davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-12-25
OF LOCAL
 INTEREST
A VACATION IN PHoENIx-R. A


 Speicher of the University of Cllifo-- nia is spending the holidays in Phoa- nix. the guest of Celora Stoddard.
 plsTUReERs OF THE PEACE.- Three MeNicans fell unGer the ban of me law yesterday in Justice John -pone's court. Pedro Marquez De AL varez and R. Nunez each got five days for being disorderly and drunk
 GLOBES NEW COURT HOUSE. - Auditor J. II. Page has returned home from a tour through southern and eastern Arizona on official business. He visited Nogales and all the upper Gfla towns and reports the banks and commercial business generally in a prosperous condition. He went as far north as Globe where he was impress ed with the prosperity and progress iveness of that rapidly growing city and particularly with the new court house now under construction He says that when finished it win be the finest structure in the territory except the territorial capitol.
 REcORDER'S COURT-One woman will have a gloomy Christmas today having been sent to jail yesterday by Recorder Thomas for ten days for drunkenness. She has had a hard TOW Jo travel in this vale of tears and seems to lack the judgment that would enable her to pick out the easy side Of a hard life. Years ago she was first submerged in the underworld. t is said as the result of a husbands cruelty and once on that level it seems impos- sible for her to rise again even with the help of kindly Christian people. She has at one time and another belonged to the Salvation Army and for months has seemed to be honestly striving for a better life. but always to drop back again into the old way of living. Yes terday morning about 3 o'clock she was arrested by the police. under the influ- ence of liquor. going toward home with an added supply of intoXicants in her possession. It seemed cruel to jail a woman on Christmas eve but there was apparently no better place to put her Francisco Gonzales, the Mexican who did the promiscuous shooting Sunday mofning was sent to jail for fifteen days. It could not be discovered what he was shooting at but he was given hat much of a sentence on general principles in the hope of teaching him that Phoenix does not permit the gen oral distribution of stray bullets all over town at that time in the morning II is an unwTitten law in this town that people who desire to commit murder shall pick out one or two victims with ut trying to pot shot the whole village Frank Callahan was given five days for drunkenness and disorderly conduct. A Mexican was also arrested for giving liquor to an Indian and will be turned over to the United States authorities.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-25

drew J. Randall James H. Cameron. T. Frederick Martin. Frank R. Parksf. William 4. Smith Thereafter thS board of directors shall be elected frous among the stockholders on the third Monday in January of each year. Tha officers of said corporation until fhets successors are elected shall be: AH drew J. Randall. president; James H- Cameron. vice president; William A. smith. secretary; T. Frederick Martin. treasure.
 Sixth: The highest amount of in debtedness or liability. direct or con tingent. to which this corporation is at any time subject shall be one million dollars (S1 .0OO. .0O0). which amount does not exceed two-thirds the amount ot capital stock
 Seventh. The private property or the stockholders of this corporation 5hall be exempt from corporate debts of any kind whatsoever.
 In witness whereof. we have here unto set our hands and seals this nine teenth day of November. 1906
 ANDREW J. RANDALL (SeaD
 SOLON J. LIEBESKISp. tSesp
 WILLIAM A. SMITH. tSeAlt State of Pennsylvania.
 County of Philadeiphia. sA
 On this nineteenth day of November. in the year 1908. before me. Ieha \ Fitzpatrick a notary public in and f"F the state and county aforesaid. ressd- ing therein. duly commissioner snd sworn. personally appeared Andrew J Randall. known to me tO b. thc per- son described in, whose name is sub scribed to. and who executed the Sc- nexed instrument and he acknoSt- edged to me that he executed the same for the purposes and considerations therein expressed.
 In witness whereof I have hercuniu set my hand and affixed my ofriclst seal. at my office. in the said state aai county. the day and year last above written.
 JOHN A. FITZPATRiCA- CSeaD Notary Puhli,.
 My commission expires April |. sses. State of New York,
 County of New York. Ss. on this nineteenth C1sth) day of S'-- vember. 1906. before me. Louis ] Jacobs. notary public in and for 'a- state and county aforesaid, FesidsiaS ! therein. duly commissioned and sW~s1s personally appeared Solon J Lieees- kind and William A. smith. known 2" me to be the persons described Ca. whose names are subscribed to. aaR who executed the annexed instrurnsas- and they acknowledged to me that sheY executed the same for the purposes and considerations therein expressed. In witness whereof. I have hsrssnss set my hand and affixed my OssCtS' seal. at my office in the said state znsi county. the day and year last sbosS written.
 (SeaD LOUIS J. JACpHS-
 Notary Public. V. Y Ca Territory of Arizona.
 County of Maricopa.
 l. C. F. Leonard county recorder sz' and for the county and Territory afoS'- said, do hereby certify that the within instrument was filed for record at it o'clock a. m.. on this 2Sth day of Nov 1906. and duly recorded in book i1 .. Inc. Rec, records Of MaricOpa county Arizona. al. pages 197-200.
 Witness my hand and official sesi the day and year above written
 (SeaD C. F. LEONARD. county RecOrstsss
Arizona republican., 1906-12-25

Many a fellow has said to a girl, Be mine" only to discover a little later that he cant even call his own soul his own.-PhHadelphia Record.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-25
TUCSON LOST TO YUMA.

Tucson. Ariz.. Dec. 24-(speeial)- The Tucson baseball team spent Sun day in Yuma and lost it's scalp to the Harbor fans by a score of : 10 IT, There is consequent rejoicing in Yuma.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-25

The fellows who are full of the funny stories are probably known as wags on account of their tales.-Philadelphia Record.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-25

Many a man who calls himself co servative is but coward. - Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-25

Henry Mailla-d's famous New York candies received fresh every week al the Phoenix Bakery.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-25

Were you born lucky? See the ring in the window of the Crescent Jewelry Store.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-05
TRAIN AND TRACK.

Italian railways are the worst man
aged in all Europe, and they become
worse every year.
4 triweekly @train de luxe" is to b.
placed in service over the new Simplon
route for passengers between England
and Italy. via Calais. Paris, Lausanne
and Milan.
Iron ties are extensively used on the
German railroads. They look success,
full The roadbed is certainly excellent.
They are hollow and the edges set well
into the sol; and ballast.
Starting train In the Latin coun-
tries Is an impressive ceremony First
the station master rings bell This
announces that he Is through. Then
tie platform man blows horn. His
troubles are over. Then the engineer
toots his readiness. and the ears start.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-05
Meeting Of the Board Of Civil Authority Il
Hear Appeals on The QusdrIsnnlaI
Appraisal for 1906.

There will be meeting of The Board Of Civil
Authority held in the City Court Room, in The
evening ~ Tuesday, September nth. ie0e fur
the purpose Of considering and acting on The
appeals lodged against the appraisal made IN
the Asscssors on the Qdadrennial list Of the
present year.
Dated At the Ciiy of Barrc, Vermont, this 5th
JAMES MAckAY.
SEPT City Clerk.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-05
WILLIAMSBURG.


The schools in town began the fall
term today
Mr.. and Mrs. Yern Edison returned
from their wedding trip Monday night.
Mrs. James McDermont and Mrs. II.
=. Martin and two children were iii
town Tuesday afternoon.
Forest Crane Il Off duty ii Hopkins
store because Of illness
Robert Bruce il working for j. B.
Brockway in his grocery store.
Mr., and Mrs. Charles Edison are out
Of town for afew days. r. D. Poland
y n charge Of his furniture store.
The band boys screnaded D. M. seav-
er, the newly elected representative last
night.
Miss Grace McAllister Of Washington
has returned to Nelson Nassar's and viii
attend the fall term Of school.
Miss Abbit Baker Of Dedham, Mass.
is boarding q few weeks at George Col
bys,
Uncle Moses Parsons, the oldest man
IN town, died Monday night al the home
Of his granddaughter, Mrs. Frank JEFF
fords, with whom he had lived since
the death Of his wife, several years ago.
He was i'll only one day, having been
about the house and getting out Of
doors up to the day Of his death. His
age was a. The funeral was held to-
day from the house.
4
Everyone having articles which they
wish to exhibit IN floral han at North
field fair, i requested to leave them
at Miss Drury's store next Monday and
they will be carefully packed, carried
and returned. Nearly everyone has some
article which would be nice TO send and
generous premiums are given for same.
send IN your articles and help make
the fair a success.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-05
THE BARRE DAILY TIMES
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 5. 1905.
Weather Predictions.

Fair and slightly warmer tonight and
Thursday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-05
TOWN TOPICS.

New York stiH has to climb a great
deal to reach The level Of mining
camp. Baltimore American.
Galveston has provided for the sep
aration Of the races in the street cars.
the three rear seats going to the ne
groes. The white men VIII swear that
the negroes have been given the best
Of IT,. Houston Post.
The unburned district Of San Fran
cisco contains 40 per cent more
houses than can be found in any other
city on the coast. tt is a triHing mis-
lake to assume that The city was wholly
destroyed. 1t has only been a tribe
hampered IA its growth.--San Fran.
cisco Chronicle.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-05
TALK OF THE TOWN.

H, NJ. Farnhan has returned from his
trip 70 the West and to New York CITY.
Miss Ruth QuigIey left this morning
foi Taunton, Mass, where she will visit
for a time
a regular meeting Of Jumpers, Boxers
and Derricklnens' union will be held in
Carpenters hall Wednesday evening,
Sept 5, al 7.30 Business Of Importance.
Let all be present Per order Of Prcsi.
dent
Charles A. Brown, who has had charge
of the local Office of the Cook q Wat
kins Granite Co., left this noon with his
family for Boston, where he viii have
charge Of the Bostoa office this fall and
winter William II. Duthie, cashier in
the Wells River freight Office, viii take
charge Of the local office Of the company.
having resigned bis position as cashier.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-05
Distribution Of Population

or every 1000 inhabitants Of the
globe 55s live in Asia, 242 in Europe
Ill in Africa. 81 In America . In
0ceania and the polar regions and
only in Australia. Asia contains
more than one-half of the total popu-
lation Of the earth and Europe nearly
one-fourth.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-05
May TIiIlman stock COMPANY.

On next Thursday night dainty little
Miss Hillman will open her engagement
here at the opera house in "Floodtide, .
with Miss Hillman in strong leading
role, character she portrays to perfec.
ton. May IIillmnn wins her audience
By reason Of her great personal charms,
as well as BY her attractive acting.
She il eNquisitely refined III her inter
probation and more than all, she Is beau
tifsll. Few actresses have as fortunate
natural endowment OF good looks. Her
face shows a profile which is almost
faltltless, and the poisc of her head ae-
centuates its symmetry of outline. A
special charm Of Miss Hillman IS the
sweetness and musical quality in her
voice.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-05
TALK OF THE TOWN.
New waists at Naughan's.

New waists at Vaighan's.
See Abbott's anniversary sale.
Auction sale at No. ii Patterson
street Saturday at d. M. All my house
bold goods. Justus ketchum. O. FL
Hale, auctioneer.
The Justus Ketehnm household goods
VIII be sold Mt auction sale Saturday at
No. 4 Patterson street. Sale at / D.
n See large posters O. III Hale, auc-
tioneer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-05

Among African tribes II is customary
to torture prisoners OF war. One az the
legs Of n prisoner Is pushed through a
hole IN a heavy log and spike driven
through to hold It in place.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-05
GRANITEvILLE.

There will be social dance at Miles
hall. Saturday evening, September S.
First class music and n good time as
sured. Everybody cordially invited.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-05

voices and umut and hurry and the air quivers with long
drawn-out goodbys People ostle you and walk you
and try to walk right thru YOU Even the dockhands
hurrng about and calling to each other You, only Of all
the world to be without personal interest the de-
parting ship and her passengers.
II the Cuard pier the other day when steamer
about sailing and wandered down to her off out of
curiosity. The aashore signal given, the last
belated vstorthere always who does not start to
leave the ship until the gangpank being got
ashore the usual last passenger who driving down
cab after the gangpank has been raised that has be
lowered again for him. and the last visitor had exchanged
places the had taken hold of the steamer and she began
to slowly out to the stream The crowd made rush
for the end Of the pier where they formed solid mass
waving their handkerchefs and calling messages and last
goobys passengers who all crowdng the shore side
of the steamer responded by waving their handkercef and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-05
FIBs OF THE EYES.

s. HE eyes tell many fb said psychologist, ssand
that is how account for the belief in ghosts Our
eyes, you see, always fbbing to U.S.
Mine don t fb to me- said firmly with square
jaw :v@ I
'Pardon me, returned the psychologist "but can
make your eyes tell you two tibs right now.''
eco on,' said the other
The psychologist took up newspaper and pointed to the
letter and the figure g.
The top and bottom Of the and look about the same
size don't they?'' he asked
eyes, about the man agreed
Lie number one, said the psychologist, .'for look
here
He turned the letters upside down.
1.-The bottoms, really, great deal bigger than the
tops, Ell -
''You're right the other admitted reluctantly
And that's lie number two,'' said the psychologist
Hfor now look here again -
He placed the letters sidewise-
AS matter of fact, the tops not great deal
bigger, after all''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-05
Curios and Oddities
ITS Passing Sfrsn9si,'
GULLs' EGGS ARE GOOD.

THE guls with their dreamy, faraway twitter sailed
across the windy March sky.
I'd like to have mess Of gulls' eggs now said the
lighthouse keeper.
Gulls' eggsq Why, they re no good
'No good They'r fine. They beat hen egg all to
pece said the lighthouse keeper The best egg in the
world plovers and people Of ten gull egg
for plover egg, and don't know the difference.
In England, from on, from March to May there
hundreds of who make living by gathering guls
eggs and fosting them the public for plovers eggs
The fens and salt marshes Of the English are as
valuable account Of the gulls nests vineyards
orchards These fens rent high rate and keepers
tect the from thieves the keepers noble
mems estates keep out poachers.
"Eary in March the guls pair They lay their eggs in
the salt marshes hollow tuft Of grass The nests
in the best Marshes touch You can't take step without
crushing under foot oivecoored splashed
with green and gray, sell wholesale cents apiece
They are called povers' eggs
Each nest has, rule, three eggs. When the first
set is taken from her. the female bird lays another set and
1t this taken too she lays third set of three which
Is always left to her to hatch otherwise she and her
would never return to the marsh again
Many of the owners Of these marshes make $4,000
apiece in the spring by selling for povers eggs their gus
egg harvest
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-05
UNFORTUNATE INVENTORS,

ssTREVETHICK,' said inventor in bitter tone in-
vented the first steam locomotive. He exhibited it
in London circular track It fifteen miles an hour
Trevethic tho made nothing his invention People
laughed at hey have of tall Trevethick accom-
pshed in his life to pave the way for Sephenson's
success. He died in poverty, poor fellow. ~
Koepig invented the steam printing press. His partner
Bensley, cheated him Koenig, support fe had to sell
his patents He died poor machins working for about So
a week. : = =.
whitney the inventor Of the cotton-gn didn't make
cent out Of his idea.
Howe, the inventor of the sewing machine, sold his
patent rights for passage to England He mill
hand when his machine putting millions in the pockets
of other men.
Jacquard the inventor of the famous loom, might
become Millionaire This unselfsh Frenchman tho gave
his invention to the government and all he got in
all he asked in returnwas pension of 81 900 "
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-05
EVERYDAY MIRACLES.

ID ULLFINCHES fed hempseed turn quite black
- said naturalist "Horses kept in coal mines for
several years become covered with SOFT thick fur like
The mast of Thbet who in the Thbetan highlands has
heavy coat of WOOL loses his coat completely when he
brought down to the plains The emine in his snow-1-
tested home turns white in the winter but if he taken
for the winter to climate he does turn white
all Quite amazing, altogether the changes that with
food and environment effect all living creatures
even on man,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-05
TURN ABOUT.

ITS birthday approaching
'.My DEAR he said firmly, cit will be best for us
both if you refrain from giving box Of cigars this year
His words, cruel and cold, stabbed her.
stWhy?' she demanded, in shril voice.
Because he reoined, 1T give you fair warning that,
if you do, I'll go and buy your Easter bonnet myself
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-05

calling out to their friends to
"take care Of yourself"
"Don't forget to tell Nellie
what / said,' "Tell Bob I'll
write about that matter, y etc.
Some Of the people on the
steamer had bouquets which
they pulled to pieces and threw
the blossoms to their friends on
the pier, and some of the men
d. threw cigars which their friends
caught. ...a
IT felt decidedly de trop,'
as the French say, and finally
could stand it no longer. Sew
eral sweet young things looked
at me with pity and contempt,
seeing that I had no one on
board to say goodby to, and
showed me aside as they might
a. piece Of ugly furniture. I
saw in the crowd lining the
steamers rail a tall, gaunt Eng
lishman with monocle. Stolid-
. ly and alphabetically he leaned
on the rail and gazed at the
scene like a hiphlv attenuated
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-05
t.My Lord'' Took a Joke

HE lonesomest place in the world, = said
Hodgson, els the pier Of some trans
atlantic line when great steamer is TAX
ing her departure and you have no friend
or acquaintance among her passengers.
Everybody is shaking hands with or kiss
1raen tlo,.o &c % Rahol af
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-05
What the Market Affords
II EDSNAPPER, 20 cents a pound.

D EDSNAPPER, 20 cents pound. s -5:r@: =. :. l.
IN Pompano, 40 cents pound.
Sea bass 20 cents pound striped bass Is cents
pound.
Roe shad, 81 to $125; shad roe, 80 cents pair
Lake Superior trout, 15 cents pound.
Winter caught pike Is cents pound.
Cabbage, cents pound
Lemons Is to 20 cents Dozen
Florida celery 10 cents stalk.
Peanuts, ~ cents pound.
There splendid variety Of fish in the market for to-
morrow and the foods especially well represented
Shad is much cheaper than has BEEN The bass
striped bass and all parrish and range from
half pound each weight The redsnapper runs from
four to pounds and is not cut southern fish, from
the gulf and the creole cooks know how prepare per-
fection One chef famous for his bouon which he
prepares in this way: After having washed cleaned
about three pounds Of fish, he cuts into slices and sets
them to side while he prepares ro,A by putting
tablespoonful Of lard into deep PAN When hot he adds
tablespoonfus of -four gradually stirring it constantly
prevent it from burning dozen elcrshed allspce
Glove Of garlic wehopped large onion sprigs
each of chopped thyme parsley bayeaf maroram
are added, with half Of tomatoes. When these in
gradients well mixed he adds gassful of good
quart of water and lets the mixture boil thoroly
before adding the seasoning of salt and cayenne This
followed by five minutes Of boiling, after which the
fish is added slice at time, and with The juice
Of lemon follows and after the mixture has cooked for
fully minutes longer 1t served accompanied by potato
croquettes.
THE FISHING SEASON.
THE cold, bright spring weather the trout fishermen
trudged the mountain road towards the brawling
s mountain stream
st caught trout said Chaloner nthat was 50
S big it took three to hold him "
as go on! Come off they cried
~ mean,o said Chaloner ito hold him after he was
cooked"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-05
IN THE MILITIA.

Commanding Officer who tailor in civil fe)-Muller
what you by coming here with the top button off
your coat? :
Muer-Wel, haven't had this coat at your shop for
just get that button sewed on, you never
did it9- Meggendorferss Batter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-05
"BY, BY, OLD CHAP"

scene Ike h1ghly attenuated BY BY, OLD CHAP"
cockney sphinx AS the ship rubbed along the outer end Of
the pier eyes met with Of elepahc message He
the steamer and the pier the only two per-
with one to say goodby to.
with sudden desperation waved my handkerchief
at him and shouted, Goodby my lord! See you for the
shooting
tsAnd, will you believe it, after seconds hesitation
that ridiculous figure actually smiled waved his hand say
ing by, by, old chap Seeing that others were
throwing cigars to their friends he drew from his pocket
and hurled it at 1t missed and bounded into the
and the great gathering Roadway plunged for
ward into the river. But the unknown Engshman
handkerchies at each other long as could
distinguish each other the hrong and the two
young things who had rudey josted aside few
ues before whispered together and looked at with
spectful eyes, Tell that Englishman can't take
joke! Was he lord? How should know? But I'll bet
thing, he travelled lord that trip, anyway
the strength Of my salutation Bless him.
situation beautifully indebted to him If he isn't
peer already and will send his address I'll drop into
Buckingham palace the time I'm London and tell
Edward to make him one.''-New York Press.
WHAT WOMAN CAN DO.
in the cafe Of the Sportswoman club slipping
tall glasses of aerated water and looking langudly over
the fashion magazines.
zssa5s ~ can #ss $z 3s4s &C. ss#
The speakers voice rang sharp and clear in the silence
of the room.
Il can read my husband like book
She empted her glass and added, smiling grimly
And shut him up like one too
REMARKABLE SACRIFICE.
THE MOTHER suppose you will give up something
/ this Lent?
The Boy (reluctanty IL suppose
The Mother-What will you give up
The Boy lsuddenly inspired) School