davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-12-18
Nursing Mothers and
Oyer-burdened Women

In all stations of life, whose vigor and
vitality may have been undermined and
broken down by over work, exacting
social duties, the too frequent bearing of
children, or other causes, will find in DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription the most
potent, invigorating restorative strength
giver ever devised for their special bene-
fit. Nursing mothers WIZ find il especial
ly valuable IN sustaining Meir strength
and promoting>2n abundant hourishment
for the child. Expectant ypOtSers too
viii ind ii priceleSsSo}af0 pf2plsye the
system for baby's coming and rendeSing
the ordeal comparatively painless. II
do no harm any state, or condition
otthe female system.
Delicate. nervous, Weak women, who
suffer from frequent headaches, back
ache, dragging-down distress low down
In the abdomen, or from painful or irreg-
ular monthly periods, gnawlng or dis
treSSed sensation in stomach, dizzy or
faint spells, see imaginary specSs or spots
floating before eyes, have diSagreeable,
pelvic catarrhal drain, prolapsus, ante
version or retro-version or other displace-
ments of wOmanly organs from weakness
Of parts will, whether they experience
many or only few Of the above symp-
toms, find relief and permanent cure by
using faithfully and fairly perSistcntly
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
This world-famed specific for woman's
weaknesses and peculiar ailments is
pure glyceric extract OF the choicest ma
tive, medicinal roots without a drop Of
alcohol in its makeup. All its ingredi-
ents printed in plain English on its bottle
wrapper and attested under oath. DIR.
Pierce thus invites the fullest investiga-
tion of his formula knowing that II will
be found TO contain only the best agents
known 70 the most advanced medical
Science of all the different schools Of prac-
tice for the cure Of woman's peculiar
weaknesses and ailments.
II you want to know more about the
composition and professional endorse
ment of the "Favorite Prescription" send
postal card request TO DR.. K. V. Pierce,
Buffalo, \. Y, for his free booklet treat
ing Of same.
You can't afford 10 accept as a substi-
tute for this remedy Of hnOiCn composition
q secret nostrum Of ltIlkIlOl1n compost
ton. Don't do it.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-12-18

Mr.. Carnegie, in an address before
the National Civic Federation, discus
sing the subject Of great fortunes from
his own nearby point of view, opposed
In a general way the income tax prop
osition- He was inclined 10 favor re-
version Of a considerable part OF great
fortunes to the state. But how, we
may ask, is the state to prevent the
living holders Of these fortunes from
taking them out Of the country and in
Nesting them in foreign castles. in
Scotch castles, for instance?
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-12-18

So long as the fuel famine confined
Itself within its proper habitat, where
winter is, we could view the case with
equanimity, yet with sympathy. But
now when we ourselves are threatened
with darkness and discomfort by reason
Of a shortage OF all kinds of fuel. we
may justly regard the whole situation
as "sumpin fierce"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-12-18
PHOENIX. ARIz.. DEC. Is. 1906.
THE oRpERLINEss OF ARIZONA

One Of the evidences of the good cit
izenship Of this territory is the utter
absence of lynchings as a means of
preserving order, or as expressing pop
uIar indignation against even the most
heinOus crimes.
This disposition Of our people to rely
solely upon the law for protection
against crime is illustrated in the con-
duct of the people of Humboldt last
Friday when "A Mexican committed ar
outrageous assault upon the four-year-
old daughter Of an American miner.
There was a case when the lynch law
might have been expected to be in
voked.
There is always more or less antag
onism between Americans and Next
cans of the lower class. to which the
assailant in this case belonged. The
little victim is the daughter OF a miner
and miners, who are somewhat given
10 clannishness, predominant at Hum
boldt. Humboldt being remote from
the county seat it may be supposed
that the law was not strongly repre-
scented there. Yet this crime, the most
horrible possible. did not stir the peo-
pie into lawless action.
There are comparatively few places
in the country where in the same cir
cumstances the people would have
manifested so much patience and SO
great faith in the majesty Of the law.
In the early days. in Phoenix. and
in other towns of the territory, there
were lynchings. The machinery Of the
law was believed to be inadequate to
suppress carnivals of crime and lynch
ing was resorted to not so much in de-
fiance Of the law. as 10 supplement the
regular course Of the law. These things
have happened in every new commu-
nifty.
The day OF the last, il not the only
lynching in Phoenix, a quarter Of
century ago, was the most solemn and
orderly ever witnessed in this
town. When it was known that three
murderers were to die. people moved
about as if it were terrible holiday.
An order was made before the Iynching
that all the saloons and gambling
houses should be closed that day. and
the order was willingly complied with.
Every precaution was taken that mems
passions might not be excited. Work
requiring judgment was at hand and it
was done in such an impressive and ef-
fectual manner that it has never had
TO be done over. There was no unnec-
essary cruelty, no manifestation Of pop
ular anger. The workers themselves
and those with a tendency to Iawless- /
ness, We're filled with an awe which !
has not yet passed away.
There are two reasons why. perhaps, I
this territory has been free from a .
form Of lawlessness which in other
parts Of the country is thriving until |
it has come to be regarded as menace
TO civilization. one Of these reasons is
that the courts and juries Of this ter
ritory have been usually prompt in the /
punishment of revolving crimes which
In consequence have not been suffic-
iently frequent to put our citizens into
the lynching habit.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-12-18

A man representing himself to be d
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-12-18
PRAYER MEETING TONIGHT

PRAYER NEE ING TONIGHT
The regular weekly prayer meeting OF
the CrittenJon home will be held to-
night at the home and win be led by
.. 4 Thomas.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-12-18
ROOSEVELT'S PROMISE

Washington, Dec. Il. - President
Roosevelt told a committee OF the Ma
tional Editorial association that he
would make a speech before their as
ISOLATION on the occasion of his visit at
the dedication Of the Georgia Building
at the jamestown exposition in June.
The editors will hold their annual con
vention at jamestown on the 18th 14th
and 18th Of that month.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-12-18
STANDARDS OFFER REJECTED.

Bakersfield. Cal. Dec. 1.-THE oil
producers Of the Midway field refuse
to consider the offer Of the Standard
oil company TO contract for AT least
six million barrels Of their output at
% cents. The producers viii consider
no offer short Of 80 cents.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-12-18

Scientists are disagreed as 70 wheth-
er the Salton Sea has had any effect on
the climate of the southwest. As for
ourselves, we have no opinion in the
matter, but our sympathies are with
those who are fighting the sea.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-12-18

We wonder to what extent expert
ments have progressed with that prom
lsing machine. the solar motor. We
had forgotten all about it in the press
Of other matters.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-12-18

wealthy miner, is being chased all over
the world by beautiful French widow
who wants to marry him. And yet he
claims TO be an Arizonian
Arizona republican., 1906-08-14
ARIZONA STOCKMEN
 WANT NO JONTURE
They are Now on the Right Side of
 the Quarantine Line.

". C. Foster, territorial examiner of public offices. yesterday morning re turned to the city from a trip into the northern part of the territory. He has visited the northern tier of counties with the exception of MOhave county since leaving Phoenix several weeks ago Although his official duties oc- cupied the greater part of his time, MT Foster heard more or less state hood talk. It his opinion that the vote for jOinture in the northern counties will be d very small one, fact not considered likely by those who have been watching the campaign.
 This condition. MT. Foster says. is the result of conditions which would exist should joint statehood become a reality. As it is at present all of the sheep of this territory are free from quarantine. According to government men with whom MT. Foster talked the sheep of Arizona were never so free from infectious diseases upon which there are government restrictions. In New Mexico, the condition, while not entirely the reverse is nearly so. Northern Arizona sheep men realize this and recently there has been a great change in their position on the joint statehood project. They have no desire to have their property thrown in Quarantine which would result if the two territories were joined together.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-14
THE BOARDING HOUSE KEEPER.

Walk right in-I didn't hear you till you rang the third time Mind you don't stumble over the dustpan. "A stich in time covers a multitude of sins I say. Mar'a's cleaning out the celler before she makes the bread No boughten stuff here-just good, solid, homemade bread. So had to let you in.
 Please step as softly as you can-my second floor front is sick today. She caught a terrible cold night before last hanging out of the window wait ing for her husband to come in. He's an actor-at least he says he is-he does some of that dump talk in one of those shows, pantomime, he calls it, but I don't see where the acting comes in when he don't say anything Shes feeling better this afternoon. She didn't eat any lunch. so just took her up mustard plaster and soms rice pudding to put on her chest. She en- joyed them very much. She'll be bet ter very soon. Shes an artists mod el-she's perfectly respectable. though. They have their marriage certificate framed and hung behind q stovepipe. Such a sweet ideaa. Shes having a marble bust made of her arm now.
 Yes the hall is sort of dark. but you don't notice it once you are half way down the steps. There's always a light burning until the last one in at night puts it out l don't have any trouble about it except when my third story hall back comes in late.
 Privacy? oh. no, indeed you needn't worry about that-we're just like one family-everyone knows about every one else. Why. Miss Mudd ain't had her fourth griddle-Cake before we know what time MT. Pratt came in the night before. Oh, no, everyone's so- ciable. oh, you want privacy? We'll l say everyone to their own taste. 1 don't know why you can't have privacy here-if you want it just as well as anywhere else.
 We have a Shakespeare class every Saturday night-Miss Doty. she teaches up to the academy, she got it up. His works seem to be very popu- lar now. He writes plays, too. 1 went to one up to the opera house the other
 
 ladies goes clean, off her head and the young gentleman doesn't like her mother Mrs. Snaffles said afterwards she thought she had heard the author was dead. I'm going to ask Miss Doty she'll know. You ought to see her when she lets down her back hair and puts on kmono and plays Julia to MT Hodges Romero. She does it in the dining room after Martha bac cleared off. Shes d grand reciter
 Whats that? Oh, no, I haven't got any rooms to rent now@ %Yes. I know. but you didn't ask me-I'm real glad to have seen you. though. Per haps you'll drop in to one of our Sat urday night Shakespeares-ru in any time, when l ain't so busy and have more time to talk, I'm always glad to see new strangers, Mind the dust pan again. Good bye.-May Isabel Fish in Harper'S.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-14
HAD SHOWER OF RUM.
swears of at s6-HaIf a Gallon His
 Dail,' Portion.

Although he says he consumed in his life 12.775 gallons of alcohol. D. l.. Os- born, ID. $. G." has lived to the ripe old age of 86 and is d shining example of a cure made by the Christian assem- ply which is holding forth at Arlington park, out near Fourth and Emerson avenues.
 A few months ago, according to the story. this marvel of alcoholic con sumption was discovered in Kansas City by Rev. c. Frederick Fink the director of the assembly and high priest of the sect. Osborn was then using crutches and was carrying about with him some of the 12. 900 odd gallons of whiskey. In short he was about to die. The hands were laid on him, and To! there was nothing more doing for him in booze cOnsunp ption
 The 12,775 gallons of alcohol is some booze. and in order to get that much under his belt Elder osborn had to start early, which he did along about { the time he was 16 years old. He drank half gallon day up until four months ago. and he is now S6 years old The alcohol consumed byethis one man would run a ten horse power automo-
Arizona republican., 1906-08-14

bile three and one-half times around the earth with some to spare
 The ID. $ G.p following Elder Os+ horns name interpreted stands for "Drunkards Saved by Grace"
 MT. osborn tells all about the quan- titles of rum he has slowed away al every meeting.
 The meeting yesterday afternoon opened with three cheers for Jesus and the aggregation might easily have been taken for college football enthusiasts. The cheering continued throughout the meeting and whenever one of the speakers said anything that pleased his auditors deep murmurings of approval went up from the assembled people, Denver Republican.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-14
Personal Mention
,.....sss.....-,....s.:,.,.,...,..s....s-ss!s.-s.


 There were yesterday registered as guests Of the Commercials: D. J.sSul- livau, Prescott; John J. Birdno, Blanche Birdno, Safford; Mrs. J. K. Mccarthy and Mrs. M. F. Chaney' Florence; F. A. Chamberlin and w. H. Beard, Florence, and Mrs. NJ. Francis, Wickenburg.
 Ghas. C. Walker. general purchasing agent and treasurer of the Randolph lines is in the city on business in con nectiOn with the meeting Of the terri torial board of equalization.
 J. H. Robinson. clerk, and Ben Smith, member, of the Yavapai county board of supervisors, are in the city on a business visit. They were yesterday before the territorial board of equaliza- ton.
 Among the guests. yesterday regis tered at the Hotel Adams were: T. J. Coalter, Flagstaff: Chas. Bowman, Tombstone; w. l.. Clark, Jerome; E. s. Clark Leroy Anderson. J. H. Rob inson. Ben Smith. J. P. Dillon. T. G. Norris. Prescott; R. 4. Kirk. Bisbee; |; B A. Packard. Naco; Chas. C. Walker and Thos F. Wilson. Tucson.
 Frank Cox yesterday morning re- turned to the city from Los Angeles. where he had been for several weeks on vacation trip.
 J. D. Carter, secretary of the live stock sanitary board yesterday morn ing returned to the city from Kirkland, where he had been on official business. George Christ Jr., has returned from Prescott, where he had been called by the illness of his wife. She was much improved when MT. Christ left the mountain city Saturday.
 Milton R. Moore, register of the land office is in Tucson to be absent from the city for several days.
 Claude Jones of the Arizona DyeinR works left last night for the northern part of the territory. where he will en- joy vacation of a month
Arizona republican., 1906-08-14
MILLS COLLEGE
 AND SEMINARY FOR YOUNG wOnEN

Accredited to Universities and Eastern Colleges. Fall term opens August 18th. Forty-fir year. Surroundings of College most healthfuI and beautiful
 Free from rigors of winter or the heat of summer. Superior advantages of rered in every branch of study. Special features added the past year. A re- fined Christian home. Catalogue and descriptive matter free. Mrs. c. T. Mills. Pres. Mills College r. O.. Cal
Arizona republican., 1906-08-14
cHIRoPouV.

PAINLESS removal Of COruE or nuaions prices 30 cents each Privacy assured DsT or night. All instruments sterilized. .Fashfsu Bar Der Shop. 43 " Washington St-, opp Santa Fe office. Telephone Red esa Insroyina Nails Q Speciality
 FRANK SHELLEY
Arizona republican., 1906-08-14
EMPRESS EUGENE GIVES 4 ,
 CASTLE.

The Empress Eugenie has just given to the Swiss canton of ThurSau the castle of Arenenberg. where Napoleon III passed several years of his youth Queen HOrtense, on the fall of the frs: empire, fled to Switzerland. and in 1877 purchased the castle. which is delight fully situated on the shore of Lake onstance. In the castle are the Elm press Josephine's harp. Queen Hor- tense's harpischord and a camp bed stead of Napoleon III.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-14
MOOUI SNAKE DANCE.

Mir. Prince, Santa Fe passenger agent, San Francisco, personally con ducts a party of visitors to the Moqui snake dance from Canon Diablo to Orabi. have yet ample aceommoda- tions for a few. Apply for further in formation to F. w. VOLZ,
 Canon Diablo, Ariz. Reference, L. H. Chalmers.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-14
THE EVERHARDY
LOS ANGELES, CAL.

Just opened: one block from Arcade Depot, corner Fourth and Central Ave. New pressed brick building; elegantly furnished. All outside and sunny rooms. Rates reasonable.
 V. D. SIMMS. Prop. Home Phone 6314
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-30
S Beef Race by Sailors he
Philosopher lakes Life Join he RMaR
MccURDY TO COME BACK HOME
Special to The Sentinel.

special to The Sentinel
New York. May 3O.-That Richard
\. McCurdy, former president of the
Mutual Life Insurance company, stat
IS morning paper, has made ar
rangements to return to this country
Is reported on good authority. which
says that he will reach here in about
three weeks and put himself at the
disposal of District Attorney Jer--
ONE. Later he will devote himself
to defending the suits brought against
him in his absence by the company
he formerly headed.
Mr.. McCurdy sailed for Cherburg
March list. He was accompanied by
his wife and their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Thebaud. Mr.
McCurdy made no statement of his
intentions prior to sailing but his at.
torney Delaney Nichodd. said tina,
this was necessitated by the condi.
ton of Mr.. McCurdy's health.
Some time prior TO his departure
Mr.. McCurdy made arrangements
whereby service of process in civil
action would be accepted by his at.
torney. He also, it is reported, GU
tered into written undertaking
with District Attorney Jerome to re.
turn when his presence might be de
sired, and to return by September /
in any event. Three weeks after MIR
McCurdy's departure Delaney Mich,
oil accepted on the formers behalf
service in an action brought by tn,
Mutual Life to recover s3,370.0O0 al
legged to have been expended by hin
without proper authority.
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-30
NoN-FooD ADULTERATIoN.
Special to The Sentinel

Special to The Sentinel.
Washington. May 3O.-"An the
horrors of the packing houses as late
ly revealed by the presidents special
investigation, are repeated and ac-
centuated in practically every manu-
featuring establishment for the manu-
facture of food.
If the public knew of the dark sec
rets of the vegetable canneries. pre-
serving plants and cider mills, there
would be the same cutlery against
these institutions that is now being
made against the beef packers.
h The foregoing statement was made
today by Professor II. w. Wiley. chief
chemist of the department of ngricul-
ture.. Prof. Wiley says that the rev.
olutions concerning the dirty and fl,
tn in the packing houses do not sur.
prise him. And for fifteen years he
has been running up against such
things as have lately startled the
country.
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-30
RACE WITH BATTLEsHIP.

Special to The Sentinel.
New York. May 30.-More details
have been learned of the desperate
race in the Hudson river. in a blind
ing rainstorm, of the steam launch
from the battleship Maine, the flag
ship of the Atlantic fleet, and another
from the Missouri for the life of
Arthur E. Reese, of Trinidad, Colo
RADIO. a seaman of Admiral Evans
flagship on Monday. Reese disap-
reared beneath the waves when the
launch from the Maine was within
twenty feet Of him.
Unnoticed Reese fell from the JAG
obs ladder while going aboard the
boat. Reese was an expert swim
mer, but the tide was running at
least thirty miles an hour, and he
was carried rapidly down the stream
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-30
ROOSEVELT TALKS TO VETERANS

Special to The Sentinel.
Portsmouth. Va, May 3O.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt was the speaker at
the Memorial Day celebration at the
Navy Yards. His hearers, for the
most part, were veterans of the Civil
war, soldiers and sailors of the navy.
The man behind the ballot" as
the president characterized the priv
ate citizen of the nation, came in for
an equal attention with the soldier
and the sailor, in the presidents ad-
dress.
Besides eulogizing the patriots in
times of war. he praised in highest
terms the work of the army and navy
at the time of the San Francisco dis
aster.
at is the man behind the ballot
who counts in civil life, just as 1t is
the man behind the gun who counts
most In military life." said the presi-
dent. Politicians will in the long
run represent faithfully either the
wishes or the indifferences of the
people and if the people are indiffer-
ent, the results are just about as bad
as If they deliberately chose to 20
wrong
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-30
ARMOUR ELEVATOR BURNS.

Special to The Sentinel.
Chicago, May 30.-Fire early to-
day destroyed the Armour and com
many elevator %" standing along
the slip extending from the south
boundary of the river at Fifth street
and was spread by means of sparks
TO the John Spry Lumber company's
plant and yards.
with the elevator were destroyed
one million bushels of wheat, corn
and oats. Four men employed in
Inc elevator. were hurt. one fatal
1v. soon after the fire started. The
FIRE is believed to have been caused
Inv spontaneous combustion.
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-30
fF~7---
MADRID IN GALA ATTIRE.


Special to The Sentinel
Madrid. Spain, May 30.-All is Joy
and festivity in this ancient city and
flying proudly in the breeze is the
Stars and stripes. Spain seems to
have forgotten the unpleasantness
over Cuba. Mobiles are pouring into
Madrid. There are princes and no
les here today by the dozens. but
none was received with more honor
than Mr.. Whiteridge, the United
States envoy and special representa-
tive of the United States. who will
represent Uncle Sam officially at the
wedding of the young king and
Princess Ena. The arrival of Mr.
Whiteridge caused quite stir.
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-30
WESTERN FEDERATION RESTS


Special to The Sentinel.
Denver. May S0.-Out of respect
to the memry of the late Rev. Myron
w. Reed, the champion of labor, the
Western Federation of Miners held
no session this morning. After the
roll call. the delegates adjourned,
and opportunity given to visit Fair
mount cemetery and decorate the
grave of the man who practically
gave up his life for the cause of the
working men,
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-30
COLD WATER STOPS HEART

Special to The Sentinel.
Lake City. Colo, May go. i.
Hix. aged ~ years, for the past seven
years county clerk of Htnsdale county
fell into the cold waters of Lake FORK
sometime last Tuesday evening, which
brought on a fatal attack OF heart
failure The body was not discover
ed until Yesterday
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-30

OYSTER BOAT BLOWN UP.

Special to The Sentinel.
Millvale, n. J. May 3O.-While
the sloops of the oyster fleet were
dredging in the Maurice river cove
in Delaware bay yesterday a terri
fic explosion wrecked the schooner
Hampton. A large portion of the
boat was destroyed. The captain and
his crew of FIVE men were thrown in
to the water but they sustained only
slight injuries.
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-30
JAP PHILOSOPHER SUICIDES.

Special to The Sentinel. On
Victoria, British Columbia. May 30
-Yamada Maukuma, another Japa-
nese philosopher, a pupil Of DR.. In
oayd. has committed suicide by jump
inc mo the crater OF the Aso volcano.