davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-10-12
ThE TERRITORIAL FAIR
 JUS! A MONTH AWAY
Indications From All Parts of the Ter ritory Point to the Complete Sue cess Of the Big Show.

One month from today the second annual fair will begin. All indications point to an attendance far greater than has ever been attracted by any event ever held in Phoenix. From as far to the northeast as HOlbrOok. as far to the northwest as Gold Roads. to the southwest as the city of Yuma and to the southeast as Fl PasO, letters are being received indicating that the at tendance will be great. Special trains will be run from Globe, Douglas, Bis bee and possibly Clifton and MOrenci- Tie Tucson people will have an oppor- tunity to travel on any of these spec iaIs, besides having the regular train service. From the north a special will be run from Flagstaff and Williams, and a second one from Prescott All of the hotels of the city have received reservations for rooms during the fair. and two of the largest roOming houses of the city have already disposed of all their accommodations for the week
 To entertain the crowd which is coming. Superintendent Clark and Sec retary Mir. Laird have been busy for several weeks, overseeing the work Of a corps of subOrdinates completing the details in the numerous departments. The heads of the various departments have already made acquisitions for ad- ditiOnal space So great has been the calls. for instance in the woman's de partment. that cne-half of the main building set apart for the exhibits of that department has been filled and more space will be necessary The sit uatiOu is the same in other depart meuts and the result is most gratify- ing to the fair association and to the territorial fair commissioners.
 That space may be had for the eX- hibits the commission has decided. that relics and historical exhibits for which no premiums have been offered. will have to be refused display space. While they are of great interest. and would
Arizona republican., 1906-10-12

Ed Liehuer's cab. night and day. Front of 1Ilchelson's cigar store. Phone Main 152. Will answer all calls.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-12

ing it is. There is such demand for his services-voice. it should be-that he is overwhelmed with offers of engage ments-
 He came by his lung powers uatur- ally. In 1892 he was attending Sells Bros circus in Sydney. New South Wales. when he saw three clowns at- tempting to sing a song simultaneously while the band was playing 1Js loud est and hardest. Their attempt was a failure.
 The man from Kerry, Ireland. for AIorphy is a Kerryman. asked for an opportunity to prove what he could do and succeeded so well that he was en- gagged on the spot as the principal at traction.
 Since then he has traveled from place to place in this country and in Europe and has extended and developed his natural accomplishment and added to all his previous successes.
 He is the sleep destroyer and nois7 producer par excellence. except that he does all in a melodious sort Of way He sings marches chiefly. but occas- ionally he sings ballads and other com FJsIuCTs. In his repertoire are in cluded the following: My Annabeiie.' Bird in a GiIded Cage. Goodbye. Brave Hearts" Tim Toolan," which was written for him by the late J. w Kelly; Don't Forget Your Dear old Dad" and May, May. May"
Arizona republican., 1906-10-12

will be printed. Out-of-town contest ants may not be heard from for the first few days, as their returns may be delayed in the mails.
 CONTESTANTS TO DATE.
 George Perkins, Mesa, Arizona.
 Eva Young, Mesa, Arizona.
 Homer Corbell. Tempe, Arizona.
 Sidney Moore. Tempe. Arizona.
 Florence Stevenson. Tempe, Arizona. Robert Banks, Alhambra, Arizona.
 John Creighton, R. F. D. No. ?, Phoenix. Arizona.
 Paul Cronenberger. University Addi- ~tion. Phoenix, Arizona
 Francis Crowley. 3I7 W. Harrison street. Phoenix. Arizona.
 Harry Kerr, 4O4 No. 3rd street, Phoe- nix. Arizona.
 Naoma Mckee, R. F. D. No. 1, Phoe- nix. Arizona.
 Ben Eirnber, 33o So. 1st Ave, Phoe- nix. Arizona
 Byrda shott. FPS F. Adams street. Phoenix, Arizona.
 Alton Stoner. 1102- No. Ninth street, Phoenix. Arizona.
 Paul Todd, 312 F. Polk street, Phoe- nix. Arizona.
 Nora Utz, R. F. D. No. 3, Phoenix, Arizona.
 Milo McKfbban. BOG North Fifth St, Phoenix. Ariz-
 Boys and girls, get in on this list Send in your name or the name of your friend at once. See what is offered.
 THE PRIZES.
 Seven prepaid scholarships and free round-trips; scholarships in the best business colleges and music school in Arizona Trips that mean education. ha ll1rrrea.E- h to S125 apiece. The boy or girl who gets in on this contest will gain much valuable business training aside from the prizes and commissions. Even if a number Of contestants rank higher than you do. there will still be scholarships or trips to choose from These tuitions are each for a full years work. may be started any time, at close of contest or next year. Now get in and win one.
 LIST OF SCHOLARSHIPS. The Phoenix Academy and Business ! College. choice of any course. business academic or classic Arizona School O. Music, vocal. pi- ano, violin, elOcution and physical cul- ture.
 LamsOn Business College, bOOkkeep- ] ing. shorthand. typewriting. conner l ciaI law. practical business or any oth- CT course 1 Scranton International Correspond ! ence School. Electrical. mechanical mining. engineering, architectural draUghtsman, advertisement writing and illustrating, assaying, chemistry and others. 1 Then there is free round trip trans | portation to the coast. and free round 1 trip transportation to the Grand Can ! yon.
 | New and old subscriptions will count ! fer credits as follows:
Arizona republican., 1906-10-12
EXPECTED THIS MoRNINe-11rs

EXPECTED THIS MORNING
 E. R. White of Congress. who has been visiting a brother in Fl Paso for some weeks, is expected to return here this morning.
 THE FIRST TEA-The Ladies Aid Society of the Presbyterian church wilt give its first tea of the season tonight in the church parlors. There will be a good program and all members are urged to come and bring their friends. POLICE COURT-Two hoboes and one drunk were gathered in yesterday
 by the police and will be tried today. one of the hoboes is a sorry looking individual, being sick of lung trouble. paralysis and inebriety and altogether unkempt and without resources.
 A ST. LOUIS VISITOR-J. 4. Stiles, formerly connected with the John Cudahy Packing company at Wichita, Kas.. is a recent arrive here and is looking over the country with a view tO locating permanently. He has been particularly attracted here by the wealth of the territory
 A LITTLE CRACKERJACK-One of the keenest little fellows that has come under the notice of The Republicans contest department is Milo McKibban living at BOG North Fifth street. His father is the proprietor of the Empor- ium. Last night he came into the of flee with quick decisive step and an nounced, 'I am here to enroll I want to see what I can do toward getting one of those scholarships" Milo is small. but his conversation is to the point and he is certainly a most capa- ble youngster. People will be inter ested in him at once
 EXPANDING QUARTERS - The second floor of the postoffice building is now rapidly giving way before the onslaught of the reclamation service. and except for the offices of the Stod- dard incorporating company and the Water Users association. the service has the entire second floor grabbed. Carpenters and painters are now re- modelling the rooms fitting the execU- tive offices -on the south side of the hall and placing a counter in the rear rooms on the north side of the hall for the use of the disbursing department Altogether the service will occupy nine rooms and by another week will prob ably be occupying all of them.
 REPUBLICAN RALLY TONIGHT Tonight at the Doris theater Hhe first rally of the county campaign will be held under the auspices of the county central committee Mayor l.. W. Cog gins will preside at the meeting and all of the county candidates will be in at tendance and make short speeches. The Pioneer band will furnish the music The candidates have spent the last three days on the south side of the river They have held rousiEg meet ings at Tempe and Alma and last night had q largely attended meeting at Mesa City The most of the candidates were expected to return 10 Phoenix this morning. although some of them will remain in Mesa during the day and return here in time for the meet ing tonight. The rally will begin at o'clock and those in charge of the ar engagements are especially desirous of having ladies as well as gentlemen at tend For the occasion the Doris has been elaborateIy decorated
Arizona republican., 1906-10-12

P Little Frances KnoYlton's beautiful head of golden hair has made her famous the world over. She Is only four years old and her hair hangs within one foot of the floor. DF. E. ". KnOwlton, her father, Is the dlscoyerer of Dan- derine, and attributes the beauty of her wonder full growth of hair Co the extraordinary hair strengthening qualities of this great hair grow ing remedy. It has been tested on hundreds of others and has proven absolutely successful in every case. NOW on sale at all druggists, three sizes, Z6c. 50S. G S1.d0 per bottle.
 KNOWLTON DANDERINE CO, Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-12
FOR oveK SIXTY YEARS.

Mrs. WinsIOw's soothing syrup mas been used for children teething. It soOJhes the child, softens the gums. aIlays all pain, cures wind collie. and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea- Twenty-Five cents bottle
Arizona republican., 1906-10-12
NOTICE

Be sure and bring a loaf of bread 10 the Fair. Make it with Perfect Flour.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-12

Halr dressing, Il South Center st.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-12

To Stockholders of Appropriations Canal Company Notice is hereby given that Emil Gang has this 11th day of October heen elected Secretary of the ApprOpriators' Canal Company. and all business usually transacted by such official VIII be attended To by such Secretary at National Bank of Arizona.
 By order Board of Directors.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-12
as follows:

There is a box at the opera and one at
 the show, But the one like best, I'd have you
 know, Is filled with DOnofriO's CrystaTlized
 Cactus Candy.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-12

Henry Maillard's famous New York candies received fresh every week al the Phoenix Bakery.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-12

At the Fair. $50 in prizes will be given for the best loaf of bread made from Daisy" Flour CArizOna wheaD-
The Washington times., 1906-07-21
COOL WAVE HIDES
FROM WEATHER MAN
Nowhere in Sight From
Maine to BliStered
Texas.

Relief from the excessive warm
weather in Washington is not in sight
The weather man cant see a cool wave
anywhere, In spite of the fact that his
scared eyes have gazed long and steadily
toward all points of the compass, even
from the smallest chunk Of storage ice
in Maine to the tail Of the southernmost
steer in Texas. and from the coolest
gown of the social sweIls at Newport
20 the clnders of California.
II all looks alike-heat everywhere
Tomorrow viii be as hot as today. and
the humidity is keeping pace with the
heat
The only way to lose sight OF the op-
pressiVp atmospheTical condition is 10
stroll down Pennsylvania avenue and
laugh cautiously when one sees the
mercury in the thermometers boil away
20 nothing, the horse shoes melt and
mingle with the liquid asphalt. the
scorched tree leaves siZZle 20 crisp on
the red-hOt bricks Of the sidewalks, and
the ice cream sOdss f1Zz away into steam
before they can be put between parched
and eager lips.
But there will be temporary relief this
afternoon or tonight. when, according To
the weather man, there VIII come a
shower or two 10 lay the dust and cool
the air for an hour or so. Tomorrow,
however, the wave viii once again en-
fold the city
The Washington times., 1906-07-21

He has been an assistant foreman in
the bindery ever since. The Incident in
which ne figured as the principal char
acter did not add 10 his popularity with
the union employees of the shop, nor
did he conceal his satisfaction at the
turn affairs had taken and the victory
he had won There he's always, IL Is
said. been more or less friction.
j. A. b. Espey, foreman Of the bind
cry. was taken sick some days ago, and
In his absence the Public Printer de
tailed Assistant Inspector II. f. Ashton
To act as foreman. This morning the
acting foreman Issued an order TO As
sistant Foreman Miller. which. It Is al
legged. Miller disregarded. Also II is
charged ne talked back TO the foreman
iu an ius0lent manner calculated TO de-
strOy discipline among the force. The
acting foreman promptly suspended
Miller and reported his action 10 the
Public Printer.
II was said at the Printing Office this
morning that Acting Foreman Ashton $
suspension OF Miller was not influenced
in rhe slightest by the fact that Miller
is nOn-union boOkbinder, but that II
became necessary in the interest OF dis
Cipliue and good order.
The Washington times., 1906-07-21
GREASERS ARE SEEKING
YANKEE DETERMINATION
General Uprising Among Mexican La
boring Glasses Against Americans
Set for September 10.

AUSTIN. Tex. July I.-The anti
American agitation in Mexico has as
sumed a serious aspect. f. r. Wl,1ador.
Of New York city. formerly assistant
manager Of the Walter W Savage the
atricaI syndicate, who has been in
Mexico for the last eighteen months,
says:
The anu-American agitation is be
coming serious. The lower class of me
chanics have fixed upon September Il
for driving out American settlers. The
word is being passed from lip 10 lip and
from present indications there is going
to be trouble on that date If not soon
er"
The brewing trouble will not be due
10 the administration. President Dis z
and his entire administration are friend
ly 10 Americans and encourages Ameri-
can immigration 10 Mexico. The labor
ing classes are the cause OF the trouble.
Americans have taken their places to
such an extent and as by more efficient
work they naturally demand higher
salaries the Americans in general have
incurred the animOsity of practically
the entire Mexican populace. The news
paper reports are correct in stating that
such a spirit prevails but falls short of
showing the seriousness Of the situa-
ton
The Washington times., 1906-07-21
VOLA TAKES CHARGE
Of ITALIAN BAND
Holds Fine Organization To-
gether After FOrmerLeader
ROSati'S Death.

RosatTs ROYAL Italian band, which
has just concluded "a two weeks en-
gaFenent at Luna Park, has passed into
new hands and VIII hereafter bc known
as Vola's Royal Italian Band In this
connection there is q story which proves
that hard luck can't stand against grim
pluck.
Siguor Alberto O. RosaU brought his
great organization % this country un-
der the most promising circumstances.
but the first thing after landing lost
two Of his men by death ard another
by desertiOn. lie had a more OF less
hard run of luck. although engagements
were plentiful and audiences appreyla-
tive. until. worn out by hard work IN
Keeping his band up 20 standard, he was
attacked by appendicitis iu Kansas City
and died. The band vas on the verge
OF disruption, and was about be di-
vided among number OF other bands.
when Chryal.er Lorenzo N. VIOLA went
10 the front and took charge Under his
management the band has been enlars-
&C and its quality rounded. and now he
viii Keep !t together under his own
name
VIOLA Is a native Of Naples and holds
a diploma from the royal conservatory
Of music IN Naples. He has been in this
country six years. playing long engage
mCnts at Glen Island. Brighton Beach
the St. Louis Exposition. Pabsts. IN
Harlem. and LLls season at the Luna
Parks since EOsaJIs death He has
medals from Naples College and from
the Italian Society OF New York and
has received high h0nors. both for lead
ership ana composition. From Wash
ingtOu he takes the bauu 10 Scranton.
Cleveland. Detroit. and Chicago ia ro-
tation, and expects later 20 return TO
Washington Luna Park. II he should
do SO he Will find a warm welcome. for
his ~rCErams have made great hit with
Luna Park audiences, and ne mas made
big favorites OF such special requests as
airs from Carmen 'sg-oLenEriu." b" 'II
TTOVatOTe." and the seXLeIte from "Iu-
Cia" His general preference is for the
better class Of music. although ne IS
full OF fire and vim as a popular direc-
tor
The Washington times., 1906-07-21
SOUTHERN RAISES
MANY OFFICIALS
H. F. Cary, Of Washington,
Gets Big Promo
ton.
BRUCE MORGAN RESIGNS
Numerous Changes Made in Passenger
Traffic Department Over Roads
Entire System.

The Southern Railway has announced
a number Of important changes in its
passenger traffic department. two OF
which are OF especial interest 10 Wash
lugt0n.
Bruce Morgan. for many years with
the passenger department here. aud who
left Washington several years ago 10 be
come assistant general passenger agent
at Atlanta has resigned. Mr.. Morgan
VIII enser the manufacturing business in
the Georgia capital. taking "A prominent
part in the management Of a large CON
eern IN which he has had an interest for
some time.
II. L. Cary. who succeeded Mr.. Nor
gan he.e as chief clerk In the general
passenger department. has been made
assistant general passenger agent. and.
his friends viii be glad to learn. assign
ed to Washington.
The changes are all in accord with the
policy of the road TO promote the men
already in the service rather than ap-
point outsiders. The changes are enec-
tive August /, and, in addition to those
already mentioned. are as follows:
u. b. Allen, assistant general passen-
ger agent at st. Louis. Mo. will be
transferred 10 Atlanta. 10 succeed Mr..
Morgan.
J. c. Beam. jr., district passenger
agent at Atlanta. will be transferred 10
st. Louis as assistant general passenger
agent, to succeed Mr.. Allen.
J. c. Lusk. district passenger agent.
Jacksonville, win be transferred to At
lanta as district passenger agent.
James Freeman, travelling passenger
agent, Macon. Ca, IS promoted TO dis
trict passenger agent at Jacksonville,
Fla.
J. L. Hunt. city passenger and ticket
agent. Columbus, Ca, is promoted to be
travelling passenger agent 1t Macon.
r r. Mcmillan, a clerk IN the office OF
the assistant general passenger agent at
Atlanta, is to become city passenger and
ticket agent at Columbus.
NJ. H. Bone, Western passenger agent,
Dallas. Tex. is made district passenger
agent, Birmingham, Ala.
J. n. Harrison. district passenger
agent, Birmingham, Ala, viii be trans
ferred TO Dallas. Tex, as Western pas
senger agent
NJ. COxwell, city passenger and ticket
agent, Selma. Ala, Will be appointed
city passenger and ticket agent at Bir-
mingham, Ala,
r. B. Creagh, travelling passenger
agent. Birmingham, Ala. Is transferred
10 Selma az travelling passenger agent
Henry Stanfil, ticket seller, Selma,
Ala. is 10 be promoted to be city pas
senger and ticket agent. Selma, Ala.
G.. NJ. Alman 10 be city passenger
and ticket agent at Rome. Ga, vice
W. c. Spencer, transferred 20 position
IN the Office OF assistant general pas
sengeF agent, Chattanooga, Tenn.
The Washington times., 1906-07-21
DIR. JOE REILLY MAY
COACH ANALOSTANS
Club Considering Him as
Developer of Crew for
Labor Day.
ALL-AR0UND ExPER IENCE
Has Handled Crews Before-Senior and
Junior Fights Show Promis-
ing Signs.

The decision Of the Analostan Boat
Club authorities 20 employ a profession
al coach 10 drill the men. especially for
the coming Middle States Regatta.
which Is 20 be held here on September
2 has as vet born no fruit IN the matter
Of selecting the man who shall ill the
position. The two men who had been
mentioned for the place. Fred Plaisted.
formerly the champion single sculler Of
the United States. and Mr Hedley. who
was also approached. have written Cap
tain Nevlus that it will be impossible
for them 70 accept the position.
The next man In line for the job Is
a local man, Dr. Joseph Reilly. formerly
Of Georgetown. and for the past two
years graduate coach OF the Georgetown
football squad II was stated at the
clubhouse today that DR.. Reilly having
heard that the olace was open sent In
his appIicatIou. and that he would be
given an answer IN two weeks time
which will mean the end Of next week.
Coached Crews Before.
While DIT Reilly has taken more in
terest iu the gridiron game and field and
track sports. he is considered one Of
the best authorities On ali branches of
athletics IN this city, and should make
a valuable man for the place az coach
of the crews which the Aralostans are
counting on entering IN the big aquatic
event on Labor Day.
Meantime. while the question is being
decided. the senior and Junior eights.
and the other crews are devotlng several
hours each evening toward perfectlng
themselves, and both active participants
and r0OteTs are satisfied that with the
material on hand the crew that beats
them out in any OF the different events
viii have 20 extend itself 10 the limit.
Every evening the Potomac. from the
new bridge 10 the AqueduCt, is dotted
with racing craft OF all description.
everything from eights TO singles being
In evidence The men are all in the pink
OF condition. are rapidly rounding into
form and begin 10 work together nicely
Those who are out for the senior eight
are: Neal an old J ale man; EdmOHds.
"a member of the Georgetown crew,
which finished third at POughkeepsie
two years ago. Captain Whepley, an old
Anaiostan Oarsman: ShTeve. formerly OF
Cornell. and Williams, formerly Of Har-
ward.
The Washington times., 1906-07-21
MYSTERY DEEPEHS
IN GOODEl.L. CASE
No Clue Found to Explain
Girls Disappearance
On July 8.
MAMMOTH SEARCH SUNDAY
State Authorities Of Massachusetts
Asked to Assist in Locating Body
Of Postmaster's Daughter.

BELCHERTOWN. Mass. July Il
Despite the suspicion that Miss Win
zoIa NJ. Gooden, the missing daughter
OF Postmaster GoOdell Of Dwights. was
murdered by a degenerate, the authOri-
ties have discovered absolutely nothing
that will serve as clue even as 70
The whereabouts Of the body or to the
time and manner in which she met
her death. IN fact, after two weeks
OF hard work they are now forced 10
admit that they have accomplished abb
solutely nothing that Will be Of ma
teriaI assistance, either in the appre-
hension of a criminal. providing there
IS one, or IN determining the manner
Of the girls death.
District Attorney Irwin, Of Hamp-
shire county. has called upon Chief
Shaw. Of the State police, for assistance
in the case
Before this Deputy Sheriff Barton
called upon District Attorney Irwin and
I told him that while he felt he had
been doing all that was possible in
the case. he believed that man eX-
/ perienced in criminal cases should be
called 10 assist The district attorney
sgreed 20 this. and thereupon called
/ upon Chief Shaw A State detective is
/ expected here today
Deputy Sheriff Barton is hopeful.
though, that the matter viii be cleaIed
up within a few days. and he is placing
great reliance on the thCroughness OF
the mammoth searching party that viii
be organized on Sunday. At the present
time while be saws he has no clues Of
any kind, those who have been work
ing on the case, declare De IS in pos
session or Information Of some kind
that he is unwilling 10 diVulge.
Tempted by the reward Of SlU0 offered
by the selectmeu. a big crowd Of men
and boys is trampinS through the thick
brush that surrounds The three ponds
on the west Of the town. where W.ruic
is known 10 have been on July 9, tie
day she disappeared Up 10 the present
time nothing but small piece Of Tib-
hon Las hnen found.