davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-01-13
A STORE BURGLARIzED
Midnight Visitors to G. w. nardis'
Place Of Business.

The store of G. w Mardis on West
Washington street between Second and
Third avenues was burglarized Mon
day night but so far as known nothing
of value was taken except a small
amount of coin and a number of rare
coins that the robber in his haste
might have imagined to possess a cir
culation value.
The most serious result of the in
cident was that the burglar broke a
thirty cent pane Of glass in the back
door so he could reach in and open
the night latch. This glass was replac-
ed yesterday by Mr.. Mardis at the ex-
pense of much time and trouble and he
says that hereafter he will leave the
door unlocked as a protection to the
glass. Whether he does or does not is
nobody's business and nobody will
know it unless he tries to break in to
see.
The next most serious feature of the
incident is that the burglar disturb
ed the repose of Dr. ]. NJ. Swetnam
who lives near by. The doctor heard
him about II o'clock, but imagined it
was only the noise incident to the le
ultimate business of some of his
neighbors. The noise was made by the
burglar first stumbling over a box,
then knocking down a long pole, a
sort of spear shaft bought from an In
dian, for Mr. Mardis' stock is main
~ Indian curios, blankets, baskets,
etc, and a supply of cigars and soft
drinks, including a fine barrel of cider.
The burglar first went through the
money drawer on the west side of the
store. This drawer was used only as a
storage vault for a number of curios
such as rare coins, confederate cur
rency, Indian triakets, etc, together
with probably $50 pennies that had
been accumulated in trade and cached
for a rainy day when the proprietor
had time to count them. The drawer
was pulled out and placed on the
show case above ii. The rare coins
were taken, as were the pennies and
one $500 bill. one $50 bill and. one 800
bill. all confederate currency and val
liable only as a curiosity. 1t is likely
though in the dim light the burglar
thought he had made a real cash haul.
He next went through the cigar case
and pushed things around as though
looking for money secreted there. But
he found none and seemingly did not
take a cigar.
Going to the ether side of the house
he went through the money drawer
in the same manner. getting only
few pennies and a Canadian two dol
lar bill. He also stirred things up on
that side as though looking for more
money but he failed to find sack
that was secreted behind the counter
and that contained twenty dollars in
silver.
But though the man wanted Moth
ing to eat or smoke he could not
get by the cider barrel without do
ing a stunt at the spigot. Mr.. Mar
dis would not have begrudged him
little drink. but the wretch left the
spigot partly turned and some quarts
of the precious stuff leaked out on
the floor. He retired finally the same
way he enter ed. The wonder of it all
is that he did not appropriate some of
the stock, for there were dozens OF
valuable Navajo blankets and Indian
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-01-13
hair germs as to cause complete bald

hair germs as to cause complete bald
ness"
The young woman of today by arti-
fetal hairdressing manages to make
the most of the scant or abundant
amount of hair. If abundant she has
nothing to fear for time; if thin, she
builds it out. To arrange it for the
pompadour fashion she first parts it
over her face, she proceeds to snarl
and tangle 1t with a comb until it re-
sembles a mat underneath; then she
smCoths the surface somewhat, though
any man can assure you a woman's
hair never looks combed. When she
has the under part in d sufficiently
wretched state of mating she places
a big wad of dead and unpleasant
looking hair, most appropriately called
a rat" upon her head and Grapes her
own hair about it. The result is the
much-admired pompadour. The effect
is a stringy mass of broken, uneven
ends, due to the "shuffiing" and lus-
terless. dry, scant head of hair, often
bald in places. due to the pressure and
perspiration caused by the rat"
Curling tongs, though not so widely
used now, are another evil
The excessive use of false hair in
show that more switches" "puffs''
and false hair in general are sold in
France than in any other country in
the world, and our own America is
already second upon the list. The
French woman changes her couture
with the season as her mood, seldom
dressing her hair the same for a
month at a time. but the extravaganza
of her coiffure ia at the sacrifice of her
own natural hair. English and Ger
man women dress their hair more sim
ply. and therefore possess most beau
tiful hair.
Few women know how to wash their
hair. The scalp is in reality self
cleansing, like the skin OF dog or cat.
Left alone the animal cleanses Its coat
and as all dirt works of into the hair
the skin is always clean, but once
thrown into a bath the animal must
always be washed, as the natural
cleansing process is destroyed. In
these days of srnoke and cinders we
must wash cur hair, but let us learn
how.
The ancionts use1 to cleanse the
hair with oils and perfumes, but the
scalp was neve~ disturbed. AS a re-
suit they had fine, strong hair. II
would be difficult even to pull
out the hair of healthy native Italian
in our own settlements. and gray hair
like badness, is practically unknown
to him. Had Absp lOm lived in our
daY his hair would have proved his
salvation-it would have pulled out
and let him escape.
1t is the deadly shampoo and alkali
used to cleanse the scalp that causes
scalp diseases and badness. To wash
the hair properly little or no SOAP
should be used. but If soap is used let
il be the purest. Use no alkali in the
water. such as amonia. borax or soda,
ell 90 which make the hair fluffy, u
but destroy the fattv substance the
heir feeds ION, making it harsh and
wiz.
A good soap of borax prepared by a
reliable physician would be permits
sible-but beware Of the soap evil. The
hair should be thoroughly rinsed in
warm water two or three times and
dried by farming it. A nice way to
wash the hair is by using a few drops
OF oil of perfume and good CASTLE
soap. Then rub the scalp gently for
five minutes with the tips of the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-01-13
MORENCl GOLD BELT.
And the Copper Mines in it and Sur
rounding It.

The Moreno Standard is authority
for the following news items from that
section:
Development work has been COM
menced on the Rattlesnake group.
Burke & Crowley have bonded their
Copper Plate group to Chicago parties.
AS much ore is now being produced
in the camp as at any time before the
strike.
Ore picking is going ahead on AL the
old dumps. Some fine ore is coming in
from them.
There is now more development
work following up assessment than
in any previous year in the history OF
the district.
Three hundred cars of Louisi ma
logs are now coming in for the saw
mill. Receipts this week have been
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-01-13
IMPORTANT MINERAL DISCOVERIES
Holybdenite and Wolframite Found
Near Nogales, Arizona.

Nogales, Arizona, Jan. 12.-(Special
Correspondence to The Republican,
Some very important mineral discov-
cries have been made in the past few
days in the immediate vicinity of
Nogales. though the companies are
endeavoring to keep their discoveries
secret until the extent of the precious
metals can be determined. Both Molly
bdentine and woframite in high grade
are in the discoveries, and while the
exact location is not known it has been
learned that these metals are found in
both Arizona and Sonora, Mexico and
lying but a short distance from the
corporation limits of the city. The
official announcement of these eX
plotting companies with doubtless be
forthcoming and in all probability this
field will be another one of Arizona's
bonanZas.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-01-13

on West American mountain. All
have made a fine showing of copper,
which in this part of the district,
carries some gold.
George Stevens reports the discov-
cry of more lead, having brought in a
siX-foot lin diameter) chimney in the
lime on Comstock No. 2, one-fourth
mile above the spring. The chimney
is solid sand-carbonates with no waste.
carrying some gold in the pan. Mr..
Stevens brought a beautiful sample to
the Standard. When crushed, the ore
sDarkles as if laden with gems. He
intends to at once sack for shipment
to FL Paso.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-01-13
DEPARTURE OF n. T. RUSSELL
Takes Responsible Place With Mis-
souri, Iron and Steel Co.

Mr.. NJ. r. Russell left Phoenix en-
Monday night for Kansas City TO ac-
cept a position with the Missouri Steel
and Iron company as general manager
of the mercantile department of their
business. His family will remain in the
city and M Russell will regard Phoe-
nix as his home and keep in touch
with the valley.
Mr.. Russell came very near embark
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-01-13

See our new line of Embroideries.
in fine Nainsook sets, edges and in
Covers, edges and beading going now
at Inventory prices.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-01-13
Corsets.

500 pairs of odd and end
Corsets, some celebrated
makes, such as Royal Wor-
chester, A. B., F. c., w. B.
and many other good makes,
worth from 81 to $50 per
pair. Now going at Inven-
f PsIr price, :I'''................... 25C
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-01-13
Dress Goods
and Silks

Novelty goods IN fancy mixtures, all
Wool. worth from SOC to $1.00 D
per yard, Inventory price, nj.
per yard...... $500. $3.50
Navy Blue Serge, Sc inches wide
always sold for $1.0O per var CO
Inventory price, ES1,
Reversible Skirting, 81 inches wide in
{: S'' s:: y SS5;1 ''Ss 's SIPS
price per yard. ..........T
Black guaranteed Taffeta Silk, SO
inches wide. always sold for n
$1.25 per yard, Inventory
price, per yard..,..... .... -.
Solid color Taffeta Silks in all the
leading shades, the 9Oc quail = 40
ity, Inventory price, per R.t,
yard. ........ ...-..
Black and White checked Taffeta Silk
for shirt waist suits, worth 700
S1.00 per yard, Inventory vi
price, per yard...... ..........
Fancy Silks in all new designs a
worth SIPS per yard, Inven- A vi
tory price. per yard.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-10
HE REALIZES FAILURE
GENERAL RAFEAL REYES
 READY TO GO HOME.
Only Awaits Answer to Request that Correspondence .>egarding Pan- anna be Sent to the United
 States Senate.

Washington, Jan. S.-Convinced of the determination Of the United States not to retrace a step on the isthmus and ot the consequent failure of his mission, General Reyes, the Colombian special envoy, is ready to leave Washington.
 Indeed. he informed the Associated Press at noon today that he would leave for Baltimore at o'clock to consult a specialist and that his return was uncer- tain. He did not take, that train and at a later hour tonight was at his hotel.
 When seen tonight. he said he was yet hoping for an answer to his last request that the correspondence be sent to the Senate, and that he could not say defi- nitely when he would leave Washington. He added that when the time came for going he would officially take leave of the President and other officials with whom he has come In contact.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-10
GENERAL JOHN B. GORDON.

' q 1-ssi1 -.a- which the men who fought at sharpspurg and in the Wilderness, demonstrates their love for their chief. <
 Though the sorrow caused by the an- nounoefnent of Gordon's illness is uni- versal throughout the South. and even .n Northern and Eastern climes, here in Georgia, where he was known most inu- mately and loved the best, grief Is inten- sifed. At the Soldiers Home, near At lanta, no greater sorrow could come. These faithful followers of a lost cause hold Gordon very, dear to their hearts. Their, sorrow is doubly intense. for with Gordon gone they know that the sands in the glass of life are fast running out of them.
 In Alabama, too, many hearts are full of anxiety and grief. for 1t was from the State of Alabama that General Cor don began his military career. From the mountains of North Alabama, just after secession. the ''wool hat boys quickly rallied round the standard of Gordon. Ad- ded to this body were the North Georgia Crackers''-'The Raccoon Roughs," who followed the magnetic Gordon through de- feat and victory to the final tragedy at Appomattox.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-10
FOR NICARAGUA ROUTE
curpERsoN or TEXAS GIVES
 HIS POSITION.
Thinks That the President, m His Dealings With the Panama Republic, Has overstepped
 His Authority.
Advertiser Bureau,
 Colorado Building,


 Colorado Building,
 Washington, Jan. 9. Senator Culberson of Texas, gives out today for publication in his State very strong and clear statement of his posi- ton on the Isthmian canal question and his attitude toward the Panama Canal treaty.
 He declares he is for the Nicaragua route and says it's merits, as shown by the reports of engineers and experts, in his opinion are for several important req sons superior to those of the Panama route.
 The. Spooner law, which was inspired by the administration, requires that even now the President should proceed with arrangements for constructing the canal by the Nicaragua route, thinks MT. Gull person.
 Its provisions are mandatory" says MT. Culberson, land defiance of law should no more be condoned in the Pres ident than in any other man."
 Discussing the course of events which are familiar to the public. the Texas Sen ator says: ''F'or the first time fin the history of con- stitutional government the President of a free people boldly proclaims the kingiy dogma of international eminent domain and practically announces his purpose to siege the territory of Colombia without it's consent
 There can be no question:" says Sen ator Culberson, 'that the administration encouraged the revolt in Panama, and gladly welcomed it when it came"
 Other points made by the Texas Sena- tor are:
 That the attempted recognition of Pan- anna as a separate government was ut terly reprehensible.
 That the claim that the sending of naval force to protect the transit is shown to be false from the fact that Admiral Glass was ordered to prevent the landing of Colombians lat any point w1Lnln fifty miles of Panama"
 That our Government restrained CoIom- bia from throttling the revolution. prepar- ing for 1t before 1t occurred, and when 1t culminatcd, prevented Colombia from subduing it.
 MT. Culberson regards the treaty of 1S46 with New Granada as binding be- tween the United States and Colombia, which treaty guaranteed fin explicit terms ''The rights of sovereignty and property over the Isthmus of Panama" Yet we join Panama in taking forcibly from Co., lombia the sovereignty and property which we obligated ourselves to defend in Colombia against all foreign States. the effect of which is to relieve ourselves Of our guaranty and deliver the same SOW ereignty unto ourselves
 In conclusion MT. Culberson says that if this Is the national morality the peo- pie of the South would approve, condone or practice. he has yet to learn of it. R. H. Watkins.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-10
Uoenda and Ching Confer

Pekin. Jan. s.-The Japanese Minister 10 China, M. Uchida. and Prince Ching. the grand secretary. had q long interview here yesterday and discussed the prospects of war between Russia and Japan. Prince Ching announced that China had decided to maintain neutrality and expressed great interest in the nature of the Russian reply recently transmitted to Ja- pan. M. Uchida non-committal on this subject.
 It Is reported here that Japan IS chartertng many more commercial ships Tor use as na- val colliers and supply vessels.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-10
NEGRO MUST HANG.
Son Convicted and Father Acquitted
 of Murder

Knoxville. Tenn. Jan. 9.-Finley Pres ton. colored. was found guilty of murder in the first degree at Mountain City. Tenn. today and sentenced by Judge Ty- Ter to be hanged March 2.
 Elbert Preston, father of Finley was also tried with him. The jury was out thirty minutes. convicting Finley and &C., quitting the father.
 The crime for which Preston will be hanged was the murder of Lillie Shaw in last October. He confessed that he was hired by America Phillips. wife of Jim Phillips to kill the Shaw woman because her husband was intimate with her.
 The body was burned in an attempt to hide the crime
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-10
Lee as Successor.

Nashville, Tenn. Jan. 9.-The death of Gen. John B. Gordon. commander of the United Confederate Veterans, will not in- terfere with the annual. reunion of that body, which is to be held in Nashville next summer. according to a statement made tonight by John Hickman, Secretary of Frank Cheatham Bivouac. U. c. V.
 Colonel Hickman stated that Gen. Ste- ven D Lee of Mississippi. commander of the Army of Tennessee, will succeed General Gordon as commander-in-chief, pending the election at the coming re- union, and will preside over the conven- ton here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-10
Kratz En Route to St Louis.

Fla Se Pass, Tex, Jan. 9.-charles KratO. under extradition. passed through here today from Guadalajara. en route for St. Louis. William Desmond. Chief of Detectives of St. Louis. and Sheriff Dick man. were with him. Kratz looked hag- gard He would not talk but Chief pes- mond said Krats took cheerful view of his future.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-10
SIX FATALLY HURT.
Explosion of Dynamite Heard for 10
 Miles.

Huntington, W. Va, Jan. 9.-One of the worst explosions that has occurred along the new extension of the Norfolk and Western Railroad up the Big Sandy river occurred today at Milletts camp in Wayne County and as a result six men were fatally injured.
 They are Wright Marcum, Fernando Marcum, Howard Sullivan, Thomas Fra sier and two Italians names unknown.
 The men were all in the shanty at lunch when an explosion of dynamite occurred which wrecked everything near The re- port was heard a distance of ten miles.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-10
obsroes Aeainst schiierholtz.

Washington, Jan. 9.-Secretary Hitch cock Is considering charges nled against Charles A. NJ. Schlierholtz, a special agent of the general land offlce, alleging bribery in connection with violations of timber cutting in Arkansas and elsewhere. The charges have been investigated by the department and the report thereon is adverse to Schlierholtz,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-10
German Cruiser sails.

Pensacola. Fla, Jan 9.-The German cruiser Stein. which entered this port Friday morning. finished coaling to-day and sailed for Germany tonight. Visits were exchanged this afternoon between the German officers and the naval and army officers stationed at the navy yard forts,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-10
Fined for Ducking School Marm

Sullivan. Ind, Jan. 9.-Ira and Floyd Deckard, Pearl and Katherine Parks and Gertrude and Jesse Mcclellan, the six school children who "ducked'' Miss Erline Sinclair in a pond near the Parks school in Cass township December 8, pleaded guilty to rioting and were fined s5 and costs each.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-10
WAR WILL BE DELAYED.
Japan will Continue the Negotia-
 tionR.

London, Jan. 9.--A Pekin dispatch to Reu- ter's Telegram Company says; According to trustworthy diplomatic information received here the Russian reply. though conciliatory in tone, is unsatisfactory in substance. Japan, it is further stated from the same source. de- sires to obtain further delay in order to com plete her preparations and win therefore con tinue the negotiations. The prospects of war before spring continue very strong.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-10
An Experience in Vienna.

Vienna, Jan. 9-Fire broke out in the Chemney theater at Gross Warden. Hun gary, tonight during a performance to crowded house. The firemen on the outside speedily extinguished the blaze, the audience not being aware of it's danger. An inspection made subsequent ly, showed that all the emergency exits were locked and the keys missing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-10
4.ooo Return to Work.

sharon, Pa, Jan. 9.-After several months idleness over 4.O00 men will return to work at the South sharon mills tomor- row
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-10

(oontinued on fags 1WsatY1
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-10
All Are Courteous.

Everywhere that went, too. the forr eign officers whom met expressed their high appreciation of the American repre- sentatives and so far as myself re- ceived any attention from foreign ofSi- cers. wish to say that I do not think they were extended to mo personally. but because 1t was considered that a stood in 6 representative capacity to
 -
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1904-04-09
EDITORIAL COMMENT
zazzsazzazag xHzGEHHEH4nHEEH1HEez4ERzB
TO THE STRANGER AT OUR DOOR.

THE STRANGERS who have lately come into this county for the
purpose of settling express in nearly every instance great surprise
at the vastness and richness of the country to be reclaimed.
Greater, however, is their surprise to find such people as have
been here for years. 1t seems to have been beyond their fondest
hopes to anticipate a people away out here IN Nevada whose
habits are practically the same as theirs, whose dress is better as
a rue, whose dignity and manners are unsurpassed and whose
education shows no signs ofnegiect.
These expressions call forth a brief write-up of the people who
for years past have made this county their homes. The history
of the people of hurchii. previous to the coming in of the new
blood. reads He Longfelfouis tale of Evangeline, eliminating that
part of the beautiful story which tells of the driving of the AGA
dram farmers from their lands and homes. At once, the honor
that has existed among the men and the purity of the women are
the bright features of the history of Churchill, especially SO the
latter, which ALWAYS commands the respect and admiration OF
men, no matter what their lives are or have been. No tales of
gross neglect of family love or infdeity are borne to your ears
upon the wings of gossip. Here the weak have been protected by
the strong. Through all the years since Nevada's admission into
the sisterhood of States. Churchill county has been a figure in the
shadow of the other counties. asleep as it were SO far as the out
side world is concerned. yet withal strongly alive to honor, hon.
esty and virtue. The awakening has come. Startled by the
approach of the wheels of progress, she 'rouses from her slumber
and fazes on the faces of strangers in her midst, and around and
about her. The hand of welcome is extended, for the life she has
led has taught her that there is naught but good under the sun.
And it is to you. stranger. TO hold her confidence. The future
will reveal how worthy you have been of the trust reposed nyou.
To those who are vending their way to Churchill, we say that
your lot is to be cast among as noble a class OF people as ever
graced Gods footstool. The same is true of the people of the
entire State. What Nevada is lacking in quantity is fully repaid
in quality. You are not to be associated with ignorant outlaws
in a wilderness of shame, but have intercourse with as manly and
womanIv a set of people as Nature ever intended her children
should be, in a land of peaceful and contented homes, a land o
SCHOOLS. efehurehes and of opportunity.