davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-11-27
How's This {?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward foy
any case of Catsrrh that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure.
FL. CHENEY & Co, Toledo. o.
We the undersigned. have known f. J..
Cheney for the last Is years, and believe him
perfectly honorable in al business transactions
and financially able TO carry out any obligations
made by his firm.
WALpING. EINNAN x MARVIN.
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo. Q.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally. acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of
the system. Testimonials seat free. Price -
cents per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-11-27
FIRE INSURANCE.
Z. b. JOHNS.
Wausau, Wis.

Kretlow & Lamont wish to announce
that they are prepared to write fire.
insurance in approved stock companies
at reasonable rates. They also place
plate glass and boiler insurance and
surety bonds. First National Bank
building. Phone 1893. f30-d
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-11-27
MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE SECURITY.

1kofsw
section 81 TO- and neg
aud M "a 80 and 6
town 8O e9andswA ectonI ownsO.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-11-27

MEN WANTED-At Arb0r Vitae, for
work in logging camps near town on
railroad. Good wages paid and a
steady job the year round
ln6-4wl YAwKEY- -BISSELL LUMBER Co
Arizona republican., 1906-12-19

Save up your pennies and your heirs
will squander your dollafs.-Chicago
News
Arizona republican., 1906-12-19
REMOVAL OF FAcroRY-The

| hEMONHl Ut = AZ Oh - L IL
Donofrio Zunkel Co. have moved their
ICrystalized Cactus Candy Factory
from the present location to West
Washington street where they have put
in machinery that VIII do the work Of
twelve men. Mr.. Donofrio has made
this candy for many years and the art
was transferred to him by his brother.
The sale of this CONNECTION has been
spread to the east and the north. The
machine that has been installed is for
cutting the cactus plant into slices and
squares.
TO MAKE AN ESTIMATE.-The
government engineers at Granite Reef
! have been instructed to make survey
OF the Extension canal from the Arr
iona head to the controlling gates near
the rock butte. about 500 feet distant
and return an estimate of the cost of
charging the ditch to a capacity equal
TO that of the Arizona canal. The rei.-
son of this mainly. is that as the WORK
OF building the diversion dam at Gran
ito Reef progresses. il has been a part
uf the tentative plan of the government
to divert at the proper time. as nearly
as possible. all the flow OF Salt River
through the Arizona at its low stage,
so it would be less OF an interference
in putting in the foundation of the
dam. 1t cannot all be taken up that
way. OF course. for there would natur-
ally be some underground flow and
seepage no matter how big the canal
might be, but it may be practicable &C
make the quantity OF water necessary
to be diverted at the dam site by COT
fer dams. very small
A SOCKS" PARTY-Clyde Blaine
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Blaine enters
upon his majority well shod. He was
twenty-one years Of age yesterday and
his parents arranged a surprise party
for him that night at their residence on
West jefferson street. Invitations
were sent out TO sixteen Of the more
intimate friends of the young man ana
each of them brought him a pair Of
socks After the surprise had worn
away the guests partook Of a delightful
birthday supper. The young man made
another change than from minority 10
ma jority on his birthday. He resigned
his position as utility clerk at the post
office where he has been employed FOL
three years TO take a position with the
Union Bank and Trust company.
THE RETURN OF Mr.. RAN
DOLPH.-Mr. Charles c. Randolph. of
Washington. d. c. formerly proprietor
of The Republican. arrived in the city
yesterday morning in the course Of
visit to the coast This is the first re-
| turn of Mr.. Randolph since his depart
ure five years ago. He is now pros
perously engaged in a brokerage bust
( ness. so prosperously. in fact. that he
is able to resist a desire which usual
/ " overcomes most men who abandon
the newspaper business. to return to il
! The desire must have been particularly
strong IN him. for he had spent so
many years in the business as reporter.
editor. proprietor and Washington cor
respondent before coming to Phoenix
| The trip Mr.. Randolph is now taking
is one which he had been planning for
two years. He spent several days in
Los Angeles. and will remain in Phoe-
nix two or three days. He will return
to Washington at least by the end OF
! the year.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-19
NEW coRpoRATIoNs-Articleso OF


the following corporations have been
filed in the office Of the county record
er: The Black ford Gold Mining COM
pany, capital stock. G. 900, incorpo-
rators, A. II. Chapman. n. F. DeasmOre
and G. W. Thorp; Goldfield Big Chief
Mining company. capital stock. $1,000
co., incOrporators, George A. Foster.
William L. Foster and Elmer Rogers;
Goldfield Ghost Mining company. cap
ital stock, 100000 incorporators. G.
NJ Morgan. f. l.. Weaver and F. a.
Mcdonald: The Bowman Smith COM
pany. inc. capital stock. 100000. incor-
porators Elton n. Davis. Fred J. Bow
man. F. NJ. Saville-Smith and /. j.
Mendizhal: Goldfield Mill Race Mining
and Milling company, capital stock,
81 .OOO.O coo. incorpora tors, a. b. Cochran
and Edward T. Patrick: The Matter
horn Mining and Milling company. cap
ital stock. $1,000, 900. incorporators.
George w. Button, Albert b. Clumpet
and George +. Dixon; Kingdom
Springs company. capital stock, $1,000
600. incorporatOrs. W. +. Cleveland. J.
+. Simon and Harry F. Hunter; The
w. d. Griest Dry Goods company. cap
ital stock. $4,000. incorporators. w. ID.
Griest. c. X. Griest and c. L. Horton;
Los Alamos Mining company. capital
stock. $l.OOO.OOO. incorporators, Robert
Z. Mcclellan, Alfred f. Eaton and JOS
eph s. Tustin: Fairview Reliance Min
ing company. capital stock, 100000
incorporators. F. A. Virtue. Alex. Faw-
cett and Harry A. Pinger; Great West
ern Gold Mining and Milling company
capital stock. S1,OOO,OOO. incorporators
J. NJ. Russell. Thomas Kavanaugh.
William Kavanaugh and j. 7. Murphy
Arizona republican., 1906-12-19

Eleganl line of silk suspenders from
soc to $3.50 at Hyder Bros.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-19
Local Daily Weather Report for The
Arizona Republican.

Accumulated excess in temperature
since January 1. 104 degrees.
Accumulated excess in rainfall since
January !. 0.40 inch.
L. N. JESUNOFSKY,
Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-19

50 Doz. neckwear at Hyder Bros. to
select from
Arizona republican., 1906-12-19

OVERLAND TO GLOBE. = Tom
Cover and Joe McNulty left yesterday
on an overland trip TO Globe.
NEW TELEGRAPH STATION. -
\ telegraph office has been opened at
Bouse. Arizona. Bouse Is the further
most point on the A. & c. road.
FREED FROM MARRIAGE TIES
The only case tried in district court
yesterday was the divorce suit Of :.
+. Cochran against Anna Cochran oD
The grounds CT desertiOn. a decree
was ordered.
TRIAL OF THE TRUST CASES.
Judge Kent yesterday ordered venire
Of fifty trial jurors FOR the United
states court for the trial OF the so
called trust cases which viii come. up
on January >.
STRICKEN WITH PNEUMONIA
Miss Ada SalcidO was yesterday taken
tc the Sisters Hospital very III n.
pneumonia No hope Of her recovery
is held out. She is a daughter Of Fer
man Salicodo. an old pioneer Of this
city.
RECOVERY FROM ILLNESS.-L.
r Barrow. foreman of The Republi-
can composing room. who has been in
the Sisters Hospital for the last three
weeks with an attack Of appendicitis.
is able to be about again but it will
be a couple OF weeks before he can re-
sumo work.
NEW TEACHER-BiIss Elizabeth
Ulman has been appointed a teacher
in the Phoenix city schools and be-
gins her work Monday morning in the
] ~ 81 n
was a member of last June's gradual
ing class of the Tempe Normal
WOODMEN OF AMERICA. -Phoe-
nix Camp of the Modern Woodmen OF
America will hold a regular meeting
tonight at the X. Of =. hall. a large
attendance Is desired as arrangements
wiz be made for an open meeting early
IN January when the installation Of Of
ficers will be held A large attend
ance is desired also. TO dispose of the
retire slments which have been provic
ed. Visiting neighbors in the valley
are especially invited.
WORK ON THE BLACK EAGLE
Mr.. John W. Lewis. superintendent %
the Black Eagle In the Cave Creek
district, has put a force of men TO
work TO that property. which is ad-
joining the Mormon Girl mine. Mr..
Lewis is putting up hoisting works and
Is going to sink a working shaft. He
thinks he can furnish enough ore TO
run the Copper Top or Kentucky and
Arizona smelter Mr.. Lewis is very
enthusiastic and is pushing the work
as rapidly as possible.
WHO WANTS A SIDEWALK? -
Here is chance TO get a sidewalk and
big one. for nothing. g. Lauver has
taken the contract for the excavation
for the John Noble building. and he
will have to get the First street side
walk out of his way. He will accord
| ingly give it to whoever will take ii
away. Perhaps he will give it away
Z in sections. If no one person can be
/ found who wants so much sidewalk.
| This sidewalk IS 1877 feet long and L.
| feet wide. 1t can be taken out in
/ blocks and will no doubt, be as good
I for the purposes to which it may be
I put, as flagstones.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-19

Ladies' silk embroidery collars, regu-
lar price soc. go now for zoe at Hyders.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-19
AN INDIAN PRIEST.

So far as known, Father Albert Ne
gahnquet. now working among the red
men Of Oklahoma and Indian Territory,
is the only living Roman Catholic
priest who is a full blooded Indian. He
was born on the POttawatomie reser-
walton in Kansas in 1877. After study
ing in the Catholic college of Wash
ington he went to Rome. II was there.
in the Church .of Santa Prasedo. that
he celebrated his first mass. Since his
return to this country three years ago
he has been laboring among his own
people.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-19
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

Notice is hereby given that the part
nership heretofore existing between NJ.
II. Afford and T. ID. Shaughnessy and
known as the Troy Laundry, is by mu-
tual consent this day dissolved. Mr..
Afford having sold his interest, retires
in favor of the purchasers. II. J. and
A. y. Newhouse. who assume all out
standing Indebtedness and who VIII
collect all bills due the firm.
NJ. II. Afford.
T. ID. SHAUGHNESSY.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-19
NOTICE.

To whom it may concern: Take
notice. that the annual stockholders
meeting Of the Mayne Goldfield Min
ing Company will be held at the office
of said company in room Z, Monihon
building. in the city of Phoenix. terri
tory of Arizona. on the 31st day OF De-
cember, 1906 at ten o'clock a. m.
\. II. MAYNE. President.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-19

Florence, Kelvin, winkel-
man.......... ............ II 70 am. Y
Arizona republican., 1906-12-19
Personal Mention


The passengers on the S. F. p. and
p. yesterday were A. c. Chaplin, Chi
cago; Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Girst for
Louisville, KY; Mark Thomas for Chi
cago: Elmer Burger for st. Louis; a.
j. Brown for San Bernardino.
The following left for Los Angeles
yesterday on the NJ. and p: II. II.
Rider. Geo. Mcdonald. NJ. f. Duggan,
F. W. ThOch, w. 7. Nahlinger. Frank
Nahlinger, X. Yckoi. and Mrs. Handler
son: Geo. II. Anderson for San An
tonic, Texas; Julia Lloyd for Chatta-
nooga, Tenn; Mrs. NJ. Rees for Column
bia, Tenn; Geo. NJ. Baker and I. NJ.
Doherty for st. Louis; ]. a. Hidpath
for Tucumcarri, ". NJ; a. c. Lamb for
Washington. d. c.
There were registered at the Hotel
Adams yesterday w. c. Polak, st.
Louis; T. l.. Ralstcn, Los Angeles; W.
G.. Nicholson, Denver; Howard Hatton.
San Francisco; T. II. Griffith, Los An
geles: Walter G. Hudson. New York:
Eli Coats, New York; II. a. Clark.
Mayer. Ariz.; DIR. r. +. Palmer, Olean.
New York: ]. T. McAubey, Chicago;
f. NJ. Chaplin, Boston; Mr.. and Mrs.
w. T. Rice, Florence; p. s. Swain, New
York: ]. ". Pope, Atlantic; Mrs. NJ
NJ. Won LONE. New York; Willis =.
Troy. and Willis b. Troy, Jr., New
York.
Those registered at the Commercial
hotel yesterday were T. J. Zadeker'
Wenak. I. T; Ira l.. Hoffman, Baker
City. Ore; A. c. Lamb. Prescott; \. a.
Haincow. Albuquerque: J. r. Aver and
f. II. Aver. New York; y. Suatton,
Stafford: ]. E. Leary, San Francisco
James. Lawthorn: L. w Lutes, san
Francisco; c. W. Smurthwaite, Cave
Greek; T. +. F'itzsimmOns, Prescott and
$. V. FitzsimmOns, Globe.
The guests Of the Ford hotel yester-
day were G. r. Taylor. Los Angeles;
Mrs. r. ]. Dignan, Wickenburg; Mrs.
A. St. cortland. Wickenburg.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-19

lf you're not a tenderfoot,
But are up to date,
You will surely send your friend
In that eastern state
For the merry Christmas time,
Donofrio's Cactus Candy, great.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-19
Letter
FROM
Santa Claus
David sons Cash Store
SANTA CLAUS HEADQUARTERS
Toyyille,
Reindeer Co.
Fairyland,
December 18th, 1906.


December 18th, 1906.
Dear Mr. Davidson:
You are hereby appointed as my dis
tributing agent for Phoenix and all the
country around there. You kept such
a nice variety of presents last year
and so many little boys and girls be-
sides big men and women, were pleased
with the presents bought at your store
that l have decided TO appoint you
again as my chief distributing agent.
There are some little boys and girls
in and around Phoenix who haven't
been as good as they ought 10 have
been. They haven't always minded
their parents or teacher as they should
have done. They haven't been as good
and kind to other little boys and girls
as they ought TO have been. But /
have decided to send them presents
just the same, as I cannot find it in
my heart to disappoint the little boys
and girls just because they forgot to
do the right thing always.
I hope that every little boy and girl
will do their best to be better the com
ing year. That no boy in Phoenix will
tell a lie or steal or do a mean thing.
And that every little girl will be good
and sweet and kind to her mother and
teacher and playmates. Now, Mr..
Davidson, when the papas and
mammas visit your store. want you
TO show them toys for little boys and
girls. also presents for mamma and
papa. I have left you a good big lot
of presents and every one ought to be
suited.
Give my love to the little boys and
girls of Arizona and tell them l am
sorry that there is no snow in PhOe-
nix, which prevents me driving my
RENDERS and sleigh load of toys
around that way.
Wishing you a merry Christmas and
a happy New Year, 1 remain cordially
yours,
SANTA CLAUS.
TOyville.
Reindeer Co,
Fairyland.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-19
NEW CHRISTMAS eoops-A new

and select line of elegant stationery.
various gift articles. toys. many dolls.
novelties. etc, have just arrived at the
Art Printing and Stationery Co., Fl
s. 1st avenue. Visitors always well
come.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-19

OH you wandering tenderfoots!
Ho! ye men from Pike!
Suckers or Miehisanders,
Who out this way hike
Send your friends at Christmas time
In the stormy east,
Donofrio's Cactus Candy
For a royal feast.
SANTA CLAUS HEADQUARTERS
OAvIDSON'S CASH STORE.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-19
SANTA FE- TIME TABLE.
PHOENIX


CITY TINE
Departure Arrival
The Diamond Jo," for
Hot Springs Junction
castle Hot Springs)
Wickenburg, salome, Con-
gress, Prescott, Jerome,
Ash Fork, Denver, Kansas
City. Chicago, Los Angeles.
Coronado and San Fran
cisco. am. ? 20 am.
The Daylight Express
for Wickenburg. Con-
gress. Prescott, Ash Fork
and East $50 am. 3:l5 pm.
Mesa and Tempe. $40 am. s:l5 am.
II: Is am. lbs pm
4:5op.m. 6s25 p N.
Florence, Kelvin, winkel-
man.......... ............ II :25 am. rs pm.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-05-03

quake. The city hall cost upwards
of $1O,000,000 and was the most ex-
pensive structure on the Pacific
coast.
Too much credit cannot be accord
ed the Santa Fe Railroad company
said DIR. and Mrs. Simpson, for the
magnanimity it displayed in relation
to those who appealed to it for help
Its liberality in the matter of carrying
people out of the stricken city was
beyond all praise and must receive
the commentator of people every
where who believe in holding out a
helping hand to humanity in the time
of it's misfortune. The sympathy and
helpfullness extended to the unhappy
citizens of San Francisco by the peo-
pie of the United States shows that
underneath the sordidness of hu-
man nature there lie a fraternity
and brotherhood that generously re-
spends to the appeal of pity whenever
great national calamity occurs
such as the one that recently devas-
tated the proud city by the Golden
Gate
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-05-03

Among the first OF the San Francis
CO refugees 10 reach Canon City were
Dr. and Mrs. A. F. Simpson who ar
rived here over the Santa Fe road last
Friday evening after having been
nearly five days en- route from the Pa
cific coast Mrs Simpson is the
daughter of Mrs. F. II. Bengley of
622Il Main street and has many
friends and acquain,ances here who
will be gratified TO learn that she
passed through the fearful ordeal OF
the 18th ult, without injury, other
than that anguish of of mind insep-
arabic from such an event
In the course of conversation
with The Record reporter on Satur-
day DR.. and Mrs Simpson said in
part: THE first shock occurred at fif-
teen minutes past FIVE o'clock a m.
and lasted about twenty seconds. For
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-05-03
FISHER FAMILY HAS
VERY SAD EXPERIENCE

The following letter is from Mrs.
w. ]. Fisher to her sister, Mrs G. W
Orme. Rev. Fisher was pastor of the
Cumberland Presbyterian church here
several years ago. He is now pastor
of a church at San Francisco:
How can l ever tell you half
ly yesterday morning You have
doubtless seen enough in the papers
to make you anxious. Would tele-
graph you but that is impossible as
everything is at standstill with wires
down, etc
AT SIG O'Clock yesterday morning
we were awakened by the shock
How everything was shaken, the book
cases pitched forward and hundreds
of books piled in heap on the floor;
pictures and bric-a-brac thrown down
dressers, everything, with us includ-
ed. Chimney thrown to the ground
stove pipe on kitchen floor, with SCOT
flying everywhere.
OF course we thought we would not
get out alive with the house swaying as
it did. We could only pray for mercy
but finally it ceased and we rushed
uOWh W lilc olIccL III whatever VI
clothing we could snatch.
We found the streets full of
frightened unclothed mass, some cry
ing, some laughing, some joking, as
is always the case. But, oh, it was
awful, The shock was so much worse
in other portions of the city, and way
down in the business part the houses
tumbled partially over the wires
thus crossing, started so many fires.
The eruption broke the water mains
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-05-03
MAN FROM COLORADO
LEFT WITHOUT A CENT

The following is a letter Dali De-
Weese received from F. Mayer of San
Francisco. Mr.. Mayer lived for many
years in Colorado. He has visited
here at the home of Mr.. DeWeese:
San Francisco, whats Left of Herr
April 23rd, '06
Dear Old Dall:-Thank you a thou
sand times for your kind letter and
the well-spring of sympathy and
friendship which impelled it. We are
all safe, thank God, and SO far are
we'll physically.
OF all the kind inquiries showerins
in upon me by every mail, 1 value
yours the most Dear old boy, | am
hard hit, financially. Everything has
gone glimmering and today l am PEN
niless. But there is a good scrap or
two still left in the old man; and
when | get my breath again and the
ground gets from under my feet, just
YOU watch the rustic l am going to
make.
The wife takes it nobly, but for that
matter all the people are showing
grand spirit We got an awful wallop
under the belt and for time /
thought we were down and out, but
ii wasn't solar plexus punch, and
the heart of old Frisco is still beat
ing. or course we are a hit dazed and
groggy, and the suffering and incon-
venience is horrible. But so far there
is no fear of starvation and by and
by the worst will be over.
Man. but il was a fearful timei
The extent of the burned area is ap-
proximately 5Il by 2 miles. All the
city between Van Ness avenue and the
bav is absolutely fat West of Van
Ness the city is intact but all the busi-
ness section from the ferry to Van
Ness shows nothing but cinders a
foot or less in height Words cannot
convey to you the present conditions
Our 100000 people are camping in
Golden Gate Park. most Of them with
out shelter or bedding There is no
water available for anything except
drinking purposes-and that has to
be boiled. Food is fortunately plentiful
so far and hunger therefore elimina-
ted. We have no light of any kind
all the electrical and gas plants being
destroyed The city is in total dark
lights can be lit or fires made in the
houses. Everybody therefore cooks
on camp fires in the open streets.
But the panic is practically over
and unless our destroyed sewerage
and horrible sanitary conditions breed
disease and pestilence, I think the
crises is passed. A large percentage
of people are afraid to sleep in the
houses. as minor shocks are con-
stantly occurring and they wont take
chances. so they are sleeping in the
open streets. OF course there has
been a lot of dirty work done by thugs
and thieves We shoot them on sight
like dogs, and many hundreds have
been so killed. Down in the burned
tenderloin and business sections you
can hear rifle shots with horrible
frequency We have organized Wig
ilance committee. and as one of them
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-05-03
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Home From Frisco
A. Tell Destruction Wrought BY
Earthquake and Al Francisco.

perhaps, ten seconds IL seemed to
have a vertical movement, after that
it was rotary, and 1t was this part
that caused the destruction of the city
and the consequent loss of life
Nearly every clock in the city was
stopped by the earthquake, thereby
furnishing indubitable evidence of the
time OF its occurrence.
We lived at the intersection of Oc-
toyia and McAlister streets, which is
well back towards Golden Gate, from
the commercial center of the city.
The house We occupied was badly
shaken by the earthquake, but was not
thrown of its foundation. Large
quantities of the plastering fell from
the ceiling and the walls were opened
between the bay windows in the front
of the building. The chandeliers
swung back and forth as though they
were attached to n bell rope while
pictures and bric-a-back fell from the
walls with n crash and were broke.
AS soon as we could dress we start
ed down town to find out whether any
of our friends had been killed, partic-
ularly MIR and Mrs. John H Routt
with whom we were very intimately
associated Mr.. Routt, who is a son
of former Governor Routt, of Colora-
do, had curio store down in the city
and had only been in San Francisco
a short time Neither OF them had
been hurt. although their place of
business had been shaken down and
their property destroyed.
In going down Market street we
passed hundreds of people. but none
of them appeared to be very much ex-
cited, being SO much dazed by what
had taken place as to be almost un-
conscious of the great calamity that
had befallen the city.
We heard woman crying about
her baby being killed. but nobody paid
any special attention to her.
The first upheaval of the earth
broke the water mains and when the
tremor quieted not house In San
Francisco had any water in II and
$500 ,00o. 900 worth of property was at
the mercy of the fire fiend.
The lower part of Market street
was brilliant with flames two hours
after the earthquake. and We walked
down to witness the confagration,
which was most appalling in its
destructiveness. but indescribably
magnificent from scenic standpoint
The fire department was heroic in
its effort to stay the progress of the
flames. but its worth was futile ow-