davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-08
MRS. HOWELL DIES
 FROM HER INJURIES
ASSISTANT AT SUMMERFIELD OR PHANAGE SUCCUMBS TO BURNS SUSTAINED WHILE STANDING IN FRONT OF OPEN CRATE.

Selma, January 7-(Special )-Mrs. M. R. Tidwell, who was fatally burned last Sunday morning by her night dress catching fire as she stood in front of an open grate at the Summerfield orphan age, died of her injuries this afternoon.
 Mrs. Tidwell came to the institution from Talladega and was assistant teach CT of the school. She was quite ad- vanced in age, a fact that made the shock of her injuries harder to be with stood.
 Definite arrangeemnts for the funeral have not been made at this time, but 1t is probable that the interment will take place at Chlders' chapel. the orphanage burying ground. tomorrow morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-08
NEW THOUGHTS.

Are you growing more attractive as you advance in life2
 uGiven healthy body" says Dr. R. V
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-08

tEat special examinations for teachers will be held Saturday, July 20, Monday July Sl, and Tuesday, August 1. This will give many teachers d chance to se- cure certificates just after being refreshed by attendance at school
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-08
HAD A DESPERATE FIGHT WITH NEGRO Faver Shoots Negro in Defense
 of Ills Life MRS. JELKS TO RECEIVE Many VIII Go From Montgomery to Eufaula to Be Preeent--lnspeotlon of National Guard Begins
 In March.
 

Montgomery, Jnnuary 7.-(Specinl.)-A report has reached here of ono of the most desperate struggles ever known to have taken place in Alabama, in fight between MT, Faver and a negro named Bob Kelley, near Mount Willing, in Lowndes county.
 MT. Faver was shot in the hand and arm, and had his horse killed under him before he got in a fatal shot on his ad- versary. Kelley was u negro about 54 years of age and known to be of a quarrelsome nature, He owed a debt to q MT. Knight. who lived in the same neighborhood, and Faver went to collect 1t. The negro agreed to go to see MT. Knight about the matter and started off with Mir. Faver. They had gone but little way when Kelley pulled gun and began firing at the white man, hitting him in the hand and arm and killing his horse. As his mount fell MT. Faver got his own gun into play and shot the negro
 in fatal spot just in time to save his | own life
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-08
University Summer School.

It was announced today that the Uni versity summer school would open at the State University this year on June Is and continue for six weeks. This school is supported by an appropriation from the legislature of s5000, conditioned on the promise that $2500 be secured from some other source which is always done. The attendance last year was so good and the approval of the idea so general and en husiastic that the teachers of the state are looking to great good this year. Hon. W. F. Feagin. secretary of the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-29
JAMES F. MORGAN. AUCTIONEER

On motion of Hayselden, House Bill
No. was indefinitely postponed. The
same Senator made a like motion with
reference to Sena-e Bill g.
Achi moved that the communication
from the House with reference to the
bill be laid on the table, as the proper
course Hayselden then withdrew his
motion, and the motion of Achi carried.
Paris asked a suspension of the rules
to make a speech congratulating the
Senators upon the harmony that had
marked the proceedings of the session.
He then presented to President Isen-
berg a beautifully chased silver salver.
with the best wishes of the Senate.
President Isenberg was greatly NOV
ed. 81 have tried, Senator's" he said
ito preside fairly. If at any time
have seemed to deal by any of you
unjustly, it has been my state of health
that was at fault, and not my heart"
The Senate committee on Accounts
submitted a report showing that the
expenses of the session had been 81
307 .65 This leaves 81 ,692 35 of the APP
preparation of $4,000 unspent.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-29
OVER SEVENTY
WITNESSES
TESTIMONY IN REBUTTAL IN THE
NAONE MURDER TRIAL STILL
CONTINUES.

The SEVENTEEN witness was called
this afternoon in the Naone murder
trial. Half a dozen others were called
in quick succession, there being no
ross-eXamination, and a large crowd
more are waiting outside Judge De
Bolts court room to be called in turn.
They are witnesses for the prosecution
in rebuttal of the defense's insanity tes-
timony.
The Rev. Alexander Macintosh was
the first witness called this afternoon.
He testified that he was an Episcopal
clergyman and principal of the Royal
School, were Naone had attended. His
idea of Naone was that he was a
bright intelligent fellow" and he stat
ed that on seeing him after school days
he had not observed any change in his
condition, mental or otherwise.
The testimony of Oahu prison guards
as to Naones condition and health in
Jail, was continued.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-29
Lease Of
Bishop Estate Lands

SITUATE North Kona, Hawaii, and be-
ing as follows:
ne IIlahal PORTIONS Oh Iue lallus VI
hahaluu' heauhou l. ana Neauhou 90
North ROMA Ha"aih lyIns DeIoW inc
M"uNa government Hodu' containing
an area Oh zoVo acres more OF less, o.
colleg, liulU ana grazing la'lu' Also
the flshlhs hlghIs' appurIehant TO the
said lahds' until such time as the same
may De condemned or acquired by the
government propose lease excerpts
anu reserves al huIeallas not owned ny
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-29

Th. HHt meeting 1r tIa series lf fs.
t|..I artI..a uHa h.|I Hat evening
Ht Central Union CHURCH rh.fe vla
worry Hfe. Attendance. members of
.H. GRAND Army uf tbe Uorubn. and
Veterans of th. Spanish War attended
H body
Mr. and Mrs Henry NJ Alexander
are visiting Mr. and Mrs n. y. E1ld-
win of puuneuo They will continue
their wedding tour to Hawaii next
week. Mr. Alexander is % brother of
Mrs. Baldwin and was formerly WE'LL
known ON Maui
The Wom1us Auxiliary ana Guild of
ST. Andrews Cathedral will meet too
day ut g.sO u Don. with Mrs. E. ID.
Tcnuoy Those who have not already
handed foo their lonton Offering for mis-.
sion to the Auxiliary are requested q.
do SO mt This meeting.
The kuoh.na Art League win hold q
meeting at the residence Of b. T.. oil.
ughlm, Beretauia and Punahou
streets ON Friday afternoon June 2
at four thirty o'clock. August f. Knud.
sen will speak by request on The
Idealism of theVedas.
An account of the ceremonies in con.
nection with the unwilling of the me.
mortal tablet to the first Hiram Bling
ham at oahu College last month has
just been published i'm pamphlet form
1t contains portraits of the first anC
second Hiram Bingham.
owing to i'll health, j. f. Clay has re.
/ signed his position as bookkeeper of tn,
| Olaa Sugar Co. Mr. Clay will sever hi.
/ connection with the plantation abou
( August LIST and go to San Francisco fol
medical treatment His successor viii
probably be Charles Weatherbee OF
Puma.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-29
THE LAST WORK
OF THE SENATE
THE UPPER HOUSE DID NOT
SPEND ALL THE MONEY IT APP
PROPRIATED FOR ITSELF.

The Governors message vetoing
House bill No. 4 making appropriations
for the departmental use of the Terri
tory was received this afternoon and
the following items being vetoed:
stamped envelopes, letter paper and
postage stamps for free use of lepers
and suspects $15OO; entertainments at
q leper settlement $500; expenses of de-
Tending of act 30 Session Laws, on APP
peal to Supreme Court of the United
States $1,000; support of Kona Orphan
age $3,OOO Malulani Hospital, Maui,
$1,000; Eieele Hospital Kauai $1,000; Lii
hue Hospital, Kauai $4,000.
on this message, likewise, the items
were taken up and voted upon separ-
ately The veto of the item of $1,000 to
furnish stamps and stamped envelopes
to lepers and leper suspects was sus-
tanned, s to g.
The veto of the item of $500 for en-
tertanments at the settlement on Mo-
lokai was sustained, 8 to 6.
The veto of the item of $4,000 to de
fray the expense of lawyers to defend
the validity of the County Act was sus-
tanned, to g.
The veto of $4,000 for the support Of
the Kona Orphanage was overridden
Il to 3.
The veto of the item of the hospital
at Hilo was Overrdden, u to 3.
The veto of the item of $1,000 for Ele-
ele Hospital was overridden, u to 2,
The item of $4,000 for the hospital at
Lihue, Kauai, was overridden, - to ,,
int ,
authorizing the President of the SEN
ate to approve the bill Of the clerk for
printing the journal of the extra ses-
sion at the same rate as was paid for
the printing of the journal of the regu-
lar session.
| The nomination of Dental EXamin-
ers were then confirmed.
! A second message from the governor
vetoed certain items i'm the salaries bill
as follows:
! DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE.
Second Circuit.
SALARY of Assistant Clerk and Bailiff
of circuit court and clerk and interpre-
ter District Court, $4,000 $1,000.
/ DEPARTMENT OF INTERNAL I'M
PROVEMENTS
Public Grounds;
Salary of Keeper of Makiki Gene
terry ESQ .OO) 81 200
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HEALTH
Sanitation:
Salary of Sanitary Inspector and In
spector Of Building, Plumbing and
House Sewers and Inspector Of Diaries
and Milk, Fish and Food, Waikiki anG
Kahului ($75 .OO) $1,SOO,OO.
Government Physicians:
Pay of Government physicians as pei
monthly schedule; for physicians resi-
dent i'm Districts named, who shall ac
as agents of the Board of Health il
their several districts, examine the
Public schools and pupils, attend the
rindigent sick frGa of charge, perform
the duties of Registrar of births, deaths
and marriages and to make autopsie
for coroner's inquests, free of charge
1926, 10000.
All of the VetOes were sustained eX
cept the item of pay for government
physicians which was overriden.
House Bill 7, amending the Loan Bill
passed at the 1908 session, was table,
on second reading.
Achi returned House Bill No. 6, an
Senate Bill 9, making appropriations t.
pay the expenses incurred at the las
session, the judiciary Committee beinI
unable to agree upon a report upol
them
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-29
READY To co
(Continuo-. from page one)

port of the National Guard was read
and filed.
Too late! Too late!" sighed harris.
The Governors third message dealt
with House Bill No. 4, respecting De
partmental expenses. 1t was of course
identical with that presented in the
Senate, vetOing certain items.
The consideration of the veto of
items Salaries bill was taken up serial
tun.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-29
STOCKS THIS AFTERNOON.

The following transactions in stocks
were reported at the afternoon session
of the exchange today Between cards
5 Rapid Transit pfd at 800. On Board
30 Eva at $27, 20 Pioneer at $3.50.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-29
Crystal Springs
Butter

has become the most popular
butter i'm Honolulu and de-
servedly so for there isn't a
finer or better favored but
ter in the market. The
COWS that assist in its manu-
facture are blue ribbon
stock, grazing in the rich
est pastures Of the world.
We pack this butter in neat
card board cartons which
keep it from softening and at
the same time preserve it's
exquisite flavor from that Of
other articles in the refriger-
ator The price is TWO
POUNDS FOR Go CENTS.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-29
ON THURSDAY, JUNE 1,

~ o'clock noon, at my salesroom, $50
klahumanu street Honolulu,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-29
ALIEN. McC. ASHLEY,
Section Director u. S. Weather Bureau

section DlteCuDI, L. D weather bureau
\ canvasser Is wanted. See Clasl-
fed ads.
n young man Is wanted 10 le"Ii' Oh9
BARRIERS. trade.
The ). >. CHINA was lighted 70 miles
west at l2'5 O'Clock.
The most popular place IN town Is
the horseshoe saloon DOWNING alIey'
william WhIte VIII run ON the home
Rule ticket Tor deputy sherIIl OIL La
mama
The House OF Representatives meets
this afternoon at o clock ana the SEN
ate at B.
Judge weaver mas gone to hooIau TO
remain few days. lie VIII return on
Wednesday,
The metropolitan Meat company Will
close theIr SHOPS at III a. M tomorrow
Send orders early.
FURNITURE crockefN ana dry soouS
viii be sold at auction on Wednesday
by Jas r. MORGAN
j. y. >. Williams chief engineer oil
Puunene MILL is reported as recovered
from severe illness.
George Groves Oh PeahI VIII run DIS
an independent candidate Tor supervisor
of MakaWao district.
Mrs. e. II. Anterior returned yesIer-
day from visit to her sister MIS- H.
II. Case at WalIuku.
sugar: May - $3.50 Genus pound or
$S'''O TOM IasJ previous quo'aIIo"
1850 cents pound
The Home rulers oil Hama nave en-
dorsed F. Wittrock, the Repuplcan no
mlnee Tor deputy sherlII'
a reception ana mop are TO De given
! aboard the cable steamer ReStorer IHe
latter part Oh tne week.
Clement CroWeII mas accepted the lu-
/ sion nomination LOT treasurer ol MAUI
| wee Pald MAXI resigned
| a clVlI service examination VIII ne
held in Honolulu June Il lor POSITIONS
IN the bureau Oh pruning Fhl'lpplii7
service
HaWans Young People Ior June cou-
talns picture Oh Atkinson nan one Vi
the ne" puiluillsS OIL Ldhall'aiuil@ oe-
miharv' 49,
a nainercnor was oIs''iiI1eo d. ~, w
~ l,,,o,IS ,.,i,I, t,, ,,,,,,l,a, 20 ha-
a .tt,
~ Hr.s - prou.r will NOT 1oava in
Cr,i,., 49,, ,,o,,r,,t,1 t,,+ ~ tho Ala
-. 80, ~, IL -, T ~
~ ~,
,..,.,,. ,,.,.,,,,,.,,, e.. ,,,,co,+
,',',,l ",,,r0 AVA =, ,o,sad NV
+ ,l a5,ua '','', rorassin hot, NJ home
, ,,, ,t,,a,I n NIotnarn,,
am i',,,. .,.,iI ,iael g.. tho oiror-
,,t,ng - r,aai,. 49,, NT,,,,o,.iai nav, MAJ,
ao 1,,,l - I'm o,,l,,, ,,s-
,nI rna,, 40 o.oo -,
,rl'.-,.,,. ,Io,,,a,taI Nav, ,rt.o
-, ,,,i,, -, -, 49,, ,,,s,i,,., 81
I'd r,,a e,r,,,,i,t, W. Vt,
,,,,,- nm t,l,,, r,,t -, tba sar,,,cse
C,o,,a,.,,o,. C,orta,,s ror,i,,ation Of 7.
,,l,.o,,,,, 70 ha a ,,a,,,ha, Of tho
c,,,,tt nm, ,.l,,,,7 l,o,,.d vas a s,,.rrisa
H., ,,.,Il s,,aoa,1 Az, vy,isl,+ IIa,,aii
I3,n.,Ia
,rha ,,o,,,tors, oerst ,,io,,,n Of fbo
-. ,.ti,lit % .,,a L-fIal,,,, A.
,all,,. ,,,tI w. o.f,,o,, +o,,ia,,t - +bl
80 80 -, w.,
r,,,,,1i,,9
Inc caIalosue ol Oahu CoHese iol
t"e S'NlS louIIl year VI 'lie ms 'i'u'ioii
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-29

The S. s. Alameda and S. S. Siberia
viii arrive here Friday morning from
San Francisco with mail
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-29
DELICIOUS WHITE GRAPE JUICE

Grape-Catel is a most delicious white
grape juice which is being served at the
Hebron Drug Cos soda fountain. 1t
is very wholesome and possesses the
rich grape flavor
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-29
Rubber Tires

Have you about used up that old set OF tires
ON your carriagcs Are you not running on the
channels and spelling thcm2 II so won't it pay
you to see us about putting on a new set?
We will send to your house for the wheels
and return them in a short time with the new
tires nicely put on 1t will not cost you a great
deal and we guarantee the rubber and the work
we do.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-15
UnpING Eli: 81: ;::::
Vase $::;;'

Borne from sunset seas, a Iistless
breeze murmurs endlessly among the
fern plumes of the palo verde at my
door,. The breath of all the wonderful
things that the desert nurtureS drifts
to my senses like the melody of half
forgotten song. In all the earth there
is nothing to compare with the change
less peace that broods over the wide
spaces" 1 like to call it Earth's
mother song, so laden is it with heal
ing and forgetfulness. Friar Coyote
is a nightly visitant. From afar he
scents the unguent treasures of my
commissariat, and voices the ancient
wrongs of his gray tribe in mournful
mutations.
My hating place in the waste is
not so far removed from human trails
that interest in worldly waggings is
lost. But there's space enough that
no discordant note mars the perfect
harmony of my morning horizon.
Taking heed to the dictum OF Fra
Elbertus that you can keep only what
you give away" 1 venture to pass
along sundry conceits-mostly Dor
rowed or stolen-that 1 may the bet
ter maintain a vested right in them.
Then, too, may chance that the paths
where 1 like most TO linger shall fore
gather with the fancies of other way
farers.
The queen mother of this land of ST.
lence has panoplied her offspring with
helmet and coat O. thorns. The sword
Of Azrael is ever uplifted in these
brazen skies, so that there is need of
the utmost defense against the high
err orders, whose existence is founded
on the destruction of other life. OF all
her children, not one is so hedged
about as that small tow-head, the
cholla. do not know that this name
is the correct one for that species of
cactus, but 1t is the name I have
Arizona republican., 1905-11-15

Riverside; Arnold Biggs, Ashland
Mo-; and James Barley, Des Moines
There were yesterday registered as
guests of the Hotel Adams: David
Marx, Los Angeles; Alfred Cross, Ad-
ans, n. Y; Z. T. Webster, Jr., Cleve-
land; heo. F. Van Wangener, Den
yer; r. Ruin, Cleveland; j. w. Had
ley, Denver; Mrs. Clinton Walker and
child, Tornton, Mass; j. NJ Sherrad,
Easton, Pa; c. NJ. Jones and wife, Pu-
eblo, Col. L. A. Lowering, u. S. army;
f. Y. Hall, Boston; Ed Leszynsky, San
Francisco; NJ. Eagle. Rochester; j. H.
Ralph and Steven Birch, New York;
w. K. M. Drescher. Denver; and John
r. Norris, Los Angeles.
DR.. William G. Lentz, who has been
indisposed for several days, is report
ed to be much improved
Mrs. T. h. Elvey, who has been on
the coast for the greater part OF the
summer, returned to Phoenix the first
of the week and will spend the winter
here. She has again taken the suite
of rooms she occupied last winter in
the Monihan building.
Col. j. F. Wilson of Prescott arrived
in the city yesterday for the purpose
of comforting with w. B. Cleary. with
whom it is reported he is soon to be
associated in the practice of law in
Cochise county.
Among the outgoing passengers on
this mornings S. F., P. & P. train
were: Robert Lewis. for Chillocoa,
Ok, andL- c. Conwell, for Flagstaff.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-15

commonly heard in my farings Of sew
eral years on the desert-ways. AT
| one moonlight camp in the Picachos, a
grizzled old miner who had sought the
elusive paystreak from the Fraser 10
the Rio Grande, called them Jump
Ting Joshuas.' The term struck me
at once as peculiarly fit, and it sticks
to memory as the creature itself to a
maraudfng hand. They are preco-
cious towheads, and sometimes speak
before they are spoken to. They have
an eye and a welcome for every APP
proach. They are arch-enemles of
platitude and mummery, these cour-
eurs-des-bo of the sand trails. Yet
they leave gate unguarded for those
who can spell their secrets. Doves
nest in the barbed hearts of them, and
those long tailed desert rats carry the
spiked balls Chow they compass it is
yet mystery and construct a cheval-
de-frise before their coverts.
So much by way of comment on the
title 1 have chosen for these obiter
dicta-not in explanation, for no one
would hazard a defense of a poor title.
and good one needs none.
AS 1 browse among the current peri-
of pleasing quality, and the variety of
the quarry imparts a fine zest to the
quest A River Song" which APP
peared in the London Spectator, ]
found this week:
o, Thames, beneath the Hartslock
wood
Goes clad in silk serenely,
Where deep among the shadows curled
We told our secret story,
And sped our navies round the world
With topsails set and flags I'M
furled,
To storm the port of glory.
So Wrapping stairs for seward airs
For strife of tug and tender,
For moiling crowds and singing
shrouds
And all the tideway's splendor,
For barges pumping down to port,
And siren hooters screaming;
Oh Wrapping stairs for life's high
cares,
And Hartslock wood for dreaming.
These lines have the joyous Tilt of the
true lyric that sings itself into remem-
brance.
In line with "a Certain Condescen-
sion in the Eastern Mind is a refer
ence to an article in a recent
number of the Automobile, to the dis
covery of Gold in Death Valley in Ne
vada." Another car window quill
driver gone wrongl
Jose, the Patriot" in the Novem-
Der Sunset, is a slender story of the
Arizona republican., 1905-11-15

I envy our neighboring satrapy of
New Mexico in but one point-her
wealth of sunny place-names."
Consider the mighty debt we owe
those "knoghts and captains and friars
of orders gray who set the first guide
posts of civilization in this land of
the Seven Cities. The work or their
hands has fallen to decay long ago.
But the bloom of Romance which lay
on everything they touched has lost
none of it's freshness. Their unseen
presence "haunts the vast mission
ruins, fingers in old gardens, where
American Beauties have displaced the
Rose of CASTLE. and beckons in the
mirage across the bewitched valleys"
And the only tangible tokens left to
us are those mellifluous names which
sound in our twentieth-century ears
like
BELLS of the past whose long forgot
ten music
Still fills the wide expanse,
Tingeing the sober twilight of the
Present
With color of romance"
Arizona republican., 1905-11-15
THE HUMBOLDT MINE.

S. j. Hodgdon, who owns a number
of mines and prospects in the Walnut
district. when interviewed by a Jour-
nal-Miner representative, stated that
he now has his shaft on the Humboldt
mine sunk to a depth of 50 feet, and
some drifting done, which showed up
a ledge six feet in width of free mill
ing ore that will average about S14 in
gold to the ton. The ore also carries
a small percentage of copper.
He has a group of three claims in
the Hodgdon canyon, the Humboldt
the Pearl and the Imperial, which he
thinks are the best properties in the
district. There are about two hun
dred tons of ore on the dump at the
Humboldt shaft of the character above
mentioned and plenty of water can be
Arizona republican., 1905-11-15
FILLED THE HOUSE
Performance Last Night of the All
Star Specially Company.

Surprising as it may seem, the ALL
Star Specially company which is play
ing three nights engagement at the
HardWick theater was able to pack
! the house on the second nights pre-
sentation of the same bill they pre-
sented on Monday evening Let it be
| SAID TO their credit that it is the first
| time such has been done in this CITY
for several years, and, moreover, the
company is deserving of credit by rea-
son of the fact that the audience was
I not disappointed. The management
of the house might without fear of the
after being taken advantage of Of
fer to return to any displeased or dis
appointed person attending, his money
back.
Enthusiasm in front of the foot
lights of a well-filled house with plen-
~ of applause, coupled with the ap-
pearance of an organization of first
class entertainers, is the making of
what newspaper writers call a sue
cessful entertainment. All that was
at the Hardwick last evening Mr.
Raymond Teal was at his best and
possibly evoked the greatest applause
Every joke and song made a big hit
and every one in the house, from those
in the front rows to the boys in the
gallery, applauded with a vim that
was proof of their appreciation. Mr.
TeaFs song, "The Boys of the Ben
nington," sung by George REIN. was
also a big hit The beautiful senti-
ment expressed in this song, together
with the appropriate illustration pre-
sented makes it a number which
should be of interest to every one who
has any sympathy for those brave
boys who lost their lives for Uncle
Sam.
Lydell and Butterworth presented a
singing and dancing turn which was
one of the hits of the evening They
sing their coon songs we'll and their
steps are of a sensational order Ora
Gle and Reynolds again convulsed the
audience with their great singing,
dancing, talking, burlesquing, and
boxing act The Rehns are 'it' as a
comedy sketch team, and Rosa REIN,
in her Scotch dance, is very graceful
and pleasing.
Tonight there will be complete
change of the bill-new songs, new
acts, new jokes, and an entirely new
and different farce comedy which is
said to be even funnier than the one
presented on Monday and last even
ing.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-15
EiderdOWn Dressing SaCqueS

Pink, blue, dark red and gray, plain
or fancily embroidered. Large assort-
ment of garments, many worth as
much as $3.50 each, choice 9Oc.