davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-06-30
MODES OF THE MOMENT.

Collars Of cream lace worn with
semitailored frocks give a pretty finish
TO them
Taffeta as a suit material seems to
be rather out OF the running this sea
son, the softer silks and the linens and
cottons lending themselves more adapt
ably to the prevailing styles
High girdles are not worn 50 much
except to give the princess effect, but
IL IL dif1cult to give a general rule for
belts and girdles this year. Like the
hats, they depend much upon the indi-
vidual taste.
To use large buttons for shirt waist
studs (too large to readily make button
holes for) sew on to the back Of each
button a small pearl button, wrapping
the thread many times to form a neck
or stud back.
Devoted as we are to the separate
blouse, we must admit the superior
beauty and becomingness Of the shirt
suit. At any rate, whether we will or
no, 1t has gained the ascendency, and
the tub suits are considered much
smarter than shirt waists and skirts
New York Post.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-06-30

me Forest Floor.

As you make your way through the
ordinary tract Of New England wood
land fallen branches are constantly
cracking under your feet Nobody
gathers them up, bundles them and
sells them as they do In Europe. The
fallen debris In time may turn into
mold, but pending the conversion II is
the always ready kindling stun for
starting or spreading forest fires. The
state of Minnesota, approaching the
danger Of leaving this sort Of material
exposed, compels all lumbermen to
burn ND 1.-THE slashings." or trimmings,
left after lumberings, and the forest
patrols look to the enforcement Of the
law. Michigan, less wise, has left the
lumbermeu to their own devices, and
the fires that have swept through her
forests are In no small degree charge
able to her failure to initiate the ex-
ample Of Minnesota. Forest fires are
estimated to cause damage to the
amount Of $25,OOo,OO0 annually In this
country, and much Of this loss might
be prevented by such a simple and In
expensive measure as cleaning the for
est floor Of Its litter Of "slashings" and
fallen branches. Foreign countries
compel forest owners to attend to this
matter themselves, and the thrift OF
Europeans who are consumers of flag
ots' does the rest. Probably Ameri-
cans for some time to come will be I'M
willing to submit to an autocratic In
spection similar to that European for
est guards carry on, but II they simply
favored their own pockets by gather
ing up the fallen boughs and branches
that now cumber the woodlands they
would so something toward checking
the scourge Of forest fires.-Boston
Transcript.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-06-30
Medicine For Trees.

Often the roots OF fruit trees, more
exhausted thaA the parts in the air. re-
fuse to supply the branches with their
proper nourishment- To cure or pro-
long life Of trees possessing still a GER
tain vigor a French investigator has
injected solutions Of sulphate Of iron
and other chemicals into their trunks.
The liquid penetrates into the cells Of
the trees, but not into the old wood. 1t
follows the young layers, descending
into the roots to the depth Of three and
a quarter feet and rising to the top Of
the tree with q uniform distribution.
Good results are said to have been at
tanned.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-06-30
SHORT STORIES.

watchmakers despite their diflcult
work rarely suffer from eye trouble Of
any kind
At the rate Of a pint and a half of
liquid q day a man drinks $3.50 pints
during his life.
The income Of the average American,
according to the United States census,
IL about $3.50 year.
The ounce In troy or apothecary
weight Is not the same as that in avoir-
dupois weight, the former containing
$50 grains, the latter 1878 grains.
The total number Of telephone calls
made In the United States the last
year was about 5000, 100000, or fifty
four for each man, woman and child IN
the country.
In these days Of increasing use Of
concrete for building purposes it Is In
teresting to recall the fact that the
Pantheon In Rome, about 1000 years
old, Is covered by dome over 142 feet
In diameter, which is cast in concrete
In one solid mass.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-06-30
Phone 1s4 South
A. B. SCHULTZ, N. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
271s State Street
Hoang ets ban
70 and AFTER p n CHICAO
MODES OF THE MOMENT.

scalloped linen ruching is a novelty.
Steel beaded purses are the thing for
the gray gown.
Paquin green is a dark. heavy look
ing leaf green, almost the color Of ivy.
Velvet ribbons Of all colors and
widths are to be a great deal used this
summer.
A pretty feature Of muslin gowns is
the prevalence Of little linen jackets to
wear with them.
Mohair In its soft, improved quality
and lovely colorings is one Of the best
possible choices for a princess dress.
A charming little bolero may be
made Of wide pompadour ribbon, one
width forming the jacket fronts and
another width the rufHed sleeve tops,
the whole edged with fluffy ruche.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-06-30
ENGLISH ETCHINGS.

In England a man can take out an
insurance policy against twins.
Less than s. per week is earned by
three out Of every four Englishmen.
Fully one-third Of the land In Great
Britain Is owned by members Of the
house Of lords.
Great Britain, 1t is said, eats In thir-
teen weeks all the 100000 bushels of
wheat which 1t grows.
Since the sixteenth century twelve
churches, a convent, a hospital and
many hundreds Of acres Of land have
been swallowed by the sea in the VI
cinity Of Aldeburgh.
For every ton Of genuine ivory i'm
ported into Great Britain there are i'm
ported three. tons Of vegetable ivory.
The latter comes chiefly from the re-
public OF Colombia, In South America.
It is obtained from the seeds Of the
ivory nut palm.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-06-30
PLAYS AND PLAYERS.

VIII. Crane will next season appear
In ''OId Grogan Graham" a dramatiza-
tion Of the Letters Of a Self Made
Merchant to His Son"
The Prince OF India" the most I'M
posing and costlIest production Of the
current season, brought its tour 10 an
end Ia Baltimore recently.
The success Of Brown Of Harvard"
her first play, has been instrumental In
securing for Rida Johnson Young a
contract to write a comedy for James
K. Hackett.
Lolita, the wonderful sOubrette, who
is even now being persuaded to return
to the stage after an absence Of years,
il rich by virtue OF her real estate in
vestments.
Sam Bernard, a comedian who has
always enjoyed a high salary, is no
Ependrhrift he has collected some
money on the outside by touting for
different business establishments.
Francis Wilson Is one OF the actors
whose carefulness In money matters Is
known to all his associates. One result
Of 1t is that he owns handsome real
estate properties and a magnificent
library.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-06-30
PTTH AND POINT.

Some people can't listen unless they
have their mouths open.
It is sometimes easier to figure the
other mans profits than your own.
Unfortunately a man with an easy
going disposition is apt to be mo &C.
count"
The reason a good many Of rs do not
shcoE bad taste In dressing or do ride
ulous things is because we have not
the money to spend
One Of the things the average girl
cannot explain is why when she an
nounces her engagement the world
does not stop going around.
Children cannot lay claims to having
any sense until they admit that their
parents know best, and they are no
longer children when they admit it.
Atchison Globe.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-06-30
Cheap Globe TrottinE.

What can be done in the way Of
globe trotting nowadays by men Of
limited time and means is really aston
ishing. Ulysses Junior informs us that
he Is a clerk In the city on a salary Of
f120 and with a fortnight's holiday In
the year, and yet he has, though still
In the twenties. explored almost the
whole Of Europe. Every year." he
says, 81 make a point Of seeing a new
country. So far I have visited every
country In Europe, from Norway to
Italy and from Russia to Portugal,
with the solitary exception Of Turkey,
and this / mean to do this year. On
foot, on bicycle and by train I have
travelled over 5000 miles on the CONT
nent. / have seen almost all the more
interesting sights, and yet my average
holiday expenditure does not exceed
f15, or, roughly, Fl a day."-Tit-Bits.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-06-30
HIE.
THE HALL or FAME.

Sir Gilbert Parker, the novelist MEM
Der Of parliament, does most OF his
writing nowadays while standing UP.
Asa DekIuge, who has been chosen
chief of the Apache Indians to succeed
Geronimo, Ii q graduate Of the Indian
school at Carlisle and has great inhu-
ence with his tribe.
Dr.. Lynn Of Pana, Ill, the oldest
physician In that state, celebrated his
one hundred and first birthday. More
than a thousand persons attended a re-
ception given In his honor.
Francis MaeAfiIlen, the American vi
olinist, who has been playing with
great success for many years In Eu-
rope, win come to this country In the
fan. He left Ohio In his boyhood.
Some say that men Of genius are al
ways thin, but among the fat and ia
nous may be mentioned Renan, DR..
johnson, Rossini, Balzac, Henry James,
Dumas, St Beuve and W. d. Howells.
Richard T. Greener, q negro, former
" United States consul at Vladivostok,
has been given the decoration Of the
Red Dragon by the Chinese govern
ment for his humanitarianism during
the Russo-Japanese war.
Sir Purdon Clarke, director Of the
Metropolitan museum, has gone to Gu
rope and while abroad viii make ar
rangements to get copies Of certain
masterpieces which the museum may
never hope to obtain possession OF.
Professor wilhelm OSWALD has re-
signed the professorship Of chemistry
at the University Of Leipsic as result
Of his dispIeasure at the lack Of sup
port accorded to his chemical research
es. He will establish a private labora-
tory.
Claude Kemper, whose father Il a
vice admiral of the British navy, has
enlisted In the United States marine
corps and Ii now stationed at the Nor
folk navy yard He Is twenty-five
years old and saw hard service In the
Boer war.
General ]. G. Jamison, a Missourian
Of the old school, Is probably the great
est bird lover In Oklahoma, his present
home, and is advocating that the state
adopt as a part Of the curriculum the
study Of birds and their protection In
the public schools.
Miss Nina Hornady, president Of the
Daughters Of the War Of 1872, for
Georgia, has discovered In Ocean Park,
Gal, Daniel Turner, who, she claims,
10 the only survivor Of the war Of 1872.
he IL q full bIooded Cherokee Indian,
born In Georgia and fought against the
British during the battle Of New Or
leans.
The Rev. John Adds, once the most
prominent minister Of the Baptist de-
nomination in England, has reached
the age Of ninety-eight He began life
in q shoemaker's shop. Afterward he
was sent to Horton college, near Brad
ford. now known as. Rawdon college.
Later he became pastor Of Maze Pond
chapel, London, and In 1856 he was
elected chairman of the Baptist union.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-06-30
COMMERCIAL PROVERBS.

Invest your surplus earnings or your
surplus earnings viii involve You. No
man can withstand the demoralIzing
influence Of idle money.
An natural human relations are re-
ciprocaL II you receive you should
give. But beware Of the Spectator,
who takes all and gives nothing. de-
gtruying the harmony Of social rela-
lions and spreading desolation. He Is
Q vampire.
He who spends freely every dollar
he earns is a good fellow''-avoid
him. he who viii never pay a dollar
that he owes until compelled is a
eurmndgeon-despise him. He who
discharges every sort Of obligation with
gladness Of heart and is always laying
By something for emergencies Is the
useful man.-Cent Per Cent
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-06-30
EDITORIAL FILINGS.

The girl who usually spends all win
ter learning how to skate frequently
spends all summer learning to swim
S0merEiIle Journal.
In some Of the churches 1t seems to
be getting now 50 that IN order TO be
orthodox a man has to be q hereto
New York Evening Mall. !.
Most names have come from trades.
as Smith. Singer, Fisher, etc, and Jet
strange to say. we have nobody By the
name Of CRATER Galveston News.
Visitors to the country this year wil
undoubtedly miss the straw rides OF
happy memoEiss. Uncle snas has nah
ing IN the line Of a pleasure vehicle
now but q swim automobile Bufalo
Express.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-06-30
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Have a good time, but don't make II
your business.
Idlers spend their time going nowhere
and coming back.
he who burns his money never en-
nghtens the world.
Feeling sorry for q friend In hard
luck II the average mans limit.
Don't expect any man to thank you
for trying 10 induce him TO do what be
doesn't want to do.
Trace Jour bad luck back a few
blocks and the chances are that you
will discover II b due to your bad
management-ChIcago News.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-06-30
Scientific sl.usAt.r Hou.e..

Paris, with her genius for organiza-
ton, probably leads the world In
her scientifically conducted slaughter
houses. Almost perfect precautions for
public safety are taken by means OF
the rigorous inspection Of the meat by
the police. There are two immense
municipal abattoirs, and the charge
for slaughtering, known as the ''slaugh-
ter house tax" Is francs per hundred
Kilograms, or about $422 per ton,
which the city sets aside to defray the
cost Of maintaining and repairing the
abattoirs. In round numbers the city
receives 100000 . year.-Public Opin-
ion.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-06-30
HEALTH MEYERS.

Never hammer at a bit Of bad feel
ing In the house till you shape It into
q disease.
Never ask people II they've ever en-
tirely got over that attack Of disease.
You might bring It on them again. "
Never svaddle up a baby In order to
keep It warm. 90 that II win take coid
as soon a. q breath Of air strikes n
Never feed a cold" or any other dis
ease. Let your stomach have q. rest
You win not starve II you 90 without
food week.-carleton's Magazfne.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-06-30
Lake Michigan "seiches.r

New words constantly assail unfa-
miliar eyes and send them to the die
tionaries for nlIghtenment-new,n not
as fresh minted, but new to most read
ers. Now we are told that Lake Michl-
gan had the ''seIches" the other day
and it's level rose several feet along the
west shore. Ordinarily II would be
called a tidal wave, but the lakes have
no tides. So to the worterbuch.
Seiches, pronounced SASH" with the
"a" long, is only an. extraordinary
change In the level Of lakes. Thus
does our vocabulary grow.-St Paul
Dispatch.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-06-30
Intoxicated Fish.

A stand at a distiIlery at Frankfort,
Ky. broke down the other day, and
1900 gallons Of whisky were lost. II
ran into Benson creek Farmers living
on the banks Of the stream later saw
hundreds Of nsh either floating lazily
81 else leaping playfuIly on the surface
and altogether unsfraid Of the pres
ence Of the men The farmers caught
them BY the bushel, and It was not un-
II the news OF the break at the distIl-
lery became known that the mystery
was solved The nsh had become In
toxicated.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-06-30
l1alLinG Flour In London.

The metropolis Is a growing milling
center. Within the last three years its
milling capacity has been increased by
about 150 sacks per hour. The milling
capacity Of the tropolis-namely, $50
sacks Of $50 pounds per hour-is equal.
ut 40 hours per week, to a weekly ca
pacity Of 1900 sacks, or an annual
capacity Of 100000 sacks. Liverpool,
the most important milling center in
the United Kingdom, has an hourly
milling capacity Of $50 sacks and a
yearly capacity Of 4.550,000 sacks
Liverpool Milling.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-30
SANTA FE TIME TABLE.
PHOENIX

CITY THE
Departure Arrival
1.-THE Diamond Jo," for
Hot Springs Junction
castle Hot Springs)
Wickenburg, Salome, Con-
gress, Prescott, Jerome,
Ash Fork, Denver, Kansas
City, Chicago, Los Angeles.
Coronado. and San Fran
cisco.................... AS am. 2:2O am
1.-The Daylight Express
for Wickenburg, Con-
gress. Prescott, Ash Fork
and East...--........,- 100 am. 8:15 pm.
Mesa and Tempe.....-.... GAO am. Sis am.
II rs am. 1.25 pm
4:5Op.m. 6:25 pm.
Florence, Kelvin, WinkeI-
NAH. ............ IL :25 am. IS p m
Arizona republican., 1906-10-30
A MACHINE For WOMEN

should be the best obtainable. The
Singer sewing-machine is acknowledg-
ed the lightest runnisg, most durable
and convenient Of any. Look for the
Red s.
Sold only by Singer Sewing Machine
Company, 81 West Adams St, Phoenix.
Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-30
MATRIMONIAL POOL
L0STBYR. GOODRICH
IF He Had Waited a Little Longer He
Would Have Been the Richer BY
Three Hundred Dollars.

The Republican yesterday received
a telegram from Boston saying that a
Phoenix man had just lost his interest
in a matrimonial pool and that the
whole sum, $500, had gone to a Boston
man, who had held to the compact
into which he had entered with several
other Harvard classmates.
The loser is Roy s. Goodrich who
was married last week to Miss Estelle
Murray. Mr.. Goodrich. speaking of
the matter last night, said that he en-
tered the pool on his twenty first
birthday, ten years ago. There were
five other persons in the pool. mem
bers of the classes of 80. 90 and rs
at Harvard. According to the com
pact the pool should go to the mem
Der who should refrain from marrying
the longest
Four of the members We're married
shortly afterward and then it became
neck and neck race between Nj
Goodrich and Nelson Metcalfe of
Chambers. Mass. now on the STAFF Of
the Boston Transcript.
on the marriage of Mr. Goodrich
the latter sent a letter to Mr.. Met
calfe informing him of his loss of the
pool and enclosing a check represent
ing his interest in it. This letter
crossed in the mails with one from
Mr.. Metcalfe giving notice of his en-
gagement and early marriage.
on receipt of this letter Mr.. Good
rich was overcome by the emotion
of the man who spoke too SOON
Arizona republican., 1906-10-30

klNDERGARTEN-In a mention
Sunday morning of Miss Ellis kinder
garten school it was enormously To-
Gated at the southeast corner of Van
Buren, and Center streets. The right
location is the southeast corner of
Monroe and Third avenue.
ORE E%HlBITS-Thef fair manage
ment has been appraised of the ship
ment of two fine ore collections for
display in the mining building during
the fair. One is from the Copper
Queen company and the other is from
the Gibson Copper company, whose
properties in ella county have become
famous during the last year.
YUMA CONVERTS-CoI. J. F. Will
son yesterday morning returned TO the
city from Yuma, where on Friday night
with Rev. G. II. Adams he had spoken
at rally conducted by the Bipartisan
Anti-JCint Statehood League. The
meeting, Colonel Wilson says, was wen
attended and many of those in the
audience expressed themselves as be
ing opposed to joint statehood, though
they had previously favored il.
UP-TO-DA BUSINESS COL
LEGE-A permit has been taken out
by W. H. Kay for building an addition
to the Phoenix Academy and Business
College. 1t is purposed TO build an ad-
dition equal TO about 500 square feet.
consisting of a large commercial class
room and typewriting room, also a
school office, bank and business offices.
This viii make the business college
department more able still to meet
the constantly increasing demands on
the college. Many more calls have
been received for stenographers than
the school could supply
COMING RAILROAD OFFICIALS
1t is likely that a large party of Santa
Fe railroad officials Will pay a Visit TO
Phoenix during the week of the terri
toTial fair. The Associated Press dis
patches several days. ago told of the
departure of the party from Topeka
for tour of the system and it has
since been learned that the party will
be in Arizona about fair week. 1t is
comprised of f. P. Ripley president
J. w. Kendrick, second vice president;
J. z. German, freight traffic manager;
George T. Nicholson, third vice presi-
dent and w. B. Jansen. fourth vice
president and assistant to the presi-
dent
A NEW MEXICAN STRING-W. H.
Budworth, the junior member of the
firm of Coe & Budworth of Las Vegas,
New Mexico, the owners of a large
string of speed horses. arrived in the
city yesterday morning and will re-
main here until after the fair. The
horses of his stable have been at the
fair grounds for several days. The
runners are Mckinley, Gray Dick and
Quaint, and the harness horses are
Monkey Mack. Dennis T. and Maud s.
Lady Katherine and Billy Thornwood
1t was with Quaint that Mr. Budworth
Arizona republican., 1906-10-30

INFORMAL DANcE-The Fratern-
al Brotherhood will give an informal
dance tonight at the close Of the bus
mess session. All friends of the lodge
or its members are cordially invited To
attend. The social dances will be held
every Tuesday evening during the fall
Arizona republican., 1906-10-30

had great hopes of winning the Ari-
iona derby, but a few days ago the
horse sprained a tendon in his leg and
may not be in the necessary condition
TO get the money. Monkey Mack of
the harness string was here a year ago.
The last few months the horses have
been on the Colorado and the Kan
sas circuits. In every race in which
Monkey Mack was entered he got in
side the money.
THE SHOPLIFTERS - Appolonio
Viea and Filina Araya are in the coun-
~ Jail on a charge of shoplifting They
are strangers in the city and say that
they did not come TO town until last
Saturday. But they have been iden-
titled as a man and woman who raid
ed the Emporium as long ago as last
Thursday Their arrest followed thefts
in the New York and Boston stores
They had been arrested by the police
and yesterday they were removed to
the county jail on a warrant sworn out
in Justice Johnstone's court. The wo-
man said after she was locked up that
she had no idea what she had been
taken into custody for.
THEY ARE ALL COMING-C. p.
Munger, of Munger Brothers. olive oil
manufacturers, returned home yester-
day morning from a tour through
northern Arizona in the interest of the
territorial fair. He has been posting
bills between trains during the day
time, talking fair at off moments and
dreaming about it at night. He says
people in the north are all enthusiast
tic so much so that they are willing
anytime 20 stop talking politics to
hear a dissertation on the fair. He
expects there will be a general move
ment of the population in those parts
toward this city during fair week
Beside the big Show it will give them
a chance to thaw out, for he saw some
pretty cold weather in the hill country
and snow in several places. The horse
men, says Mr.. Munger. are particularly
enthusiastic They were pleased with
the Phoenix track last year and expect
a greater show this year.
TO ENTERTAIN FAIR VISITORS
The committee appointed by the
board of trade to create a bureau OF
Information and assist strangers in the
city during fair week, to find suitable
lodging places outside of the hotels,
which will probably be crowded. is
actively undertaking its work. The
general plan viii be very similar to
that of last year, when the matter
was looked after by Secretary Van der
Neer of the board of trade. which was
made headquarters for visitors. This
year the board viii again be head
quarters but a special man viii be
employed to do nothing but look after
this business, canvass the city for
rooms as much as possible and list ali
rooms that are brought to him and
furnish all information possible to Wis
itOrs. This man has not yet been
selected but will be in a day or so. IN
the meantime any person who is likely
to have one or more rooms to rent
during fair week is urged to report
at once to the board Of trade room
list the rooms, with address and rates
to be charged. There is no fee for
this either V the householder or the
patron who Secures the room and un-
til the special man is selected Secre-
tary Van der Veer will receive and list
all rooms ofered.s