davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-07-29
TATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO,
 LUCAS COJsIY.


 .. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that ne is senior partner Ot the firm of r J. Cheney & Co.,. doing business in the Ity oi 1uledv, county and state aior' said, and tn t sad nrm sill pay tn -um of one hundred do lars for esc. and every case of catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Halls Catarri Cure. FRANK J CHENEY. Sworn to before me and suo-cribe' m my presence, this 9th day of De censbrr, A. D. 1886.
 (Seall A. W. GLEASON,
 Notary Public. Halls Catarrh Cure IS taken in- terna ly, and acts directly on the blood snd mucous surfaces Of the system Send for testimonials free.
 F. ]. ;HENEY & Co,
 Toledo, hio. Sold by all druggists. 79c. Take Halls Fla fly Pills for consti pstio-.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-07-29
Arizona Rough Rider
 Passes Away

William w. Wagner, who died at the Copper Queen hospital in Bisbee
 verdi days ago of Bright's disease alter having been rendered uncon- scious by fit the afternoon of the same day, was a member of troop E of the First United States volunteer cavalry, the rough riders
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-07-29
Get r nat lou Ask For!

\ aen you ask for Cascarets Cs' -tnartic be sure you get tn =ndine tablets stamped :. C. . sever sold in bulk. A substitutor always a cheat and a fraud. Bewar' All druggists, JOG.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-07-29
Announcement.

To accommodate chose who are partial to the nse If a,omizers in applying liquids into the nasal passages for e0tarrhd! trOu- Jles, the proprietors prepare Cream Balm in liquid form, which will be known as Ely's Liquid Cream Balm. Price including the spraying tube is 75 cents. Druggists or by mail. The liquid form embodies the ned. 'cinsl properties of the solid preparation.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-07-29

Nasal Catarrh quickly yields to treat ment by Elys Cream Balm, which is agree- ally aromatic It is received through the nostrils, cleanses and heals the whole sur- face over which it diffuses itself Druggists sell the soc. size; Trial size by mail, 10 cents. Test it and you are sure to continue tb,. treatment
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-04
s778,000 GOES UP IN SMOKE
 AT PHOENIX
Sheriff Walker Cause of Big gest Fire in History of AH- zona-BondS Were Burned According to Law.

Phoenix. November 3.-with as easy grace as he would summon a wit ness. Sheriff Walker. between 10 and II o'clock this morning burned up sT7s.ooo. making the biggest fire that has taken place in the history of Ari- zona
 Sheriff Walker, acting under the order of the court, destroyed forever $61s,000 worth of the bonds of the Maricona & Phoenix & Salt River Valley railroad. together with interest coupons of s1so.ooo.
 There have been several big fires in Arizona, notably those in Prescott and Jerome years ago. but never has the total money value destroyed ap- preached that of the fire Sheriff Wal ker had this morning.
 Into the large stove in his office Sherin Walker, with the assistance of others, poked one bond and the unclipped coupons after another. mak- ing fire that was hot enough to keep people attracted by the unusual pro- cedure some distance from the stove.
 On October last the Maricopa & Phoenix road was sold under fore closure judgment held by the Farmers Loan & Trust company. which had been granted a few days previously in the district court by Justice Ed ward Kent.
 Peter F. Dunne, one of the attor- neys for the Southern Pacific. made the purchase. rendering in payment the bonds of the road anu the interest coupons. amounting to sTTs,000.
 This morning Frank Cox. local at. torney for the Southern Pacific brought the bonds to the sheriff's of flee, neatly tied in packages. The wrappers were removed and they wert counted. the amount being found cor rect sagS. >~ summoning Carl Hayden, Vernon LNyaughn and W. ". Thomas as wit. nesse~. Sheriff Walker with the as- sistanceA Aof Deputy sheriffs King and Cunningham, proceeded to shove the valuable paper into the stove.
 Before long the stove and the pipe ! to the ceiling were red hot. It took almost an hour to burn the last of the bonds, and when the job had beer finished it was the final step in the transfer of the Maricopa & Phoeni1 railroad to the Southern Pacific com pany.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-04
Cornell and Flannigan had carried the

SOnneil ana fldnniSdn nd0 cd<rltu tuc court by storm.
 The judge continued to ponder. He showed he was restless. Finally one hand slipped behind his back and the digits became rigid and horizontal. Thus they we're held for a few sec onds, but the attorneys for the Elks observed no significance in this. Then the fingers lost their rigidity and muscular impetus gave them an un- dulating motion. Sames saw, did Sames. Leaving his seat at the at torney's table the counsel for the Elks passed just behind the bench. The fingers of the judge lost their undulat- ing motions, lost their rigidity; the serious contemplative mood passed from the judicial face, and-''the jury is instructed to bring in a verdict of guilty as charged"
 And the jury complied. Their digits also got little rigid for a time and they looked threateningly towards Sames, but he handed them frosty look, meaning nothing doing" and they came through with the verdict of guilt The verdict declared the defendant. Scott, mentally unsound and decreed that he should be fined | s50,000 unless he sign an application blank for admission into the order. Scott signed his life away. The initia- tory and obiturary notices will be pre- scented later.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-04
We Handle All Sizes

Dr. Hickman. who was called in to give expert testimony. that Stone was not possessed of his full mental facul- ties. A number of witnesses were ex- amined. among them being Con" liar vey, George Hardiker, Happy Hill, Dodge Hooper, c. Brown and c. D. Parsons.
 Then the arguments came on. Sames and Beumler only had to refer to the promise of the court that he would find the defendant guilty, while Con nell and Flannigan depended on elo- quence to carry the day. Cornell quoted all the laws dealing with i'm migration inspection on the statute books and made most eloquent plea for his client. He played on all the emotions of the human nature. His presentation of the beautiful lamb-like
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-04
DOUGLAS AMTLERS
 HOLD HIGH LINKS
Andy Scoott, Alleged to Have Stolen Pillow, Before the
 Lodge for Accounting,
tFrom International-American.)

tFrom International-America
 The Elks held their semi-occasional lark at their club rooms last night. Andy Scott was this time the hero, or rather the victim. Andy was on the grill on the charge or stealing an Elks' pillow from the Catholic fair. Some body peached on Andy and the news was public almost as early as it had reached the officers. Fearing that the criminal would make his escape and thus become fugitive, Marshal Stam- baugh, Deputy Sheriff Hayhurst and Ranger Hopkins, all heavily armed with six-shooters and two belts of cart ridges, went in search of Scott and ar rested him. At first it looked as if Scott would show resistance but when he looked down the barrels of three six-shooters he appeared awed and submitted to arrest. He was taken to the Elks lodge room where he was locked up with the goat. He objected to this treatment, but it was shown that he was a Texas ionghorn and therefores perfectly able to take care of fffhseff, even with the we'll trained goat of the Elks.
 His trial came On apace. Judge Me Donald, arrayed in ermine. presided It being shown that the defendant had no money with which to engage coun- sel, the court appointed C. T. Conneil and E. J. Flannigan, while the Elks. in consideration of retainer's fee oi one glass of beer each and three pretzels, divided among them, engaged Judge Albert Sames and H. c. Beum- Ter. Z
 The trial of the case was then be- gun. The attorneys for the Elks in preliminary speeches made it known to the court what they would present as evidence against the defendant They would show that he wantonly stole pillow from the Catholic fair the same having been placed on sale Ter the benefit of the church.
 TEey azzed the court that he fort2
 vitn instruct the jury to bring in circumstances. Tn this the court con
 curred. This, kowev=- C.. net dampen ] the. enthusiasm of tho attorneys for the defense. Cornell, though a Chin. csc inspector. made a brilliant defense of his client. True, he forgot himself once, and referred to the defendant by the name of Woo Sing, but that was just lapse during a slight alteration and did no damage to the otherwise excellent defense. Flannigan was also strong on the defense. It was seen, however, that because of being prose cutor he was not as effective on the defense as he would have been other wise.
 One of the first men examined by Albert Sames and the other counsel for the Elks. was H. E. Stone. He was | finally excused from jury service, it being shown upon the testimony of
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-04

innocence of Andy Scott the defend ant, even moved the defendant to tears, while Judge Mcdonald to con ceal his emotion, was compelled to re- tire. But after a few minutes spent where the Wurtzburger flowed, he drowned his grief and returned 10 the judicial seat.
 After the arguments had been con cluded and the spectators eagerly awaited the pronouncement of the court as to his instructions, it was seen that he was in no hurry about 1t. He was in something that resembled a brown mood, though it might have been a pale yellow mood. The attor- neys for the prosecution, though they had the promise of the court that he would do the right thing, were driven into a panic for fear the o'"0'N"rH of
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-04

Later-Attorney c. T. Cornell today declared his client was innocent and openly charges bribery of the court. He says he will immediately start i'm peachment proceedings against Judge Mcdonald, charging him with high crimes and misdemeanors"
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-04
WATERWAYS The Best of all among the Rarest of Good Candies at
 Central Pharmacy
This Is The List

Half Pound Chocolate Marshnalioss ...... COG Half Pound Assorted Jordan Aimonds... 500 Half Pound Roasted Almonds soc Quarter Pound Chocolate Alronds zoe Porto Rico Candy .............. 5e HaN Pound Chocolate coveed caraneIs ...... 4oc
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-03-14
CONNECTS THE BRAIN.
The Organ That Enables the Hemi
spheres to Act In Harmony.

The Organ That Enables the Henri.
spheres to Act In Harmony.
Near the base of every well organ
ICED human brain there is situated q
curious little spongy body called the
corpus callosum. This all important
little organ consists Of double chain
Of white nerve fibers, and 1t is through
these that the two portions (hemi-
spheres) Of the brain are enabled to act
In harmony by being continually
brought into anatomical and physiolog-
zeal relations with each other.
Several years ago a well known Phil
Adelphia physician and surgeon, DR..
A. H. Stevens, made the announcement
that, in his belief, the corpus callosum
was the seat Of the soul. His peculiar
ideas were given quite an airing
through the press at that time, but the
whole theory fell pretty fiat when Dr.
A. F. Sawyer of San Francisco proved
that a certain west coast worthy had
survived twenty years after having the
entire corpus callosum shot out of his
thought tank and that another had
lived eleven years after sustaining
similar injury. The psychologists were
pretty well agreed that a mans life
would terminate the moment his soul
made its exit on the lead of a pistol
cartridge. 1t was these we'll attested
cases Of men living after losing the cor
pus callosum that caused DR.. Stevens
soul theory to relapse into obscurity
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-03-14
BEAR DECORATION FOR TABLE.

table. The center is occupied by a
large toy bear and the little cubs, while
at intervals down the table appear
families of animals made Of china, the
kind that were so much In demand
some time ago. The sets can be given
to the little guests afterward.
The evening ends with wild animal
hunt, which takes place in another
room, where various toy animals have
been hidden In odd places. There
should be enough toys for each child;
otherwise there will be many heart
burnlngs. The children come into the
room and are told to imagine II large
forest, where wild animals are hiding.
The hunt begins. and each child cap
lures hidden wild beast The name
of q child Is written on each animal.
and the hunt goes on until the children
have discovered the gifts intended for
them. When they find an animal with
another child's name upon III, it is
buried once more and the search con-
tinued The animal party means
very jolly afternoon. and the children
will go home saying. "Well, we've had
O dandy time"
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-03-14
pni.nninr the Roll weeriI

B. w. Marston of the Louisiana crop
pest commission predicts that in five
years the cotton boil weevil will be
universally poisoned wherever it is in
April and May, just as the potato bug
is being universally poisoned. Mr..
MarstOn bases his prediction on expert
ments carried on at Keachie, La. last
year. He contends that it has been
conclusively proven that the hibernated
weevil can be killed in April and May
with paris green, and he adds in Farm
and Ranch:
"The Keachle demonstration proves
that had every weevil in Texas and
Louisiana been poisoned upon its first
appearance it would have solved the
boil weevll proposition. But it is said
that the boil weevircontinues hibernat-
ing into the hot. scorchng month Of
June ca. All the weevils put up this
last year died i'm December. We can
risk those June hibernated ca weevils."
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-03-14
ANIMAL PARTIES.
A Delightful Form ol Amusement For
Small Children.

Many mothers a-e at q loss for
amusements when arranging a party
for their small chiiren. Something
novel is sought for and not Arrays
found. Here is a suggestion that is
sure to meet with the approval of the
wee folks. The animal party, If car
ried out according 10 the following di-
rections, is bound TO lie a success.
Invitation cards are sent out for IAN
animal party" and each card bears on
1t some picture OF bird or animal.
The nursery is gdyly decorated with
pictures of wild animals, bows, arrows
and toy guns, Indian weapons and
brightly colored blankets.
The party commences with the ami
nal game. The children form a circle
with one child bliDdfolded in the mid
die; the children hold hands and go
round until the blind man" calls
Stop He then touches some one in
the circle with toy whip he holds, and
whoever is touched must initiate the
cry of an animal. which If the blind
man fails to guess he must remain in
the circle until he guesses right. and
the child caught becomes blind man.
A less noisy game Is the tailless fox.
A large sheet Is hung on the wall, on
which has been sketched the figure Of a
tailless fox. Each child is given fox
tail made Of wadding, with a pin In the
end, and, blindfolded, he tries to pin the
tail on to where he thinks it belongs.
The child who gets nearest the spot re-
ceives a prize Of an animal full Of
sweets.
Another circle game is wolf and
lamb. The ring represents the fold and
a child, as lamb. in the middle. The
wolf is outside and tries to break
through the circle and reach the lamb.
Should he succeed. the two children
through whom he broke In become re-
spectively the wolf and the lamb.
Supper is a great feature in the anil
nal party. Children are so fond Of
Injuns and wild animals that the table
IS often decorated with toy buffaloes
md Indian dolls. while at each place
ire toy revolver and an American flag. |
Tiny tots. too, delight In the family |
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-03-14
The Angler Fish.

The angler fish angles for his prey
From the upper part Of his head project
two long tentacles, with 1eshy extrem.
tiles, which wave about in the water
and attract small FISH, that, approach
ing and attempting to seize the sup
posed bait, are themselves captured by
the angler. Without this device to at
tract his prey he would probably starve
to death, as he is heavy and Of com
paratively slow motion.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-03-14
sHYlNe HORSES.
Patience aud Kindness VIII OVER
come This Fault.

Young horses which are being OF
have just been broken in are very gen,
orally apt to shy more or less at varl
Gus objects and sights until they have
become thoroughly familiar with and
used to the road or street, says Ameri.
can Cultlvator.
Nor Is it in any way surprising that
they should shy more or less frequent
ly in these circumstances, seeing that
they are unfamiliar with many things
they meet. Such natural nervousness
gradually but quickly wears off, as a
rule, and the shying ceases. No impor-
lance need therefore be attached to this
form of shying in young horse, as it
Is but natural and quite temporary in
character only
There is, however, a right and .
wrong way Of treating this kind Of
shying. The right way is to be gentle
to the young animal when 1t SHES, to
allay it's nervousness by speaking to 1t
quietly If it will not pass an object
or shows much fear of it the young
horse should he coaxed to it with pa
tience, so that the animal may have the
opportunity Of familiarizing itself with
it and of smelling at It, Once having
done this and being convinced that its
fears are groundless, the young horse
will no longer evince any fear Of It
and the next time will probably take
very little notice of 1t.
Patience and kindness are all that Is
needed under these conditions. I'm
fortunately. brit too frequently, the
horses are punished with whip, jab-
bed in the mouth with the bit and
spoken to, being forced past
the object by sheer rough treatment,
the result being that the animals fears
are much increased, that its temper Is
upset and that increased trouble is ex-
perienced the next time 1t SHES at
something of which 1t is afraid or
which is unfamiliar to 1t. Such treat
ment is eminently calculated to spoil
the young animal, being apt either to
COW It or to rouse It's temper and OBJ |
stinacy. In some cases young horses
actually become confirmed and bad |
shiers In consequence of such wrong |
and seDseless treatment.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-03-14


The ar'2y rules are that two inch ice
VIII sustain q man or properly placed
infantry; four inch ice will carry a man
on horseback or cavalry or light guns;
six inch ice. heavy field guns, such as
eighty Founders; eight inch ice, bat
terry of artillery, with carriages ana
horses. but not over 1000 pounds per
square foot on sledges, and ten inch ice
sustains an army or an innumerable
multitude On fifteen inch ice rail-
road tracks are often laid and operated
for months. and ice two feet thick
withstood the impact Of loaded pas
senger car after a sixty foot fall Cor
perhaps 1900 tons. but broke under
that Of the locomotive and tender Tor
perhaps 1000 foot tons).
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-03-14
Alfalfa In Ohio.

In Il discussion of alfalfa growing al
the annual meeting of the Ohio farmers
institute Mr. Wing advised to get good
clean seed 1t should be bright green
ish yellow in color; avoid brown seed.
Be sure it contains no weed seed, espe-
cially dodder.
Mr. Rankin Of Fayette county doubt
cd that alfalfa would grow on any and
every soil. He had succeeded with II
in some instances, in others failed.
Mr. Wing stated that special soil
preparation was necessary to insure
good root development aHd acknowl-
NaScd unat a crop was not always as
sured.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-03-14

world like femininized cadets jacket.
The military air Is preserved in the
pinched I'm. short wasted effect In the
back, in the high collar about the throat
md in the braid trimmings. Then there
are stunning boleros curved gracefully
above the waist line, with cape pro
jections over the shoulders. Indeed,
the sleeves are often formed of wide
flowing cape cut off at the elbow. But
perhaps the most original Of the new
coats are the models that are short
wasted in front and terminate In a
sparrow tailed effect in the back. 1t
will be understood that the coats de-
scribed are made up in coat and skirt
suits
AS a separate wrap for afternoon
wear there Is short, jaunty sack af
fair. q fluffy mass of lace, ribbon and
fancy buttons with foundation of light
silk. In skirts all the old ideas have
been worked over and improved. The
two piece circular skirt, with its belt
fullness laid in tucks or plaits, is per-
haps first favorite. Princess and corse-
let princess effects, topped by a tiny
jacket of the gown material, will have
great vogue. The illustration shows a
smart example Of this style carried out
In dark blue satin cloth The trimming
Mt the foot of the princess skirt is OF
taffeta, which also makes the embroid
cred bolerO and revers The white silk
waistcoat &c embroidered IN cOlors and
adorned with fancy buttons. Cuffs Of
white silk edged with cream tulle lace,
n plastrOn Of batiste and cravat Of lace,
complete the picture
The new dress materials are all
smooth finished, and for ihe nonce home
spuns and rough cheviots are out Of
the running. Gray and fawn mixtures
and invisible checks in two tones are
much In evidence.
Gray green cloth will be a leading
spring shade. and the girls costume
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-03-14
Diminutiye Aztecs.

The feminine direct descendants of
the famous Aztecs are tiny creatures.
exquisitely formed and refined in fea-
ture. They carry the head with the up
bearing grace Of the full bloo1ed In
dian; their skins are not red. but n
clear, smooth copper color that shines
like gold in the sun; their hair is
coarse and black as ebony. and they
are decorated with bright feathers and
gay ornaments. These women make
the most wonderful pottery that comes
to us from Mexico, for they have kept
the old Aztec forms and decorations In
their art, and they also weave wonder
full baskets and do exquisite embroid-
cry.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-03-14
NEW AND NOTES

Fertilizers to the value of $1,s36,62
were imported into the United States
during the first six months of the cal.
endar wear.
Imports during the six months ended
June 80 1905, show an item Of bread
stuffs valued at S3,652,209.
This country imported during the
first six months Of the calendar year
1881 800 pounds Of raw cotton, valued
at $6.5O5.S7s.
Ia the month OF August, 1905, 300,S11
dozen eggs were exported.
or the American spinners' takings
during the season just closed 1882, 145
bales went to northern mills and 2,163,.
500 bales to southern mills, making q
total of 4,445,650 bales as against
2,o46.219 bales in 10000.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-03-14
How to wash Fine Linen.

As to how fine linen should be wash
ed and guarded large linen manufac-
turer gives some excellent hints. He
advises the best Of washing soaps to
begin with. Soaps full Of alkali dis
color linen. 1t is better to wiring linen
by hand or at least have the roller Of
the wrnger fairly loose. BE sure that
the rinsing process is thorough. A
great improvement in doing up linen
is this stock: Dissolve one ounce Of
gum arabic in half a pint of warm
water, add one tablespoonful Of the So
luton to a quart of water and wiring
out the linen in the mixture.