davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-11
Justices Of the Peace.

Moore! Jr., William o'Grady: As
Jefferson Ward-Isaac Michaels, George
4 E. Bowden. y. c. F1gg, John W. Goode,
ia mes w. ibbons.
Madison Ward-Geor G. Cornick. p. j.
Mccarthy. j. Mack Tiller. Herman Nolte.
Monroe Syyard-Thomas M. Walker,
James Harmon. W. A. tLonnie) Graves.
Henry 1vard-A. j. Duke, John H: Nolte.
clayix Vard-B. Jacob. Charles P. Hill,
James B. Peters James p. Lyle 8; =: 3,
3LeesWard-R. c. Duke. J. "A. Purdle, G!
W.. (Nat.) Tyler. r. =. Jennin gs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-11
Colonel iMcCabe Returning.

rs Colonel ". Gordon Mct,sbe ACCOMPANIED w
Mr. James Brown Potter. passed. through ~.
Louis yesterday an npte for home, They
have been TO Mexico, 55}sy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-11
Give Song Recital,

Miss Mamie a. Harrison. Of this city, has
been engaged to giye q song recital Monday
morning at the ". p, T. during the commence
ment exercises. and she Will be entertained by
Professor and Mrs H. S. Randolph during her
stay there. ss eti 81 ". i8 III 45 BY
MI Weitzel. director OF the Grace Street
presbyt erlsn Church choir will be Miss Hsr-
riSan| accompanied, Ng4s35 w n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-11
lInvitation,1,s to a Wedding.

4 Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Catln have issued
invitations for the marriage OF their daughter,
Louise "A lien. to Mr.. Richards, OF Brooklyn. n.
". which Will take place. June a. 1907. at
Grace Street Presbyterian Church at clock
p NJ,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-11
Senate.
George Ainslie.
\ Charles J. Anderson.
House of Delegates.

"a
House Of Delegates.
d E. p. Cox. Il
4 Harry C.. Glenn. 5
tS c. r. Johnson.
y Eugene C.. Massle. 5 Ig
81 ~. Mac. Jones. VEG IS; H
George N. Sklpwith. Il & t q. s3s
n iAiaurioe. A. Powers.
Ordway Fuller. ~ 45
Z Robert E. Pe,ton, Jr. g,ssi ~
"a E. B. Thomson.
Commemorative Attorney.
George Wayne Anderson.
Hunsdon Cary. &
Y Mlnetree Folkes.
John Howard, Jr.
st# B. n o. James. 81
Charles NJ. Wallace, Jr.
George D. Wise.
George E. Wise. In q
City Sergeant.
H. Z. Claiborne ;la i ~ ,1 Epgs;
James C.. Smith
City Collector.
Frank II A; S y. Cunningham.
City Auditor.
A E. A. Bar Der. 81
e. u Warren.
High Constable.
E. c. Garrison.
I John Krausse.
W. II. Wyatt. u. !, r,,.,,,,,.
+ Commissioner of the Revenue. a. a.
Hawkins.
q Clerk OF Corporation court-IW'aal1 ~ :
ce elerk Of Law and Equity Court. 2.
Whist on. 80. r,,,ar,aa "a
Clerk Of CHanceTy u n
Baville.
City Committee.
Il Marshall $Ward-E. ". q Evans snsllon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-11

z Saturday-Co will be called to
order on board st eamer at Old Point about
noon; report OF Nominating Committee;.
report OF Committee on Resoluuons; un-
finished business ); election Of SKI officers;
talks by Visiting bankers; adjournment.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-10

has never before been done In fac until the recent investigation by the senate interstate commerce commit tee, so little was heard of these s5-- tems that the attention of the board of equalization had not been attract,5 to them as possible revenue producer. The following assessments of this class of property were made: The Union Tank Line, 200 cars at $40O car. Ss0 OO0; the Armour Refrigerator Li.. 1000 cars. $50OOOO: the Swift RefrIs orator system, 75 cars, S3T.5Go: Waters Pierce Oil company, 75 cars. S3e0ag- the Union Refrigerator Transit com pany, five cars. S2.5OO; ContinentaI Fruit Express company. five cars. g. j00; Hicks Stock Car company. hy ears, $1.25O: Streets Western Stabl. Car line. five cars. S1.5OO: Mathers Stock Car company. five cars. s1.501. Cudahy Produce Refrigerator line. five cars, g., ,50O; Milwaukee Refrigerator Transit company. twenty cars Cbeer cars) sf0,O00. These assessments amount to s671, ,7OO.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-10
THE VALUE OF THE ROADS
An Experiment by the Territorial
 Board of Equalization.

The results of the work of the ter ritorial board of equalization were compiled yesterday. As had been stated it will be seen that few changes were made from the railroad valua- tions of a year ago. There was a very slight increase in some instances but this increase was, generally made on the rolling stock. The following are the figures: Southern Pacific rail road. $7125.Q45 a mile C$7O22- a year agO); Arizona and New Mexico $5.- 5O4.5O a mile: Gila Valley Globe and Northern, $3.128.7O; Fl Paso and South western, S6,750; Maricop2, Phoenix and Salt River Valley, S4,970.4S; New Mex ico and Arizona, st,249.SO: AIorenci Southern, $3,655.55; United Verde and Pacific, $4.029.3O; the Arizona Copper company's eight miles of narrow guage, $2, 300 a mile; the Central Ari- zona, LOGO: the Saginaw and Manis- tee, S1,05416. The last two are log ging roads. The flat tax of $175 a mile for the Santa Fe was acceGted. Th-s is a tax fixed by the general govern ment and is equal to 9 valuation of about S5,60n a mile.
 The most interesting thing the board did, whether anything comes of it or not. was the assessment of the tank lines and refrigerator car systems do- ing business in this territory. This
Arizona republican., 1905-06-10
NORMAL GRADUATES
Commencement Exercises
 on Thursday Night
In Spite Of the Lowering Weather, a Large Audience Witnessed the Debut of the Seniors.

The graduation exercises at the Tempe Normal school Thursday even . ing were held under rather adverse circumscances as regards weather and as 9 result the attendance was much smaller than t had been at any pre- vious night of the week. During the afternoon there had been frequent showers and about half past six o'clock there was a heavy down pour and it looked almost certain that the exercises would necessarily have to be held in doors. The outdoor stage had been oeautifUlly decorated for the occasion and as no arrangements had been made for holding the exercises in the auditorium. the evening was a disap- pointing one to all It cleared U1 suf- ficiently, however before time for the exercises to commence to permit Of them being held in the open but the GampneSs and the threatening aspect of inc sky kept many away who would have otherwise attended. Nevertheless there was a tairly large audience and those who did not attend missed enc. of the best graduation programs ever rendered at the normal
 After the rain had ceased the stage was redecorated and when the gro
 
 sisht. The ratu. al foliage of the palms and other trees was added to by flow CTS from the campus. On the right Of the audience were seated the members of the board with the exception of N c. Layton who was unavOidabIy de tained. President Matthews and Judge F. l.. Sloan of Prescott. On the left were the other members of the faculty and just back of these two groups were the graduates, seated in a semi circle; hack of them and a little higher was the chorus.
 The program opened with a song by the chorus followed by an essay, American Poems of Patriotism" by Miss Ina McComas in which she re- counted the history of poetry in the United tates from the landing of the Pilgrim Fathers to the present day, | giving many extracts from famous poems by world renowned poets such as Longfellow, Emmerson, Lowell and others.
 Edgar Hendrix followed with a sketch. Pedagogical Views of Mon taigne." He gave a brief outline Of the early education of MOntaigne, how the first years of his life had been con fined strictly to study of Latin and his great reforms in education. which al though the-- were generations ahead of his time have been of immense value to the world at large.
 The chorus rendered another selsC- tion which was followed by Miss La Yerna Tossing in an essay, Some Ex-
Arizona republican., 1905-06-10

had been in attendance at the institu
 ton. When they entered the taxable
 property Of the school amounted to about $65, LOCO. As they were leaving it.
 it amounted to over S12S,0OO. The faculty that first taught them consist ed of eight members and the one under which they completed the course num- bered thirteen and next year there will an additional two. There were 125 students in the normal proper at the time of their entrance and 40 in the training school The attendance dur ing the past year has been 22S in the normal and 140 in the training school. Thursday evening marked the fifth time that President Matthews had pre- sented diplomas to graduates of the school and during that time he had presented 9S of them. Since the or sanization of the institution there have been 225 graduates.
 "The Pilgrims Chorus" from Tann- hauser. by the chorus concluded the program after which there was an in formal reception to the class of 1905 on the platform.
 There is no question but that the class leaving the normal Thursday night was the best prepared and most efficient one that ever graduated from the institution, for the reason that, as President Matthews in his address said, they had better opportunities than any previous one. and the members of the class in every instance had improved each opportunity with that result. Just before the concluding chorus Edgar Hendrix. president of the class, pre- scented to Professor atthews in behalf of the class of 1905 an artistic paint ing to be hung on the wall of the new training school. This has been the custom of all graduating classes of re- cent years, leaving with the school some token of their regard for their alma mater. In his reply, Professor l Matthews stated that the aggregate va i luc of such tokens left by this and pre- ceding classes had reached several | hundred dollars.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-10

periments in School Work" Her ideas
 were eminently practical and if fol- lowed out as they undoubtedly will in l the near future, the schools of the | United States will be far superior to those of today. She strongly advocated more manual training in school work and called attention to the lack of do- mestic science training in the schools at the present time and also to that of garden and out door work, citing as examples of the advantages derived from such, the wonderful results ob- tained in France, Germany and other foreign countries.
 Miss lone Creenleaf read the life of
 Whittier as told in his poems and in
 the course of her paper presented the
 poem of the Barefoot Boy" and other
 well known ones from the pen of the
 famous poet. The paper showed great
 literary ability and was much appre-
 ciated by the audience.
 4 very able address by Hon. Richard
 F. Sloan preceded the awarding of the
 Dr. Chas. H. Jones prize by Prof. r. M.
 Irish. This prize, a complete set of the
 worlds masterpieces in handsome case, was carried to the front of the
 stage where the audience could gain better view of it. Prof Irish then gave the conditions of the contest and the awarding of the prize. over a year ago Dr. Jones made the offer to the student in the senior class making the best average in all work done in that year. He proposes, however, to make the prize perpetual in that a similar prize will be awarded each year for the best average made during the two years work preceding graduation. As an incentive to the graduating class of next year, the set of books that will be awarded then, was also brought to the front of the stage. Prof. Irish then proceeded to work the audience to q high state of excitement before an nounCing just who was to receive the valuable prize, by stating that the coT- test had bcen Ver.- close and that there were five whose average grades fourths of point He then sail thar the highest grade had been made by Miss Matte Corbell to whom the prize was awarded, her grade being S8. The others who came so near and their re- spective grades follow: Miss Losing, S7 1-4 Miss lone Greenleaf, S6 I3-17: Miss Wright, SC 1-2; Miss Pulsifer, St 1-4.
 On account of the absence of Judge l Layton. President Matthews presented ] the diplomas to the graduates. Be fore doing so however. he made a short ! address in which he told of the re- | markable growth of the school during the time the class about to graduate .
Arizona republican., 1905-06-10
DEAFNESS CANNOT sE CURED.

Dy local applications, as they canuo- reach the diseased portion of the ear There is only way to cure deafness. a1d that is bv constitutional remedies Deal ness is caused by inf1amCd condition of the mucous lining Of the Custachisn Tube. When this tube is infiamed VOL. have rumbling sound or impeTferr hearing, and when it is entirely closed Deafness is the result. and unless the iu- hammatiOn can be taken out and this tube restored to it's normal cond.ti- n hearing will he destroyed forever. nire cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh. which is nothing but infiamed Conli- ton of the mucous surfaces
 We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case Of Deafness (caused by catarrh1 that cannot he cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars. free
 F. J. CHENEY & co, Toledo O.
 Sold by Druggists, 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for Constipa-
Arizona republican., 1905-06-10
HATS OFF.
Facts About the American Indians
 Healthy Hair.

The American Indian accustomed from time immemOrial to go bare headed in all kinds of weather is nev- CT troubled with falling hair or bald ness.
 The close atmosphere caused by our civilized" head-gear is conducive to the breeding of infnitesimaI germs which dig into the scalp and thrive op the sap Of the hair-root.
 This true cause of badness is of re- cent discovery and explains the non success of all hair-vigors which treat ed badness as a functional disorder.
 Newbro's Herpicide is a direct exter- minator of the germ. Ut destroys the cause" and permits the hair to grow as nature intended.
 Sold by leading druggists. Send 1Oc in stamps for sample to the Herpicide Co, Detroit, Mich. II. Goodman, drug gist, special agent.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-10
CALL FOR BIDS.

Bids for publishing the proceedings of the Board of Regents of the Uni versity of Arizona, will be received at the office of-said board, in the city of Tucson, up to o'clock D. m. of July 5th, 1905
 Price per inch and style of type should be stated, and envelope contain ing bid marked Bid for publishing" By order Of the board.
 GEORGE J. ROSKRUGE.
 Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-10

From May to Oct. 1 all sprinkling must be done between , and s p. m., and never without a nozzle or sprayer attached to hose. For violation of above rule water will be turned off without notice.
 PHOENIX WATER co.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-10

Ever notice that the ugliest girl ;n bunch of girls always does the most talking Globe.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-10

This is the limit: A little Atchison boy not only wears long cUrls, but they are red.-Atchison lobe.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-10

Why is it that people always look at a mans socks when he takes off his shoes? ?-Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-10

There is something very dainty and charming about any waist that is worn with a chemisette, and this one is ren- dered exceptionally chic by the novel trimming. In the case of the model
 this last is of tucked white muslin out lined by bands of plain silk while the dress IS Of lowered louisine and the chemisette of lace over chiffon, the belt being of plain silk which matches the banding. The combination is a most effective and desirable one, white mus lin used in this way being the very latest cry of fashion, but the waist can nevertheless, be varied again and again every material of the season that is soft enough to make the fitness pretty and becoming being suitable while the trimming can be made of any banding of lace o- of contrasting silk or em- broidery. The deep girdle belt, form ing a point at the waist, is a feature and one that is becoming to the great
Arizona republican., 1905-06-10

CT number of figures. while the sleeves are shirred on a line with the belt, so avoiding breadth at that point.
 The waist is made over a smoothly fitted lining that is closed at the front and is tucked for full length at the back, to yoke depth only at the front, where it also is gathered at the edges. The trimming is arranged on indicated lines aBd beneath the band at the cen ter the closing is made.
 The quantity of material required for the medium size is A yards 21, 31z yards 27 or 2A yards A inches wide with $ yards of lace for chemisette and collar and F yard of tucking for trimming and 14A yards of silk for banding and belt to make as ilIust- trated.
 The pattern 5O2O is cut in sizes for g, 34, 36, 3S and 40 inch bust mea- sure.
 Cut this out and send with ten cents to The Republican, Phoenix, Ariz., fll- ing out the blank below:
Arizona republican., 1905-06-10
WATER NOTICE.

Keep cool this summer at Coronado
Arizona republican., 1905-06-10
sURPLIcE BLOUSE 5o27.

There is a certain indefinable yet keenly felt charm about a surplice
 waist that renders it's favor easy to comprehend. Illustrated is one of the latest, made with a separate chemisette
 which is well suited to all linen and
 cotton materials. The back is tucked after a most becoming manner, the fronts to the depth of a yoke, the full ness providing soft folds below while the sleeves are the new ones that are tucked at the wrists and gathered at the shoulders. All seasonable waist ings are appropriate, with the chemis- ette of embroidery, of lace of any aIl- over, or embroidered muslin in lingerie style. Madras, the new cotton grena- dimes, cotton taffeta, linen waistings and Scotch ginghams all suggest them selves while there also are many oth-
Arizona republican., 1905-06-10

CTS which might be mentioned.
 The waist is made with fronts and back and is closed invisibly beneath the edge of right front but the chemis- cite is quite separate and closed at the back and can consequently be ire quently and easily renewed The sleeves are in one piece trimmed at their lower edges with banding which matches that of the waist.
 The quantity of material required for the medium size As yards 21, 334 yards, 27 or 21s yards A inches wide with az yards IS inches wide for che misette and 21s yards of banding to trim as illustrated.
 The pattern 5O27 is cut in sizes, for g, 34, 36, 3S and 40 inch bust mea- sure.
 Cut this out and send with ten cents to The Republican, Phoenix, Ariz., fill- ing out the blank below:
Arizona republican., 1905-06-10

PHOENIX WATER co.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-08
That Sell Are
Always in Demand
THE WILEY B. ALLEN co.

274s EAST WASHINGTON ST, ARE SELLING A
OF s OF make
s a
B. Dealers 2
asst
Arizona republican., 1905-09-08
The Cars Change of Hart.

Russian reformers are beginning to
suspect that the czar is about to ia
vor them with an illustration of the
wisdom of the old saw: when the
devil was sick the devil a saint would
be; when the devil got well, the devil
a saint was he"
Recently the car developed liberal
tendencies and became a pretty good
moderate revolutionist himself He
proclaimed a national assembly and
talked about the Russian people and
the relations between them and the
throne as if he were a constitutional
ruler It really looked for a while as
if a quiet and gradual revolution
might be possible in Russia
But as soon as peace with Japan
was practically assured and the gov
eminent was relieved from the pres
sure of a disastrous foreign war, the
car underwent a sudden change of
heart and sternIy checked his liberal
tendencies. The government at once
announced that it had decided to post
pone the calling of a national assem-
bly, for a year ION account of practical
difficulties" Before the year is out an
excuse will be found for Withdrawing
altogether the promise Of a national
assembly. An era Of reaction has OBJ
viously begun.
This is most unfortunate for Russia.
It puts an end to all prospect of a
quiet revolution and almost insures a
bloody one. The revolutionary move
ment in Russia cannot be crushed
now. 1t is too vigorous The car,
who recently seemed to be going the
right way to work to save the throne
and the dynasty, has evidently deter
mined to return to the old path that
leads straight to destruction.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-08
The Right or Wrong of 1t.

At the recent Taft banquet in Ma
Mia Governor General Wright made a
speech in which he is reported to have
said: Whether we are rightfuIly or
wrongfully here is not to be discuss
ed at this time, but when the Ameri-
can people take over the sovereignty
of a people without their consent they
will get a square DEAL" To this Mr.
Bryan's newspaper, the Commoner, re-
plies:
Governor Wright suggests that this
is not the time to discuss whether we
are "rightfully or wrongfully" in the
Philippines. but when was, or is, or
VIII be, the right time to discuss the
question? We We're told we must not
discuss the question when the Filipi-
ons were in insurrection for fear ii
would prolong the Instruction, and
Governor Wright objected to the dis
cussion last year (when there was no
insurrection) for fear it would incite
another insurrection.
at is now seven years since we took
over "the sovereignty of those people
without their CONSENT" when will it
be proper to inquire whether we are
frightfully or wrongfully' there?"
Perhaps the right time to discuss
the question was when the treaty of
Paris was before the United States
senate and when Mr.. Bryan went to
Arizona republican., 1905-09-08
CHICAGO AS A PLACE TO LIVE IN

The cost of living is low as compar-
ed with New York. Rents have adj
vanced because of the increased cost
of building. but are still far below the
eastern level. Some items in the fam
lily budget, that are inevitably higher
than in small places. are overbalanced
by the great saving in clothing, furni-
ture and other articles purchased in
Chicago's unequaled department stores
the department store is carried to
its highest development here, ana any
one may suit his taste and his pocket
book within half a dozen blocks on
State street. Nowhere else in the
world may such am assortment of high
grade and medium grade merchandise
be found assembled within so small an
area, at prices so attractive and under
conditions so favorable to rapid and
easy shOpping.-JOhn r. Slater, in the
World Today.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-08
PATENTS.
PATENTS-Hazard & Har1ham. LOe
Angeles. Send for free book on patents
ORDINANCE NO. s7s.

An ordinance to grant to w. H. Con-
stable certain privileges.
The common council of Phoenix do or
dain as follows:
Sec. L w. H. Constable is hereby
granted the right and privilege to lay,
construct, maintain and operate a sin
gle railroad track for mis- private use,
across Fifth avenue, between Jackson
and Harrison streets, in the city of
Phoenix. county of Maricopa, territory
of Arizona.
Sec. 2. That said track shall be laid
on the grade of said avenue and shall
be planked with substantial planks on
the outside of each rail and over the
interior of said track the entire dis
lance of the roadway in said avenue
Said track shall be used, laid and
operated subject to all rules, regula-
tons or ordinances as may now be in
force or may hereafter be ordained or
prescribed by the common council.
Sec. 3. the said w. H. Constable
shall be responsible for any and all
accidents that shall occur to any per-
son by reason Of any violation on his
part, or the part of any person acting
for him, of any rules, regulations, or
ordinances in being with reference to
this said privilege, and shall at his own
expense defend any and all suits which
may be brought against the city of
Phoenix because of said privilege. w.
H. Constable hereby agreeing to pay
any and all judgements watch may
be obtained against the said city of
Phoenix because of any act arising on.
Of the laying, maintaining and operat-
ing of said railroad track.
Sec. 4. This ordinance shall take eff
feet and be in force from and after it's
passage and publication according to
law, and the cost of the publication of
this ordinance shall be borne by the
said w. H. Constable.
Sec. 5. The acceptance by w H
Constable of this permit shall be deem
ed to be an acceptance by him of all
the obligations by this ordinance pro-
vided to be borne and performed by
MIN.
Passed the common council of Phoe-
nix this 4th day of September, 1905
Attest: FRANK THOMAS.
City Recorder.
F. B. MOSS,
Acting Mayor.