davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-10-21

seats at the meeting of the federation. the former on account of her office in the club and the latter on account of her office in the federation, she being the vice president
 THE Y. VI. c. A.-At the '. M. c. A. this afternoon an interesting program Is expected. Arrangements have been made for Rev MT. Coats to speak. The Dixie quartet and the Boys choir will sing. The orchestra will render some special music. Come early. The meet ing will begin at p. m-
 ORE SHIPMENTS FOR HUM BOLDT-J. C. Erman, general manager of the Troy Manhattan Development company. passed through Phoenix yes terday en route to Kelvin from Hum boldt, where he had been on business with the Arizona Smelting company During his stay at Humboldt he closed a contract with the smelting company for the handling of 3O,OOO tons of ore The shipments will be made from the property of MT. Erman's company be
 ginning at once.
 FINE PEARS-Mrs E. J. Lawson, who resides between Tempe and Mesa City. yesterday brought to the board of trade a fine lot of pears of the Keller variety, which will be preserved for exhibition purposes. Just to prove that these are only few selected pears, Mrs. Lawson sends word that she has already sold $50 worth from ten trees and still has some left, | enough to select a good sample lot for premium taking at the fair
 TWO DRUNKS- Recorder Thomas brought in by the day police. One
 was E. C. Vallage, drunk and disor- | derIy, who was given seven days and ! the other was Francisco RObles. sleep | ing drunk who was given three days. FOUND STRAY WHEEL-The po- | lice have a gents wheel, the brand
 being Special" I was found ana
 turned over to them a day or two aga
 and can be had by the owner on iden-
 tif.cation.
 ] DECORATIONS FOR FAlR-The
 idea of decorating the business houses i of the city during fair week. seems t0 | be meeting with general approval by [ the business men. Quite a number i have signified to the committee their | intention of responding to the request ! of the board of trade and it is ex- pected that all of them will before the time comes. So far there has been no formal request as to the manner or character of the decorations, it being expected that each one shall follow his | own choice as tO how liberally and | how expensiveIy he decorates.
 NEW TIONS-Articles of the following corporations were filed in
 the office of the county recorder yester- day: Pacific Investment company. capital stock S100O. 900. incOrporators J. w. Jeal, A. F. de Steiger and Wal ter Briscoe; Goldfeld Leasing. Mining and Milling company, capital stock $500 900. incorporatOrs Guy E. Osborne.
 F. L. Cooper L. R. KeOugh. H. L. Nc
 Allister. G. E. Mainhart, W. B. Gilling
 ham and Henry W. Miles; Manhattan
 Jett Canyon Mining company, capital stock S2.0OO,OOO. incorporators Charles
 N. Frye and Bascom A. Stephens;
 Clark Copper company, capital stock
 S1 25O, 900. incOrporatOrs R. J. Penni- well and J. s. Holty; Vulture Mining company. capital stock $1,50O,0O0. in corporatOrs L. B. Hahn and Bruce
Arizona republican., 1906-10-21
OF LOCAL
 INTEREST

CHRISTIAN ScIENc E- First Church of Christ Scientist. postoffice building, Monroe street. Services II a. m., subject. Probation After Death. Solo by Miss Grace Holland. Just For Today" All are welcome
 GRAND CANYON SKETCHES- Miss Caroline TrOwbridge the artist. is again located at the Ford hotel, and will spend the winter in Phoenix. She has spent the greater part of the sum mer around the Grand Canyon and has some admirable sketches of this mag nificent work of nature.
 FRIDAY CLUB DELEGATES-Ata meeting of the Friday club recently held Mrs. w. C. Foster and Mrs. Shir- ley Christy were named as delegates and Mrs. Henry George and Mrs. W. H. Ward as alternates to the meeting of the territorial federation of women'S clubs to be held at Prescott the com ing month. Mrs. J. H. Kibbey, the president of the club, and Mrs. w. K. James, member, will be entitled tc
Arizona republican., 1906-10-21
STUCK TO IT
For Years But Finally Had to Give Up
 Coffee.

Our habits of eating and drinking stick to us like hungry pup to a bone. We can't always break loose even when we know we ought to.
 Coffee does certainly hurt many per sons. and they know it. But it is one thing to know it and another to de- wise some way to change the habit and still have a warm beverage at meal time. Thousands of persons all over the world have found 1t easy to quit coffee because they use Postum Food Coffee.
 Tor years I've felt the harm of drinking coffee" writes an Iowa wo- man. "but I liked it so well l stuck to 1t until about two years ago quit cof- fee. and tea, too. and began to drink Postum.
 T made it, not like coffee. but boiled it according to directions on the pack age. and the first time We had it we all liked it. We have it now. morning. noon and night, and all feel healthier and happier for the change.
 T never have heartburn nor indiges- ton any more, though my husband and used to suffer that way and with nervous headache a great deal of the time when we drank tea and coffee. We can't say enough in praise for Postum, and for the good it has done us." Name given by Postum Go. Battle Creek, Mich.
 Get the book. "The Road to We'll ville.' from the pkg. There's q req so0"
Arizona republican., 1906-10-21
DAY SLEEPS INJURIOUS.

Prolonged forty winks" during the day are severely condemned by many
 doctors on the ground that they affect ones regular sleep. Scientists have found that in the ordinary course in
 the human being there is the greatest vitality between 10 a. m. and D. m., and the least between 2 o'clock and { o'clock in the morning. Long sleeps during the day interfere with this or der of nature and sometimes affect va rious organs, causing headaches. The
Arizona republican., 1906-10-21
REVIVAL OF GREEK GAMES.

Consul George Horton writes fr0m Athens that Olympic games. recently held with such success in that city and in which American athletes so success fully competed. have aroused a very general interest among the Greek peo- pie. As a result Of this two wealthy Greeks Of Egypt. Messrs- Bostoviss and Tsanables. have presented sso.ola to the government for the erection of a gymnasium at Athens. the building and equipment of which win be per sonaly superintended by Crown Prince Constantine
Arizona republican., 1906-10-21
BRILLIANT MOONLIGHT.

In ZuIuland. when the moon is at Its full, objects are distinctly visible at as great distance as seven miles. whll= even by starlight one can see to read print with ease
Arizona republican., 1906-10-21

nap of forty winks. but only forty proves refreshing to many because lt is too short to have any injurious con sequences.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-21

cago News.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-03-29
WANT TO LEAVE CANADA
Residents of Pcicc Island In 1cbc,Ii,us
Mp"d-Premier Lnuricr Mentions
Fishing Matters.

ottawa, Ont March 26.-Tho fact that
the people living on Peloe island are
'lamorinE for annexation to the United
day when Mr. Clarke of Essex county
made strong plea for an amendment of
the coasting laws which would allow
American vessels to call at the island. 40
Canadian boats touch there now and the
people are in a rehelious mood because
of tho treatment they have boon receiving.
Sir Wilfrd Lauricr stated in reply to Mr.
clarke that the coaSting laws could not
no changed at this time just when Can
ada was asking the United States for
reciprocity in matters affecting coastwise
shipping lie limited, however that a
Canadian boat would be subsidized to
make regular trips to Pcce island
Premier Laurier also announced
that fisheries in waters contiguous to
tho United states were the subject of
negotiations between the two coun-
tries.
Referring to the policy of the gov
crnment in regard to the preservation
of Niagara Falls. Mr.. Lyman said that
h" believed tho international water
ways commission would suggest some
scheme which would be acceptable to
both countries. He urged the govern
mont not to prevent the export Of the
power generated on the Canadian side
of the falls but to make provisions in
the charters granted to the power con..-
panies for the revocation of such per-
nit on short notice.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-03-29
GOV. lDE'S OFFICIAL REPORT
Says Party Of PuInjancs Made Trcacb-
crous Attack ON American OFFICIALS
offenders Now Pursued.

Washington, March CAN official ac-
COUNT of the fight with the Pulaia on
the island Of Samar. the Philippines was
received at the war department to-day
from Governor-Gcncral ldc. as follows:
Manila March %. 1906,
Secretary Of War, Washington, -. G. -
saturday morning March Il. Governor
Curry had arranged TO receive the sur
render of the remaining Pulajancs and
leaders at MaGtaon, island of Samar. The
leaders and 100 Pula james with II guns
presented themselves. Immediately he
fore tho surrender was to occur the Pula-
james leader sgnalcd and all made a bolo
rush Judge lobingcr and district school
inspector escaped i'm one direction and
Governor curry in another. swimming the
river and escaping in the brush. Tho
other Americans are safe.
Tho constabulary lost 16 killed, wounded
and missing, and some guns lost. Thirty
Pulaianes have been buried. Tho Pula-
James were pursued. Governor Curry was
lost 30 hours but presently found in road
camp. lie withdraws his application for
q leave Of absence and proposes to finish
tho paciicaton. lie reports tho natives
in the province are actively assisting him.
Each is found jealous to eXtCrminate the
Pula iauCS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-03-29
MAY HAVE NEW SCHOOL.
Special Committee Appointed In Enos-
burpk Falls to Investigates.

Ennsburgh Falls. March 27.--At the
annual school meeting held this evening in
opera hall the following officers were
elected. Moderator. p. \. Irish: clerk.
\. n. Manlcy; committee for three years.
J. +. kimhall; treasurer. Y. 4. James;
collector and trudut officer. \. ]. Croft:
auditors. T.. J. Parmclco, J. -. kimbal.
G. G. Abel; committee for one year in
place Of j. Bcaulac, resigned, -. NJ. Rose.
It was voted to pay the chairman of
prudential committee $50 per year. The
chief interest conferred in an article to
see what action tho district would take
in regard to the report of tho State
board of health in reference to tho con-
dition Of the school buildings. Under this
article T.. j. Tylor Introduced resolution
to appoint a committee consisting of n.
Merrill \ J. Croft, Augustus Garrow. T.
II. Armstrong and 6. l.. Mason to invcsti-
gate the entire matter Of repairs and
erecting a now building to conform with
the requirements Of tho suggestions of
tho State board of health and report at
a future meeting to he called at the
earliest possible moment. Another list of
names was offered but tho above list was
elected. by decisive majority
\ tax Of ~ cents was voted. y pleasing
feature of tho meeting was the presence
Of number OF ladies.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-03-29
SHOULD PRESERVE NIAGARA
President Roosevelt Urges Congress to
Pass Necessary Laws.

Washington. March 27.-In submits
ting to the Senate and House the re-
port of the members Of the interna-
tional water ways commission re-
garding the preservation OF Niagara
Falls, President Roosevelt sent day
a recommendation that a law be enact-
ed along the lines of the recommends.
tions of the report. The report OF the
commission has been published. The
President said in part: Il hope this
nation will make it evident it Is DOING
all in its power to preserve the great
scenic wonder the existence of which
unframed should be a matter OF pride
to every dweller on this continent"
AMENDMENT BY LODGE.
Washington, March Elm the Senate
to-day Mr.. Lodge presented an amend
ment 10 the railroad rate bill prohibiting
rebate and Determinations and providing
penalties for violation Of the law.
SMOOT TESTIMONY FINISHED.
Washington, March 2I-The introduction
in the proceedings against Senator Smoot
was concluded at 1850 to-day. The arru-
ments will he made some day next week
TO be agreed upon by the counsel
PLAN TO FORCE LABOR BILLS.
Washington. March 27.-Democratio
leaders of the House have been inoubat-
ing a plan to force The majority to act on
labor legislation. There have been nu-
merous conferences of late to this end, and
probably there will be fun party con-
ference before long to discuss the wisdom
Of laying down an ultmatum to the
speaker.
1t has virtually been agreed that state
hood shall be put in the balance with the
ant-iniunction hin and the employers
liabilities bill. The passage Of those three
measures, they believe, can he secured IL
tho speaker and the committee on rules
can be brought to terms. Tho plan is to
refuse all unanimous consent unless an
agreement is made on these bills. and to
demand roll calls nlercilessly OF all de-
sired legislation. AS long as the minority
can muster forty votes the speaker can
make little Roadway with the business Of
the House.
The object OF the democrats primarily is
10 get action for alahoma and Indian
Territory, but they look for party advan-
tage also from their favorable attitude
toward the labor legislation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-03-29
SHORT SCHOOL MEETING.
BusIncs Done in Niddlcbury IN Ten
Ninutcs-Tbc Officers.

Middlebury. March 1.-THE annual
school meeting of district No. 4, compos-
ing the graded school district Of Middle
bury village was held in the town hall to-
night and lasted just ten minutes Judge
John f. Weeks, moderator, was reelected
and Clerk Joseph w. Burke, Immediately
received Il like compliment.
The reports were then taken up and
Or. Il. H. Martin OF the prudential COM
nttec stated that the bills for tho year
had all been paid with one excess of over
SIS. ON motion OF Charles II. Pinney the
reports werc then accepted and adopted.
On motion Of Frank A. Bond q tax OF 81
cents on the dollar was voted and as ex
planned later that sum Will he sufficient
10 pay the 1000 bonded and other ndebt-
cdncss so that the article in the warning
covering this matter was laid on the
table on motion of Charles r.. Pinnev. The
members of the prudential committee are:
Ira ~. 1,aneur, tho Rev. j. ID. Shannon
DR.. n. c. Noble Allen Calhoun and Dr.
Edward II. Martin: Charles f.. Pinncy
treasurer; A. Is. Carr auditor.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-03-29
VERMONT GROWS,
An In rease of 22.5 per Cent. in
' anufactures Shown by
Census.
~ STATES EQUAL THIS
nrbIc aud stone Work Now Heaviest
Product - Lumber. WOODEN Goods
and Dairy Products Come
Next in the Order
~ STATES EQUAL THIS

Washington, March o7.--Thc rate of
Increase in manufactures in Vermont
as shown by the last census Of manu-
faCturcrs is 22.5 per cent. This is a
record of which the state may well be
proud and one which as soon as it
becomes general knowledge is sure TO
turn tho ever waSeful eye of caDital
Ia that section of New England to
seek for the cause.
The state of Vermont shows a great
er percentage OF increase than any
other one OF the New England States
thus far reported, among which are
Now Hampshire, Connecticut and
Rhode Island. The rate of increase is
in excess of that shown by the city
of Boston, but the state Of Massachu-
""tts has not Yct been reported. Re-
ports are i'm from - states and but
g. W equal the record Of Vermont
rho census shows marble and stone
work as the heaviest products. the
1cNt in order being lumber and wooden
Goods. Dairy products take the NTH
'laCc and the day has evidently come
when the development Of the States
resources will rcadjust it's products in
tuch manner that it will become
>noVn for several pursuits other than
IT'S dairNinG and maple sugar working.
IN" greatest increase is shown in stone
ma in cotton goods
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-03-29
INJURED ON A CROSSING.
}. II. Puf!cr of IndcrhiIl Has Narrow
Escape from Death.

Undcrhill, March 2G.--J. Il. Puner
was injured here to-day and his wagon
was badly demolished by being struck
by the train on the Burlington & La
mobile road. Mr.. Puffcr WAS about to
drive oven the Whitcomb crossing and
owing to the location of the track did
not SEQ the approaching train, which
was going to Burlington. Just as the
hors" was about to step on the track
Mr.. Puffer noticed the train and refined
the animal about in time to avoid the
engine. When the horse turned the
wagon was thrown against the train
ana demolished, Mr. Puffer being
thrown TO the ground. striking on his
head and shoulders. The horse ran Il
snort distance and was stoned Mr..
PuHer is - years old and lives at
jericho Center. 1t is not believed that
he is seriously injured although he is
badly cut AMI bruised
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-03-29

sporting paper. and Cochin Chinas, and
White Leghorns, and Leghorns OF other
colorS, and Bantams, and a lot of COM
mon old brown and spotted birds OF
highly composite lineage, all neatly
penned and labelled, with their colors
boating overhead. and all eating and
laying and checking as fast as they
could.
Tho seats about the arena were con-
stantlv filled from sunrise to sunset
tho laying hours-with tho eager own
ers Of the contestants. Each egg was
greeted with wild huzzas by the spec
ial group of hackers of that pen, and
toward the close of the competition the
enthusiasm became almost riotons
There was some inclination to suspect
several OF the titlcless contestants
of surrcptitiouslv introducing eggs in
to tho nests during the night, and dss-
pite the fact that the pens were lock-
cd and sealed every night, on several
occasions eggs were found in one OF
the cages next morning. The owner
of these hens claimed that they were
might layers" and Two night ses-
sions We're held to test his statement.
In both cases all the birds went to
roost and stayed there till morning.
Mr.. Roscnthal- Murphy the owner ot
the supposed night layers. was much
put out by their failure to make good
and said he could not understand 1t.
His hens were eventually ruled out for
profess ionalisn. 1t was discovered
that they had laid FOR money during
the moulting season.
| The event was so important that
| Consul Daniels Of Sheffield sent a re-
port on it to Washington. lie an
nounccs that the winner was "A pen OF
four Buff Orpjngtons, who laid 120 eggs
in ono month. 1t was conclusively
shown by this match, says Mr. Daniels.
that style and fine feathers don't make
a prize winner among hens.
Oftentimes the showiost and most
mothcrly looking birds were the poor
est layers. Even the fact that hens
| father was a prize winner and medal
holder seems to cut little ice. In lay
ing, continues the consul what stands
a bird in good stead is the fact that
| it's mother and grandmother were
great layers and that its male parents
| also came of a good laying strain. 1t
| thus appears that herdity plays as ini-
| portant a part among hens as it does
| in the human race.--iScw York Globe.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-03-29
FEAR STRIKE IN RUTLAND.
Carpenters There Insist on an Increase
of 30 Cents per Day.

Rutland. March 26.--lt was learned
late tonight that tho carpenters Of this
city plan to tic up tho building opera
lions in this city ncNt Monday, April
/. to enforce their demands for 30
cents additional pay per day. Their
present wages arc $50 and nine hours.
There are about $50 carpenters in
this city. two-thirds Of whom arc in
good standing in the Rutland union.
Should the contractors rcfuS" to
grant tho demands. as now seem prob
able, it will mean that the merchants
who were burned ont Of their stores
in the conna grafton of February is,
will be delayed for months as the
building Trades Council will stand
back of tho striking carpenters in
their demands.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-03-29
BUSINESS IN VERMONT.
"""'hermen H"Ne Bccn Improving Inte
Snow-GOod Demand for stone
Products.

Reports to Bralstrcet 5 for the week
snow that the fall of snow the first of the
week tended To stimulate logging opcra-
ions and lumbonGcn have been very ac-
tive in order to take advantage of II
"h!Ie II lasts. The demand for granite is
large and in those sections the uuarries
are being worked to their capacity and
additional men are being employed. This
is also true of the marble industries whose
quarries and plants are taxed in order IN
take care of business. Demand for slate
for building and electrical purposes is
fully up to what it was a year ago. So,ne
uneas!ncss is experienced by those de
pendent upon coal for fuel and in some
sections preparations are being made bv
wood dealers to anticipate in consequence
Of which considerable wood for fuel is he
ing purchased. Wholesale trade in grocer
les holds firm and collections in this line
fully up to average. One bankruptcy is
reported for the week.
Burlington wholesale saddlcry and har-
ness dealers report the months business
thus far not up to what it was a year ago.
Coal dealers are receiving many orders
some of which are for next winters SUP
ply. Manufacturers are running plants to
their capacity.
INulldud reports fargo amount OF bust
ness in all lines of manufacture, addi-
tional help is being employed at marble
mills and plans for rebuilding the burned
district are rapidly maturing,
At ST. Adams manufacturers of gar
mcnts and furniture are literally supplied
with orders. Retail trade is far with
collections a little quiet.
81. Johnshury reports considerable activ-
titra he In
advantage of the recent fan of snow. The
demand for lumber for building purposes
holds firm. Trade generally Is fully up
to average for this season of the. year.
The machine manufacturers at Montpol-
icr are running plants to their capacity.
Work has been commenced in erecting a
new stone shed. Granite manufacturers
report labor well employed
ttrrc reports work has been commenced
in getting out material for two new gran
lite cutting sheds. Quarrics are being
rushed with orders and the outlook Is that
March will show larger output than the
month previous which was an extra good
one.
Falls are busy getting logs to the mills
and taking advantage of recent fan of
snow. The outlook i'm this vicinity among
Tho farmers IL that they viii have Il fair
~ good yield of maple sugar
n4atucDoro reports all manufacturing
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-03-29
COUNTY ROAD MEETING.
Coniinissioncr Gates Addresses Addison
Cnmniy NOnM BmiIhcrs.

Middlohury. March 27.--Stato Hugh
way Commissioner Charles w. Gates
Of Franklin was hero this afternoon
and met an asscmblaGc of about % OF
the road commissioners and select
men Of the different towns of Addison
county. Th" meeting was held in the
opera house with Mr. Gates in charge.
Various matters connected with CT
fcctivc and permanent as well as
economical road building were dis
cusscd in an informal manner and
Mr.. Gates was called upon to answer
numerous questions. MI present
showed lively interest in the sub
jcct and the result OF tho discussions
can't help being Of benefit to all who
We're present. Similar meetings of n
helpful character will be held in the
future.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-03-29

plants running full time. Wholesale trade
Is brisk and collections improving.
Bennington is looking forward 10 the To-
eating of a chair manufacturing plant in
their town in the near future Demand
for building material is good. Retail trade
is fairly up to the average for this sea-
son of the year with collections fairly
good.
The wood worning plant at Barton
Landing is taxed to its capacity in get
ting out stock.
Additional help is being employed at the
garment factory at Waterbury.
Granite business at lardwCk is brisk
all available men are being employed
and retail trade improving.