davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-17

l have stacks of letters similar to
the above. Many write that they can
not find words to express their thanks
for the benefits derived from my ad-
vice. Many have followed my advice
and gained wealth. happiness. Rve and
popularity. | believe | can be of help
to you. Ii costs you nothing to test
my ability. | will send you a reading
in which l will tell you facts about
yourself and your life that will cause
you to marvel at the wonders of As
.trology. Ny system has stood the test
of time. People who consulted me
years ago acknowledge that no other
Astrologer is as accurate. II you wish
"a free reading simply send me your
name (whether Mr., Mrs. or Miss. the
date of your birth and &c stamp and
/ will send you the reading at once
and will also send you a copy OF my
interesting booklet. Your Destiny
Foretold." Address Albert III. Postel.
Room SOS. No. 126 West 3ith Street.
New York. y. y.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-17
THE SECOND VICTIM
OF EXPLOSION DIES
Fred Anderson Wished For Death
Which Came After Weeks Of Suf-
ferine.

Fred Anderson died yesterday morn
ing at the Sisters hospital as result
of injuries which he received in an ex-
plosion at the Bunker mine near Wen
dendale about three weeks ago. His
remains were taken in charge by
Easterling and Whitney and inquiries
will be made for relatives.
The death of W. NJ. Sayers the part
ner of Anderson. in this city shortly
after being brought to the hospital viii
be remembered. His injuries were
more terrible than Anderson's who lin
gered and suffered for weeks. 1t was
thought for long time that
if the latter lived he would
lose the sight Of both eyes.
He was badly bruised all over his body
and only his wonderful constitution en-
abled him to live so long as he did.
Anderson when he learned OF his
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-17
RECEIVE A
FREE REAOIN c.
FROM
Americas Reliable AsiroIoger

For many years / have been adver-
Using in American and foreign news
papers and magazines: perhaps your
next door neighbor knows me or has
consulted me for advice. / have built
up a reputation by giving honest. ac-
curate and conscientious service To
my patrons. The editor will tell YOU
am Americas Reliable .istrologer-
II do not ask you to take nay word for
any statement made here. but do ash
for an opportunity to demonstrate my
ability. Read what three OF my pat
rOns say about their horoscopes:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-17
DEPARTMENT X.
AGRICULTURE.

Best half bushel alfalfa seed-W. F.
Lynch. Yuma, first: Geo. Acuff. sec
ond
Best half bushel sorghum seed-Mc-
Dowell Day School, first
Best half bushel yellow corn-S. C
Cherry. Camp Verde, first.
Best half bushel white corn-S. c.
Cherry, Camp Verde. first.
Best half bushel Irish potatoes-M
A. Black, Flagstaff, first: John Nell
son. second
Best half bushel sweet potatOes-A
r. White, St David. first: L. r. John
son. Mesa, second.
Best half bushel sugar beets-J. J.
Ellwell. Phoenix, first; Yavapai Coun-
ty Exhibit. second.
Best half busheI chili-Thos. Cosso-
nora, Camp Verde. first; S. P. Huss
Yuma. second.
Best half bushel tomatoes-O. ].
Ames. Camp Verde. first.
Best and largest pumpkin-McDow-
ell Day School. first.
Best and largest watermelon-N. s.
Parks. Yuma. first and second
Best half dozen cabbage-Joe Facer,
st. Joseph, first.
Best dozen cauliflowers-C. B. Coul-
son, Camp Verde. first.
Best half bushel turnips-O. j.
Ames. Camp Verde. first; w II. Clark.
Holbrook, second.
Best dozen radishes-Lucile Ellis.
Phoenix, first.
Best dozen lettuce-Lucile Ellis,
Phoenix, first.
Apples.
Best plate Ben Davis-B. +. Jones.
Camp Verde. first; Luther Greene.
Solomonville. second
Best plate of Black Twigg-W. A.
Tinsley. Camp Verde, first
Best plate of Gano-W. G. Wing
field. Camp Verde. first.
Best plate of Newton Pippin-Iron &
Craig Co, Pinal, first.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-17
SCHOOL TEACHERS
Also Have Things to Learn.

For many years / have used coffee
and refused to be convinced of its bad
effect upon the human system writes
veteran school teacher.
Ten years ago | was Obliged 10 give
up my much loved work in the public
schools after years of continuous la
Dor. | had developed well defined
case Of chronic coffee poisoning.
THE troubles We're constipation.
flutterinGs of the heart. a humping
in the top of my head and various
parts of my body. twitching of my
limbs. shaking of my head and. at
times after eXertion, a general gone"
feeling wieb a toper's desire for very
strong coffee. | was a nervous wreck
for years.
\ short time ago friends came to
visit us and they brought a package
Of Postum with them. and urged me
to try ii. | was preiudiced because
some years ago I had drunk cup of
weak. tasteless stuff called Postum
which | did not like at ALL
This time. however, my friend made
the Postum according to directions on
the package. and il won me-. Sud
denly | found myself improving in n
most decided fashion.
The odor of boiling coffee no longer
tempts me- | am 50 greatly benefited
by Postum that if | continue to i'm
prove as ] am now. I'll begin to think
have found the Fountain of Perpet-
ual Youth. This is no fancy letter but
stubborn facts which l am glad 90
make known
Name given by Postum Co. Battle
Creek, Mich. Read the book, THE
Road to MELVILLE" in pkgs. There's
a Reason"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-17
DAIRY DEPARTM EMIT.
II Was Small But II Was Good What
There Was Of u.

In the Dairy Department was a good
display Of the products manufactured
by the Lily Cream Creamery. such
as canned milk. cheese and various
other dairy products. This institution
is a California concern with a branch
in Tempe and Is the one which ex-
ploits the buggy COW.
The Maricopa Creamery had a dis
play Of butter. milk and other products
and Bradshaw's dairy had fine exhi-
bit of butter.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-17

homes and his goods are becoming
popular.
The display included sideboard and
hall clock. library table. an office
desk. a dining table and chairs to
match. settee and rocker and ladies'
desk
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-17
pIscouRAGEs EeoIIsM.

The worlds population is l500. 000.-
200. Think of that. whenever you have
an anclination to swell up and regard
Yourself as a big noise-Toledo Blade
Zt9lt14o- ofh.-.c mfwy mfw mfwypp
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-17

Dear Friend
-By you CIV
ING me LUCKY
dates I have
been able to dis
pose OF ~nse
property. great
Y 10 my adj
vantage. Every
line OF my Horo-
scope was OF
value 10 me. I
shall consult
you again In the
future. l wish
others might
underst a n d
what great as
sista ce you
could be. In
trouble OF any
kind. :" Most
sincerely.
Mrs. ANNIE N.
ROWLAND.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-17
Nevark.N-J.

-NtNdrk. NJ.
My marriage
took place as
you predicted.
and ! am the
lIapplest woman
in the world. I
feel that you
are the one real
ly greet As
trolOger TO
whom the Amer
lea people
should turn for
advice and coun-
sci. Everything
you predicted
inmy Horoscope
came 10 pass as
accurately as
clock work. {"
BERTHA AxT.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-17

Brandon.Can-
My HorC-,
scope il tie
best Instrument
OF guidance that
1 have ever had
put In my
hands. .
i wOull nsIt
take a hunslrsd
dollars for tie
iufOrmatlonya you
have given M.
unless I was
sure that I
would get ar
other on. as AZ
curafe as this
one Yours
very truly.
A BRoAD.
Real Estate
Agent
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-17
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT.
A few Fine Exhibits Not Mentioned
Before, But As Worthy As Any.

The notable features of the agri-
cultural department of the fair was the
fine display made by colonists other
than Maricopa and bv some not here
tofOre represented at all. Consider
able has been printed already about
the Yuma and Verde shows. Here are
others worthy Of mention.
Cochise is represented by l.. r.
White of Benson in some fine sweet
potatoes and by Mrs. r. Piper of Dud-
leyville by a fine collection of bell
peppers green and ripe. There are al
so some Winter muskmelons that
would appeal to many by their appear
ance. as squashes.
Navajo county has a monster cab
bage two or three fine collections of
potatoes and some big onions sent by
Jos Spicer.
Coconino county has the prize pota =
toes and the biggest turnips anybody
ever saw. That statement is made as
4 guess but they are as large as a tur-
nip ought to be allowed to grow any
way.
The Mesa Exhibit
Mesa City got together at the elev-
q
that is second only to Buckeye. in the
products Of this county and in some
respects it ranks the land of Milk and
Honey. These are dates in the bunch.
chrysanthemums and other flowers,
oranges. grape fruit and lemons. ap-
piles. ounces. Towering plants. onions,
peaches. grapes and other fruits green
and preserved. There are a number Of
vegetable exhibits. among them one
pounds. There is also good collec-
ton of pictures of south side scenes.
farming and otherwise.
Experiment Farm.
The Arizona Experiment Farm has
an exhibit that is devoted almost en-
Itirely to pears and dates. this being
0ade by direction OF DR. j. f. Colt,
horticulturist Of the station. There
are twenty plates of pears of different
varieties, four plates of ounces and a
big glass covered case. showing twenty
four paper boxes of dates of almost as
many varieties. all ripened and ready
for the market only that there are
none to sell. The varieties are mark
ed by their respective names so the
visitor may make a selection OF his
favorites. The most of the dates
came from the Tempe orchard.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-17

Don't fail to visit the Electric The
alter while in Phoenix. A big show for
only I0c.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-17
SABBATH REFORM. "

Reform" will Be the subject presented
tonight at the Seventh-day Adventist
church. Garner Pierce and Bird Streets
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-17
SEE THE BUCKEYE LUMBER co.'s
AID ON PAGE 4.

! Let us tell you about our bargains
in mining property. 1--WE have 'em"
Moore 4 Moore. 434 W. Wash. Phoenix
Arizona.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-17
80 WOULD YOU
KNOW YOUR
FUTURE !?
Do not he deceived by offers o.
YOUR FORTUNE II sste

Do you want to know about your
Business. Health, Speculation. Mar
rage, Love Affairs or how to improve
your condition financially and so
Iciaily?
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-17
Bears Drug Store.

Bears Drug Store of this city had
a large show case filled entirely with
the preparations manufactured by this
firm and offered for the health and
happiness and physical relief of both
man and beast.
Mission Furniture
The showing of Mission Furniture
manufactured by George NJ. Smith of
the Bide-a-Wee ranch in this valley
was a particularly creditable one for
the two reasons that it represented
the personal handiwork and clever
ness of Mr.. Smith and was at the
same time the product of an infant
manufacturing industry that is grow
ing very rapidly. Mr.. Smith has fitted
up great many Phoenix offices and
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-17

Very nice quality Of fancy mixture,
mostly grays, = color that is all
service. Trimmed in harmonizing
braid and buttons. very stylish
garment. to buy at the price.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-17
Collars

Embroidered Linen Collars. cen ne
worn with wooden. silk or linen
waists, several styles including tn"
new croosbar effects. .25c
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-17

vdHey FIouT WINS.
The Valley Flour Mills exhibited a
good line of the products of the milling
plant in Phoenix. among them the IA
nous Perfect" flour. and a big kitch-
en- cabinet that was presented to some
one or will be when TIE right person
comes along.
Art for Business.
Mrs. Max Vault made an interesting
display of embroideries and work done
by herself in advertising that fact that
she does Stamping for others engaged
in similar work. The collection was
"a large and varied one.
Feather ventilator.
A small booth designed to set forth
the merits of feather ventilator and
other small devices was located along
side the flour show.
The broad ax., 1907-05-18
AROUND THE HOUSE.

In ventilating a room open the win
dow at the top and bottom. The fresh
air PUSHES in one way, while the foul
air makes its exit the other.
II a few drops Of ammonia are add
ed to the water In which silver is
washed each day It will keep 1t bright
as new without expenditure Of strength
In order to prevent lamp chimneys
from cracking put them into cold wa
ter and let it come to q boil. Before
taking the chimneys out the water
should be allowed to get cold.
After washing lace curtains lay a
blanket on the floor In some empty
room, spread the curtains on the blan-
ket stretching them carefully, and
they will keep their place without any
fastening until dried.
The broad ax., 1907-05-18
Lingerie Neekwear.

The consideration OF lingerie neck
wear and blouse accessories, which
promise to be a craze the coming sea-
SON, Is altogether fascinating study.
1t is almost impossible to describe In
full the daintlness Of some OF these
little details, for the fine quality
Of the materials and the wonderful
handiwork employed in their construc-
ton are the chief charm of modish col
lars, cuffs, bows. ties and frills. Lin
gerie belts that boast of all the elabo-
ration given to collars and other lin
gerie trifes are very much to the fore.
Filet work, eyelet embroidery and in
sets OF heavy lace decorate the hand
soonest white girtlles. a favored style
Is decidedly wide at the back. tapertng
as II nears the sides and front, where
II closes with a carved ivory buckle.
Etched pearl and polished silver clasps
in odd shapes are equally popular for
the lingerie belt A trife clumsy. but
quite novel, is big square buckle COW
cred with coarse crOcheted motifs.
Such an affair would make a charming
accompaniment for an Irish lace blouse
or a linen one trimmed with crochet
lace.
The broad ax., 1907-05-18
GERMAN GLEANINGS.

In 800 years. according 10 4 Be-l.-
scientist, water will be worth Il GEMS
q drink.
1t is said to be practically assured
that there will be worlds fair I'm Der
lin in 1913 I'm celebration Of the twenty
fifth anniversary of Emperor Williams
accession TO the throne.
Berlin has q veritable congestion If
music halls. In addition 10 Bechstein
and Beethoven halls, the PhilharmOni,
and the Slngakademie. that quartet
Of music temples. a new Mozart hal.
has lately been erected on Nollendorf
platz-
Many German cities now have their
Richard Wagner streets. but greater
Berlin Is going to name a whole quar-
ter after him. In the Friedman dis
trict there Is to be a Wagner place
from which there will radiate eight
streets named after the herOines in
wagner's operas-Elsa, Eva. Sieglinde.
senta, Isolde, Ortrud, Gutruue and
Kundry.
The broad ax., 1907-05-18

IN wrenching one of her ankles. it IS
improving fast
Mrs. Clara Knox, 7s3 Fulton St, a
subscriber of The Broad AK thinks she
will be a widow for a while as her hus-
band Mr.. Knox is out OF the city on
4 months business trip.
The West Side Young Mems Sunday
Club. IS doing a good work. Their new
President is bringing the young men
closer together in a moral way.
The broad ax., 1907-05-18
OLD FASHIONED.

What has become OF the old fash
toned man who wore paper collars?
What has become Of the old fash
toned man who went home ITO dress
up" before going anywhere?
What has become OF the old fash
Toned man who was always figuring
on a great time when his ship came
In?
What has become Of the old fash
toned parents who pulled their babies
through a horse collar for ''liyer
growth?"
What has become OF the old fash
toned woman who said she worked her
fingers to the bone shaving for her
children?
What has become Of the old fash
toned woman who spoke OF light
hearted people as those who hadn't
load on their hearts they couldn't kick
OF at their heels2-Atchison Globe
The broad ax., 1907-05-18
SHORT STORIES.
Eight trained oarsmen pulling a boat

Eight trained oarsmen pulling a boat
exert about two horsepower.
On the Tombigbee river. Alabama
Is enough limestone to supply a cemrr-
plant for 100 years.
A Dakota man, aged sixty, has mar.
ried a girl of twenty. while his son
married the girls mother, aged forty.
four.
The pay Of the chief justice OF tla
supreme court Of the United States Is
$4,000 a year. The associate justice
OF the court receive $12.JUO u year.
Douglas township. in Clarke county.
Ill. Is the holder of a unique distI,,--
ton. 1t Is the only township In tho
state without a church. lawyer. d,c.a-
preacher. justice Of the peace. coast.
BILE or pauper.
The outcome Of the fund left % Tho
city Of Boston by Benjamin Franklin
90 long ago and which matured las,
year and was doubled by an eudor.
ment from Andrew Carnegie is 10 l..
q fine trade school.
According to a Bangor paper. Tar
rick McMann OF Jackson is tie OIL,
man IN Maine who ever SUCCEEDED FL
teaching wOodchucks to play checkers
having a pair not long ago which L.
trapped and taught the game.
The broad ax., 1907-05-18
PLAYS AND PLAYERS.

"a Marriage Of Reason" the Bellew
play. proved a dismal failure in New
York It opened at wallack's and
closed after two weeks.
Clyde Fitch's new comedy, The
Truth" which was produced in Lon
don recently, with Marie Tempest In
the leading role, was accorded a favor
able reception.
The White ChrysanthemumS"
widely heralded. has been sent to the
storehouse for repairs. 1t may be pre-
sented in New York later If a suitable
cast can be obtained and the piece i'm
proved In spots.
Chrystal Herne, daughter OF the late
James Herne, will be promoted to star
dom next season under Charles Dill
bingham. Charles Kline's latest to be
called The Stepchild." has been Sc
lected for her vehicle.
The broad ax., 1907-05-18
WEST SIDE NOTES.
BY prof. L. A. Simpson.

A few days ago Mr.. Moody Johnson
a young shoe maker enticed J year
old girl into his shoe store, Paulina and
Lake SITS, with the promise of giving
her some candy, and raped her. Mr..
Johnson has been arrested and IS hav-
ing his meals served to him at the Cook
County jail
The Wilson sisters are turning away
people every day, at their new cafe, gao
w. Lake St, They serve those elegant
home cooked meals.
The West Side is fast becoming the
mecca of Chicago Society bells & Beau
BrummeIis are plentiful over here.
Miss Clara North, a striking young
stenographer and Mrs Ella Andrews OF
the South side were welcome visitors OF
West Side friends recently
Mrs. NJ. Burroughs. oao w. Lake
81, had a sad misfortune the other day
The broad ax., 1907-05-18
TIDAL WAVES OF EVIL.

Maryland, a border state to the
great southland, it is constantly sub
jected to the evil influences, general
ed in the zone Of Race Prejudice. One
wave after another rolls against her
with all its baneful poison. Race hat
red belched out by the Dixons, Till
mans and Vardamans, followed by the
segregation and Jim Crow legislation
dash upon her shores before they can
recede and the force of the undertOe
broken, in comes the laundering dis
picable and hellish tide of disfran-
chisement, in the form of Poe Amend
ments. Constitutional Conventions, a
subterfuge to rob the Colored Ameri-
can of his suffrage and citizenship.
we are confronted by a more subtle
form of evil to the race, in the shape
of an Industrial System of Education
for the Colored child to take the
place of the regular literary course
that has proven successful to all civ
iIized nations in all ages. The storm
center of the "damnable heresy" is
in the heart Of the state of Alabama.
And now we are informed that the
State Board of Education of Mary
land, the home of Bannaker and Doug
lass, has been dashed on of its feet
and has fallen before the new fetish,
with new educational ideals for the
Negro Child" that will fit him for
his station in life" We are also in
formed by the same wise Board that
they are following the footsteps of
Their leader, Booker 7. Washington"
Who authorized these honorable gen
tlemen to create new Ideals" for our
children? Who made Mr.. Washing
ton our leader? 1t is certain that the
race never did, for a large majority
repudiate him, and regret that there
ever was a Washington and a Tuske-
gee. Both of which have been a posi-
tive evil and a hinderence to the real
advancement of the race. The Sta
ton" referred to for which our chr
dren are to be fitted by our State
Board, is nothing more or less than
a new phase of serfdom. And any
man with a grain Of common sense
can see it. Mr.. Washington sees it
and knows it, but finds it such a pay
ing scheme on which he is growing
rich, on the price of the races pres
ent and future degradation, ne will
not let it 60.
What will be the next wave Of evil
that will roll in upon us, is the burn
ing questionable Guide, Baltimore,
Nd.
The broad ax., 1907-05-18
he WAS NOT Mo5BED NOR
IYNcHED.

Because he attacked Grace Coltz, a
pretty girl, a party of thirty young men,
dressed as white-caps. took William
Newcomb. married. and father OF six
children, into the woods, near Winches-
ter. Va. and beat him with hicilories
and hedge branches
Owing to the fact that William New
comb is a white gentleman, the daily
papers could only devote the above few
lines to his attack on Miss Coltz, but il
he was a Negro they would have devot-
ed columns in urging the best citizens
TO mob and lynch the black beast
The broad ax., 1907-05-18
THE CONSTITUTION LEAGUE.
Concluded from page u

cans, labor organization men, Prohi-
bijonists, Socialists and others.
A large number Of college presi-
dents and instructors are charter"
members, and there are in affiliated
relationship hundreds Of clergymen,
and thousands of professional bust
ness men throughout forty State and
the several territories.
Up to the present time the League
has been supported by the private con-
tributions of a few patriotic citizens,
but the work has grown to such vast
proportions that il is now necessary
to nationalize its support, and here
after it's plan and scope" will be
limited only by the funds in hand.
We use the term Gin hand" advisedly,
for the League is incorporated and
will manage it's affairs on a strictly
cash basis without individual liability
or corporate Indebtedness.
We feel that the League has behind
it the heart, brain and conscience Of
the Nation. That our cause is just
That it does not represent personal
exploitation, but National betterment
and makes for the ultimate good and
peace of the Republic.
No one is authorized to collect cash
for the League All checks, postal and
express money orders should be made
! payable to Treasurer. Constitution
, League, U. S." and sent direct to
headquarters, 500 Fifth avenue. New
York. All contributors should insist
upon an acknowledgment from Ma
tional headquarters. All bankable re-
mittances win bear the deposit certi-
fication of the Colonial Trust Com
pany of New York as fiscal agents for
the organization. BY order of the
Executive Committee.
A. B. HUMPHREY, Sec'y-
The Constitution League, New York,
May /, 1907.