davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1906-02-09

This ailment is usually caused by
rheumatism Of the muscles aud may
be cured by applying Chamberlaln's
Pain Balm two or three times a day
and rubbing the parts vigorously at
each application. II this does not af-
ford relief, bind on a piece Of flannel
slightly dampened with Pain Balm,
and quick relief is almost sure to fol-
low. For sale by all dealers in med.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1906-02-09
Distinguished Testimony

,cret society in the world stands higher in noble aims and charitable
hments fhan me Knirhts of pythas. That order IS doing great good
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1906-02-09

THE new Y. NJ. @. A. building at
Douglas was opened to the public last
week With appropriate ceremonies.
The chief address was made by Profess
sor Douglas.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1906-02-09
EIEE
Copper
HAND BOOK

Apractical book OF nearly n thousand pag.
es. useful 20 oil and necessary n most men
engaged In any branoh OF the Copper Indus
try.
lts facts viii pass muster with the trained
scientist, n Its language Is easily under
stood by the everyday man.
10 ie a dozen BOOKS 10 one, covering the His
tory, Uses, ~Ierminology, Geography, Geology.
chemistry Mineralopy. Metallurgy, Finances
and Statistica OF Copper.
IL gives the plain facts in plain English,
without fear or favor.
IL lists and describes a,ei9 copper mines and
companies. in oil parts OF the world. descrip-
tlOns running from two lines to twelve pages,
accordidg 70 IMPORTANCE of the property.
The Copper Handbook is conceded 70 be the
WORLDS STANDARD REFERENCE BOOK
ON COPPER.
The Miner needs the book for the facts II
gives him about mines. mining and the metal.
Tho Investor needs the book for the facts Il
gives him about Mining Investments and
Copper Statistics. Hundreds Of %Swindling
Companies are exposed in plain English.
Price Is 50 In Buckrum, with Gilt top, $3.50
In full library morocco. VIII be sent fully
prepaid, on approval. to any address ordered.
and may be returned within a week OF re-
ceipt If not found fully satisfactory.
HORACE j.. STEVENS. 100 P~OsrOFFICE
BLOCK, HOuoHTON, Mich. U, S. A.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-29
THREE.PIEcE SKIRT 5asa.

The circular skirt in all it's variations makes pronounced favOrite of the later fashions and is always graceful and attractive. This one is made with plain front gore and is trimmed witn applied folds of the material, the style being both novel and graceful. In the illustration, gray broadcloth is simply stitched with belding silk, but the mod el is desirable one for silk and the lighter weight wools as well as for cloths and trimmings can be varied again and again. Folds are well liked, but there are almost innumerable bandings this season and, again, either narrow frills or ruches applied over the skirt will be found effective.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-29

Golhng, tennis, tramping or boating all call for appropriate dress among womankind and for these pastimcs, the knitted sweater holds pre-eminence. A good stout skirt, topped by an exercis- ing shirt, this season low at the throat, calls indeed for good warm outer dressing immediately after exertiOn, and, what more fetching wrap has been designed, than the hobby sweater fash toned on trig, mannish lines?
 A knitted sweater is not so appalling an undertaking to the uninitiated as 1t would at first appear, as the Columbia instructions are so terribly accurate to follow Then, too, this garment IS made in sections and joined at the fin ish. Really, there are some curiOusly handsome sweaters being set up this season, .at home, which are sure to prove sensations. Many of the girls are going in for deep shades compl- mentary to some favored swain,s uni yersity colors These sweaters in col lege colors are quite the thing and are to be worn with white duck skirts. When offset by pretty ankles, clad in stockings the same color as the sweat CT which peep above immaculate white canvas or buckskin pumps, this Is ,s style worthy of imitation.
 For the more frilly types of woman kind who adore posing, there are more elaborate sweaters in vivid pinks, blues, and the combinations of white with tinted borders. With white cos tunes these garments in pale colors are enchantingly effective. Fancy one, offset by a huge hand embroidered lin en morning hat trimmed with crisp pink chiffon taffeta ribbon bows
 Of on a golf links, of course the hunters pink, really a beautiful cerise; the picturesque greens, and the soft serviceable grays are the thing to own. But. for seaside promenading on the bathing beaches, or for late afternoon wear at boat clubs or on resort porches, of course the white and light cOlOred sweaters are more apprO- priate.
 How can the woman, with feminine adoration of all that is correct, afford to let an opportunity of learning how to knit sweater pass? If you are not already knittcr, cut out these di- rections and take them to some teach CT who will instruct you. This smart sweater requires for material hanks of Columbia worsted knitting yarn. and is knitted with two bone knitting needles No. I and 4s steel knitting needles No. I5.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-29
FUNERAL OF cHAs. A. HALL

A large number of friends attended the funeral of the unfortunate Chas. A. Hall held from the residence of Mrs. w. A. Kimball, at o'clock yes terday afternoon. MT. Carr of the firm of Hodnett & Carr, had charge of the arrangements. The body was en- closed in a handsome casket, which was banked with wreaths of beautiful flowers.
 The M. F. choir sang Nearer My God to Thee" and Rev. J. A. Crouch read the church burial service. The casket was then paced in the hearse, J. G. and J. $. Peterson, Will Truman, O. s. Stapley, Wm. A. Burton and Jesse Steele acting as pail bearers. The body was accompanied to the cemetery by a large number of the friends.
 The father, Charles L. Hall, was &C., cOmpanied to the cemetery by his daughter. Mrs. Minnie Hall Perry and Fred Webber and Mrs. w. A. Kimball
 w. c. Truman, a mining partner from Florence, Geo. 4. Truman, secre- tary of the board of control, Phoenix and Fred Webber from Leadville, were in attendance
 On the faces of all present were marks of sorrow at the untimely death of one of Mesa's most popular residents.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-29
PERSONAL MENTION.

Chaplain Winfield Scott was a vis- itor here yesterday afternoon.
 The case of Jose Buffando charged with cruelty animals, which was post pOned from last week to yesterday, was given another pOstponment again yesterday to a week from that date. The district attorney was unable to appear here yesterday.
 MT. and Mrs. T. w. Grace are here visiting Mrs. Grace's son. Joe Sheldon, at the Normal
 A. L. Moore and Deputy Sheriff Cunningham of Phoenix were visitors here yesterday and A. Collins of the same place, spent Sunday here.
 MT. and Mrs. B. 4. Packard left last evening for Naco, where Mrs. Packard will spend the summer MT. Packard will return in a few days
Arizona republican., 1906-05-29

cursion train will be run to Phoenix and return on account of the Park the ater. The park season opened last night with a presentation of 'The Blue and the Gray" and the same bill will be put on again tonight. The excur- sion rate will be the same as hereto fore, 25 cents round trip. The train this evening will leave the Mill avenue station at 7:30 local time. returning after the dance that will be given at the conclusion of the performance. Tickets may be secured at Easter
 woods confectionery store.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-29

With the beginning of the summer season at the Park theater, and the consequent running of Saturday night excursions, Tempe business men are talking the matter over with a view to having the excursion run op some oth- CT night during the week. Speaking of the matter yesterday, a prominent business man of this place said: While we have no objection to Tenn pc people attending the Park theater on Saturday or any other night, we do object to their doing their weeks buying in Phoenix on Saturday even ing. These Saturday excursions al- most depopulate the town for that evening, and as the Phoenix stores are open until late that night, many peo- pie from not only here, but Mesa, too make it point to go on to town and do their shopping there with money that has been earned on the south side and should properly be spent with the home merchants either here or in Mesa. We think that every Saturday evening during the summer no less than several hundred dollars is spent in Phoenix that otherwise would be spent here with the home merchants who help in the support of the town and we feel that they deserve the greater part of the trade. As business men and for our own interests we are going to make an effort to stop these excursions on Saturday evening. We will try and secure the cooperation or the Mesa merchants and petitions signed by the merchants of this place and Mesa will be presented to the of ficials or both railroads soon."
Arizona republican., 1906-05-29
AN AFTERNOON RUNAWAY.
It Was Exciting While it Lasted, But
 Was Soon Over.


 A runaway of brief duration, but with disastrous results occurred here yesterday afternoon about o'clock A team attached to a heavy wagon used in hauling hay. started from near the mill, running down Main street south. For some reason or other, the outfit tried to turn east at Goodwin s corner, but was going at such a rate that it swung too far south and collid- ed with rig belonging to Shan John son that was tied by the side of the Andre building. The Johnson rig was pretty badly damaged by the oth- CT horses, one wheel being smashed and the other things about it being broken. One of the runaway horses was thrown and somewhat skinned up The team that did tile damage belong ed to a Mexican hay hauler.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-29
NOW IN PANAMA.

Word has been received from Nor ment Windes who recently was ap- pointed to position with the Isthmian canal service, to the effect that he reached Panama safely without acci- dent of any kind. He is nicely located, and likes the work and the country.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-29
RURAL SERVICE DEE.

Tomorrow being a legal holiday, there will be no delivery service on the rural delivery routes. The post office will run on Sunday hours, and patrons of the routes may get their mail at the office in the morning before the hour of closing.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-29
THE BALL CAME

The final result of Sundays ball game between the Tempe Mexican team and a team from Mesa was 24 to in favor of the Mesa lads. The Tenn pc team showed that 1t had good ma terial in it, but it lacked team work, the men having had little practice to- gether.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-29
DEATH OF NETTIE cRrsMoN.

Died-at 3:3O a. m. yesterday. Nettie Crismon. aged 13 years and months
 Miss Crismon had been i'll for the past six months with a complication of diseases, and in April was attacked with whooping cough, which, in her weak condition, wore her out. ..
 She suffered very much the past month. but went to sleep and passed peacefully away this morning.
 Funeral was held at 3 o'clock yester- day afternoon from the tabernacle.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-29

The skirt is made in three pieces. the plain front gore and the circular side portions. These side portions are laid in tucks at their front edges and laid over the edges of the front gore. The trimming is applied on indicated lines and the fullness at the back is laid in inverted plaits.
 The quantity of material required for the medium size Is 1019 yards 21, 8h yards 27 or A yards A inches wide.
 The pattern 52SS is cut in sizes for a 9. 24 26. 28 and 30 inch waist measure.
 Cut this out and send with ten cents to The Republican, Phoenix, Ariz., fill- ing out the blank below:
Arizona republican., 1906-05-29
A CAR OF HIDES.

Harry Markovitz, the popular repre- sentative of Kaufman, Davison & Go. dealers in hides, belts, etc, was here yesterday on his regular trip. He bought all the hides in sight from the local butchers and a car load will Ds shipped out today
Arizona republican., 1906-05-29
A FAREWELL DANCE.

Messrs. Lawry and Levy of the Gou- nod orchestra of Mesa, were nere yes terday selling tickets to the last dance of the season to be given by that pop ular aggregation in Mesa, Friday even ing. A number of young people will attend from here and arrangements are being made to run a bus to Mesa that evening. The two young men above mentioned will leave for their homes in the east the middle of next week
Arizona republican., 1906-05-29

As you chase Life's Jack o'Lanterns That before you come and go, Just refresh yourself some moments, For they'll not return, you know, And eat Donofrio's Cactus Candy,
Arizona republican., 1906-05-29
ANOTHER 25 CARLOADS OF TALK
 ING MACHINES.

intended for San Francisco, Tempe and Kyrene, will be for sale at Fountains Music Store for less than other car loads were sold. Call and see them PAS East Washington St.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-29
Best and purest-old RutIedgo 

A reward of Fifty dollars (s5O.OO) 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 it delivers water for ir- rigation. The Maricopa Canal Co.,, Attest c. J. HALL,
 K. D. MINER Secy. Prest.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-29
NATIONAL GUARD oE ARIzoNA

Headquarters Go. D, N. G. A.
 Mesa, Ariz., May 2S, 1906. Company Orders No. l.
 Every member of Go. D 1st Inft., N. G. A. is hereby ordered to be at the Armory, Mesa, at 1 o'clock D. m., Wednesday. May 30 1906, to observe Decoration Day.
 No excuse will be accepted except Certificate from reputable physician.
 By Order
 ORRIN STANDAGE, Capt. 1st Inft., Commanding Co. D..
Arizona republican., 1906-05-29
MESA
A PLEASANT EVENING.

Orchestra play for them in their ice cream parlor last evening, and they, as we'll as their many patrons, seemed to enjoy the evening very much. ex- cepting a few out in front, who seem ed to have too much of Tempe's fight ing Sunday whiskey. The marshal had to be called in order to secure peace.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-29
INsTRUCTIONs FOR 2s-INCH BUy

This makes the pattern and must be carried on throughout the garment. Repeat first and second rows for F Inches. Leave 20 stitches each end for shoulders. keep the intervening stitches on an extra needle
 Make one side after the following rule and the other to correspond. Knit the shoulders to a depth of half an inch or , rows, Increase one stitch every TOW at the neck for eight rows and then cast on towards the front 24 stitches. Knit to depth of 415 inches from the point of last casting on. Increase one stitch every row at the armhole. until 10 stitches are added. then cast on l6 stitches for under arm size Knit Gl2 inches from this point. This brings the sweater to the point where the long front Is made. From the front knit to within 20 stitches of the under arm saem. tunr, knit back, turn, knit to within 24 stitches of the under arm seam. turn, knit back. Continue leaving each time 1 more stitches on the under arm needle until there are II stitches left at the front Knit back. slip all these stitches on q steel needle.
 From the front knit 3. then knit , to- gether 0 times. knit 3 together times knit the last II stitches on needle
 Pick up 62 stitches across the back Now take the stitches from the two fronts and the back. on 1 or needles. Knit the pattern for 11A inches bind off loosely.
 To make the tab pick up the stitches just bound of. increase one in every stitch next row knit pattern as for garment for , or inches long. bind Of loosely.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-29
THE SHOW roNIeHr-

On the M. & P. this evening an ex-
Arizona republican., 1906-05-29

tue -f StlIcheS lCtt from the back. you will have so stitches. Knit pattern to the depth desired.
 SLEEVE
 Cast on % stitches. knit g. Durl l. knit g. purl l, knit 3. purl I. knit 3. purl ], knit 8. Durl ]. east on stitches turn. knit I. purl l. knit 3, purl 1. knit 3. purl l. knit g. purl ], knit 2. purl l, knit 2. purl 1. cast on two stitches. turn. Continue knitting pattern In this way until you have so stitches on needle. Knit 15 inches from this point.
 For cuff knit 2 together. purI 1. knit 9 to- gcther. purl 1. so on until you have D stitches remaining, divide them on three steel kneedles and with the fourth needle knit to depth 6f 3lA inches. or 4O rows
 Crochet the seleeves, also the under arms seams together
 Face the garment on both sides with rib bon and close with buttons and button holes
 NOTE-For 3O-nch bust knit & stitches more in the back and stitches more each side of front where directions call for 2I and stitches more for sleeves. and S stitches more for collar.
 Using the same directions for 32-inch bust. knit 12 stitches more in the back and 6 stitches more each side of front and 12 stitches more for sleeve. 16 stitches more for collar.
 The same directions will answer for 24- inch bust. knit & stitches more each side and Is more in the back. and for go and D. inch bust must be II Inches in the back and where 1t says 4la inches must be . uches. and inches under arm.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-29
COLLAR.

Pick up each front 2S stitches. then with the 24 stitches left from the back. you will have so stitches. Knit pattern to the depth desired
Arizona republican., 1906-05-29
TEMPE
THE SATURDAY EXCURSION.

Tempe Business Men Make Objection
 To lt
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-12-31
.lIkENS TnAW
70 CzoLCOSz

New York, Dec, 31.-Dr. A. McLane
Hamilton. the aliensst, returned from
q trip 10 London on the steamship
Caronia yesterday. Speaking OF Harry
X. Thaw. who is SON to be tried for
the murder of Stanford White. DR.
Hamilton who sometime ago examin-
ed Thaw, said:
.'Thaw is in a dangerous predica-
ment. 1t is the first time in the
history of our country that lunatic
wants to try mis- own case. In my
opinion Thaw Is worse than Cxolgosz.
1 think that District Attorney Jerome
would accept a plea Of insanity"
DIR. Hamilton said he had met
Thaw's half brother in London. and
ne understood that all Of the prison
er's brothers and sisters were in favor
OF his being taken care Of.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-12-31
E
AROUND World
n . sEeeA's
Naval Obssrvattry 70 Send
Messages Announcing
New Year

4 WASHINGTON. D. c.. Dec. 81
Following custom established sew
eral years ago. the naval observatory
viii tonight send a series Of New
Year greetings around the world. This
IL done by prearrangement with the
telegraph and cable companies. and
It is estimated the messages win COM
plete the Geographic circuit Of the
world In about ten seconds time.
Four messages win be sent to an
nounce the exact instant OF the Begin
ming Of the new year in each OF the
four great standard time zones Of the
United States. namely: Eastern. Gem
trail, Mountain and Pacific.
The first series will begin at 11:55
p. m, 18th meridian time. tonight. and
end at midnight. eastern standard
time. The other three series will fol-
low at intervals OF one hour. ending
at J., and 8 a. m. OF our time. cor
responding respectively to midnight OF
Central, Mountain and Pacific stand
ard time.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-12-31
I| FOR
FOUR GRIMES
Much Wanted Man Taken
into Custody at
Clancy

Butte, Mont. Dec. 31.-A special
from Helena to the MINER says that
word has been received here that an
ola man has been arrested at Clancy
on suspicion Of having shot Aripin
and Deliver. two telegraph operators.
: year ago; OF dynamiting of the
Harris quarry at Montana City and
chestnuts store at clancy, OF shoot
ing at Mr.. Harris recently a short
distance east OF Helena, and more
recently Of having ahot at another
Helena man.
A few. months ago Michael Foley
accidentally stumbled upon the cabin
in place where 1t would never have
been discovered by persons search
ing for It. During the past year
glimpses were caught OF an old man.
but he avoided humanity and always
skunk away. thereby causing the name
of 1.-THE Wild man of the hills" Tne
day before Christmas he entered
Chestnut's store and secured pro-
visions for which he did not pay. He
was surprised TO learn the next day
vas Christmas and apparently mad
never heard of 1T. Last night the
Did man was taken to Boulder where
he will be examined as to his sanity.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-12-31
RECEPTION At
WHITE III HOUSE
President Is to Observe
New Years Day in
Same Old Way

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Dec. sl.-The
capital is preparing to- observe New
Years day with all its traditional brill
lance.
Public interest will center az usual
on the presidents reception at the
White House. The reception will .be-
gin at II o'clock. at which hour the
President and Mrs. Roosevelt will
greet the vice president and members
OF the cabinet. Then will come the
foreign diplomats, the members Of the
supreme court, army and naval ofiicers
ana numerous other officials until the
general public is reached some three
hours later.
Mrs. Roosevelt win be assisted n
the receiving line " Mrs. Longwcrtf
and several Of the ladies Of the cab.
met. lf' S'
Mrs. Fairbanlm. 1arA Shaw. Mrs
Bonaparte. Mrs Metcalf and Mrs
STRAINS viii receive Al their homes
Miss Helen Cannon win be anothe,
oGneial hostess. The diplomatic corps
win be entertained at breakfast al
the home or the secretary OF state
I
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-12-31
SHOWING HARD
At CRANcEv|LLE
Eighteen Inches Have AL
ready Fallen Since
Last Night
Special to Evening Teller.

Special to Evening Teller.
GRANGEvILLE. Idaho, Dec. s1.--A
foot and half OF snow has fallen
here since last evening, when the
storm broke over this section OF the
prairie. The snow continues to fall
with undated regularity.
The snow is falling on from to two
to six feet OF mud. whirh is making
the roads worse than ever. Never be-
fore in the white mans recollection Of
the country have the roads been in
such terrible condition. 4
The stites stage or the Idaho Trans-
portation company LEFT here this morn
lns q - O'Clock Il % doubtful
uHaeAee 4 WIN reach the terminus q
the Ciearwater branch OF the Northern
Pacific before dark. This u the nrss
Tins "a the history a. 0rangsvills that
! stage had to leave here IN the morn :
Inv to reach States before dark.
otudsnts Debass This Evsainp.
There viii be . debate this evening
between the high school orators and
. number OF Grangeville students' vino
are attending school elsewhere. but
are Visiting in the city. The question
to be debated ID:
"Resolved. That the government
should purchase and operate the raii.
roads,
The high school will be represented
" Ralph. Williams and Tom Fisher
The visiting debators win be Jessie
Davis. who = attending the Lewiston
normal, ana Fred Suren. who II going
to school at Spokane.
Company @. !. N. O., Captain Fred
Mckenzie. commanding ,onlcer. vii
give its annual dance and banquet b
the armory this evening