davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-05-29
st iuabaut "Sutit" ieHSes ioHr $reurie nneO Slaoet for ct liars
Notwithstanding % fett Cents ertra til at betate
Burto, Gouuolat og Suopatrina.

Sbts life oct Tuoe gelsb 81. 80 tnbRnbes. oil en- Grrniebos bGoe f
inebetipr gtapnefempeL Grfartn9 bar l9rf os at I. he tan fnpe Naonefteu
mp glapet for $1.25.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-05-29
NumeIoelic.

Saufpu sUliS. SortGlig al Son
RuuitOg. Ituot, y. D, Yris beftet so
Gents.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-22
THE HIGHEST POINT
 IN THE VALLEY
Top of the New Smoke Stack Of the
 Sugar Factory.

The big smokestack at the Glendale beet sugar factory has been completed. marking one more notch in the finish ing of the b.g project. The smokestack is the biggest construction of the kind in these parts, being 165 feet high, and rom its top one may look all over the Salt River valley, which is only an other name for the promised land. The first forty feet of the smokestack is constructed of brick ana cement and is a square structure. The rest Of the stack is built of cement and a specially made tile and is circular in form. The structure has been erected by a con tracting firm which devOtes itself to that sort of work exclusively, so it may be depended upon as being the best oD- tainable.
 The people who are employed at the factory are just like other human be- ings and like to have their fun from time to time. The finishing and chr-st- ening of the big smokestack was one of the times and a number of well known gentlemen were placed over a barrel" about as literally as anybody ever is by a practical joker. The prick contracting firm Of Valentine & Perry | is of course very popular therea bout and known 10 all, for this firm has fur
 
 work. These two gentlemen were most successfully jobbed on Saturday. Since the finishing of the smokestack those who enjoy hair raising sport have been amusing themselves riding from the ground to the top of the stack on the ropes and pulleys utilized be 1 fore in hoisting the material for con struction. The passenger would put his foot into a loop in the rope and give the engineer a signal when he would be hoisted through the air like a bird for 165 feet. MT. Valentine was considerably permitted 60 take th1s little ride and enjoyed it greatly until he had reached the top and been le! half way back to the earth again. Just about that time the engine stoppei and those on the ground informed MT Valentine that it could not be started again until he had emptied his pockets of whatever they might contain thai was legal tender in Glendale. The boys wanted to buy soda water or whatever else they could get of an in spirating nature in a prohibition town MT. Valentine was inclined 70 be pro voked and insisted that he was being held up. His argument was admitted to be sound and he was Invited to cut the rope. But the earth looked too fal away and for a short time thereafter 1t actually rained money in that vicin- ity. Immediately after the shower the lengine started again.
 l The next victim was his partner, Mfr Perry. Money was not demanded of him, but when he started down the half dozen buckets O. water that had been accumulated on top of the stack were slowly and steadily poured owe: him and he received a thorough bap. tism before he gained good running ground.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-22
ANOTHER TOURNAMENT
Jack Gibson to the Front Again With
 a Live Stock Exhibit.

Long Jack Gibson, the cowboy king, Is pulling himself together again for big tournament at Eastlake park next Saturday and Sunday. He proposes to present a number of novel features in this entertainment and to make one of the strong cards the work of anna teurs rather than that of the profes- sional rope twisters, though the latter will be on hand in sufficient number to give the program the proper touch Of range skill.
 There will be steer ying and brOncho busting for liberal purses both by the handy men with the lass rope and by boys who think they have the making of record breakers. Various features are still under consideration. the program not being fully made up yet.
 Another novel feature will be a turn by Bulldog Pickett, the coIored man who has thrown steers by his teeth all over North and South America, and who not only has no equal but no com petitor in this particular branch of human activity.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-22
FOOTBALL COACHING ITO WIN"

The coach then who gees after men" usual y brings back boys or inferior moral instincts, boys wno nuve soI1 their birthright for a mess of pottage. Boys who if they have a job to do, do 1t; if a man to do, do him.
 The coach must now teach his men. and here is another stumbling block: Shall he teach them fairy or unfairly |? IL is again a question of morals. con science vs. profit. Suppose that under great pressure our coach chooses the profit" point of view. He teaches boys who would otherwise be above low practices, but who are a. an age most susceptible to such teachings. that" as still another writer expresses it, for the sake of alma mater it is q glorious thing to foul an antagonis, sU long as the necessary yard is made''
 As result, the men are coached to violate the rules or at any rate to do all that the rules do not actually for bid, even if the unwritten moral code is clearly against such action. Or if the coach does not quite dare to teach violations, he may in a sense parjure himsef by not putting a stop to prac- tices in which he sees his men induIg-
Arizona republican., 1906-05-22
JAPANESE ROBBERY.


 A very c,ever scheme of the Japanese by which the Chinese were made to contribute toward war expenses IS de- scribed in the following extract from Thomas F. Willard book on "The New Far East" just published by the Scrib- ners; Its effect upo., the genera | y poor and ignorant Chinese, who thus disposed or the.r Russian money did not however at once te. minate With in a month or two after their introduc- tion the war notes" began to depre- ciate. On the occasion of the first date set for their redemption at the Yoko- hama bank, in Tentsin, so great a crowd assembled that the clerical for, e could not accommodate the people, and banking hours passed with two-thirds of the offered notes unredeemed. This circumstance, coupled with the regaia- ton which made it necessary t0 send them to Tientsin for redemption, event. ually depreciated the notes more than twenty per cent, most of which loss fell upon the poorer Chinese, who had ac- cepted them for value received or Rus sian currency It is estimated that millions of dollars were "squeezed'' out of the Chinese population by this process, which represented, as a rule, dead loss to those classes which can
Arizona republican., 1906-05-22
Is Disease a Crime !?

Not very long ago, a popular magazine published an editorial article in which the writer asserted. in substance, that all disease should be regarded as criminal. Certain it is, that much of the sickness and suffering of mankind is due to the violation of certain of Natures laws But to say that all sickness should ba regarded as criminal, must appeal tO every reasonable individual as radically wrong.
 It would be harsh. unsympathetic. cruel, yes criminal, to condemn the poor. weak, over worked housewife who sinks under the heavy load of household cares and burdens, and suffers from weak nesses, various displacementS Of pelvic organs and other arrangements peculiar to her sex
 Frequent bearing Of children. with its ex. acting demands upon the system. coupled with the care worry and labor of rearing nesses derangements and debility which ara aggravated by the many household cares. and the hard. and never-ending work which the mother Is called upon to perform pr. Pierce. the maker of that world-famed rem edy for woman's peculiar wea knesSes and iIls-Dr Pierces Favorite Prescrtption-say that one of the greatest obstacles to the cure of this class of maladies Is the fact that tha poor over worked housewife can not get the needed rest from her many household cares and labor to enable her to secure from the use of his Prescription it's full benefits It is matter of frequent experience be says. in his extensive practice in these cases. to meet with those in which his treatment fails by reason of the patients inability to abstain from hard work long enough to be cured With those suffering from prOlapsus. ante version and retrOversiOn of the uterus or other displacement of the wCmauly organs. 1t Is very necessary that. in addition to talk ing his vFavOrite Prescription they abstain from being very much, or for long periods on their feet. All heavy lifting or straining of any kind should also be avoided. As much outdoor air as possible. with moderate light exercise is also very important Let the patient observe these rules and the Favor ite Prescription will do the rest
 Dr. Pierce's Medical Adviser is sent free on receipt of stamps to pay expense of mailing only. Send to pr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N: Y, q one-cent stamps for pa per-covered, or 31 stamps for cloth-bound.
 If sick consult the Doctor, free of charge by letter. All such communications are held Sacredly confidential
 Dr. Pierce'S Pleasant Pellets invigorats and regulate stomach, liver and bowels.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-22
THE LITTLE PATH TO PEACE.

Save for the pewee's plaintive cry. Along this way all sound doth cease. We christened it. the breeze and I, "The little path to peace" The dusty highway far behind,
 The vine-clad cottage as our goal, There lies what many strive to find Peace for the heart and soul. A mothers voice drifts down the stair Grooming a simple lullaby. See Mistress Fuss and Fido here, In perfect amity; And over all the scent of flowers, And over all the spell of home, Though simple, for the asking ours, Enthralling all who come. O comrade with the restless eyes, And greater cares than can name With weariness you i'll disguise, Plodding the road to fame Pause-where the trees lap overhead, Close the wee gate, nor seek release; And hand in hand we'll lightly tread The little path to peace!
 -Watson's Magazine
Arizona republican., 1906-05-22
MINING RAILROAD
 FROM GAVE CREEK
Informal Application to County for
 Right of Way.

It is now definitely stated that there is to be a railroad from the Cave Creek country into Phoenix for the purpose Of affording transportation for ore. This has been ta ked about for a long time and a year ago a meeting of sev- eral eastern capitalists interested In mining in that district was to be held in Phoenix for the purpose of com pleting arrangements Tor beginning E survey
 They were called away to Pinai county before the date of the meeting and it was not held and nothing more was heard of the projected road. But 1t was under consideration all the time and it is said that q preliminary survey of it has been made.
 An informal application has been made to the board of supervisors for a right of way along one of the country roads. That is the matter las been tentatively mentioned to the board with the purpose Of ascer' aiming whether Q right would b. granted un- der certain conditions but the subject has not been brought up yet at any board mee ing. Nor has it b en stated what road out Of town is desll ed.
 A gentleman who is interested in one of the mining properti-s at Cave Creek said he believed that the roa ! would be in opera .icn wi h.n a Ii tle more than a year.
 The original plan contemplated the extending of branches of the road through various mining districts north of the city.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-22
SHERIFF OR TRAMP.

The town of Newport, Me, was at one time the proud possessor of a county sheriff who was death on tramps. This man, whose name was George Cole, had the reputation of be- ing the slackest for miles around in regard to dress.
 One night, having heard that there were tramps about the railway station Cole gathered up a few men and went to investigate. A freight car door was opened and Cole entered. He struck a match and discovered that the car contained about a dozen weary ones."
 As he stood there holding the match a sleepy-eyed wanderer blinked up at him and remarked: "Youse'u have to go into the next car, pard; we're all full ere.''-Boston Herald.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-22

least afford it. Later. the war notes recovered somewhat and when I was last in Manchuria, the ordinary re- ceiver, who took them at par, did not lose on an average more than ten per cent. Thus. with produce rising in value and growing scarcer, with prices and wages declining, and a depreciated currency backed by no specie reserve so far as l could learn, but which they were compelled to accept, it is no won der that the Chinese in Manehuria grew discontented."
Arizona republican., 1906-05-22

ing of their own initiative. To.eration of this sort IS as bad as actual teach ing.
 From this style of coaching spring the intentional violations of offside. holding, tripping. slugging. filthy talk. coaching from the side lines. and all the other sorts of trickery which have brought the game into such i'll repute.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-22

Add to all this. the newspaper noto- riety. the crowds. the money. the bet ting and the extravaganza which hav- become a part of the football dram and. as President Thwing says. profe-- sionalism. if not of money. ar least of method. has come to prevafL-W- -- Reid. Jr.. in The World Today. fo- May
Arizona republican., 1906-05-22
sTRINoINGD HIM.

A smart young fellow called out to a farmer who was sowing seed in his field, Well done, old fellow, you sow, reap the fruits.''
 Maybe you will" said the farmer, for I'm sowing hemp. p.''-Harper's Weekly.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-22

Miss Lallah Rookh Gillum will leave tonight for California, where she will spend the summer visiting ner siste and brother, who make Los Angeles their home.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-22

A reward of Fifty dollars ($50.O0) will be paid by The Maricopa Canal Company for information sufficient to warrant the conviction of any water user found interfering or meddling with any headgates of this corporation through which 1t delivers water for ir- rigation. The Maricopa Canal Co, Attest:- C. J. HALL.
 R. E. MINER. Secy. Prest
 On a nice spring day it seems like being sentenced to hard labor even to have to YaWn=N. '. Press.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-22
HOWE THIs7

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo O. We. the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm
 WALDING. KINNAN & MARVIN
 Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally acting directly upon the blood and mU- cous surfaces of the system. Testimon- ials sent free. Price 75 cents per bottle Sold by all Druggists
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipa- ton.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-22

Although the garments are larger, the price is not, and the young lady at the underwear section will be pleased to have you look through the new line. Don't forget that we also have an immense assortment of un- derwear for men and children.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-22

embroidered motifs in each section would be the daintiets and most fash ionable of all things, but those that can be bought ready for use are ex- ceedingly attractive.
 The chemise is made with the front and the backs. The front is gathered at it's upper edge and joined to the pointed yoke. The back is laid in tucks at it's upper portion and inverted pIaits below, which give necessary and com fortable fullness. and there is a ruffie at the upper edge.
 The quantity of material required for the medium size is "A yards 36 inches wide, with F yard of all-over embroid- cry, 1H yards of insertion and 5A yards of edging.
 The pattern 5283 is cut in three sizes, small, medium and large, correspond ing to 32. 36 and 40 inch bust measure.
 Cut this out and send with ten cents to The Republican, Phoenix, Ariz, fill ing out the blank below:
Arizona republican., 1906-05-22
Summer
 Underwear

In selecting this line of summer underwear we have tried to procure exactly what the people in this vicinity require during the hot weather, and at a reasonable price.
 The variety of ladies' underwear is especially good this year, and you will find here suitable kinds for women of all sizes. We make a strong speciality of out-size under wear for stout women, and if you have had trouble in finding the right size heretofore you will be saved all trouble this season by coming here for your underwear.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-22

Mrs. Aylwin. Han Dressing. Il S. Center. Switches. james. toilet articles
Arizona republican., 1906-05-22
FANCY cHEMIsE 52ss.

There was a time when the chemise had fallen into disuse and was not deemed an essential part of the ward robe, but such no longer is the case
 and up-to-date and dainty women make them of such fine, soft material that there is no sense of bull ,kso that all objectionable features are removed
 This one is among the prettiest of the opening season and is made with a yoke, which gives an exceedingly elab- crate effect while in reality it is abso- lutely simple, and can be made with very little effort indeed. As shown, the material is the sheerest and finest of nainsook, while the yoke is made of all- over embroidery and the trimming is Valenciennes lace banding and frills. Batiste, both cotton and linen, lawn and Paris muslin all are correct, how ever and the yoke can be treated in almost any pretty manner. Hand
Arizona republican., 1906-05-22

Best and purest-OId RutledgO
Arizona republican., 1906-05-22

The prices are extremely low. when you consider the quality and cost of making
Arizona republican., 1906-05-22
Children and Misses Dresses

What a relief it is to the mother to be able to buy the girls dresses all ready to wear. especially during these hot days. when sewing of any kind becomes an irksome task
Arizona republican., 1906-05-22

No matter whether it's a coIored ''play-dress" for the little lot OF smart party gown" for the big sister you may come here expecting Co find - exactly what you want. and there's a something about these dresses that Is never seen in a homemade one, no matter how carefully the latter is made. If there are any girls Cno matter what size) in your amily. this new line Of dresses should certainly appeal to you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-08
1ber Star want AID" Enters oo% ofWashngtons Homes
APARTMENTS TO LET.

APARTMENTS TO LET.
lines 1t. Soc; st. 81 90; wk.. 81. 30: mo-. 81 20.
FOR RENT-769 GRESHAM NV, I'D FLOOR
nat, rooms. porcelain bath and cellar; side
yard porches; furnace heat; $3.50. JAZZ u.
YORK & SON. 910 g st. NV. auS-ot
rools porcelain bath; gas range; nicely papered:
rent. SIG md SIT. Key at grocery, cor 9th ana L
sts. ne. Apply to F. g. COLLINS co. (Inc.).
aUS-Sts5 I03 18th ut. NV.
ONLY SIC.
AS GOOD AS CAN BE HAD IN CITY FOR $50.
DELIGHTFUL APARTMENTS IN SUBURBS.
large rooms, porcelain bath, etc.; plenty OF
fresh air and large Fairgrounds for the children
$3.50 Rhode Island
au6-3t r. H. SMITH CO., Bond bldg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-08
STAR BRANCH OFFICES.


III not convenient 10 can at mo
star ONCE, llth street ana IehnsyI
wanna avenue. leave your auVertlSe-
ment at any of the following
Branch Offices:
NORTHWEST BRANCHES:
Captnor's Drnc s,oro Ia,h and N sts
Eppley's Drug store l4th and yelling pl.
Portmans Drug Store. 14th and r.. l. ave.
Iupton's Drug Store, Vermont ave- ana 81
t1Is DIue StoIe' .otn a19 ot r. ave
uerhst.s p, 80 &C. SOY nEth and Pa ave.
Criswelrs nrng store Tth and T SITS.
Postal Teleprrn nh Ofice 1926 Conn ave.
Postal Teiesraph Once fi2 Penna aEe.
Postal Telecrsoh Office 9th and II sts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-08
WANTED-AGENTS.

WANTED - INDUSTRIAL INSURANCE MEN.
Have you failed account '.lapscsf' We have a
good propositions; wide field policy sells at
sight; competitions; "lapsts;" large com
missions; old AMI we'll established company; Just
being introduced in this city. Write Box PA,
Star Office, giving your experience.
WANTED-MEN CONNECTED WITH DEPART
ment otherwise. Are you satisfied with your
present salary VIII Take you big money on
the side. and will not interfere with yoJr other
duties. Write Box II, Star office, stating where
employed.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-09

where the ditching and illing did not
progress With sufficient rapidity to
keep ahead OF the developing brood
The total amount of oil applied did not
was applied TO the large tidal creeks
in the reclaimed land opposite San
Mateo. The remainder was applied to
pools where wrigglers appeared after
high tide.
That about settled ochlerotatus lat
ivittatus and also lepidoplatys squami-
ger. a rarer but just as hungry member
of the salt-marsh mosquito family.
The bugmen next turned their at
tention to theobaldia incidens, the
fresh water mosquito common to these
parts and not a bit particular as to
how filthy is the water in which its
babies grow to maturity. Theobaldia
incidcns is related to the burglar fam
lily and is the persistent little pest that
forces It's way into houses whenever
an opening offers. The men from
Berkeley choked the baby Theobaldias
to death with California oil.
Culex tarsalIs. the mosquito that
breeds only in clear water. shared the
fate of his unparticular cousin Theo-
baldia.
Anopheles maculipennis. the malaria
specialist, was also located in his lair
and largely put out OF commission.
Owing to the dryness of the summer
season the fresh water species are
easily controlled in California and by
Intelligent spraying with oil OF possible
breeding places in creek beds and the
draining OF ponds, the entomoiogists
from the experiment station made the
career of the fresh water mosquito In
the neIghborhood OF Burlingame a
matter OF brief uncertainty.
The control work. as far as the fresh
water mosquitoes are concerned, was
of a temporary nature. and Its mainte-
nance depends upon the residents OF
the district observing the precautions
laid down for them by the men OF
science.
In the case OF the salt-narsh con-
troll can be made permanently effective
If new breeding places that may ap-
pear are dealt with in time. Proper
attention for two or three seasons. say
the entomologfsts. will result In rem
dering the district uninhabitable TO
ochlerotatus lativittatus, which bears
the reputation of being the wfckedest
mosquito outside OF New Jersey. With
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-09

was the mosquito responsible for 80
per cent OF the trouble. Previous ex-
perience told him that this member
of the mosquito lamiiy bred in salt or
brackish water only and he early
reached the conclusion that in any
work looking toward control the salt
marsh area must frst receive consider
alton.
A report was made to the Burlin-
game people. who made no reply until
early in August, when c.. A. Pope,
president Of the Improvement Club,
sent to the station another and piteous
appeal for help. A brood OF unusual
size and more than ordinary yindic-
tiveness had reached maturity, emerged
from the marsh ana taken Blingum by
assault. Mr.. Pope $egged the bugmen
TO do something Immediately
Even scientists, however, can do lit
tie with mosquitoes on the wing. and
Blingum had TO wait for its reiief un-
til that generation OF ochlerotatus la
tivittatus had died of old age,
Mcanwhile plans were laid to settle
the members of the next generation in
their oegy cradles. The Burlingame