davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-08-16

poses, but many readers perhaps will be glad for advice as to how to se- cure or create one for the fall season.
 A reader of The Republican in the goodness of her heart has offered the following suggestions for the benefit of the ladies as to an inexpensive me thod of providing modish headgear without placing themselves utterly in the power of the milliners:
 Take one cart-wheel, superimpose on the hub one wire waste paper bask- ct. Stitch on cover of white fishing net over green mosquito bar from your last seasons camping outfit. Around this crown bank few sunfloWers and daisies, brown roses, cerise crimson chrysanthemums, a bunch of tail grass and a stalk of hollyhocks.
 Next, take fifty-three yards of lav- endar ribbon edge with cerise, and construct number of loops for either side of the front of the hat, extending from the center of the crown to either outer edge of the brim, using as braces or stiffening long strips of bamboo. In the center of this dainty bow place the garden-gate the latest fad in a Merry Widow buckle. A golf stick, a garden, rake, and a flag pole will give a jaunty effect as hat-pins. These are only d few hints necessary in regard to the material for the home manufac- ture of the popular Merry Widow hat.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-16
RURAL ROUTE NO. 3.

N. l.. Carpenter is now on the old Gates Fowler ranch. He has just had a new well drilled and a windmill and tank put up. The windpill is of Sam son make The tank was made by F. A. Butler.
 J. M. Harmon has just finished hay ing a mill and tank erected on his os- trich farm. He is also busy fencing his ranch with Page wire.
 H. A. Feeback has moved from the Cartwright district to Alhambra.
 E. Cowels has moved to his new ranch but he soon expects to move to town.
 The farmers have so much water they do not seem to care whether it runs in the road or not.
 The farmers are busy cutting and baling their fourth crop of hay.
 Another carload of hay was shipped from Alhambra Thursday.
 There was a hay ride from the Far mer district down to Daniels. All en- joyed themselves
 K. O. Palmer has moved to town and route in his place. He is now employ ed in the creamery.
 w c. Wall and his helper are mak- ing the rounds of their bees extracting the honey.
 The camp of the men working on the Grand canal is about nine miles north west of town.
 Our mail carrier Lyman La Tourette who is sergeant in Company B, N. q. A. has gone to Camp Perry this year as a member of the Arizona rifle team. In the last tryOut at Camp Brodie> Tuesday. Sergeant La Tourette ranked fifth and it is expected that in the final tryout the day before the big shoot comes off next week he will even exceed his former records. After the shoot Sergeant La Tourette and Cor poral George ePterson, another of our rural carriers. intend to visit Niagara Falls. Montreal, and Toronto Then down the Hudson to West Point and to New York City and spend a day at Coney Island, then back to Camp Per ry and then they will return home by Chicago, St. Louis and New Orleans
 Two new boxes were added to rural three Saturday, both on Grand ave.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-16

the properties at more than S26,OOO,0O0, against a total indebtedness of about $13,OO0, ,0O0.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-16

new feature this season. An extension has been made to the east end of the dining room. adding considerably to the seating capacity. The south side of this room faces the palm court and has many glass doors. which can be thrown open. giving the appearance of an open air cafe. Two new dining rooms, one for nurses. maids and chil- dren, another for hotel employees are completed and are nearly as attractive as the main dining hall.
 The grill room has been enlarged and much improved. The service in this room will be a la carte, affording better opportunities for private dinner parties.
 Owing to the yearly increase of pat ronage. more help will be employed, which has necessitated the doubling in size of the dOrmitOry.
 Many other improvements, less i'm portant are constantly being made and plans have already been completed for other buildings to be constructed after the close of the coming season.
 Announcement of the opening day will be made in time to give Arizona people an opportunity to arrange to spend a few days at the springs at that time. Special rates will be offer ed by the railroad company No one should miss the opportunity of visiting the most beautiful winter resort in the southwest, of which every resident of Arizona should be justly proud.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-16
SELF DELUSION Many People Deceived by Coffee.

We like to defend our indulgencies and habits even though we may be convinced of their actual harmful ness.
 man can convince himself that whisky is good for him on cold morning, or beer on a hot summer day-when he wants the whisky or beer?
 It's the same with coffee. Thou sands of people suffer headache and nervousness year after year but try to persuade themselves the cause is not coffee-because they like coffee.
 While yet a child I commenced using coffee and continued it." writes a Wis. man, until I was a regular coffee fiend. I drank it every morn- ing and in conseduence had blind ing headache nearly every afternoon.
 My folks thought it was coffee that ailed me, but I liked it and would not admit it was the cause of my trouble, so I stuck to coffee and the headaches stuck to me.
 Finally. the folks stopped buying coffee and brought home some Pos tum. They made it right (directions on pkg) and told me to see what difference it would make with my head, and during that first week on Postum my old afflictions did not bother me once. From that day to this we have used nothing but Pos tum in place of coffee-headaches are a thing of the past and the whole family is in fine health"
 ''Postum looks good, smells good, tastes good iS pOOd and dOaS oOod to the whole body" There's a Rea- son"
 Name given by Postum Co.,, Battle l Creek, Mich. Read ''The Road to Melville" in pkgs. ,,
 Ever read the above letter? A new l one appears from time to time. They | are genuine, true, and full of human interest.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-16
VERDE PEACHES AT McKEES.
SAN FRANCISCO VETERINARY
 COLLEGE

Next session begins Sept. 18th. Cat alog free; apply pr. Chas. Keane, Pres ISIS Market st, $. r.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-16
A YAQUI OUTBREAK
 IN NORTHERN SONORA
At Least That Impression Prevails at
 The Fl Paso War Office.

Fl Paso, Aug. 15.-Twenty- five cav airy and fifteen foot soldiers were sent out from NOgales. Sonora today by the Mexican authorities upon receipts of news of Yaqui raid yesterday at the old MOntezuma copper camp in Sono- ra.
 An American named Rucker was ta- ken prisoner by the Indians, but es- capped. Two rurales who were return ing to the camp from Montezuma where they had gone with civil pris- oners, were killed by the Indians. A detachment of soldiers has also been sent to Montezuma camp from Naco- zari, Sonora. Indian disturbances in the Montezuma district have been ire quent since July l.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-16
COAL COMPANY FAILS
One of the Largest in the Pennsylvania
 Bituminous Region

Scranton, Penna., Aug. 15.-The Pennsylvania Coal and Coke company, one of the biggest mining companies in the bituminous coal fields of western Pennsylvania, went into the hands of receivers today. Judge Edwards of this city appointed-Thos. H. Watkins receiver on the application of the Scranton Trust company, trustee for the bond holders. which alleges that the company through it's lessee, the Pennsylvania, Beach Creek and East ern Coal company is unable to meet it's rental obligations.
 w. A. Lathrop, president of the company, gives the intrinsic value of
Arizona republican., 1908-08-16
THE OPENING SEASON OF CASTLE HOT SPRINGS
This Charming Resort Will Be Ready For Guests Late In October.

Castle Hot Springs. Aug. 14.-(Spe- cial Correspondence of The Republi- can.)-When the Castle Hot Springs hotel opens its doors for the coming season it will resemble the opening of new hotel, so extensive have been the improvements made during the summer. The grounds have been fur ther beautified and are really a mag nificent park. The driveway from the entrance to the office court is lined on both sides by pepper trees, palms and orange trees, as well as beds of beautiful flowers. a striking contrast to the mountain scenery en route from the railroad station. The first impression received is that of a beautiful oasis. designed by nature and improved upon by mans handiwork Of the new buildings, the first to come into view is the artistic bungalow, facing the rose garden. which was built for Mir. H. G. Lippincott of Phil adelphia. About two hundred feet away. overlooking the entrance to the stone house and with a superb view of Salvation Peak is another four room bungalow, to be occupied by a Chi cago family. The porch of this house is most pleasant and sufficiently large for a porch party. The interior is similar to that of the bungalows erect ed last year. having a pretty sitting room with a stone fire place, three bedrooms, commodious closets, hot and cold water, steam heat and cleo tric light. The third new bungalow is located on the terrace overlooking the main court. The entrance is by a winding walk which is cut through solid stone. The outlook from each room is excellent The bungalow col ony at the springs is increasing each year. many families remaining the en- tire season.
 Of the interior changes in the palm building of the hotel, the most strik- ing is the beautiful sitting room, fac ing both the main and palm courts. This room is finished in mission style, a huge stone fire place occupies the center of one end. The furnishings are also of mission design. The floor of polished birch offers opportunities for weekly dancing parties that will be a
Arizona republican., 1908-08-16
. Personal Mention

The following were the guests at the Hotel Adams yesterday: w. J. Gushlin, Los Angeles; F H. Leam ertz. Fl Paso; F. II. Moore, New York.
 At the Commercial yesterday were: Charles Markham, E. Shoemacker, New River.
 The following were at the Ford hotel: II. Bargman. Los Angeles; l. L. Fletcher, San Francisco; R. NJ. Peabody. Roosevelt; C. w. Com stock. Congress; Mark Thompson.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-16

If the carrier faiis 70 leave The Re. publican at your address any day noti- fy the office before noon and a spe- cial messenger will deliver it. We expect subscribers to get their paper every day in the year, and unless they advise us of poor service we cannot properly serve them. PHONE MAIN 47.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-16
MERRY WIDOW HAT
 HOW 10 MAKE 0Nt
Suggestions For the Home Manufac-
 ture of This Exquisite Creation.

This summer season is unqueston- ably dedicated to the merry widow hat, and in one form or another it's reign seems certain to prevail during the coming winter. It is therefore timely that the public should have all the in formation possible on the subject. It is a little late to undertake the con struction of the hat for present pur-
Arizona republican., 1908-08-16
DAILY FASHION TALKS
 BY HAY MANTon

tty negfigee to the
 wardrobe. It is
 charming made
 of the thin India
 silk illustrated
 bot it is also at
 tractive made
 from the simple a V ns and
 bstistes that are
 to Dc picked up for a song, also there a re some lovely cotton crepes in kimono designs that are iost A litfle bst heavier and that a re admirable for use at the seashore or the mountains. Any plain colored material makes an appropriate finish for a fig ured one. If the long kimono is n ct wanted 1t can De Cut off to make a short one in sacque style also there C an be seams over the shoul- dsrs or fronts and backscan be cut in one, as the width of the ma terialrenders de- sirable.
 F or the medium size will be required 83I yards of materi- al 24. 63l yards S2 or A inches wide if made without seams at shoulders; , yards A. 69l yards B or 5X yards A inches wide if made withseamsatt the shociders, with 24 yards of silk to r itrimming; 54 yards "A or 32 or lA yards A inches wide for short kimo-l no. A M ayI
 IA A@N
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-06-12
AnunGiO de subasta.
D0plrtlnOntO dlI IntlrIOr d PuOrto Rice.
BUREAU DE OBRAs PUBLICAs
O6oina del Ssspsristendente.
san Juan. z. P.R. Mavn 18.

San Juan, P. r. Mayo 13, 1908.
PfopoaiCione8 On plisgoH carradou para
lR Adjudication en- p6bliCa Bubanta do Las
explRnaCione1 do Kilometres. mas 8 mo.
NOS, de ID caEr0taTa CiaIeE-J Juana DiRs,
sDCCi6n VillalbR. .DiviHoriB, Bs admitir6n
on eatR Ofoins hasta Lar 10 Z. m. del dfa
10 de Junio, 1908, en- que Ss abrir6n p6.
bliCaments.
81 pEO1upuesto RpFoximRdo de las obrgs
agciGnde & $31, 10000.
Todog loG dat08 nOoeyarioB impreBog de
propoHiciones = centFAto1 inBtTuCcionOs &
los poEt0reE Be dRF6n On estR OfiCina. Tam
bi6n Bs faCilitaF6n azulOI de los pianos me
diants IN dsp6sito provisional de $40 que
Her6n EeOmbolGadOs al devolvsr diChoH
azileH.
ssrd cOndici6n eBenciRI del contFato que
81 contFatiata, 8 partiE del Uegundo mes
inolunive del plRzo para Il teEminsci6n dc
LOG trabajoB, ejsCute cadR mes obFaH pur
valor no men0r de $4,000 menBuaIeg.
La Administration Ba reuaPVa el dorO
Cho de reehazar cuslguieER todas lan pro-
ponicioneB do adjudicaE 81 contFato baio
otraH conaideraCione1 que las de pEacio 20
lamente.
POr ordsn del Cominionado del Interior,
J. J. JSnsenea dc ObraG P6blicaB.
32vA. No. 6.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-06-12
Alcohol para eDmbustIhIe.

OfreCemoG alcohol de 40 grades para
COmbuStibls & 25 centRvoB gallon.
No ofrece psligro nj tiene OlOr deEagra'
dable.
Experimsntado N con gran 6xito en- el
Rlumbrado, eatufas induBtTiaa divsraaE
Reune ventajal inRpEecia bleI BobTs laH
dsmkH sustanciRu limilaEss gsnsraImsnts
smplesdaB paFA quemRr.
EB el COmbustibls dc porveniE poE au
economfs, usguTidad limpisga.
Para II formes dirigirAe Z srsB. Sues. de
Roses y Co., wv.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-06-12

hiio de an rico fabricantO de Chicsgo, sal
v6 hRca POGO 10 vida an jsfs indio de ID
tribu Jonca Horse Esgle. que estAba
punto de ahogsTSe. Su acto de hsEoismo
ls ha coBtado la EuptuFa do dos de SOS cos
tillaB y una pneumonia.
81 jtfs Horse Esgla 10 traalad6 anoChe
la estsnciR en- qua hR sido Eaeogido Gu
daily, Reompafiado dc Glen mismbroB de ~
tribu, quisnsB 90 sntregaban diyeTIou
bAiIes gus, Sagdu sllos, debfAn acsIsraE ID
cursOi6n del enfsrmO, , le tfteci6 80 sRl
Yador 10 HIS,
Cudahy ls hizo ContsstaT que aprsoiabR
altamente 81 honor que Ho le hRcfa, psrO
que no podfs aCsptar Is ofsEta, poF impe
dirBelo les COstumbEeB crintiaraG
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-06-12
In indio saIvadO POI I'm americana
en- Oklahoma.
Ia grltltut del abOrIgOR.

Bliuu, Oklahoma. Mr.. John Cudahyi
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-06-12
EI alts del Iatigo en- ell Regents

Londrsu, JUNO de 1908 mir. Fi0d
Linduay, de Auntrslis, quien sOtd dando
exhibicionsB dc su hRbilidRd, con un laatl'
egO de 24 pies de largo, pFsctica algunaH
Vecss On 81 Regents Park De an latiga'
20 Mr., Lindsay quits IL csnila do uu ciga'
rFiIIo 4 nm hombTe. Es notable 81 aci sEto
de Mr.. Lindsay. A una diEtsncia de 20
piGI goIpsa rspOtidsments an blanco no
mayor de ana moneda de psniqueS, Mr..
Lindsay % tambi6u an sxpsTto lRnEador
de "bomeTang."
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-06-12

,-Ha rpgrseado dc los EHtado8 UnidoB,
On el "PhiladaIphia", el j6vsn SAturnino
Sierra FeijoO, obntentando IN tftulo do
maestro de tensduEfa dc libroH. Felicia
mos diCho j6ven , Su padre ol popular
sAtuEninO, que ven lOgEsdOs 1uS dsssOI'
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-06-12

LluViR. R..a.4.... o
Viento q las 9.OO .. N
II s q
Yiento maximO 1ssEl
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-06-12

-Ha Bido encoutFado en- una Ousva de
AguRs BusnaB, un Cartucho de install que
alberto Es vic que contents IN psTgamino
que tEaduCido dsCfa, IoB 6niCoI trhj1 Dc
Ultima moda r6lido1 = bRrAtog, son l08 dc
p. sChiga y Comp. PlazS BaldoEiOty,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-06-12
TREASURY DEPARTMENT OF PORTO RICO.
sUBAsTA PUBLICA.
BIENEs INMUEBLEs

En- la Cocturfa de Rentas
dc 1905 suent vendidos los meor
las Intenas
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-06-12
Contribuciones y galta
aproximados.

Fueden detaes
Ell
vendda
el
das Ggunes Sebastian PuertoR 1905
AprobadO Gromer-TreasureT : - " ~ "
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-06-12
lUontinUa On L p6ginR q.

In OgtA impEsnta 6 VO1do a p9O7i
pSIi6diOo Visjo { $500 Iou 46 kilol f,.s
quintah
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-12-26

INTO his bedroom. Hurting his long,
shivering frame upon the bed, he tried
10 shut out the enticing call Of the
thing Of death. How long he quivered
there. %shuddering and struggling, he
could not have told. In the end-and as
suddenly as he had hed-he leaped up
and with a shrill laugh dashed back
into the other room.
There was no hesitation in his body
now. With a maniacal glee he rushed
upon the devilish contrivance in the
corner, tearing the ak from its place
with ruthless hands, Throughout the
building rang the sounds Of smashing
wood, furious blows Of steel upon
wood, and high above the din arose
the laugh Of Elias broom. In two min
utes the guillotine lay in chips and
splinters about the room.
Dropping back against the wall, wet
with perspiration, a triumphant grin
upon his face. Elias surveyed the
wreckage. His muscles relaxed and
his eyes lost the dread that had filled
them. The smile actually grew into
an expression of sweetness and peace
that his face had never known before.
as ne staggered TO a chair a great
sigh Of relief broke from his lips.
"There!" he gasped, ITS over; it's
over! My head is on my shoulders
it really is after ALL 1t is not rolling
into the corner-no, no! BY my head
my own head. too-it was a close call
for you, Elias broom. Now III take
what comes. I'll wait for james Ban
semer! I'll stick 1t out to the end. Ii
he comes, he'll find me here, I've
conquered the internal death that
stood waiting so long for me in that
corner, and l never suspected 1t either,
How zeal it was to mel 1t stood there
and waited for me to come. 1t knew
that l would come sooner or later
But I've smashed it. It's gone! It'll
not thereI'
With eager hands he gathered NJ
the pieces ot wood and cast them int
the stove. AS the remains Of tina
frightful minister Of death cracked
and spit with defeated venom Ella
broom calmly pulled on his worn dress
ing gown, lighted his pipe and cocke'
his feet upon the stove rail-, a seren
look In his eyes. a chuckle in hi
throat.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-12-26

uues
"Jane. let me take you away from
here" began Graydon, observing her
pallor.
'sNo: let me stay. 1t can't matter,
Graydon. I want to look at him again
and again" she said shrinking back as
If the whole world We're staring at her.
By the most prodigious effort she re-
gained control Of her fleeing composure.
II was a trying moment
Hes worth millions" said broom.
at win be worth while for you to-
"Nos' she exclaimed p%assionately
do you think | viii present myself to
him after he has cast me of? No-a
thousand times, no."
AT that instant the party Of six hur-
riedly arose to leave the place. The
tall man with the gray hair-the hand
soonest man Of all-was staring boldly
at James averted face, now red with
consciousness. AS he passed her in
going out of the room his look grew
more iDsistent. She glanced up, and a
faint smile crossed his face.
Handsome girl" he remarked to
the man behind him. and then he
passed out of her sight, perhaps for
ever.
THE woman with him" cried Jane,
her eyes following the beautiful crea-
ture at his side-"is she my motherT'
NO said Graydon, ayerting his
eyes to avoid her expression; "she is
r his wife"
, broom waited until the party was
r out of the restaurant before uttering q
! word.
Inside of two years | have pointed
out two fathers to their children
I yours and his, Jane, Your mothers
8 are dead. There isn't much choice al
!. to fathers. If | were you. I'd say
$ had the better of the bargain. TAX
}, an old mans advice, both Of you, anC
o let bygones be bygones. Start If,
e now. just rs If nothing had happene'
V before. and get every atom of happi
y ness out of 1t that you can. Don't yol
S two pay for the sins of your fathers.
II couldn't live in New York If h
were living here" murmured Jane
"Hey, waiter, your BILL said broom
with sudden ~harshness.
It was showing and the wind wa
blowing 4 gale when they emerge
IS from the place. Jane hung heavil
e upon G~raydon's arm. he could fet
er that she was sobbing. he did NJ
Of dare to look into her face, but be fe
something cruelty triumphant surgiI
ar In his heart. Elias broom waited u
til their cab came up. Then he ofer'
IN his hand to both h%esitatingly, ey'
be timidly.
er Good night. Be happy. There
ld nothing else left for you but thI
ed Graydon, when you write to your I
lis Their give him my love-"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-12-26

- square. The chill in his
- marrow was not from
the blizzard that swept down upon
him. The gaunt gray look in his face
was not that of hunger or want. There
was fever in his brain and chill In his
heart He had forgotten James trivial
tragedy. His one overwhelming thought
was of James Bansemer.
The heavy ulster was unbuttoned, and
the snowhakes pelted in against his
neglected shirt front. A doorman call
ed his attention to the oversight. He
came to himself, drew the coat close
about his long frame and hurried or
down Fifth avenue. The storm was so
vicious that he boarded a crosstown
car at Forty-second street. A man ell
bowed him il the narrow vestibule. He
looked up and gasped aloud in sudden
terror. An instant later he laughed at
his fears. The man was not James
Bansemer. A cold perspiration started
out over his body, however. Through
his brain there went racing the ever
revolving cry;
Hell come straight to me-straight
to melp
The hour was not late, but the biz
gard had driven the crowds from the
streets. Eighth avenue sidewalks were
deserted except for the people who
were obliged to brave the storm. As
broom hurried south to his lodgings be
became possessed of a racking BELLE
that some one was following close upor
his heels-some one who was rushing
up to deal him a murderous blow In thu
back. The old nan actually broke int
a frantic run in covering the last hal
block.
1t was not until he was In his rooms
with the door bolted. that he could RI
himself Of the dread. The Ere haI
gone out, and the light was low. HI
teeth chartered and his hand shook a
he raised the wick in the lamp. Tn
palsy Of inekplicable fear was upo
him. Kneeling before the stove, he b
gan to rebuild the Gre. His back wa
toward the door, and he turned a
anxious face In that direction froI
time to time. Footsteps on the stat
way sent a chill through his gauI
frame. They passed on up the ne'
flight. but he waited breathlessly unit
be heard the door Of the apartmeI
" above slam nolsIiy.
For half an hour he sat huddled
! front Of the stove without removir
r his hat and ulster
Course the luekr' he was saying on
4 and over again TO himself. sometim'
4 aloud. "Why should be have q pa
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-12-26
CHAPTER XXI.

RAYDON was mystifed
and not a little upset by
this almost p%eremptory
summons from the old
man. He hurried over
IN nroomie ma r+ars +ho
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-12-26

stood for a few mo.
ments in the hurtling
snowstorm, abstractedly
gazing toward Longacre
square. The chill in his
marrow was not from