davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-19
NATURE Taxing AT
GRANITE SPRINGS
Some Wild Stories the TelIers voueh
for and that Are Regarded as His
tory Along Cave Greek.

There is metaphysical speculation in
the cave Creek snake story briefly
mentioned in a recent issue Of this pa
per where the Lewis brothers shot the
heads off two rattlers at Granite
Springs There is no other spot in
Arizona more wild and picturesquely
grand than that at Granite Spring. al
the north end of Black mountain.
Away back in the morn of life thar
mountain threw up its supper and the
result is a wild piling up OF granite
bOulders extending from the spring To
far up the mountain slope. If the
boulders could speak what tragedies
they could recite: How often the gem
tie Aztec bending over his little irri-
cation, or his pottery moulding has
leaped upward with a dying scream,
his heart pierced by the arrow Of the
savage mongol, At nightfall, the pan
ther and lynx came there for drink.
and later the doe burning with thirst
ventured up to be pounced on by the
lion leaping from the tree limb over
hanging. Also there one finds relics Of
old cavalry bivouacs. when the Fit. Nc
Dowell troopers stopped there the first
night out. There is one lone grave
there OF a trooper who as scout
YEARLY approaching the spring. fell
from his horse pierced By an Apache
ball. Then imagine the hurried dis
mount Of troopers. and their creeping
charge over those boulders to drive.
away the human rattlesnakes. What
a dismal place for an unqulet ghost to
haunt
Old timers whose experience run
back % or 80 years, have heard there
the loudest snake rafting they ever
heard anywhere. Feeling that the very
air was charged with hell, hate. and
venom, they passed on having no
courage to poke around. The Lewis
brothers armed with shot guns, and
hunting small game, turning a big
boulder came on the two giant rep
tiles. They were coiled close 10 each
other. and so intent on a pantomine
reminding one Of those of CASTOR and
Alphonse. that they did not see the in
truders. There was paralyiZing fasci-
nation in the way CASTOR and Alphonse
twirled their hOrrid necks, and made
obeisanCe with big flat ugly heads.
NO: you. my dear Gaston," said AL
phonse. To which with sybillant hiss.
CASTOR replied: No; dear Alphonse,
you take first choice or these two
toads." Perhaps they were mates: the
female reproving her old man FOR COM
ing home drunk the evening previous,
or for r'elding TO the charms of flirty
Miss N.Inder. Why they may have
been a hundred years or more old.
Certainly they were baldheaded, and
he had gray whiskers under his chin.
But Judge CoOney believes that they
lame out OF NOah's ark; for among the
markings on them, he thinks he found
the stall number that Noah marked on
them. Also there seems to be an i'm
press of Abraham's rubber stamp,
Abraham. dealer in Gee-Strings. cheap
for shekels or sheep pelts." Thus
father Abraham with Jewish thrift,
made crawling bill boards OF them.
But don't ask VIII Lewis to describe
the effects Of snake chrming. He
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-19
Black Furs Are Fashionable This Sea-
son.

Black furS viii undoubtedly have
tremendous vogue this Winter, says
the November DelineatOr.
Caracul and pony-skin are shown in
rich black Pony-coats and box-coats
with long sleeves and narrow shawl
collars are shown. and there are half
fitted coats of hip. three quarter and
full length Some are plain save for
jeweled buttons and perhaps a pro-
jecting edge of velvet. DRESSER mod
els show ermine or chinchilla revers
to the belt. opening out over an elab
rately embroidered waistcoat. and arc
further enriched with braid and gui-
pure.
Neck pieces and muffs are trimmed
with numerous heads and tails. The
heads are softer and more natural in
their mounting than they have been
Whole skins are used in the handsome
neck-pieces so arranged that the cross
in the back, and often one sigle animal
is used for the neck-piece.
Pony. lynx. fox. and silver-tip fox
carry out the vogue for black in-small
furs and are popular because Univer-
sally becoming. Fancy furs show al
ternating stripes of fur and of guipure
or of Irish lace. The fur may be sable.
chinchilla. lynx or ermine. Occasion
ally black muffs Of caracul or pony are
slashed to show jabots Of white lace
through the openings.
Black pony will be very popular II
is made up attractivcly into tight
coats. its flat surface and high luster
making it desirable for women who
have lost the slenderneSs Of youth
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-19

Continual headache may
lead to serious trouble.
Coffee causes headache and
various ailments in many per-
IONS who do not understand
the cause. They take tablets
or powders that simply be-
numb but do not remove the
cause.
Stop coffee ten days and use
Postum instead, as the regular
table beverage. Postum con-
tains no drug like caffeine.
found in coffee-nor any other
harmful ingredient.
Postum is made of clean.
roasted wheat and small
amount of pure molasses. and
while il tastes like coffee, it is
a wholesome food drink. TAX
en with good cream and piping
hot it's delicious, and There's
a Reason
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-19
coURTESlES EXCHANGED
Mexican War Vessels May Coal in
American Waters.

Washington, Nov. 1S.-MeXican war
vessels will be given the privilege Of
coaling in American waters whenever
they desire to do so. in return for the
courtesy extended this government. of
keeping golfers in Magdalena Bay,
where the big battleship torpedo flo
tilla are to rendezvous early in the
spring. A tentative step was tatken
by the government with a view Of Sc
curing from Mexico a target practice
ground. and accommodations for prac-
tice for the men during the stay at
Magdalena. but the Mexican govern
ment has discouraged the proposition
and the matter was dropped.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-19
Grain.

Chicago. Nov. 1S.-Wheat opened
strong and closed strong. December
opened at q y. higher, 95h to $3.50,
advanced to $3.50. declined to 94% C
and closed at Csc. May ranged be-
tween sL03z and sL04iz; closed at
s1O31.
Corn strong all day. December OPEN
ed q q &c higher. 55% to 55lac sold
between 551s d555sc, closed at 552s C.
May sold between 56z closed at
$3.50.
December oats opened sc higher.
f51c; sold off to 4sk N4Shc; closed
there. May ranged between 50h n
50Ac; closed SOS n 50izc.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-19
KILLED IN A MINE.
Fatal Result Of an Underground
Quarrel.

Portland, Ore, Nov. 1s-A special
dispatch from Baker City says a
murder occurred in the Union COM
pany's mine at Cornucopia today. Dur
ing a quarrel between Willard ]. DON
nelley and Ben West the latter drew a
knife and slashed Donnelly's throat
from ear to ear, killing him almost in
stantly. West was taken charge Of
being brought to the city by Sheriff
Rand.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-19
A Trial Will Convince Anyone.

IL you are sick or feeling badly. be-
gin taking DR.. Kilmer's Swamp Root
the great kidney. liver and bladder
remedy, because as soon as your kid
neys begin to get better. they viii help
the other organs to health. In taking
Swamp-Root, you afford natural help
to Nature for it is the most perfect
healer and gentle aid TO the kidneys
that has ever been discovered.
You cannot get rid Of your aches
and pains if your kidneys are out Of
order. You cannot feel right when
your kidneys are wrong.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-19
In Place of Gasoline.

"Alkoethine." the new motor gas. is
a mixture of air. alcohol vapor and ac-
etylene,, resulting from the sprying of
diluted alcohol over calcium carbide.
1t proves to be a cheaper fuel than
gasoline. and the necessary apparatus
for producing it can be adapted to any
gasoline motor. 8,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-19
MONEY EOR MISSIONS.

Portland, Ore. Nov. 1S.-The general
board of home missions and church
of the Methodist Episcopal
church today appropriated approx
mately 100000 for the coming years
work in the United States and it's de-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-19
SPECIAL SESSION
California Legislature Will Convene
Today.

Sacramento. Nov. 1S.-All prepara-
tons are complete for converting the
legislature in extraordinary session TO
be held tomorrow to transact special
emergency business, for which occa-
sion has arise. Every tarin arriving
tonight brought scattering delegations
of Legislators from all different parts
Of the state and it is believed there
will be few absent.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-19
Cattle and Sheep.

Chicago, Nov. 1s.-CATTLE-Re
ceipts. 1000. Steady; 10c higher
Beeves,. s3.35G435; cows, s110GI35:
calves s5.25N725: heifers. s12Od4S5:
Texans. $3.50 400; western. $500
$40: stockers and feeders. s23OG45O
SHEEP-Receipts, $4,000 Steady
Natives. $2.0OM5.20: western, $1,000
SO; yearlings. s47OeI $50: lambs,
$l.00q6.60; western, $i.00M6.50.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-19

The asSertion That Tho BrOWns Were
outbatted by Bisbee is not so. In the
recent series beginning SUNDAY and
ending SUNDAY. in which each played
five games. the Browns made forty
seven and Bisbee twenty-seven hits
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-19
STOCKTON CLEARING HOUSE.

Stockton. Cal, Nov. 1S.-The Stock
ton banks, through the clearing house
will soon put its circulation clearing
house certificates in denominations of
five. ten and twenty dollars, the au
thoriZed issue being 100000.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-19

left Windsor. the empress proceeding
To- Holland where she will visit Queen
the emperor going to
Highcliff castle, where he will spend
several weeks in recreation.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-19
Stocks.

New York. Nov. 1S.-Amalgamated
Copper. 461k; American Smelling IS:
Atchison 70h; st. Paul 99A: New
York Central 9eA: PENNSYLVANIA 109:
Reading s1k;' Southern Pacific 6sh;
Union Pacific 1111k; U. S. Steel 24h;
preferred S2k.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-19

Lady formerly hello Crib PORTER.
why didn't you call me as ] instructed
your
Sleeping car Porter did. man,
sho's yo' BON. | did. l SADIE seven
thirty. nam. an yo' SADIE Lines 0uta
order,' Toledo Blade.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-19
DOlNGS OF ROYALTY.

London. Nov. 1S.-The official visit
of Emperor William and the empress
to King Edward and Queen Alexandra
was concluded this morning when both
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-19
Swamp Root is PIeasan, to Take.


and the address Bnghamon Y,
SAMPLE BOTTLE FReE-To the wonderful
absolutely free by mail The book contains the thousands Of
received and
remedy they needed The value of swampoo well
readers advised
snghamton
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-19

Swamp-Root is always kept
up to its high standard of
purity and excellence. \
sworn certificate of pur-
ity with every bottle.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-19
Prevaleney of Kidney Disease.

Most people do not realize the alarm
ing increase and remarkable prevalen-
cy of kidney disease. While kidney
disorders are the most common dis
eases that prevail. they are almost the
last recognized by patient and physi-
clans, who content themselves with
doetoring the effects. while the origin
al disease undermines the system.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-19
Are Your Kidneys Weak?
Thousands of Men and Women have lid
Rey Trouble and Never Suspect 1t

Nature warns you when the track
of health is not clear. Kidney and
bladder trouble compel you to pass
water often through the day and get
up many times during the night.
Unhealthy kidneys cause lumbago.
rheumatism. catarrh of the bladder,
pain or dull ache in the back. joints
or muscles, at times have a headache
or Indigestion. as time passes you may
have sallow complexion. puffy or
dark circles under the eyes. sometimes
feel as though you had heart trouble,
may have plenty of ambition but no
strength, get weak and waste away.
II such conditions are permitted to
continue. serious results are sure to
follow; Bright's disease. the very
worst form of kidney trouble, may
steal upon you.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-19

Back and Side Combs in large
variety to select from. All the
newest kinds. NJ matter what
kind you may want, Won surcly will
find some here. Oar prices are just
about half of what You would pay
elsewhere, soc. Back CDrhos. choice
at 25c. Others in proportion.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-19

Bearskin Caps to match the
Coats, for either baby boy or cir
in Cap and Tam O'Shanter styles
nicely trimmed to suit.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-19

Black Spun Glass Petticoats, made
Of good quality Spun Glass, well
made, full sweep, deep ACCORDION
plaits and ruffies. Should sell for
s1.0O. Our price, each. S9c
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-19

From to IA years old. made of
heavy manish cloth in mixtures of
red. blue. green and tan, hand
somely trimmed and well made. A
garment that could easily be sold
for $3.50. Our price now at.
........S3.5O and $3.50
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-07

itself on the attention, so many of the
dresses being literally sewn with these
glittering dewdrops, while coral and
gold beads bring quite new note into
the embroideries of the day and ham,
mered aluminium sequins are seen with
great effect.
The vogue for immense hair Orna-
ments is another point which is 50 well
worthy of black osDreys, a half wreath
of pink roses, and ar immense velvet
ornament sewn with crystals giving
the crowning effect to a lovely pompa-
dOur silk gown worn by Miss Helen
Ferrers.
In Miss Eva Moore's case a large
bunch of silver berries has been chos-
en-, these being supplemented by a
bunch of laurel leaves. whose glossy
foliage admirably sets off the reflection
CT the silver.
Where day-wear is concerned. the
preference for striped materials is
shown in the case of the pretty dress
worn by Miss FeTrers in the second
act and the toilette adopted by Miss
Eva Moore. In the former instance
blue and white muslin is chosen, trim
med with dyed Cluny lace to match;
while Miss NOore's gown is of striped
! TussCre in pale red and white-a ma
| teriaI moreover whose vogue is like
I
| blue wrap which she dOns for motoring
/ later on in the piece.
Probably most women will be glad
/ to note the prominence given to sashes,
/ both for day and evening wear, and
/ where in one case this revival is illus
/ trated by means of floating ends of
coral net. which fall in Empire style
/ from between the shoulders of Miss
Henrietta WatsOn's gown in another
/ instance, j. @. that Of Miss Martyr. who
is the ingenue of the play, a. quaint blue
sash patterned with moss rosebuds has
] been chosen, and is worn quite in the
| approved style. This is also seen in
/ the soft white satin sash which accom-
panies her evening frOck in the first
| act, and in the case OF Miss Eva
| MOOre's black satin sash, which is worn
with her striped TUssOre gown.
/ The fashion for rOSe-WreathS where
millinery is i'll question is a very sail
/ ent point, and this is charmingly DEM
! onstrdted in summer hat worn by
/ Miss Martyr, a wreath of pink roses
/ being laid carclessIy against the crown
/ of her white straw hat, the bTim being
| sewn with Nalenciennes lace, while
/ nothing is more evident than the craze
/ for brown and pale blue Brown and
red are likewise charmingly combined
| in more than one instance. Another eff
| feCtive form of headgear is represented
/ by the amethyst hat worn by Miss
/ Floyd with a gown Of amethyst wolfe.
! This is carried out in straw adorned
with shaded mauve feathers, while the
| crown is enCircled with folds of tulle
| bOrdered with rouleux of velvet in a
! deeper shade. As regards outdoor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-07

dingy color, but instead has light
coppery golden glow, as dead oak
leaves have with the sun shining
brightly upon them. Westminster gray
is the name for a shade that is neither
smoke nor steel gray, and Danish blue
is a deep china blue. orchid is love
~ yellow with a pinkish chst, and IS
about as dark as amber yellow. Indian
red is a brownish red of a medium tone,
and bleu morto is a lovely pale blue
tOning gray.
1t is seldom that any of the given
names suggest the texture of the cloth.
Marquisette, for instance, is woven like
a very fine grenadine, and MeXicana
is a sheer barred muslin with printed
floral designs. Spider silk is a silk and
cotton fabric in a loose pOplin weave,
printed also I'm floral designs, and coli
enne is of the same nature. Plumetis
is on the orGer OF the Swiss muslin,
with a little woven dot or aIl-OveP de-
sign of some sort and this again IS
printed. Organize CaTreau is plaided
with slightly raised lines, and epingline
is a chiffon cotton fabric I'm cotton
weave. CTispy is a term used to de-
note a certain witness that has been
introduced into the weaving Of ma
terials such as wolfe, 'crispy wolfe"
meaning one that viii not crush easily
because OF THIS departure III Iue uldlAu-
facture but at the same time the drap-
ing qualities and general soft finish
are not lost. Jacquard means woven
brocaded design that is either all over
or else in detached figures; it is often
woven more lightly in some places
than in others. BrOche is a. woven
raised design more pronounced than
jacquards and Ombre stands for shaded
effects.
Mohair IS an excellent weight COS
tune for the spring, for it is so light
and delightful to wear, while possess
ing at the same time more real warmth
than silk. OF course for 4 three-piece
costume mohair is not so good. as the
material is rather too stiff for a bodice,
but then a thin silk crepe de chine or
net waist of the color of the suit
strapped with mOhair makes an at
tTactive gown
The striped, plaid check and figured
mohairs are all very much I'm fashion
at the moment. and there are even
many mOhairs made no, although these
( last are no longer as popular as the
/ fancy material. In mourning, plain
mohair is smart, but even when the
deepest black is being used the figured
/ black mOhairs are not incorrect. This
material may be braided or trimmed
with stitching or plain bands Of the
same cloth. In the light shades such as
! pale blue, mauVe, green and white. mo-
hair is not used for an elaborate style
of dress, but is much seen in the rather
! severe tailor half-ftted, three-quarters
Continued on Page 8.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-07
NEW YORK FASHIONS.
BY EDITH RAYMOND.

New York, April 6-The Empire has
settled back into its rightful place for
evening costumes, and the princess,
still in vogue, IS also occupying its
proper position in dressy toilets. The
princess skirt is seen in smart suits,
but it is a better shaped skirt than the
one of last year. The deep girdle is as
prominent as ever.
Many of the new cOlOrS are named
TO be easily recognized, and others need
word or two in comparison with
some well known hue to identify them
by. Cedar brown is a favOTite tint and
is to be found in several shades from
the natural color of the everyday bit
Of wood in a pencil to the richer shade
of the cedar wood cigar box. Leather
color is taking TO itself the yellow tone
instead of the reddish shade that il
might. and is much brighter than tan,
although no deeper than a medium
tan. Columbine is a Dinkish red. the
tint of the outer petals of the flower,
and coquelicot is almost a flame color
q brilliant poppy red. The shade of the
reseda shown this season is a wonder
fully good one, fairly bright and very
soft and clear; it hovers between sage
green and a deep emerald. Gobelin
blue is a greenish gray blue, deeper
than cadet and very attractive. Jasper
means black and white threads woven
to give a gray stately color that has a
two toned or shot effect. and this is sell
dom lighter than medium gray. Hus-
sar is a bright blue, nearly a light
navy. and dead leaf brown IS far from
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-07

animals required to provide some sec
tions of a modern woman's costume:
Moleskin coat. 200 moles.
Moleskin tOque, trimmed with bird
of paradise plumes, fifty moles and
three birds of paradise.
Silver fox stole and muff, ten heads,
sixteen tails and fourteen whole fox
skins.
Evening head dress, two aigTettes and
three plumes, five birds.
Evening sable coat, 100 sables.
1T seems almost incredible that the
tenderest-hearted women whose eyes
fill with tears if they see a dog run
over. will countenance the most horrible
tortures of birds and beasts" said a
well known physician who has ranged
himself on the side of the London hui
manitarians. Il can only attribute II
to the wonderful ease with which the
majority of women Danish a disturbing
thought from their minds
THE sable has become almost ex-
tinct, and the mink is following its ex-
ample The ermine is also becoming
scarce owing to the almost unbridled
demand for costly furs."
A large wholesale furrier admitted
that it took 200 skins of the smaller an
imals such as ermine, moleskin or mink
to make a fur coat.
number of skins used in our business
such as ermine, sable, beaver, chin
chilla, mink, sealskin and astrachan.
In time-fox-white, silver smoke and
red was added"
On the other side of the channel the
stage is the acknowledged pioneer of
new styles, and when once they have
made their appearance on the boards
/ they are established in the minds of
everyone from the woman to whom a
thousand francs for a gown is q, mere
/ bagatelle, to her less favored sister who
/ boards her sous for a new hat.
Everyone is discussing the new
/ dresses in John Glaydes Honor, +"
which was produced at the St James
theatre a few nights ago, an Oppor-
| tunity being given of studying every
! innovation on the part Of Dame Fash
/ ion to the same extent as one can at
| the Paris theatres. Several points
strike one with special force regarding
/ the new styles which will be worn dur
! ing the coming summer, and which
! have been given such prominence in
| the play in question as to leave no
/ doubt that they will be more or less
! general as the year advances.
4 As regards evening dresses. one of
| the most obvious points is that the or
/ binary round or pear-shaped sequins
are giving place to "bugles" i'm gold
silver and the lovely iridescent shades
/ of the sea shell. Miss Eva Moore 5
/ evening gown which is of a soft green
/ ish-blUe net is embroidered with ''bu-
gles' in silver, crystal and pale green
as we'll as gold and silver tissue. The
Ubiquity of crystal beads also forces
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-07

wraps the lesson on modistic matters
which can be learned regarding them
is that the kimOnO style will undOubt-
edly he popular, while the burnOus will
divide the hOnOrs with it among fash
iOnable people
Two new cOlors which are at the
present moment carrying all before
them in Paris are sandstone and wild
mint. The former will take the place
of faWn and tan this spring. both Of
which shades have alW avs been pOpu-
lar with the French woman, and viii
be carried out in wolfe or faced cloth
stitched in blue silk and embroidered
in blue to match. as well as black and
self color. A dress of this description
is nearly always made with kimOno
sleeves, bordered with black satin
bands and d bolt of black satin en-
suite. Another innovation is represent
ed by tartan gauZe in which a white
ground is patterned with a pale green
and brown check. When it is made over
striped foundations the effect is very
curious, but in some instances an even
bClder scheme is attempted, and a
Sown of green and white checked
gauze. mounted on bright red silk, has
been voted u complete success.