davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-30

Havemeyer & Elders Eagle Brand
Extra Refined Powdered Sugar. guar
anteed not 10 cake. 5 ID. cotton bag. for
this sale ..,..........,,.,..'..E* ~
COprCr Red Star" Coffee, fresh
COTTEI daily from our own coz
fee roasting plant; regularly zee. 10;
s+Ib. carton, sI.I4; 2S.Ib. bag, sS.As
TEAS AmarylliS Chop Teas mixed
Formosa Oolong. English Breakfast,
Ceylon, Japan. Young HyyOn, and Gun
powder; regularly 4Sc. b.; special 3sc
S-lb. caddy, SI.94; IO-Ib. caddy, s3.76
.COCOA-"Red Star" Brand Break
fast Cocoa, made in our " cocoa
and chocolate factory; in half pound
tins, regularly iSc.; special ......, I6c
Dozen 19-lb. tins, sI.Ss; S-b. can,
tl.34.
A SALE OF NATIONAL BISCUIT
CO.'S CRACKERS.
Regular l0c. In-er.Seal Cartons.
Sdtines, Butter Trims. Social Teas
and Red Grahams, Special price for
this sale, 7c. each; 8lc. dozen.
n. c. Wills Celebrated FriedriChs-
dOrter ZweibaCk, regular lOc. size, this
sale, 7C. package; dozen ...........7 Sc
FLOUR-Liy White Brand Flour
means the highest standard We guar
antee il equal 10 many OF the higher
priced, popular brands; barrel, SA.4e;
half barrel, s2.44; 2415lb. bag SIC
Extra fancy Cape Cod CranberrieS,
quart cartons, lOc.; dozen . .SI.l4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-30
The Lace Nets
Wanted for Waists.

First Floor.
WHITE AND ECRU LACE NETS, IS
inches wide; various designs: values up
10 500 Q yard; sale price. ...... CSC
BLACK SILK LACE NETS, q inches
wide; figured and dotted effects; values
up TO SIPS q yard sale price. ..... .9Sc
LACE AND VENICE NETS, IS inches
wide; white and ecru; values up TO Sl.15
ayard sale price 9Sc
Arizona republican., 1906-04-14
FEMALE TRAYELER
 KILLED Al ROOSEVELT
A Bullet From a Falling Revolver
 Entered the Brain.

News of the tragic incidents. one at least ending fatally and both of pitt ful nature. was received from Roose- welt last night. One was the accidcn- tai and fatal shooting of Mrs. Pearl Hunter of Glaisure, Texas, in iron. of the hotel at Roosevelt and the other was a runaway incident at TortiIIa flat, some distance this side of Roose- welt, the details of which are yet lack ing.
 Mrs. Hunter, with her husband and little girl, of four years, arrived in Roosevelt last evening on the stage. MT. Hunter carried a coat on her arm in a pocket of which there was revOl- yer. She started to go up the steps in front of the hotel when the weapon fell from the pocket and striking the steps was discharged. The bullet en- tered Mrs. Hunters nose and ranged upward, lodged in the brain. She died in four or five minutes. The family was en route from Texas to Rye, q little town in Tonto basin, nOrt1 of Roosevelt, where they expected tO wis it with family of relatives named Hautt. Mrs. Hunter was twenty-ona years old. 4 coroner's inquest was held at nnce. the verdict of the jury being accidental death.
 The other incident was reported to Roosevelt by telephone and Ill that could be learned last night was that woman and two children, friends of the family of A. R. Jenkins. who lives at Roosevelt, and who is well known III this valley. having lived here many years. were the victims of a runaway accident at Tortilla flat. The party was travelling towards Phoenix and at some point in thas vicinity wnere the road runs around a cliff or steep grade. the team became frightened and plunged over the bank. The occu- pants of the vehicle went with it, and all three were reported seriously hurt.
 At the time the accident was re- ported to The Republican, Dr. Palmer of Roosevelt had just gone to their re- lief.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-14
A SINGULAR MIXUP
 OF LATE PHOENICIANS
Geo. F. Arndt and Wife Held at Tue
 son for Kidnapping Their Chilli.

A telephone message from Tucson last night described an unusual situa- ton there, the arrest of MT. and Mrs. George F. Arndt on the charge of kid mapping their five year old child. The alleged offense was committed in El paso. Arndt and his wife were for some time residents of Phoenix where Arndt was employed by the Equitable Life Assurance society Early last fall Mrs. Arndt prepared to go back east on a visit to her mother and she said after she had gone Arndt learned that she had gone to Fl Paso where she was living with another life in surance agent. Arndt followed her and coming upon her and her lover he was so badly beaten that Tor some time he was confined in a hospital.
 Soon after his discharge he began suit for divorce against his wife pray
Arizona republican., 1906-04-14

and agreed to live together again. They accordingly called on Lieutenant " Westacott, took their child and went to Tucson where Arndt found em- ployment with the Randolph lines as a stenOgraDher.
 Several days after the departure or Arndt and bis wife from Fl Faso the court heard of it and sent for Lieu tenant Westacott and asked him what had become of the child. When he told what had happened the court sen fenced him to jail for three days for violating an order. At the end of his sentence he was informed that the court was not yet through with him and that under further penalty he must bring the child within the juris- Giction Of the court.
 Westacott arrived in Tucson day before yesterday and tried to induce the Arndts to let him take the child Lack. They declined to do SD and fearing that he would proceed against them they determined to leave the country. Arndt secured a transfer to HermOsillo and left for that place yes terday morning accompanied by his wife and child. After their departure WestaCott swore out warrant for the arrest of the man and woman charg- ing them with Kidnapping. Lieutenant Wheeler of the rangers intercepted Arndt and his wife at Benson and last night he returned them to Tucson where they will be held pending the arrival of an agent of the state or Texas with requisition papers.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-14
The New Ice Plant

THE OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OF THE PEOPLES ICE & FUEL COMPANY ANNOUNCE TO THE PUBLIC THAT ON SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL IA, THEY WILL BEGIN DLIVERING ICE AND WILL FROM THAT DATE BE OPEN FOR BUSINESS AT THE CORNER OF JACKSON STREET AND SECOND AVENUE
 THIS NEW ICE COMPANY EX- TENDS A CORDIAL INVITATION TO THE PEOPLE OF PHOENIX, RANCHERS AND DAIRYMEN, TO VISIT THEIR PLANT THEY AS SURE ALL VISITORS AND PAT RONS OF COURTEOUS TREAT MENT AND EVERY ACCOMMODA- TON CONSISTENT WITH PRU- DENT BUSINESS METHODS.
 WE ASK THE PUBLIC IN GEN ERAL TO GIVE US A TRIAL. WE WILL CONVINCE EVERY ONE THAT THE NEW ICE PLANT WILL MAKE THE HIGHEST GRADE OF ICE EVER MADE IN PHOENIX. REMEMBER THAT THE PLANT IS ON THE CORNER OF JACKSON ST. AND SECOND AVENUE AND THAT WE WILL ALWAYS APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS.
 VERY RESPECTFULLY,
 THE PEOPLES ICE & FUEL co.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-14
ILLINOIS MAN WANTS
 A BUSINESS CHANCE
He Has Cash and Experience to
 Invest.

Here is a chance for some business man. R. H. Greene, yesterday receiveI the following self-explanatory letter from Peoria, III. Dear Sir:-I am desirous of cn@as- ing in the general merchandise or de pertinent store business. and would like to find a hustling partner who thoroughly understands and has an already established and paying busi- ness in q fast growing community or with i'm, start such q new, promising field. Besides few thOusaoG dol lars to invest, have the experience of thirty years in the wholesale and rc- tail drug business, and a knowledge regarding numerous specialties for household use of immense value. and whose manufacture We could control Not being acquainted with anyone else to address in your locality, [ am taking the liberty of requesting yOu tC kindly inform such stores near ycU or anyone else that might be interested m this matter of the purport of this letter that they may communicate with me. l am a member of q firm of sixty years standing. Thanking you kindly for past courtesy and any f9vcrs you may further extend, I am, very re spectfully yours,
 w. N. FISHER.
 S30 BigeioW Street.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-14

There was one thing at least tha. Adam had to he thankful for: He didn't wear 9 coat for Eve to find d blonde hair on.-Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-14

ing also for the custody Of their five year-oId daughter. About the same time the wife filed a cross bill making the same kind of prayer.
 On q preliminary proceeding in the case the court ordered that the child be put into the custody of Lieutenant Westacott of the Salvation Army pending a final determination Of the case. Westacott by the way was for a long time stationed in Phoenix.
 Nothing more was heard of the di- Vorce proceedings. But Arndt and his wife met and adjusted their differences
Arizona republican., 1906-04-14
S1oo REWARD, $1oO.

The readers of this paper will Ie pleased to learn that there k at least one dreaded disease that science has bean able to cure in all it's stages, and that is CataTrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being Q cOnstitu- tional disease, requires a cOnStl utional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the Ood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and aS sisting nature in doing its work. The DroDrietCrS have SO much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hun dred Dollars for any case that it ia Is to cure Send for list of testimonials.
 Address r. J. CHENEY x CO, To- ledo. O.
 Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipa- ton. Z2
 Every Easter time the Pearson Os- trich Farm, at the west end of the Washington street car line makes genuine p per cent reduction on all feather goods. The cut prices are on now for few days.
 For family use-Old Rutledge Whis- ky. Melczer Bros. Go.
 Melczer Bros. Co, sole dealers old Rutledge.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-14

One of the most unique souvenirs of the Salt River valley is an ostrict egg shell. At the Pearson District Farm west end of Washington street car line they are sending them safely packed express prepaid to any part of the United States for $1 each
Arizona republican., 1906-04-14

MT. and Mrs. Thomas Maddock ac- companied by MT. Maddocks mother and two sisters arrived in the city yes terday afternoon and are guests of the Hotel Adams. MT. and Mrs. Maddocl and one sister have been at the Castle Hot Springs for several months and the rest of the party have just come out from their home at Trenton, N. J. On their departure from Phoenix, they will go to California. Two years ago Mir. Maddock spent the winter in Phoe- nix.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-14

The imported French Coach staIOn cRAsWLLE Mo- as24 heimer 70 insure oaL
 ation at the stab Ic addr w. c. Preside
Arizona republican., 1906-04-14

Mrs. Garret Ryan and children ac- companied by their nurse left last eve ming over the southern route for In where they will spend the greater part of the summer.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-14
Personal Mention
:. Z. !: l:

D. E. Palmer. an inspector for the New York Life Insurance company is in the city.
 Chas- J. Sanichas left last night over the southern route for Los Angeles on a business trip to be absent several days.
 Thomas McGinnis and wife will leave Phoenix about the 2Oth for Chicago accompanied by several friends. The will stop at the Grand Canyon for a visit enTOute.
 Frank B. Knight in charge of the construction of the cable tram al Roosevelt and A J. Eldridge. manage of the company which holds the con tract for the work spent yesterday in the city. MT. Eldridge left for thu east last nioht.
 There were yesterday registered as guests of the Commercial: Cliff w Parsons. w. r. McCrary and Will Abrams San Francisco; F. E. Ricn. San Diego: l. M. Benson. Glendale; II. Deffenbaugh and family, UniontowH. Pa and c. C. KiIe and wife, Mackay, Idaho.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-03
Wise and Otherwise.

He-"1 never kissed a girl before" She-"Then don't start in on me. I'm running no training schooL'-chicago Journal.
 Love may level all things. 1T US on the level itself.-New York Times.
 Mother-"Do you think it is a good thing to spank a child? Doctor Well, it often relieves the parent or a bad fit of temper."-Datroit Free Press.
 Even bachelor would rather be widows second husband than her first Chicago News.
 Mrs Talkmuch at Niagara Falls Isn't 1t grand I love to hear It's roar" MT. Talkmuch-"So do l. Just keen quiet for d while and we'll both hear it."-Brooklyn Eagle.
 We ought to pray as we love- by mingling prayer with all our thoughts Madame de Stael
 She-'I know you love me for my beauty but won your affection changer" He--"Not while you don'e."- Baltimore American.
 If nature had made me an ostrich, said old Crouch. T suppose could eat your cooking" Wouldn't that be nicer answered his imperturbabl4 spouse; then I could get some plumes for my hat.'-Boston Transcript
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-03
Didn't XIII the Fatted Calf

Solomon Homer, the brilliant Choc- Jaw Indian, said at his home in Caddo that he needed to be very intelli- gent and industrious Indian who would go out into the world and make name according to the Chicago Chronicle.
 Many Indians" he said start out, and some of them. of course succeed. Those who fail return h me and ...at is a sad returning, for every one sneers at the young man whom the world has conquered and driven back. It is not much of welcome that the returned Indian gets even in his fathers house.
 There was Black Eagle. Choctaw. He went to Chicago, failed and came home But he was afraid to go to his fathers house till an old man said:
 Are you going to your fathers Black Eagle?
 q don't know the youth answered.
 "Go there said the old nan, for you will be welcome. There is no doubt of it."
 "Heartened little, Black Eagle did go to lis fathers, and the next day he net the old man again. The old man smiled kindly.
 " 80 the prodical returned, he said. And did your father kill the fatted calf?"
 " No Black Eagle answered, he didn't kill the fatted calf, but he near ly killed the prodical.' '"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-03
TUESDAY, APRIL 2, 1908.
POWERS oF GRAND JURrEs.

There is one feature of Mir. Je- rome's manifest reluctance about pros- ecuting high officials at seems to us to be unusually untenable. and that is his position as to the scope and duty of grand juries. He contends that indictments which can not be sus- tained. or upon whicn convictions can- not be obtained. should not be found by grand jury. As an abstract prop osition this might be sound if a grand jury could be gifted or supplied with the precedence that would enable it to tell beforehand what trial jury will do, but we have not heard of a jury thus supplied with foreknowledge.
 It is morally impossible for the members of a grand jury to tell wheth- CT a petit jury will convict in any given case. and it is legally impossi- .ble for them to have access to all the testimony that will be brought out on the trial This Dody Is. as has been id. the grand inquest of the peo- pie" It is the province and duty of a grand jury to make di1igent inquiry into all violations of law that come within the knowledge of any member or that may be brought to the notice of the body in session. If they have evidence of violation of law and the party is known. they can not inquire into the questions of intent or of jus tification, but must indict the party and leave to the court the task of bringing out all the evidence on both sides and of determining tle question of guilt or innocence.
 There has been considerable agita- ton in some quarters in favor of abol- ishing grand juries. The claim is made that they are expensive: a sort of secret inquisition and. that they of ten find indictments where conviction is impossible, or where 1t would be unjust to convict the accused. It is also argued that it is not uncommon for an innocent man to be indicted through malice or spite, and though he can not be convicted ne must suffer humiliation and expense because of the false accusation.
 All this is true and regrettable, but not a sufficient reason for abolishing grand juries. We may admit that Mir. Jerome has good grounds for believ- ing that men like u SC wealthy and influential insurance officials can It be convicted and therefore 1t is use- less to indict them. He may be cor rect in theory and right as to proba- ble results. but that Is no reason why men in high places should be unmo- tested. If they have committed crimes let them be inc ted and brought to trial whether conviction follows or not. It is true that MT. Jerome hav- ing been overruled by the judges, has gone to work to prosecute some of the officials of the insurance companies, but that does .ot change the attitude he took at the outset IL Is to be hoped that he will show more zeal in the cause of justice than he did when ne was virtually opposing prosecu- tIonS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-03

back. and you will see 1t is so. and you will see, gentlemen, that the only man that ever made fight for you. the on- ly solitary single man that made that fight was cut out by the Governor of the State because the railroads brought pressure to bear against him and kept him from appointing him--I allude to Captain Bragg of Marion. You come right straight down the list, one Is just like the other, there Is no differ encc.
 The Governor to whom Mir. Conner alluded as being forced by the railroads to make changes In the commissioner ship in their interest was that grand old Roman Edward A. ONeal. He saw proper at the expiration of Capt. Braggs second term as Commissioner to appoint another distinguished Ala bamian and here at this late date. twenty years afterwards his motives are impugned and lack of fidelity to the people Is onenly charged against him by Mir. Conner No man was ever more devoted to Alabama and all its people than the late Gov O'Neal. He demon- strated 1t in war and in peace and on a thousand occasions.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-03
TODAY IN HISTORY.

Church Day: Ferdinand. Sun rises at 5:41: sets at 6:19, 6S-Galba accuses Nero before the people of his enormities, and elects
 himself lieutenant of the state. 106S-William, the Conqueror. again
 imposes the tax of Danegelt which oc-
 casioned an armed opposition at Exe- ter.
 1367->Battle of Navarette, and vio- tory of Edward the Black Prince, by which Peter the "Cruel" was replaced on the Castillian throne. 1764-The Archduke Joseph chosen and crowned king of the Romans. 1793--Dumouriez. the French gen. eral, who escaped from the lines. un-
 der the repeated fire of three battal-
 ions. joined the Austrians, accompanied by seevral other officers. 1S05-The United States government
 was negotiating for 100000 acres of
 Indian land west of the Wabash. op-
 posite Vincennes.
 1S11-Partial action on the Goa, near Sabugal, between the advanced posts of the British. and division of the French army under Massena, who was defeated. and the French expelled from Portugal 1s29-A great fire occurred at. Au- gusta. Ga. in which more than Sooa buildings were destroyed.
  daily occurrences. being on the verge of a revolution.
 1S42--Lord Ashburton appointed Min-' ister Extraordinary by Great Britain. for the purpose of negotiating an ad- justment of the north eastern boundary question, arrives in the United States thin day; commissioners apofnted by the legislature of Maine and Massa- chusetts and by the government of the provinces of New Brunswick partici- pate in the important deliberations: treaty of boundary concluded August 9; ratified by Great Britain October 13; and proclaimed by the President No- venber 10.
 1S54-The Republican party in Min-
 nesota organized at convention at St. Anthony. 1S65-Richmond and Petersburg evacuated by the Confederates and oc- cupied by Union forces lS75-The monument to the late
 Emperor Maxmilian of Mexico, un- yelled at Triest Austria 1SSi-The French government an-
 nounced that it>would invade China to enforce it's demand for indemnity. 1SS5-The British forces under Gen.
 eral Graham captured and burned the Arab village Tamai. 1s94-The British Commons adopted A. resolution for the establishment Of
 a legislature in Scotland. r
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-03
The FalIn nf Lodnrea.

The late William Sharp. the Irlsn poet said an editor, according to The Chicago Chroncicle, was once talking about books that describe noted places and things-Byrons description of the Dying Gaul,' Zola's description of Lourdes. Washington Irving's des9rip- ton of the Alhambra.
 MT. Sharp thought these descrip- tions caused deal of disappointment They made people expect too much. Suddenly he turned to me.
 "Did you ever see Niagara?' he asked
 "Yes answered
 'Then, he said. I would sympathize with the experience of an American abroad. This man had lived beside Niagara all his life and loved the great waterfall passionately.
 But one day he happened upon Southey's excellent description of the falls of Lodore the way that the wa ter comes down at Ladore.' And he made up his mind that the badore falls must be- in many ways finer than Nj agara and. packing his trunk, he-made trip to Cumberland, After a journey of thousands of miles he reached Cumberland and he arrived at tho place where he had been told that the falls of Ladore were sit uated. But where were they? He could not find them; he could not hear their deep roar. Not vestige could he behold of Southeys mighty torrent tumbling and laundering down the mountain side
 Tired with his val search he sat down to rest. and while he rested a young farmer approached.
 Young man" said the American, where is this Lodore waterfall?'
 The young farmer drowned You're sitting on it, he said"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-03

Correspondence Decatur Times.
 Our correspondent called upon and widow of Captain J. B. Stuart, an old citizen, soldier and merchant of De- catur.
 Concerning General Longstreet this venerable lady said: General Long street was born at Gainesville. Ga, and came with his parents to d place about Somerville. Morgan County. Ala. when he was four or five years of age.
 She went. to school at somerville with James sisters; The General was ly at boarding school. He went from Somerville to West Point Military Academy. where he was. prepared for name illustrious, Georgia claims Longstreet because she gave him birth, but Alabama has a claim because she oped into splendid manhood breathing Alabama air. But Morgan County was too small place to hold so great d man, and he became the property of the Nation. His name is intimately connected with the battles, the marchs, the trials and triumphs, and. at last, after four years struggle, his sur render of his sword.
 Georgia may place a tiny wreath up on the baby boy. but Alabama claims the distinguished right to crown him man and the soldier. The graves of his | kindered are among us and Alabama rejoiees in furnishing d resting place | for such dust.
 Henrietta, a sister married Dr. Dent and their kindred are some of the best people Of Alabama and Mississippi; they are near us. The second sister Rebecca married, but the lady could not recall the husbands name. The thira m.lr- ried Dr, William F. Murphey, of Mur- | phey and DancN. Bank street, Decatur | The next Maria. married d MT. Lucas and her blood flows through the veins of the children of Mir. w P. Minor of married but tho lady did not know whom. Dr, Kmhel of Decatur, mar ried one of them and after his death she became Mrs. Dr, Henry Minor of Macon Miss