davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1906-01-13
ANNUAL STATEMENT.

Holbrook Navajo County Arizona, December 81 1900:
of the finances of Navajo County, Arizona
Territory by the Board Supervisors said
County compliance with the provisions of Paragraph o42
Section 13l, of the Revised Statutes of Arizona, 1901
Expense year ending December
For the First quarter ending March 81, 1905:
DATE No. To WHOM. ACCOUNT OF. AMT
Apr. B. P Sampson, NJ D, services and expenses
Superintendent Public Health .......S 200 90
2J A Freeman. services Quarantine Officer -.
3JEDeWtt services Quarantine Officer II 50
4E Thomas. services Quarantine Officer. 30 90
5 L Fish, services Quarantine Officer. Is -
Cover Drug Company, medical supplies Board
Public Health. ................... 30 so
7FJ. Wattron medical supplies Board Public
Health ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 226 So
Geo P Sampson, M D, expenses Superinten
dent of Public Health ............ IS 80
&C l. Hathaway, NJ D, medical services pris-
oner ............ ...... .............. y 80
Smith, nursing INDECENT sick : 80
II GeoP Sampson NJ D. expenses INDECENT sick 40 go
II Holmes Supply Company refund taxes If 20
10 Smith Smith. supplies to County ......... 80 81
IA Wetzler Bros. supplies to County II 30
Is A. &. B. Schuster, supplies to County. ) 40
Hathorn Lathrop supplies to County p 40
II H Scorse, supplies to County 81 IO
1S Watrou, supplies to County y....... 32 80
19 Finn, fees Justice of the Peace 10 30
20 John Bushman. fees Justice of the Peace %
q N Decker, fees Justice of the Peace
H Hathorn fees Justice of the Peace OO
% L Finn fees Coroner. % 90
"a w Woods fees Clerk of District Court. So
95J Richards. collection delinquent
Observation-Disclosures. ............... 10 43
o6 f McAlster, fees collection delinquent
taxes ........... ........................ II 30
u J Hansen. fees Constable % 35
% D E Hanks. fees Constable 35
r Fish fees Justice OF the Peace so
30 w A Parr burial of paupers 30 90
II G. Funston County publishing and printing l61 20
30 D Divelbess County publishing and printing $50 sol
The Washington times., 1906-07-19
BEHIND SHOP DOORS

Why is it that the most remarkable
values in shirt waist bargains are al
warz on the tables that don't contain
yo1r size This is the same kind OF a
question as ''Why Is a horse?" and may
be answered by some one who has
solved the other problem.
The fearsome objects standing in the
doorways of shops devoted 10 the sale
OF motoring goods are enough 10 scare
into mysteries. These awesome erea-
lures. clad in rubber coats and goggles.
are supposed TO point the way 10 the
joys of autOmobiling; but a self-respect-
ing person observing them would not eX-
actly pine to be like them. and 1t would
seem the part OF wary merchant TO IN
vite by some more rose-colored figure.
II there's any more fascinating win
dow just now than that where rods and
reels and fishing lines and flies are
spread forth 10 remind the hot pedestrian
of cool mountain lakes and leaping trout
this deponent does not know II. It's
enough to make one bag work and go on
on q prOtracted vacation at once.
Suit case and TRUNK displays have the
same effect. And, by the way, there s
the incest kind Of a wicker trunk win
leather-bOund canvas cover, II one y
going abroad and wishes 10 escape some
of Hat pathetic outlay demanded Tor eA-
CO IS luggage. tz
4 handy article for a woman who Is
going away with a dozen pairs or sloSS
and no maid TO clean them-d coincldeICS
which often happens-is one OF those
green felt shOe-cleaning kits. containing
bottles and pastes for all the various
kinds OF shoes worn this year; alao
brushes. cloths and the gloves to protect
fair hands during the job.
nice kind Of a clothes hamper u
made three-cOrnered. so IL viii fit PACK
into the obscure corner befitung Jus
mission. II Is of white enameled wicker.
Here is JOY for the picnicker VINO ls
tired OF eating warm melted butter ana
drinking tepid drinks IL IS a refrigerator
basket constructed OF rushes, wood ana
tin with tin compartments for ice,
whereby butter. lemon juice, cream ano
other picnic delicacies may be conveyed
70 the al frCsco meal in as good cohal-
| ton as II Just out Of the refrigerator,
The Washington times., 1906-07-19
How They Proposed

The Ladies' Club was talking the mat
ter over a few evenings ago, says the
ST. Louis Post Dispatch. and one lady
thus gave her experiences.
a man whom III call George
selected a particular cold evening last
February. and made his little speech
on my front steps. Ny teeth were cnat-
rerfng my nose was red. / had a cold IN
nv head. and IL was getting worse every
minute My refusal of George was KIND.
but prompt o..
My experience was worse than Inat.
said another member. The youth pro-
posed to me at supper, and his remarks
we're varied by bites Of bread ana butter
and by delicate attention in the way OF
urging food upon me. actually De
came so confused before he got through
that ! didn't know whether he was OF
fering me himself or the cold chicken
The most interesting proposal OF my
experience ' remarked third. was
that Of an absent-minded young man
who used notes. l was giving little
receotion. and of course, my time was
much occupied. The young man realized
that this would be the case. and. %
facilitate matters he brought with him
on the floor. where he had dropped u IL
notes
q. Mention rise in salary
BE- Mention loneliness.
" Mention pleasures In her society.
" Mention prospects from Uncle jim.
" Never loved before.
" Propose.
I'm being a sister 10 him now"
The Washington times., 1906-07-19
HonoTS and Wozh

When you find a man a most excellent
runner. poet. surgeon. or mariner, you
give him due respect for his skill If he
is very eminent. his occupation esteem
ed. and Won chance 70 be some ruling
power. he may receive a title. You do
not confer this title because of his
grandmother, and you do not make the
any particular attention This omission
does not reflect dlscredit on the grand
mother. II is obvious 10 your mind
that To make her a peeress. because not
she but some one else has done some
thing good would be as absurd as
giving her twelve months. hard labor II
he had done something otherwise.
Still less rational would il be 10 make
the mans son a peer The Old lady has
given the world this grandson. Perhaps
she is il a measure the cause of his
greatness, just as she might be 70 Il
certain extent responsible were he a
criminal. But the son OF the man did
not make his father He is not 70 be
more greatly praised for what his father
has done than for what William the
COnqucror did.
The world seldom or never gives a man
a title because his father earned one,
but il does an equally silly thing when
II allows a son to inherit such an
4 honor" says Home Notes.
Until a man contransmit merit II Is
absurd 70 allow him TO transmit a testl-
mOnial as 10 merit. And, if there be no
pretense Of claim to exceptional worth,
wnat solid reason can be advanced for a
man receiving designation that COM
mands deference2
The Washington times., 1906-07-19
Household Thrift

There are various small matters oI
household thrift that can be practiced
bv the careful woman who hnds the
old saying mat there is use for every
thing a true one.
Tablecloths which have really become
too shabby for daily use can be easily
adapted for other purposes.
one cannot better a breadcloth made
from a piece OF fine tablecloth from
which the worn part has been cut out
and the edges hemmed neatly all round :
the worn pieces make excellent silver
polishers, and their texture Is so soft
that IL is impossible 10 scratch any plain
metal surface. II the ugly worn place
is. as often happens. IN the middle OF
the cloth. cut the cloth in half and use
the two small cloths thus obtained for
the kitchen table.
There Is nothing more useful than an
old blanket for padding an ironing
board; old pillow and bolster cases make
invaluable cleaning rags and the true
hOusekeepeT Is fully aware Of the value
or what many people term mere rags,
says Home Notes.
Old sheets cut IN strips rolled tightly
and then fastened with a safety pin,
MAKE splendid bandages. and every one
krOWs that even in the best regulated
house a bandage may be wanted In .
hurry
Bath towels worn IN the middle can &c
cut IN half. the edges hemstitched. and
used as hard towels, and odd pieces arc
useful for securing rags. There is No
/ trouble IN carrying out these sugges-
tions, which show how much can b
done with things that seemingly have
OutllVeu their usefulness
The Washington times., 1906-07-19
For The Summer Home

In plated grass furniture are dark
green sofas, arm chairs, rockers, many
styles of tables. swings, couches.
A good night set consisting Of pitcher,
matchbox, candle, and round tray. comes
with a white ground spTinkled with little
green shamrock leaves.
For table furnishings in the summer
home nothing is prettier or more suit
able than the blue and white Japanese
china II is inexpensive and just the
thing for the summer cottage.
Al the stationery counter there Is a
box twice as long as the usual one con-
enveloDes with dark Innings. The sheets
Of paper are the length Of the box, about
fourteen inchees.
with white satin, hand-painted with
flower or figure designs, IS one OF the
brides cherished possessions. Among
the designs are natural sprays or apple
blossoms, June roses, orchids, etc; En-
pire wreaths and bOw-knots. cupids and
garlands. The boxes hold one set OF
lingerie.
The Washington times., 1906-07-19
examination Auto Knife Handv.

The coubiaation automobile knife that
includes a sCrewdriver, wrench, tire, re-
mover and a sharp-pointed blade for
barring Soles. besides a sharp blade for
dutrins - & particular favorite with
persons who are constantly mortoring.
FOR, though made entirely of steel, it is
not too heavy to be carried in a pocket
and saves packing away a kit of tools
IN the machine. Such a knife is also
valuable for persons camping, for, with
the exception of the tire remover. all the
iOols may be of use.
Fitted in "a leather case Is a new style
wine pitcher that viii be a favorite with
motoring parties. for the beverages,
whether liquors. milk or tea, can be
kept iced. For in the center of the
pitcher there is a chamber for ice. and
as the liquid is poured around It the
wine or coffee. etc, is kept as cool as if
in a refrigerator or in bottle where ice
j. put.
Another novelty ir a leather case is an
automobile clock fitted with a miniature
electric light bulb that can be turned on
10 show the hour in the dark by a slight
The Washington times., 1906-07-19
New valise for Week End Trips.


For short weekend trips or for long
journeys a new style square valise for
women is the most complete yet made.
for. in addition to the pockets along
the sides for .Oluhs- brushes whisks,
manicure IqsTrU elents, bottles for 10
tions. boxes fe- powder, soap etc,
there are t,gr oval silk bags. one for
wells. the otEe. for handkcrchlefs, at
tached TO the under side of the lid.
These fasten with snap clasps and in
gold letters on one is the word wells, "
while on the other is "handkerchiefs. "
Between them are three or hve metal
rings, through which hat pins may be
stuck and held in place.
For camping or gardening a leather
lined willow basket with pruning
shears, a huge jack knife. a penknife.
and a roll of wire fitted In pockets along
the sides is most useful. as is a leather
lined waste basket, also of willow or
wicker
Novel in the extreme and appropriate
for summer, because they are made in
imitation OF bugs that appear at this
season, are leather purses, shaped like
beetleA5 and butterflies, beautifully
cOlored with green, bright red and vel
low VpOts, with semi-preciOus stones in
the 2astenings, that are shaped like
either beetles or a butterfly's head.
The Washington times., 1906-07-19

Novelties, especially those in leather
are in demand now because they are
so serviceable for summer travelling.
camping. automobile trips. etc. where
breakable things are a nuisance, be
cause attention must always be given
them in the packing For this reason,
leather-backed clothes brushes OF all
descriptions. whisks and even military
hair brushes are favorites- Being of
leather the backs are flexible, and a
long clothes brush. or a curved hat
brush. may be tucked away in any cor
uer of a crowded suit case or valise and
will not be harmed by being doubled up
or twisted out OF shape
Quite as convenient are the small
leather cases for carrying collapsible
drinking cups or those made of cut
glass that may be put in mans coat
pocket or placed i'm a wOman's tray
cling bag, where they are always handy
when needed Then there are small
combination stamp and needle books
I'm red or green morocco lined with
silk that are attractive and useful TO
take on a long or even short journey.
Though not entirely new, leather
medicine cases for persons travelling are
made up in round shapes this season
that are easier 10 pack than the oblong
or square ones, and, according TO those
who have used them, are more service
able because they take up less space
and more bottles can be crowded into
them
The Washington times., 1906-07-19
CONVENIENT LEATHER GOODS
ACCESSORIES FOR THE TRAVELLER
Clothes Brushes, Hair Brushes, Cups and Medi-
cine Cases That Are Unbreakable

pressure on the fuger on a small button,
Convenient for the use of invalids or
stout persons is pair OF extension
tongs. They have round handles like
scissors, and when closed take up but
little room. being not more than three
or four inches long and about two and
a half inches wide. They are used eX-
actly like scissors, too, and when a
thumb and forefnger are placed IN the
handles and a tiny round loop that holds
them shut is unloaded they can be shot
out a distance Of at least ten inches. and
any object. from a peach or a pear 70 a
sheet of paper picked up with the nat
points and brought within reach OF the
individual using the tongs. When pulled
out 70 their fun length they look like
lattice work, and as each crosspiece IS
firmly riveted in place they are exceed
ingiy strong and useful
The Washington times., 1906-07-19
Selling The Table

in the weII-regulated household the
setting OF the table is an important ana
carefully executed duty, for by the
manner in which the table is laid can
b. Judged tho degree Of refinement and
taste OF The housewife.
A few definite and simple rules arc
here given
Lay the cloth even and straight.
Place the knives and spoons ar the
right of the plates with the handles
just reaching the edge OF the table; the
knives nearest the plates with the sharp
edges toward them; the bowls Of the
spoons up
Place the forks at the left with the
tines up. on the right and at the point
OF the knife place the tumhler.
The napkin should be folded fiat and
laid at one side.
The Washington times., 1906-07-19
To WeaUe a RafIa Square

Rafia makes ceol and artistic pillow
covers. which are not spoiled by mois-
ture or sur.
Make a square frame four inches
larger than the cover; size and fasten
strips Of raffia across from side 10 side
Take some raffia and weave across,
bringing IL up and under the warI
threads like "a rag carpet is woven.
Two pieces are made. one for each
side OF the pillow
The rama can be bought in colors and
plaids and stripes woven. Make a cush.
ion Of stuffed hair and place the rafia
squares over this and sew through with
a thread OF r;tfi.a
-Four inches Is left unwoven on all
sides 20 form a fringe.
The Washington times., 1906-07-19

foc Of pink lowered Organde The skirt
finely ucxedo FORMING a
Of material Detty
Is
alsob orderedu with match bTeteles
with
vdeb
Of soft pink
The Washington times., 1906-07-19
THE LITTLE TOTS APPAREL.


To
hand
finished with ribbon beading
o
headed insertion match
If
pick
and
the dainty light
in the and
The Washington times., 1906-07-19
Honle-MdkIHQ

The home is a tryst-the place where
we retire and shut the world out
Lovers make a home just as birds
make a nest. ard unless = man knows
the spell OF the divine passion. I can
hardly see how he can have a home at
all He only rents a room.-Selected.
The Washington times., 1906-07-19
Fruit Soups

In hot weather the housewife varies
her menu by offering an occasional fruit
soup in place OF the hot soups OF the
season. These soups are served cold
To make a lemon soup make a strong
hot lemonade. thicken slightly with
ccrnstarch or arrow root and serve very
cold with a bit OF preserved ginger or e
cherry in each glass Orange soup is
made in the same ay- Also pineapple,
grape. cherry. ur~ant. and red rasp-
berry
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-12
!ERvICIO CIVIL

LIZ ClmiGi6n ds ex ximsneE del S.r
vlei civil nos itt)rnA que en- los diAs
, 10 de OsIubre 50 st.ctuar&n txi-
msneH en- San j aAn ' On Ponce, res.
pectivsmsnIs, para laIplt2M Eiguien
iss EIcr lbIsnssa para el servieio de
partimehtal; eSeribieatss para el ser
vleio de Panama; smpleAdos fs1erAlsI
z iardiss de Ia peniisneisriA ca los
EltAdos U Ifdos; msnESisroE y obreroH
periios para 81 Reivieio depArtAm, ,n.
ia estsn6geAt}E J tAquigrat)s en- el
aervlsio de Pantmk J FlliplnAs,
LAS soliclsudeI deben dlrigirIe al
aeersiArio do 10 CcmiSi6n Mr.. B1ia.
sonneau.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-12
De NARAgJITO

En- convention oelehrada el dos
del actual, HAli6 elsclA 10 candid atu.
rA Biguientt
AlCalde; don Miguel Rivera,
Cons.i Gles: don Bsrnab6 Bsrrfov.
don Juan A Maldonado. don DIoni-
clio Morales, don Jlclnto NIeves, don
Joae r. DisE.
Junta EseolAr don Jo,6 Manuel
Rodrigutz, don A tteeo Rivers, don
Frollan Morales.
JuntA Local unioniIta Presideu.
N don Dionioio Morales.
SeersIEsio don Ptoilau Morales.
Tssorsro: Con Felipe RsysI.
VocAlel; don BsrnAbe Bsrrfo,.
dou.R mon MorA'es, don Jo,e Ramon
DisE, don Eleaterio Padills, don ia.
einto Moves, don Alfre 10 r verp. don
Jes6S Osorio, don Rafael VAlls, don
Pedro Jose DiaE,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-12
0acIna del AIcaIds Dc
San Sebastian

AVIsO.-No hGbiendo lenido } fec
10 por Alta de lieitadores las subAa,
tas de los ServieioH SManutsncI6n 4
prssois sAiumbtAdo pdbliso,s anun
siAdAU para el diG 20 del eorrietle. a
coneein municipal por Aeuerdo toma
DO sl n del propio mes dispuao ps
Enupeie una ssgundA licitaci6n b.i, 81
mitmo tipo J ndiOlorss que sirvts.
ron para lA IrimlrA, que lendrS luRGr
el u dc s.iiembrs venl1oro q las ho-
ras que liEusn' hAnutensi6n de pre-
sos, Sam AiumbrAdo ldoliso. IL
N, Los Plisgol de sopdieIones v
demAI requisites que 10 txlgeu para
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-12
OTRAS NOT|c|AS
Reparaciones en- Ia B'bIio.
teca pdbIica municipal.
Una Ordenanza.
EN- FL HOSPITAL
EN- FL HOSPITAL
Multas ingresadas en- Teso.
rer .-Solicitud de veci-
nos Un kiosco.

Actua!meuts 60 vlenen hacienda
obras dc rsparaci6n On el local que
ooupa la bibliotssa del mnnieipio. A
mas dc habsrls nido levsntadas las
pusrtas de entrAda con arscz do his'
rrc, 10 10 pondia piso do marmol y 90
le dosAra do nusvas estanaerias, niue.
bles y otros utensilios. En- cuanto 4
libros nuevos. bastsa atss obrss % han
adqu!rido. ent:s elias una msgnffics
ENCYCLOPEDIA brilanica, do 30 tonos,
con sus suplementos, 10 eual ha com.
prsdo & don Juan Santos Garcia. So
. 10 desearfamos que 90 instalasen tam.
bien abanicos eleetrieos.
En- el vapor <CoAmcs que sali6
aver por 10 maisna para los Estados
Unidos. embare6 Mr.. J. p. Ksnnsy,
inspector plomero do Obras Pdbllsas,
a quien 10 fue cor cedida una liceneiA
dc un mes.
Aver ingreaaron On el Hospital
municipal Jose del Rio Marrero y
Ventura Guerra, y fueron dados do
alta Mareolina Morales, Juan Nslen-
dsz. Julio Bonills y Carlos @ aifionss.
Sc ha votado por sl Ayuntamiento
una ordenanSA disponiendo para el
dfa 1s del astusl, 10 subaata do ID
obra de terminAei6n del aHrmsdo de
10 sale sEgozcues, do Santures, euyo
presupueato aseiends & 1897 10.
Han ipgresado en- oil Tesoro In.
sular go, procedentss de las sub. 90.
lecturfas de Aguadills, Coamo y Ca
ysy, cobrsdos On coneepto dc multas
administratIvas por violsei6n { las
leyes do rentas.
Los veeinos del cAllej6n de sPe.
lsyCS. On PuertA do Tisrrs, han soli.
citado 10 instalacl6n de una pluma dc
sgua y algunas bombillAs do luz e.6a.
tricR.
~Don ]. B. Costello, du. 10 del
klo' k eatsbeoldo en- 10 marina, hs
pedido astosiz 'ci6n para enAan, b Ar el
exprssado edlA,io.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-12
BURLAS Y vERAS
I'll Cohcejo municipal de San
Juan y suS avances.
Los de viIlaIba.
CkRTA DEL GOBERNADOR
El afan de iovertir de cual-
quier modo, los fondos,
es IN NAL signo.

FAma tlenen- yro dc ahora los
honorahles hAbitantes de Villalba,
por los cuales hs ser lido siempre una
admiration profunds, dc ser eAvauci-
1osssn dematlR.. y perdonen nusstros
respetabilfsimos critieos de Ultima ho'
ra-honorables tambien -que emples.
mos esa palabreia de savA icinoa1 que
no aparecs en- el lex 30, en- sl genuine
l@xico castsra 10, e.tiradamente asa'
demieo, ex eurgado 8 ain ex ,urgar por
Antonio VAibuens...por II power. Val
bttena, gran eszAdor do gazApos mi
seros.
Pero deismos & un lsdo digresio.
mes inrecesariss (todas las digresio'
mes son inneessariasl y volvamos 6
i1tofnemos al punto de pGrtida.
A TODD hay quien game.
Y si los honorablea honorable.
simos cAsi- hsbitAntss do Vilialba 60
zAn. CON iultifsada rsz6n, de tama de
sAvancinoss queda esa fama tama ffita
o. 10 ponemos en- parar g6n con 10 de
nueatros ediles
qus G.anzdn nads
Y, si no avArEAn, por 10 menov
au prop6sito 90 ese.
Ante 10 entrega del BAluArte- 6
dc <Puerto Arturos como ellos le de.
nominan CON enfAsis-trasan dc ago.
tar las partidas del presupuesto.
Y no solo trAtan do ESQ,
LzardO en- Ell mundo hoy mds
no solo tratAn do ESQ, aino que adsma ,
despueI 90 propuaisron vender uaos
tsrrenos radieados Oct a. do 10 anti
gla circel con oil plausible otjeto--
plausible para sllos -de diaponer del
producto do Ia venta dentro del aetual
pre'upuesso. De modo y mansra que
si loa unionistaa ganAn & GPuerto Ar.
turos..'.se encuentren con las csjas
munieipalss txhauatas; porqus On OIL
partido paeudo. repuhlicano do Puer.
to Rico todo eg question dc cojQs.
Tai era el proD6Aito y 10 inten
ci6n de nueatros b honorabiez edi'es.
Pero he aQui que el G 1bernador
! no sncuentrA legal tal procedimiento,
10 mAnifeatA ofcialmsnte & lou
sefiores do SPuesto Arturo.
A parte de ESQ, 90 IN husn signo
para los unioniataS que los coneej aleu
republicAnos que privAn hoy en- el
4upicipio quieran sgotAr los fondoa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-12
REVOLu.ION De CUIA

En teresra pagina, somSniola de
LAS NovEDADEs, damos una IL f6rmA'
ci6n sobrs eSte asunto, que con tan
aobradas razones preocupa q 10 opi-
ni6n puerto riQueffs. Hay entire Las
noIieias de LAS NovEDADEs muchss
que SO han desmsDsldo; pero los leclo
res deben sonocsrlss Iodap, para q qus
pusdsn foEmAr iuicio sobrs lA verda
derA importspcia del mcvimierto re
voluelonIr.o.