davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-01-05
Do You Open Your Mouth

Like young bird and gulp down what
ever food or medicine may be offered your
Or, do you want 10 know something OF the
composition and character OF that which
you take into your stomach whether as
food or medicine?
Most intelligent and sensible people
nowadays insist on knowing what they
employ whether as food or as medicine
DR.. Pierce believes they have . perfect
right 10 tnststupon such knowledge So he
publishes; >-ssoadcast and on each bottle
wrapper. what Us MEDICINES are made OF
and eEi6es iY1hder-sstR This be feels
be can Me-Atford 70 do because The more
the Ingredi ents Of which his medicines
are made are studied and understood the
Hore viii thelT superior curative yirtues
Be a16TzcIaled.
For the cure OF wonan's peculiar weak
pesses, Irregularities and arrangements,
giving rise to frequent headaches, back
ache, dragging-dOwn pain or distress In
lower abdominal or pelvic region, accom-
panied, ofttimes, with a facilitating,
pelvic, catarrhal drain and kindred symp-
toms OF weakness, DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription IS a most efficient remedy.
It Is equally effective in curing painful
periods, In giving strength 10 nursing
mothers and in preparing the system OF
the expectant mother for baby's coming,
thus rendering childbirth safe and COM
paratively painless. The uFavorite Pre-
scrlption Is g most potent, Strengthening
tonic to the general system and TO the
organs distinct feminine in particular.
It is also soothing and invigorating
nervine and Gu -es nervous exhaustion,
nervous prostra ion, neuralgia, hysteria.
spasms, chorea or St. Vitus's dance, and
other distressing nervous symptoms at
tendant upon functional and organic dis
eases OF the dlstin ctly feminine organs
A host OF medical authorities OF all the
several schools Of practice, recommend
each Of the several Ingredients Of which
SFavorite Prescription is made for the
cure OF the diseases for which it is claimed
TO be cure. You may read what they
say for yourself by sending a postal card
request for free booklet OF extracts
from the leading authorities, to DR.. r. V.
Pierce, Invalids' Hotel and Surgical In
stitute, Buffalo. n. Y, and 1t will come 10
you by return post
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-01-05
OVERSTUDY.

From the earliest times anxious
mothers have worried themselves lest
their children injure themselves By
-oversrudy. There may be we'll authen
ticated cases Of too much juvenile
attention TO books. but We can
not now recall an instance
Of it. II has generally happened that
the children upon whom the most wor-
~ has been expended are those who
are too lazy either to study or play
too inanimate to be bad, hence. fond
parents believing in the truth Of the
saying that the good die young. become
apprehensive that hard application Is
al the bottom of il. Their delusion is
frequently Iostered by teachers who
Lesire to impress upon parents that
they have unwittingly spurred these
suffering offspring to a pace beyond
their physical powers: that they hav.
brought about the development Of the
Train out of all proportion to that OF
the body
We never surmised though that any
body except foolish mothers ever be
Ieved in the overstuay ogre. However.
we may have been wrong all along. for
We notice that New York grand jury
is filled with alarm and recommends
as follows an abatement:
The grand jury. finds the course OF
study prepared for a 16 year old pupil
Is very much higher than that required
of q pupil Of the same ago a few years
ago, but it does not believe the aver
age 16 year old child has any moro
brain wherewith to absorb this cours,
81 study than it ever had. regardless of
the advanced methods Of teaching and
giving full consideration to the pickej
corps OF teachers in these schools. Il
seems 10 the grand jury. Therefore.
that the students are being forced far
beyond their physical capacity to alb
sorb and retain knowledge; that this
has a tendency to weaken memory ana
cause physical disability in many in
stances. though this may not be i'm
mediately apparent
IN view Of these facts the grand jury
feels that the time has come when
beginning should be made, looking 10
an entire revision OF the course o. /
study provided for the students O;
these higher grades"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-01-05

Whether or not the investigation by
the Interstate Commerce Commission
VIII show that there is a combination
of the Hartman lines menacing to the
country, it will be pretty well estab-
lished that that gentleman is not whoi-
ly without influence in the railroad
world y
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-01-05

Eight years ago Lieutenant-C Colonel
PicquaFt was chief Of the intelligence
bureau at French army headquarters.
Becoming convinced that Captain AL
fred Dreyfus was undergoing a dread
full, almesi insUpportable punishment
for crime committed by another man.
he honorabiy and braVely declared his
convictions For doing this he was
deprived OF his post. packed off to
Algeria, cOurt-martialed. retired from
the army. and imprisoned. Andry
general Of brigade, was one of his per-
secutors- Picquart IS now minister Of
war, and his list of promo
tons is just out. Andry's name is in
it. Picquart has made, Andy a gen.
eral of division. Instances Of such
magnan.mity as this are not so COM
mon that one should be let pass IN
noted.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-01-05
FOR SALE,

On contract to responsible party at
500 down and ten dollars per month
on balance. with interest at s per cent
on deferred payments two residence
lots. corner Fillmore and 9TH SITS, hav-
ing 100 feet frontage on 9TH St, and
surrounded by some OF the finest res
licences in Phoenix. Two large palms
in front. also a row of ash trees. Close
to town, canal and car line: tributary
to gas and city water mains and cleo
trio light and telephone lines. This
is inside property and desirable for
home builder. 1t can be bought for
less than neighboring lots are selling
for. See the owner. Harvey J. Lee, at
Republican Office.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-01-05
RECORDERS OFFICE.

J. f. Price and wife to Peter Aenli.
deed TO north one half southwest one
quarter southeast one-quarter AIS
4E.
VIM. y. Grier and wife to John E.
Wiberg. deed TO part sections 3 and 10
lN-2E.
E A. Murphy and wife to d. G..
Buck. deed TO lots l. ,, 3. 4. block 80,
Tempe.
Chas Francis to Arthur Hanify.
deed to undivided one-half interest in
Min. ClaIas
Porter Steele to L. S. deed to prop
erty in section seven 1N-4E and other.
Addie 1 Pugh 10 James L. Perry.
deed to lot three, block b. Bennett
Place.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-01-05
LIVES WERE SACRIFICED
TO OPERATORS YOUTH
Ii Is Shown That the Boy Lynes Re-
sponsibe For the Wreck at hollands,
Kans.. Had Lied About His Age.

Topeka, Kansas. Jan. f-General Sup
erintendent w. 5. Tinsman, and Divi-
sion Superintendent G. w Rourke of
the Rock Island today held a confer
ence regarding the cause of the Rock
Island wreck at Volland in Mr.. Tins
mans office here and definitely fixed
the blame for the wreck. ]. II. Schu-
mate. the dispatcher who sent the
order for trains No. % and 80 to meet
at Volland was eXonorated from all
blame and the entire blame was thrown
on John Lynes, operator at Nollands.
Mr. Tinsman exhibited an application
for 4 position which he had secured
from the Santa Fe which Lynes filed
with the Santa Fe on Dec. oath in
which he stated THAI he was % years
old. Tinsman stated that in the APP
plication for a position with the Rock
Island he also gave his age as % years
old. In Lynes' sworn statement he
gives his age at Is.
Lynes is held in custody. He will be
given a hearing before the county at
tOrney soon.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-01-05
USED AFTER EIGHTY YEARS.

After eighty years someone has used
the strap which conservatism has from
the beginning kept at the side of car
riage windows on European railways
perhaps carried over from the coach
ing days and bouncing roads. II is
not on record that an arm was ever
put through one of those comfortably
padded loops till the wreck the other
day of the Yankee flyer" when 4 pas
senger owned 10 having been steadicd
through the shock by the strap.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-01-05
RADICAL CHANGES SUGGESTED.

Captain T. Bentley Mott, for several
years our military attache at Paris. is
advocating a radical change in the
present training Of the American army
With Aldershot as a model, Captain
Mott advises the concentration OF
large bodies Of troops. so that the gen.
eral officers in the army may have eX-
perience in handling brigades and di-
visions in actual war.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-01-05

The pugilist does not like to be con-
sidered an out-and- -spOrt-Phila-
delphia Record.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-01-05
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING OF
THE GY-ZO-CHEMlCAL
COMPANY.

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the stockholders OF
the Gy-Zo- Chemical Company will be
held at the company's Office. 800 Elem
ing block, in the city of Phoenix. Ter
ritory OF Arizona, on Monday. at ten
o'clock a. m. the 2Sth day Of January.
1907, for the purpose Of electing 4
board of directors for the ensuing year
and for the transaction of such other
business as may be properly brought
before the meeting.
Dated at Phoenix. Arizona, this cath
day Of December. 1906.
NJ. y. ESKEY, Secretary.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-01-05

The Los Angeles Examiners daily
chronicle of the cruise of the Orien-
the Examiners expedition sent out In
rescue Dora Dennis. reminds one of
Mark Twain's ballad describing the
storm on the Erie canal. where. when
the tempest was at its height the crew
shortened sail by twisting the hind
mules tail; and when the worst came
to the worst, it was found necessary
TO jettison "a sack Of oats. Lord
Byron's works. . ripsaw and a SOW"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-01-05
FOR SALE
BY the executor to close up an estate

BY the executor to close up an estate
Four quarter sections Of heavy
mesquite land five miles west Of
Phoenix OF which over 400 acres
are seeded 20 alfalfa. The prop
erty has ample frame ranch
house. hay and horse barn. car
riage house and other out build
ings. \ Stevens pumping plant
with a capacity of $50 miners
inches in good repair. with an
average lift of about fifteen feet.
This plant cost to install over
$4,000. Land signed up in the
Salt River Valley Water Users
Association. This property will
be sold IN one lot to close up the
estate at the very low price OF
$4,000 per acre cash.
E. j. BENNITT
EXECUTOR
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-01-05
FORT RENO OFFICERS
TO BE COURT MARTIALED
FOR Failure to Prevent the Riots at
Brownsville, Texas, last August.

Lawton, Oklahoma, Jan. 4-Major
Chas. w. Taylor today received official
notice that a general court martial to
try Major Chas. w. Penrose and Capt.
Edgar b. Macklin Of the Twenty fifth
infantry will convene at Fort Sam
Houston on February 4th.
The specific charge which the two
officers must face is conduct to the
prejudice of good order and discipline"
i'm falling TO exercise due diligence in
preventing the rioting at Brownsville,
Texas. last August. The trial was to
have begun toay.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-01-05

Notice is. hereby given that the reg
ular annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers of the Phoenix National Bank viii
be he'd at their office in Phoenix Ari-
iona at three O'Clock p m. on Tuesday
January Sth,. 1897, FOR the purpose o.
electing 6 board Of directors and to
transact such other business as may
u Operly come before such meeting.
r. b. BCRMlSTER,
PhoepiN, Ariz. Cashier.
Dec. 9th, 1906
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-08
THE DOLW An.
m Worn by HlUsSars THAT Had lis
Origin In Fairy Turkish Wars.

From The London DdilB fail
What il the meaning. asks u correspond
ent. of the garment called. ! believe. a dol
mana sleeved tunic hung from the left
shouIder-worn by the King Of Spain at the
Bourbon wedding? The bridegroom. too. 1
notice. was similarly OverdTessed." The i'm
mediate meaning Of it was that the two per-
sonaEes mentioned were wearing the most
splendid clothes they could find in their ward
robes. H. signified in the second place that
both of them were officers OF hussars. to
whom the dOlman IL peculiar. Regarded as
a historic relic. the dOlman means even more
important things. In n sense Il means the
salvation OF ChristendOin from the hOrdes of
Islam.
For hussars we're invented by Matthias
COrvinus. King of Hungary. one OF the great
opponents Of the Turk in his long struggI to
break into Europe. Matthias raised a special
force OF light cavalry nv enrolling one man
out Of every tw enty In the villa ges Of Hungary
and "huszar" means In Magyar twentieth"
The world has always looked TO Austria
and Hungary for example In the matter Of
light horse, and hussars have come to be
copied all over Europe without any thought
OF the meaning Of the name. Great Britain,
never quick to innOvate. changed two light
dnaRoon regiments to hiisEars OEly q hundred
years ago and has since added eleven hussar
regiments TO these. Along with the name the
distinctive details Of the busby and dOlman
nave been copied too.
The dolman tells plainly Of the Turkish
wars Of the fifteenth century. The Hun
rariAn troops had borrowed from their hostile
neighbors the idea OF the "dolama the word
IL Turkish-a sleeved robe worn over the other
garments. probably for warmth. whether Il
Was Turk or Magyar who conceived the
idea Of casting II loose and going into action
with Il flying picturesquely on the breeze
We do not know
The hussar's busby too n Hungarian. the
bag depending from the crown being n rudi-
mentary form Of a long stuffed bag that hung
from the MagyM's busby 10 save mis- mead
and neck from sword cuts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-08

thus obtained by %. the result % SsO. This
indicates hat either the I'd or the gth
OF me month will be fortunate for her
marriage.
To prove this as one would = mathemat-
ioal problem multiply the number OF days
preceding the full moon, which 10 10. by ~.
the girls ags. This gives 800. indicating
that the third and sixth are evil days for the
event. As the I'd is in both lucky and un-
lucky. the stb ID the fortunate day for the
marriage.
In addition to this way Of determining
the lucky n unlucky days, the man who
made a study OF the subject calls attention
to the deductions In an old manuscript by
an Arabian aage a. 60 certain days which
arc counted lucky or the reverse withOuS
rs4srenCe TO the year. The unfortunate
days. according to this authority. are the
FIRST Monday in April. the first Monday in
August and the last Monday in December.
These three days, together with Innocents'
Day. are declared the most unfortunate
days OF all the year.
This same Arabian philosopher declares
that according to ancient authority the
Angel Gabriel made known to Joseph that
there are twenty-eigbt days in each year
which are very fortunate, that seeds sOwn.
trees planted, structures begun. journeys
started on any n Of these days are certain
TO prOsper.
He also states TINT children born on any
OF these days can never be poor. and that
those put to school on any one Of them
should become great scholars. He also
adds that a boy put TO a craft or trade on
any Of these days will become a perfect
artihcer n rich; in fact a boy entering
any occupation ON any Of these days will
be exceptionally successful.
Here is a list OF the days: The 3d and 18th
OF January. 9Th and 2sth Of February, Sd,
22d and 9Oth of March, 18th and 2Oth Of
April, 4th and 2Sth Of May. I'D and Sth OF
June. 18th. 18th and 18th Of July. 18th Of
August. LIST. 7th. cath and 2Sth Of September,
9TH and 14th of October. 18th aud 10th Of
November. 23d and 2sth Of December.
In a manuscript OF the fifteenth century
are set down ~thirty-two evil days which
are said TO be dangerous for starting ON a
journey or beginning any new undertaking.
These days are as follows: The lat. I'd. 4th.
9Th, 9TH, 10th and 18th OF January. the 9Th.
7th and 18th Of February, the LIST. 9th and
Sth Of March, the 9th and IIth VI April, the
9Th. 9th. and 9Th Of May, the eth and 18th
OF June. the 9Th and 10th Of July, the 18th
and 10Th OF August, the 9Th and 7th Of Sep
tember. the 9th Of October; the 18th and 18th
Of November, the 18th. 10Th and 18th of
December.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-08
THE BARBERS ODD "a STOMERS.
Appointments b., Telephone -VACsiISns Tor
the Beard.

NhN =
Many freak custOmersp oh. some" said
the barber.
I've got one customer. a regular. who
always makes an appointment by telephone.
He has his own Office and so can control
his own time, and days when he wanea TO
come over he gets me OF the telephone
and finds out how my work is running.
how many I've got ahead. and appoints
he hour and minute when he'll Ice in. l
am able to tell him very close to the time
when Ill he through with the work I've
got on hand or waiting. This appointment
IL good for him for the next turn in my
chair after the time set. just the saIne as
il he'd been waiting in tho shop. and H.
saves him n lot of time.
"Still l don't know as you'd call tina
freakish exactly: plenty Of men make
appointments with their barber now by
telephone. l just thought Of that about this
man because this same man has got one
little popularity that ! suppose you might
call almost freakish.
He wears a beard and mustache
and twice "A Month he comes To get himself
trimmed up. lie comes OH the first and the
fifteenth Of the month, aud he's 80 regular
that you could set your calendar by him if
you wanted to. That is. usually.
But once in a while he takes a freak
notion into his mead tl.' he'll let his
whiskers grow for "A while; let 'ein sprOut
and see what they'll do. He knows he
looks better and younger trimmed up in
good shape. but about once IN SO often
he lets 'em grow. ] have AN idea that this
is somehow n sort Of relief TO him.
He's "a steady going sort of a man. right
on the job. never flying the pace in any
to him TO let his whiskers run riot once in
"A while. may he oil on this. but that's
the way il strikes me: and that | suppose
you might call freakish.
He let's things go that way for about
two months and then on one Of his liked
regular dates he comes IN TO get fixed up.
And he needs il. He hasn't got The hand
soonest. most regular beard IN the world.
looks moth eaten in spots and really ought
to be kept in order; and ! fix him up in
good shape, improving his appearance
greatly and incidentally knocking about
ten years on his age, and then what do
you think he dOes2
why, every time he comes in like that
after letting his beard go and starts in
again regular he pays me all the back
tips for the times he skipped. He says it's
no fault Of mine that he didn't come in
and he doesn't see why l should suffer
because he took a notion to let his whiskers
grow. and 30 ne pays me always Tor this
trim and all the back tips besides.
"And for that really I suppose you
might call this customer OF mine a freak;
but it's a pleasant kind of freakishness.
don't you hink?'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-08


wdhA&s ON ths ooaae % AAanS. 80
nve yeNr3 egosne nad nessr csTsn. .sd
~ y ~ IL - S.--.Sv 49,
-. SsIIS-~~ psSt
T.ohstSr eshinS 70 ~ reost s~s1rIuornMvo
work al hand and .he undertook K. Now
ahe uess a boat propelled bY . lhorps-PoWsr
EASolene onglne. y nnun me ~
nsunerAslve plseeAns' as ne ~ EcnS
St ghe 80 &c mas iva On IN" O"~" vi
Mnane al nsr me-
-
MISS OorAisS baoson 10 une 40
NstaDt ever appointed AZ VaAs&T Collage.
2ho also ham the record a. thN 0haanpion
woman hiwh Inmnpr ~ "a world. Che
d. ~r.s,,st~ - - -. "a az ~ W,..ar
vs. $1,000 A - 49, wH
and was menoo a2slntenC 70 Fre11qcns E1ytor
within q i0W dayn aaeer FecoEvhng nsr Ill
pAonna.
her record Jump was made an me o,nss
James OF 1908. When ehO cleeron the bar
a. 4 feet n az inches. q fun inch above
tho best previous record made b. q woman
Her standing Al VAasar did mot depSnd
ON hsr record 70 an athlete. however. ~
she won tho prinO for the bOst GLASS poem
two years in slccosaiOn.
-
The OWNERS of the old liberty Ben In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-08

Az . result az the Milan exhibition At has
been decided TO start m Italian monthly
review in the interest Of Italian women.
The publication is TO DO called Via Vent
mimie f1niiaRa, and its object 10 20 improve
the moral, social, eduoational and economic
condition q the women OF lealy.
Miss Julia 81. Cyr In tho only woman Indian
lawyer 10 thu Ountrv She h fun bAoodsd
WinnehAgO. q woman Of oonsidorRbi0 IN
tsiieOtnal Gttalnmsnts. and b well known
In the WinnSbAgO and Omaha tribes.
She was lately before tho Federal
In Omaha. whore sho defended herself ON
atcharee Of having aocspted too larGe q 700
as pension attorney frUCn an old Indian
woman Of her own tribe whose husband WA
. scout under Crook. So ven did Miss 90.
Cyr conduct her dsfsn0s that tho jury do
Ctded In her favor on the first ballot.
So highly respected n this Indian m
lawyer that Whenever a Winnenago or an
Omaha gets into trouble no goes az OpO
20 ner Tor advice. IL is said thet h has
30 much i~ntiuenO0 ever tho Indians that
more than ha1R their dIspueaB am settled
according 10 her advice and without being
The club women OF South Carolina will
try to secure from tho Legislature this win
tor a State Library Communication. The Stats
Federation owns 5000 books. whlch Il DIR
culates in small travelling libraries. The
bill which ID to be introduced provides for
a commission Of i've members. two OF whom
ars to DO women named by the State Fed
GRAFTON III the bill passes ths federation
lodges itself 20 turn over TO the stats it's
books and equipment and work for the sx-
Gension Oh tne system; As the chief Mood
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-08
Boys ProEress.

From The PinsbNrD Poet.
Fifth grade next year. johnny"
YES, sir.
"ka, ytrH. ss 1n srso.'pns cr aec'msls
then, no doubt"
mo, sIr; I'm be In beadwOrk and perforated
squares.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-08

Mrs. Kate Wilson in said 10 be the only
woman in the world who 10 q professional
lobster fisher. Her home 10 in a fishing
Evening journal., 1907-07-10
DR.. SWEENEY DEAD

DR.. George A. Sweeney, one Of the
young and popular physicians Of Chester,
died at the home OF his father, Hugh
Sweeney. of Brights Disease.
DR. Sweeney was born in this city in
October Of 1874. He received his early
education here and after removing to
Chester. attended the public schools there
Later he entered the University Of Penn
sylvania. where he studied medicine.
graduating from that institution with
high honors
Or. Sweeney was a member OF Chester
Lodge Of Ell1s and until recently a mem-
Der Of Chester Aerie of Eagles.
Besides his father, Hugh Sweeney, and
his brother. Rev. Joseph V. Sweeney, Of
McAdoo. Pa, there are sdll surviving HIM
another brother, Hugh Sweeney, Jr., of
this city. Mrs. John Marion and Miss
Elizabeth Sweeney. both of Chester, and
Mrs. Charles Ilg, Of Appaung, r. I.
The funeral will take place from his
late residence, 600 Welsh street. Chester,
on Friday morning, with Solemn Requiem
Mass. at St Michaers church. The in
terment will be made in the New Cath
edral Cemetery, in this city.