davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-05-18

StTEP1OE LODGE no. 81, r. "a. NJ
ESrhe STAGED Communication Of Steptoe
Lodge, No. -, r. IL A. 81, Willie held a
in Nevada Hall each Tuesday evening n
on OF before the full of the Noon. Mem XXX
bers of sister Lodges aud sojourning ~
brethren in good standing are cordially in
viteh tn attend j. II. LElSIgMAN, W. NJ.
JOHN WEARSE. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-20
Special Values i'm
Summer Curtains.
50 Inch Imported Siciliennes

Sod ESeWhere a s. cSs-Specia. .SO
Well known for their good wearing qualities, there
is fabric demand mountain
Use-excellent ustPe-sheds easilyin
serviceable cOOrngs, including Gray, Golden
Brown, Garnet Myrtle, Royal, Navy and Black
New-York tribune., 1906-05-20
Special Values in
Babies Wear

These offerings are better value
than any extensively advertised By
others in their 3Iay Sales.
Judge for Yourself.
NO MAIL OR TELEPHONE ORDERS
Babies tine Nainsook and Lawn Dresses
dainty yoEes and shoulder Tufres-
with lace or omo y-slIiTts with deep
hens. or H. s. TJSles and tucls- IN
6 months to 2 yrsN worth S1-25--. s'>
Long NainsOok Slifs-pTetty yoSess
daintiIy trim'd with lace. emb'y. turSs.
hemstitchins. &c. or refined
effects. with deep H. s. hens IA
extra full-Tegularly IS --------... 'sP
Little Children's Lingerie Hats
shirred and Tam O Shanter Crowns or
Auover Lace and Emb'y. or with
tuclts and lace-full flUted bTims-
ribbon rOsettes or bows so
sizes TO yrS.-regularly as .--.- s%o
Babies Cashmere Shirts
seconds OF famous Alma make
SILK hntsh-Open fronts-sizes to 3 yrs.--
% Ct kinds ds----..---....-..- 80
49 ct. kinds ds-----.--.-.-..-.. 20
Babies ColOTed Dresses -Gingham
and ChambFay-neat checks or plain
colors-sizes to 3 yrs "a
"N4t tN so s.--------s- ....s.sssssss ~
New-York tribune., 1906-05-20
Newest FlOdels i'm
Wornen's White Waists
Lingerie and Tailored

Lingerie and Tailored
Lawn and Batiste-taiIored styles.
with tuclEs. also lace and emby
yoke and broad panels. and the low. 1 NM
square necks-worth $500. .--..-.. AeT%
Latest tailored LINEN BlOuses-broad
pleats or tucSs-rolling collar and , 0Q
cufIs-with and without pockets. - ? y
silk finished Batiste-frOnt. back
and upper sleeves elaborately trim'd
with German Val. lace ana
exquisite Batiste embroidery = 0&
rich styleS-wOrth 500. ...-..-.... ~ y
Finest French Batlste-especially
elegant styles IN superb effects OF
rich medallions OF emb'd Net and
Baby Irish, with masses OF German
Val.-waist and sleeves trim'd G n2
very full-wOTth $14.OO. ..-......... Os 20
Waists Of Silky Sheer Batiste-marvels
Of beauty-artistic combinations OF
lace and medallions; some with
Baby Irish and choicest Val: others
with splendid ring and crescent
forms OF Irish Crochet and Val 1 4 nG
lace-worth S1I.OO .....--.-.....- As>O
New-York tribune., 1906-05-20
ANTIQUES.

A., T-T11 20 SPT GaTTEPY 1Is WEST
z2d St. near 9th ave.-Antiques. curios.
old jewels. silverwaTe. rare fans. paintings.
miniatures and weapons. Old gold bought.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-20
Handsome Checked Taffeta Silks.
Usually Sold az 50 cenfs

Fashionable shades-line and block checks
also Hairline Stripes-nnake beautiful Costumes
ALSO, IN SILK DEPT
New-York tribune., 1906-05-20
STORAGE.

NEW YORK CENTRAL Storage Company.
103 East i25th.-Carpet cleaning. Fire
proof warehouse. Furniture stored. EX-
periencet packers. Vaults for valuaoles.
Moving vans. Telephone z Harlem.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-20
What's i'm a Name =?
Timely Hints i'm
White
Wash Dress Fabrics

y =
cool fabFics for waists and Summer
and Graduation dresses
N4luu - ------.---- ---------.
Imported Lingerie Lawng-43 inch
soft. silky finisi-sOr Dressy Waists.
Dresses and fine Underwear
White Fig'd and Dotted Swissss
extra fine. Sheer quality-malze hand
some Dresses. Waists. &c
NSAoo 10 ------.-- ----.-s---
Fine White French Batistes-
so inches wide-WoTth 3d..
White Novelty Suitings-
Figures. Stripes. Bengallne ara AlIol
Enects-make dresSy suits. waists.
schildren's dresses. &c
usually .S5 -...............
Fancy White Piques-Emb'd ana IA
stripe efiectS-for waists, chiIdren'a
coats. dresses and Boys Russian
SuitS-made 70 sell AZ so cts
opoS+~t
New-York tribune., 1906-05-20
WAIT For OUR JUNE SALE

WAIT FOR OUR JUNE SALE
Muslin Underwear and Babies Clothes,
Commencing Monday, May 2S.
Stocks larger than ever, keeping pace with our business
which Is always always growing.
Sale this year viii include
W0men's and Kisses
Ready Iade Garments and Shces,
Embracing all Second Floor Deos.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-20

80 INCH CHIFFON PoNoEEs-
Black. White. Cream. light and all
new desirable Spring Colors- En
value S5 Observation-Disclosures. sW&
"a INCH QUEENS GRAY TAFFETAS-
soft fnish-neat and medium de- O&
sisns-superior quality-value S1-25 go
ALL SILK ROUGH sHANTUNGs-
White. Cream. Blue. Pink. Reseda. Rose
Alice. Natural. Navy. Brown. Lilac
and other fashionable colorS- 40
Vellue %
"a INCH SATIN FOUIARDS-
Nessaline finish-smau figures and
Rllover designs-light and dark 90
effects-value rs ............s s0~
New-York tribune., 1906-05-20
TNPEWkiTtN6.
PHOTO ENGRAVING.

FfAI.FGTONE ana line work; catalogues and
color work; excellent results; low prices.
TIAGOPIAN PHOTO ENGRAVING CO., 8
Great Jones st. Phone loro Spring.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-20
PuRcHAsE AND EXCHANGE.

BOOKS PURCHASED. Calls and CORE
spOneence solicited. Catalogues issued;
sent free upon application. Il. 4. HhVEsss,
1c3 West go ST.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-20

a-brac. sheffield and solid silver. 3ss 9TH
ave. near 27th-st. Tel 2.248-Aiadison So.
ANTIQUE CLOCKS repairing a speciality.
JOHN II. ADDICI6S, ,>aaler and importer.
100 Le2ingtOn-aVe.. corner 21th-st.
GRAGG ANTIQUES CO.. 1l6 West 42d-st.,
buys and sells old mahogany. silver Jew
elry C0lonia: china
New-York tribune., 1906-05-20

"a INCH ALL SILK CREPE DE- CHIN-4
Black. Cream. liEht and dark 20
eoloFs-Ragular Dollar value. %
% INCH WASHABLE TUSSAHS-
Natural colOss. with small satin S0
pin dots and hgures-vaiue ID. s0>
p INCH SILK EOIIENNES-
Black, White. Cream. light and %
dark colOrS-value so. ........ e-S
sc INCH BLACK GUARANTEED
TAFFETAS-soft chiffon or heavy
Taias TsiSls sias sln5sh-full ~ bright lus'rs- .98
SO INCH WHITE WASHABLE IFARTTTAIs
worth 30. So worth .QS. -. 70
worth To-. 80 worth SLID. -. los
New-York tribune., 1906-05-20
PrEuac ACCOUNTANTS.

IIc A.cJuuiant fSfale 81 y =, :. Bfoau-
way. Room 2iO. Telephone 6ls7-Eroad.
IHEO- KOEHLER, c. 2. A.--ExsmininS
and reYurtlng UpDn STATEMENTS arc coila.-
tn1s- S.l25 Broadway. 81. James Building.
- e.05s Madison Square.
y. r WAITER. PuDi.c Accountant au4
ADe stor.--Eys ysien;s Gegfsec: statements
prepared: financial and Industrial inyesti-
.ai4oiH. 80 Eassau-sf. Tel. b22o Beekman.
ia. PENTIskRCE c r. A.. Consulting
- Accountant zoe Broadway. New-fOTh
-sleDaene ? S02 -Corilandt.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-19
M,,e Be5sie M,usIey

To be such a successful wife, to re- tain the love and admiration of her husband, to inspire him to make the most of himself, should be woman's constant study.
 If a woman finds that her energies are Tagging, that she gets easily tired, dark shadows appear under her eyes, she has backache, headaches, bearing down pains, nervousness, irregularities or the blues, she should start at once to build up her system by tonic with specific powers, such as Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound.
 Following we publish by request letter from young wife
 Dear Mrs. Pinkham:
 Ever since my child was born have suf- fered, as hope few women ever have, with in fiammatiOn, female weakness, bearing-down pains, backache and wretched headaches. It affected my stomach so l could not enjoy my meals, and half my time was spent in bed.
 Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound made me a well woman and feel so grateful that I am glad to write and tell you of my marvellous recovery. It brought me health, new life and vitality Mrs. Bessie Ainsley, 611 South 10th Street. Tacoma, Wash.
 What Lydia E. Pinl1ham's Vegetable Compound did for Mrs. Ainsley it will do for every sick and ailing woman.
 If you have symptoms you don't un- derstand write to Mrs. Pinkham, daughter-in-law of Lydia D. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass. Her advice is free and always helpful.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-19
SHORT NOTES.

Rev. F. c. Decker and wife of Will Hams arrived here yesterday morning for short visit with Mrs. Decker's parents. They are on their way to conference which meets in Tucson.
 Manuel Mazon has rented the Tempe house lunch counter for the winter.
 Chas. Haigler and Eugene Shute left last evening for Los Angeles. where they will attend the U. $. C.
 V. r.. Allison of Mesa was a business visitor here yesterday
 Mrs. Teeter, who has been spending the summer in Los Angeles. is here for a visit with her sons.
 James Gilland and family have re- turned from California, where they have been for the past rew months
 The Ladies Aid society Of the M E church will give 9 pic social at ar Hory hall next Friday evering from to 5 o'clock All kinds of pie with
Arizona republican., 1906-09-19
TOO PRETTY TO ARREST.

Cross-country riding in Central Park is becoming popular with fair eques- trians. notwithstanding the abundance of "Keep-off- the grass" signs. There is a good chance for men to enjoy morning ride through the pleasure ground at this time of year, before the summer girl gets back from the sea shore to crowd the bridle-path. Many of the side-saddlers indulge in some pretty fast riding and exhibit a dare devil spirit that one must admire-if safely out of the way. When the mounted policeman is talking to the lady with a white cap who pushes the perambulator and is out of sight, a fair rider will make an excursion to the grassy spaces which have been rolled with care and seeded and plant ed. with absolute indifference to the park rules. What can we do with them 9" asked an officer today. They're too nice and pretty to arrest and then they always say that the horse took fright and ran off the pathi"-New York Letter to Pittsburg Dispatch.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-19
GOT HIM UP HER SLEEVE.

My Phyllis. I was celibate. And vowed my passion for that state Should never know what change meant; In vain you donned your best array. No gown would steal my heart away; I could withstand for many a day The latest tulle arrangement And not a peril could be seen In what called your peleime. Your other swains. your would assert, Found raptures in your corselet skirt; Still I was for my part free; In spite Of it's alluring ways I'd fix a piercing steadfast gaze On your-what was it?-polonaise. And yet remain quite heart-free; And your best hat. ''the latest thing" Stirred not one wish to buy ring. The wonders of your satin blouse Had never made me breathe loves
 vows,
 Nay. never had undone me; But-do you bless or do you grieve ?@ I caught but one glimpse of it's sleeve. And what no charms else could achieve. That did. for straight it won me, 'Tis all through that-boast if you can That Benedick's Q married man.
 Pail Mall Gazette.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-19
TEMPE
A NEW REIMBURSEMENT.

Geo B. Wildes, who for some time past has been manager of the Arizona Hardware and Vehicle companys in terests at this place. has rendered his resignation to the firm to take effect the first of next month. MT. Wfldes sees an opening here for a first class plumbing, timing and electrical shop and feels that he is just the man to make a success of such a venture In addition to the above named features. he will also handle bicycles. photo graphic supplies and will have a bicy cle repair man employed with him. He has already placed an order for a sup ply of goods and expects to have the new enterprise open to the public be- fore the first of October. Its location has not yet been decided upon.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-19
MESA

A young gentleman weighing twelve pounds appeared on the scene at the home of MT. and Mrs. Ben T. John . son yesterday. Mother and child are doing well and it is hoped the papa will recover.
 Captain Carl Hayden spent yester- day in Mesa. He attended the funeral services of Willie Pew, as he was a member of his company of the N. G. A. at Tempe
 Mrs. J. L. Waring and son returned from Indiana where they have been spending the summer.
 J. H. Diffenderfer returned from the east a few days ago. When last seen he was still wearing coat as he said they had some cold weather there.
 Bishop Isaac Rogers moved his fam fly to Lehi Monday, as his duties henceforth will be in presiding over the Papago ward and the southern In dian mission
 Charles Pine and number Of va queros started out last evening to round up the Sylvester horses, or rather the horses sold with the Syl- vester ranch. They are now the prop erty of Cameron & Go, to whom they were recently sold.
 The tabernacle was well filled yes terday morning with the friends of Willie Ptw gathered to pay the last tribute of respect to the departed. Quite number of his young friends gathered at the Mullen corner, where they formed in line and preceded the hearse to the tabernacle, which was tastefuIy decorated with evergreens. flowers and white drapery. The funeral services were conducted by Edgar Hunsaker, bishop of the Alma ward, of which Willie was a member. l. A. Stewart and F. T. Pomeroy were the speakers. The pallbearers were Orrin. John and Joe Standage. Plum, Walter and Lionel Pew, all relatives of the young man. A number of beautiful anthems were sung by the choir and d solo by Mrs M. C. Phelps A long line of carriages then followed the re- mains to the Mesa cemetery, where they were laid to rest.
 George Vance returned a few days ago from Logan, where he has been attending school. He also brought lady friend with him.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-19
THE LAw oF oPERATloN.

The efficacy of the new railroad rate law was given a very striking demon stratiOn last week when the new inter state commerce commission. upon the request of the railroad itself. ordered that the Boston and Maine. on account of the urgent public demand for ice in Boston and surrounding cities and towns, and owing to the shortage of the ice crop, be granted authority to lower the freight rate on ice from all points in Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont. Such things as this show concIusively the real value of the leg islation of last winter at Washington, and everybody's willingness to cheer fully comply with it-MaIden (Mass.) News.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-19
PROSPEROUS YOUNG DOCTORS.

It is. in a way, good news which comes from Bellevue hospital to the eff feet that the doctors there have just been robbed of $1.OOO worth of jewelry. Diamond pins, gold watches, and other sign manuals of forehandedness and prosperity have been extensively lift ed from the boudoirs on the fifth floor occupied by the medical staff. The theft itself is, of course, reprehensible but the assurance its occurrence gives that all the talk about the poverty of doctors is nonsense almost makes one grateful to this particular thief. Her are a lot of young medicos who've nev- CT had a chance even temporarily to get their hands in a patients pocket and who are sufficiently afiiuent to adorn themselves with jewelry, dia monds, and other precious stones. By no stretch of imagination can they be described as 3trugglers for a livelihood. Kew York Gazette.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-19
SHIPPING AT SHANGHAI.

The total number of foreign steam CTS which arrived at Shanghai during 1905 was 3.736, with a tonnage of G. III, ,934; the outgoing steamers num- bered S,702, with a tonnage of 6,O6l,- 424 Incoming foreign sailing vessels numbered 243. with tonnage of 5l,- SS8 and outgoing, 246, of 55,624 tom mage In addition there was Chinese movement of incoming steamers. S95, of 976.260 tonnage; outgoing steamers, SAG, of 975,S01 tons; incoming sailing
Arizona republican., 1906-09-19
TWO cAucusEs.

The republicans of this precinct and the democrats also will hold a caucus tomorrow evening for the purpose of selecting delegates to be voted upon at the primaries which will be held Saturday, the 26th. The first named will be held tomorrow evening in the council chambers at o'clock and the democratic at Curry hall at the same hOur.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-19
A PAINTER HERE

W. Fl. Lacey of Lowell. Mass, ar rived here yesterday from Williams, Ariz.. where he has been for short time. MT. Lacey is house and car ri2ge painter of much experience and his attention was attracted to Tempe as a good place for an opening in his line by at sFlieie regarding the build
Arizona republican., 1906-09-19

coffee, sandwiches, cheese and pickles will be served. Lunch 20 cents,
 Superintendent L. D. Crook of the Tempe canal has a force of fifty Mex jeans at work on the Hayden ditch. It will probably be cleaned and water turned in again by the last of the week
Arizona republican., 1906-09-19

ing that is to be done here this win ter, in the Tempe department of The Republican a few days ago. He Is ready for business at once and expects to remain here this winter at least and permanently perhaps. For the present he is making his headquarters with the Arizona Hardware and Ve- hicle company
Arizona republican., 1906-09-19
A sTocK sHIpMFNT

J. w. Collard last evening shipped to Los Angeles a mixed car of live stock consisting of horses, mules and burros. He has been on the south side several days looking up the stock and took anything that was offered him. The Los Angeles demand is good at the present and he expects to return for another load in few days
Arizona republican., 1906-09-19
A NEW MONOPOLY.

Not satisfied with swiping about all the available supply of oil. the Stand ard is now monopolizing the country's rebate indictments.-Sp Springfield Union.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-19
TEST OF GREATNESS.

Senator Clark must be losing his grip on Montana. A board of equaliza- tion has raised the tax appraisement of his property 0O0,O0O.-Cleveland Leader.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-19

vessels. 322. of 55.424 tons, and outgo- ing. 315, of 55.507 tonnage All told the ship movement at Shanghai in 1905 was 1O265 vessels. of 14.343. .S62 aggre- gate tonnage. Those figures give us a partial idea of the enormous commer ce of the orient.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-19
TRULY IDEAL WIFE
HER HUSBANDS BEST HELPER
Vigorous Health Is the Great Source of Power to Inspire and Encourage All Women Should Seek It.

One of the most noted, successful and richest men of this century, in a recent article. has said, '' Whatever | am and whatever success 1 have attained in ,his world I owe all to my wife. From 5he day I first knew her she has been an inspiration. and the greatest help mate of my life" :"
Arizona republican., 1906-09-19

A sign in a down town drug store reads: "If you don't see what you want ask for it." You will probably get something just as good.-Philadel- phia Record.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-19

The Lancaster Literary society has hard proposition before it Friday night when it will meet to decide if the word genial can be used in speaking Of a hostess whose cooking was not eood-Atchison Globe
Arizona republican., 1906-09-19

Every father cherishes a secret re- sentiment because his wife will forgive their son so much more than she will forgive him.-AtchisOn Globe.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-19

Free. next Wednesday, one fine SX1O frame with each dozen cabinet pictures at Tempe gallery.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-19

Kodak work finished cheap. Tempe Gallery.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-19

The fall opening in oysters is on Record.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-22
AGREEMENT ON RATE BILL
Conference Committee Will Finish 1t
Report This Morning,
SENATE MAKES lew CONCESSIONS
Express and sleeping Car Compa mics
Declared Common CarrierS-NO
Interstate Passes for
Public OmciaIs.

WASHINGTON, June 2l.-An under
standing was reached by the conferecs on
the railroad rate bill tonight, which, it is
predicted, will result In complete agree
ment being reported tomorrow. The con
ferees will meet at 10 O'Clock in the morn
ing to draw up the agreement. II is the
present purpose to have II presented to
the house tomorrow, that II may be printed
in the record as required by the rules, and
called up for action Saturday.
There are yet three points which will re-
ceive discussion in the morning, but even
on these the conferees know the position
of their number so we'll that the result
may be predicted with reasonable certainty.
or the three points the first is the sleep
ing car amendment The prediction is that
sleeping cars will be included as COM
mon carriers in the bill; the second is
the much debated pipe line amendment.
This il to he settled by changing the
words common carriers to 'Eailroads'
in that portion of the bill relating to the
ownership Of commodities.
status of Pipe Lines.
The effect or this change will be to eX-
clude pipe lines from the operation Of the
law forbldding railroads" from owning
industrial properties. The senate amend
i
Of commodities forbidden to he owned by
common carriers, will, 1t is said, be re-
tanned in the bill. There has been unceas-
! ing effort to have this amendment elimi-
mated. but so far without avail.
The third point for further discussion is
| the question OF the fve-days notice required
to be given before the issuance of an in
| junction or interlocutory order making ef-
| fective the DEGREES Of the commission.
The pass provision. as tentatively agreed
! on will prohibit the issuance or acceptance
/ OF passes to Officers OF the national govern
ment officers of state governments. Of
municipalities counties and townships rhiF
is the entire prohibition. the railroad:
being left to use their discretion as to the
issuance OF passes to persons not included
in the above enumeration. Members of
congress are included as officers of the ma
tional government.
Will Regulate Express Business.
Express companies are to be regulated as
common carriers.
The much discussed words Sin its ipdg-
ment'' and fairly remunerative" are left
out OF tho bill II il said that little II any
discussion is expected on the conference
report in the house, as all OF the senate
amendments to which attention was di-
rected in the house as being desirable
additions to the measure have been accepted
by the conferees.
AS the tentative report stands tonight
the senate has done very little recedine
from the amendments. which it placed ir
the bill