davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-08-16
DaVidSOn'S Cash Store Telephone Red 3o3
Is for emmerOpil, e-A That condition of sight When nothing is wrong,
 When eveIything's right.

The absolutely emmetropic or per gcr-ly normal eye is rarely met with. Almost every eve has some defect. The question is. is your defect sufficient 10 cause you trouble. and will the use of gtsS-s correct the defect and give you eezul1.- and satisfaction?
 This lE-s ion we can answer for you after one of our careful thorough scien- i,ag examinations.
 Sometimes a very slight defect Of vision will cause the most distressing symptoms, while another person with a much greater defect will experience .sts- OF no inconvenience
 The visual centers are the most sen slitve of all nerve centers. h. fitting glasses We are careful to so correct all s3~Ge.ts that there will be no strain on lAe-s delicate nerves. A pair of gj1ss-r to give comfort and satisfac- li0n must be RIGHT-JUST RIGHT.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-16
COMMITTED TO THE ASYLUM
The Distressing, Case of Charles Ii
 Holmes.

It will be a shock and a profound
 grief to many residents of this city to
 learn that Charles H. Holmes was yes
 terday the subject of an inquest for
 lunacy and that he was committed to
 the territorial hospital for the insane
 For year MT. Holmes has been in
 the employ of Frank Griebel. grocer,
 and previous to that he was in the en-
 ploy of the Doris grocery. No more
 gentlemarly young man ever invited the confidence of a Phoenix employer , than he and few indeed are those who have so favorably impressed the gen eral trade. Until two weeks ago not even those intimately acquainted with the young man had the slightest ink ling of his fCreboding misfortune Mir | Griebel and the young mans mother and brother-in-law. MT. Bright of | Cooper & Blacks. then noticed that he was smoking to excess and that his | nerves were in bad state. It was then that Mir. Griebel released Holmes and the young man went to Prescott for a few days. Returning to this city Saturday his friends say that he seem ed much more restless and wandering 1 to an extent in his mind. Indeed his !
 of the Methodist church Sunday ey- ening were in part irrelevant and in coherent. To Probate Judge Phillips. Holmes stated that he had been un- der a strain from hard work through the heated term and that on MT. Grie- | bel's return to the store Of that gen 1 tleman's unfortunate confinement from injuries sustained in lifting a heavy [ self both to smoke and to drink 10 an excess as sort of necessary re- taxation. All of the testimony went
 10 show that while it was perfectly true that Holmes had been smoking constantly for two weeks to the neg lect of his meals. he had been drinking only slightly. Indeed his habits are believed to have been exemplary. MT. Bright averred that Holmes was the
 best of sons and the kindest of broth ers-in-law. He has had trouble of
 this sort before, but has always re- covered completely within three or four months and there is every reason to
 believe that he will again do so. His trouble had it's origin in overstudy at 1 Centre college, Danville, Ky, of which
 Holmes is @ graduate. Tn his sOpho-
 ilIOl = cdr IlDiittS NOll lllt tenure BOiu
 watch for excellence in all studies. He
 then taught school one year and af-
 ter that made his junior and senior
 years in one ten months study. IL
 was this cramming which unbalanced
 his bright mind. Even then he retain
 ed his great ambition. He married a
 bright young woman and the two
 were for some years at the head of
 most surerior seminary for women in
 Birmingham. He also served for sev-
 eral terms as the principal of various
 important high schools in cities of the
 south. His wife succumbed to typhoid
 fever and this was another great shock
 to his mentality. Coming to Arizona he decided to escape the confinement of the school room until his nerves
 should be completely in hand. Every
 one who knows the young man and his
 beautiful old mother will wish for him the speediest recovery. MT. Holmes is
 now 34 years of age.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-16
Important

Of all the important pieces of furni- aurc in the house there are none that raak with the range upon which the meals are cooked. Bedroom sets and r-ssior furniture may differ in quality md beauty of finish according to the
 arsns of the owner; carpets may be Og she finest texture and most beauu- gal weave. or there may be no car pe:s at all. Pictures may ornament gsr walls. expensive vases and bric-a- oya, may beautify the rooms. All 9hese good things make the house brighter and happier, but all are of rs,caudary importance compared 70 gs,a. piece of furniture upon which 0ns three meals a day are cooked for s65 days in the year. IL is for these reasons that every household not all ready possessing a good range should lgoye a MooRES STEEL RANGE.
 You can buy Moore's Steel Range anywhere from $2O to $67.5O at Dav- lAson's Cash Store. They have the 4HE& "-E l4l4+ III -%lLaOlli ! Nl ANOl y l 4ASS keep shirty-four different styles and aD have square ovens, drop oven 5c,ars, adjustable freboxes. They are asbestos lined, boiler riveted, and have oIgan.-out ash pans. Every one is graranteed to be the best baker you rver used, if you haven't used q 9g,pa,re's and for saving of fuel they hay. no equals. Remember these are nos idle claims simply arising from Ihe desire to sell ali the ranges sold iu. Phoenix, although we would like Co sell all of them. But every range lvc Sell is sold with the understanding Ina; it meets the claims We make or 5p,g.ley refunded In the meantime if y01 contemplate purchasing a range remember that it will pay you to visit psviIsou's Cash Store, the store of bargains in Hardware, Ranges, Crock "sy, Stationery, Guns, Cutlery, Tents, W'psdeuNare. Tinware Enamelled Ware t41mpa and thousands of useful things.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-16
~ W OA, Bicycle Mes

Is Arizona agent for the Racycls, the pest and easiest riding wheel on earth
 Keeps the largest stock of Tires and sunories, Most complete repair Ehop in the sitE, Ass. sad [ 6. First eHeaus.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-16
Of Locally
 Interest. zee Il
THE WEATHER
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today-Showers. Data for 24 hours ending p. m. yes erday:
Arizona republican., 1904-08-16
Cor. washinston and First sts.

pany. capital stock, $5O,OOO, incorpor- ators J. F. Stakelin, P. NJ. Campbell II. Conrad and others; The Publishers Development company, capital stock H,250,000, incorporators H. H. Tucker IT., J. II. Ritchie and A. s. Koonce; The Le Roy oil and Gas company, ca pital stock, S1.O00.OOO incorporators J. F. ReH, H. F. Salisbury. T. c. Frazier and others; The Vernal Mining com pany of Goldfield. capital stock. S1.- 0G0,000, incOrporators H. B. Lind. C. H. Elliott, w. B. Pi,tman and others. Amended articles were filed of the Ideal oil and Gus company changing the capital stock
Arizona republican., 1904-08-16
Bearing this famous label

Stylish. because designed by New York and London style authorities. Shape retaining, because the coat-fronts are protected by hair-cloth and canvas thoroughly shrunk and shaped by hand. Serviceable, because and-tailored from -double-shrunk foreign and American homespuns, serges, worsteds, and fan nels by the cleverest craftsmen in New Ycrk City.
 Summer Suits (single and double breasted; quarter lined with silk or mohair). s1O to $25.
 Guaranteed by us and the makers. For sale exclusively in this city at this store
Arizona republican., 1904-08-16

Maximum temperature, 104; mini mum temperature, 1S. Average relative humidity, Al per cent. Total precipitation-o. Character of the day-Clear.
 M. D. BLYSTONE,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-16
DR. DEIMEL
 (Linen Mesh) UNDERWEAR

Clean Linen" That sounds well. Clean Woolen." Ever heard of it? The garment which goes next to the skin should be cleanly to say the least. It should stand washing in boiling hot water so as to free it from impurities and disease germs. The pr. DEIMEL Underwear does this and much more.
 Booklets telling all about it, with samples of linen mesh free on request
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-08-20
EQUINE. WEARY WILLIEa.
Stories of Horses Who Had Ideas "a
Their Own and Lived Up to Them.

Stories of Horses Who Had Ideas "a
Their Own and Lived Up to Them,
There are many instances of horses
refusing to perform their allotted du.
ties. A certain farmer at Sateley. In
Hampshire, tells story of a cart
horse which he bought cheap at
horse sale-near Aldershot. As events
turned out, this animal proved by no
means a bargain, for from the day he
was bought to the time the disappoint.
ed purchaser sold him "for a mere
song" this stubborn beast absolutely
refused to do any work.
He would submit to being harnessed
in the most exemplary manner, but
when once this operation was perform.
ed the willy animal would not bulge
an inch-rivaling in determination the
mule, which frequently decides to take
rest, and in Italy it Is often found
necessary to light a fire underneath
the lazy offender before he can be In.
duced to move on"
A well-known race horse trainer In
Sussex once had a horse which would
only work when in the mood for 1t.
Time after time this curiously dis.
positiOned animal would, when run.
ming in hurdle races, lead his field, and
appear to be winning easily, until the
last hurdle was reached. He then pre-
sumably thought that he had done
enough work, for he would stop short,
and, digging his front hoofs into the
ground, would allow every horse In the
race to pass him, after which he would
quietly trot off to the paddock.
Apparently there was method in this
peculiar idiosyncrasy, for his trainer
was of opinion that the horse counted
the hurdles-there are eight in race
and, mindful of the many hidings he
had in former days received in the
run in" from the last hurdle to the
winning post, had formed a resolve
never again to negotiate the final hur'
dle.-London Answers.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-08-20

in the cold air, and for q abort ~.
/ felt better. But Nature was ho,,Ts
to have her way. and found eo,,,Ss
not keep awake. The awful dres {,
was constantly before my mind, ana !
exerted my will 10 the uttermost i
keep my eyes open, but they wo,,IS
close took another turn aroma tba
platform, and then thought strnol,
me. | entered the Office again. fornS
piece of strong wire, and with Il I
secured the safety signals So that i
was impossible for me to nova fbo,,s
Thus protected, sat down and pava.
up the fight, soon falling asleep
"The first / knew shriIl wh,etio
sounded In my ears, causing ma q
jump up In excitement and alarm ana
grasp the signals. The next instant
the train dashed past, and then. IA
late, / thought Of the order.
@"'Oh, God,' groaned, as I watebaa
the receding train. Then came ~
headlight around the curve, the sbarn
calls for brakes, followed by the awful
crash.
Toot-tootps
II awoke with start, grasped the
signals and tried to work them. hnt5
soon remembered why they were fad.
tened.
whats the matter, Fredr cried
Tom Watson, from his engine. What's
the danger signals set forT
II have got order to hold Won here
until train GO arrives l answered.
Train No. II took the sidetrack.
the headlight Of No. So was soon seen
dashing around the curve, and mo.
ment later the danger was over. Then
l took my wire fastenings from the
safety signals and allowed No. II to
go on.
"That Is all, unless l add that I
never again received an order Of that
kind without fastening my signals M
that they could not be moved. For, al.
though it happened once, 1 might new.
er again be saved by a dream."-The
Hearthstone. ".s
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-08-20
WHO MAKE THE BEST sOLDIERs7
They Come from All Walks of Life
Says Gen. Hawley.

They Come from All Walks of Life,
Says Gen. Hawley.
"Who make the best soldiersT IN
quired a Hartford man of General Jo'
seph r. Hawley year or two ago.
when Senator Hawley was stopping at
the Hartford Club, says the Hartford
Courant.
"Who make the best soldiersT re-
peated General HaRley, refectlVey'
You mean what kind Of men make
the best soldiers, suppose" and the
interrogation said that was precisely
what he meant. .,ts-
well, will tell you that It was
my experience that no kind OF men
made the best soldiers, and mean ny
that that the best soldiers came from
all the walks of life and were OF al
kinds and conditions. When was
captain l had a great, towering PR
vate that was a swearing, frehHleu
creature in battle, absolutely fearless
and 1 had another soldier, little Iei'
low not more than II years DID, WnO
looked like a girl, and the little cnap
was as calm and brave a soldier d.
ever went into an engagement.
"He was wounded in one Dattle anu
1 saw him drag himself and his gun
down. to a stream. There ne "asI ~.
his wounded leg, bound 1t up WIZ
bandages made from his shirt anu ~
came back proudly to the firing nns'
where he stayed all day. There We e
many men of special bravery IN eve;
company and those who were cowSi -
ly were very few. as my experience iA
the Civil War taught me-"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-08-20

see each others headlights in time to
stop their trains.
"A short distance from the station
there was sharp curve In the track,
and as l looked l saw the headlight of
train 68 dash into view; heard the
short, sharp whistles for brakes, and
the next instant came an awful crash.
"Hattess, coatless, l left my office
and ran to the wreck, which was soon
all ablaze, and when l reached the
spot l almost tainted at the horrible
sight that met my view. The engines
were both piled together in a bean.
bright tongues of fame were darling
up toward the sky, while the screams
and groans Of the unfortunate pas
sengers were awful to hear.
"Hesitating only for a moment. I
sprang to the rescue of those whom l
could reach and assisted them out of
danger, but I could not stand It long
10 see men, women, and even little
cnlidren all crushed and bleeding, and
10 near their cries for help to save
them from the cruel flames, were more
than could bear, knowing that NV
carelessness was the cause of If ali
Inc river was near at hand. and with
wild scream ran to the bridge and
Jumped off, falling down, down, down.
Win murderer! ringing in my ears.
FREQ! Fred! come, Fred, get unp
II was my wife calling me, and how
g!ad l was to know that the awful
disaster was only a dream.
told my wife about it, and she
said: "AAu sue
Be careful, Fred; for my sake be
very careful 0 ''
The next day our child was very
SICK and l had but little sleep. ana
consequently was hardly fit for NV
uutles that night. l asked to he nv.
cused from duty, but there hammered
10 De no one to put in my place, so I
had to work. %
Aoout o'clock l began to feaI
sleepy and found it hard to koon
awake: A few minutes later, howavo.
When received an order to hold 49,
unuI train 68 arrived. thought of
my cream and was wide awake in an
instant. III "n
i placed the book where the ordou
COZ coaia not possibly escape my eye, and
sat down to wait. But l was soon nod
alng again This would not do Do
elueuiy! SO 1 got up, bathed nv fsce
anu tooS turn around the platform
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-08-20
shorn of His Power.

In the closing days Of the last ses,
sion of Congress, one Of the Repre-
sentatives from a Northern State was
complaining to colleague of the pollt-
ical non-activity of a number of his
constituents whom he had been intiu-
entail in placing in public Offices.
"There Is no use talking" he said,
this civil service business is a hum
bug. l named four or five fellows for
good Jobs, and as soon as they got
warm in their seats they snapped their
fingers at me. They felt that they
were protected by the civil service,
and made up their minds to lay down
and not do any work"
'"Hhat's nothing to a fellow that l
had appointed" said the other man,
who hailed from one of the Western
States; "he was worse than any OF
your fellows"
"Why, what did he do?" inquired the
Northerner.
Dor was the indignant reply.
"Why, as soon as he got his place he
joined the church, and now he is use.
less as far as our political organization
Is concerned"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-08-20

entirely to liking. Now any person who SHALL with
out good cause his wife, and neglect refuse to
provide for her. who shall abandon his or
her children shall be punished by fine Of not less
than 500 than $500, by imprisonment in the
county jail correction workhouse not less than
month than twelve months or by both such
and Imprisonment; and should fine be imposed it
may be directed by the court to be paid in whole part
the guardian custodian of the minor
child children.
Men who abandon their families without good cause
may divided into classes. The includes those
who from foreign shores They leave without
premedated thought Of final separation In time however
with thousands of miles between the picture of loved
grows dim in the distance The grow like the ways
Of country New ties formed, which, unfortunately
supplant the old.
second class those who lack the moral courage
face temporary dsappontmens troubles Men go away
under pressure of circumstances conscious in
stances that their presence is of hndrance than
help to their families They we'll aware that relief
agencies will not help long the able bodied men are
about and so they leave knowing the community will as
sumo the duties which they cannot carry.
third class includes those who deliberately plan to
leave their families and known the criminal type
The fourth class are the who leave their wives and
children but who earn fair livelihood the city and
make no preense at leaving it, suasion goes great
way in adjusting the difficulties in cases of this kind
The man who commits theft has comparatfvev 1ft+le
chance to punishment If We find it essenta, tn
punish the man who steals $40 worth of merchandise no
who deprives his wife and helpless children of their no
ura rights to his protection support thus robn tho
home of its sancy and society morals shoud NOT ha
allowed TO atone for all his sins mere promise He
should not be dealt with lightly before tribunal that
STANDS Tor justice and the enforcement of the law
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-08-20

house which was left swept and gar
nished, but empty. was soon taken
possession of by seven devils more
wicked than the first. 1t may seem a
long step from these generallzati tons to
the remark that women may win men
from undomestic habits by other meth
DDS more easily than by anti-lodge and
anti-club societies. The man who
spends an evening at home because his
wife has helped pass a resolution con-
demning his habit OF going out will
hardly be pleasant companion at the
fireside. The wife may well seek some
new and fascinating way Of saying,
do stayr' rather than some new and
strenuous way Of saying, You shall
not gop' IF 1t seems at first thought
to be beneath the woman's dignity to
contrive effective persuasions, she may
reflect that nature itself sets her the
example. Sun and rain are none the
less powerful that they are silent and
conservative forces. "--.-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-08-20

my understanding of it was correct l
placed the order-book before me on the
table in such position that the order
could not escape my eye, thus making
1t almost impossible for me to forget
it, even for a second.
Having recorded my understanding
of the order and pronounced it correct.
or o. X the dispatcher then
sent an order to the conductor and
engineer of train No. 80 to run to
Bricksburg regardless of train No. IL
This will show the responsibility that
rested upon me. If l allowed train
No. II to pass my station a collision
would be the almost inevitable result
But you may be sure l did not intend
to let such a mishap occur.
But how sleepy wasl Before 7
was hardly aware of it l was noddinq
In my chair. Seeing the order before
me all the time, however, and know
Ing its awful Importance, | tried hard
to Danish sleep from my eyes. I got
up and paced the floor, bathed NV
race with water, opened the door and
stood in the cool night air, and then
at length l sat down again and took
up a book to read. | read for soma
time, but at last,the words commenced
to dance before my eyes. l reused nm
several times with a sudden start to
md that had lost my place, and had
Deen almost asleep; my head fell slow
~ Forward, my eyes closed, the book
dropped from my hands, and soon 7
was asleep.
'Toot-tootv
II was the train. sprung I'D with
start grasped the safety signals and
allowed 1t to proceed, and then
On my God! the order!
1 was wide awake then, and grao+
drops OF Perspiration rolled down NV
face as l watched the lights Of the
swlIuy receding train. The engineer
OF that train, Tom Watson. was oro
OF my best friends, and to know that
ne was rushing on to almost certain
death was terrible. His homo wac IN
brlcksburg' and as the train passed
MS house l heard him sound his wb,s
tie signal to his wife to let her know
that he was 'on time and all right
1T Is impossible for me to eTnloi,
the aWIul horror that felt. knou,
ing mat was the cause of what mns+
soon prove terrible disaster. I couIJ
only wait and watch, almost breath
leSs' hoping that the engineers might
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-08-20

How. much more our bill Of fare is
to be trimmed to suit the newer notions
of the day is somewhat difficult to
imagine. Aside from the pure theory
OF the matter, we may in the end be
forced to believe that man was never
made for mixed diet, that his stom-
ach and complicated intestinal appar-
atus are merely an accidental survival
of useless organs, Of which the insig-
nificant and troublesome appendix Is
the type. Experience, however, against
which there is.never much of an argu-
ment, must prove It's value against the
mere logic of arbitrary rules. The
hungry man with juicy steak before
him will continue his hurtful habit of
loading his stomach with unnecessary
fodder in spite of all theories to the
contrary. His Instructive need for just
such nourishnent as he takes will an
swer all other questions --aa