davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-09-22

The laxative effect OF Chamberlain =
Stomach and Liver Tablets j. 80 agreea.
bic and 80 natural you can hardly real.ze
that it is produced 10y amcdicine These
tablets alsO cure Indigestion and bilious
ness. Prize - cents. Sample Tree at NJ
NJ. Lewis Drug Store.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-09-22

Domestic differences should always be
settled in the Kitchen The dining room
il No place for scraps.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-16
ClTIZENS OF NEW YORK
 TREASURY DtPARTMtNI
Preparations Going on at Washington for the Magazine Writers Who Will Show how to Govern.

] Washington, D. C., November (Spe- clai Correspondence to The Republi- can) n),-When Postmaster-Genera Cor telyou assumes the duties of Secretary
 of the Treasury he will be the sixth citizen of New York to take charge of i that department. The first was Alex
 ander Hamilton, appointed by Wash
 ington when the office was created in September 1879. He served until the
 S1st of January, 1795. Nearly fifty
 years elapsed before another New
 Yorker was called to this responsible
 position. President Tyler had stormy
 time with his cabinet, and made more changes than any other chief execu-
 tive. During his term he had six sec
 reteries of the treasury, among them
 being John C. Spencer. of New York, who entered upon the discharge of his duties March s, 1s43, and served to
 May 2. 1S44. Spencer, at the time ot his nomination. was at the head of the War Department. and while Secretary 'of the Treasury was nominated as Associate Justice of the Su- preme Court, but his nomination was rejected by the senate. Spencer was the father of Midshipman Spencer, who was tried and hanged for mutiny on board the U. S. brig Somers, by Comodore Mackenzie.
 Buchanan, like Taylor. had a stormy time with his cabinet, and it went to pieces during the closing days of his administration. and he summoned John A. Dix of New York to take the head of the Treasury Department. Dix serv- ed from January II, 1861, to March ,. of the same year. It was while secre- tary of the treasury that Dix sent his famous telegram to the commander of revenue cutter at New orleans: "If any man attempts to haul down the American flag. shoot him on the spot"
 It was not until Cleveland took the office of President in 1885 that another citizen of New York was placed at the head of the treasury. During Cleve- lands first term he had two secretaries of the treasury from New York-Daniel Manning, from March 5, 1885, to Feb ruary IA. 1887, when he resigned, and to March ,. 1889.
 EurlHS lHe HTst duiiilIllslIdliol Ol MT. Lincoln. when William Pitt Fes- senden resigned the treasury portfolio. March 3. 1865. the President offered the place to Edward D. Morgan of New York. who declined, and the nomination was withdrawn from the senate. Pres ident Arthur, in october. 1881. made the same tender to MT. Morgan, who again declined.
 President Grant. on taking the office in 1869. nominated Alexander T. Stew art. the great merchant of New York, for secretary of the treasury. MT. Stewart was an importer. and, conse- quently, ineligible under the law. He offered to retire from business. turning his store over to trustees. but the feel iRg was so strong against him that the
 a-- -
Arizona republican., 1906-11-16

thirty thousand dollars a year. In view of this fact the Allen -Steffens-Sullivan organization will have to be known as Peoples Lobby No. g." How the lat- ter is regarded here is summed up ed- itorially in the Washington Post as follows:
 "It is a piece of impertinence and an act of folly It assumes that the Amer ican electorate is too big a fool to pro- tect itself from unworthy public ser wants. It affects that the press is too corrupt to give the people tidings of public affairs. It arrOgates that it. and it only, can give infallible judgment as to the conduct and the sagacity and the integrity of congressman
 While all the above is true the Post is too harsh in it's criticism. It should remember that the American public is renouned for its sense of humor and if anything more amusing than the Peoples Lobby. No. g." has been pre- sented lately we don't know of it.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-16
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
 Of the TALMAGE LEASING & DEVELOP ING COMPANY.

Know all men by these presents. that we. Walter s. Dillon, c. Y. Boardman and Alexander McHugh, each of whom is citizen of the Unit ed States of America. being desirous of forming a corporation under the laws of the territory of Arizona. have this day voluntarily associated our selves together into a body corporate and do hereby make, sign and acknowl- . edge. each for himself. and do adopt , these articles of incorporation. and do hereby certify:
 FIRST. The name of this corporation and by which it shall be authorized to act is TALMAGE LEASING & DE- VELOPING COMPANY.
 SECOND. The names of the incorpo- rators are, Walter s. Dillon, c. Y. Boardman and Alexander McHugh. and the principal office or place for transacting business of this corporation shall be in the city of Phoenix, coun- ty of Maricopa. territory of Arizona, but branch offices may be kept and maintained at such other place or places, either in the United States of America or foreign countries, as the board of directors may from time to time determine. At any of these off ces meeting of the stockholders and directors may be held and all business transacted.
 THIRD. The amount of the capital stock of this corporation shall be two hundred and fifty thousand dollars ($250,0OO divided into two hundred and fifty thousand shares (25O, ,000) of the par value of one dollar (s1.00) each.
 At such times and under such condi- tions as the board of directors may di- rect, such capital stock shall be paid into the corporation either in cash or by sale and transfer to it of real or personal property or by services for the use and purpose of said corporation in payment of which, snares Of the capital stock shall be issued. and said stock when issued shall be fully paid and non-assessible, and the judgment of the board of directors as to the value of the property purchased or ser vices rendered shall be conclusive. The capital stock may be increased or decreased by the affirmative vote of the majority of the stock then issued. but in case of the increase of the cap- ital stock, each stockholder shall have the piiNIcSc Ol SuDSCTlDlnB TOT Sucn number of shares of the proposed in- crease as he may be entitled to, accord ing to the number of shares held by him before the stock is increased. FOURTH. The time of the con- mencement of this corporation shall be the day of the filing of its articles of incorporation in the office of the county recorder of said Marlcopa coun- ty, and certified copy in the office of the auditor of the territory of Arizo- ma, and the termination thereof shall be twenty-five (25) years thereafter.
 FIFTH. Tie business affairs of this corporation shall be conducted by the board of directors. consisting of elev- .en CID members each of whom shall be a stockholder. and whenever a di- rector ceases to be stockholder, he shall at the same time cease to be a director.
 The directors shall be elected annu- ally by the stockholders at thsir annu-
Arizona republican., 1906-11-16
ORDINANCE NUMBER sss.

WHEREAS. on December sth 1904. The Common Council of Phoenix passed an Ordinance known as "Ordi- nance No. 3s9 granting to the Santa Fe Prescott and Phoenix Railway Com pany, its successors and assigns the right, permission and privilege to lay and maintain railroad tracks and 10 operate a steam railroad along. upon and across certain streets and por- tions of streets and other places in the City of Phoenix" and
 WHEREAS. the said right, privilegs. permit or franchise was granted and said Ordinance passed under the rep- resentation from said Santa Fe Pres colt and Phoenix Railway Company. that it was necessary for immediate use and
 WHEREAS. no use has ever been made of said permit by the said santa Fe, Prescott and Phoenix Railway Company.
 NOW THEREFORE, the Common Council of Phoenix do ordain as fol- lows:-
 Sec. l. That Ordinance No. S5s be. and the same is hereby, repealed. and the permits. privileges or franchises thereby granted to the said Santa Fe. Prescott and Phoenix Railway Com pany is hereby rescinded and with drawn. Sec. g. All ordinances and parts of ordinances in conflict with this ordi- nance are hereby repealed, ~ Sec. g. This, ordinance shall take effect. and be in force from and after It's passage, and publication as re- quired by law.
 Passed by the Common Council of the City of Phoenix this 5th day of November. 1906.
 Approved this 5th day of November. 1906.
 l.. w. COGGINS. Mayor. Attest: FRANK THOMAS.
 City Recorder
Arizona republican., 1906-11-16
TOOK FIRST MONEY.

Geo. Dobson of Tempe feels that he has right to wear broad smile as a result of the awarding of prizes in the driving team class. His black team took first money and fully deserved it. MT. Dobson has had a number of of fers on the horses but the price has not quite satisfied him. but several different buyers are figuring on the team and it is altogether likely Mir Dobson will come back from the fair on the train.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-16
ItMPE
D A QUIET DAY HERE.
Everybody Who Could Get Away Went
 to the Fair Yesterday.

Yesterday was worse than circus day
 lere. By agreement all the stores and
 Iusiness houses closed for the entire fay, and the banks closed in the af-
 eFnOon. The morning M. & P. train Fss packed, every coach being filled nd the Santa Fe, which as a matter # accommodation ran an hour and a asif later, and through town on to the
 air grounds, was equally as well fill
 3- 1t was day off for Tempe people sad very few remained in town. Most I the residents returned on the even Fs trains but a few remained over to
 he minstrels at the Doris eand either .tayed all night or drove home late South side people are taking a great interest in the fair, possibly for the 'eason that it is very we'll represented
 here by exhibits of various kinds. Some of the best horses and cattle at he fair are from Tempe and vicinity; Tempe chickens have already taken prizes and, so have Tempe pigeons. The normal exhibit is one of the most in the educational building. and taken altogether, the people of ihis side of the river have every reason To feel proud of the showing that is being made at the fair by the exhibits from Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-16

None but the official ballot. as far nished will be used and a secret bai- lot will be had. s..-l
 Those who desire gambling continu- ed in the city will so signify by plac- ing an "X' in the square Under the words For Gambling
 Those who desire to have gambling stopped in the city will 90 signify by placing an ''X" in the square under the words Against Gambling" All electors whose names appear Oh the register of the city of Phoenix ef date May 1st. 1906. who are now eiti- zens of Phoenix will be permitted to vote and no others.
 Under said registration an elector may vote in the ward in which he is registered, providing he is a resident of the city of Phoenix but he shall vote only in the ward In which he resided as shown by the city register.
 Each board of election will consist of five members, and there will be ono polling place in each of the four wards of the city.
 The following persons are. hereby designated and appointed as officers Of such Board of Election, and the poii- ing places are as follows:
 First ward-F NJ MoEnett. inspee- tor; J. M Aiken. judge; ". B. Lount. judge; F. M. Avis, clerk; warwfek Scott. clerk. Polling place. First Ward: The northeast corner of Ftrss street and Adams street.
 Second Ward-Ned Creighton. fn. spector; H. B. Wilkinson. judge; Ros s. Goodrich. judge; E. W. Lewis clerk; c. T. Hirst. clerk. Polling place, Second Ward: No. 134 West Washington street.
 Third ward-J. L. Irwin. inspeetof; J. A. Marshall, judge; J. L Brooks judge; E. F. Young. clerk; A. c. fiu- lett, clerk. Polling place, Third Ward. Sherman building. southwest corsef of Washington street and Second are- nue.
 Fourth ward-H. W. Ryder, inspee- tor; c. NJ. Sturgis. judge; J. R. Ker- sting. judge; Clinton Lauver. clerk, R. B. Hayes, clerk. Polling plaec. Fourth Ward: City Hall.
 The Board of Election. in each ward. shall subject to above provisions, de- terminate all questions which may arise. regarding the rights and quail fications of those offering to vote and all decisions of such board shall be final
 The purpose of this. election is for the information and guidance of the City Council.
 Dated this Sth day of November. 1906. 4.
 SHIRLEY cHRsTY
 H.B. KER$TiNG.
 L. w. CO9G1NS. -=..e..,. c. w CIsNEY. ..
Arizona republican., 1906-11-16
NOTICE OF ELECTION.

Notice is hereby given that an eiec- tion will be held in the City of Phoe- nix. Maricopa County. Arizona Terfi- tory, on Tuesday. the 2Oth day of No- vember. 1906. between the hours of s a. m. and p. m. at which election the question of the suppression of garn- bling within the corporate limits or the city of Phoenix will De voted upon.
 Ballots will be furnished upon which will be printed the following:
 For Gambling. Against Gambling.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-16
NEW BUILDING.

The east side of Mill avenue contin- nes to improve. Work is now progress sing rapidly on the rebuilding of the Alngsbury property between Geach and Geach and the restaurant Two business houses were burned out there a number of years ago and though one was soon built up, and the other has been an eye sore to the town ever since. However. it has now been changed and in the course of few weeks will present a more attractive appearance and improve the looks of that side of the street to great ex-
Arizona republican., 1906-11-16
ORDINANCE NO. ss4.

 An Ordinance Fixing the Curb Line for the Roadway on the West Side of Center Street From the Salt River Valley Canal North to the Limits of the City of Phoenix.
 The Common Council of Phoenix do ordain as follows:
 Section 1. The curb line,on the west side of Center street from the Salt River Valley canal north to the limits of the City of Phoenix is hereby estab- lished at twenty-four feet cast from the property line on the west side of said Center street.
 Section ?. No hitching posts shall be placed on the west side of the curb line herein established
 Section B. All ordinances of parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed.
 Section 4. This ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage. approval and publication in accordance to law.
 Passed by the Common Council of the City of Phoenix this 5th day of No- vember, 1906
 Approved this 5th day of November. 1906.
 L. W. COGGINS. Mayor yRANK THOMAS, City Recorder.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-16
A VERY SICK MAN.

J. w. Woolf. who for some time past has been in ill health. has been critic tlly ill at his home on sth street for several weeks. There has been no mo- ticeable improvement in his condition for some days and little hope of his recovery is being entertained.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-16
SEWING. MACHINE NEEDLES

for all makes of machines at Five Gents per package, and everything else pertaining to sewing-machines at greatly reduced prices. Look for the Red s.
 Sold only by singer Sewing Machine Co. 31 West Adams St Phoenix, Ariz-
Arizona republican., 1906-11-16

tent. The building when completed. will be occupied by Wildes' plumbing establishment and it is hoped to have the building ready for occupancy by the 20th of this month. That gives but a short time in which 10 complete the work. but it is being rushed as fast as possible.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-16

President withdrew the nomination. The government has been in existence IF years. yet the great empire state of the Union, the financial center, has held control of the Treasury Depart ment but little more than nine years, and five of those were the first five years of the government
Arizona republican., 1906-11-16
500 PARTY.

Miss Mary Mullen very pleasantly entertained a number of friends at her home Wednesday evening. The affair was almost in the nature of a class re- union as many present graduated with Mullen from the normal. The enter tainment of the evening was 800. in which Miss Alice Greenleaf was award ed first prize, she making the highest score. Orrin Standage won the gen tleman's prize. At the conclusion of the games. delightful refreshments were served. Among those present were the following named: Misses Alice Curnow. Alice and lone Green leaf, Mona Kingsbury. Hazel Hen drix. Lottie Mullen. Marion Thomas and Miss Lucas of Douglas: Messrs. Orrin and Clarence Standage. James King. Alma Jones. Frank Miller. Chas Stauffer. Procter Royce. Karl Lee brick and J. Oscar Mullen.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-16
NO. 372S.
 The National Bank of Arizona

Report of the condition of the National Hank of Arizona, at Phoenix, in the Territory of Arizona, at the close of business, November l2th, 1906.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-16
sARsscusp MEATS

It Hinson's stand. corner First Ave,
 nd Jefferson street. Phone Red $50.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-16

Ruby Flour Bread contest Saturday
 at 10 a. m. s50.00 cash prizes. See announcement elsewhere in this paper.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-16

Ruby Flour Bread contest Saturday at 10 a. m. s50.O0 cash prizes. See announcement elsewhere in this paper.
Gilpin observer., 1906-02-08
HERO FUND AWARD.
Medals and Money to Life Saving
Fishermen.

Capt. Mark Casio, of the fishing
schooner Alberta, and his crew of six
men, who January 14th in a fierce gale
rescued the crew of forty-two and ten
passengers from the steamer Chero-
kee, which ran aground on Brigantine
shoals near Atlantic City, New Jer-
sey. while on the way from San Do
mingo to New York, have been made
beneiiciaries of the Carnegie hero
fund for their heroism. Beside med
ais to the captain and crew. sum
aggregating $500, is awarded.
This is the quickest action taken by
the Carnegie hero fund commission
since its inception. Captain Casio, be-
side receiving gold medal, is
awarded $500 for liquidating the
mortgage on his property at Pleasant
vile, New Jersey. Five thousand dol
lars is to be set aside as a special fund
for the education of Mark Jacob Casio,
the nine-year-old son of Captain Casio.
The crew. Nels Gregerson. Frederick
Bouchie, Marcus Nielsen, Joseph NJ.
Shute, Axel Holmquist and Lewis J.
Johnson, beside receiving silver
medal, are each awarded $500. such
sum to be placed to the credit of each
as a savings fund, in trust. for two
years from the date of the award. the
income to be paid semiannualiy to the
beneficiaries until the expiration of the
trust, and then the principal to be
paid in full with the proviso that, in
the event of the death of the benefi-
ciary during this trust, the principal
and interest then standing to his
credit shall be paid to his next of kin.
The money and medals are to be
awarded at once.
A further resolution was passed ex-
pressing the high appreciation of the
bravery and devotion to duty shown in
connection with the wreck of the
Cherokee January 18th, 18th and 14th,
1906, by members of the United States
lifesaving crews of North and South
Brigantine stations.
Gilpin observer., 1906-02-08
FIGHTING OVER FOOTBALL.
sickerins Of Students May End in De-
stroying the Game.

In the uproar raised among college
students and alumni of the middle
West by the action of the recent fac
| ulty conference on football reform
there seems to be n general overlook
ing of the main point, says the Chi
cago Tribune. From practically every
university belonging to the big nine"
| and some which do not. have come pro-
tests against this or that recommends
ton. So far as the students are con-
ceined there is unanimous approval of
none of the recommendations, but
| their protests are directed at different
| angles. according to how the reforms
will affect their own institutions.
1t is forgotten, apparently, that the
| nine facu!ty representatives voted
| unanimously to recommend the aboli-
tion of the game of football as it has
been played, and that several, at least
| of the universities will stand by that
action.
The faculties are weary of the pub
lies impression that universities are
founded to develop football elevens.
and that men go to college to earn a
varsity sweater instead of a degree.
They are weary of having great institu-
tions of learning lowered in dignity by
the prominence of a game into which
so much is evil and unsportsmanlike
has been allowed to creep through the
Overpowering desire to win.
They have determined to dethrone
the king of college sports by depriving
it of its greatest attractions for the
public by cutting down its immense
revenues and permitting only limited
number of intercollegiate games in a
year so as to prevent the deciding of a
championship" il possible. They have
determined to reform the game until it
is so different its present admirers will
not like it. And the students and
alumni will find, when it comes to a
show of hands, that these faculties
will have the final say. Students and
alumni, who are bending all their ef-
forts toward warding off some reform
which does not suit their own individ-
ual ideas or colleges, would do better
to direct their forces toward saving
some part of football. The retention
o. the professional coach. the question
of who proposed this reform or that.
and the three-year rule are mighty
small matters beside the question
whether foot ball is to be retained
generally as a college sport or by only
few institutions.
Gilpin observer., 1906-02-08

loved Lincoln In 1861 their love for
him was ten-fold increased in 1865.
and they were delighted at the privi-
lege of looking into his honest face.
the face of the man upon whose shoul-
ders had rested mighty responsible
ties for four eventful years. AS l re.
call. we saw no smiles on that review.
The president seemed more grave and
solemn than ever. but his eyes were
fixed on those anxious faces as he
passed along. and as the cheers we're
given. his hat was lifted and his head
bowed His boy, Tad, rode pony
close to the carriage. and seemed to
keep up constant fire OF questions
directed to the president. a fact which
we took note Of and commented on
afterwards. But most Of the time our
eyes. minds and hearts were fixed np.
on our great leader.
That was Lincoln's last review OF
an army corps. and It occurred about
three weeks before his tragic DEATH
-L.xut Col. ]. A. Watrovs. u. n. 4
Gilpin observer., 1906-02-08
WINTER WEAKNESS
Dr.. Williams Pink Pills tho Tonic
That Most People Need for
Blood and Nerves.

In winter the air of the close rooms In
which we spend so much OF the time
does not furnish enough oxygen to tho
lungs to burn out the foul matter in the
blood. In the cold season we do not exer-
else as much and the skin and kidneysdo
not throw off the waste matter as freely
as usual. The system becomes overloaded
with poisonous matter, and too feeble
to throw it off. Relief can be had only
through the use Of u remedy that will
promptly and thoroughly purify and
strengthen the blood, and the one best
adapted for this purpose is the great
blood tonic known as DR.. Williams Pink
Pills.
"They acted like magic in my case"
said Mrs. Clara L. Wilde, of No. 377
Farnsworth avenue, Detroit, Mich. II
was weak and thin and could not sleep.
My stomach and nerves were out Of or
der. 1 can't describe how miserable
really was. 1 dragged through six
months of feebleness, growing weaker
all the time until finally hadn' strength
enough to leave my bed.
"Then glad day came, the day when
began to take DIR. Williams Pink Pills
They made me feel strong right away.
My appetite came back, took OH flesh
and the color returned to my cheeks.
People wondered that these pills did for
me what the doctors couldn't do. took
only six boxes and then was perfectly
well. If had not found this wonderful
remedy L surely think that must have
wasted to death. Believing firmly that
these pills saved my life by the strength
which they gave me at critical mo-
ment, 1 unhesitatingly recommend them
to Others"
DIR. Williams Pink Pills contain no
stimulant but give strength that lasts.
They may be obtained at any drug
store.