davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-04-10
12: H. J. Hausen. 2575; Dismukes

2602: H. J. Hausen. 2575; Dismukes' majority. 27.
 District No. 4-Eniott Evans 3792; J. T. Bone 2S45; Evans majority 947. District No. 5-Nelson Bradley, 2S61; w. w. Bradshaw. 1910; Brad ley's majorit. 1851
 District No. 6-E. J. Bennitt, 1859: Harry Kay, SIP; Bennitt's majority, 1S47.
 District No I'll: H. Creighton. BAIT. District No. SC. A. Saylor. 2S3S; w. J. Kingsbury, 111O; Saylor's major fty. TIPS.
 District No. 9-Charles Petersen, 626S.
 District No. 1O-w. W. Dobson, 94S7.
 CourciIme1.
 District No. R w. Waggoner, one year term 4214: c. w. Walters, three year tern'. 3934.
 District No 2-Hosea Greenhaw, three years, A900.
 District No. SC. R. Kay, three years. 392E
 District No. 4-william Rice, three years, 62-7.
 District No. 5-William Wallace, three years. 2S=t.
 District No. 6-L. J. Rice. three years. 666O; C. C. Hurley two years 61S2
 District No. w. F. Barry. three years. 3342
 District No. s.-Alma Mflett. three years. 2-0s- three -ears. 652S.
 District No. 10-A Wingar. three years, 24S-.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-10

will be given free to the boy to 14 will bring the preies and most oggContest ends Saturday night preceding Easter
Arizona republican., 1906-04-10
Do You Want to Know
 What You Swallow ?

There is a growing sentiment in this country in favor of MEDICINES OF KNOWN COMPOSITION. It is but natural that one should have some interest in the cOmpO- Sition of that which he or she is expected to swallow, whether it be food, drink or medicine.
 Recognizing this growing disposition on the part of the public, and satisfied that the fullest publicity can only add to the well-earned reputation of his medI- cineS. Dr. k. V. Pierce. of Buffalo. N. 6., has taken time by the fOrelOck," as 1t were. and is publishing broadcast a list of all the ingredients entering into his leading medicines. the Golden Medical Discovery the popular liver inVigOrator, stomach tonic, blood purifier and heart regulator; also Of his "tavOrite PreScrlp- tion' for weak, over worked, broken down, nervous and invalid women.
 This bold and out-spOken movement on the part of Dr. Pierce, has, by showing exactly what his well-knOwn medicines are composed of. com pieJely diSarmed all harping critics who have heretofore un- justly attacked them. A little pamphlet has been compiled, from the standard medical authorities of all the several schools of practice. showing the strongest endorsements by leading medical writers of the several ingredients which enter into Dr. Pierce's medicines. \ copy Of this little book is mailed free to any one de- string to learn more concerning the Valu- able. native. medicinal plants which enter into the composition of Dr. PierceS med icineS. Address Dr. Pierce as above.
 Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are tiny, sug- ar-coated anti-biliOus granuleS. They reg ulate and invigOrate stomach. Liver and Bowels. Do not beget the pill habit" but cure constipation. One or two each day for a laxative and regulator three or four for an active cathartic. Once tried always in favor. $5O, ,0O0 STS The Peoalss AMA Common mn SSPs sne Medical Adviser. a book that sold to the eX- tent of j00.O00 copies a few 2,
 years ago. at S1.50 per copy. lsSSsSs(~Ss Last year we gave away ~Szsfzs.ssS3 S30000 worth of these invalua- TfEEz.7Isl ble books. This year we shall H6ISrrsd give away S50.000 worth of 4 T'sss, n HTnclL them. Will you share in this 5S&s A5IasH Ha, benefit: If so. send only 21 \ %4rsS RAn"es One-cent stamps to cover cost of mailing only for book in k stiff paper covers, or 31 stamps H~ ENf for cIoth-bound. Address Dr. sl R& R. V. Pierce. Buffalo N. Y.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-10
BREMEN MEET

FIREMEN MEET - The quarterly meeting of the Phoenix fire depart ment was held last night but the at tendance was not large owing to DO litical meetings going on elsewhere. Engine company No. 1 failed to have its necessary five members present was fined 8. A committee was ap- pointed to prepare appropriate resolu- tions in respect of the memory of the late Frank B. Moss, who was one of the oldest members of the department.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-10

II. l.. Rigg, H. F. Sules. and F. L. Hudson. who have been working in the construction department of the Arizo- ma and California road. arrived in the city yesterday and will remain sev- eral days.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-10

The secret of the big rush for feather goods at the Pearson Ostrich Farm is out. They are making a 9 per cent reduction on everything made of feath- CTS
Arizona republican., 1906-04-10
Moth .rg succeeas L.mze auccess

He has the conh6encs aad patronage Of the leading business men
 and m o st prcminsul citizens Of Arizona. The Doctor a a raduate of
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-08-04
Columbia Theater at S pokane.

On the hackneyed theme of false
impersonation, William Gillette in his
play, The Private Secretary" sue
ceeded in building up mirthful plot
in the lay, which will be the offering
of the Byron Douglas company during
the concluding week of its engage.
ment at the Columbia theater.
John Cordray, manager of the
Washington and Columbia theaters, in
Spokane, owned by the Sullivan
Considine interests, says:
peace has been declared by our
houses and the Klaw & Erlanger In
terests, represented in Spokane by
the Spokane theater. The Columbia
will be opened in September as the
home of the Stair & Havlin popular
price dramas, which have heretofore
gone to the Spokane. These shows
will be seen at the Columbia for so
cents for the best seats outside of
boxes.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-08-04
THE ISLAND OF PATMOS.
Where st. John, the Beloved, Wrote
Hin Revelations.

Where st. John, the Beloved, Wrote
Hi. Revelations.
The isles Of Greece, where burning
Sappho loved and sung" are forever
reappearing in history. Just the other
day it was the ancient Lesbos, called
in modern times by the name of its
old-time capital, Mitylene, at which
the allied fleets of Christendom
planned to make a demonstration
against the Turk. fractional fights be-
tween the sympathizers Of the Sultan
and the Greek patriots in Crete every
few months threaten to make the
haunt Of the Minotaur the scene of
international complications. Samos
has been In the limelight several times
since the Greek war for independence
and the Investigations Of European
and American psychologists in Delos,
Aeglna and Euboea have kept these
Islands In the public eye. Very few,
In fact, of the members of the Grecian
though they are, have entirely drifted
out of notice.
Even the least known Of them all
in antiquity, hardly mentioned by the
prehistoric writer, but made famous by
the visions of the best loved OF the
apostles, Patmos, Is frequently famll-
arly spoken Of, though seldom visited.
For throughout the length and breadth
Of the Christian world many edifices
stand In commemoration Of St John.
Great and small, humble and grand,
cathedrals, churches and chapels, they
cover a period of history extending
from the day when the conversion of
Constantine made Christianity the Off
cial religion of civilization down to the
present time. At one end stands the
little chapel built by the plety Of the
simple fishermen of Patmos above the
cave where St John passed the long
days Of his Punishment from the main
land of Asia Minor. AT the other are
the central arch and the columns OF
the Cathedral Of St John the Divine,
now being erected at the cost Of
kings ransom and years Of thought
and patient toll. The contrast between
the capital Of the new world and the
barren island In the Grecian archipel-
ago, between the wealth Of the twenti-
eth century and the provincial village
of the Roman empire, Is typified by the
unlikeness Of the two structures.
High up on the steep hillside of the
little island of Patmos Is still to be
seen to-day the natural cave In which
St John lived for many years and
wrote his Revelations. The cave rough
" divided into two compartments. L.
cut deep into the solid rock, the walls
are damp with ths natural moisture
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-08-04

whole world than the lost mountains"
OF Cananes.
That was six years ago. Now they
are the seat of the third largest cop
per mine in the world, the site of a
city Of 10000 inhabitants. In the mine
there are thirty-three miles of under
ground workings; 5000 men are tax
Ing out of the earth and running
through reduction plants and smelters
$500 tons of rock daily, producing in
copper, gold and silver more than So
100000 every year. Already the mines
have yielded $50, 100000. The lost
mountains" are the scene of tremen.
dous industry. There are great fur
naces with smoking stacks, ore bins,
foundries, shops, electric light plants,
lee and water plants, shaft houses, con.
centrators, broad and narrow gauge
railroads, street cars, a telephone sys-
tom, banks, stores, schools, a hospital
and all the other activities of a modern
industrial town.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-08-04
"5EAUTY AND THE BEAST"
How Pretty Old story Is Misrea
andN MIsinterpreted.

andN uninterrupted.
When lovely woman weds a rich,
coarse, cruel man, the cynical modern
observer exclaims, Beauty and the
Best" The characterization is a wick
ed misleading of one of the loveliest Of
myths, story as fruitful of wisdom
to-day as when 1t sprang out Of the
early life of the world.
Beauty was a good daughter and q
brave woman. Her father lost his for
tune, and she set herself to serve him
When prosperity promised to return t.
him, she begged a gift of roses rather
than of Jewels or laces. When he
again fell into trial, was captured by
the Beast and forced to promise one
of his daughters as ransom, Beauty
at once offered herself as the sacri-
fee.
In the palace of the Beast, surround.
ed by every luxury, but not knowing
what fate awaited her, she never for
got her old father, dreamed of him
nightly, aid at last begged leave to 60
to see him and return. Although she
was persuaded to stay a week beyond
her leave, she came back Loyalty to the
palace o. the Beast. The poor crea-
ture was halfdead Of grief for what
he believed to be her loss, and the
sight OF his pain and his delight gave
her courage to avow her recognition OF
his noble qualities, her love for him,
and her resolve to be his wife In spite
Of his hideous exterior.
Instantly the Beast was transformed
Into a handsome young price, freed
from an evil charm by the devotion OF
the brave woman, and Beauty and the
prince came into their just inheritance
of Joy and peace.
The symbolism of the myth has q
profound truth. The Beauty who would
work charm upon the Beast in man
to-day must also possess the simplicity
which prefers the rose to the dia
mond, the industry which does not fear
poverty, the tilial loyalty which viii
not finch from dangerous duty, the In
tuition which sees the great heart Will
| the ugly form, and the courage which
dares all for love.
When the woman Of to-day and to
morrow has all these powers at he
call, we shall see, not the hideous mod
ern parody Of Beauty and the Beast
but the perennial repetition of the love
ly old story in which, led through trial
by brave and virtuous woman, the
alp live happy ever after.-Youth'
| Companion.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-08-04
theatrical Notes.

May Yohe is to star in mile. Nj
touche," a new musical comedy.
A successful revival has been made
of "The Geisha" in England.
Herber Kelley and Fife Shannon
have been engaged for Charles Klein's
new play, "The Daughters of Men"
There are rumors that Virginia Har-
ned is to supplant Mrs. Leslie Carter
Payne as the principal Belasco star.
Claiming Pollock has contracted
with Cohan & Harris to write play
for them which is to be entitled Mon
ey."
Frank Payne is to succeed Percy
Weldon as the general press repre-
sentative of the Henry w. Savage
productions.
Cecil Owen, an Australian actor OF
reputation, has been engaged by Rob
ert Mantell for leading parts In
Shakespearean productions.
Florence Rockwell is to have the
principal feminine role in George NJ.
Cohan's play Popularity" which is to
be brought out at Rochester in Sep
TENDER.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-08-04
A Family in Distress.

Queen Wilhelmina of Holland, used
to be as fond of her dolls as any other
little girl, and her dolls went through
the same experience that dolls with
imaginative mothers usually undergo.
One day, at dinner In the palace, her
small majesty made her appearance
when dessert was served, and placed
herself next to a courtly old general.
After eating some fruit the little girl
turned her gaze up at him and Sc
riously exclaimed, 81 wonder you're not
afraid to sit next to mew
Everybody at the table turned to-
ward the childish voice.
ION the contrary" said the general,
"I'm but too pleased and honored to
sit next to my future queen. Why
should | be afraldW
"Cause," and the little girl looked
quite woebegone, my dolls have the
measles-they all of them down with
tn
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-08-04

On the opening day of the Sha-Ho
battle there were many deeds of he
roism, writes the author of AN Eye.
Witness In Manchuria." One Incl.
dent, he says, brought out clearly the
terrible nature of the encounter.
During the Russian retreat a gen
eral commanding a division noticed an
officer and some forty men returning
through the lines. 1t appeared as II
it were a small party which had been
charged with some outpost duty and
had shown the white feather.
Incensed at their apparent coward.
ice, the general rode up to the officer
and asked him what he meant by de-
sorting his post. With a somewhat
grim smile the officer, saluting, said
"Sir, this is all that Is left of my
regiment"
That regiment had gone into action
over two thousand strong.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-08-04
Historic Leg.

- Historic Leg.
TYere resides in washington an ole
man who saw service In the Civil
War as a colonel, although In after
years he came to call himself general,
hose only wound In action was slight
scratch on his leg. Nevertheless, this
wound has always been a matter Of
great glory and pride to him, and he
has nursed it ever SINCE and has
grown lamer every year that the mem
Org OF his bravery might ever be with
him.
One afternoon, when he sat at his
club, nursing the injured leg, fell
low clubman Of recent acquaintance
alphabetically asked:
Lame, general"
yes, sir" was the reply, after an
inexpressibly solemn pause, II am
lame"
Been riding, sir"
No." this time with rebuking
sternness, II have not been riding"
"Ah, trust it was not due to a fall
on the Ice, general"
NO" came in tones of ferocity.
Perhaps, then, you have sprained
your ankleY
With painful slowness the old fell
low lifted his pet leg in both hands,
set 1t carefully on the floor, rose de-
llberately from his chair, and looking
down upon the unfortunate questioner
With mingled pity and wrath, burst
forth in almost sublime rage:
go, sir, and read the history of
your country, sir!'
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-08-04

An exciting form Of winter sport In
which Canadian boys excel, Is barrel
racing, and 1t Is great fun I can tell
you.
These races are on ice.
Ordinary barrels, with their heads
removed, are placed In regular inter
Yals along the race course, for about
a quarter Of a mile.
Then, at given signal, all the boys
skate for the first barrel. Many reach
it together, and, as each skater must
pass through all the barrels In order
to win, there is quite a scramble for
first turn.
Sometimes a barrel wheels complete
ly around while boy Is working his
way through 1t, and when he comes
out, he is so confused that he skates on
in the wrong direction. Usually the
laugh of the spectators makes him
realize his blunder. and he quickly
turns about and tries to make up for
lost time. 1t is quite an exciting sport
and an amusing one also for the spec
tator, as the boys and barrels bob
about In the most ludicrous fashion
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-08-04

any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
Halls CRtarrh Cure.
F. ]. CHENEY d Co, Props, Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned. have known r. j..
Cheney for the last Is years, and believe him
perfectly honorable in all business trangac-
lions and fl Il ancially able to carry out any OBJ
legations made by their firm.
WKsT Il TRUAx, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
WALDING, KINNAN d MARVIN, Wholesale Drug
gists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarnh Cure is taken internally, act
ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. Price 75c. per bottle,
Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials free.
Hall q Family Pills are the best.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-08-04
SHOEING OF AN AFRICAN MULE

The picture herewith given comes
from Greytown, Natal and shows the
method Of shoeing a refractory mule
which is in vogue in that faraway re-
glon. BY means of pulleys, ropes and
a wide leather band the animal is put
into a frame, It's head resting on a
padded bar, its front legs bent and
fastened to side bars, and it's hind legs
attached to a stout crOssbar. To pre-
vent damage from tho hoofs twn
coarse bags are tied about them. Thus
protected from all active interference
on the part of the animal, the sheer
may do his duty with comparative
safety.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-08-04
The Nerve of Him.

"Adam-Adam," repeated st. Peter,
medltatively; 1.-THE name seems IA
miliar, but"
81" explained the applicant, come
from Eden. am the progenitor of the
whole human race"
And you," Numbered st. Peter.
"you have the nerve to apply for ad-
mission here! Front! Show the gen.
tleman below."-Puck.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-08-04

OF the earth, and the only hight comes
from a single candle burning before an
ancient shrine.
There Is still pointed out In the solid
rock a smooth, round hole, which
was used by st. John for a pillow, and
directly above this. seen when the light
Is raised, is long fissure running
diagonally across the ceiling. Through
this fissure the spirit descended and
inspired the Revelation.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-08-04
SIX YEARS AT cANANEs.

t Mountains" Mines Now Pro-
ducing 100000 n Year.
on years ago at Cananes, Mex, one
"ouid have settled an irregular range
low mountains. eighteen miles long
:, lost mountains" the biologists call
enl' because they are connected with
~ o'ner range, says Leslle's Weekly.
Aey are mere Stubs" the tops worn
sv"n oy the powerful action of the
Se Elements, and the valleys filed by ero-
On- These lost hills were barren
-. ~ bleak. Sometimes a bunch of
ny cattle would range among the
an n'ains, but no white man made his
49,, as mere. Even the beasts of prey
..Oed this solitary range. There
10 wilder. Ionslisz spot In the
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-08-04
PRAcrIcEp hls PHILOSOPHY.
He Could See Misfortunes In Their
Humorous Aspect.

He Could See Misfortunes In Their
Humorous Aspect.
| Thank goodness for clothes-line !"
exclaimed Eric Gordon, fervently, as he
and his wife were putting the finishing
touches on week Of packing, prepare
tory to moving out of their house.
That's what the Thurstons would say.
Did you know they call that room they
live in their 'one-room fatT When all
the chair ana tables are full, they stack
things in a corner and say, Thank
goodness for a floor ="
Mercy said the tired-looking young
woman who was resting for a minute
on packing-box. How do people live
SOP"
"Adaptability to circumstances and
the knack of turning the humorous
light on thinga They have a mighty
good time-all owing to their philoso-
ply. Now isn't 1t better to rejoice over
your thoughtfulness in forgetting to
pack this clothes-line than it would be
to lament because we've lost that trunk
strap?' He tipped up a trunk, and pro-
ceeded to rope it stoutly as he went on /:
If we can acquire the habit Of being
amused by things which nag most peo-
pie; If we can learn to enjoy lying
| awake when we can't go to sleep; If
| we can look on the noise which dis
turbs us as kind of music"
$50 easy to preach |" murmured his
wife. Eric, do you know that it's go
| ing on midnight? Mother will repent
having asked us to sleep there II we
don't come soon. 0 Eric, 90 you know
| you've left out that vase on the trunk
behind you?"
Yes l couldn't find a place where
l dared pack it. I'm going to carry it
in my hands,"
THE idea You think more Of that
vase than of everything else we own y
Maybe It's our choicest possession,
| l guess" He glanced admiringly over
his shoulder at the rare piece Of glass
Then he asked, abruptly, How am
going to cut this roper l want to put
the rest Of it round that box, and John
Blake has walked off with my knife
And everything In the house that
might cut is packed, and everybody In
the neighborhood is asleep"
Don't you suppose there's any sharp
edged thing lying around"
I'm afraid not" she answered, du
biously, and together they made fruit
less tour Of the rooms.
81 might gnaw it," hazarded Gordon
humorously, picking up the rope ant
trying to break 1t. AS he did so his
foot slipped and one arm flew out
striking the cherished vate behind him
With a lunge he reached for it, only
to give it a blow that sent 1t crashing
into fragments on the hard thing OF
the hearth.
20 Ericw gasped Mrs. Gordon, anC
waited for him to say the rest.
There was half-minute Of silence
Then, with a grim twinkle, he picked
up a jagged bit of the beautiful rain
bow-hued glass.
! '-TiAa..ls psee5s>es-.a Gov ~~-,nathinp II
cut this rope WITH" he said, quietly, be
ginning to saw the clothes-line apart
There's nothing more to pack now
Dolly, and we can get right over t
your mothers and have a good night
sleep."-Youth's Companion.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-08-04
WILL MOVE LATE PoPE's BODY
Remains of Leo XIII to be Taken
From Vatican.

Secret arrangements have been
MADE for the removal of the body Of
Pope Leo XIII. from the Vatican tC
Lateran. which, according to the will
was decided to be the last resting
place. When the body of Plus TX
in 1881 was carried at midnight to
the Church San Lorenzo an attempt
was made to cast it into the Tiber
Although a repetition of the out
rage is not now expected, the Vatican
unofficially saked for police assurance
Of safe transit before the decision as
to removal was taken. The govern
ment is willing to give the funeral a
solemn character by having it take
place in the night time, when it is be-
lieved there will be no possibility of
any unseemly interruption.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-08-04
Armenians and Tartars War.

Tihis.-Advices received from the
Armenian town of Shusha, Is miles to
the southeast, announce a renewal OF
hostilities between Armenians and
Tartars there. Shusha was lombard
ed for three days with Il guns, and
finally set afre.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-08-04
Democratic State Convention.

Chairman Goodwin, of the Democrat
ic state committee, and Secretary
Church have issued the official call for
the Washington Democratic state con-
vention to meet at Armory hail. Seat
tie, at 10 a. M, Monday, September "a.
! This convention will be composed of
$50 delegates. Reduced rates will be
given by all railroads on application to
local agents.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-08-04

Sir Jonathan Williams, retired
physician of Great Britain. declares
that the purest English spoken In the
United States is in Kentucky.
Mrs. Pauline Whitman is the most
Of Texan women ranchers.
She owns 100000 acres and raises 15.-
600 cattle annually.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-08-04

The men will go on till the end Of
time giving their girls novels and "Lu-
Giles" during their engagements, and
then wonder after marriage why thsy
don't own q cook book.