davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-11-16
AMERICAN WOMEN REALIZE THE
 SIGNIFICANCE OF DEATH.
Love of Emery has Legitimate
 Basis.

From time to time the charge Is much on dress. The extravagapce of our sisters, wives and sweethearts Is supposed to be leading us somewhere notably. we think, in the case of the last named, to the altar. Recently the wife of a British consul engaged in the social life of the east charged that the whole panic of 1907 was brought about by the extravaganza of American wives. This is going some" for wife ly extravaganza. but we like to hear charges of this kind made, since they add to the gaiety of life and of na- tiOns.
 The truth is that American wives and American women generally are not more extravagant than those of any other nation-certainly not more so than the local conditions warrant. Our American women are smart women, and they realize very keenly the sig nificance of dress. They do not re- quire a doctor of science tell them that the end and aim of nature in in stilling a love of finery in the female heart is to produce that sex difference and sex charm which macs for the perpetuity of the race. Emery fasci- mates the male, and, what Is better. holds him after he is fascinated; and it is on this truth as much as on any other that the charm and perpetuity of the home is based. No scientist, philosopher or social reformer of any sort would advocate a modification of this physical attractiveness to the det- riment of the race, and there are no necessary bounds to extravaganza along the line which are not already set by social conditions-sOcial opin- ion for one thing, social poverty for another.
 The wisest thing that has been said scientifically on this subject is that sex diversity and not sex identity is the point That boys and girls, men and women. should be as far apart in their taste and ideals of dress as they can be. in order that they may be mu- tally more attractive to each other, is probably the first law of nature.
 Beauty is the point. and we should advocate and forward it in every way. Teach ypur boys and girls to love manners. dress, ornament as well as physical strength, agility and skill. Tell them what ornament is for. Give them an idea of how nature is really
Arizona republican., 1908-11-16
Rockefeller No More
 A Dyspeptic.

So many digestive disorders afflict men and women now that a select prescription has been secured from great Battle Creek specialist who of fers if freely to those who can not take sanitarium treatment. Its use for a few weeks is said to completely restore the di- gestive functions. increase the strength and cure nervous ness, insomnia and all symp- toms of distressing nature due to such disorders. Mix these ingredients together, shake well and take one or two teaspoonfuls after each meal. One ounce compound es- sence Cardiol. two ounces es- sence of Pepsin and two ounces syrup of Ginger. One of four best known druggists, to whom the above was submitted, states positively that a more effective and harmless prescription could not be filled by any one, and that it is familiarly known as the Rockefeller Cure" Promi- nent druggists will be the in gredients from their jobber. al though most of them keep it in stock.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-16
What It Means to Be Shut Up on a
 Farm.

What It Means to Be Shut Up. on a
 Farm.
 In the November American Nigga zine a farmer who lives west of Dodge City, Kas., writes about the trials of life in the country. It is serious letter, well worth the at tention of President Roosevelts com mission, appointed to investigate the life of farmers:
 If you've never lived on a farm. especially in the west. you can't understand what it means to be shut up here. I've tried to get the old folks to move into town-ft's a pretty fair place now-but they're old and don't care. So I've made up by mind to stay. I've watched other farms and farm families. and I've seen our history repeated, time after time. But now some are learning. once In a while I see farmers putting bath tubs and furnaces in their houses We have a bath tub l bought it the day I was twenty-one. Mother'd never used one. The girls always had wanted a bath tub. They'd read "f them in magazines or some place. You folks in cities can't appreciate how big those little things are to us."
Arizona republican., 1908-11-16
HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS

has proven to be the "sick mans friend" and you'll find it excellent in cases of Poor Appetite, indigestion, Dyspepsia, Costiveness, Female Ills, Grippe, Colds and Malaria, Fever and Ague.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-16
THERE'S NJ TROUBLE
 WITH TIE JAPANESE
This County, Merely Expressed a Pardonable Curiosity in Relation to Manchuria.

Washington, Nov. 15.-Denial is made both at the White House and the state department that there is any riction with Japan over an al leged attempt tc force Japan to show her hand regarding her intentions in Manchuria. It is denied that any de- mand or request of this nature has been made.
 It is stated that an effort has been made to secure 9 more definite state ment from Japan touching her posi- tion in MancFU-ia, she having given more definite assurances to other countries having interests in Man chdria than to the United States.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-16

It Is CrystaIIized Cactus Candy, That makes the world seem bright. Then keep box handy Of crystaIlized canoy To keep you feeling right And if there is girl expecting That you will call tonight,
 If you want @ kiss that
 is brim full of bliss, get 4 package of Capitalized Candy
 at Donofrso.'
Arizona republican., 1908-11-16
SAVED IN TIME.

Seattle. Nov. 15.-The tug pioneer and the army quartermaster's tug General Thomas got their lines to the steamer Perdita tonight just as she was drift ing onto the rocks at Middle Point and saved probable loss Of life and the de- struction of the vessel A terrific gale was blowing
Arizona republican., 1908-11-16

depending upon them to make better men, and women-the better men and women of the future-they will un- questionably take more hearty in terest in the development of them selves, their arms. legs. chests, the beauty of their voices. the erectness of their carriage and all that makes for manly and womanly health and charm. The November Delineator.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-16
Hall Gaines First visi. to Rossett

I should have described Rossetti, at that time as a man who looked quite ten years older than his actual age (52) of full middle height and in
 clining to corpulence, with q round face that ought, one thought, to be ruddy but was pale; with large gray eyes that had a steady introspective look and were surmounted by broad
Arizona republican., 1908-11-16
THE SPECIAL SESSION.
A Positive Announcement Made by Mr
 Taft Yesterday.

Washington, Nov. 15.-That a spe- cial session of congress win be called soon after March I to take up the mat ter of tariff revision became known positively today when MT. Taft, after spending day at the White House, stated that he intended to call a spe- cial session soon after his inaugura tiOn.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-16
THE ABRUzz|-ELK|NS
 ENGAGEMENT IS DEF
A Positive Statement by the Senator
 That There Is None.

Stephen B. Elkins made q positive statement tonight that no engagement exists between the Duke dAbruzzi and his daughter. He says his daughter desires the statement made to the pub lie to that effect.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-16

clearly penciled ridge over the nose. which was well cut and had breath ing nostrils resembling the nostrils of a high bred horse, writes Hall Caine in Appleton's Magazine for November
Arizona republican., 1908-11-16
BE PERSUADED

to get a bottle of the Sitters today and give it a fair chance to restore your stomach to a normal condition, to stimulate the liver and kidneys and to C3en up the cloEsed bowels, and we know it will not disappoint Nnn For s Nears
Arizona republican., 1908-11-16
A SALE. PERHAPs-A rumo,

oHLEI FEHTNPo-A TumOr IO IHt effect that the Copperosity mines of the Cast Grande district have been sold to Iowa capitalists for s4O0,O00 is cur rent in Florence, says the Blade. but we were unable to obtain particulars up to the time of going to press.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-16
AUTo-TRAIN COLLISION.

Sacramento, Nov. 15.-The son of c. NJ. Derby. a prominent business man, three years old, was killed and MT and Mrs. Derby both badly in
Arizona republican., 1908-11-16

Linger longer over it; let it be steaming hot from the carthen pot; and the loveliest woman pour 1t.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-16
In Our Sc Counter

Silk Mucilage, regular 1Oc size; Writing Tablets, sold elsewhere at 1Oc; Drawing Crayons. one dozen assorted in box; Pocket Mirrors, handy and serviceable; Can Openers, good quality. spe- cial value; Mouse Traps, the kind that catch the mice. and many other handy things for 5c that cost 10c everywhere else in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-16

jured this afternoon when an auto struck a freight train.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-16
Carpets &Rugs|
DavenpOrtS

Upholstered in leather or cloth, finished in early English, weathered oak and golden oak. The most useful as well as the most ornamental piece of furni- ture made. Our prices range upward from
 $45.OO
Arizona republican., 1908-11-16

Your grocer returns your money II Jou desf Ls Sehillinr's Best; we pay him
Arizona republican., 1908-11-16

Crepe Paper, assorted colors.. extra quality; Willow Baskets, just the thing for picnics; Toi- let Soap, perfumed. pkgs. in box; Photo and Card Racks; Hooks and Eyes, card of doz- en; Black Headed Pins. 100 in box.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-16
BuffetS

Our 'Delmonico" is the best Buffet for the money ever shown on any sales floor in this city. It is built for wear as well as for it's appearance, and is solidly constructed, beau tifully designed and finished in the real mission effect and in the golden oak.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-19
ODDS AND ENDS.

Mark Redden yesterday received by express from Clay Center. Neb., a shipment of blooded chickens.
 Nightwatchman Easterwood ran out a bunch of ten hobos Friday night The hobo business is picking up again. It has been pretty quiet for a week or more.
 Jim McFadden arrived yesterday from Cline for few days visit
 H. W. Newcomer. whose unaccOunt- able absence caused much alarm among his friends this week, returned home safely yesterday morning. It transpires that he had merely taken a trip to the Gila river with friend and had neglected to inform his friends of his intentions.
 Mir. and Mrs. Norman Walters of GOldfield. Nev., are the guests of A. l.. Winsor and wife.
 Miss Emma French entertained her Sunday school class yesterday after noon.
 Among the Tempe knights who at tended the open session of Phoenix lodge Friday night were pr. R. H. H. Blome, Prof. G. M. Frizzell Dr. Burt Ogburn, Earl Brown and E. w. Grif- fen.
 Miss Susan Blough of St. Joseph Mo-. arrived here yesterday for visit with friends.
 Congregational church, T. F. Bol- ger. pastor.-Sunday school at 10 a. m. D. c. Burk superintendent: Dorning worship at II o'clock preaching by the pastor; Junior Endeavor Society at 2:30 D. m; Senior Endeavor Society at o'clock.
 The net proceeds from "A Night in Dixie given Friday night at the Con gregational church by its young peo- pie. was s1400. Half of this will go to the Women's Temperance Union and the remaining half to the Young Peoples Society.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-19
What the Rich Eat.

In "The Metropolis" by Upton Sin clair. the American Magazine Cbegin- ming in its January number). has got hold of a very interesting piece of work. Probably nothing has been written which gives more details of the life of the idle rich in and about New York City. After describing the arrangements made for a Society luncheon MT. Sinclair proceeds to tell what was eaten. He says: Some one had work hard over the ordering of this lunch-to secure the maximum of explosive effect. They called it 'topsy- -turvy' luncheon. IL began with ice cream. nodded in fancy shapes and then buried in white of egg and baked brown. Then there was a turtle soup thick and green and greasy; and then horror of horrors-a great steaming plum pudding. It was served in a strange phenomenon of a platter. with six long silver legs; and the waiter set in front of Robbie Walling and lifted the cover with a sweeping gesturs- and then removed it and served it himself Montague had about made up his mind that this was the end. and began to fill up on bread and butter. when there appeared cold as paragus, served in individual silver holders resembling andirons. Then appetite now sufficiently whetted- there came quail. in piping hot little casseroles; and. then half a grapefruit set in block of ice and filled with wine: and then little squab duck lings. bursting fat. and an artichoke,
 
 as if to crown the audacity-huge thick slices of roast beef, Montague had given up long agO-he could keep no track of the deluge of food which poured forth. And between all the courses there were wines of precious brands, tumbled r-skelter-sherry and port, champagne and claret and liqueur."
Arizona republican., 1908-01-19
Three Automobiles Stuck at an Early
 Hour Yesterday Morning.

Three automobile parties from Phoe- nix who attended the tennis dance here Friday evening had a variety of experiences at an early hour yesterday morning and the next time they come to Tempe for a dance they will prob ably come by train or will leave the machines on the other side of the river as a result of the Knowledge they acquired through their early morning experience.
 The dance closed at 11:30 in con formity with normal rules and regula- tions but by the time the three parties were made up and the first machine reached the river it sometime after midnight. The machine no sooner struck the water than it buclled and finally died altogether. A man re- turned to town and secured the aid of a man and team from Tom Argue. A rescue was affected and as the man was returning home the second ma chine hove into sight lt followed the footsteps of the first one and likewise swamped in tho sand and water. Again the team of mules was pressed into service and the second machine was hauled to dry land. The man and team made a third start home when the man heard another auto coming He waited to see what would happen and if happened. The third one got no farther than the other two and for the third time the mules got down and
Arizona republican., 1908-01-19
OFFICERS INSTALLED.

At a meeting of the Woodman Circle Meda Grove, No. s, held in Andre hall Tuesday evening. the following off cers were installed: Guardian, SoV J. F. Haigler; adviser Sov. Thomas Dem nes; past guardian. Sov. B. Matley: attendant. Sov. F. Nichols; clerk. Sov. R. c. Andre; banker. Soy. Theo. Dick erson: inside sentinel. Sov. J.-E. Sur geOn; outside sentinel. Sov. P. Doll; physician, pr. R. L. Alexander: man. agers. Sovereigns Corbell, Mahan and Knight.
 Following the installation refresh mcnts were served, and the evening declared q pronounced success by the officers and members. The next meeting will be held January 2Sth, 1908, at 2:3O D. m.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-19
TEMPE
THE YOUTH SKIPPED.
He Made His Escsne From Jail Some
 tiuSe Fr.oA, Night.

The hearing of the Mexican boy which was set for yesterday morning at To- o'clock did not occur as expect ed. There was good excuse for an in definite postponement of the hearing, however. for the very good reason that it was discovered at an early hour yesterday morning that the bird had flown The boy was arrested in Phoe- nix Friday charged with having stolen a quantity of goods from man he had been working for about Christmas time, but no trace was found of him until his arrest Friday He was brought over from Phoenix and plead ed not guilty. His hearing was set for 10 o'clock Saturday morning and he was taken to jail by Constable Sigala. Arriving there the lad made plain tive plea to the constable not to be locked up in a cell and out of the kindness of his heart the constable complied with the request and merely locked him in the jail corridor. At an early hour yesterday morning it was found that sometime during the night the bars in the window of the room had heen pried off and the lad had fled hence. It is suspected from the fact that the boy was small, that he was hardly able to accomplish these results without the aid of out side assistance which he probably had from the sympathetic hand of some friend.
 Hodnett and Carr, resident under takers and embalmers. Phone 179.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-19
CALLED ON HELP.

The party of Tempe men who left here this week for Gila river on a hunting tour were not only armed with guns and ammunition of all kinds but were also provided with a permit from Agent Alexander to hunt on the reservation. MT Alexander added in the permit that in case help was need ed the party was authorized to call up
 on the Indian police and all the In dians on the reservation if necessary. A member of the party who returned last evening in advance of the others. reports that there was game in abun
 dance but before any quantity of it was slain it became necessary to take
Arizona republican., 1908-01-19
swAMPEo IN THE RIVER.

Hodnett and Carr, resident under takers and embalmers. Phone 179.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-19
THE TENNIS DANCE.

The dance given in Curry hall Fri day evening by the Normal Tennis As sociation and for the benefit of it. was a decidedly successful affair. In the neighborhood of sixty couples were in attendance and it was evident that everyone of them enjoyed the dance to the fullest possible extent. Very sat- isfactory music was supplied by Oaks and Massie of Phoenix and the associ- ation cleared a neat little sum by its efforts
Arizona republican., 1908-01-19

dug. Satisfying himself that there were no more machines that would require help, the man with the team hied his way homeward for the third time and was not again disturbed during the balance of the night
Arizona republican., 1908-01-19

GILLETT THE TAILOR has just received by DIRECT IMPORTATION, fine line of SCOTCH WOOlENS, suitable for early spring wear. Call and see them at r West Adams St.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-19

FOR SALE-Good HOO pound horse sound and true, displaced by motor cycle. See Griffen Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-19

advantage of the thoughtful agents clause in the permit and press into service a squad of police and several dozen aborigines.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-26
Minimum temperature -. s.
PraclnltaflOn - 200
Corn and wheat region BuIIetin.
DISTRICT.

For the twenty-four hours ending at 8
a. M, 18th meridian time, Thursday, June
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-26
stock In sight.

Receipts OF live stock ~ the five principal
western markets yesterday:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-26
Total r~eceipts...
The disposition of the days receipts was
as follows, each buyer purchasing the num-
Total

Total .,............ l,lSS lUo9O $500
CATTLE-Receipts Of cattle this morning
were very light and as the run this week
has been by no means burdensome every
one was looking for an active market al
strong 10 higher prices. In this they were
disappointed as directly the opposite was
The market on beef steers instead Of
being active was extremely dull' buyers
not appearing to care whether they got any
additional supplies this week or not AT
the same time prices were not so very
much different from those which preVailed
yesterday. 1t took, however. a go9d desi
few cattle on sale than on most days When
the run Is large.
The market on COWS and helfers was very
slow and dull and with the trade in about
the same condition as the steer trade.
Packers did not appear to want very many
or TO want them badly enough to bid. on
the stuff. The result was that a good desl
OF time was spent before a clearance was
effected. Some of the more desirable kinds
might be quoted as steady, while sellers
In not az few instances claimed that they
pared with yesterday, but 1t will be re-
membered that yesterdays market was
stockers ana feeders were in light supply
this morning, but the demand was also
| contracted. the trade being slow and dull
throughout. The fact is the market, espe'
/ ciaily on light stock cattle, has been
asing of every day this week and Is safely
possibly 25c lower than last week.
Quotations on cattle: Good to choice
corn-fed steers. S&@sa %; fair to good
corn-fed steers, S5.00d6 on; good n choice
COWS and heifers, 81 .50d6 %; fair to good
cows and he'fers, A.o0q4.Fo; common TO fa'I
stockers and feeders. 81 .75d5.O o fair 70 soot
Ftockers and feeders. s4.O0d4.75: common e
fair stockers and feeders, B.25q4.Ooi stock
helfers. S3.0oa3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-26
ARMY CALLS FOR DOCTORS
ORers Good Positions to Young Men
who Can Pass Medical
Test,

Lieutenant Colonel w B. Davis, chief
surgeon OF the Department OF the Mis-
souri,, is anxious for a number OF young
Omaha doctors and graduates of medical
colleges to take the examination on August
3, for positions in the Medical corps Of the
United States army.
The successful candidates will at once
lie appointed first heutenants in the Medi-
cal Reserve Corps and ordered to Wash
ington, d. c., on October !, for an eight
months course in the army school," says
Colonel Davis. Upon the conclusion of
the course another examination will be
made and all students officers. who pass
it will receive their commissions as first
l%ieutenants in the medical corps Of the
army.
"The pay Of a first lieutenant in the
medical corps is 1900. It seems TO me
that this opportunity should be tempting
to young physicians. Applicants must be
between % and 80 years of age, and have
had one years experience as a physician
or equivalent practice in a hospital"
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-26

SHEEP-Receipts of sheep this morning
were not very large, but considering the
condition Of the market. plenty large
enough and some to spare. The trade was
a repetition OF the market yesterday and
the day before, that is It was so extremely
slow and duh that II hardly deserved to
be called a market. It appeared as II the
packers did not want the sheep at all, or
Z they did they wanted them at way
lower prices, AS a matter Of fact no one
tried very hard to buy anything in the
morning and the forenoon dragged along
with not enough trading TO really estab-
lish quotations or make a market.
The fact that Chicago came way lower.
some messages quoting a decline Of as
much as CSC, did not help matters any at
this point. A bunch OF oregon yearlings
sold at SAB, as against 500 on Tuesday
for the same stuff. Another lot Of Oregon
yearlings that sold at A.75 on Tuesday an
at $3.50 yesterday went at SL25 today. 4
few feeder lambs sold at $3.50. with wetlers
at $500, but the trade generally, as noted
above, was almost at a standstill, with
prices right around 25c lower.
Quotations on fed sheep and lambs: Good
10 choice spring lambs, ~t6.00d6.5O; good "a
choice shorn lambs. S5.0005. 25; fair 10 good
shorn lambs, I.HOd6. 90: stock lambs. 81 50d
100; good 10 choice shorn yearlings. 81 2bd
40; fair 10 good shoTn yearlines. t4.0m' 2.
good TO choice shorn wethers. sl.00Qi %
fair TO good shorn wethers. 81 50dA01; good
10 choice shorn ewes. 35fd4O0;. fair T.
good shorn ewes, S3.oOa3.5o; culls snc
bucks, S2.O0n300.
RapFaaanfaTHv ga1aa.