davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1906-12-13
Long Tennessee Fight.

For twenty years W. l.. Rawls of Belle,
Tenn, fought nasal catarrh. He writes:
"The swelling and soreness inside my
nose was fearful until began applying
Bucklen's Arnica Salve to the sore sur
face; this caused the soreness and SWELL
ing to disappear, never to return" Best
salve in existence. 25c at Rath & Balm
BRIDGES, druggists.
The Globe-republican., 1906-12-13

these officers, with a capital stock Of
$4,000, and there will he other members
taken into the company later. At pres
ent there are fourteen men IN, DR.. Mil.
ton, H. Juneau, e. n Slocum, T. F.
Garner, A Russell, P Il. Sughrue, II. r
Brown, A. Gluck, A O. Bond, L. J. Pet
tijohn, w. II. Lord, J W. Sidlow, G.. NJ.
Hoover and G. L. Gr0bety.
1t Is believed that the profits from the
property handled will create large fund
to be spent In town building, and that 1t
can be made permanent public enter.
prise, which will always be of great ben
fit to Dodge City.
The Globe-republican., 1906-12-13

Modern Woodmen, and, It is understood
carried $1,000 insurance in that order. He
owned q nice farm near town, and one Of
the finest bunches Of Hereford cattle In
the county.
The funeral services were held from the
Methodist church yesterday afternoon.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-28
Ore Killed: Three Injured.

Meridian. Miss. March -. Tho
eastb"uhd Alabama and Wick burg pa,
S"nGcr train 50. , due her" ~ -
ran into nj placed switch al Hlck
AIRY. - nii's wc-t of here. Complotok
icmplishns N" engine. baGgrec, mail
aud 'Npr' -- cars. and resulting IN the
in~'an' killing pf Engineer Charl., u
Lows. Of nj, ci'v. and ~. fatal inbr,
~ Edward C.,-uu. -" negro fireman
Two E,grp ip-'lI 'l'rh.. Tom Mitchell
and ! Armstrong. wcr" injured. bur
not ~rr.OI-
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-28
Nine conviets Escape.

Atlanta. March - Nine cnnvicts
escaped from Ia. city stGkad. san
day evening about : o'clrk. and q
remarkable feature about the delivery
va hat 'hC Officers ~ the s'pckadc
did not know about the affair until
an escaped prisoner had been caught
with IN" shacklcs on him \ steel
bar Ia win'lu~ ~ the prison al tie.
stc~ kad" had bo'n nicd and the nine
men had escaped without mahI@ any
noise that would attract the guards
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-28
SEVEN kINsMgN MEET DEATH.
Three Generations of Family In Wagon
Meet Death by Train.

Sunbuiy. Pa. March 2,-S,Ncn per.
sons representing tarre generations
II one family We're Killed On II, Phii
aleiphla and Reading railroad At
Has Crossing. mile south ol ia.s
place. The dead:
u. h. Neidis. aged c. years.
Clarence N"idig. agci II.
SI!as Ncidig. aEed 20. sou " the
first named
Mrs. Clarence Neiiig. aged 81. ar I!
their three children, Mary. agcd 4
years: Blanche. aged q. and Gi,urrt.
aged :. All " the victims were ia.
s'tntly killed wi'h the exception Of
Blanche. whp died later a. a ku,pi'a!
There wa~ t. have been family
r,uni"a al FL. huL, # q. n. Nyiti..
a. Au-G,'a'.!.,. - hall village H.. ar
here. ana Tie la'c; haI driven 10
th' hone ~ a,> - "a, t. convey U.v
part! - NUEu-'a,!,r.
~ t.,, Ir"~-ing 'lr r,uu-,ha.
r'a AMI ..' FAiM .c!ptia an Re.
rc ta,.s.' run mra'i' g ~.rs, ai-
t"Hc" auN : 'url, r.it,g, uu,
road lh'.-''' from 'A, other ai.d To
TIL Tact 80, a'cu,,r' Wa, IN,
TIE w,-.n c,u;anir- -, seven
per, ,pL- h.I crossed mo T,uusy.>a.
LIa ...,h> urt had ju~' reached the
N'1."G tracks when all ,Npr,,,
ir".u i'r' .H' from SAamoain,
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-28

Richmond. Va. March 27.-Mrs.
Mary Virginia Calhoun. of Philadel
Daia. who was arrested here March T.
charged with ille"al use Of the mails
pl' AIDED not guilty before United States
C"mmiSsion"- BRADY Commissioned
Brady found the alleged o1enses were
n"' committed IN his Jurisdiction. and
n" held the defendant for removal &c
Oh!o. u Is charged that the woman
was in co'Ius!on with Chesapeake and
Ohio rtil~ay conductors for the sale
of railroad tickets. fraudulently OBJ
tanned
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-28
Cow Gave Birth to Seven Calves.

Ep-to March 21.-ScVcn calves
y, riccjly formed, born 10 one Durham
cow. Wa The unusual incident record
od SuuGlN ~ tic farm uf Martin =
nm III I'.a-:nt Valley Methcun
They mc''d,d four bulls. weighing 81
pounds each. AMI three hcifcrs. %
puuri- each MI the calves died Al
'A'ir birth, or Immediately after. The
COW II "A larrc animal. weighing loo
pounds. Car'lcmcn and Vctcrlnarics
in Boston ana vicinity say the occur.
renee II unprecedented In their expert.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-28
~ CUE; In casttar=esa.

Cs''2a.~"a, Tenn. March -
puIi,- con uuc Ia come - Cha;ianuo
ra Tor specials. indicating an impress
s.on abroad ~ continued excitement
h.'r and .'ripu- clashes between the
Whit. an blacks The city is order
L.. p,.,' sHd W.thuu, unusual excite.
mcU' ut any character Sine" Tucs-
day niah'. VI u great concern prevail!
.d o. rc..I'' " irroS porsihlc rurlnrs
'n" city has been free from every char
aC'cr nf disorder. anu the authoritie.
are not aWar" of any threatened out
break. Sensational stories Ia the con
trary d. the community injustice
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-28
nine ARE KILLED:
twelve INJURED
In Wreck On Chicago And
Northwestern.
WRECK CAUSED sv A wAsHovr
Heavy Spring Frsshsts In Wyoming
Washes Out New Resebsd and De-
stroys Railway Bridge. csvsins
Disaster.

Cheyenne. Wyo.. March ?.-News
has reached here tha, nine men were
killcd and twelve injured In a wreck
Of a passenger train 30 miles west OF
Casper. Wynn. on the Chicago and
Northwestern.
The wreck Is said To have been
caused by the washing out Of a newly
made roadbcd.
The railroad bridge AT Casper has
been washed out by a spring freshet. Il
Is reported and no relief can be sent
from Casper 10 the scene Of the wreck
Most Of the Killed were In a caboose
which was at III, rear u the train.
Back of tire cabuOse was n poiIderous
steel water car The caboose sank
deep into the mud and the tank car
plunged into the CsbOose and crushed
II lik, an egg she'll. catching the peo-
PIE In a trap.
At about the same time that the
accident occurred. the middle span OF
the railroad bridge across the Platte
river. near this city. went out. the re-
sult II floods. and II became impossi.
Dl" Ia send trains TO the scene.
4 great force OF men WAS at once
put 10 wore on the bridge. Superin-
t"ndcEt CoriillOn and Drs. Greene. Gill
ana and Keith crossed the river by the
wagon briire. secured q handcar and
~'Grtcn for the scene.
severe snowstorm came up. and
after gOing six miles. the handcar was
blocHod. The doctors then drove 10
the wreck.
Most OF the persons killed were
wOrkmen.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-28
WILL EDUCATE MosT's SONS.
Hoys Of Anarchist Leader Will Be EdU
Gated by Anarchists.

Nv IorH. March :.-The education
OF Johann Mu>''s two sons IL the tri
bu;e which the New York anarchists
~iIl pay TO their late leader. Steps
were taken sunday when a theatrical
performance was given for the bcne-
NJ u the two sons.
Sundays affair also ,0Aemorated
the orSaniza'i"n OF the P;vls e,mmune
and the death ~ Gar AlS<Andcr II .
A mass meeting will be- held next sun
day ami a collection will be taken for
the memorial fund The widows ~
several anarchists hanged for their
connection with the Hay Market riot
In Chicago In 1854 will b, guests Of
the committee.
Mns''s boys will re taken IN cha rye
by the committee elected by anarChis.
Ne organizations and educated Ia the
manner indicated ~ their father short
!! h,iur, Els death.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-28
Mexican Kills Two Women.

Couchcc. miles south of here. a Mex.
lean named Ramon. oNertpok a vehicle
Cuniaining two young women aLd a
E',le boy Ramon climbed Ia ~"
ot OF, uf NE Womon. causing instant
C,lin. Tia Eur>" became friElstcn, 4
anA t,-aa ~ run. whrr,upOn Ramon
PGii't his ~. 'ul, placed II AZ the back
rf IA, u'N,r woman's mead and fired.
rauriuE instant death. lie was ac
tGatrI ~ jealousy. The women wcr,
~, 5"urh',r> # w,ll'n.Go Irish Iu.
d.dn at tnis county. OA.C,rs are af.
ter tA' murderer.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-28

San Francisco. March 27.-Heavy
rains continue over California In the
san Jauquin valley the rivers and
small streams are very high. and much
damage has resulted. In the vicinity
~ Fulare lake much of the county
around Corcoran and Guernsey is un,
der water. Water covers part OF
Centre. Church and Court streets IN
Visala. In the vicinity of Stockton
?3."00 acres ~ lowland are under wa.
ter. ~ Fresno a large force Of men
Is working 10 prevent the water from
breaking through the levecs and food
Ing tue city
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-28
Sexton Commits Suicide.

Des Moines. Iowa. March 27.-"i can
n"' live with her. Why didn't I take
warning by The fate NJ her first hus
band" remarked Adolrh Veil a few
hours before he was found hanging To
a tree in the cemetery. Of which he
was sexton. a. Reinbeck. Ven was
married 70 Mrs. Claudine Wilson
week ago Thursday. The brief union
proved unhappy Well took II much
To heart. He procured a long rope
went TO his cemetery and hanged him
self
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-28
sheye. away s,iIe Of Snow.

Urbana O. March :, The funeral
~ GeO-cc y Eizer. "A weliiny r. l1cr'
Of Con. .r! towh"hlp. who die! Thurs
day. Nas pD-'po.'i \ 20 Monday .. &C.
count of -" deep -1pwdrif,s u, .,ri.
ing the funeral procession leayial a..
Eizcr re,ilrEcc. WOrkmsn W,f, 81.
Rar- -d IA sIG.eliag snow Oh 2. r9.
for a d!starce Of one mile IN orI- taa'
tne ACar4e Ilay reach the ee-.-. -ry
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-28
Oscar 10 Very 10.

Nice. March 23.-Those who hs,
hopcd that the presence of King Oscar
~ Sweden would ada Ia 'he gayety OF
the Riviera have been sadly disap
pointed TLo hing. who 80 suddenly
was deprived. II one ~ his crowns. Is
eyid'r'iy In p,pg health and ErcArly
depressed. lie has never boon a..
,racted by t'c gaming tAbi.. ald viii
spent ~. U'Ni wa r'ortls Aye =
MI 4: c. Martin.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-25

arm was set and placed in a plaster cast. As soon as possible they set out for Phoenix. arriving Tuesday night
 The injury is a very painful one and promises to continue to be for some time. It cannot be told yet whether it will eventually recover it's normal function or whether it will be stiff and the attending physician does not deem it wise to talk it out of the plaster yet for an examination. During the hours that followed the accident Mrs. Davies proved herself to be of real Ari- zona stock. The pack horses went back to the ranch and she followed them. after leaving the baby at the Clanton home. When Mr Moore ar rived he found she had taken the pack from some of the animals as nicely as anybody could, though sine had never done such a thing before, and says she couldn't do it again, and could not then. only for the excitement she was labOriug under.
 Speaking of the range conditions. 2Ir- Moore said the cattle are in spien- did shape and there is lots of feed and water. They left the day before the cold weather set in. and he is not informed whether there was any snow fall in the basin or not.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-25
DESPERATELY HURT
 ON MOUNTAIN TRAIL
Mrs. Wm. Moore Fell From a Horse on Reno Road, Badly Breaking Her Right Arm.

Billy Moore arrived here Tuesday night from Roosevelt, together with Mrs. Moore, their baby and Mrs. Davies, a married daughter. The trip to Phoenix from their ranch in the TOntO Basin, was made via Roosevelt. by reason of an almost tragic incident that occurred last Friday in which Mrs. Moore was very badly hurt.
 The family was coming from the Reno ranch over the mountains to the SunflOWer ranch which is some dis tance this side and which is known as the home ranch. MT. Moore was de- sirous of getting to Sunflower to par ticipate in a roundup then in prog ress. Besides the members of his fam fly, all of whom were on horseback. the caravan included several pack an imals. While going over a steep place in the trail the horse Mrs. Moore was riding, though gentle animal, made a quick move up an embankment. and Mrs. Moore was precipitated 70 the ground. She was carrying the baby. which by some fortunate circumstance she was able to raise alOft instead of falling upon it, so the baby Was not hurt in the slightest. But Mrs. NIoorei suffered double dislocation of theI bones at the elbow and the breaking or one bone.
 MT Moore who was a short distance ahead, returned and placed her back on the horse. and giving the child to Mrs. Davies to carry, the party start ed back over the road it had traversed. ] MT. Moore walking and leading the horse on which Mrs. Moore was riding. 1 Six miles back they came to the Clan ton ranch on TOnto Creek. where Mrs. ! Moore was given all the attention pos sible under the circumstances and a messenger was dispatched at once toI Roosevelt, twenty miles away. for d ! physician. There was no time lost by either the messenger or the doc tor, who was at the CIantOn ranch in just five and a half hours. The phys ician found though. that he could do l little to relieve the injured woman with the facilities at hand and prepa- 1, ratiOns were made at once to take heri to Roosevelt. There an anesthetic vas administered by pr. Palmer and the
Arizona republican., 1906-10-25
Did You
 Ever Know

How it feels to be perfectly well?
 Perfectly well means a lot Not an ache, aiI or protest of any kind from body or mind
 The Heaven of perfect poise when the life forces drive rich. strong red blood through the veins and fill one with an indefnable joy, when nature and all the world seems to be sending caresses to you.
 Then the sky is beautiful whether it be gray or a deep restfuI eternity reaching blue or covered with softly moulded. round bosomed clouds lazily floating about and the breeze is kind and sweet whether it smooth your cheek with the soft touch of the woman who loves you or energeticaHy fills your lungs with the strong tonic of life.
 Trees nod. the fallen leaves frisk about in fairy grace. flowers smile and send their fragrance and every friend you meet seems a warm hearted broth CT reaching out for companiouship. Perhaps an open fire beckons, beside which tabby purrs out her soft song of peace. Harmony from every side grects the harmony within and there steals over one from head to foot the subtle. sensuous jingle of warm new blood. the perfect boise of a well-fed nervous system.
 All this is absolute evidence that the possessor has been fed right and should stick to that kind of food and habits which have produced the result. The facts stand forth and the conclusions are certain. If trouble. distress and inharmony Gu the days and blot out
Arizona republican., 1906-10-25

observation cars. On this date the transportation will also be limited for use on this train. To make connec- ton with the new service and care for the increased traffic. a second daily passenger train will be run by the NaTicopa and Phoenix road. Tha hours of its departure and arrival will not be known until the exact arriving and departing time at MarIcopa is learned. This will give Phoenix fdur passenger trains every twenJy-four hours. two from the north. and two from the south. M. O. Bickneu, ge1er- al superintendent of the M. & F.. re- turned from san Francisco yesterday but his trip was entirely on new tar if matters.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-25
LAMBARDI OPERA co.
 COMING TO PHOENIX

Chas- F. Berger, manager of the Dor rls Opera House, arranged by telegraph yesterday to bring the Lambardi Grand Opera company. eu route from the City of Mexico to Los Angeles. to open ths magnificent new auditorium there. to Phoenix for two days. This grand company of Italian artists will present Irovatore and Faust with cast equal led by no other company that will visit the Pacific coast this season. The company numbers one hundred an. three, and the roster contains the names of the greatest singers oi grand opera of the Italian stage. IL is claim eu no other company travelling carries such magnificent scenery and costume effects.
 The first cast will include the ceIe- brated soprano Esther AdaIbertO. sup ported by the entire company.
 The second performance will feature Neila Georgi. the soprano who for the past months has been the favorite at the Theater Orrin in the City of Mex leo. The personnel of the Lambard; Opera company is identical with that which for the past month has delight ed the critical audiences of Mexico. Impresario Lambardi promises tb. company will be superior to any ever brought to the coast
 The orchestra is under the baton ot Chevalier Fulgencio Gurrieri, lately honOTed by the King of Italy for his concentrations and masterly direction of the Italian operas The principals CT the company number twenty-nine.
 This big company makes only two stops between the City of Mexico and Los Angeles. Albuquerque is one. fand this city is the other. For weeks Man ager Berger has caused an increase oe| work in the postoffice department asI well as in telegraph offices. Now he has his reward in finally being able toI book the largest and best grand opera company ever heard in the United States which is a wonderful thing toI dO in a place the size of Phoenix Thai prices of admission will run from 90. cents to S2.O0 so that all lovers Of good music can have an opportunity to at-l tend these performances. The dates are not vet announced.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-25

the rightful peace every human being has a right to. change the food.
 If your present method of feeling makes imperfect cells and fails to build the soft gray matter in brain and nerve centres scattered over the body. look alive. quit the old diet, and take on a new and better one. That's plain common sense Right then is the ex- act time to quit coffee absolutely and select meals wisely. Suppose you try for breakfast,
 A Httle fruit
 A dish of Grape-Nuts and cream,
 Two soft boiled eggs,
 A cup of Postum Food Coffee.
 Stop at that. it will carry you easily until the midday meal, which can be either a' lunch of the same things eff a dinner is expected at nighO or the heavy meal can be taken at midday. Take only one heavy meal in a day in addition to the two light ones.
 At the heavy meal have one good meat course, with one or two vege- tables. and rich. sweet Grape-Nuts pudding. After few days on these meals a change for the better will come over the body in practically every case where the disease has not become too firmly fixed and chronic.
 Remember health Is a matter Of wisely selected food and harmonious mind. It will be a tremendous help to read the little book. "The Road to WeIviHe." found in pkgs. of Postum and Grape Nuts.
 There's reason" and a profound one.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-25
New Arrivals

The very best assortment in town of high class
 HAND BAGS KID BELTS
 SILK BELTS
 WELLS
 YELLING
 BEAUTY PINS LACE PINS
 HAT PINS
 VANITY BAGS
 ELASTIC BELTS LADIES' NECKWEAR SILK HOSIERY ETC. If you appreciate variety and quality, come here for your fancy goods. Prices reasonable.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-25
DOherfy' OId-FdSh- toned Black
 Tdffefd

If you need black taffeta for a skirt. or coat here is the kind to buy.
 A rich. heavy Iustrous silk thar is absolutely guaranteed not to split for two years. If it should. come and get your money back
 Positively the beet wearing black taffeta on the market. We have the exclusive agency anl yozu find it here in two widths.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-25
Table Linens

We will guarantee to save you considerable money on any fable linen you may select.
 As far as quality is concerned, We have by far the highest class table linens in Phoenix.
 As far as variety of patterns and prices are concerned we can show you more than all the other Phoe- nix stores combined.
 These statements you can easily prove to your own satisfaction by looking and We guarantee perfect satisfaction with every yard. There is no reason why We shouldn't sell you all your table linens.
 An especially fine line Of pattern cloths with napkins to match.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-25
NEW s. ?. TRAIN sERVICE-

NEW s. p. TRAIN SERVICE-An-
 nOuncement was yesterday made at the Southern Pacific company office Of the establishment of a. new train ser vice on the main line effective Decem- ber 12th. On this date two new trains will be made up of cars new in equip We1t The first train. the Sunset Ey- press, will leave San Francisco at 7:3G D. m. daily. arriving in Los Angeles the next morning at 1G:20 a. m. The train will then lay until $40 ID. m. and de- part. reaching Fl PasO at 11.55 D. m. the next day. New Orleans will be reached at 6:45 p. m. on the second day out from Los Angeles. making the run in two days and 19 hours. The sec ond train or the new service will leave San Francisco at 3 ?. m. and reach Los Angeles 9:45 D. m. next morning. Fl P1so will be reached at n D. i'm. on the next day and New Orleans at S.35 D. m. the second day. on November 11th, the California Special will become ef- fcctive on the Rock Island road through to the coast, with three new
Arizona republican., 1906-10-25
9 @ @ KILLS THE GERMS g. osOe 0F,sCR0FULA'

The hedy fixed invarb Parents who
  O in
   the principal which the manifested
  of
  and
  quality 
   dbys a advice free THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,, ATLANTA,
Arizona republican., 1906-10-25
Warmers COrSefS

Our corset department Is now ln charge of a thoroughly syre-ia1-eI corset filter. who has added a com uIete line of Warmers Co-sar--
 Suitable models for every -izel woman will be found among tasz- new ones and We wiu sell tEs- a- the prices asked for them in -ae large cities.
 No matter whether you're talu. OF stout tall or short you win lnl just your style oI corset here and the corset ntte- win see that yol get exactly the right model as well as the right size.
 Ask to see the "Brassie-e-- blessing for every stout woman
Arizona republican., 1906-10-25

A DAYS FREIGHT Thirteen ears or freight arrived in Phoenix yc- er- day over the S r. P. & ?. road con signed to Phoenix merchants AL though part of the shipment is from the coast. the major part of the freight came from Missouri river points and the Atlantic coast.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-25
FLYER SIDE SWIPED.
Five Trainmen Injured in a Collision
 With 2 Caboose

Pittsburg. Oct. 24.-Running at a speed estimated at fifty miles an hour the fast train between Cleveland and FiJsburg on the Pennsylvania rail road. known as the "Cleveland Flyer. was side-swiped by the caboose of 9 freight train near Bellevue station shortly afternoon today.
 X score Of local passengers were cut by flying glass but none were se-i- Ously hurt They were brought to this city on a wreck train that reached the scene eighteen minutes after the accident, and proceeded on their jour uey- The collision with the caboOsc threw the engine down an embank- ment thirty feet high and it slid into the Ohio river.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-25
27 and 36 Inch
Utopia Yarns

Now is the time to buy your yarns while the assortment is com plete. We keep the Utopia yarns because they always give sausfae- ton, and youu find every wanted shade here in Shetland Floss. Scotch Knitting Worsted, saxony. Iced Wool 4-foId Germantown, S. fold Germantown The Utopia yarn book is sold in most places at 25c each. but We give one away with every dollars worth of yarn you buy. Special prices on all yarns by the box. Buy your yarn here and
Arizona republican., 1906-10-25
CROSSING THE CONTINENT

CROSSING THE CONTINENT Mrs. A. J. Sturges and Mrs. F. N. kimball. mother and sister respective ly. of C. NJ. Sturges. arrived in the city yesterday morning and will for several days be a guest at his home. 35 South Second street. They have during the summer been visiting at points in Connecticut, Pittsburg, St. Louis nd Chicago, and are now en route to San Diego, where they will spend the win ter.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-25

If you believe in Arizona products, ask your grocer for Daisy Flour and try for the prize at the Fair.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-25

Ask your grocer for Ruby Flour and 'practice up" for the prize.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-25

At the Fair, $50 in pr-zes will be given for the best loaf of bread made from Daisy Flour (Arizona wheat)
Arizona republican., 1906-10-25

Ladies grey fleeced ribbed union suits. worth $I.0O a suit, special soc
Arizona republican., 1906-10-25

Children's grey ribbed vests and pants, worth 35c to soc. special. 15c Ladies ali-wool and st1k-and- wool
 vests, pants and union suits. worth $IOO and SIPS, special. .69o