davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-03-04
NEW CORPORATIONS.

 of the following corporations were fil- ed in the office of the county recorder: yesterday: Prilin Mines company, cap ital stock, $1OO 900, incorporators. C. T. Linley. E C. Rupard and NJ. E. Tracy; The k. F. Goodwin company, capital stock, $5O,0UO, incOrporators, R. F. Goodwin, H. E. Blair, and F. C. Pratt; The Aggie r. Mining company, capital stock, $1,0OO, 900, incorporators, A. L. Borlini, F. A. Costello and $. V. Cos teIlo; Consolidated Manhattan Mining company, capital stock, S1,O00,0 900, in corporators, F. A. Holste, w. H. Fra ger; and l.. r. Antron; the Sandstorm Kendall Extension Mining company, capital stock, S1.2OO. 900, iucorporators, J. F. Dawson, C. B. Lyman and F. E. Bennett; Royal Quartz Mining com pany, capital, stock $1, GOO, GOO, incorpor- ators. w. N. Holway A. H. Green and A. w. Holwoy: Jewell Iron company, capital stock. $75O.OOO. incorporators. F. C. Van Wagener, C. A. Baker and F. w. Wright.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-04
EmbrOiderieS.
Corset Cover EmbrOiderieS

Wide flOunce. with or without bead ing; elegant patterns, $1.OO quality;
Arizona republican., 1906-03-04
NEST OF sNAkEs.-orville

NEST OF SNAKES.-Orville Little john, son of D. Littlejohn, came across a treasure trove near the residence of his father on North Ninth street the other day. He was digging in mound of earth near the bank of a ditch to get some dirt for setting out plants. He came across a snake and then another and another until he had found eleven reptiles and two centiDedes. The snakes were of a green color and were from foot to two feet in length. The young man is still digging for more. The snakes and the centipedes were all in a bunch, a pocket of them, so to speak.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-04

AN 6. F. p. & p. EXCURSION- The Daylight Express, southbound, yesterday was transformed into an eX- cursion train that was well patron ized. The S. F. P. x r. Railroad com pany made special rates from all the points on that line to Phoenix, giving ticket buyers the privilege of return ing on any train before Tuesday next. The result was a trainload of about 200 people, from the different stations between here and Ash Fork. They arrived about o'clock in the after noon and will remain over Sunday in any event. The excursion was in cele- bration of no particular event, just a little complimentary excursion to Phoenix, to compensate for some of the excursions that have been run the other way and to give the northern citizens a taste of the sprin gtime freshness and soft, balmy air of the valley.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-04
,. p. & p. EXCURSION.

For a pure, unadulterated drink try Prescott beer.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-04
A roy HORSE coLLAR-Harry

Friedman has secured a companion piece for his toy saddle in the show window. T. is 9 miniature horse col lar that was made for a very small Shetland pony and brought here from the east by F.. Wiggins.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-04
Factory Smokers. The best Sc Cigar.

Many an otherwise good man make! l bad husband.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-17

The test of superiority has taught the careful mother that buying ARIOSA Coffee not only means money saved but that she is actually supplying the best coffee for the coffee drinkers cf her family
 By the original "Mo,hcr's :" process patented by 'his firm, the pores of the coffee are he.meti- caily scaled after roasting with coating of fresh eggs and granuia;ed sugar which holds the goodness in,' and preserves for you intact wherever you may be. the delightful aroma and flavor due 10 cur skilled blending and roasting which not to be compared with crude and primitive methods on smaller scale
 Buy package, lake it home and grind it as you want 10 use Ii. That Is the way 10 get the best results. Coffee dcierioralcs after being ground or exposed 10 the air. two reasons why you should refuse to take loose scoop coffee and there are others of importance. Warming ARlOSA slightly makes the grinding easy.
 If your grocer tells you he has TO Arbuckles' ARlOSA. send to us direct For $l.60 VIC will send 10 lbs in a wood box, transportation paid to your freight station. Price of coffee huctuates and cannot be guaranteed for any period. The coffee will be sent in the original wraPpers bearing the signature of Arbuckle Bros.. which entities you b pre-srls. New Book with
Arizona republican., 1906-06-17

new alignment might work disaster
 But whatever of excitement was manifested yesterday was of rejoicing
 It was worth a great deal to know that the question was settled. or at least it's settlement was placed within the DOW CT of the people themselves next No- vember and there is but little doubt about what the result will be. What ever of comment was heard yesterday was of praise for the men at the ma tional capital who had insisted stren- uously and finally successfully on the matter being left to a local election. and for all these men there were show CTS of compliments. During last even ing many telegrams of appreciation and congratulations were sent from Phoenix to Arizona's friends in Wash ington. Among them were a number sent jointly by Dwight B. Heard. chair man of the Arizona delegation in Washington last winter, and Roy $. Goodrich, secretary of the anti-joint statehood league. who also was an ac- tive worker with the delegation in Washington. They sent these messages to the men who had been of particu- larly personal assistance to them in the fight that was waged by the dele gation in the early part of the session
 The first telegram was naturally to
Arizona republican., 1906-06-17
cs7reG7>l<. <.-- >ce A,.4sI ee7,-%..<A

With frontage of over l7Oc feet cn the River. half way between the great Bridges which join New York and Brooklyn. the Arbuc!lcs' establishment is one cf the chow sights of New York. In millions of horc5 ia every sectioa of this country Arbuckles' ARIOSA Coffee is the only coffee used. almost the caly drink cxcc7t water; consequently the name of Arbucklc ." has been most familiar to the people during the last 37 years. there being no ether trade-raerked article so widely distributed CT i1 such universal demand. From small beginning the sales have grown to exceed the combined sales of every other packaged coffee in Inc United States = and why2 Because Arbuckles have given the people the greatest coffee valrc for the;r money all of the time, and have sold their ARIOSA Coffee in sealed packages for the consumers protection to insure their actually receiving what they paid for, both in quality ard in weight The sales of ARIOSA demonstrate the common sense and appreciation of the American people. and ARIOSA has contributed to their development and prosperity by giving them their moneys worth of coffee that increased their power and ambition to work and placed them foremost among the worlds greatest nations
 . This Is the same old ARlOSA and the same old firm that introduced it 3 years ago.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-17
BRIDAL COUPLE
 LEAVE FOR COAST
hr. and Hrs. Claude narlar Will Live
 in Long Beach.

There was brief mention In yester- day mornings paper of the marriage Of Claude Marian and Miss Willie F. Poole. Few facts were available the night before, for an effort was being made by the interested parties to keep the incident secret until last night, when they left for California Their purpose was to evade the embarrass- ments of a charivari. an institution of the dark ages which young people still persist in perpetuating.
 The wedding took place at the resi- dence of Rev. Orville Coats, pastor of the Baptist church, at o'clock Thurs day night, in the presence only of the contracting parties and the mother and brother of the bride There was no festal demonstration at the time. for the reason given above, but the next day there was a family gathering at the home of MT. and Mrs. Perry Sears Mrs. Sears being an aunt of the groom. and the home of the brides mother be- yond Scottsdale, being too far in the country for the convenience of guests. The afternoon was spent-most pleas
Arizona republican., 1906-06-17

Senator J. B. Foraker. the recognized champion of the fight for Arizona and the text of it was as follows Arizona extends to you heartfelt appreciatio of your leadership in our cause"
 To Senator Thomas H. Carter au- thor of the final compromise amend ment which permitted an agreement and retained the essential points for which Arizona was contending, they wired: You have the gratitude of the people of Arizona for your solution of the dilemma"
 Hon. Wesley A. Jones, a member of the house from Washington also did valiant service for Arizona. He will be remembered as a member of the congressional party that visited here a year ago, and as the man who made the shortest speech at the reception at the Hotel Adams. MT. Jones' speech was: 'I know what you want and I am with you" He redeemed his pledge in the months that followed. The mes sage to him was: " Arizona will never forget your efforts to give her a square deal.' Our latch string is al ways out
 Congressman Frank w. MondeH was one of Arizona's outspoken champions and to him the wires carried the mes sage: 'The strength you lent our cause
Arizona republican., 1906-06-17

antly at the Sears home, near the In dian school. the events including a Sumptuous dinner.
 The newly married were both born ana raised in this county. so they are real Arizonians. The bride is the only daughter of Mrs. Pankin and a former husband, the late David Poole. The groom is the son of MT. and Mrs. George Marian, the latter now a widow. and a resident of Paris. Cal Both are well known here. and both have a host of friends who will wish them well.
 The young couple left last evening. and will stop first in Paris, Cal, for a visit with the mother of the groom. Then they will proceed to Long Beach. which has been MT. Marlar's home for the past year or so. He is an cleo trlcian, and since leaving here has done well. having secured and furnished a handsome cottage in Long Beach fo: his bride.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-17
ARIZONA MAKES
 ACKNOWLEDGMENT
Messages ef Appreciation Sent to
 Friends in Washington.

The news of the signing of the state hood bill in Washington yesterday created no special excitement in Phoe- nix. The situation had been so ac- curately described and the plan of compromise so well known before that 1t was accepted as mere formaIity. ripple of interest. however accom- panied the appreciation of the fact that for the first time in some years, Ari- zona knew exactly "where she was at" in the statehood controversy. She has known all of the time where she want ed to be, but for many months it has been an open question whether her choice in the matter would have any weight in determining her fate There has been unbounded confidence in the ability and the fidelity of the leaders who had come to the defense of the territory, nevertheless the strength of their opposition was we'll understood and was never for a moment under estimated. Until the final agreement there was always danger that some
Arizona republican., 1906-06-17

run which leaves the city for Ash Fork ( nd through to California at BOO p. m. city time.
 A PASTORS VAcATioN-At re- cent meeting of the official board of the First M. E. Church, the pastor, A. R. Maciean, was granted a six weeks vacation, at time most convenient to himself. which will probably be during the latter part of July, and the month of August.
 FIRST M. E. CHURCH-Dr. Alex ander R. Maclean. pastor Sunday school at 9:45. Preaching service at II a. m. and S:00 p. m. Union class meeting immediately following the League at D. m. Wednesday, evening prayer meeting at 7:3O.You have an in- vitation to attend any and all of these services
 HONORED THE AMERICAN FLAG Passengers on the Daylight Express who happened to be looking out of the windows on the east side as the train passed Date Creek, some six miles be- low Hillside, were surprised to see a little white house with a very big sign in black letters reading: June IA. TIT Old Glory's Birthday" Inquiry elicited the information from the DOT ter that the house belonged to an old bachf Tor who had been engaged on this bit of decorative painting since Monday. Above was the American fla;.
 CENTRAL AVENUE IMPROVE MENT COMPANY - The stockholders of this company. consisting of J. C. Adams, pr. R. w. Craig, I. T. Stoddard and V. l.. Clark, have reelected them selves directors of this corporation and the following name gentlemen have been reelected officers: Isaac T. Stod- dard. president; R. w Craig, vice president. and Vernon L. Clark secre- tary. This company which owns the postoffice building, the building occu- pied by the Home Savings Bank and Trust company, and other valuable property, contemplate the construction of important additions to its present holdings in the near future.
 THE CABBAGE CONTEST-The cabbage contest in the Salt River val ley may now be said to be fairly opened up. The local growers are making pretty good showing even if this is not advertised as a crack cab bage country. Previously the largest head placed on exhibition at the board of trade weighed sixteen pounds. in- cluding the big outside leaves and the stalk. But yesterday J. A. R. Irvine brought to the board room a cabbage that makes the sixteen pounder look like thirty cents Mex. This particular cabbage was grown by Thomas Nor row, two miles southeast of Tempe and weighs seventeen pounds and three ounces stripped of it's outside leaves, its stalk. and all irrelevant and i'm material matter otherwise appertaining thereto. There are seventeen pounds and three ounces of real Browse in this cabbage and it is good for any animal rom cow to a college professor Ihere Is no other man In the valley who has declared his intention of sending in a still larger head but if he does it will be carefully examined to see that is not a pneumatic artificial cabbage, blown up with wind.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-17
ADJUSTMENTS

An audience pleasing alike to man. agment and company, both in point of size and appreciation, was present last night at Eastlake park to witness the final production of the great scenic play. "The World" Much applause was bestowed on the special scenery and the specialties also came in for d large share. Business is up to the top notch this season. and it is only so be- cause the company is first class in ev- cry respect. Beginning Monday night "The Golden Giant Mine" will be pre- sented. Through a mistake the play was underlined as The Gamblers Wife" The play next week is not Jack O Diamonds "The Gamblers Wife" or any play resembling any pro- duced here before. It is the intention of the management to present only plays which have not been seen here before. unless a number of requests warrant the presentation of a favorite play Miss Maud Lita will be seen in a role which is entirely different from any she has appeared in. Miss Lita is an English actress of marvellous ability and possesses magnetism enough for q dozen leading ladies. This is her first appearance in America. She has ap- peared in England. South Africa. Hon. olllu, New Zealand and Australfa-aI- ways in leading roles. Her voice is deep, rich and musical, and very pleasing contrast to some who possess the high pitch. nasal twang. New spe- cialties will be introduced between the acts, and dancing follows the perform ances on Tuesday, Friday and Satur- day Excursions Tuesday and Satur- day. Next Sunday night Mir Drew's benefit will occur. The program will be announced later. Seats may be re- served at Sanichas'. Prices. 10, 20, 30 and 90 cents
Arizona republican., 1906-06-17
WOMEN SUFFER NEEDLESS MISERY
Of Female Diseases endangering give of expe rienceS B. Hartman,

TN view of the great multitude of A women suffering from some form of female disease and yetunsble to find any cure, Dr. Hartman, the renowned gene cologist, has announced his willingness to direct the treatment of as many cases as make application to him during the summer months without charge.
 The treatment will be conducted by correspondence.
 The medicines prescribed can be ob- tained at all drug stores.
 The Doctor will prescribe aH nfedf- cines, applications, hygienic and dief- ary regulations necessary 10 complete cure. Furthermore, aH correspond enCe will be held strictly confidential.
 This offer will hold good only during the summer months. Any woman can become regular patient by sending a written statement of her age, condition of life, history and symptoms of her de- engagements, and previous treatment.
 Pe-ru-na Brought Health
 and Happiness.
 Miss Nellie South, late of Manchester, Eng, writes from S6 Prince Arthur St., Montreal, Can., as follows:
 "Per1na has made wonderful change in my life. 1T has brought me health and happiness.
 "Since my seventeenth year I have had female complaint and irregularities. My general health suffered, had pains in my back and lower limbs, my eyes were dim, and I became morose and un- reasonable.
 "Mother sought the advice of our family physician, who prescribed for me, but grew no better.
 "I then read Of Peruna and procured q bottle. That one bottle was worth more than all fhe doctors medicine 1 had taken previously.
 "I cannot express my gratitude. Pe- runa has been great blessing to me."- Nellie South.
 Miss Edna Moore, 46 Elm street, Buff falo, N. Y., Secretary East End Literary Association, writes:
 "I was a great sufferer from systemic catarrh, was extremely nervous, could not sleep, tainted easily. was very irrita- ble, had a confusion of the senses, and got up in the morning feeling more tired than when went to bed.
 "I was very wrefched, buf upon Eak- Ing Peruna began to improve, and after using the medicine four months, feif like q new Woman and was cOn1- piefeLy cured. Edna Moore.
 The principal remedy which Dr. Hartman relies upon in curing catarrhal diseases of women is Peruna. Hun dreds of women sufferers find Peruna 8 household necessity.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-17

is deeply appreciated by the people 0f Arizona
 Henry C. Adams. con sressmsn frs'nr- Wisconsin,. was another on whom the Arizonians safely placed dependence all through the fight The message sent to him was: Your disinterestcd efforts for Arizona will never be. for gotten. She wishes you every success
Arizona republican., 1906-06-17

The brightness of sunshine The glory of mountains The health of the pure, fresh air, Are combined in the sheath of the cac
 tus sweet Which Donofrio makes rich and rare.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-17

There were yesterday registered as guests Of the Hotel Adams: Charles h. Williams, Denver; E. A. Saver, New ork; E. S. Conklin. Chicago: J. H Armstrong, Boston; William Watson New Haven; w. Knight, Los Angeles k. Shumway, San Francisco.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-17

colored pictures of 97 present. will be sen, fr-- if you write for 1t. 100000 PrescHt5 Ei--a away Tn l2 months
 Addrc-s our nearest Office Box Dept.
 ARBUCKIE BROTHERS 7l Water Street. New York Guy 100 Michigan Avenue, Chicago. III. Liberty Aye. and Wood S.; Piasbsrsi. Pa. 42i South Seventh Street, S. Louis Mo
Arizona republican., 1906-06-17

F. A. Jones, general freight and pas senger agent of the s. r. P. & P road. spent yesterday in the city.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-17

The Miller Drug Store will close at D. m. during the summer months.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1906-12-20
NO. 80.
GIRL FIGHTS ALLIGATOR.

A frail, slender girl, Miss Nelson,
one fine night early in April, 1908,
sat quietly beside her mother. From
the next room, where the two little
children had been left playing, came
strange grating sound The older
sister stepped to the door between
the two apartments, only to turn
pale with dismay and horror, for
there, fast asleep on the hearth rug.
lay the little brother and sister, and
crawling slowly across the floor
toward them a great, Shiny alliga-
tor, evidently attracted to the house
by the hope of young kittens or pup
pies, wriggled and writhed. Its
wicked, stony eyes, grim with bale
full light, were fixed on the uncon-
scious babies, and the wide jaws,
open and ponderous, dripped with
the foam of eager, unsatisfied greed.
Frantically calling to the dogs out
side the front door to enter and help
her, the brave girl caught up the
large lamp that stood just within the
mothers room, and hurled it full at
the horrible, gaping jaws. Then,
leaping aside to escape the furious
onslaught thus brought upon herself,
she stopped quick as thought, and
tossed upon the high bed in the cor.
ner the suddenly reused and fright
ened children. She turned from this
task to find that the infuriated alli-
gator, diverted from its original pur.
pose and confused by the unexpected
attack, had dashed straight through
the open door and made it's way to
the bedside of the helpless, terrified
mother. Without a seconds hesita.
tion the devoted daughter rushed to
her aid.
A shovel Of hot Goals from the
glowing fire thrown directly against
the vicious eyes of the angry creature
only served to strengthen and inten-
sify his fury. Apparently his entire
will was now bent upon the destruc-
ton of the helpless woman on the
bed. The awful, swapping jaws we're
within few feet of her body when
the desperate Alice, returning from
the kitchen with the stout ak that
had just recurred to her memory,
sank it to the helve in the thick neck.
Narrowly escaping severe injury in
the death struggle that followed, all
but fainting with nervousness and
conflicting emotions, the brave girl
followed this blow by others no less
telling and doughty. When the still
quivering, but no longer murderous,
creature had been reduced to abso-
lutte impotence the entire house looked
as though it had been wrecked by
vandals. and the weary conqueror
found herself suffering from many
bruises. Home Compan-
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1906-12-20
FIHSlAES@.
5 3SD@FA2fkk

"De man dat nurses unreasonable
hopes" said Uncle Eben, may be
foolish as de one dat nurses vain re-
grets. Washington Star.
Bacon-"She says she is twenty
eight years old" Egbert - "Well,
she looks as if she would say she
was about that DID," Yonkers
Statesman.
Joke-"You say you are not on
speaking terms with herr" NO"
whats the trouble?" "No trouble.
We've never been introduced. Mill
waukee Sentinel.
Jack, YOU are an ardent devotee
of baseball. l notice" "No, but af-
ter I've talked golf all afternoon l
like to read about two columns of
baseball talk to rest my head. -
Judge.
Interviewcr-"And do you always
wait for inspiration before begin
ming poem" Great Poet-"Oh,
no. Sometimes l need the money"
Chicago Daily News.
Like flowers which change from year to
wear,
To beauty the plac,.
So presidential booms appear.
Tnen fade and leave no trace.
Washington Star.
II suppose a professional pugil-
=" - '-~~i"" "'n"r, r""nnrlv
Ee called box party "Yes,' re-
piled Wiscman, "pugilists don't do
much but talk. ."-Philadelphia Led
ger.
Father" said the small boy,
what is pessimist?' "A pessi-
mist, my son. is man who. when
the home team wins kicks because
the score wasn't larger. Washing
ton Star.
Was there any good fishing up
in the country where you were last
month";" mo; couldn't get any
bait" why, how was that?' 1T
was prohibition county. ."-Phila-
lelphia Press.
Mr.. Carnegie. doubtless YOU
Can aid in pronouncing too,
Tell us now, in view of Wooster.
v ny is Rochester not Rooster:
Boston Transcript
Miss Oldwun-"I've refused many,
many offers of marriage" Gayboy
cabs mt mindedly)--"Very thought
tul AID considerate of you, M sure. .
Translated for Tales from Meggen.
lorfer Blaetter.
interfering Friend-"I suppose by
this time you are ready to thank ME
for telling you that Miss Flip was
only stringing you?' Friend-"No'
I'm not! Confound it! | was hav-
ing fine time before that'"-De-
trolt Free Press.
Briggs-"You call on the Dimple.
tons very often--what sort of chill
dren have they?" Grigss Perfect,
Best in the world" Briggs
me about them. What are they
like?" Griggs-"Oh, I've never seen
them. Brooklyn Life.