davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-08-02
A GUARANTEED CURE For PILES.

Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruc-
" Files. Druggists are authorized 20
|elund money il PAZO OINTMENT
ais 20 cure in 10 IA days. sec.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-08-02

1t is usually a great shock to u
woman TO discover later in the
game that her husband knew
exactly what he was talking about.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-08-02

Many man who asserts that
he is not hypocrite is 50
disagreeable that his acqnaintan
ces may wish he was.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-08-02

q n - II % IA IA.
Bears tho a Tho Kind You Hag8 aIways Rog-,
Signature s &>NAzzZu
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-08-02

TO 7 r "a.
p. >,Ins Kind You hs,g Always Bought
asa.''S >4AzzZ--
Arizona republican., 1906-10-10

Get your hand in the dough and ask
 your grocer. for Perfect flour.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-10

of the week al which time MT. Peters will leave to assume his new duties with the Congress Gold Co. Ltd l.. $. Hunt formerly q station agent a FicksDurg. on the A. &c C. road, will succeed MT. Mann at Wickenburg.
 CALLING FEDERAL JURORS-F w. Hill, deputy U. s. marshal, who has been in the city for several days. re turned to his headquarters at Tucson last evening. He has, during his stay in this vicinity. beep kept busy sub poening grand and trial jurors for the session of the federal court which win be convened here Monday.
 ADVERTISING THE FAIR-Jasper Dobbs left last night for a tour of the southern part Of the territory in the interest of the territorial fair. He has a large amount of advertising mat ter with him which will be posted in all of the more important towns. Fo~ the purpose of accomplishing in the northern part of the territory what MT. Dobbs will do in the southern pOl- ton, a gentleman will likely leave the city tomorrow morning. Reports from all sections are to the effect that big crowd will be in attendance at tho fair.
 RETURNED FOR THE WINTER Maurice Levin. who spent last winter in the city, returned here yesterday morning, and is stopping at the Hotel Adams. The summer MT. Levin spent in New York, enjoying several months recreation and en route to the west he stopped for a time at Hot Springs Ark, his home. During his stay in Hot Springs the state fair was in ses- sion and the racing was a big draw ing card, making the attendance at the fair greater than usual. Hot Springs is now a closed town. action having been taken by the authorities about two weeks ago.
 INJURED BY FIRE-The residence at 1651 West Washington street was tent of four or five hundred dollars. The building is occupied by the family of MT. Myers. proprietor of barber shop near the Ford hotel. A little be- fore s o'clock last evening a child ac- cidentaly tipped over or dropped a lamp and Mrs. Myers picked it up to carry t outdoors. The burning oil however. forced her to drop it and the room took fire A telephone call brought out the department. but by the time the chemical reached the house the fire was already extin- guished the work having been done by a small hose connected with the city water pipes. The engine did not go as far as the fire for the reason that it is beyond the limit, of the hydrant dis
Arizona republican., 1906-10-10

Henry Mailard's famous New York candies received fresh every week at the Phoenix Bakery.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-10

forecast Tor today Falr.
 5:3O 5:3O
 a. m. D. m. Barometer, inches ...........29.93 .93 29. .S6 Temperature, degrees .. .... 59 92 Dew point, degrees ...... g 35 Humidity, per cent .... ..... S6 13 ........ ......E W Wind, velocity, miles .... Weather ....... Clear Clear Mean daily humidity ...... ..., PA Mean daily temperature ...... ....7S Highest temperature e. ..... ......99 Lowest temperature ...... ...... ..5S Accumulated excess in temperature since January l. O.55 inch.
 Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January 1, O.55 inch.
 L. N. JESUNOFSKY,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-10

ON BUsINEss-H. w. Hamilton ex- poets to leave tonight for Chicago on a business trip.
 LEFT LAST NIGHT-Engineer L. c. Hill. who has been here since last Saturday. left last night for Yuma and the Laguna dam.
 cHILD's STUDY CIRcLE-The Mothers Child Study Circle of tho Central school will meet at the school building Thursday afternoon at 3:33 o'clock
 OPEN SATURDAY NI0HT-The skating rink on West Washington street is approaching completion and it is understood will be opened to the public on Saturday night.
 A MASK BALL-A mask ball will will be held at MeIczer hall tonight which will be open to the public The committee of arrangements will re quire that all those attending raise their masks at the door. FUNERAL OF BERT INMAN-The funeral of Bert Inman will be held today at p. m. at the chapel of Mohn & Driscon Burial at RosedaIe cemetery. MT. Inman was a waiter a Gass Bros chop house. MISSIONARY MEETINS- Wo-
 
 First Methodist church will meet at : the parsonage Thursday afternoon at 3 D. mat which meeting all of those who are interested in the work will be made welcome.
 SANITARY BOARD-The members of the live stock sanitary board yester- day began the deliberations of their quarterly session and will probably be busy the greater part of the week Nothing of special news interest came before them yesterday 1 DISTRIBUTION OF BUGGIES- car of buggies was received in the city yesterday consigned to various persons in the valley. They had been sold here by agents some months ago and are principally fancy runabouts The dis tribution of the rigs was begun yes terday.
 DEATH OF MRS. FORsES-Mrs. J. B. Forbes wife of MT. Forbes. business manager of the Enterprise died at her home in Grand Rapids Mich. on the 4th of October. MT Forbes was with her at the time. having gone east sev- eral weeks previous. He will shortly | return to the city.
 ON LEGAL BUSINESS - Thos Armstrong. Jr. left last evening for Yuma, called there by business before the district court of Yuma county no.r in session there. The litigation in which he is interested consists of ser- eral civil cases which have been before the courts for several terms A RAILROAD SHIFTING ABOUT w. H. Mann, formerly Santa Fe agent at Wickenburg. has. been appointed 70 succeed MT. Peters as manager of the Postal Telegraph company of this city He will arrive with his family the last
Arizona republican., 1906-10-10
SANTA FEE TIME TABLE. PHOENIX
 CITY TIAE Departure Arrival

CITY TIME
 Departure Arrival ''The Diamond Jo." for Hot Springs Junction Castle Hot Springs) Wickenburg, SalOme, Con- gress, Prescott, Jerome, Ash Fork, Denver, Kansas City, Chicago, Los Angeles. Coronado and san Fran cisco .I2 :45 am 2:2O am, ''The Daylight Express" for Wickenburg, Con gress. Prescott, Ash Fork and East..---..-...-.. 20 am. 8 :15 pm. Mesa and Tempe--....-.-. $40 am. S:15 am.
 II :25 am. 1.25 pm
 4:5O pm. :25 pm. Florence, Kelvin, Winkel- man.......... .......--... Il :25 am. :25 m
Arizona republican., 1906-10-10

trict. This time there was no need for
 it, anyhow. Nobody was seriously
Arizona republican., 1906-10-10
OF LOCAL
 III INTEREST
THE WEATHER.
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today Fair.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-10

trict. This time there was no need for
 it, anyhow Nobody was seriously
 burned.
 Wilson of Wilcox was a Phoenix wis
 itor yesterday. having dropped in on
 business for a few hours stay. leaving
 again last night. MT. Wilson is well
 known here, having lived in Phoenix
 for several years. He is now engaged f in mining in the Dos Cabezas district, being interested in the promotion of the Sterling Copper company. The company has 400 acres of mineral ground and is considering the acquir- | ing of an additional tract of 200 acres. | The copper showing is decidedly flat tering and MT Wilson says they an 1 ticipate no trouble in securing ample i capital for the development of the property.
 | PICTURE SHOW AND DANCE l The Novelty Moving Picture company 1 has arranged for the use of Eastlake
 park every Saturday night hereafter | for time at least and will give a weekly moving picture show and dance. There will be new pictures pre-
 scented eevry. entertainment. The en- tertainments will be opened with d picture show. followed by dancing and another picture exhibition at 10 o'clock. 1 There will be no charge for a lady ac- | companied by an escort and the prices
 for gentlemen and ladies alone are 1 very reasonable. It is proposed to make these entertainments an attrac-
 ton worth seeing to all who enjoy good 1 pictures and social dances.
 | UP TO DATE-One naturally thinks ! of a big government construction ! camp or any other construction camp for that matter. as a place where there is very little doing in a social
 way, and to speak plainly. little be- ! hind the times in such matters Sur tveyor General Ingalls,. who recently
 visited the LagUna camp. testifies that place as least is fully up to date. On this side of the river there is a big roller skating rink. a fad Phoenix has not yet fully adopted. while on the other side is a big billiard hall. It is d prohibition country though, except for soda water and soft d11nIs. for the government will not allow ] liquor in it's camp. and the California
 side is on the Indian reservation.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-10

For Rent-48O acres, nine miles west of Phoenix, with water in Ma1icopa canal; all improved; 24O acres in good alfalfa; fenced and cross-fenced; house and Outbuildings. Possession given af- ter October 1st. Will lease for enc or more years. E. w. Lewis, National Bank of Arizona building.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-10
FRESH HEALTH FooDs-Three

hEoH -I shipments arrived the past week; moro coming. Toasted Corn Flakes, Nut Butter, Vegetable Meat, Nut Soup, Health Graham Crackers, Cereal COf- fee, .Cocoanut Sticks, Matted Nuts, and about GO other foods. PUre-FOod De- pot. 21 $. 1st avenue. (Closed on the Sabbath.)
Arizona republican., 1906-10-10

Attend the Second Annual Terri
 toriaI Fair to be held at Phoenix November 12, 13, IA, IS, 16 and 17, 1906. Reduced rates on all railroads
Arizona republican., 1906-10-10

At the Fair. $50 in prizes will be given for the best loaf of bread made from Perfect Flour (Kansas whcatl.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-10

You may get the prize-ask for Daisy Flour
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-06

the size of the mother country. com pared with Australia, Brazil not only holds her own, but has surplus area that would overlap the state of Texas' while on her own continent she almost equals the combined areas of the other twelve republics and colonies, one-halt of Argentina only having to be deduct ed. This will readily be apparent on consulting an atlas, as will the equally astonishing statement that her extreme length from north to south is approxi- mately thirty-eight and one-half de- grees, or the distance from the northern extremity of Maine to the coast of Venezuela.
 Dividing the land area of the world by language into English, Spanish and Portuguese (which includes all but Haiti and the small colonial holdings of France, Holland and Denmark we arrive at the following remarkable facts: The United States with Alaska, Canada, including the islands within the Arctic Circle, Newfoundland, Brit ish Guiana, British Honduras and the various British islands of the West h. dies. make total of AS per cent. of the ! whole; the eighteen speaking republics, with Porto Rico. 30 per cent, Brazil alone making up the remainder or 22 per cent.
 And yet, by the average American, the Portuguese language is regarded practically as a negligible quantity while many of our exporters compla- gently classify Brazil as Spanish-speak- ing, regarding 1t, no doubt, like French Guiana, as too unimportant to occupy a place by itself
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-06
THE CITY OR .ToRErGNERs

One of San Franciscos characteris- tics most frequently mentioned was its tics most frequently mentioned was it's foreignness. Much of this was the lin- gering afterglow from the days of Spanish glory. It also was imparted by the predomlnating presence of the Roman Catholic an unobtrusfVe par ticipation in the daily life by the priest and thenun. The Greek church, with its deep mouthed choir of bearded priests and It's blue. star-sprinkled domes, was like a bit of the enamelled brllliancy of Moscow summing itself on a dreamy plaza. Along the slopes of l Telegraph Hill olive-sklnned women and fawn-eyedy youths fitted into the background of blue sky and green leafage as they did into that of their native Italy.
 | In the heart of the business section "a piece of the worlds oldest clviliza- | ton imbedded in the rewest-China- men stood; all yermilion and gold, like an Oriental banner. With the bright leffervescence of busy streets eddying | IOullu II, IL IClliuAASu dAOOl, uncommunicative Its baffiing reserve hung between 1t and the encircling outer life like veil Half dozen steps brought the wayfarer from the green carpeted brightness of Ports- mouth Square, where the good ship Bonaventura bent its sails before fairy breezes, into the gloom of alleys, mot tied only by the light of crimson lan- terms the air astir with the whisper ings of an unknown tongue and the shifting of softly shod feet. The ad- vaneing throng of faces all bore tthe same suggestion of controlled express sion even in the eyes, set like bits of onyx into slits of tight drawn skin.
 It was a center of undivided secrets, the home of the alien and the un-
 known, at your very door, and yet
 thousands of years away and beyond you.-Geraldine Bonner in the Reader.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-06
THE MODERN CHILD.

To-day even idleneess has become a text for child study, The infant must be taught to be idle as he must be taught to work. The theorlst who shudders at the vision of the alphabet, and the theorist who intends every pastime to convey lesson, toss the child between them like a shuttleeock. We forget" says one earnest writer upon education, that the very defni- tion of school means leisure; that the child must have 1t in abundance; and that he must be protected and shell tered from the activities of the great world Accordingly he Is occupied from the time he is three years old do- ing something which is to fould his character for life, and an audience of adults breathlessly awaits the out come of every fresh experiment, He is protected from books (his natural friends). but taught with greater economy of his mental tissues in a series of infantile lectures. He is protected from using his own mind but Invited to prey upon the minds of his frank old games of childhood which are drowned upon as "boorish" and immoral" and encouraged to think that his most vapid amusements are matters for grave concern. He is pro- tected sometimes from the very sound of words which form part of our common vocabulary, and from
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-06
YESTERDAY.

Day of all the week the best, but not Iemblem of eternal rest, More en-
 blematic of eternal restessness, AL most everybody was out, to be cheered and warmed by the steady-shining sun. And they were cheered and warmed, especially warmed. But after having been So consistently and gloomily damp that they were mildewed 1t was a relief to be warmed through by a bright sun. General humidity was by no means out of yesterdays parade, but he wasn't quite as conspicuous as he has been, and he couldn't or dtun't give the sun the usual orders.
 The streets didn't get flushed yester- day, but they are now pretty clean, and can wait until the next time, which isn't far off, according to the law and the prophets. Much has been spoiled, and the late potatoes are in danger. But let us be happy and let us be gay. Our per capita is increasing, and the campaign speakers will soon be fin our midst seeking to infate us with a sense of our sovereign power, and trying to guide us so that we can use it right, for the benefit of the coun- try and the good of their man or men.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-06
ORGANIZED 1ABon IN POLITICS

Organized labor is going into politics Indeed, it is already in, and what it will accomplish is one of the questions. It will do something, and it means to do much. But it is already noticeable that many men who believe that labor, through organization, can accomplish many good things doubt if it is the wise thing to attempt to pull great organization like the American Federa- ton of Labor into politics. Some un- biased, thoughtful men believe politics will prove to be the rock on which the American Federation will be wrecked, Sooner or later, it is asserted, jealous ies will arise, and the great body or or ganized workmen marching under the Federations banner will find itself without wise leaders. It is pretty well understood that the organizations of employers that have been fighting the American Federation are greatly pleased over the determination of Pres- ident Gompers to take his organization into politics. It means, according to representatives of these organizations of employers, that from this on the Federation will be a less stubborn foe in labor disputes, because its energies will have to be divided between poli- tics and the immediate welfare of It's members. Friends of the Federation who believe that a mistake has been made. say it would be proper for the officers of the Federation to encourage it's members to independent voting-to encourage them to vote for men who are known to be their friends--but to convert the organization into political machine, they believe will tend to dis rupt it. It is recalled that the Knights of Labor, which was powerful organ ization fifteen or twenty years ago, made the mistake of mixing too much in politics. It never went as far as the American Federation of Labor propos- es to go, but it dabbled in politics. and as a result of that or something else it struck down grade from which it never recovered. Many of the admir- CTS of that organization have always believed that it went to ruin because its i officers became mixed up in politics,
 Time will tell Meanwhile, there will be some interesting doings in the polit-
 ical circus, and the efforts of the per-
 formers to ride all the horses will be worth watching.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-06
THOMAS A. EDISON.

After becoming a telegraph opera tor. young Edison gave an extraordi- nary Illustration of what ready intelli- gence can do, even with primitive means. The electric cable connecting Port Huron with Sarnia, it's neighbor city in Canada, was broken by the ice in the Saint Clair river All commu- nication between the cities was com pletely stopped. Leaping on locomo- tive at Port Huron, Edison began to sound message on the whistle, using the dots and dashes of the Morse tele- graphic alphabet, Hello, Sarnia! Do you hear, Sarnia?" For some time there was no response across the mile and half of drifting ice. But at last locomotive whistle in Sarnia an- swered. The signal had attracted the attention of the Canadian telegraph operator. From that time on the cities were in communication.
 It Is a far cry from these crude tri- umphs to the long struggles that end- ed in the incandescent. electric light and the photograph, yet, all through these eventful years of alternate dis appointment and success one can see how large organization and large cap-
 ital were necessary for the magnifi-
 cent outcome of Mir. Edison's intelli- gent and never-ceasing toll.
 One of Mir Edison's assistants has
 recorded the fact that, in working out
 the photograph, the inventor has spent from fifteen to twenty hours a
 day for six or seven months at a stretch, shouting the word "Spezia"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-06
4RRITED.

MT. Wraggs-Kind gent, could yer help a poor feller out O work2"
 MT. Baggs-You don't need any help in that direction.-Cleveland Leader.
 He and she are both very wealthy, so everybody says it's bright matri- monal match, of course
 "Ah! Yes, one of the sort that light only on the money-box. Philadelphia Press.
 Your son won a prize for oratory while he was in college, I believe, What Is he doing now?"
 Hes got a job in the union depot announcing the departure of trains. "-- Chicago Record Herald
 Did you hear that the daughter of that rich man in the next block had been driven from homer"
 No! When did it happen?"
 Just after she gt into the carriage" Baltimore American.
 T confess" said cholly, "I pwefer deah old England, l should like to be Q subject of the king"
 oAH lOllSlllBI lGlOLlSQ AliSS IGp- prey. "Of course, you could never be anything but an object. ."-Cathohc Standard and Times
 The scientist Karackoff was working in his study, when servant burst into his room, saying that the house was on fire,
 Co and tell your mistress" replied the great man. "I do not mix myself in the affairs of the house. "--La Ri- sata,
 Jaggsby e a. m.)-"1 shay, offlsher, is this (hic) Blank street?" Police- man-"Yes" Jaggsby- Wish yoo'd (hic) d'rict me t 4l1. Coin t tend lecture there" Policeman-"Wh Attend lecture at this hour In the Imorning?" Jaggsby-"Yes thash where I (hic) live, an I'm married. Shee? ?"-Columbu Despatch.
 MT. Ryetop-"This here travellers guide says that new tourists should be- ware of Nal de Mer when they cross the ocean for the first time. l wonder who Nal de Mer is, Maria Mrs Ryetop- Nal de Mer? Gracious, Hiram, I bet he Is one of them thar card sharks that hang around down in the smok- ing room looking for green horns. "- Chicago Daily News.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-06
THE RrGNEss ornHAzrL.

We think and talk much of the big
 ness of our big United States, and with reason. But there are other big coun- tries. even in this hemisphere. Canada is bigger than the United States, and it will be a little surprising to most peo- pie to notice how big Brazil is, Brazil has an area of 8,2SO,00O square miles, or that of the United States with half of Alaska added. say G. M. L. Brown and Franklin Adams, in the American Monthly Review of Reviews. This is, approximately, five-siXths of the whole of Europe, or almost one hundred times
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-06
ANIMAr. psYrHnInGY

It does not require a deep psycholog- ical insight to make it clear that the calculating and spelling, time telling and letter sorting horse would be as
 much of miracle as centaur, or a Pegasus or a unicorn. All these crea- lures belong, and with equal obvious ness, to the world of fable; and the one falls as far outside the realm of actual psychology as does the other es- . cape the ken of the zoologist. If one IS inclined to regard that so obvious a proposition would at once command ascent he need only overhear the talk of those who come away from
 these ''marvelous'' performances to be l assured that the calculating horse and ] the unicorn are in popular estimation horses of very different colors. The
 latter is at once put aside as belong ing to the world of myth; but the for
 mer though not to be met with in
 every stable, is regarded as falling within the occasional possibilities of mundane horsedom.
 If we forget for the moment that s-~AS tS e"IoVlul6ly llOtllilieo III S1 4lOlSS D | life that would supply the least occa-
 sion for developing so remarkable g. 1 talent as is needed for counting or
 spelling, we may bring ourselves to
 consider what kind cf a miracle the
 calculating horse would stand for An
 extravagant admirer of the Berlin
 horse, in maintaining that Hans edu-
 cation is about on a par with that of
 a boy (even a Berlin boy) of twelve
 years, has at least the courage of his
 convictions; nothing less would suffice
 to fit that genius of Q horse to handle
 numbers and words and the abstract
 relation of things as his friends allege.
 And if Zulu or an Esquimau were,
 after an equally brief schooling, to lturn out Newton or a Darwin. it would be rather5less of a marvel.-Pro- lessor Joseph Jastrow in the Popular 1 Science Monthlv