davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-12-02

day morning, MT. Davis and MT. Hill going from Mesa to the Arizona head as planned. Tney met Messrs. Wisner. Sanders and Chandler of the commis- sion, and Messrs. Fowler and McDer- mott, at the Arizona head and looked over the situation all returning here last night together.
 When asked about his trip to RooSe- welt MT. Davis said it was almost inn possible to realize the changes that have taken place there since he last visited the dam site. Everything now is passing out of the preliminary stage into that of the final construction. The big flood was on while he was there and he said it was particularly grati- flying to note how little damage it had done When the high water came the contractors were engaged in driving the piles intended to sustain the Hume of the coffer dam for the carrying of the water over the dam site while the excavations were going on. Though the water was still too high when MT. Davis left, to see how this temporary work had fared, it was only natural to suppose that most, if not all of it had been swept away. The loss though is not great, for the work had not pro- gressed far. The electric plant at the dam site is almost finished, that part of it which will be used during the construction and the cement mill are working just as nicely as could be wished for There is a considerable quantity of cement on hand now and the quality is better than money could buy anywhere else.
 On the trip up the engineers were unable to go farther than Fish creek with a vehicle, and had to finish the rest of the journey on horseback, re- turning the same way. The road through the canyon for several miles this side of the dam site is badly wash ed in places but can be quickly re- paired.
 Messrs. Davis and Hill found no diff ficulty in crossing the river in the boat above the Arizona dam. The dam is badly wrecked, though there is stil' several hundred feet of it intact. But the hole through the center of it is So big the present river runs through 1t without obstruction and practically all the new work done on the dam is gone. The canal bank in several places with in a distance of a mile and a half, where it skirts the point of the bluff, was broken by the flood in the river, so that before any water can be divert ed there now not only the dam would require fixing, but the canal also.
 Mir. Davis expects to remain here un til the first of the week. but MT. En- sign left for Los Angeles on this mornings s. F. P. 6, P. train. It can now be pretty definitely stated that MT. Grunsky will not be here. He is said to have been in Yuma a day or two ago, but the travelling between here and Yuma is not real good.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-02
ADJUSTMENTS

Geo. Samuels' attractions have be- come institutions like Uncle Toms Cabin" People who are never seen inside of theater at any other time take their children and go to see his plays. His name has become a house. hold word among the theater- going people. His plays are good and whole some, thoroughly American. The peo- pie want them. and that settles it. MT. Samuels has always been wise in that he never cheapens his productions. They are produced today as capably as they were when you saw them here a few weeks ago. You will have a chance to see the Samuels' attractions for one solid week at the Doris opera house, commencing Monday, December A.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-02
Nothing Succeeds Llke Success

He has the confidence and patronage Of tn leading business men
 and m os t prominent citizens Of Arizona. The noo%0r n rodroLo r,l
Arizona republican., 1905-12-02
A GERMAN TAB

Berlin, Dec. 1.-The Imperial In surance office has informed the repre- sentatives here of the Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States that it will appoint a receiver to ad minister the company's property in Germany in the interests of the German policy holders unless, the company in- creases its premium reserve to be in vested in Germany as required by the insurance law.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-02

REMEMBER THE FIRST ANNUAL TERRITORIAL FAIR AT pfOE
 NIX DECEMBER 2S TO 5O NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FIVE
Arizona republican., 1905-12-02
CANAL APPRAlSEMENT
 THE ENGINEERS RETURN
The Visit of Fir. Davis to Roosevelt
 After Many Months.

All the reclamation service engineers who separated here last Monday to go their several ways, returned to Phoe- nix again yesterday and k =. last night, together with those who had accom- panied them on their respective trips. MT. Davis, MT. Hill and MT. Ensign, who went to Roosevelt returned to- gether as far as Mesa City. accompan- jed by Mrs. Hill. From that point, Mr.
 Ensign. the electrical engineer, and Mrs Hill came on to Phoenix yester-
Arizona republican., 1905-12-02
NO CHANGE FOR LIFE.

Vancouver, B. C., Dec. 1. With sure death facing them, and without fighting chance left, eight men caught in an ice jam at Coal Creek, below Forty Miles, on October 26, were drowned.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-02
A nOHAvE MINE
". C. Fosters Description of Late De-
 velopments on Gold Road.

w. c. Foster, public examiner yes terday morning returned from an of ficial visit to KingTnan, the county seat of Mohave county, where he spent sev eral days. Regarding the county of-
Arizona republican., 1905-12-02

MILLENNIAL TEXT BOoK-Every known reference, over 500 arranged ac- cording to events, adapted for instant reference or profound bible study; re- suit of 12 years search. Mailed for dime. Eugene A. Brown. Phoenix. Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-02

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., 1905-12-02

Artistic service, and your moneys worth. Call at Commercial barber shop
Arizona republican., 1905-12-02

Hoghe's chop house is still famous for those Hoghe hamburgers, steaks, and the good things to eat.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-05-24

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The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-05-24
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The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-05-24
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Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-09-08

S. s. Wright took first on canned fruit
and Miss Ruth Simms second, both of
Geo. II. Wright of Wey-
bridge took the blue ON well displayed
exhibit of grapes and the second premium
went to j. w. Kenworthy, Middlebury.
WITH THE SHEEP.
The department devoted to sheep
plainly showed that during the year past
the industry has received a stimulus.
This was shown not only in the larger
exhibit made this year over that CT
year ago but by the presence of many OF
the largest breeders in the county.
Among the exhibits and exhibitors may
be mentioned: Seven pens of coarse
woods, exhibited by G. H. Marshall
& Son, Vergennes, attracted much
attention, no more attractive exhibit
being made in the coarse wool depart
ment. The exhibit consisted of 46
animals,y10 Oxfords, 10 Cheviots, 8 Lin
coins, 8 Leicesters and 8 Shropshires
Geo. H. Eldridge of East Middlebury
showed Angora goats which proved a
magnet for the children. Wright &
Witherell of Middlebury exhibited 2 2
year-old Merino rams. A year-old inn
ported Leicester ram by G. s. Aver,
Salisbury, tipping the scales at 2o5
pounds was the cynosure of not only the
curiosity seeker but the lover of sheep;
the exhibit of Southdowns from the
Shelburne Farms was certainly an ex-
ample of careful breeding but no more
so than the exhibit of fine woods, stock
rams, ewes and lambs. The exhibit OF
fine woods was larger this season than
for half dozen years past and many OF
the pens contained animals from the
choicest focks of the county. Among
the exhibitors in the Merino class were
1. L. Hamblin, Cornwall E. E. Wissell
Middlebury; II. d. Jackson, Bridport
E. N. Bissell East Shoreham j. G. S
Hamilton, Bridport; C. L. Witherell
Middlebury. E. j. Carpenter, Wergennes
IN THE POULTRY HOUSE.
Here the visitor certainly could
find about as interesting and animated
exhibit as the entire fair contained
Chickens with voices that resembled {
monograph tried stunts with geese
ducks and dogs and the result was {
unique concert calculated to hold thu
attention of every visitor. AS to the ex
hibits there was nothing lacking. Among
the large exhibitors may be mentioned
E. E. Wissell. L. b. Chapman, John H
Calhoun of Middlebury; f. r. Nichols
Bristol Kenworthy & Co., Middlebury
Shelburne Farms. Z. D. Twitchell O.
Middlebury captured three red and TIVE
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-09-08
SALISBURY.

Miss Edna Goodrich returned to her
school in Proctor last Monday.
F. B. Nelson and wife, who have been
passing a week in Lynn, Mass, with
friends, returned Monday morning.
Mrs. Rhoda Goodrich has returned
home after spending week in the west
part of the town with her daughter, Mrs.
+. Atwood.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-09-08

good. Perhaps the most popular was
the roller skating of Willie Gardner and
the acrobatic work of the Four CAROLS.
The attractions were furnished by the
New York Vaudeville Contracting Co.,
and staged under the personal supervis-
ion of II. Meyerhoff.
THURSDAY AFTERNOON.
The thousands who gathered on Thurs
day did not go away disappointed. The
fair managers shortly after dinner an
nounced that the races would be called
according to the program. That the
$500 people in the grandstand might not
become impatient the vaudeville pro-
gram was started shortly after two
o'clock and several new specialties were
added to the olio presented on Wednes-
day. Aldo and Armour, triple bar
artists of the comedy type and the four
Carols with their illustrious dog,
i" Dooley" were particularly good. The
side show proprietors, candy and cane
men, ring. whip and handkerchief art
lists got the guage of the crowd long be-
fore dinner and during the afternoon a
stroll "down the line" was a diversion
that left pleasant recollections to the
stroller and money for the fakir.
THE BUSY MEN.
The men in charge of the various
departments of the fair are certainly
entitled to the gay colored badges
that adorned their coats if hard work
stands for anything. The following
are those who took the keep moving
treatment for four days and who had
charge of the departments indicated
Cattle and swine, Watson C. Sturuevant,
Weybridge: horses, w. B. Child, Wey-
bridge; Sheep, E. G. Farnham, Shore
ham, horticultural hall Norman S.
Foote, Middlebury, assistant superin-
tendent, Elmer S. Wright, Weybridge
floral hall, George A. Goyett, Middle
bury, assistant superintendent, Archie
Ray, Middlebury; poultry, Geo. S. Farr,
Bristol; assistant super itendent, Eugene
D. Twitchell. Middlebury: superin
tendent of races, H. T. Cults, Orwell;
chief marshal, Thad NJ. Chapman
Middlebury. Secretary Hamilton anC
Acting treasurer Button with super
intendent of Grounds, j. E. Week!
found plenty to do in entertaining thu
visitors as in fact did every officia
connected with the fair.
| NOTES.
The new uniforms with which the
police were bedecked were the gifts o
Col. Ilsley and were furnished by l.. S
Knight & Co.
A new "three-for-five" ball game mad
its appearance on "down the line"
consisted of Aunt Dinah, elaborated.
stuffed, lodging the balls, executing side
steps, jumps and twisting and atforde'
good amusement to the athleticly in
clined.
The big sight on "down the line" wa'
"Serpinta. This is a 16-year Polish
girl whose lower limbs resemble tn
movement of a serpent. She has m
backbone and all the bones in the lowe
part of her body are soft and pliable
She is bright and intelligent and is
mystery to doctors and surgeons. 81
said the man at the door.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-09-08

Diphtheria, sore throat, Group. In
slant relief, permanent cure. DIR.
Electric Oil. At any drug
store.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-09-08

Pantomine, entitled IAN Interrupted
Courtship"- Four Pantomimics.
Coasting Act-Bottomely Troupe.
Each and every artist had something
good. Perhaps the most popular was
the roller skating of Willie Gardner and
the acrobatic work of the Four CAROLS.
The attractions were furnished by the
New York Vaudeville Contracting Co.,
and staged under the personal supervis-
ion of II. Meyerhoff.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-25

sued call for nominating convention
on a blank evening in September. Ruef
will fill in the blank. The basis of rep
resentation is one delegate for each $50
votes cast for Schmitz for Mayor in 1903.
This apportionment WIFI create a con-
vention OF 172 delegates, With district
representation as follows: Twenty eighth
Assembly District. nine delegates: Twen-
ty-ninth, fourteen delegates; Thirtieth,
fourteen delegates; Thirty-first, fourteen
delegates; Thrty-second, twelve dele
gates; Thirty-third, ten delegates; Thir-
ty-fourth, nine delegates; TMrty-fifth.
eight delegates; Thirty-sixth, twelve
delegates; Thirty-seventh. eight dele
gates; Thirtyeighth, nine delegates;
Thirty ninth, eight delegates; Fortieth.
four delegates; Forty-first. seven dele
gates; Forty-second, nine delegates: For
ty-third. seven delegates: F'orty-fourth.
eight delegates; Forty-f1fth. ten dele
gates.
The call is signed by Thomas F. Eagan,
chairman, and James A. McManus, sec
retary OF the Union Labor Party. 1t is
provided that the temporary roll shall
be prepared by the chairman and secre-
tary. 1t is provided that the convention
shall be held for the purpose Of NOM
mating and selecting" a Mayor eighteen
Supervisors, an Auditor, a Treasurer, a
Tax Collector, Recorder, a City At
torney. District Attorney, Public Ad-
ministrator, a County Clerk, Sheriff, a
Coroner and two Police Judges. The con-
vention is also empowered to elect a
county committee which shall be the
governing body of SAID Union Labor
Party. 1t is all cut and dried for Ruef
to nominate all the officers mentioned and
select the new county committee, so that
he can use the Union Labor Party as he
chooses in the State campaign of 1906.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-25

Charles Packsher.. 2521s Sacramento
street.
III. f. Peart. 21oo Bush street.
Edward B. Read, 1716 Fillmore street,
Forty-First Assembly District.
Joseph Bush, 1914 Hyde street
n. c. Coghlan, 1853 Greenwich street.
j. c. Currier. 1922 Pacific avenue.
A X Daggett. 2944 Steiner street
H. G. w. Dinkenspiel. 2101 Pacific
avenue.
Myer Josephson, 1S43 Hyde street.
Sheldon Kellogg, 1878 Vallejo street.
Maxwell McNutt. 2511 Pacific avenue.
M. A. Smith. ITO Vallejo street.
George Walker. 2130 Union street.
Forty-Second Assembly District.
E. n. Ayers 405 Eddy street
j. p. Chamberlain. 1925 Van Ness ave-
nue..
B. p. Flint, 1121 Hyde street
DR.. Henry Gibbons, 920 Polk street
George w. Lewis, 100 Olive street.
Frank Macbeth. 4231s Hyde street.
John MCGEE, 391 Turk street.
George A. MCGOWAN, 420 Eddy street.
John G. Tyrrell, 1872 Washington street.
r. C. Van Fleet, 431 Ellis street.
Forty-Third Assembly District.
J.. D. Brown. 1872 Leavenworth street
/ w. 8. Brann. 1201 Taylor street.
w. H. Davis, Bella Vista Hotel.
w. H. Gallagher. LOT Turk street.
S. II. Kent. GA Sutter street.
P. A. LEIGH, 112 William street.
T. K Mccarthy, 675 Geary street.
]. B. Reilly, 1920 Washington street
George Walton, Al Eddy street.
Luther Elkins. I'll Taylor street.
Forty-Fourth Assembly District.
William Clark, 523 Kearny street.
James Carr. II Clay street.
Martin Brady, 20 Eddy street
William Blakely, 291 O'Farrell street
John j. Green, S211k Montgomery street
G. G. Hillman. 10 John street
Fred Lundquist, 666 Pine street.
William Mccarthy 126 Ellis street
James McNair. Montgomery avenue
Fred Wickenhauser. 51s Pacific street
Forty-Ftfth Assembly District.
George Boisson, 617 Lombard street.
Walter Bundschu, 245 Chestnut street.
Ed Buckley, 2o02 Powell street
Maurice Bushway, $50 Greenwich street
John Block. 407 Greenwich street.
Malcolm Chase, Vallejo Terrace.
n. Ferruggiaro, SIS Union street.
NJ R. Estudillo, 315 Green street.
c. Grondona, S13 Union street.
Thomas Guthrie, 223 Chestnut street.
John ]. Hauser, SIS Filbert street.
Emil Hildebrand, 1919 Powell street.
Thomas w. Mullen 30s Union street
Gaetano Malpiedo, S18 Filbert street.
Eli T. Sheppard. 1924 Taylor street.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-25
Citizens Oppose Guillotine.

PARIS, June 24.-Not since 1899 has an
execution taken place in Paris. and now
that sentence of death on man named
Bresson has been confirmed by the Ap-
peal Court, the question has arisen as to
where the guillotine, which must be In
a public place, is to be set up. Several
places have been proposed, only to meet
with severe opposition by their respective
inhabitants. The most likely spot is the
little Messier street. In the Fifteenth ward
of the Montparnasse quarter. but the
dwellers there are not at all pleased at
the prospect. OF having their repose dis
turbed by the crowd of bad characters of
all kinds who form the ordinary public
at capital executions, and have lodged a
vigorous protest. The present agitation
is strong argument for abolishing public
executions In France.