davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-01-23
ARTICLES or INCORPORATION
 OF THE THUNDER MOUNTAIN CONNER CAL MINING AND MILLING
 COMPANY.

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS. That we, whose hands are hereunto affixed, do hereby asso- ciate ourselves together for the pur- pose of forming a corporation under the
Arizona republican., 1903-01-23
LOST AND FOUND

I|~-~->IT--.----~- old Roman gold chain brace
 let. Return to Republican office; re-
 ward.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-23
HySk3&k3skNBtE B POPULAR WANTS 5 8&K8&&Ss&&s8f3&e1&e@f ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

WANTED-GirI for general hOusework; good wages; no washing. 452 North First avenue. ED-Saleswoman; experienced preferred: moderate wages to begin; permanent position and good pay to the right person. Address ". F., Re publican. WANTEp-Pantryg girl at the English kitchen. WANTED-A barber. Apply at Oasis saloon. Five Points. WANTED-Competent help. Inquire al The Leland, Adams street, opposite Adams hotel
Arizona republican., 1903-01-23

Total expenses for month of November. 1902 ..............S4,52 527 50 The financial report of the superin- tendent of the prison for the month of November. 1902. is as follows: Total earnings and receipts $4QO.53. Average attendance of prisoners 2SO.. ... Cross per capita cost $16.15. and thc gross per capita per diem cost 53.S cents.
 The net expense for the month was s4.126.97 and the net daily per capita cost was .49.
 There being s3.O96.53 in the prison fund, all claims were ordered paid from said prison fund except vouchers Nos. l. 6. ', 10 and 8, amounting to S1431.68, which were paid out of the general fund
 There being no further business, the board adjourned.
 F. J. BENNETT.
 Secretary. Office of the Board of Control.
 Phoenix Ariz., Dec. 22. 1902. The board met at 10 o'clock a. m. Present: Governor Alexander O. Bro die. chairman: w. r. Nichols, auditor and E. J. Bennitt citizen member and secretary.
 Application for parole of Fred Irvine, with recommendations from superin- tendent of the territorial prison, was received, and. after careful considera- tion. the board recommended that the parole be granted.
 There being no further business, the board adjourned.
 E. J. BENNETT.
 Secretary. Office or the Board of Control.
 Phoenix, Ariz., Dec. %, 1902. The board met at 10 o'clock a. m. Present: w. F. Nichols, auditor. and F.. J. Bennitt, citizen member and sec retary; W. F. Nichols acted as chair man.
 Application for the parole of William Ewing, with recommendations from the superintendent of the territorial prison. was received, and, after careful consideration, the board recommended that parole be granted.
 In accordance with the published notice, the board received bids for fur nishing supplies to the insane asylum for the quarter beginning January 1st, 1903, and ending March 31st, 1903. The bids were opened in the presence of a number of the bidders.
 Bids were received from Milton Berryman Mercantile Company, Wake lin Grocer Co.,, Goldman x Co., J. w Doris, P. T. Hurley, A. Weller, s. J Tribolet, Phoenix Flour Mills, Capito Mills A. J. Peters & Co.,. Phoenix Wood and Coal Co, Pioneer Truck Co. M. Goldwater Ss Bro.. and H. A. Dieh Shoe Co.
 After listing all bids in the bid book and comparing the same. the board awarded the contracts for the supplies to the following named bidders, theil bids being the best and lowest: Pro visions and sundries to Milton Berry man Mercantile O.: mill supplies tC Phoenix Flour Mills; butchers sup plies to s. J. Tribolet; wood to the Pic neer Truck Co.,; dry goods and clothing to M. Goldwater & Bro., and shoes tl the H. A. Diehl Shoe Co.
 There being no further business, th' board adjourned.
 r. J. BENNITT,
 Secretary
Arizona republican., 1903-01-23

F. J. BENNETT.
 Secretary. Office of the Board of Control.
 Phoenix, Ariz.. Dec 3, 1902 The board met at 10 o'clock a. m Present: Governor Alexander O. Bro die, chairman; w. F. Nichols, auditor: and l.. J. Bennitt, citizen member and secretary.
 The reports and accounts from the territorial prison were received by the board.
 The reports from the prison officials were read and placed on file. The prison claims for the month end ing November 90, 1902, for supplies and
Arizona republican., 1903-01-23
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS

OF THE MEETINGS OF THE BOARD OF CONTROL OF ARIZONA, HELD DURING THE MONTH OF DECEMBER, 1902
Arizona republican., 1903-01-23

The lingering guest would doubtless be surprised to learn that his lOnggoinS is often regarded as a shortcoming.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-23
SITUATIONS WANTED

A man handy with tools wants job at any kind of work at once. H. r. H.. Republican office. BOY wants work of any kind. Call at 145 South First street. WANTED-Position clerking in grocer store or driving delivery wagon, <. V. Spencer.
 WANTED-Iu borrow for a term of years from principal S5,OOO to Sl0'OOo on first mortgage farm land and water security. Address Security, Republican office. WANTED-S Situation by man to work about house. Address NJ, Republican office
 WANTED-A situation by gentleman as nurse. Address M, Republican office. SITUATION wanted by a lady to take care of one or two children. Apply 22O East Madison. street. WANTED-Worll on ranch by man and wife; two years experience. Address Rancher. Republican office. WANTED-Care of children. Mrs. H. Shumal,er. Phoenix. A PLACE in mining camp by man and wife: wife as cock; man in any ca pacity. H. Byrne, Adams hotel, 2 Monroe.
 REFINED young woman of excellent family would like position as com panion or nurse to invalid. Nurse Republican office. WANTED-Position as cook by Japan ese; family or mining camp. Address 9. Republican office.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-23
Office of the Board of Control.

Phoenix, Ariz. Dec. 1, 1902. The board met at 10 o'clock a. m. Present: Governor Alexander O. Bro die. chairman; w. F. Nichols, auditor, and E. J. Bennitt, citizen member anG secretary.
 The following claims were examined and approved for payment as provided for in Paragraph 3569, R. $. of 1901: F. D. Lane, salary as clerk of board of control for month or November, 1902 ..................Sf Sf5 .O0 E. J. Bennitt, secretary, postage stamps furnished board of con- The regular monthly claims from the territorial insane asylum for salaries and supplies for the month of Novem- ber. 1902, were examined and approved for payment. as provided for in Para graph 2622, R. :. of 1901. as follows:
 SAI.AR IFS.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-23

Total expenses for month of November 1902 02.................S2.S7 SS There being S1.46S.92 in the insane asylum fund. the balance, amounting to $1,4O5.96 was paid by warrant on the general fund.
 The following claims for expense and maintenance of the capitol building and grounds were examined and ap- proved for payment from the capitol building fund
 A. c. Stark, salary as janitor, November, 1902 ..........s S5. co Geo. H. Smith. care capitol grounds. November 1902. ....... 156 30 Phoenix Light and Fuel Co, sup plies. November. 1902. 37.5S E. J. Bennitt, secretary, freight on supplies s...-..-.-............ 59 8 The following claims for improve ment at the insane asylum were ap- proved for payment from the insane asylum improvement fund, as pro- vided for in Act 62, Sec. i, laws of 1901 No. of
 Claim. Amount. Ezra w. Thayer, supplies $ 234 B Talbot & Hubbard, supplies 19O. .S3 3 H. ". Ryder, supplies. S4.7S D. H. Burtis. supplies.. 94. 75 L. Booth & Sons, machinery
 as per contract, and sup
 plies ........ ................ 2.467.04 Smith & Anthony Co.,,
 kitchen supplies ........... PA. 67 F.. J. Bennitt. secretary,
 freight on supplies s........ 1862 Clinton Campbell, balance
 on contract and supplies $40. 90 9 Sanders & Beals, hauling
 machinery ........ ......... 35 .OO Iotal ..-.-..- ...............S4,ZIO.2 24 The following claims for improve mcnts al the territorial prison were ex- amined and approved for payment from the territorial prison Gmprove- menO fund, as provided for in Act No. II, laws of 1901:
 No of
 Claim. Amount. IS Talbot X Hubbard. supplies .s161 go 1I John GandolfO, supplies. 79.7 IS F. F. Sanguinetti. supplies 72 5S l9 Yuma Lumber Co.,. supplies. 6S 10 70 Ezra w. Thayer, supplies.. 63. 30 2l Wm. NJ. Griffith. sUperintend-
 ent. sundries ............. 62 9S There being no further business the board adjourned.
 F. J. BENNETT,
 Secretary
 Office of the Board of Control.
 Phoenix Ariz Dee 2 1QO1
Arizona republican., 1903-01-23

TO. RENT-Furnished rooms. 14J $.
 Second avenue.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-23

TWO sunny rooms with private kit chen: half block from cars; five mln- utes from city hall; location Unsur passed for health. 1i42 East Jefferson street.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-23

nice clean connecting rooms for housekeeping. 332 North Fifth st.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-23

TOR SALE-Indian beads, Radea reeds
 and fancy goods. Mrs. Ella Hill, Q South Second street.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-23

or delicacies for the poor and sick can be left at the rooms Of the Women's Christian Temperance Union, corner of Monroe and Central Ave. They will be carefully distri- Luted. Those in need please call.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1903-06-04
EMPLOY EES GIVE
BIG RECEPTION.

Mr.. Henry A. Dix, the successful
wrapper manufacturer, of Millville,
sailed on Thursday for Europe,
where he will spend much of the sum-
mer, and Wednesday night the en-
ployees of his factories in Bridgeton.
Millville, Vineland and Carmel gave
him warm reception and God-speed.
The whole affair was big surprise
to Mr.. Dix. The employees gathered
at the big Casino in Union Lake Park,
Millville, the Bridgeton employees
going over in two special cars accom-
panied by the Liberty Band The
Vineland employees were also accom-
panied by band.
The guests ell went direct to the
Park, where later Mr.. Dix was
brought upon some pretext and he
was greatly surprised when he learned
of the happy social occasion arranged
in his honor. There were hundreds
present, including a few invited
guests, and the hours were happily
spent.
Speeches were made during the re-
ception by John W. Newlin, H. o.
Newcomb and ex-Mayor Thomas
Whitaker, of Millville. Mr.. Dix
made an earnest reply to the ad-
dresses, and expressed his great plea
sure at this mark of esteem paid him
by those who were so clos ely asso-
ciated with his business enterprise.
He declared that he would carry with
him through his trip, this happy re-
membranoe of his parting.
The great Casino building was beau
tifully decorated with gay oolors,
palms, ferns and flowers, and every
thing had most beautiful appearance.
Following the reception there was
ball. and later refreshments were
served, and the evening was crowded
with happy features that everyone
enjoyed.
Each factory foreman was present
with their respective wives and they
were unremitting in their efforts to
make pleasure for those under their
immediate care.
The Bridgeton guests left Millville
about twelve O'Clock, arriving here
shortly after one O'Clock.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1903-06-04
Barge Nellie Sunk.

Captain Campbell bumped into
more hard luck Sunday night. He
was bringing his steam barge Nellie"
up the Cohansey with load of coal
to land at Laning's wharf. When the
tide fell Sunday night the big, heavy
steam barge settled upon an old pill
ing or rock and stove hole in the
bottom SO that the water poured into
the hull in great quantities. When
the tide arose it just washed over the
decks. 1t is not believed that the
boat is seriously damaged.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1903-06-04
Beautiful White Waist
HUNT BROTHERS.
ANNUAL MAY
FESTIVAL CONCERT.

The Bridgeton Musical Union under
direction of Mr.. Thomas R. Janvier
presented its annual May festival con.
cart Wednesday night at the Criterion
theatre, "a very large audience being
present The program was a varied
one. orchestrations, choruses and
solos, with an instrumental trio COM
prislngEthe features.
From an artistic standpoint the con-
cert was an especial achievement, the
difficult selections being rendered
with talent peculiar to masters of
voice and song, but from a popular,
entertaining viewpoint there was
little to appeal to a large audience,
and there was noticeable lack of
appreciation of the splendid efforts
made by the participants.
The selection rendered by Mrs. John
E. Minch from the opera, "Der
Frieschultz" was most difficult one,
and few artists would have attempted
to render the song, but Mrs. Minch
was admirable and gave the work
with exaotness that appealed strongly
to the artistic. The technique dis
played was faultless, and not part
of the most difficult passage was lack
ing in its full conception and rendi-
tion. Her work was splendid
achievement.
Mr.. Harry B. Gurney, the Philadel-
phia tenor, carried the audience by
storm. He appeared upon the pro-
gram three times, and each appear
ance resulted in recall. His voice
is magnificent and absolutely con-
trolled. 1t has distinct sweetness,
faultless in it's pure full tones, and
with magnificent strength he brought
out the heavy Interpretation with
easy grace and finished artistic merit.
The choruses were not as bright and
pretty as the Musical Union has pre-
sented in the past, but were rendered
last night artictically. The Ballad
of the Oysterman was the prettiest
of the three and seemed to merit the
appreciation of the audience.
"The Bandolero' was nicely rem
dered by the male voices, and the
trio for piano. clarinet and cello by
Mr.. Lang. Mr. Mulford and Mr.. Coyle
was pleasing feature.
The orchestra accomplished much
in making the program pleasing and
the concert success. Those in the
orchestra were:
Violins, Miss Marion B. Kinne,
Messrs. f. W. Cox, A. H. VanLier,
J. E. Long, Homer Shoemaker.
Viola, Mr.. E. P. Wilson. Cello,
Rev. L. E. Coyle. Bass, Mr.. R. N.
Hustled. Flute, Mr. Fred Moore.
Oboe, Mr.. James Lang. Clarinets,
Messrs. Jona. Mulford, Ralph K.
Daley. Cornet, Mr. L. Schenck.
| French horn, Mr.. +. Howard Mulford.
Trombone, Mr.. Sherman Sharp. Tim
pani. Miss Elizabeth J. Hustled, Mr..
J. George Bauer. Piano, Mr.. S.
Lewis Elmer, Mr. j. George Bauer,
Miss Elizabeth Hustled, Mr. Lang.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1903-06-04
WHERE TEACHERS
ARE ASSIGNED.

The following is the assignment of
teachers for Bridgeton public schools
for the ensuing year:
Bank Street School.
Twelfth and eleventh grades-Mr.
Platts, Mr.. Merkel, Miss Loper, Miss
Westcott.
Tenth and ninth grades-Miss Ware,
Miss Swing, Miss Service.
Eighth grade-Miss Thatcher.
Seventh grade-Miss Fithian.
Sixth grade-Miss Dubois.
Fifth grade-Miss Chew.
Fourth grade-Miss Platts.
Third grade-Miss Buzby.
Second grade-Miss Taylor.
First grade-Miss Adcock.
Pearl Street School.
Ninth grade-Miss Foster.
Eighth grade-Miss Spence.
Seventh grade-Miss OFT.
Sixth grade-Miss Babcook.
Fifth grade-Miss Mulford.
Fourth grade-Miss Davidson.
Third grade-Miss Cox.
Second grade-Miss Boon.
Second grade-Miss Herman.
Advanced First grade-Miss Hall.
First grade-Miss Mclaughlin.
First grade-Miss McGraw.
Vine Street School.
Ninth grade-Miss Whitaker.
Eighth grade-Miss Schaible.
Seventh and Eighth grades-Miss
Kenny.
Seventh grade-Miss Horner.
Sixth grade-Miss Randolph.
Sixth and Fifth grades Miss
Marks.
Fifth grade-Miss Wilson.
Fourth grade-Miss Woodruff.
Third grade-Miss Brooks.
Second grade-Miss French.
Second and First grades Miss
Reeves.
First grade-Miss McGalliard.
South Avenue School.
Eighth and Seventh grades Miss
Walker.
Sixth grade-Miss Burt.
Fifth grade-Miss Nicholson.
Fourth grade-Miss Riley.
Third grade-Miss Westcott.
Second grade-Miss Kenny.
First grade-Miss Ottinger.
First grade-Miss Beebe.
Irving Avenue School.
Fourth and Fifth grades Miss
Horner.
Third grade-Miss Nicholson.
Second grade-Miss Howell.
First grade-Miss Babcock.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1903-06-04
Millinery

Here you will find many stylish
hats ready for quick choosing, in
all that's new and chic in milli-
merry.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1903-06-04

by the president, treasurer and score

by the president, treasurer and score.
tary."
Asked if he would give an account
OF his movements from this point, he
said, he went at once to New York
and consulted an eye specialist. He
at onoe declared that it was a case of
acute glaucoma and that unless an
operation was performed at once the
sight of both eyes would be lost.
This was done at the New York
Eye and Ear Hospital, where he re.
mained some two weeks. The opera
tlon was successful so far as relieving
the intense pain due to the tension
within the eyeball. but for weeks
indeed, months-it was necessary to
visit the oculist and the intended re-
turn to Millville was delayed for fear
of blindness.
He at once took furnished room
in Hoboken where he has remained
since, not having spent night any
where else.
He said he did not care to dwell on
the anguish suffered during this time,
especially during the long days when
he could not read and was compelled
to go over the whole fatal road, as
this he felt and feels was his Just
punishment for his error and in which
the public is not especially interested.
In closing the interview he said he
could not speak too strongly of how
he had been touched by the kindness
OF his friends since his return. They
had not turned the cold shoulder but
had been prompt to offer him SYM
pathy and any possible assistance they
could render. He said it was proof
that friendship was still worth some-
thing in this world of ours. ST shall
never forget them," he said. 81
thought it possible they might, like
the Priest and the Levite, pass by on
the other side. If so was prepared
to accept this as just, without COM
plant, but, thank God, this has been
spared ne. -
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1903-06-04
May Keep Buying Pool Tables.

Pedricktown, N. J. June 1.-Some
time ago the church people here
bought out the fixtures of the only
pool room in town, SO that the tempta-
tion would be removed from the
young. Now another man has opened
a similar room in another part of the
town and there is talk of raising a
fund to buy him out.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1903-06-04
Almost Through.

A little more paving on Broad street
and some planking along the new
rails, and the Third ward trolley loop
will be entirely completed. 1t is a
good job and reflects great credit
upon General Manager Hires, who
had the planning and personal super
vision Of the important work.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1903-06-04
Automobile Law.

The Scovel automobile law is work
ing better in practice than even some
Of its friends anticipated. Some
twenty-five hundred autos have al
ready been licensed under the act and
the speed restrictions it imposes seem
to be generally observed, at least there
are fewer complaints of excessive
speed on the highways than there
were prior to the act going into effect.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-19
EMPIRE THEATRE.

only A Shop Girl" introducing that IA
vorite little comedienne, Miss Lottie VII
llams. comes next week To the Empire
theatre with strong company Miss VIII
Hams is so we'll known, that II is not nee
essary to dwell upon her ability. The play
deals with life as we know II today. in
the large cities. The heroine IL an honest
working saleslady who. through adverse
circumstances and the scheming OF one
Hulda Delmarte. an adventures. who is
infatuated with young Thornton. the her
oines sweetheart Is compelled TO seek
her own livelihood
There Is conniving old lawyer. and an
ovcrbearing tyrannica hoorwalker. who
gives aid 10 the adventures In her en-
deavors 10 cause the ruination or the
SHOP Girl" The latter is befriended by
Josie" child Of the street who is call
cd "Idttle Mother" by all the waits.
Other characters around which the plot
revolves include two children to whom
Josie" acts as foster mother; Bella
Golden an impulsive young American
woman who speaks her mind ae readily
as President Roosevelt; a typical dude;
NY cop" and others.
The play Is IN four acts and FIVE
scenes Two OF the scenes are OF the sem
sational order Numerous musical num-
bers and specialties are introduced by
Miss Williams and the large company
The following we'll known people are in
the cast.
Lillian Alexander Harris. Mabel Wright.
Nellie Maskell. Iona Arnold. Gertrude
Bennett Jennie Cooper Nellie Bernard.
Leona Armour. winifred Wilde. Beatrice
Moers, Lena Carlton. Fannie Monroe.
Sadie stanley. Harry T. DeVere. Frank j.
Kirk. Arnold Alexander. Bobby Barry
Eugene L. Rue. Burton Henderson, r. s
Gates, Albert Noble, Strap HIN. Master
George Cooper and a chorus of pretty
girls
Following "Only a Shop Girl" at tho
Empire theatre will come fine presenta-
ton OF one or tho greatest of the success
es of the late James A. Herne the popu-
lar Hearts OF Oak" 10 will be given un-
der the direction OF Mrs. Herne. and with
more than commonly good company
and hne scenic equipment.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-19
IMPERIAL THEATRE.

Next weeks attraction az the Imperial
will be one OF the strongest OF the sea
son. which scored one OF the most un-
mistakable hits OF the opening season at
this house sullivan, Harris a Woods
win present their company in For Her
Children's Sake with elaborate new
scenic effects and some effective features
that have been added since last year
ani ttc advance sale OF seats already
indicates that another series OF big aud q
icnccs will greet this play. which by
many critics has been pronounced the
greatest stage story OF heart and home
seen for years.
Its title For Her Childrcns Sake" ="
is highly suggestive OF pathos and senti-
ment Of charaucr that should appeal
very strongly to discriminating audi
encer while II has delightful vein
OF humor that nghten its more sombr-
scenes and affords some very effective
contrasts
'rhc play IL from the pen Of Theodore
Krcror. author Of The Fatal Wed.
ding. and HE latest effort r. considered
BY many 20 far surpses In human interest
AMI popular qualities his earlier produo-
tion In New York II scored the one big
meicdTan'a success Of the season. and