davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-12-25

running on special time over the Pres colt and Phoenix road at about five thirty yesterday afternoon. Besides th@ excursionists it brought to town the passengers who shouid have arrived on the regular train at 3:15 in the morn ing but who were delayed by track ob- struction. This train was followed one hour later by the Daylight Express which was loaded down most of the coaches being crowded.
 From the south the first of the visit ors arrived on the regular train over the M. & P. in the morning which was few hours late in reaching town. Over three hundred passengers were on the train having come from every part of the southern territory. In the even ing about seven thirty a special called tie Bisbee-Douglas train arrived con- sisLing of four coaches all of them fill ed to the extent that standing room was at a premium. The train was made up at stations on the Fl Paso and Southwestern road although passen- gers at all intermediate points were accepted A very low rate had been made and hundreds took advantage of the generous offer.
 Besides the trains mentioned above | Mesa one on the Phoenix and Eastern and one on the M. & P. and train on
 the Phoenix and Eastern from points | in Pinal county. All of thees trains
 were well filled. In addition the three
 regular trains will arrive today: The
 M. & P. which is due at six o'clock 1 a. m.; the Diamond Joe which is due | at six o'clock a. m. and the Daylight | Express which will arrive at four | twenty D. m. On all of these trains
 the excursion tickets may be used and
 it is therefore likely the crowds ar
 irving today will be nearly equal to l those of yesterday.
 | Railroad officials last night an-
 nounced that they had hauled to the
 city 1875 passengers and were prepar- | ing, from advices received, to haul a
 like number to town in the next two
 days.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-25
A VERY NARROW ESCAPE
Of the Little Daughter of nr. and Mrs.
 W. Fl. Robinson.

There was a runaway accident near the Murphy ranch at Ingleside on Sat urday, in which Mrs. w. H. Robinson and her nine year old daughter Doro- thy narrowly escaped fatal injury. Fortunately though while both were severely bruised and lacerated, neithe" will probably suffer serious conse- quences.
 MT. Robinson and family reside on the Murphy ranch and on Saturday Mrs. Robinson and daughter came to town to do their Christmas shopping. Returning, just as they reached the south line of the farm, the horse be- came frightened and ran away. He did not go far until he liberated him. self from the shafts. which was a most fortunate thing for little Dorothy had
Arizona republican., 1905-12-25
VISITORS 10 THE FAIR
 COMING BY THOUSANDS
The Bisbee Special and Other Trains
 Yesterday.

The first days complement of visi- tors to the territorial fair arrived in Phoenix yesterday on four regular trains and two specials. The biggest crowd came from the northern part of the territory on a train which arrived
Arizona republican., 1905-12-25

People of the east do not think we know much. Send them a Christmas present that belongs strictly to Ari- zona. A box of Donofrio's Crystallized Cactus Candy.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-25

Auction pools for races for following day sold at Casino every night this week commencing at 2 o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-25

American Cleaning Works. 3S South Center. Phone Red POP T. H. Johnson.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-25

Mrs. Aylwin, Hair Dressing. Il $. Center. Switches, james. toilet articles.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-25

Barbecued meats, corner First ave. and Jefferson. Phone Red $50.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-25

If love is blind how can there be love at first sight.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-25

Missouri pure sweet apple elder at soc a gal Melczer Bros Co.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-25

Smoke Pride of ReidsvIne, the best smoking tobacco on earth. Try it.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-09-29

ed a few days before my visit as he
was in crops though he said Lis
wheat was good for a 90 bushel
yield and his fax for Is. He has
a good farm and q cozy home:
John Feimyer has accumulated
enough to retire, and has rented
his farm which consists Of 500
acres. for three years and will
spend a part at least Of the time
travelling. He threshed 5000
bushels Of wheat which averaged
II bushels, and his oats which he
was threshing when | was at the
farm was yielding about so bush
els. Mr.. Teimyer has a number
of granaries on drags which he
moves about on the fields and runs
the grain directly FROM the ma
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-09-29

among other commonwealth. grant
ed $1,000 acres Of public land for
erecting public buildings Ut
Bismarck the seat Of government
of this state. Less than one
fourth Of the government grant
has been disposed Of. "A conser-
vative estimate places the value Of
the remainder Of the grant at $780,
900. The declared purpose Of the
Legislature is that the cost Of the
new building shall come within
the essnm that shall be realized from
the sale Of the lands. The com.
mission created under the law il
therefore restricted absolutely to
the moneys which can be derived
from the sale of the lands.
Now it is not beyond the bounds
Of truth TO say that very few, if
any, Of the capitol buildings Of
the several states Of this Union
have been completed within con-
tract prices. This is true as to al
most all state public buildings,
and many private buildings as well.
We Of North Dakota have some
|awkward reminders Of this indis-
putable fact.
IT is no reflection upon archi-
tects and contractors anywhere to
say that they seldom succeed in
finishing their work below the face
|of the original contract. Tic the
contractor is responsible, the ex-
cess, if any, comes out OF his prof
its; If he lis not, it must be. borne
by the owner Of the building, and
not inflsq uently by those who fur.
nishea the materials for it IN tins
case Of public buildings the bur.
den too often falls upon the tax.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-09-29
CAPITOL COMMISSION
ANSWERS CRITICISM


Before ad1our ming the Board Of
Capitol Commi ioners on the 18th
gave out officially the following
statement outlining il the policy and
purp poses OF the commission
y is reasonable TO assume that
the Legislature that enacted the
capitol commission law fully real
ized, not only its resp possibility %
the people and the state, but az
well and at the same time the in
adequacy Of the present capitol
building and the lack Of facilities
for protecting the rapidly accumu-
5lating state records and the state
securities. No doubt it took in
to account the fact that North Da-
kota has passed beyond the period
xs- ~ a
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-09-29

chine into them thus saving the
costsof one handling.
The home of j. ID. Maurer
struck me as one Of the NEST at
traetive I have seen, probably be-
cause the surroundings were TO
me ideal. The house is 9. fne.
one, and is enclosed BY g. tasty
fence, with wide avenue extend
ing from the highway to the front
and bordered with groves, making
q truly poetic scene. Mr.. Maurer
is a pioneer in this country, COM
ing in 1883, and for several years
he hauled his grain to Devils Lake
byo team. Until about seven
years ago he and his brothers.
farms were the frontier ones no
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-31

Princess Augusta, dowager grand
duchess of Mecklenburg- Strelitz, is the
Oldest member of the royal family and
was born in 1922. She is a sister of
the late Duke of Cambridge.
Nine. Georgette Leblanc Maeter-
quite the vogue with the London
smart set with her series of "Dra-
matte, Musical, and Literary eau
series"
The Empress of Russia is so catholic
in her taste for perfumes that she
vaporizes the royal apartments daily
with the concentrated essences Of lilac,
jasmine, narcissus, jonquil, tuberose
and white violets.
Mrs. Frederick Ferris Thompson, a
comparatively unknown woman OF
New York, has given S35O.OOO for the
erection of a physical culture building
for the Teachers College, New York
$500 to vassar for library, and S40C
for a chapel building for Williams
College.
Lady Dufferin of India was once
addressed as your enormity." An
Abyssinian missive came to the late
Queen Victoria, addressed to the
Queen of Kings, Empress of the Great
Red Sea Her highland tenants used
to say: Come AVA in and sit doom,
Queen victoree."
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-31

reached his home for the second time
but then, rememberi-S his uncle's evident
desire for secrecy, he began to boggle
and to hesitate and stammer.
"Now, Mr.. Jethroe," said the lawyer
there is no sounder axiom in the world
than that patient should tell his doc
tor everything. The same rule applies
with equal force in such case as this. y
Very good, sir" said Harvey; II must
trust to your discretion"
This time he disguised nothing, and
the solicitor listened with a growing in
tentness until he had reached the end.
"Your employers, Messrs. Perrott, Per-
rott and Lane, will confirm that part OF
the business in which they are concern
ed?" Hargraves asked.
Certainly"
very good. Now, have you any clue
to the character of the claim this Eze-
kiel firm processes to have upon your
uncleY
Not a shadow of a clue"
"Your uncle's manner led you to think
that it was something of disturbing
natureY'
at conveyed that impression strong.
livery strongly"
"And in this mornings interview with
Mr.. Joseph Taylor, you gathered that
some serious threat was conveyed by
him?'
From the mans manner I was in
clined to think that he meant me to
understand threat of violence"
Ito be continued)
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-31

Few women know how to rest as
| they should. They think that they
must undress and go to bed to be
thoroughly comfortable. This is mis-
| take, provided there is tabouret or
little footstool in the room on which
| the feet may rest while the other part
of the body is supported by a chair.
| One is rested in even O shorter time
by putting the feet on something that
| is higher than the head. You can read
and rest comfortably in this fashion.
If only women could relax they
| would rest more in ten minutes than
in hours of so-called resting with tense
muscles. Often, after lying down for
an hour, a woman will get up saying
| that she feels more tired than before.
No wonder; her muscles were unre-
| Taxed
Rest without relaxation is impossi-
BILE. Let the bed, couch or chair bear
| the whole weight of the body. Imagine
| that you have not the power to lift a
limb. Loosen the tension both of mind
and body, and in short time you will
| feel renewed strength.
1t is not easy to learn to thus utterly
| relax, for it requires a decided effort
OF the will, but it is one which is very
well worth while Correct position of
the body, poise, rhythm OF movement,
abdominal breathing, relaxation
| these, and the cultivation Of con-
| tented mind and cheerful spirit, will
transform the drudgery of daily toll
IN household cares into pleasure and
a joy.
Many women, who stay up late ev-
cry night and are obliged to be up
early every morning. have their nerves
worn to rags merely because the great
nerve center, the brain. does not get
sufficient time for repairing the wear
and tear incident to the days work.
This repair only takes place during
| sleep.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-31
Ouick Wit Saved q Life

Quick wit is of more value to an
officer than being a good shot" said
a policeman in Kansas City, Kan, re-
Gently. II knew a negro policeman
who saved woman's life by knowing
what to do at the right minute. 1t
was this way: A man became crazy
one morning with knife in his hand
and he ran into the kitchen where
his wife was at work. The woman ran
into the yard, screaming for help. The
crazy husband caught her ard was
standing over her with appraised
knife when a negro policeman came
around the corner about twenty feet
away. He could not reach the man
in time to save the woman, for the
knife was in the act of descending,
and to shoot might result in injury 10
the woman.
God Almighty tells me to kill
you,' the crazy man said.
'Stopv cried the negro policeman.
I'm God, and command you to STOP
1.-The knife fell from the hand of the
insane man, as he turned his eyes to
the sky, from whence he supposed the
voice had come. Before he learned how
he had been tricked the policeman had
handouts ON him."-Kansas City Star
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-31
BUYER TO TAKE THE RISK
Manufacturers Decide to Guarantee
Patent Leather Shoes No Longer.

Manufacturers Decide to Guarantee
Patent Leather Shoes No Longer.
Patent leather shoes are no longer
to be guaranteed by the makers. Pos
sibly the shoe-buying public will be in
terested in reading the resolutions
adopted recently by the National Boot
and Shoe Manufacturers Association.
Tney read as follows:
Whereas. Patent leather shoes are
being worn nowadays largely for COM
mon everyday use, and as it is abso-
lutely impossible to purchase material
of this kind that is absolutely dependa-
BILE at all times; be it, therefore
Resolved, That we, the manufac-
turers, in convention assembled, here
by notify the dealers in boots and
shoes that it is absolutely impossible
to determine the wearing qualities of
any patent or enamel finished leather
until the same has been put to actual
test by the wearer of the shoes;
Resolved. That justice to the wear
er demands that all purchasers should
be thoroughly informed and made to
understand that there will be no re-
dress on shoes of such stock should
the leather break, chip, check or peel;
also that such goods are sold strictly
at the purchasers risk.
Resolved, That aside frcm abso-
lutte fault of construction we will make
no allowance or credits on shoes that
are made from patent calf, patent kid,
patent colt or enamel finished leath-
ers."
The national association also passed
another interesting resolution, as fol-
lows:
Whereas, Replacing old shoes with
new, with absolutely no charge made
by the dealer to his customer for such
service, is certainly wrong, harmful
and injurious to the dealer as we'll as
manufacturer, causing enormous loss
es, for which there is no good reason,
in fairness to all concerned
Resolved, That hereafter we will
not give credit for any shoes that have
been worn without being allowed prop
er credit for such wear as the shoes
shall have given"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-31
Ready for His Last Dax,

General Miles has a story of cor
poral in regiment under his CON-
mand in the old Indian fighting days.
This corporal was much chaffed by his
comrades for his oft-repeated express
sions of belief in fatality" and ''des-
tiny"
One day it appears that the cor
poral, while off duty, was preparing
to take little horseback exercise and
recreation. a private observed that
the corporal took care to attach a
brace of pistols to his saddle. "Hellop'
shouted the private to the corporal,
"what are you taking the guns Cor!
They won't save you, if your time has
Gomez
True for you,'' grimly responded
the corporal: but / may happen to
meet an Apache whose last day has
come"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-31
Woman Omceholder.

The Marquis of Londonderry, presi-
dent of the Board of Education, lately
appointed the Hon. Maude Lawrence,
youngest daughter of the first Lord
Lawrence governor general of India
and the chairman of the first school
board of London) to a newly estab-
lished post, that Of chief woman in
spector under the board of education.
Miss Lawrence was for many years
chairman of committee Of managers
under the London school board and q
member of the board from 1889 to
1904, when she was placed on the edu-
cation committee by the London Coun-
ty Council.
Miss Lawrence will direct staff of
women inspectors of special qualitica-
tons and varied experiences, who will
assist the board in all matters relating
to the education of young children,
girls and young women in elementary
schools, training colleges, technical
classes and with matters of health
Miss n. Adler was elected to fill the
vacancy on the education committee
of the London County Council made
vacant by the resignation Of Miss
Lawrence.-Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-31

active person does not accumulate
flesh. 1t is the slow, easy going, mac
tive man or woman that is burdened
with an excessive amount of flesh. The
only practical, common sense way to
reduce flesh is to eat non-fat-producing
foods, making the diet very simple,
and then exercise, exercise, exercise.
Exercising the muscles drives off the
flesh. Limiting the diet increases the
formation of flesh. The only sensible
means, therefore Of reducing super
fuous flesh is exercise and diet.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-31

in ice shells with a covering of
whipped cream. The new potatoes ac-
companying the chops were dressed
with melted butter and rolled in
minced parsley. The SNOWFALL cakes
are made by dipping round white
cakes in soft-boiled icing and rolling
them in shredded cocoanut. The
caterer can mold for you snowballs of
white ice cream if preferred to the
bonnie glace, but these are rather diff
cult to do at home. A special feature
of the original luncheon, obtained
from the caterer who supplied the
china and other extra touches, con-
sisted of little individual blocks of ice
having flowers frozen in them which
took the place of finger bowls. At the
top of each block 0hey were served
ON separate plates with doilies under
them) was little hollow filled with
water in which to moisteu ones finger
fins
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-31
A Woman's New Title.

A widow Morgan, who flourished in
Richmond. and who did a little bank.
ing business on her own account, cash
ing bills for men in distress, made hei
appearance at Old Point In the height
Of the season.
"She must be lady of quality
said one. ~
"a marchioness," said another.
"A duchess" said a third.
The powers. You're all wrong
said an army officer. 81 know This
lady. well; she's not even countess:'
What them was the sinultaneou.
question.
why, gentlemen, the fact is she i.
diseountess."
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-31

In too many households there are
noisy, unruly, quarrelsome children,
who make themselves a nuisance from
morning till night. Their parents look
forward to the time when they can be
put to bed and they may get rid of
them, and yet who is more to blame
for the condition OK things than the
parents themselves?
1t is only children who have been
sadly managed o. carelessly brought
up that make themselves a bugbear
to their elders. or course, allowance
must be made for difference in disposi.
ton. Still, when children arc disagree
able and a nuisance, 81 is almost al
ways because they are mismanaged.
When they are naturally inclined to
be bad-tempered and mischievous
there is more need for them to be
wisely managed. Children that are
delicate or are ailing require a great
deal of kindness, but firm hand as
well, or they will become unbearable
cranks.
One very common reason why chill
dren are unruly is that they are de-
prived of things they ought to have
and supplied with things they ought
not to have. 1t is life study to find
out what is best to provide Cor the
physical well-being and comfort of
children.
How often is it the case that chill
dren are naughty because they are
thirsty or hungry, or because they
have been allowed to eat all day or
been fed improper food. Sleep is an
other very Important factor in a
child's life, and late hours bring about
ill-temper.
The sure way to spoil a child's dis
position and temper is to give him a
| thing when he cries Tor 1t. 1t is a
good rule to give child willingly oil
| that he asks FOR, as long as you know
| It is nothing that Will hurt him.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-31
woman,s New Opportunities.

''Woman's work is never DONE" In
the sense that she is continually find
ing or creating new opportunities to be
useful. Bright young women, some of
them kindergarten teachers, are re-
lieving parents and making money this
season by establishing themselves al
summer resorts and taking care of a
flock Of children five hours day for
SO much week apiece. There is NO
lack Of patronage for such benefac-
tors; and probably when papa pays the
bill he looks with admiring envy at
the caretaker, and wishes himself
clever enough to think out such an
original, and yet SO obvious, a way to
increase his own income.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-31
sleep.

A soft shade of rose-pink Sicilienne
is selected for the travelling gown, and
the coat bodice is fashioned with al
open front. filed in with q low-cui
waistcoat Of pique that may be re-
moved instanter. There is a smart
little cape collar effect over the shoul
ders; the sleeve Is one Of those fluffy
elbow-lehgth models with lace ruffies
and deep rose-red velvet ribbon is
relied upon to make the touch of color
contrast that the present mode de-
mands. The skirt is plain, except fol
a shaped scant volant of velvet ap
piled above the deep hem, shirrinss
adjusting the dit.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-31
AROUND A BIG STATE.
BRIEF COMPILATION OF mol
ANA NEWS.

What Our Neighbors Are Doing
Matters of General and Local Inter-
est-Marriages and Deaths-Acci-
dents and Crimes-Personal Pointers
About Indianians.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-31

"Gone awayY asked Harvey.
IF you are Mr.. Jethroe's nephew, sir.
believe there is a note waiting for you
at the Office"
THANK you / will ask for ii"
He was still nursing the solid little
bag of gold when he deman his let
ter, and 1t occurred to him that it would
be wise to deposit it in safe keeping. He
surrendered il to the clerk, took q receipt
1or e, and then opened the letter, which
had been already placed before him. II
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-31

A snow luncheon given after
eeaehes have appeared IN market could
have as first course or appetizer iced
oercAxs. For this the fruit is sliced.
sprinkled with sugar and placed On
the fee TO become thoroughly chilled,
not frozen. It is served In glasses or
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-31

"A young man of Raluchistan
Was invited to ten who kissed Ann:
But ha only said: "Nay,
III not give her away;
Though know very will you kissed
Ann"
Carolyn Wells
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-31

II q neshy person wants to get rid
Of bis flesh he will have to exercise
and diet He must give up his indo-
lent habits Of sleeping long hours and
lying about idly through the day. An
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-31
Perfect Health.

Perfect health demands not only a
fixed amount of sleep, but the observ-
ance of regular habits. And perfect
sleep for man can be obtained only at
night. as suggested by the rhythmical
succession of light and darkness
There is point to the old proverb: AN
hours sleep before midnight is worth
two after Those who are in the
habit of turning night into day realize
this to their cost. The hour before
midnight that is worth two after is
from IL to H. And inasmuch as the
human system is more below par at
8 a. m. than at any other period In
the twenty-four hours, sleep should
cover at least two hours on each side
of this time When life is at stake in
the crises of acute disease, nurses are
instructed to begin special stimulation
at midnight and to continue it until
G in the morning, in the hope that
tagging energies may be sustained
through this period of supreme depres-
sion.-Good Housekeeping.