davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-01-15
PlLLAGEO POSTOFFlCE
 WICKENBURG ROBBERY
The Thief Whoever He Was Got Away
 With $50.

Further information was rece1ve% last night from Wickenburg concern ing the robbery of the pOstoffice there on Friday night. A man by the name of Paul Wilson is under arrest suspect ed of the crime. The office was en- tered by means of a key ard the rob bery was not discovered until late the following day when the absence of $150 was discovered. The postmaster is John Bachtiger.
 Not d great deal Is known at Wick enburg about Wilson though he has been living in and about there for year. He is said to have been with out any visible occupation.
 The first word of the robbery came in the office of the sheriff late on Saturday night. It was a bare an nouncement of it and a request that a representative from the district al torney's office be at Wickenburg to- day Then the wire went down and nothing more could be learned.
 It has since been learned that ar engagements have been made for hold Ing the preliminary examination Of Wilson before Justice of tae Peace Hector Riggs, of the Wickenburg pro cinct today.
 District Attorney Baker. however said that the case was plainly d United States affair and that he could have nothing to do with 1t. It is like ly therefore that Wilson will bs brought to town for examination be. fore U. s. Court Commissioner John stone
Arizona republican., 1906-01-15

to the Sisters hospital where he se cured the services of a surgeon to at tend him for an injury received by blast on Saturday. He was engaged in doing assessment work on a claim and was injured in manner that was purely accidental and lacking the usual contributory carelessness that generally accompanies such incidents. He had fired a blast that did not tear a very big hole in the rock, it was supposed by reason of the powder having been frozen. Nevertheless the shot went off all right and there was no reason for believing there was any more powder in the vicinity. MT. Dickson resumed his drilling and there was a secand small explosion which frightfully lacerated the left hand which held the drill. It is supposed that chip of the frozen powder had failed to explode when the first shot was fired and remained to be fired by the concussion of the drill. The flesh was torn from the palm or the hand and the little finger was broken. MT. Dickson left at once for Phoenix go- ing to Wenden Saturday afternoon. He secured a temporary dressing of his wound there. spent the night and came on to Phoenix yesterday There was some fear at first that the ampu- tation of the hand might be necessary but the wound was dressed and it is believed now that the member will be saved.
 MT. Dickson is we'll known here hay ing lived in these parts for many years and having followed mining in Cave Creek and other nearby districts He was employed for several weeks this winter at the Relief Gold mine. northwest of Phoenix as foreman. He quit work there on December 30. His brother, Robert Dickson, and wife, came here a short time before and after quitting the Relief mine the two brothers went to the Clara district where they took contracts to do as- sessment work on ten claims and were thus engaged when the accident Of Saturday morning occurred. The in jury was not believed to De of great seriousness at first so Robert Dickson remained at the mines while his brother came to town. R. D. Dickson is unmarried but has the careful atten- ton Of his sister-in-law and also has many friends here who will hope for his early recovery and a complete res tOration of his injured hand.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-15

Mrs. Maud Wilgon Denton, teacher of art Orders received. Studio 52O West Jefferson. Phone Black 664
Arizona republican., 1906-01-15
PEORIA PEOPLE
The Incidents of the Week in that
 Locality.

Peoria, Ariz., Jan. 13.-(SpeciaI Cor respondence of The Republican)--Mr. Reborn from New York, who is spend ing the winter here, is holding union service at the Presbyterian church every Sunday morning at II o clock. He is doing a great work and should be encouraged.
 Miss Tuckey who has been visiting here for few weeks, left for Mari copa Friday.
 Mrs. G. H. Smith is out from Phoe- nix for a few days's visit
 John Tuckey has accepted position at the Relief mine.
 The Ladies' Guild gave a cobweb so- cial and oId-fashioned taffy pull at Mrs. A. J. Strows Thursday evening which was very much enjoyed.
 John Lively, who was quite badly burned on Christmas eve, has entire ly recovered.
 Mrs. strow spent Wednesday in Phoenix
 There has been number of sheep men in already for the winter shering of sheep, and from reports there will be more than ever in the valley this winter.
 Mrs. R. w. wagoner was in Phoe- nix for a few days the first of the week.
 jolly crowd of young people enjoy ed a hay rack ride Thursday evening.
 Peoria people enjoy the Daylight Special but are anxiously awaiting for the time when trains will run so they can spend the day in Phoenix and return home in the evening.
 The Bible Class meets with Mrs. w. A. Hood next Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-15
P0lYGI0T TONGUES
 ON VARIOUS TOPICS
Ran 5iag From White House Recep-
 tiens to Printing Presses.

Esl 8fehsa jero, a Spanish newspaper pe this city printed on Sundays, yes Heetlay reproduced The Republicans eseeeunt of the friendly call made the gay before by the Arizona delegation et the Casa Blanca and the reception by President Roosevelt The presl- de99s's greeting and farewell. for it was all one. sounds like this in Spanish:
 ''e:l Presidente Roosevelt despues de saludar a toda Ia delegacion y sin dar oportunidad de hablar mueho, dijo: 'Senores. verdad que tengo gusto de verbs Siento el no poder permanecer mucho tiempo con vds. porque< el tra- bajo que tengo que atender me es mucho mas desagradable. Caballeros pasen buenos dias,' SC fUe."
 Not mucho tiempo for the cabal- leros.
 Speaking of other languages than the English. The Republican recently received a copy of the Magyar Napilap which means "The Hungarian Daily News" printed at Cleveland. Ohio. The Magyar Napilap, on account of it's large and increasing circulation found 1t necessary to install a new fast press of the same type as that which has been used in The Republican press room for some, time. It is known as  the Cox Duplex, a perfecting press printing from a continuous roll The operation of the machine was entirely satisfactory to the management of the Napilap which said of 1t after a trial run:
 "Gepunk tiz loerO~a van berendezve, s nagy monstrumot egy vekony vil- lany-sodrony hOzza Oly szeduletes mozgasba, hOgy allandOan ket ember
 
 hOrdasahOZ.
 "Gepunk szines nyomasra is aIkal- mas.
 Meg annyit, hogy Battle Creekben, Mich. allamban a Duplex Printing Go. snal EesZult szepsege. jogsaga oket dicseTi~
 Most pedig koszontrnk uj mum kataTsunk. hirdesd magyarsag g dicsOseget, a munka diadalat!
 "EIorei"
 This was about as severe q test as
Arizona republican., 1906-01-15

n s is to be al
  We Of the N. SECOND STREET,
Arizona republican., 1906-01-15
Nothing Succeeds Like Success
IN caRoRIG DISEASES

He has the confidence aad patr,'nage Cf rhf leading business men
 and ID os t proninsslls citizens oe ArizOn.-. The DD.-.,- -aawasa.s.N
Arizona republican., 1906-01-15
DOUGLAS MAYOR UNDER ARREST
Charged With Maintaining a Nuisance
 Said to he Spite Work.

Mayor Overlook of Douglas was ar rested on the charge of maintaining 9 nuisance the complaint being sworn out by J. Sparks. e gave bond for ap- pearance in court. A Douglas paper says the arrest is the result of spite work. Some time before the mayor had caused the arrest of Sparks for maintaining a nuisance, he owning certain property occupied by Mexican. where the nuisance was alleged to ex- ist. Sparks watched his chance and had the mayor arrested for blocking an alley in the rear of his house.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-15

Facial, scalp, massage, shampooing, at your home. Phone 398 Black.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-15
A BISREE SUICIDE.
A. C. DaVidso. Gambled Away His
 Money and Could Not Stand Loss.

A. c. Davidson, employed as a fire man at the Calumet & Arizona shaft in Bisbee, on Thursday, after a night of gambling and drinking, laid down at home and blew his brains out with a revolver. It is related that he was on the way home from work shortly after midnight the morning before, with his pay check in his pocket when a friend asked him to take a drink. One drink led to another and finally to the gambling tables where he lost his money and went home in despair. Going to bed he directed his wife to call him at noon but before that hour a shot was heard and his lifeless body was found, with revolver near by.
 @~O-
 A foot 2 IA in. roll rim porcelain bath tub at a bargain. Geo. Hageman g N. First St. Phone Black T.
 Facial, scalp, massage, shampooing, al your home. Phone S98 Black.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-15
A SECOND BLAST
 WOUNDS A MINER
A Curious Accident in the Neighbor-
 hood of Corrigan Gold Strike.

R. D. Dickson arrivd here yesterday on the Daylight express from the vi cinity of the Carrigan gold strike in the Clara district and went al once
Arizona republican., 1906-01-15

For your spectacles, eye glasses, ar tificial eyes and other optical goods see pr. L. M. Swikerath. Prices sonable. 21 E. Washington St. CUp- stairs.) Broken glasses duplicated.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-15

FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS
 Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for children teething. It soorhes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colir. and is the hest rapnoiV for Diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents a bottle
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-03
EDITORIAL COMMENT.
Buying Forest Lands.

The Camden Post-Telegram is ag-
grieved because the state forestry
commission has decided to buy al
tract of land in Warren county, at 50
an acre, when in South Jersey thou
sands of acres can be had for half
hat price" If we mistake not, 50
an acre was the asking price for
about $4,000 acres in the Wey-
mouth tract, neal Mays Landing and
Egg Harbor City. The preservation
of the forests against fires and the
conducting of experiments In Tree
growing are not the only OBJECTS for
which the forestry commission was
created.
Referring to the pending arrange,
ments for taking charge of a trac'
of $50 acres in Essex county, Cover
nor Stokes last winter told the legls-
lature: 1.-The acquisition of sucn
tracts tends to the preservation OF
our water supply. Indeed, a. stare
! forestry reservation should go hand
I, hand with the conservation of our
wafer sources and potable streams.
| Already our large municipalities are
fearing water famines. Too much
Ecare can not be exercised to avold
tbis calamity, and If legislative action
can aid it, 1t should be taken UP
promptly, before the danger is upon
u.s."
The bulk of New Jerseys ,popula-
t;on is in the northern part OF the
state. and in all probability will be
for many years to come. There the
danger of water famine is the great
est. and there the money, or tbs
greater part of it, should be spent IN
Esuying lands that are "better adapt
ed to the production Of forests thar
to grazing or tillage." II the purchase
of cheap land was the main object, !
much better bargain can pc naa pN
! dealing with the United States gov
ernmen..-.Trento Times.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-03
| r ALARM BOXES.

23-Raritan Copper Works.
26-High and Lewis streets.
81 Madison avenue and Paterson street.
2S-Market and First streets.
s5-Smith and High streets.
s7-State and Smith streets.
t3-Ruckingham ave. and Hartford st
l5-Commerce and Front streets.
l7-High and Washington streets.
64--State st. and Buckingham ave.
66-Hayy avenue and Charles street.
57-State and Wayne streets.
e2-Washington and First streets.
s3-NeW Brunswick ave, n Elm ST.
i4-Smith street and Watson avenue.
6~5-Commerce and State streets.
72-Front and Smith streets.
73-Water and Gordon streets.
74-Kearny avenue and Gordon street.
S2-Smith and Herbert streets;
83-Woodbridge roa and washington ST.
B4-Lehigh avenue and Stanford street
To send in an alarm, open the door oI
the box and pull DOWN the lever and let
20, once only. Stay at box until hremen
arrive.
1 tap-Break in circuit. 2 taps-Driil
and fire alarm test. 3 taps-tfre out. D
taps--Police call. 12-Calls for Lincoln
Engine Company. 13-Call for Washing
ton Hose. i4-Call for Mcclellan Engine
Company. 15-Call for Protection Hook
and Ladder. 16-CaI for Eagle Hose
Company.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-03
David Baird, the Camden republi-

David Baird, the Camden republl-
a leader, says he is so certain OF
Robert e. Hands election as senator
in Cape May that he would bet on II
il he were a betting man. He is very
confident that Bob" will win out,
All the regular politicians about the
State House feel the same way about
it.-New York Herald.
Now that this Camden county boss
has things Strengthened out to his
satisfaction in Cape May county, IL
is in order for him to see that Mid
dlesex is put in good condition. He
surely will not go back on his ole
friend Jackson who brought disgrace
upon the state solely at the request
of this same 'Davy" Baird, who
wanted the pigeon bill killed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-03
Judging from the exposure of COZ

Judging from the exposure of cor
ruption and bribery in other counties
in the state, Middlesex cannot be
held to be any worse than her sister
counties. While not denying the cor
ruption here it would be well for
those who point the finger of scorn at
Middlesex to take the beam out OF
their W eye and look close at home
before condemning elsewhere.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-03

lbut5Nou would be surprised at Inc
Ikereat number of people VINO 40 ho'
t-hesitate a moment to ask a news
s,paper to print something Tor ho'n7
..ing, but who would not think OF ASK
ing a grocer to give them a pouhu
nf' sugar You argue that a newspa-
,.per has got to be published anyway
;but it all takes space and space uses
UP paper and in these days OF paper
trusts, the paper bill is one Oh ehs
Ia ,.gest a newspaper has to nee''
Twenty pages. seven columns ~iue'
for a half a cent, not to mention .he
amount Of labor involved in niirhs
those twenty pages with prlntlnS'
menus that money must come IRON
som.w Z. and II it does not COM
from Tho space sold. where else?
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-03
A TWENTY-PAGE NEWSPAPER.

What did you thing of the news
paper that the EVENING NEWS pre-
scented to you Yesterday, readers? Do
you realize that the one cent you paid
for it would not pay for the white
paper lone, without any printing on
it? Then just. remember that the
n~ewsdealer makes a clear half-cent
on the sale, so the actual amount re-
celved at CHS Office yesterday for a
newspap Ar consisting of twenty
pages, seven columns wide, was bur
one-f4 ALI a cent for each copy.
I5ut, you say, the large amount 10
advertising pays for the newspape r
True, but thereh the point. Eve Z
~ .a .r.ao1A go ~ III
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-03

There is no attempt at fa~ult-nno-
inc in saying this for the pubic VIII
find every newspaper ready and VIII
ing to give all the space within rea-
son to every public enterprise anu
charity. In fact, it is safe to say the
average newspaper gives more ID
charity and does more for the puDlic
welfare free of charge, than any othe'
medium. Space is freely given TO
boom fairs, festivals, concerts paii'
and the like, with absolutely no re-
turn EXCEPT an occasional ticket OF
two, yet it is the sale OF ms space
thus given away. that makes a ~
page newspaper possible.
1t is a great problem for every
progressive newspaper TO keep lts
size down. Not only is the newspa-
per itself concerned, but the news
dealers have difficulty in handling
it. Take 200 or 800 newspapers OF
twenty pages each and it is as much
as one man can carry, not to men
ton a bundle of other papers pc
sides.
A newspaper of twenty pages, such
as the EVENING NEWS presented to
it's readers yesterday, is surpassed
only in the largest cities in the couh'
try, in fact in but few cities in this
state is it equalled. AS the NEWe
goes to all sections of the country Il
carries with it, in itself alone, an adj
vertisement for Perth Amboy. II
shows to those of other cities thal
Perth Amboy must be a progressive
place in order to support such d
newspaper. lit GF DNiN
the largest newspaper in MiddleseN
county. 1t gives its readers moro
for one cent than any of its contehi-
poraries within that territory, ever
though some of them are sold for two
| cents. This makes the demand fol
the NEWS so great that its circuia-
ton is now equal to any newspaper
in the county and is more thai
double any local publication. 1t i
for this reason that advertisers III
! sist upon using the EVENING NEW'
columns to let the people know o
the bargain they have to offer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-03
NEW YORK HERALD WEATHER
FORECAST.

In the Middle States and New Eng
land today fair to probably overcast
weather will prevail, with slowly ris-
ing temperature and light to fresh
northwesterly and northerly winds,
followed by haziness on the coasts.
On Sunday partly overcast weather
will prevail, with slight temperature
changes mad light, variable winds,
probably followed by light rain in
and near the lake region, and on
Monday partly overcast to fair
weather, with slowly rising temper
ature.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-03

Kennedy's Laxative. (containing)
Honey and Tar moves the bowels.
Contains no opiates. Conforms to
Pure Food and Drug Law. Sold by
C. A. Sexton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-03

The hest featment for indigestion
and tronbld of the stomach is to rest
the stomad. 1t can he rested by a
GOOD digesant. Kodoli puts the stom-
scb in shabe to satisfactorily perform
its functNhs. Good for Indigestion,
souy ston3ch, hatulence, palpitation
Of tbe beb 4 and dyspepsia. Kodol is
made in &rict conformity with the
National lure Food and Drug Law.
Sold by dA. Sexton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-03

Owing to the scarcity of laboring
in Miilville two coal barges have
been unable tos discharge their I
goes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-03

K.ckeRy a horse, William Sands,
of Haddh avenue and Line street,
CamdenE S suffering from an injury
to his riN t leg.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-03

Dawitt& Little Early Risers. About
he nc reliable pill OF the market.
Sold il A. s sfaNqhn. a ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-03

Four bands of gypsies are in winter
camp below Millville.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-03

gooa Tor everything q salve is used
lor, peWitt's Witch Hazel salve.
wy DeWltts. Sold by G. A. Sexton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-03

George w. King, of Mantua. has
q number OF peal trees and raspberry
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-03

DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder pills
act on both kidneys and liver. and as
a result afford the nuickest relief
from excess of uric acid. Sold by G. A.
Sexton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-03

Cascasweet is a harmless compound
of vegetable extracts that is wonder
FIJI il its beneficial effects on the
stomarhsse bibles and children. Rec.
'onmeadcA Dad sold b. G. A. Scxtos
The NEWS III every home.
The Washington times., 1906-08-29
HOME ITS PROBLEMS AND INTERESTS
fOR THE TOILET

Two little tabs having buttonholes that
fasten over the collar button in front.
These tabs are placed on the inside OF
the tie according 10 the size OF the col
lar with which they are intended to be
worn. The ends ars tied after the tabs
have been secured 10 the stud There
Is no bulkiness. as one might suppose.
The collar roll is a neat little article
Of pigskin, with wen bound seams. fas-
tenng with "a strap and buckle on the
outside This ron viii hold at least a
dozen collars and keep them in good
condition. IL is very convenient thing
20 slip into ones suit case. as Il takes
up little room
One of the representative shop keepers
whose styles are always legion is MAX
ing a specially Of black and gray mix
lures in ueCkwear silks used in all
STYLES Of ties. Among his recent Inn
portations are 10 be found many strik-
ing patterns i'm heavy dull-hnished silks
having pronounced figures that seem 70
fairly stand away from the background.
Nearly al OF these silks are i'm black
and white. or gray and black mix
lures. These particular dull-hnish
weaves he is displaying made up in as
cots which are extra wide.
Recipe for a satisfactory curling fluid
But 50 has. like all other so-called curl
eTs, 10 be repeated whenever necessary
DRY salts Of tartar carbonate Of pot
asm, one dram. COchineal tpOwderedJ
one and "A half drains; liquor OF am
mOnia. essence of rose, one dram each
glycerin. oue-Quarter ounce; rectined
spirit. one and a half ounces; distilled
water eighteen ounces. Let the mix
ture digest. with frequent stirring, FOR
q week and then filter. Moisten the hali
with the lotion when dressing. The et-
feet viii occur as the hair dries.
The Washington times., 1906-08-29
Baked Apple DunpiIHgS

Make a regular shortcake crust, using
one pint of -four, two teaspoonfuls bak-
ing powder and a saltspoonful OF salt.
slfted together three times. one-QuarteT
cup butter rubbed in with the tips Of
the fingers. and one egg beaten and
mixed with three-quarters cup milk
Roll out and cut ln hve-inch squares.
Have ready three large apples. peeled,
C0red. and halved. and lay each piece
on a square OF the paste. Fold the pas
try over each apple Ike a blanket. lap
ping the four corners AT the top and
pressing them down firmly. Turn the
dumplings upside down la a well-but-
tered dripping pan. dot with bits or
butter. and sprinkle with sugar. Set
the pan in a quick oven. and after ten
minutes pour on boiling water 20 half
cover. Baste often and bake 10 rus
set brown. which will take about half
an hour Serve with any sweet sauce,
the syrup IN the pan. or rich sweet
cream.
The Washington times., 1906-08-29
Suggestion fo1 hRe Home

Rahia has been successfully used for
mending straw hats. II is especially
good IL the summer sun has made
them brittle II is inconspicuOus firm.
and easy 10 use. Thread large needle
with narrow strip and mend. as you
would with thread.
Maidenhair fern, which usually with
ers soon after gathering. can be kept
fresh for "a week If, when first picked,
the encs are held IN a flame until quite
black
Dampen two cloths with kerosene
and shut them up tight in large
tin pail. Leave them thus for twenty
four hours or more. when they viii
be ready for use. Use one for busting
furniture. doors. and castings. the other
one for linoleum hardwood. - painted
dust and prevent its being again
leave streaks. as a freshly dampened
cloth is apt 10, nor do they injure wood
work Of any sort.
A dry sponge is the best thing with
which TO remove lint or fuZz from
wooden clothing. Men who deal In cot
ton and have 20 handle samples keep
small sponge upon their desks for
that purpose.
When cutting a sleeve Of p wooden
shirt or a leg Of a pair OF drawers
into rug rags, cut IL iH one long strip
by cutting round and round. with the
shears always pointing upward, some
what as one takes the pairing of an
apple iu one piece