davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-07-28
THE PEHRY IN THE WEST
Though an UnwelCO@e Innovation 1t
 COmPels ResFeCt.

Phoenix is fast becoming a penny town That does not mean that it is getting to te a smaller or meaner place but in the matter of manners and customs a larger and more impor- tant place, however much the old tim CTS may deplore the penny innovation. The farther east one travels the small CT the change becomes and when the water is crossed the pennies are split Still further east where the war is going on the fractions are so small that a penny would look like a pretty sizable piece of money.
 It has not been many years since a penny was a real curiosity in Ari- zOna and it is still a rare article in some of the mountain towns. In those days quarter was small change and nickels were only good to give to the children. They were even looked upon as pretty small for the COntribu- tion box. But those days have chang ed The change was brought about partly by the department stores who sought to drive competition a little closer but more by the winter tourist army that annually visits the south west It is not that they are less lib eral than other people but they use pennies at home all the time and have them in their pockets when they come to Phoenix. Though there are but few things advertised outside of the dry goods line in which the penny is a unit Of value they are always good money at the pOstofice and every tourist does business with the postolfice first and other places afterward. tinctively the pennies were offered at the post office and accepted without comment. l That led to the expect ctation of pennies 1 in change and of course they were pro viGed It did not take long for many | of the home people tO "get the habit" and now most anybody can flash a penny if he tries, though it is still the habit of the old settlers to tell the ] postmaster or the clerk to keep the change.
 1 That the penny is the harbinger of
 the tourist. or vice versa, is proved by
 the fact that in the winter time the ! pOstOffice is flooded with pennies fO. the tourists leave theirs there and the ! old settler who gets them on the out side in trade or any other way, offers them to the postmaster, or gives them tO somebody else who does. when he would not think of throwing out pen nies anywhere else in town. But in the summer time the pennies flow out again with the flight of the tourists
 and by midsummer the pOstoffice has
Arizona republican., 1905-07-28
NO BETTING Al DFLMAR
A Photographic Tab on Reports of the
 Races.

St. Louis. July 27.-The fifth daily invasion of the Delmar race track by the police was made today, i1 accord ance with Governor Folks instructions to see that the anti-pool selling law was not violated. No resistance was encountered in entering. Twelve off, cers carrying rifles were stationed in the betting ring. Beyond their pres ence and the presence of a few spec tators perched on stools as vantage places from which to view the races, the betting ring was deserted.
 No arrests were made. The only feature of today's proceedings was the placing of A. E. Brendle chief telegra- pher to Chief of Police Kiely, near the desks of the telegraph office to listen to messages sent during the races. He was instructed to make a report later to Chief Kiely. After the races the CT owd departed.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-28
HEAD SOLID SORE
Awful Suffering of Baby and SIGepleSS Nights of
 Mother.
CURED BY CUTICURA
Skin Fair as 8 Lily with no Scar to Recall Awful Sore
 Writes Mother.

"I herewith write out in full the be- ginning and end of that terrible disease eczema" says Mrs. Wm. Ryer, Elk River, Minn., (which caused my babe untold suffering and myself many s1eepless nights. My babe was born seemingly a fair, healthy child, but when she was three weeks old swell ing appeared on the back of her head, and in course of time broke. It did not heal but grew worse, and the sore spread from the size of dime to that of dollar. used all kinds of reme- dies that I could think of, but nothing seemed to help; in fact, it grew worse. Her hair fell out where the sore was, and feared it would never grow again. It continued until my aged father came on a visit, and when he saw the baby he told me to get Cuticura Soap and Ointment right away.
 "To please him did so, and to my surprise by their use the sore began to heal over, the hair grew over 1t, and to-day she has a nice head of hair, her skin is as fair as q lily, and she has no scar left to recall that awful sore, and it is over eight months and no sign of its returning"
Arizona republican., 1905-07-28
IMPROVED SEWING MACHINE.

It is announced that a Lancashire, England, mechanic, Dennis FinHagan, invented what has lon@ bean need@G, but unsucC Cessfully attemDtel a ma chine which will sew direct from two reels of thread. thus obviating the winding of spools and threading of shuttIes. Experts are quoted to the effect that if the invention is put on the market in a thorough manner, 1t will revolutionize the sewing machine trade of the world. It is said that MT. Flanagan has been experimenting since 1889. and that owing to the ma shine sewing direct from two reels of thread. there is an absence of compli- cated mechanism, in consequence of which there is little chance of its get ting out of order. A remarkable fea- ture is the small number of paris re- uuired in it's construction, and as the cost of production will, comparatively speaking. be small. it is expected that the contrivance will he put on the market at price far below that now charged for most sewing machines.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-28

to rustic for small change, sending to other towns for pennies.
 Tucson, it is said, does all it can to discourage the penny and in this Tue son has the moral support of the old timers It is related that near the de- pot in Tucson is a little cUrio shop that lady travellers often visit while their trains are being made up in the yards and that not infrequently wo- man will pick out a post card or two and tender the pay for it in pennies, whereupon the dealer invariably re spends that that kind of money is not good in that city. but if she is anX- ious for the card he gives it to her. It used to be that way in Phoenix but it isn't any more.
 The eastern people think the west ern objection to the penny is foolish, is a reckless and improvident habit but it is only a natural protest against the inevitable, the same feeling that makes a man kick whan his time comes to die. In the days when the dime or the quarter was the unit of change everybody in the west was on easy street. If he had capital invest ed or even a good job he could make money and save it if he wanted to for everything was conducted on a larger 
 l ing. to income. is approximately the same everywhere. It cost Q man three dollars a day to live in Arizona then, | but his wages were six dollars and | he saved three It cost him a dollar to live in the east but his wages were only two dollars. so his savings were only one third as large. If the west ern man spent his money as fast as | he made it, he got little profit out Of living in the west but if he was in clined to save he had a better oppor- tunity than the eastern man. But whether he saved it or not he learned to despise the small change and his present day protest is not because he loves money less than eastern people, even small pieces of it, but it is his natural protest against smaller wages, smaller capital and therefore smaller iprohts.
 IL is the same impulse that made the old pioneer oppose the building of railroads and like enterprises. a rec ognition that where everything is high the most money can be made His appreciation of the facts was per
 feet but where he erred was in fail ling to understand that however desir- Iable it might be to maintain establish ed conditions it was impossible to dc so. The tide of immigration had nee lessarily to increase. bringing cOmpe-
 tition that forced prices down to cas- tern standards, and nothing could stOI
 it. But though the fancy profits arc gone there is instead much in the way
 of conveniences even for the poores
 that the pioneer did not even dream
 about. The only way to win at tn,
 game is to play it and keep up witt the procession. The penny is here C
 stay but the law of compensation wil
 hold things level
 The right road-Southern Pacific.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-28

z. T. Martin and wife and Mrs. Sarah Bristol for Carlsbad; Ralph Price for San Diego; J. J. Bates for Shawnee, Okla; C. Strom and wife for Joliet; Fred Passey and wife for Salt Lake City; Harry Thompson and family for Los Angeles; Mrs. w. J. Clancy, Fan nie Marian, Carrie Marian, Mrs. Fan nie C. Marian. J. F. Marian, Mrs. J. Baggiore for San Francisco.
 Sims Eaton of the office of the ter ritorial auditor left last night for Long Beach on a vacation of about ten days.
 Theodore Heffner left last night for San Francisco where Mrs. Haffner is quite ill., He will return in the course of a week or ten days.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-28
THE REPUBLICANS PATTERN
10 CENTS EACH

is every way desirable yet is absolutely simple and involves the very least pos sible labor in the making. In the il- illustration the material is lawn with trimming of Valenciennes insertion but everything seasOnable is appropu- ate for the design batiste. linen and all the thinner washable materials while for the slightly cooler days the Scotch flannel and albatross are well liked, with any pretty banding as trimming.
 The jacket is made with fronts and back. the fronts being laid in plaits which are pressed into place for their entire length while those at the back are stitched to yoke depth. The sleeves are in flowing style, gathered at their upper edges, and the big collar finishes the neck.
 The quantity of material required for the medium size is 1 1-4 yards 2l, . 5-4 wards 4 inches wide with 1-4 yards of banding and ? Ii yards of lace for frills.
 The pattern 5O79 is cut in sizes for a 32. 34 36, 3S and 70 inch bust mca- sure.
 Cut this out and send with ten cents to The Republican, Phoenix. Ariz., fill trg out the blank below:
Arizona republican., 1905-07-28
THE ETHICS OF PASSES.

The declaration of Secretary of the Navy BOnaDarte that he will not ac- c,spt railroad passes while he holds public office, brings up a question con corning which there is a wide diVerg- ence of opinion, even among men whose personal integrity is unques- tionable. says the Kansas City Jour nal MT. BOnaoarte's attitude is, of course. highly commendable and quite natural in such an ardent reformer, but it is not entirely conclusive.
 In. the first place. it may be promised that the position of the railroads in re- gard to the matter of passes for public officials is almost universally misun
 derstDod. It Es generally Supposed that such passes are issued as bribes You often hear it argued that "the railroads are not in the business for their health: they don't give some thing for nothing This view is not shared by well informed men whose business brings them into close con tact with railway officials, and who have opportunities to observe their large liberality towards their fellow creatures Cal it good fellowship, charity, advertisement, or "an invest ment in good will" it is a fact that the railroads often do give some thing for nothing"
 In the case of public officials how ever, they are rendered passes, as MT. BOnaparte was, as a simple matter of courtesy from a quasi public corpora l tion to a public servant who, by req son of being tu office, is often com pelled to make journeys which he would not be called upon to make but for that fact but which he cannot le- 1 ultimately charge to the public service. i The government, state, national or municipal, cannot be called on to pay these bills, which are incurred. not in i the public service, but as a cOnse- ouence of the demands made upon pub
 lie officials by the general pubic, and
 which are one of the penalties of fame
 or distinction. In exercising this wide
 liberality railroad officials tender the ! passes with as little thought of brib- cry as a gentleman has when he offers
 a cigar, or a drink, or any other form of social or business COurtesv. Doubt less there are cases where railroad passes are issued as bribes to public
 officials, but in nearly every instance
 the bribe is solicited or demanded by
 the bribed. He is not only willing, but
 railroads know by bitter experience
 with sandbaging legislation how fur
 ious is his rage when scorned.
 The ethical duty of public official. in respect to passes is another ques-
 tion Much is to be said and muct
 has been said on both sides of the
 question by skiIlful disputants ana lsubtIe casuists.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-28
PERSONAL.

Lloyd Hall a young man from Con gress, arrived here yesterday morning and will spend the sumner in the val ley with his sister, Miss Clara Hail
 $ B. Taggart. U. $. c. S. and Mrs. V. $ Goss of Globe were the guests registering at the Hotel Adams ycs- terday.
 The following named were among the passengers leaving this morning via the $. F.. r. & F.: E. l.. Ham lin for Prescott: Miss Flora F. Harvey for Wagner. l. T.; Jno. J. Murphy for Williams: Messrs. Milan and ODon- nell for Dallas Tex.
 The following named were passen- gers on last nights southbound M. G r. train: Mrs. w. w. Kunkle for Long Beach: Emma Price for Los An geles; James c. HammelIs and Mir and Mrs. C. R. Ka.- for santa Bar bara; F. E. Bridges for Kansas City;
Arizona republican., 1905-07-28
CURE PERMANENT

'eYour letter of the I9th inst. re- ceived, asking in regard to the cure of my baby some six years ago. Well, the disease has never returned to her head which at that time was a solid sore on top and down the back"
 MRS. WM. RIVER, Elk River, Minn. Feb. 25, 1903.
 Sold throughout the world; Cuticura Resolvent, soc fin form Chocolate Coated Pills 25c vial of 6O)s ointment soc. Soap, 25c. Depots. London, 2 Charter house Sq Paris Rue de la PaiN; Boston l37 Columbus Ave. Potter Drug Chem Corp, Sole ProprietOrs.
 pF-send for How to Cure Eczema"
Arizona republican., 1905-07-28

make you irrita ble; you can t sleep, you are unable to quietly and calmly perform your daily tasks or care for your children.
 The relation of the nerves and gen. erative organs in women is so close that nine-tenths of the nervous pros tration, nervous debility, the blues, sleeplessness and nervous irritability arise from some Arrangement of the organism which makes her woman. Fits of depression or restlessness and irritabilitv. Spirits easily affected. so that one minute she laughs, the next minute weeps. Pain in the Ovaries and between the shoulders. Loss of voice; nervous dyspepsia \ tendency to cry at the least provocation. All this points to nervous prostratiOn.
 Nothing will relieve this distressing condition and prevent months of pros tration and suffering so surely as Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
 Mrs. NJ E. Shotwell, of 1O3 Flatbush Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y, writes:
 ''I cannot express the wonderful relief have experienced by taking Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound. l suffered toI a long time with nervous proStrauoni back, ache, headache, loss of appetite. could not sleep and would walk the floor almost every night.
 Il had three doctors ana eOI no better, s'iit life was a burden. l advised to try Lydia F. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and it has worked wonders for me.
 '' am well woman, my nervousness Is al gone and my friends say look ten year' younger"
 Will not the volumes of letters iron women made strong by Lydia F. Pink hams Vegetable Compound convince all women of it's virtues? Surely you cannot wish to remain sick and weak and discouraged, exhausted each day when you can be as easily cured 2! other women.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-28

In the early days a man named Smead ran a mill. After seven or eight years he presented his letter to the church; people had not known up to that time that he was a church member. The pastor, in considering the letter, asked Smead what his con duct had been during the seven or eight years he had been hiding his letter. "Oh." Smead replied, about like that of western Christians gen erally."
Arizona republican., 1905-07-28

Church White says the theory that a Missourian is not made quarreIsOme by whiskey, and that bakers bread is his real enemy, is correct, and MT. White knows MissoUrians as we'll as anybody. A Missourian eats hot bis cult three times a day. and when he eats bakers bread he becomes so fierce that his own children will hide from him.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-28

It is said that men who haven't the patience to cut their nails properly us ualIy come to grief. Most of them either commit suicide or get married -Chicago News
Arizona republican., 1905-07-28
AN OPTIMIST.

"Oh. yes; he's quite an enthusiast He goes in for things in real earnest
 Yes; if some one were to send him on a wild goose chase he'd speak of himself afterwards as a sportsman.- Philadelphia Press.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-28

Collars and cuffs of white washable material worn over the coats of color give an exceedingly smart and dainty touch to the toilette. Illustrated are some exceedingly desirable models, all of which can be made quite easily, and are so varied as to suit almost all tastes and all styles of garment. Pique, linen and embroidered muslin are fla volite materials, the piqUe, and the linen being used for the coats of heav- fer material while the muslin is eX- ceedingly charming upon silk voile and the like. In the case of the illustration No. 1 is made of linen banded with braid. No. is of muslin embroidered and No. is of pique, with trimming of embroidery burt each one can be varied gain and again.
 The collar of No. is made in three
Arizona republican., 1905-07-28
HANGING OF HOCH.
That Interesting Event Will Take
 Place Today.

Chicago, July 7.-"Bluebeard" Jo- ham Hoch will be hanged tomorrow for wife murder An appeal to the state board of pardons this afternoon was without avail. The governor had previously declined to further inter-
Arizona republican., 1905-07-28

A graceful and becoming morning l jacket is always certain to find a vel
 come, no matter how many the ward
 robe may include there is always sure 1 to be room for one more. This one is
Arizona republican., 1905-07-28

pieces and in regulation coat style while the accompanying cuff is point ed in harmony, No. ? is made in one piece which tapers at the front and is designed to be worn with a simple cuff that is rounded at it's outer edges. No 8 forms a collar and revers but is cut in one piece and is to be worn with the cuffs that are similarly shaped.
 The quantity of material required for the medium size is for all collars and cuffs 1 3-4 yards 27 or 1-4 yards S6 inches wide with 1 piece of braid for No. 1 and 1-4 yards of insertion for No. 9.
 The pattern 506S is cut in one size only.
 Cut this out and send with ten cents to The Republican. Phoenix, Ariz-, hl'- ing out the blank below:
Arizona republican., 1905-07-28
Nervous Women Their Sufferings Are Usually Due to Uterine Disorders
 Perhaps UnsusPected
A MEDICINE THAT CURES

Can we dispute the well known fact thatAmerican women are ner- .vOuS !?
 How often do we hear the expres- sion, II am so ner- vous, it seems as if I should fly; ' or, |" Don't speak to me- Little things annoy you and
Arizona republican., 1905-07-28

The right Southern Pacific.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-05-18
WIRELESS SIGNALS
To BE Used On Trains to Prevent
- Train Wrecks.

Chicago, H.. May IS. Wireless
signals flashed through the air from
train to train may before long become
the means of preventing railway col
llsions. The management of the AL
ton is making preparations to con-
duet extensive experiments with a
new system of wireless signaling.
with a view TO adopting It for the
purpose of preventing the kind Of
wrecks referred to. The apparatus
by means of which the warning mes
sages are TO be flashed from train to
train will be attached TO, the tops of
the cabs. and will be circular In form
and not more than 2 feet in diameter.
BY proper arrangement of the me-
chanism. messages will be sent to
and from trains on the same track,
and will not affect the Instruments
upon the cabs of engines running up
on other tracks.
Whenever two trains are within
twenty miles of each other the wire
less message will be sent automatic
ally through the air and will ring a
bell and show'a red light in the en-
CINE cabs Should anything become
out of order with the mechanism the
cab bells will also be rung Accord
ingly, it is said to be impossible for
two trains to approach each other
upon the same. track nearer than
twenty miless without full warning
being given TO the engineers. The
mechanism will operate whether the
trains are going in the same or in OPP
posite directions.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-05-18

The Indians took the second game
from the Giants in Cairo yesterday
and the fans in the sister city are
still smarting over the two straight
defeats administered by Paducah.
Dick Brahic was in the box for the
Indians and Percy Wilder did the
throwing for the Giants. Both pitch
ers did good work, Brahic yielding
only three. hits and Wilder FIVE.
The Cairo papers attribute the de-
feat OF the home team to the fact
that Roland and Larsen made err
rors. The Indians played fast, snap
by ball. taking advantage of all plays
and the tabulated score will show
that they hit when needed although
the errors were great factor in
gaining a victory.
Paducah made six errors, three
10 Potts, two to Bohannon and one
to Brahic but they seemed to have
been made at times in the game
when they counted for naught.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-05-18
Cairn is Sore.

Cairo seems to be good and sore
because of the loss of two straight
games to Paducah. claiming that err
rors lost the game and that Paducah
had no more right to yesterdays
game than sneak thief has TO the
derby hat or overcoat he takes from
your hall while you are at supper"
OF course a newspaper does not al
ways reflect the true sporting senti-
ment in community. and we don't
believe our Cairo rivals look at 1t in
any such way as that. Paducah
would suggest to the Giants. II they
are entitled TO the games Paducah
wins because Cairo lost through err
rors.' that they stop making errors.
Errors are what distinguish a bad
player Errors are the things by
which we tell good from bad playing.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-05-18
THREE HURT
By Being Thrown From a Ruggy
Last Evening.

Mrs. J. l.. Putnam and Misses
Flora and Alice Wood were thrown
ont OF their buggy near Fifth and
Washington streets last evening
about 1880 O'Clock and painfully
hurt They were out driving when
the horse In switching his tail knock
ed one OF the lines out of the hands
of Miss Flora Wood, who was drlny-
ing. She reached over to recover II
and this seemed to have frightened
the horse. which suddenly turned In
such a way as to oyerturn the buggy
and throw all three out,
Mrs. Putnam was bruised about
the head and face and Miss Alice
Wood struck on her head and was
painfully injured. The other, Miss
Flora Wood. was the worst injured,
having her left hip broken and a
fracture above the knee. Drs, Rob
ertson. Bradley aud Sorry attended
them after they had been taken home,
and do not regard any OF the iniu-
ries serious.