davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-12-25
{ 'NOURISHI

the body, don't i dose it with medicine; scott's Emulsion Is the best nourishment in existence. It is more than a food; you may doubt it, but it digests perfectly easy and at the same time gets the digestive functions in a condition so that ordinary food can be easily di- gested.o Try it if you arc run down and your food doesn't nourish you. J
 ScoTT . BOVINE, .ss Pearl Street. New YOrk
Arizona republican., 1905-12-25

submitted quietly to the arrest, know ing he had done nothing for which he could not prove an alibi or lie his way out. As he entered the courtroom all present arose. He did not know whether that was done as a mark of respect or as a further emphasis of the enormity of his crime, but he soon found out that it was both.
 MT. German announced that on such occasions as the present it was custo- mary with the union to sentence all prisoners first and listen to their de- fense afterward The union is a sym pathetic organization and it refuses to have its emotions worked upon. No prisoner is given an opportunity to move it to tears until after justice has first been given her due. The presi- dent then announced that by unani- nous vote Judge Burnett had been convicted of being the printers friend, a crime that has cost many people their lives at one time or another. In eXpiation it was demanded of him that he accept from the union with it's Christmas compliments a handsome watch charm, which was thereupon presented. The charm is a circle or band of gold wide enough tC bear ap- pTopriate lettering around its circum- ference, the letter portion being inlaid with blue enamel. The front of the charm is surmounted with a golden elk's head, with ruby eyes and the let tering "B. P. O. E." and "Cervus Al ces," familiar inscriptions to all mem bers of the Elks' lodge, and of whom Judge Burnett is a shining model. The inscription on the other side bears the lettering "J. M. B., 19O5,' and 'P. T. U. No. 352."
 In responding the judge spoke feel ingly, though he was not moved to tears. He said he had made it a rule of life never to cry unless he was hurt. He related that he had always been the printers friend and did not feel that he should be particularly blamed for it, for he couldn't help it. He had been a printer himself once, and was not sure but that ne might be again. It is true tEat he had reformed, but a man is never safe in this world until he is dead, and the judge is in no sense a dead one" He has not yet even reached the marriageble age, and lots of people live fifty years after they are married, some of them longer. He figures that he will never die un- less he gets married, and then ne won't if he can help it. He told the printers that ne hoped they would all live long enough to reform, but if they didn't he would continue to be their friend, regardless of conse- QuenceS.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-25
PHOENIX I. U., PF. VS.
 J. M. BURNETT, DIET.
How the Union Avenged a Years
 Wrongs Yesterday.

There was a called meeting of Phoe- ! nix Typographical union No. 552 yes terday afternoon in the office of Jus tice Burnett, the purpose of which will
 appear in the following story: The
 union has never paid a cent of rent for the use of the court room as d meeting place and as a result relations were becoming very strained between its members and the landlord. Some
 thing had to be done fol it was too good place to move from. In fact, there was no place that could be se- cured on such liberal tel ms, for the judge not only derived no revenue
 but has been furnishing firewood in the winter time and ice water in the summer time. It was the sense of the
 members that some decisive measures
 should be taken before the court ap- piled the law between landlord and tenant. It was thought that if he could
 be subdued or buffaloed in some man.
 ner the crisis would be passed in safe
 ty and the court room would continue to be left unlocked on Sunday after
 moons. To that end it was decided to
 give the judge himself a little taste
 of law.
 President F. P. German directed Roy Loman, the sergeant arms, to
 go out and bring in the landlord, dead
 or alive. The order was complied with forthwith, and the judge was found in lis room reading the Scripture. He
Arizona republican., 1905-12-25

man said yesterday that he had spent the previous night at a cheap lodging house, had occupied small and un- comfortable inside room and had been compelled to pay $2 for it, that Is $2 a night. When he settled yesterday morning he stated that he would not want the room any longer and that if he could find nothing cheaper in the city he would pass his few remaining nights in the city about the comfor- table stoves of the all night saloons.
 He is only one of many complain ants, though the robber in his case was rather more constituencies than any of the others who has been brought to the attention of The Republican. On Friday night three men came to town and put up at what they supposed to be a cheap lodging house, where the price for rooms ranges from twenty five cents to fifty cents a night. That is all the accommodations there are worth. They were surprised the next morning to find that they had to pay a dollar each.
 This is an offense against the ter ritorial fair and against the good name of the town. It is true that the temp tation to hold up visitors may be strong but Tn the end It cannot be profitable. It will tell when the next fair is held by the absence of hundreds who will have had all they want of Phoenix methods this time. There are places in town not kept by highwaymen and pickpockets and it Is the duty of all honest citizens to direct the way faring man to them. The board of trade sometime ago began the making up of list or rooms in private fami- lies, the list containing the locations of the rooms and the prices which would be charged. Visitors who can not secure lodging at decent rates should go to the board of trade and be directed to these rooms. A committee should be appointed to meet incoming trains and steer the visitors away from the robbers roosts.
 The Republican is willing to con tribute a little free advertising by a publication of a list of these places to the end that those who come to Phoe- nix with more money that they can legitimately spend may know where to go to be held up.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-25
FOUR FRIGID NIGHTS
 IN FINAL MOUNTAINS
The Heaviest and Coldest Snow in
 Recent Years.

A. $. Arthur arrived in the city yes terday about noon about half his usu- al size, drawn into a blue knot. MT. Arthur was cold all through. He could not have been in worse shape If he had just returned from an unsuccessful trip after the northpole. He related d narrowing story of suffering which would seem incredible to those who think that all of Arizona at all sea- sons of the year is a semi-tropical country.
 MT. Arthur had been visiting his mining property in the tneighborhood of Superior Pinal county. That part of Pinal is pretty well off for alti- tude, and it gets cold there when the conditions are just right
 Soon after his arrival there it be- gan to rain and the rain soon turned to snow. The snow fell heavily and long until there was more snow in the mountains whereabouts than the oldest resident had ever seen.
 MT. Arthur was not fixed for that kind of weather. He had a little A tent, which was intended to be used only in the event of a gentle rain. He had some blankets, but not nearly enough, and a part of their warmth had to be shared with a lot of dyna- mite in order to keep it from freezing, for it was needed daily in the doing of assessment work on the property. MT. Arthur put in four miserable nights amid the snows. He comfort ed himself with the thought that when it was all over and he mad once reach ed the IowIands, bathed in perennial warmth and sunshine he wOuld soon be all right. But the cold of the mountains seemed to pursue him in his flight. It was hardly less frigid on the desert, and even Phoenix seemed unnaturally cold.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-25
THE PHOENIX HOG
 CAPTURES THE PRIZE
Without Having Been Entered for
 Competition at the Fair.

The first territorial fair is develop ing the circumstance that there are more hogs in Phoenix than had been suspected of infesting the corporate limits. Complaint has already been made by visitors from out of town of exorbitant rates for lodging being charged. The victims have been those who have arrived on late trains or who were strangers in the city and did not know where to look for lodging. One
Arizona republican., 1905-12-25
E PENNINGTON.

Turkey. We lead in prices. Christ mas turkey 1Sc at Hurley's market.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-25

I wish to anounce that I will con- duct a feed yard on the fair grounds during the fair for the purpose of feed ing and caring for horses, vehicles and contents.
 L DI-N-NTTNJHTnN
Arizona republican., 1905-12-25

We now nave just what you have been looking for, for a long time Boiled cider for mince meat. Melczer Bros. Phone Main 75.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-25

Hoghe's chop house is still famous for those Hoghe hamburgers, steaks and the good things to eat.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-25
DANCING.

class for children will be opened by Mrs. Deauplaise, Saturday, Dec. 30, at o'clock in room 3, Anderson block, Apply at room 3.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-25

Auction pools for races for following day sold at Casino every night this week commencing at ' o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-25

Our famous Old Rutledge Whiskey, best that can be made. Melczer Bros.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-25

DOLLS, TOYS, FANCY CHINA, SILVERWARE AND CUT GLASS. DAVlDSON'S CASH STORE.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-25
TO THE PUBLIC

For your spectacles, eyeglasses and best eye service consult pr. Swikerath.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-25

Phoenix Bazaar, No. 33 E. Adams. for Christmas goods.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-25

FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS.
 Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain. cures wind collie. and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-25
Christmas Suggestions
CARVING SETS.


 We are offering carving days Christmas will You will find POCKET KNIVES. $500. s425 to s2ooo l SINGLE GUNS. s45o to s21oo. DOUBLE BARREL SHOT GUNS to 1 REvoLvERs, | to s2sOO. l WATCHES, s1oo s2oo l SCISSORS. | 2oc to $175 l NUT PICKS AND CRACKS, | 4oc Set. | RAzoRs, sLoo $500 l RAZOR SETS, $3.5o 10 $2oo. l .. SAFETY RAzoRs, $500 set j- | DOG COLLARS $300 ', LAP ROBES, '-;: s25o to $6.5o BUGGY WHIPS. - 15c to $2.5o. i:> $s5o to $65oo. HARNESS,
 10 s5ooO
Arizona republican., 1905-12-25
FOUNTAINS MUSIC STORE.

All the latest songs. Teacher o mandolin, guitar and violin.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-25

made is h the h bee given H require m thus in the CT h abs tn b zee Ht in O
 o
Arizona republican., 1905-12-25

We trust you will avail yourself of the opportunity and call at the store to learn all about the best and most successful sugar beet tools made in the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-11
THE FIRST APPLICATION.
Test TO Be Made ON Mott-st.
"HOteI."

The Committee of Fourteen yesterday filed its
first application for the investigation of a Raines
law hotel with Deputy Commissioner Heay of
the Excise Department. The Raines law hotel
which may be destined to decide the validity Of
the Amber law is known as the Friendly Inn
and is at No. 116 Mott-st. Congressman WILL
lam S. Bennett said yesterday:
The purpose of filing this single application
is not to test the law or to enable any one else
to. We simply desire to enable the Excise and
Buildings departments to test the system pro-
vided by them for enforcement. and to remedy
any defects they may find before we file the bulk
OF our requests. We will file no requests unless
in cases where we have clear proof that viola
lions of law exist.
More applications viii be filed tomorrow. At
o'clock in the afternoon Chairman John P
Peters Lawrence WELLER and Thomas H. Reed
the subcommittee of the Committee of Four
teen, will hold conference with Isaac K. Hop
per- Superintendent Of Buildings on the meth
DDS of inspecting Raines law hotels under the
Amber law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-11
OFFERINGS AT THE STORES.
FOR FULLER DETAILS CONSULT THE ADVERTISE
MENTS IN TO-DAYiS ISSUE.

r. J. HoRNER & CO.. Of No. IS West 23d-s
are Offering line of furniture adapted to summer
use II includes things fitted for every room In
the house They are also making special display
of the Elliott hall clocks
ABRAHAM 81 STRAUS, of Brooklyn. announce
a sale of summer suits in their mems department
The assortment includes all varieties of mems wool
t1iits They are made either double or single
breasted in a full assortment of sizes. The women
department Is offering hne OF underwear ana
hosiery at rates which are INTENDED 10 please
A. D. MATTHEW'S & SONS are offering new
line of beds and bedroom furniture Every &C
cessory to a complete nights rest is to be found
at their store The list includes white enamelled
beds steel diyans soft mattresses. pillows couches.
snrines and brass beds. Their furnishing depart
uent is offering at reasonable prices line OF car
pets oilcIoths and linoleum remnants. AS a spe-
ciaI inducenent they give to all purchasers OF $40
worth or a free portrait
HACKETT, CARHART 81 co. offer for Monday
some specials In, their women's department For
walking and street they have linen coat suits
and taffeta shirt waist suits. At slightly higher
price they have more elaborate costumes OF taf-
feta and heavily trimmed silks. They have also
an assortment of tailormade suits.
BoNWIT TELLER & CO. announce the continue
ton of their clearing sale of womens dresses
They are offering Elton and boero suits, fancy
grade tailored suits They also have a full line
of princess dresses in black white silk, made
up in variety OF styles.
are Offering large line of goods for holiday and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-11
NAVAL NEWS At BOSTON.
Court Martial Of Negro Begins Tomorrow
at Navy Yard

Boston, June 10 (speciaD-The battleship Illinois
was not put into the new stone drydock at the
navy yard on Tuesday last, as it was announced
in the Washington dispatches a month ago would
be done but she will leave here on June q for the
New-York yard TO be docked. The drydock is
further delayed in completion. because the large
casting to replace the section of suction pipe
that was burst under test two months ngo was not
supplied at the time promised that It might be
installed 1t is hoped that the dock may be COM
pleted and ready by July l. but there may be delay
that not now possible to foresee. While the
suction pipe is being made ready there is force
at work on the caisson and q large force at work
grading the approaches around the drydock. for it
would be possible at present to bring heavy
material enough by trucks nor by the man.
moth steam crane to be put on board In the
process OF grading foundations being laid for
the twenty-foot wide track for the steam crane
to encirce the drydock and to travel between it
and the old drydock.
That communication between the two drydocks
Nos and 2 with the crane might be obtained, some
of the buildings have had to be removed, and one
is historical structure and one that was
reverenced few years ago because of its use. 1t is
the old chapel onestory structure Of brick about
twenty-five feet wide and forty feet in length. In
this church services were held for the navy yard
people until about sixteen years ago. and many OF
1s hoM sse ad ey a the Sunday
and midweek services there, and the children of
@ e1 e III reou
IN sod eser e a the harsor on
Monday take her place with the North Atlantic
fleet. after she has had trial under the
board OF inspection, and reports say that will
be Admiral Brownson's flagship in the fleet ma
noeuYres next week. The West virginia, a ster
ship, which recently went into commission for the
first time, into the harbor Wednesday. that
her crew might have shore leave in relays After
the liberty days are over, the vessel VIII ne in
spected by the general board in anticipation
final acceptance from the contractors. will then
undergo steam trials for the purpose OF
standardizing her screws.
A coiored man of the crew, Gus Lee. charged
with numbering a member of the on the high
seas is TO be cour. martiaed by specially de-
tailed general court, OF which Captain Joseph G.
Eaton is president. The trial will begin the navy
yard Monday but il is not likely that 1t will
In any way delay the sailing Of the ship, the
testimony of the Witnesses will probably be all in
befoI she is ready to sail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-11

vacation wear. For the women they have q biz
selection OF white linen gowns and wraps They
also have the hats which go with the suits In
silks they offering large variety of fancy de-
signs in shepherd checks hair-Iine stripes and
other stripes. To the men they Offering big
assortment of leather travelling goods inciudInS
STERN BROTHERS. in West 23d-st.. advertise a
large assortment of goods Of special interest the
women. They have a large line OF imported
lingerie, princess and two piece dresses. in muls
swisses dimities and plain linens. They also
Offering summer dress fabrics Of many different
assortment of parasols which they offer reasonably.
They are selling in another department many varie-
ties OF lace curtains.
LORD & TAYLOR at Broadway and 2th-st.
are making big sale of carpets this week. They
have many different patterns of Wilton velvet and
Administer carpets. These they will store until
the fall II the purchaser so desires They are also
offering a big line of millinery. They have hats,
toques and bonnets for all sorts of women, well
as children's headgear in many varieties.
BEST & CO.. in West 23d-st.. making a
speciality of childrens dresses. They offer goods
in gingham tan linen. pique and charnbray. They
are made up in large variety Of styles.
THE GRAND RAPIDS FURNITURE COM
PANY In West 34h-st offer their usual fun line
goods This week they offering for the home
a complete line of furniture For the bedroom.
half-pos beds and dressing bureaus for the parlor
and library writing tables and chairs in mahogany,
Circassian walnut, white enamel and fumed oak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-11
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.
ORDERS ISSUED.-The following army anu
navy orders have been issued:
ARMY.

ORDERS IssUED.-The following army ana
navy orders have been issued:
ARMY.
rr,--y.,r r GILBERT from 9th to 9Th Com
pany coast artillery. ~, -
c,sntain G GooDFBrL,ow. from 9Th to 4sh company
coast artillery. ~ A.. 49,, r-orna,v
Captain HENRY c. DAVIS from DIN 70 &''A
coast artillery. ,.., =. .e., r,r,
Captain EUGENE T. WILSON from >' ~ ~
pany. coast artillery one. :, 7aa r,om-
Captain STANLEY p EMBlCh. ir0in " "
pany, coast artillery a.. ..., Conn
Captain FRANK X: FERGUSON from 'o' " ~
pany coast artillery. ,oo.x r,,r,
CAPTAIN PERCY P, BISHOP. from >is' " 1'
pany coast artillery 49, l,, Conn,
CAPTAIN CLIFTON c CARTER from @'' "
pany, artillery .,.x .. ,a,, rous-
CAPTAIN HENRY L. NEWBoID' from i ~
pany, coast artillery o,. .. ,,,, Conn
Captain ROBERT H c. KEbToN' iVo'h "
pany coast artillery. o. p.+..rv
Captain CHARLES P. sUMMIEKfiA IA "0A' ~
field artillery unassigned hsi' ,, u., "a
c.r+nin EDWARD A. MILLAR- from unasSisheu No.
Sd battery field artillery. 49,, ,.,, 20 ,o7th
First Lieutenant CHARLES ~ "i'-'' i-
Company. coast artIieiS' xrox.,eoN rr from
vs-st lieutenant ALBERT C. THoMPsoN' '''' t'o''
ioTtb TO path Company coast arulery' .-,.
iV 1Cn,,I-,-n p EAsTERBRooK artillery corps
Chaplain 9lom Phppines to Fort Fiasler .,u 70
Second Lieutenant ch Mstas
''n l at.tans,. pICKENs EVANS wooDsoN, to s'h
IN ,.,,sosnt JOHN H ELLERsoN. to 10th In
I AM 3,.,,,snant JOSEPH I. MGREE Philippine
I.a,,;snsnt JOHN D. YosT assistant surgs.n IRON S
f1rf Honoiniu 10 board at Presido' for sSaniha'
,. 2 LEWIS, detached the Des Moines; nonne
TO await orders 80,
,r,d.n,rrnan C T. BRILLIANT. TO the MOTIFS.
Ir..7 Ivier A C. CUNNINGHAM. detached NsY Ysl
CNlI sde1ny. tn Bureau OF Yards and Dooks NAVY
partment. a., A..
-. .ro,, commander in chief, Asiatic feet
Manila. June 3:
x,,.z.,-,., II NEWTON Jr.. J. v Quay =. ~.
aAios 5pTpIyS r q BI.AISDELL and X d SoS AAA'
S.tacbe5 the Ranger; TO the Oregon
oe. 1,c-.u. w. KING. retired died Philippines.
Juno 9.
MOVEMENTS OF NAVAL VEsSELS--fhe ,oi-
lowing movements Of vessels nave peeh ''p'-
the Navy Department:
ARRIVED.
June s-The Hercules at NorSok the and the Hartford
no Son,ons Md; the Dahlsren and the hl's''o'i "
navy yard. New-4ork
SAILED.
IT, 1.hIs-en from Newport for yard. New
York ,..,,. x,- navy ward
NV, THE Missouri from Tompknsvtlle tor Is snis ~:
the Vixen from Guantanamo 10. .viiie,
Sa CoInr,hie from Newport News 1or aipa Eoy
the pvTttan from Washington for Chesapeake Day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-11

re. bs. summoned These are Messrs. At
kinson Huntington and Garland, of the asphalt
company. In addition Secretary Taft has also
sent a representative to interview John Mack,
of the asphalt company, in Philadelphia, Who
mas promised to produce the bank DOCKS or the
company and If possible the check SAID TO nave
been exchanged.
1t is not expected that any further proceed
ings will be taken in the matter the coming
week. Secretary Taft Will start MoIuay morn
ing RI attend the graduating ceremonies at
West Point, and will go from there to New
York to attend the dinner given 10 Joseph H.
to ohio where he will be for the remainder OF
the week 1t is not thought necessary TO COM
Fly with Mr.. Bowen's request for an lnvestlga-
tion in Venezuela. A cable message has been
sent to Caracas asking about certain alleged
facts and the reply, 1t is believed, VIII be SUI
fcient for purposes OF the investigation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-11
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York, June 10, 1908.
ARRIVED.

Steamer Buenos Aires Span. Adan1iz Genoa Nay ~
Naples %. Barcelona 26 to the ComPania &
aud 1908 Storage passengers ana muse
steamer American Dutch Markschlager Antwerp Nay
o. to Philip Ruprecht. in ballast Arrived al the DAT a.
Steamer British Empire CBrl. Riddle: Antwerp May 70
Sandersen & Son. with ndse' Arrived at tne DE- -
Steamer Rhaetia Ger new tonsl. Behrens Ham
cabin and $50 passengers and mdse Arrived al
the Bar a $40 m. - n o,5
QUEENSTOWN g. TO the White Star Line with 81 esot
and passengers mails and mdse- ArIeo d.
'h s,famer Civ q Memphis Burg June to
Ocean SIS Co with passengers and mdse Lett 0uA'a
steamer Conal woodward Galveston June 5. 70 z II
Mallory & Co with passengers and mdse Left Quaraf-
steamer Lncania CBr). Watt. Liverpool June J
Queenstown 4 TO Cunard SIS Go. Ltd Win 1o aui
and 354 steerage passengers. mails ana muse @Aii
at tne n@ Weimar GER Morgensten Genoa May to
6 55s t5a sonay HOOK fghtship at s:5s
os s1 GsIIia Fr1 Beueuc Marseles May 20 an
Ncnies % to James W Elwen Co. with passengers A
mdse Outside Sandy Hook bar at $50 p m ,u,. and
Norfok To the Old Dominion SIS Co. with pasSsnss4s ~
ndse Left Quarantine at las P m a.. rDs,bourx
June & 10 the American Line With $50 caDn. no the
steerage passengers mails and mdse- arrived a. VIZ
liar ut p m MA .,r,h,e.t
moderate breeze; clear
steamers Lansing. Port Arthur Tex New - aSrS,
Sfsr1 liverpool: Finland Antwerp; montreal I,{:
Hayre: Pennsylvania (Ger), Hamburg ss(gcgfs
ODD, London PhadeiDhs 1sr' London: Ctts di
Geneva (Ital) Norfolk MORO Casts t NSoTfoi<
val (Br) Grenada and Trin Cant savanna sar-
mia (Ceri. Kingston: Perugia tBrl. NAptss: rSorI
CNor}, Progress FL Paso Ns%oTiesns III Mar aI.
Norfolk; Curityba (Cuban' Mata"HaS' X
yasto SeguTanca Colon.