davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-03-27

we have succeeded in combining distinctive style with a grace of cut and quality of fabric not to be matched in apparel of any other make.
 Smart Sack Suits of single. and double breasted design, in a great variety of beautiful worsteds. che viots. serges, tweeds and cassimeres. $15 to $40.
 Smart OVergarments of all the exclusively fashionable models, in covert cloths. wOrsteds, cheviOts and other seasonable fabrics from the best foreign and domestic mills, SIS to $40.
 Suits ard OverGarments for Young Men that have the stylish swing that youth demands, and made of smartly patterned fabrics, S15 to $50.
 Our new Derbys and Soft Felt Hats are ready. The shapes are specially good this season, $1.5o to $500.
 We've never seen such beautiful shirtinga as those fro mwhich the spring and summer shirts are made that We sell at S1.oo to $3.5o:
Arizona republican., 1906-03-27
OfLocalY
 Interest. 
THE WEATHER.
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.
A42

Forecast for today-Partly cloudy with occasional showers.
 Data for 24 hours ending 30 D. m.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-27
SANTA FEE TIME TABLE.
CITY TIME DeDarture Arrival

CITY TIME
 Departure Arrival 'The Diamond Jo." for Wickenburg. Congress Junction, P e ott, ForR FeTGiie ............ uic.t 12:sO am 2:4O am ''The Daylight Express for Wickenburg, Con- gress Junction, Pres colt, Jerome Junction, oo Ash Fork .............. I:45 am 4:ZU pm For Wenden. Salome 7:45 am 2:40 am For Tempe, Mesa. Flor man ~ .!............ 11:81 am 1920 pm
Arizona republican., 1906-03-27

See in another column the notice of dinners at tho Baptist church.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-27
Insurance Gasoline Stoves
 are Absolutely Safe

The most mischievous child may naeddie with one without fear of an ac- eidsnt. They are durable and simple. The most perfectly constructed gaso- fine stove in the world. They are kool, klean and konvenient and every house wife should have one. The prices are from stt to $2s.5o at Davidson's Cash Store, agents.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-27

Some things are luxuries, Other things come handy, But the thing one just can't live with
 out,
 Is Donofrio's Cactus Candy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-01

/ ever heard named-several thousand bags
of it-for an American account.
Black pepper is a misnomer anyway,
The French term gray is better. Why,
in some pa rts of the United States light
weight black pepper is polished up with
lamp black TO suit the common idea OF black
pepper.
Il found the finest pepper in the world
produced on a small patch OF a plantation
in Siam, ut money could not buy a hun
dred pounds Of it.
If peppers that are unfit for the human
stomach we're excluded by law from the
United States bargain hunters would get
better pepper, though they would a v to
pay more.
1T isn't altogether adulteration which
makes poor pepper Some kinds are i'm
proved-because they become less irri-
tating-f mixed with a little good wheat
m%iddlings.
Poor stuff is not used in grinding high
priced spices. only in cheap truck. to meet a
demand from the smart aleck consumer,
who cheats himself by buying five pounds
Of cheap and nasty spice at 20 cents per
pound, when one pound at rs cehte would
havo five times as much food and favor 1t
better. ....-
THE lesson to the consumer is to learn
the brands and trade marks Of reputable
manufacturers. Tell the mar behind the
counter that you want the least spice for
the most m~oney-not the most spice for the
least money. And finally, never buy bulk
sDices.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-01
FORCED no EAT hooks.
People who In This Way Have Contributed
TO Destruction OF Literature.

Among the causes that contribute TO the
destruction OF books, SAYS an Italian writer,
America Scarlatti. there is one very curious
one that may be called bibliopha gia. No
reference Ia intended TO the mice that once
destroyed in England an entire edition NJ
Castelrs Lexicon Hepta glotton." but 10
human being who have literally devoured
books.
In 1870. Barnabo Visconti compelled two
papal delegates to eat the bull of eNcorI.
munication which they had brought him.
together with its silken cords and leaden -onI
As the bull was written on parchment, sa:'
the Scientific American. not paper, il was all
the more dihfcult TO digest.
A similar anecdote was related by Oelrich,
in his "Oissertatio de Bibliothecarun -
Librorum Fats "u7SS. of an Austrian General.
who had signed a note for 1000 forms, ard
when IL fell due compelled his creditors -
eat it..
The Tatars. when books fall into thor
possession. eat them, that they may acquire
the knowledge contained in them.
A. Scandinavian writer. the author OF s
politicalrbook. was compelled to choose be-
tween being behsaded or eating his MANI
script boiled in broth.
Isaac Solmar, who wrote some sp;ov
satires against Bernard. Duke OF SAXON.
was not allowed the courtesy OF the kitchen,
but was forced to swallow them unoooked,
Still Worse was the fate Of Philip Oiden-
burger. a jurist Of great renown. who VA.
condemned not only to eat a pamphlet Of hi
writings, but also TO be hogged during he
repast, with orders that the fiogging should
not cease until he had swallowed the iRSt
crumb.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-01
ORNAMENTS or PEARLS.
New styles In Combs -Small Silver Tea
Sets Of Latest Patterns.

From he Jppplcrs' Circuldr-W Weekly.
Rare and beautiful Oriental pearls are
displayed in collars, neCklets, brooches and
pendants in charming and artistic designs.
Pearls are also increasingly employed in con-
junction with diamonds. rubies, emeralds,
sapphires. tourmalines. smethysts and the
turquoise.
Very ma %gni1cent is a long chain displaying
beautiful large Oriental pearls with three
large 6,smonds spacing them of throughout
the length Of the chain. the pearls and dia-
monds. respectively, being OF uniform size.
Rare pink tournIalines delicateiy trimmed
ia gold and set between diamonds and
Oriental pearls with a fine pearl as a finish
fringe the front OF a new diamond, necklace.
The long time favorite crown design In
diamonds shows a welcome variation In being
topped with rubies or emeralds.
Square ornaments of beautiful translucent
enamels alternate with pearls. and diamonds
In forming a short neck chain.
For the recherche adornment OF the couture
the constant need OF the woman Of fashion
is met by ie dsrRier cri in combs. The EN-.
pire style is seen in typical designs wrought
in gold and studded with stones. Other
ornate examples show butterflies or floral
devices inlaid with gold. and still others have
the high top handsomely carved after the
Spanish style. q
Jasper shell, which Is the happy mean be-
tween the light colored and the. ordinary
darker tones, 80 frequently seen. is we'll
suited for the brown haired woman. and In
fancy combs OF this shell some are inset with
gold and further enriched by. gems with
charming effect.
In translucent enamels OF rarest ~oolorinR
lea yes OF a trailing plant are shown with
the stems and bud clustars In dIa mord work.
The graceful ornament depending from a
necklet, composed OF tiny enamelled leaves
wiz a row Of diamonds between. secures an
artistic effect that is delightfully."- novel In its
elegant simplicity.
odd color effects are seen in the use OF
fine pale enamels in conjunction with green,
blue and pink. sapphires or other coiored
stones as .cxplicated in new brooches and
pendants. \ -
\ dainty little tea set of three pieces shows
a somewhat oval body on, a short, round
stem, rising from a square base, thus giving
an impression OF, unusual security, so far az
tipping over qualities are concerned.
An tnyalid's eilver tea service that 10 out Of
the ordinary compfises three pieces set in a
silver frame with top handle for convenienee
in carrying the small teapot. being modelled
on the lines Of an ordinary straight sided
watering pot for 1owera- =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-01
EVENING COLLARS or JEWELS.
Made OF Red or Pink CoraIs and OF Crystal
Beads.
From La Mode Pranqus.

From La Mode Prdtiouf.
Many dog collars are now worn. ana am
not alluding to collars OF pearls. which are
truly precious jewels but which many women
lack from their box OF
Among the ~prettiest Of The fancy collars
ct an approat liable price ] may mention me
collars of briRh, red coral which are worm
from sto 10 Sl?: those Of the pale pink torai
easily run TO $40 and $50. and at this ngnre
one can hardly place Them on the list OF 'he
fancy Jewels. Very pretty are The collars
Of turquoise blue beads mounted In several
strands and susts ined~ by almost e invisible
bars Of glide metal or by barriers inorusieeq
with simiii, al alloy OF zino and copper when
initiates gold Rrhese cost from go to ele.
A really stunning novelty is the collar OF
cry.tal beads which are iridescent in the
electric lieht. and whit h by their nsshing
va allegations may match dresses Of any color
These cost from $40 to si5. q
let dog collars are suitable for . matrons'
and. finally, a most becoming collar for o
Young woman ia a bit Of tulle wound around
The reck and ha wing a light ornament fas-
,enad in he rull bow behind. All these even-
inc collar re- have one advantage IN common
ihey hide the ma rks left 100 often upon Q
yyo6anI throat by the starched collars worn
in the daytime.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-01
GROUTH or CHURCHES IN 1908.
Roman Catholics Made Largest Net Gain
-EpiScopalians Highest Rate.

-EDlSc0pallaTS tttSlPsl ttdtt'
Some figures on the relative strength
and growth of the various Churches Of
the United States are given by DR.. Carroll
in the Christian Advocate.
In the year 1905 the total number Of COM
municants was 81 las, 4i5, a net gain for that
year of 5l0,l55. This membership was
distributed az follows: Roman Catholics
first, with 10. 7S5, 400, net gain l92, l22; Method
lists second, with 6,429,s15. gain lol 1892;
Raptists come third, with 4,074,047, gain
~, 687; Lutherans fourth, with 1,s4l ,348,
gain 81 $50; Prsbyterians fifth, with l ,72S,-
81, gain 20,174; Disciples of Christ sixth,
with / ,235 ,204, gain of l,42S; Episcopalians
seventh, with S27,127, gain i9,203;. Congre-
g%ationalists eighth. with 8S7 ,042, gain, 1921
Reformed Dutch and Germany NINTH,
with 405 ,022, gain 4,02l.
The percentage Of gain is interesting,
for the largest denominations are not,
except in the case Of the Methodists, enjoy
ing the same rate of growth as some Of the
smaller ones. In their percentage of in
crease they stand in this order; Lutheran,
OPS; E~piscopalians, .023. Congregational ists
.019; Roman Catholics, on; Methodists,
OBS; Presbyterians. .05; Baptists, Ola;
Reformed, .ooS; Disciples of Christ, .o01.
The large rate OF increase OF the Lutheran
denomination may be partly accounted for
by Immigration.
'Methodists and Baptists are doing most
for the negro OF the South and are very
strong in that section The Baptist growth
in the North, where they number 1 ,075 1888,
was but 1891; but the Methodist Episcopal
Church North, 2,9io,179 strong, had a growth
of B2. w.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-01

Fate docs remove Mr.. Hamilton from the
sphere he ornaments a new species will be
added to the vegetable Kingdom. 1t is
reasonably certain that flowers of speech
viii spring from his grave.
In the meantime Mr.. Hamilton will take
his second vacation this simmer. He
will not start a paper this time. Instead
he will visit Coney Island. He says he has
never had a chance to go there, being al
ways engaged in Westward Ho-ing during
the summer.
He is going to drift around the East this
time, fishing a bit here and there and getting
acquainted with his sumner wife. This
sounds rather Mormonistic, bat 1t is quite
propc Circus men, as a rule, have to take
their families pretty much on faith in the
summer. when the show is on tour.
The Hamistons might go to the Pacific
coast, where Mr., Hamilton gamers the
treasures of the deep at the rate Of 500
pounds Of flashing, foundering. %fuGacious
fish per afternoon. But he has a fox terrier
and a little Chihuahua dog not much bigger
scribed With the kindly smile which has
made him the friend Of something like a
million human beings of all races. colors
and previous conditions Of servitude, he
said:
you see. We couldn't leave the dogs
long enough to 70 to the coast
There were about forty persona glowering
at the reporter when this point was reached.
They were so eager to get at MIR. Hamilton
that their breath suffered whenever he
looked their way. SO THE Sun reporter
started off. But he turned back for one
more question.
Have you got any enemies?" he asked.
"Enemies?' the big man said in his slow
gentle voice. Enemies? just one in the
world; and | don't know that he 8 an enemy,
We just don't speak. That's all, Enemies?
Why. what does anybody want with enc
mipSy"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-01

smokeless g%unpowder, will des oribe an arc
thirty miles in length, The highest point
OF which will be more than three miles above
the surface Of the land or sea, Starting
from Sandy Hook in quest Of a hostile
battleship it would not catch sight Of the
vessel until it had climbed well up into the
sky.
1t is impossible, OF course, for any ship
to carry and handle such a colos al gun.
1t and all similar amor are for harbor
and coast defence.
Nor does it seem possible ever to con-
struct a hattleship powerful enough to
withstand the terrific impact Of one OF the
solid shots. The strongest ironclad ever
launched would be shattered and sunk by
a single missile that went home, and any
ship approaching from the sea would have
to steam four-hfths across the zone OF fatal
danger to Itself before drawing nigh enough
to give effect to its W fire.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-01
The Biggest Gun in the World

Al Sandy Hook il the biggest gun in the
world. 1t may not he generally knoWn,
but the United States surrasses all other
nations in The manufacture Of the most
~stuEendOIs ordnance.
The weapon referred to is 70 yards long
and weighs 1870 tons. The projectile dis
charged by this monster is 10 inches in
diameter and S feet long and weighs u ton
and Il quarter.
The charge OF smoAeloss powder is Of
1000 pounds weight, and when the pro-
jectile leaves tie mu2I!e it X trc yelling
at the rate Of 1900 feet a 'second. The cost
Of each shot fired, at the lowest estimate
Is 81 800.
The gun has been discha rsed eight ii mes.
1t is calculated that it can he fired 300 times
before il will become 80 worn that ii will
he necessary to refine the bore, after which
it will be good for 200 more rounds before
another refining.
In order to make these prodigious guns
strong enough to withstand the powder
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-01
Bun Fighting Statistics.

From hc 81. Louie Globe Democrat.
u am of to Spain" said a Photographic,
The bull fighting, season opens in April, and
| must be. there for the first performance,
The season. " he said, lasts seven months.
from April TO November. Each season there
are on an average 800 fights. and III, each fight
three bulls are klled, ten horses and n twenty
9th Of . man. The aggregate season r
~glanghter in the rims, that Is 20 say. is l.S"o
bulls, 5000 horses and 20 men.
The chief 'matadors number twenty-nyH
They each earn about $4,000 q season, The
ordinary helpers earn In q season only $500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-01
"No00N oRNJWGl re RE TAohaZ":'

transportation. so a great wrecking lighter
received it at tire wharf of Watervliet from
a specially constructed steel car. whence
il was folted to the proving grounds at
Sandy Hook.
This piece of ordnance has not been
mounted, and because of its unprecedented
length and weight it will never be possible
to secure an elevation greater than Is
degrees. 1t Is we'll known that As degrees
give, a projectile its greatest range.
As it is, however, this ton and a quarter
Of solid metal. driven by a full charge OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-01
Why She wanted Park Lane.
From The Lon don Chronicle.

\ lady carrying a little dog GOT into an ON
nibus and wanted 10 know IL every turning
was Park lane.
She began asking the question al Putney
a anS, = 1 mi nj sr last She Mas tooII5d .afmn ,b bso IN ense
relief Of everybody IN The omnibus. that Park
lane was really before her eyes
But they we're not 60 see the last Of her
even then. Look! !" she said in ~ecsratic tones,
holding up the dog TO the window. that's
where y'our mother was bornt"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-01

pressure, which is as high as 10000 pounds
to the square inch, they are built of sue
cessive layers of hoops, each shrunk on
the layer underneath. In this monarch
there are four such layers.
Special machinery had to be constructed
for handling this great amount Of steel.
From the beginning OF the york until the
final inspection was nearly three years,
and the approximate cost was $50, GOO.
The gun was made at Watervliet Arsenal,
near Albany. Its great length and weight
prevented the use Of the railway in its
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-12-06

Hay Fever.-The disorder known AZ
hay fever. while not dangerous. Is ex.
tremely uncomfortable. Il resembles a
violent catarrh. although II excltes the
eyes and tear glands rather than the
nasal membrane. Some authorities nj.
tribute the trouble to hay. others to the
pollen Of certain Howers-notably the
golden rod--a third group to tricksy
nerves and fourth to carnations from
mice, rabbits or other animals. Owing
to the wide diversity OF opinion about
the cause. there Is no uniformity 10 the
methods OF treatment. Here are few
Of the remedies: Local bleeding. aperi-
ents, quinine. tonlcs, iron. opium. mer-
curry, digitalis, cocaine. menthoI. am
monia vapors and sprays, besides spe-
cial treatment for conJunctivItis. rhin-
tits and bronchitis. II Is doubtful. how
ever, II any lasting results are obtained
with these things.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-12-06

old daughter Of PowLattaa PLACED ben
own body bctween that u saith ans
the war club that hung over him rpaay
70 deal the death blow. That 4as oaly
little short Of 200 years ago. aad TO
eahoutas. who DID much Tor the act.
Tiers Of the new world. has waited
long for her memorial o. stone. bot
justice will nuaIly b. done hsr In
superb art work.
The f0cahon,as Memorial Aasoeia.
ton. Of Washington. has u. movement
Ia charge. and the distinguished Amer.
lean sculptor. William orduay Part
ridge who has to hIs credit a number
Of superb pieces. has been selected 70
make the monument
Most OF tho women who are prosni.
nent In the movement are descendant.
Of Pocahontas. for the Indian princes.
became the ancestor Of some Of ths
best families In the South. But poca.
hontas' descendants are not confined
to Virginia. Pennsylvania has one IN
the person OF Miss Harriette do Benne
vile Klein. Of Reading. She il ON Of
the vice presidents for the Pcnnsyiva
MIA division Of the Pocahontas Society
and Is lending effective aid toward IN.
memorial
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-12-06

The ways OF the newly rich continu,
to afford amusement. both to those moi
yet rich and those who have long been
30. There IL a good story, says Mrs
John Lane. In recent essay. which Il
an addition to the general fund Of such
humor.
A certain magnate was giving a din.
ner. After the ladies' returned 10 the
drawing-room the hostess. tinkIlng and
glittering with diamonds. leaned baek
In a great tufted chair and shivered
slightly. A footman went In search Of
her maid.
Franchise" said the magnate's lady
with languld magnIfcence. II feel chill.
iy; bring me another diamond neck.
lace"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-12-06

100 feet square, which was originally
ornamented In some manner not now
Ineligible. From this rose a clrcular
tower about 90 feet In diameter. Of very
bold masonry, surmounted By a brace
Of ox-skulls with wreaths Joining them.
aud a well-prohled cornIce; two or
three courses Of masonry above this
seem to have belonged TO the original
work; and above this, almost certain.
~. In the original design rose a conIcaI
roof. which has perished. The tower
having been used as fortress In the
middle ages. battlements have been
added to supply the place OF the roof.
and It mas Deen otherwise dlsagured.
70 ~ 10 detract much from its beauty
as now seen still we have no tomb
Of the same Importance 40 perfect. nor
one which enables us to connect the
Roman tombs no nearly with the Etrus-
can. The only addition In this instance
q that OF the square basement or
podium, though even this was not un.
known at much earlier period. as for
Instance In the tomb OF Aruns. The
exaggerated height OF the circular base
. also remarkable Here II rises to |
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-12-06
Heat Rash or PrIekiy Heal


Heat Rash or Prickiy Heat.-Thls Is
an Inflammation Of the sweat glands
nd appears As small papules or veslcies
more or less thlckly set. attended By
burning or prickllng sensations. II APP
pears suddenly and without fever or
other general symptoms. The causes
are twO-fold--iigestive Disturbance
often very sllght-and heat. The treat
ment and management hinge upon the
cause. Too active treatment may do
more harm than good. II any medicine
Is given. Il should be acid and lemon
Juice Is one Of the best. II should be
well diluted With water and given at
time when II will not Interfere with the
food or milk. If a child Is deblIItated.
pale and thin. tOnlcs may be required
before recovery Is complete. The food
should be Of the proper character and
its digestion rendered as perfect a. pos
sible- II there Is constipation. Rochelle
salts should be given at the outset.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-12-06
EXPLORATIONS OF PIKE.
rAsy Had Political Consequences
Not Foreseen IN That Ttme.


rA~y Had Political Consequence
Not fore@een in That rtnas.
General Zebulon Pixies exploration
Of 1S06-lS07 had political consequence
which neither Pike nor anybody els
In his day could foresee. says the Re
view OF Reviews. Although he wal
well treated BY the Spaniards. his cap
ture by them intensified the desire OF
Americans, especially In the west. &c
drive Spain out OF Mexico. Written
In lsOs and published In 1910, his re-
port pointed out the wealth OF Next
cos natural resources. showed the
weakness OF SPANS hold on thar eoun-
try, and urged her expulsion By an
American army II Bonaparte should
seize the Spanish throne. which Bona
parte did while Pike was writing. and
held II for six years
Pixies report sent Magee. kemper,
Long, and other adventures from our
side OF the line over into Texas aud
other parts OF Mexico More import
ant still. II melted Moses Austin TO get
from Ferdinand wills representatives
In 1870 permission TO establish colo
ny OF Americans in Texas. which his
son, stephen h. Austin, planted there
In 1892. When the Mexicans soon aft
erward drove Spain out the Inevitable
race conflict with the Americans be-
gan. which eliminated In Sam Hous-
tons victory over Santa Anna at San
Jacinto In 1886. and the establishment
OF the Texas republic.
BY the annexation OF Texas In isf5
the United States inherited Texas
boundary dispute with Mexico, ana
this led to the war OF 1s46-1s4s. which, ]
through conquest and purchase. placed .
the stars and stripes over the present
New Mexico. Arizona (except that
part below the ella. which Gadsden
bought In 1889. California. Nevada.
Utah. and parts OF Colorado and wyo-
ming. and pushed our territory in the
southwest onward to the Pacific. While
he American and Mexican commits
'ioners were fixing up their peace pact
It Guadalupe Hidalgo In the opening
lays OF is4s. james w. Marshall made
lis gold discovery In the raceway OF
suffers mill. on the American fork OF
he Sacramento. which made CalIfor.
la knock for admission as q state be-
ore the politicians had time to organ
re II as territory. melted the search
rhIch led TO the gold and silver strikes
. other parts OF the West. and swung
he country's center OF political gravi.
r far toward the sunset.