davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-03-20
OPEN PUBLICITY THE BEST
 GyYH PANTY OE HEDET

When the maker of a medicine. sold through druggists for family use, takes his patients fully into his confidence by frankly and fearlessly publishing broad cast as well as on it's bottle wrappers. a full list of all its ingredients jlt pJdju English, this action on his part is the best possible evidence that he is not afraid to have the search light of inVeS- tigatiOn turned full upon his formula and that it will bear the fullest scrutiny and the most thorough investigation Dr. Plercc'S EavOritc Prescription for he cure of the weaknesses. periodical pains and functional derangemerts of the or ganS distinctly feminine, iS the only medi- cine put up for sale through druggists for wOman'S special use. the maker of which is not afraid to take his patients into his full confidence by such open and honest publicity.
 A glance at the published ingredients on each bottle wrapper, will show that it Is made wholly from native, American, medicinal roots, that 1t contains no poi sOnOuS or habit-fOrmiEg drugs. no mar cOtics and no alcOhOl-pure triDle-refned glycer!ne, of proper strength being used instead of the commonly employed alco- hOl, both Tor extracting and preserving the active medicinal properties found in the roots of the American forest plants employed. It is the only medicine for wOmen'S peculiar diseases. sold by drug giStS, that does not contain a large per centage Of alcohol, which is in the long run so harmful to wOman's delicate. nerv- ous system. Now. glycerine is perfectly harmless, and serves a valuable purpose by possessing intrinsic value all it's own, and besides it enhances the curative effect of the other ingredients entering into the vFavOrite Prescription"
 Some of the ableSt medical writers and teachers endorse these views and praise all the several ingredients of which 0Fa- VOrite Prescription is composed rec ommending them for the cure of the nICpgGnS fnr ygb iah ic famed medicine is advised. No other medicine for women has any such pro teSsiOHGJ endorsemcnt-wort more than any number of ordinary testimonials. If interested, send name and address to Dr. R V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y, for his little book of extracts from the works of eminent medical writers and teachers endorsing the several ingredients and telling just what Dr. Pierce'S medicines are made of. It's free for the asking.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-20

CITY TIME
 Departure Arrival ''The Diamond Jo,' for WickenburE. Congress Junction. P Ott, Fork ...........,.,'...... 12:8O am 2:4O am ''The Daylight Express" for WiCkenburg, Con gress Junction, Pres colt, Jerome Junction, Ash Fork ............ 7:45 am APO pm For Wenden Salome... 7:45 am 2:40 am For Tempe. Mesa. Flor ence, Kelvin. Winkle- man ......... ...-....... 1l:SI am Iz ZU pm
Arizona republican., 1906-03-20

Ladies, your attention for a moment! Our Cream of Flowers is just the thing for :'ou.
 1t has 70 rival as a soothing, quick acting cream for face massage. The important fact of freeing the throat and face from lines can not be utilized without such a cream. TRY TT. 5oo A JAR.
 We also invite you to try Peptonized Beef Iron and Wire to build you up and make rich blood. $1.0O bottle.
 ELVEY q RULETT,
 The Live Druggists. Phone Main l.. Easy to rem enber.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-20

NEW NOTARY.-Cans S. Crockett of Naco was yesterday appointed no. tarv public by Governor Kibbey.
 GONE TO MORENCI-W. c. Me
 Nulty left last night for Morenci to
 accept position in the Detroit Cop
 per cOmpany's store.
 A BUSINESS CHANGE-Mrs. Re becca Berkshire, formerly Miss Me
 Cartney, has bought the Westminster
 lodging house business at No. 19 West Van Buren street.
 THE FUNERAL OF MARY LONG. The funeral Of Mary Long. daughter of MT. and Mrs. J. B. Long, will take place at 9 o'clock this morning from the Catholic church.
 POLICE COURT - John Rogers, three days; John Ryan, seven days; Pedro Galasco, five days; they were all drunk and were treated as above indicated by Recorder Thomas yester- day.
 TO DEVELOP A MINE.-I. p. Chapton will leave at once for the Eagle Tail mountains with a force or men for the development of d promis- ing copper property owned by MT. Bryant of Los Angeles.
 CARDS WEDNESDAY EVENING" It was erroneously announced that ] nesday evening gathering of the Coun try club. on the contrary cards will be one of the features of the occasion. THE KINGS DAUGHTERS-The Kings Daughters have issued invita- tions to a small army of their friends and on Tuesday evening. March 20, will entertain at the residence of Mrs.
 S F. Burtis, corner Second avenue and Polk street
 DOING NlCELY.-AbOut a month ago Mrs. E. A. SpauIding went to a Chicago hospital to undergo an oper- atfOn The news has reached Phoe- nix thct the operation was success fully performed and the patient is get ting along nicely.
 WILL BE BURIED TODAY.-This afternoon the body of Joseph $. Raines will he buried on the authority of a telegram from Mary C. Gooding, sup posed to be Q sister of Raines. The funeral wiM be at ? D. IT. under the auspices o6 the C. A. p.
 w. .. T. u. CRADLE ROLL.-The Woman's Christian Temperance Union will hold cradle TOT and mothers meeting ct the Central Methodist church, opposite postofhce. Wednesday, at o'clock. All mothers and interest ed friends are cordially invited. Little children are welcome.
 SURVEY APPROVED.-The sur veyor general has approved official survey of the Park View. Mowry, Park Juniper. Mowry No. 1. Mowry Camp, Oak. Enterprise. Mowry No. 9 Mowry No. 4. Mowry No. 6 and Fl Pueblo lode mining claims. situated in the Patagonia mining district. Santa Cruz county. The survey is designated as No 219O. and is claimed by the MOwry Mines company. He has also approved survey No 2193, for the Ash and Ceda" Iodes. which are situated in the same county and mining district and are also claimed by the Mowry Mines company.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-20
EXPREssIoN oE rHAMKs-Rs.

ENPRESS SION OF HANkS.-ES2'' ''. w. R. Burgis. pastor of the Second Baptist church wishes to express his thanks to the members and others who helped make the rally on Sunday such a success. The sum of s11775 Was raised. which will be applied on the church indebtedness.
 BACK FROM THE EAST=T. J
 Sparks crd Nr V Lcuaue returned yesterday morning from an extended stay in the east. MT. Sparks having
 been there for the last two months and MT. Lenane having spent most of the winter ir bis Now York home. lie is looking and feeling well and is Unde- cided as to how long he will stay here this time. his decision depending on certain contingencies Mr. Sparks was in Washington. New York and other eastern cities. He pleads guilty to having had a good time but says he has no particular information of inter est to the public just now. though ne hopes to have something worth talking about in the near future
Arizona republican., 1906-03-20
Of fLocaIv
 Interest.
THE WEATHER.
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.
@SA

Forecast fo~ today. fair.
 Data for 24 hours ending 80 D. m.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-20
HAVE YO(JEvER Looked Over the Bargain Counter
 in front of DaVidSOn'S Cash Store ? Never a week goes by
 but there

Are some Sood bargains on these shelves. Fer instance this week:
Arizona republican., 1906-03-20
SANTA FEE TIME TABLE.

CITY TIME Departure Arrival
Arizona republican., 1906-03-20

Tel Red 1925.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-20

Those registering at the Ford hotel yesterday were: C. F. McNear, F. W. West, of Los Az -eIes. George F. GOer- ner. Phoenix; IT. w Hendricks. Christ mas; and A. Searpor. A. Caramel. l.. Lemonte. C. Posa. C. Degogorio. of tine Ellerv band.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-20

EcSlcIudA
 5:3e 5:SO
 a.m D. m. Temperature. degrees ........4O T Dew point, degrees. ............3 1' Humidity. per cent ...........72 II Wind-directiOn ............. SEE SE Wind-velocity. miles ........ , Rainfall inches ...............OO % Weather ...... Clear Dt cldy Mean daily humidity ...............42 42 Mean daily temperature. e.............57 D Highest temperature ...............I2 Lowest temperature ............-...SS .SS Total daily rainfall .................O DO Accumulated excess in temperature since January l. 1t9 degrees
 Accumulated deticienC-- iI rainfall since January I, O.29 inch.
 L. N. JESUNOFSKY,
 Section Director
Arizona republican., 1906-03-20

You will simply have to get box oF Oonofrio's crystaIIized cactus candy for "St. Patrick's day in the norain'.'
Arizona republican., 1906-03-20

Are some GcOd bargains on tneSe shelves. Fer instance this week:
 Old English decorated Bowls. .... 1oo Egg Beater, Dover pattern 10c Graduated 1 ct. measures ......... 1oc Brick loaf bread pans ............ 1oc 2 ct. Tin Preserving Kettles ....... 1oc Wire Veg. Ladies .................10 10c Nice Biz Lon1 Bars Cocoanut oil
 Soap, cood for Phoenix water .10c Lamp Shades ............ ........ 1Oc Ink Tablets, TO different kinds, each 1oo Dredge Boxes ......... ....-.......1 1Qc Opal Soap Dishes ..................1 1Oc Handled Tin Dippers ..............foc Wire Potato Washers ............10 10c Patent Fbre Sirk or Pot Brushes 10c Odds and E-ds in Imported China .1oc Box Note Paper and Envelopes. 1oc Imported Chira Potato Washers Q. 1oc Odds and Ends in Glassware ..... 1oc
 AND DON'T FORGET
 Our biz lire of Hammocks, Insurance Gasoline stoves, lawn Mowers
 Rubber ard Cotton Hose, Garden Tools, Standard Wickess Blue Flame Oil Stoves.
The Washington times., 1906-03-25
MACCABEES PLAN RALLY
AND PICNIC At LUNA PARK

ID w Gall commander OF the Grand
Lodge of the KNIGHTS of Maccabees in
The District, accompanied by committees
from each tent and hive in the city,
will go to Luna Park in a special train
this afternoon TO make preliminary ar
rangements for the holding there IN
July of a monster rally and picnic All
or the arrangements are not complete
as yet. but it is proposed to invite here
Maccabees from Philadelphia, Balti-
more, Richmond Norfolk. and other
cities for that day and to provide an
entertainment that will make the day
long TO be remembered in Maccabee cir
clcs. In this the Maccabees will have
the assistance of the publicity, amuse-
ment, and excursion departments of the
Luna Park Company.
Work on the park has progressed so
rapidly during the past week that there
is not now the slightest doubt but that
the park will be completed IN time for
the scheduled opening. May %. Nearly
all OF the buildings are well under way
and half a dozen are ready for the
painters who have been ordered TO re-
pors tomorrow The decorating will be
under the direction OF Alfred Robinson.
who designed nearly all of the big
amusement parks in this country.
The Washington times., 1906-03-25
MEXICO PUSHES ROAD
TO GET CANAL TRADE
Consular Reports Also Show That Milan Manufacturers
Are Shipping Large Quantities of Wares Philippines
Marked Made in United States

Special Agent Pepper has made a re-
port TO the Bureau of Manufactures on
the Mexican railroad. across the isthmus
Of TehuanJepec, and its relation 10 the
Panama canal
This interocesn line. with its termini
and harbor works at COatzacOalcOs. on
the Atlantic side and at Salina Cruz. on
the Pacific has been opened TO inter
national trade after an expenditure of
So. 10000. lntimations are given that
Mexico will now enter upon u series of
trade treaties with Pacific coast coun-
tries OF South America 10 secure their
International traffic ana also to extend
Mexican commerce
Though the harbor works a Salina
Cruz have not been fully completed, the
transshiPment of cargoes IS announced
to begin there in June 1896. Mr.. Pepper
believes Il cannot be started until
September. The American Hawaiian
Steamship Company is 20 operate nine
$500 ton steamers on q triangular serv-
ice touching At San Francisco. Salina
Cruz. and Honolulu. On the Atlantic
side a weekly steamer service is TO be
maintained between Coatzacoalcos and
New York and Coatzacoalcos and New
Orleans
Consul DunninG. of Milan. reports on
the methods of Italian manufacturers in
building up their trade in the Philip
pine Islands.
For the six months ended December.
1905. the shipments from Milan 10 the
Philippines amounted TO over S3S. 600 EV-
cry article sent by the Italians is being
The Washington times., 1906-03-25
LEGAL WIFE OF MLH
STILL LOVES BIGAMIST
Declares She Will Not Prosecute Miss
ing Banker Who Hides
From Police

NEW YORK March 2G-Tbe police
todaJ are searching for Thomas ".
Riley. the millionaire Brooklyn banker.
who has been hiding since he cIafessed
10 having two wives. T. Willard kiley.
the stepson and nephew of the banker.
appealed to the police 10 press the
search.
District Attorney Clarke said that
while he had ordered that Mr. Kiiey be
arrested. he was convinced that he only
could be tried on the bigamy charge in
Indlana. where he married Mrs. Flora
b Colt while on his way 20 the bank
erS convention.
The genuine Mrs. kiley declared un-
taIterinS love and belief in her husband.
ana said she would neither sue for a
separation nor appear against him on
criminal charges. It is known that Eiley
erected reconciliation with his wife
ana has been in communication with her
since he went into hiding. She refused
10 deny OF affirm today that he had
been at her home
The Washington times., 1906-03-25
SNOWSTORh STOPPED
WORK OF NATIONALS
Also, Repairs to Gym Kept Them
Away From It-williams Lands
and Has Adventure

UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA. March
2f--Another snow storm has struck the
Nationals camp and there viii be no
more practice OF any sort until Mon
day Repairs To the floor or the gym
nasium are IN progress and everything
is in confusion there. making indoor
work out OF all question The plavers
did not leave the hotel this morning
Otto Williams. the new utility inheide-.
joined the squad this morning. He got
IN about , O'Clock over the ChcsapeaJa
and Ohio. but as there was no room
10 be had al the CIermonL and he
failed to make known his identity 20 the
night clerk. he was sent out in the
snow storm 10 look FOR a nights Iodg-
ing
After drifting around in the dark
about an hour. he finally located him
self Williams is q little taller than
Mi. bUt not quite so stOSky as the new
shoTtStoD. He IS a handsome fellow
HE men are anxious 70 take some sort
OF exercise this afternoon. but just whs I
form u viii take cannot yet be deter
mined as the snow is coming down rap
ldiy- With no signs Of a let-up-
The Washington times., 1906-03-25
PREHISTORIC BODIES
FOUND IN TENNESSEE
ExcavaorS Unearth One Hundred in Vicinity of Memphis
Remains Show Indications That Death Was
Result of Most Horrible Torture

eighteen inches deep. Frequently the
same Cist contains several skeletons.
The Nashville graves are lined with
large. thick fragments of broken pot
terry. symmetrically formed, and com
posed of neatly Joined fragments OF
large vessels
The skulls are usually packed with
earth Sometimes the bones OF the hand
contain vessels, in which was placed
food and drink. Occasionally skeletons
are found in sitting positions. Unique
images and many fine specimens of
painted pottery and OF shell work are
found in certain graves.
Prof. Holmes. OF the Bureau OF Eth
nOlOgy. says the fact that 50 manv OF
the cemeteries of Tennessee cOntain
skeletons of low stature is no positive
evidence that these prehistoric people
were dwarfs, but in an likelihood We're
children lie also stated that there is
evidence proving that many OF the
bodies were tortured, and met a prema-
ture death.
II is possible that the Memphis find
ingS will resemble the Arkansas dis
coveries. owing 10 their close proximity
TO that State
The Washington times., 1906-03-25
MENTAL NUTRIMENT.

Fiction has decreased in popularity
among users of the. public library in
the District of Columbia, for while dur
ing the last year the circulation has
Increased % per cent. the proportion of
fiction has decreased II per cent. For
this Improvement the cause is 10 be
found in the use of their brains by the
library employees and directors and by
iteachers in the public schools, who have
been taking the trouble to guide the at
tention of younger readers toward books
containing mental nutriment. The Chi
caEo public library which for many
years has shown uncommonly intelli-
gent management, has also recently
been giving increased attention to
methods of securing circulation for
books not fiction. both through buile-
tins about various classes of reading
and by inviting the public school teach
ers to cooperate. Whether a child s
Thoughts are fed on the empty romance
OF which the world is ssll. or on books
which can do for the mind something
of what nourishing food. good air and
exercise accomplish for the body de
ponds largely on tho sense of the adults
surrounding him. and choice is no
small part of any teachers or parent 8
vesponsibility.-Co Weekly.
The Washington times., 1906-03-25

EXcavatOrs have discovered over 90
bodies of Indians or mound builders
near Memphis. Tenn. The Smithson-
ian Institution had not yesterday re-
ceived any further information regard
ing this valuable archaeological and
chronological find. but is interested in
making all possible Investigations, and
to obtain the bodies
Nine years ago Dr. Palmer and 9TH
ers reported the discovery of two inn
portant mounds at Fort Pickering. but
the work Of the eXcavatOrs in western
Tennessee has within late years been
held in abeyance.
The height of the mounds discovered
in Tennessee. was probably. originally.
from fifteen TO thirty feet. The burial
grounds discovered near Nashville con
tanned nearly 1900 graves. The ad-
joining farms contained smaller Gene
JerieS.
The box-shaped collins are made of
thin slabs Of stone more frequently
rudely Joined together. The graves are
usually from six TO seven feet long. 4
foot and a half to two feet wide. and
The Washington times., 1906-03-25
MINISTER FAVORS DRINKS
IN POLITICAL CAMPAIGNS

READING. Pa. March -f-In view OF
recent opinions. candidates for Office
here are wondering whether it is Illegal
10 treat in their campaigns at the va
Tious ward meetings.
Rev George W. BrOwnback. pastor Of
the Pilgrims COngregatiOnaIs Associa-
ton. is out in a strong statement in
which he favors '-settin 'em up" He
has made study OF the new law and
in an interview said.
Ny idea % treating Is this: After
the candidates have made their plea let
them invite the voters 10 The bar and
have a social drink together. One round
and done should be their motto This
is a free country and when the right Of
treating a friend or friends IS taken
away from a man the-i YOU rob him OF
his liberty"
The Washington times., 1906-03-25
PARS0N LEAVES PULPIT
TO SELL LIGHTNING RODS

TRENTON. y. J.. March 24-Declar-
ing he had given up the saving OF souls
10 sell lightning rods because he be
lieved the saving of lives by destruction
from the heavens was equally as good
a. preaching the gospel. Rev. f. j. Tom
linson, Of PittstOwn, n J., created a
sensation at the annual meeting OF the
Mercer County Board of Agriculture
here
The minister said that God would not
help the farmers if they did not procure
lightning rods. and then he dwelt at
some length on the merits of a special
lightning rod for which he is agent
The Washington times., 1906-03-25
VETERAN OF CIVIL WAR
TO REST IN ARLINGTON

Funeral services for John O'NeiIl. a
veteran of the civil war and for many
years an emplOye Of the record and
pension division of the War Depart
ment. who died Friday. will take place
from 81 Aioysius' Church Monday
morning.
Mass will be celebrated by the Rev
rather kelliher. Members Of John
haWllns Post. No. l. c.. A r. viii at
tend the services. Interment will be in
Arlington Cemetery
The Washington times., 1906-03-25
RILEY TO BUILD RESORT
FOR FAMOUS AUTHORS

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, March "a
James Whitcomb Riley. the Hoosier
roet, and John Dickey have purchased
Bear Wallow hill, in Brown county. and
are going TO improve ,he place with
magnificent house, which VIII be a kind
Of intellectual summer resort, and when
Improvements are completed the resort
viii be opened 10 people who wish to
spend a quiet month or two in the at
nosphere which has inspired some of
Riieys most beautiful poems
Here it is the purpose of the Hoosier
poet to gather around him men and
women who have made the country
famous for literature
The Washington times., 1906-03-25

marked MADE IN the United states.
and they include hats. paper coftons.
umbrellas. boots. milk macarOni paint
hemp. lamps medicines. preserves In
en-. soap. pottery. and wearing material
Many OF the Manila hats" coveted b.
travellers and collectors are made IN
Milan and shipped into .he East by
the gross
American shoes" are also made in
ltSiy- vice Consul Schlemner writes
from Mannheim that re visited a mum
be- OF shoe stores in that German CITY.
which advertised American shoes. Some
or the merchants admitted that tbeir
stocks were from Milan
The Washington times., 1906-03-25
PERCY R0CKEFELLER'S PITY
FOR MUCH-ABUSED HORSE

GREENWICH, Conn, March "a
John Bell. aged seventy-three. was ar
raigned here today charged with cruelty
TO horse, the prosecuting attorneys in
fOrmant having been Percy Rockefeller.
son of William Rockefeller. and a
nephew of John d. Rockefeller.
Rockefeller alleged that Bell had turn
ed an old horse out TO pasture in a field
last fall. with no shelter throughout the
winter except a rough shed City Of
ticialS had the animal shot
The Washington times., 1906-03-25
FAITH CURE PROVES FATAL
IN ERYSiPELAS CASE

LANCASTER. Pa. March 24-Alrs.
Sarah kantZ, thirty-Seven years old. is
dead because of her refusal to have
medical aid. Ten days ago she was at
tackled with erysipelas and sent for a
physician. He came. and when about
prescribing for her he was told 10 wait
a few minutes.
The members of her family retired to
another room, and after consulting for
half an hour returned to the sick room
and told the physician that his services
would not be required, as they had de-
cided 10 trust in the Lord and resort
to prayer
She had no medical aid. and death re
suited
The Washington times., 1906-03-25
FIRE AT VERY DOORS
OF NEWSPAPER PLANT

MAHANOY CITY. Pa. March e4.-FYre
at Shenandoah. near here. today. de-
troyed several buildings entaiiing a loss
Of $1,000
The scene OF the FIRE was onIv sva
doors from the office Of the Evening
Herald.
The Washington times., 1906-03-25
SPEAKING OF SPEECH

'The English language Is one that few
of its users can have any luck with,
as the slang phrase is. remarked a
man the other day. A young friend OF
one .riganee' went out and another
'rfgamee' came in. Not until l thought
of the word regime could / imagine
what he meant Another mentioned
some circumstance which he declared
had filled him with 'chargin.' i4e meant
'chagrin.' | have friend who suffered
for years from insommonia, not know
ing that Il was insomnia all the while.
Il suspect that our mother tongue IS
the only one I'm the world which cannot
be spoken by its own children. And ii
we. who are brought UP on the language.
cannot speak it, what can we expect
from the foreigner r2'-kansas City
Times.
The Washington times., 1906-03-25
THE MAN OF ONE IDEA.

There are circumstances in which the
possession of one idea only is worse
than the possession of none. To be
absolutely dominated by one idea is to
give place TO insanity in many cases.
Weeks Survey, London.