are the last man I should ever have suspected of wanting my job. Chicago Tri- bune.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-31
HORSES NAMED.

I will be at Ambrose corral. Phoenix four or five days commencing Monday April 4th. to buy work horses from four to eight years old. weighing from 950 pounds up. Must be sound and in good flesh.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-31

Several beautiful prices of fancy work have been sent by distant friends for the sale of the Baptist Ladies' Aid society this afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-31
HE WILL BE RIGHT AT HOME.

The hyena King Menelik sent Presi- dent Roosevelt howls for something pretty much all the time; but they're used to that in Washingtcn.--Phila -hia Inquirer.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-31

fish or game they can get, and come to Darien. 1S5 miles away. for what little clothing they wear. trading skins and trinklets for clothing. ."-Kansas City Journal.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-31

Have your piano tuned by s. " Hamilton, professional tuner and re- pairer. RedewilTs or Mountains.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-31

Wise housewives are never without Toboggan's Maple Syrup.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-31

Don't take the just as good" Tobos- gan's best always.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-31
spea eAns Ducks,
 .Typewriters For Rent.

will be about noe rrg select Machines s.
  prrgr. A yrs.talfs make Au
Arizona republican., 1904-03-31

W. L. COOKE.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-09-02

! ~ or - per barrel. nothing is better
or cheaper and can be applied with
IN ordinary watering pot to whole
! herd in short white Enough should
be poured on to completely envelop
the hog, and If the hogs De confined
together in Il small pen It will take
less oil to so round. They should re-
main penned till the oil ceases to run.
Some have objected to crude pptro-
leum on tie faith that it might cause
pregnant sows to abort, but | have
never seen any i'll effect Of this Kind
and don't remember of a single au-
thentcatad case.
The dipping tank is in Great favor
with some breeders alG is constructed
along the anne lineS.as the sheep and
cattle dip tanks. Some of the numpr-
ouslT advertised coal tar preparations
are rsed after being largely diluted
with water. but left # sufficient
strength to kill the vermin The tank
is located IN a chute so hat the hogs
can be driven in at one eLd and out
at the other. getting Il thorough
drenching en- route. A strong decoc-
lion of tobacco also used as dip will
kill the lice. And in tobacco districts
this is good use to put plug tobacco
to-.
Sulph Sprinkled over the hogs too.
will Kill many lice A-ven wood ashes
busted over the hogs when damp will
destroy many of the vermn Refined
coal oil is effective, too, h;t leaves the
cuticle in Il rather harsh condition.
Bear in mind. however that any of
these applications should be applied a
second and third time to kill all nits
or eggs subsequently Matched out. Say
about ZEN days apart. Southern Agri.
culturist.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-09-02
ODD EFFECTS IN JEwELRY.

Gold, silver and copper are all used
for jewelry i'll these days, and the
metals are studded with pearls. gar
nets, turquoises, topaz and amethysts.
Odd ornaments are made of silver,
set with opas.
Gold set with pale green cAryso-
praise is charming.
A silver comb is inlaid with cslored
pearl.
A big buckle Of hammered silver has
in it's centre a PLAGUE Of peacock blue
enamel.
A pretty pendant is Of hammered
silver on piece Of pearl shell, set with
turquoises and baroque pearls.
A delightfully."- quaint necklet is of old
paste With green stones. called obsld-
ians Philadelphia Record
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-09-02
9NoUSEHoLD.
@%h.~ :,
x RECIPES 5

One Egg Cakc-One egg, one-half cup
butter, one cup sugar. two,thlrds cup
milk, two scant cups flour, one tea!
spoonful baking powder, nutmeg.
Potato Salad-Marinate three cupfuls
coil boiled potatoes. one and one-half
cupfuls of pecan nuts broken in pieces
with French dressing; arrange on salad
dish and garnish with watercress or
radishes.
Blackeyea Cookies-One cup lard. one
cup sugar, tive eggs. one-half cup milk.
teaspoonful nutmeg, two teaspoonfuls
baking powder. one cup currants: add
nour enough to stiffen; shape into cook.
les and cook in hot oven.
Mrs. Cleveland's Brown Bread-One
bowl Indian meal, one bowl of rye
-four one bowl of sour milk. one large
cup of molasses, one teaspoon of soda.
one teaspoon of salt. The whole to be
mixed and steamed two and e-half
hours and baked from twenty minutes
to one-salf hour, according TO heat Of
oven.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-09-02
SOME USES FOR VINEGAR.

Vinegar will keep the hands white
and smooth and prevent chapping
when exposed to the cold air after
washing in hot or soapy water Be-
fore drying the hands rub over them Il
teaspoonfuI of vinegar and the relief
will be very great.
The toughest beef or chicken can be
made tender and palatable by putting
good spoonful of cider vinegar in the
pot in which it is boiling, or in the
juice with which it is baSted if roast
ing in pan.
One-half pint of vinegar, one table
spoonful of salt, one teaSpoonful of
cayenne pepper and one pint of boil
ing water will cure night sweats. Mix
and let cool; strain, and sponge the pa
tient at bedtime.
In warm weather battle with diluted
vinegar; it is cooling and will make the
skin soft.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-09-02
USEFUL FACTS TO KNOW

Here are few suggestions in regard
to the things which a careful house.
wife may find it wise to teach the new
maid:
Teach her to put as much furniture
as possible outside the room before be-
ginning to sweep. to brush the rest
and cover it with dust cloths, says the
Philadelphia Telegraph
Teach her to soak newspapers in cold
water. squeeze them, tear into bits. and
sprinkle on the floor to prevent dust
flying
Teach her to rub the carpet well
after sweeping with a cloth wrung out
OF clean ammonia water-one table,
spoonful to two quarts of water.
Teach her to wipe the polished floor
with a damp clsth and then rub with
dry one.
Teach her to cover a soft broom with
clean cloth, and brush the ceilings
and walls.
Teach her to clean the windows
while the dust is settling.
Teach her to use fat paint brush
for window frames and latches.
Teach her to remove the spots or
finger marks on white woodwork with
a cloth wrung out of warm water and
dipped in prepared chalk Massac hu.
sets Ploughman.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-09-02
IDEAS OF BACHELOR GIRLS

A bachelor girl who has to use one
room for both bedroom and sitting
room has turned her radiator for the
summer into a useful shelf. On top is
placed board. and around this is
draped figured or plain denim, put on
with gilt-headed tacks.
Another bachelor girl who has an in
expensive apartment has greatly
added to the appearance Of her dining
room cupboard. At the top she has
lined the doors with plain green silk.
The lower panes of glass i'll the doors
she has decorated with narrow strips
Of lead-colored paper in Colonial de-
sign. From a distance this has the ap-
pearance of art loaded glass.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-09-02
FASHIONABLE COLLARS.

The very newest turnover collar
shows the tendency Of all things in
dress to be dainty and feminine this
season. In place Of a linen turnover
the bewitchinS summer girl wears Il
turnover collar of accordion-pleated
white null edged with Il narrow band
of butter-color lace. Narrow accord
complicated cuffs of the same material
give the finishing soft touch to the
sleeves of her Irock. The frll turns
lck over the sleeve, not falling over
the hand.-Woman's Home Companion.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-09-02
NOVELTY AND ECONOMY.

1t is quite possible for bride 20
wear orange blossoms and veil and
yet have an inexpensive wedding
dress. A tulie veil is not so costly,
and the dress beneath it need not be
either Of silk or satin TO be correct
especially during warm weather. At
this time a dress of organtlie might be
aScribed 10 desire for comfort as
we'll as to Il lean purse. Moreover, the
present styles demand soft. pliablc
materials, and do not allow the enor-
nous trains that seCm2d so necessary
short time ago
A big church ceremony or large re-
ception, naturally demands Il fpe
gown; but for the quieter affair large
range Of materials is open for selection.
White messaline, silk voila and six
muslin are Il few, besides the cotton
goods. the organizes. the Daisies ana
fine lawns. These last do not require
even a silk lining and even il ona is
used, China silk is preferred to tatl'eta.
The gown shown to-day is OF batiste.
trimmed with pufings and embroiG-
cry; and after the wedding day is over
will serve its mistress for many a
social occasion, instead of being laid
away-a treasure that cannot be used.
Philadelphia Record.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-09-02
Ff I.H||IEEiIIE.'+|EgEHiE3 EEIfH7'T| \

! there is no such thing rs the
ssterhOod of woman-unleSs it be
the ssterhood of old women 1t is
no mans matter, anyway. and we
content ourselves with presenting It,
Women" says Mrs Harris, will
never cooperate with one another, be-
cause in the very nature Of things their
chief hope and happiness depend upon
their cooperating with men," This is
meant in broader sense than that OF
marriage Woman is dependent upon
man for such mental completeness as
she is capable of. 1t is the man, priest.
scientist and artist. who adds new d.
mansions to her mind" Women. it is
cOntended. do not receive much in
struction from each other.
OF the intellectual woman Mrs. Har-
rls says: "She may be willing to spend
herself for their Other women's) edit
cation. but q bottom if her attitude to
them is not q missionary condescen.
sion, it is one of magnificent indifer
ence." She cannot get along well with
other intellectual women. Men of this
order may work in harmony. "but bril-
liant women are stars that demand
single orbits" Spiritually minded
women, it is maintained, are unable to
meet OH the same plane, even if God
demanded it," the repentant woman;
she is related to them only "by fern
and by human obligations" 1T was q
man that first conceived the idea of es-
tablishing homes for Magdalens. Yet
''the same Christian woman will I'M
dertake the reclamation of the most
abandoned man with an angelic cor
diality, a sweet piety that is as admir-
able as it is impracticable. And she
will end by marrying him, whether he
is reclaimed or not"
The most attractive of all women"
"the mating woman" would betray the
condolences of her dearest friend; and
yet ''such is their frailty for conf
'there will be the usual exchange Of
private scriptures But the same
woman would keep a mans secret in
violate until DEATH" All this changes.
according to our authority, after mid
die age" Then a woman learns to
her own sex fully" For all
it's members she has "a chasteneu af-
fnity." As for men. 'she has survived
them and returned to her own."-NeW
York Mail.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-09-02
Hog Lice.

During the hot months of summer.
lice will multiply in countless myriads
on the hogs if no check be put on them
A hog we'll stocked with lice will re-
quire double the amount of food to
keep it in given state of flesh as one
not so infested. 1t therefore behooveS
the stockman to keep his swine free
of lice on the score of economy in the
feed bill if no other consideration
But there is another. Hogs teeming
with vermin, sooner or later. must
succumb to disease of one kind or
another.
The louise does not directly produce
the disease that carries off the hogs,
but be SO lowers the vitality of his vic
Tins that they all at once become a
sure target for any of the several dis
eases of swine that periodically make
their appearance in the neighborhood.
The presence of lice is one of the few
things that the breeder cannot attrib-
ute to luck, but must stand pat and
acknowledge it to be due wholly to
carelessness and lack of attention on
his part. So much more willing should
he accept the situation he places him
self in when it is known to be such an
easy Job to free his hogs of these
pests.
Many remedies are good and effec
tive. and that one should be chosen
that is most available in its respective
locality.
Where crude coal Oil can be had at