davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-08-08
WORK OF THE TERRITORIAL
 CENTRAL COMMITTEE.

CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
 The Territorial republican cen tral committee met at Phoenix last Saturday for the purpose of apportioning delegates to the territorial convention and setting the date and determining the place when and where the con- vention should be held.
 At the opening of the meeting Governor Kibbey, who presided, addressed the members briefly, touching upon the joint state hood question, which he thought should not be an issue of the campaign. At the conclusion of his address Gov. Kibbey resign ed his position as chairman of the central committee and Ma tional Committeeman w. $. Stur ges of Pima county was elected to the vacancy.
 A proposition from the demo- cratic central committee for a jolnt committee of the two par ties to systematically fight joint statehood was submitted. It pro posed the appointment of joint campaign committee, a recon mendation to the county conven- tions that non-partisan eandl- dates, for delegates to the consti- tutional convention be nOminat- ed and that the conventions of both parties be held at Bisbee on September l3.
 These propositions did not meet the views of the republican conference committee, which so stated in it's report to the central committee. and recommended their rejection. That was done, and it was arranged that the ter ritorial convention be held at Bisbee on September 6.
 The apportionment Of dele gates-one for each fifty votes cast for B. A. Fowler for dele gate to congress at the last gen eraf election-was adopted, as follows: Apache, 6; Coconino, II: Coebise, 27; Gila, s; Graham, 16; Maricopa, 39; Mehave, 1; Navajo, = Pinaa, 2l; Pinal 1; Santa Cruz, 6; Yavapai, g; Yuma, 9. The call for the con- vention in the usual form, leaves the manner of selecting dele gates to the county central com mittees.
 Leroy Anderson of Yavapai presented a resolution embracing in effect the propositions upon which the conference committee had been unable to agree. 1t provided for a joint committee onsways and means against joint statehood and for the division of the candidates to the cOnStitu- tional convention in each county according to party dominance.
 Chairman Sturges. who was authorized under the resolution to appoint. the republican mem, befs of the defense committee, named E. A. Kirk of BiSbee, J. H. Page of Maricopar and Leroy Anderson of Prescott
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-08-08
Free! Free! Free!

The handsome booklet advertising the resources and advantages of Yuma county. Write, or call at the Chamber of Commerce or the Sentinel office. It will be given or sent to you free of cost.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-08-08

If d man doesn't try to cheat somebody at something, sooner or later he gets the reputation of being queer in hls head.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-08-08

A man would have to have mighty hard luck at the race track to feel as bad about it as if he had contributed half as much to charity. If a man could be useful around the house and still know how to support his family it would be a good thing.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-08-08
rlaEk Smiths UnfairneSS.

The Tucson Citizen of July 10 published telegram from Dele gate Smith to the effect that President Roosevelt had endors- ed on the back of a letter receiv- ed from L. c, Hughes, editor of the Tucson Star, concerning Judge Campbell, that l.. c. was "a fpssy person of no conse- suence. "
 The following Is a letter from the attorney general to L. c. Hughes
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-08-08

If a man absent-mindedly calls his wife by somebody else's name, he'd better get a high fever to account for it right on the spot.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-08-08

When a boy is willing to get up early it's because there is work for him to do and he wants to skip out to dodge it.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-08-08

A woman would probably be mortified to death to wear as a mighty the kind of thing she does as an open work shirt waist.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-08-08

There is hardly any surer way to live to be very old than to be rich and have a lot of poor rela tives waiting for you to die.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-08-08

The best way to console a widow is to tell her how well she looks ia black.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-08-08
Neahr'S Boarding House.

Have your meals at Neahr's Boarding House.
 MeaIS:-25C and up.
 Sunday Dinner: 35C, MEAL HOURS-Week days:- Breakfast, , to 10 A. M., Dinner, II: 80 AM. to2 PM, Supper, 5:30 to 8P.M.
 You'll find your meals just as you like them, and, if desired, can have them cooked to order. All kinds of Spanish dishes, if you like them.
 All home cooking. Come and try our fare.
 Mrs. D. l.. Neahr.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-08-08

A man could afford to smoke five cent cigars instead of 8 pipe if ms sons could get along or ten -ceaG OueS.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-08-08

A man is always vain enough to believe he isn't vain,
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-08-08

Donald Mcintyre came home last night from Los Angeles, en- tirely recovered from his injuries and in good trim for work,
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-08-08

One way to get something is to expect nothing.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-08-08
zery respectfully,
 ". H. MOODY
Attorney General

Attorney General. Hon. l.. c. Hughes, Editor Daily Star, Tucson, Ariz- This certainly looks bad for our delegate to congress. and it is up to him for explanation.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-08-08
S4 State Street
BOSTON. Jnly F, 1g(

BUSIUN, JnIy ", E9JO.
 Dear Sir Your letter of the 10th inst enclosing clipping has heen forwarded to me here. In reply 1 beg to say that your Set- ter to the president of the 5nd of June was referred to me WITH OUT ANY ENDORSEMENT by the president, for answer, the matter being one under the juf isdiction of the department of justice.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-08-08

Total .29, ,29O 30, ,230 1908 868
Casco Bay breeze., 1906-08-30
Cliff Island
-

Miss Fannie Fox OF Baltimore. Nd.
returned home Tuesday after a three
weeks vacation pleasantly spent with
the Misses Ninnette and Elizabeth
Downes at the Maryland Cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. r. Davis OF Cum
berland Mills came "Wednesday for a
two weeks outing at the Casco cot.
tase. Mr.. Davis Is the superintendent
OF the pulp department in the S. d.
Warren paper mills at westbrook. and
Is one Of the best known and most
prominent men in his native place.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. H. Zimmerman Of
Dorchester, Mass. and Mrs. Hume
mans mother. Mrs. Cyrus Sears Of Bal
timore, Md, returned home Tuesday
after a six weeks vacation restfully
and enjoyably spent at the Casco cot.
tage.
Misses Laura E. Bennett and Nellie
+. Bennett of Boston have occupied
the Glen Cove cottage the greater part
OF the summer and are planning to
stay until the middle OF September.
Mrs. c. n. Gleason and daughter.
Miss Mabel Gleason of Bethel. Me-. ar
rived Monday for a short vacation at
Cliff cottage. Mr.. c. n. Gleason is the
rastor of the Congregational church
in Bethel
Mr.. Albert Barnes Of Maiden, Mass.
is visiting his daughter, Mrs. A. A.
Holden at the Holden cottage.
Mr.. Albert Gushing moved into his
new house on the west side of the ISL
and Tuesday.
Rev. Horace Porter. Mrs. Porter and
Casco Bay breeze., 1906-08-30
Railroads.
(19!Ssa R. R.
In Effect June 4, 1906

Trains leave Portland. Union Station.
M. az M. i.n .i.ns. aS aiaS s9s ss.' .sSS 81 %
sia p piOe o. tssS ssssdfI fiis! ae BIO. is ISIS fis
p. m. '1'
ssaresEs IS . Beach az and Pine Point. 700.
::l.IIs. sso: 20; SIS. $50: 10. $50.
tsss tss g'' ,iJls a p M M s. SUNDAY oS iS
f4.l5: t5.lo. 5.i5. ts.l5. ti.i5 D. nv m. '''0'
Old Orchard. 200. a7.l0. $50. $50.
.o'. 1000 a; m, al2 m. IL. 80. 'l.l5. 1.35.
go; go; SO 2S' % s;2s; = $50 SOS, s.lo; $3.50.
t5.io. ts:3S: 1885. slo:l5 a. M. i2.5S. s.. %.
ts4o. o'al5: $50. 500. f5.IO. 5.I5. ISIS.
Camp c.ound, .san. .s.os. 100 a. M.
asf sso. M sos iS ilsc 90. 2. m SIS s0n5s se
ts$s slo;iS a RI. ssoO ts.iS na fa.fS. siS. tsiS..
saco and Biddeford. 200. $50. $50
ssS'. s;S'. 1879 a. m; al2oo m. 1890. .i:iS
xs,oo .:s.os. .iI.so p. m. Sunday. ts.sS
40: 500. 1910. 5.45. tS.I5. ti.I5. ns.oS
. Kennsbunk 100; $50 1000 a. m. 1880.
1855. I.so. 500. s.is. 500 Q. m. m sunday
!2;2e; $50; go; 500 p: m;
iRSns june q TO % sep, sept II tIlsiqIs,ve
Does not stop at Saco.
Commencing June Is
until June -, inclusive
Cat nre"an ,ss tsaI. s.,,,v With Pullman Sleeping
S1s,,s,. cay at s.2S p NJ for New York via
d. J. FLANDERS.
Seherai Pass & Ticket Agent.
Casco Bay breeze., 1906-08-30

son Shepard Of Montclair. N. J. ar
rived Monday for two weeks sojourn
at Cliff cottage. Mr.. Porter Is nastor
or the Watching Congreeafional
church near Montclair. and he was
formerly assistant pastor of the DR.
Bradford church in Montclair. Mr..
Porter is an enthusiastic angler. and
tuesday he went on a tramp ont ON
the Crotch" and returned with a f,ne
string of fat cunners.
Mr. Fred Griffin Is rushing the work
along on his new house on the east
side Of the island. and he expects IN
occupy MS new home early In the fall.
Mr. John Stone returned Thursday
to Boston where he will attend the
Harvard Law school, this being his
last year at the institution. He will
probably stay in Maiden during the
winter. His parents. Mr.. and Mrs. q.
r. stone Will occupy their cottage nm
TIL September 18th. Mr.. and Mrs.
stone have been regular summer resi-
dents here for twelve years and they
were among the first to recognize the
beauties Of the island and build cot.
tages here.
Mrs. ]. l. Downes Of Baltimore. Md.
who has been at the Maryland cot.
tage nearly all summer, returned home
Friday. Her two elder daughters,
Minnette and Elizabeth will go Satur-
day. while Miss Kathryn and Masters
watson. Merrill and Donald will stay
with Mrs. e. F. Chase and Miss An
nette Chase at the Maryland cottage.
The first two weeks in September
Master Watson Downes will keen
house" at the Cute cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. knight, Mr.. and
Mrs. Solomon Wages and Mr.. and
Mrs. William Wages Of Orange, N. j.,
came Wednesday for a short stay AT
the Sunset View cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. King Mcfarland. son
Carl and daughter Carrie. Mr. and Mrs
Captain" G. III. Harvey, Mr.. James
Crozier and daughter Mary, all O,
Cumberland Mills are at the Bay View
cottage for a short sojourn.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gilcrest Of wo-
burn. Mass. arrived Wednesday and
are being entertained by Mr.. and Mrs.
i. H. Jackman at the Overlook cottage
Mayor r. X. Jordan of Westbrook
entertained the city government and
other city officials Wednesday at their
cottage on the east side Of the island
Mr.. and Mrs. Jordan have occupied
Mr.. Albert Grifin's cottage for three
consecutive summers and are much
pleased with it's pleasant location.
Mr.. Roy II. Bragg and Elliott Bragg
OF Enrol. Me-. are visiting their uncle
Mr.. c. NJ. Cobb.
Now is the time to buy cottage fur
niture and summer comforts of every
kind. We are offering some excep-
tional values in summer furniture of
all kinds. Call and inspect our large
and complete stock Roscoe Davis Co,
corner Federal and Exchange streets,
Portland.-Adv.
Casco Bay breeze., 1906-08-30
The Value OF Today.

Today is the only assured opportun-
ity we have for expressing our love
to our dear ones. Yet few OF Us live
and love In full recognition OF this
fact. The illness Of a loved one is a
reminder that speaks this message to
US. TO enter the home and realize
that the familiar voice of welcome iS
silent Just now helps one tn ash him-
self whether there would be longings
for the return Of unused opportunities
II that voice should never speak again.
Today Is filed with opportunities that
are still ours. To use them to the
limit Of our loving powers. as though
these opportunities would have us
live. And II they are the last, what
blessed memories they will make,
Sunday School Times.
Casco Bay breeze., 1906-08-30
The AUCOCISCO HOUSE
THIS HOTEL CLOSES MONDAY
FOR THE SEASON.
Most Successful Summer in tire His
tory Of the House.

SSN~SSofbi ou0nfUGE TIRE HIS
tory Of the House.
MT. William Clements and Mrs. r
Clements of Springfield. Mass. are
spending week at the house.
Mr.. o. W. Cutter OF Boston has
joined his wife. who has been spend.
ing several weeks here. and they will
return To- their home in Brookline.
Mass. the end of the week.
The latest comers at the house are
MIR. and Mrs G.. w. Cobb of Newton
Center. Mass. Mr.. g.. n. Perkins OF
Burlington. VT. and Mr. ID. B. Holmes
Of New York.
y party from Portland took dinner
AT the house. Tuesday. They were:
Messrs. B. A. Heselton. J. A. Conley.
A. ID. Conley. J.. II. Griffin. J. W. Con-
ley. s. v. Philbrook.
The house closes Monday for the
season. but nevertheless the house will
be crowded up TO the very day Of clos
ing. Nothing but praise and compli-
ments are heard from the departing
guests who all agree that the table
and service has been excellent-in fact
Tar beyond that Of previous years.
Through the earnest efforts and care
ful management Of Proprietor Cast
ner, the house has acquired an envia-
BILE reputation. And more than this: I:
a house full Of perfectly contented and
happy guests all summer long Is the
fact which tells the story Of the re-
markable prosperity OF the house.
Casco Bay breeze., 1906-08-30
STATE FAIR NEXT WEEK
ALL ROADS LEAD TO LEWISTON
NEXT MONDAY-

The great Maine State Fair at Lew.
iston begins next Monday and a four
days program of races and all the
usual entertaining features have been
arranged for by the secretary of the
Maine State Agricultural Association.
AS usual special rates will prevail on
the Maine Central Railroad and espe-
dai preparations are being made in
Lewiston to care for those who will
take in the four days. Don't fail 10
see the track events which are said 10
excel any previous year.
Casco Bay breeze., 1906-08-30
To the White Mountains
and Return
$500

At Crawfords Mount Pleasant House or
EaDyans for dinner and driving. arriving
oaSk In Portland at 7.<S p. m, or by re-
maining at Fabyans an hour and a half
can arrive In Portland at SIS D. m.
Tourists on this trip can also visit
son and Bartlett IL they prefer at a less
expense or Maplewood. Bethlehem. Pro-
ne house Jefferson. Lancaster at
slight additional expense.
Casco Bay breeze., 1906-08-30
8 I SO
TO sEsAoo IAke ANn pAvn

Leave Portland at s45 m ana AT
SSoago Lake take steamer across the
Ike ana up the east shore. passing In
Sape. The Images and up the River Jor-
oam 70 Raymond village for dinner and
Nslt 10 the State fish hatchery. where
Sne wnoie process o. Matching and rais-
nS trout and salmon may be seen.
~ Essssurn Is made. arriving in Portland
Casco Bay breeze., 1906-08-30

Iceland's fishermen have taken to US
Ing motor boats In their business. Au-
tomobiles and motor boats have also
made their way to Helsingfors. Fin
land.
Casco Bay breeze., 1906-08-30
COMMON WEALTH
HOTEL,
Corner Bowdoin ST.,
Opp. State House,
BOSTON. MASS.
CARRIE n. DANIELS
ketaphyslcian and Teacher of Health

Office hours to Wed. and Thur. (other
days by appointment) a.
102 West kt~toa ST., eos,cn, MATS
Patients OF other heale-s, while under
treatment, can be accomm odated in the
helpful atmosphere of this New Thought
Home. Particulars on application.
Casco Bay breeze., 1906-08-30
The Afternoon
Songo River Trip
Yd Raj. Steamer and Marrow Gauge

Leave Portland Los D: m. arrive Seba-
"Hawthorne'' takes You across SebaSo
Lake, up the Songo River. across the
bay OF Naples and Long Pond to Bridg-
con, Tally-ho to the village, Narrow Gauge
TO Bridgton Junction. thence Maine Gen.
erai to Portland. arriving Portland 7.45
p m.
Casco Bay breeze., 1906-08-30
Poland Springs, Maine

turn.
Leave Portland 7.4o. $50 a. m or IL. .os
a m: arrive Poland Spring House $50,
Iemnln until about 3 p. m, and arrive at
Casco Bay breeze., 1906-08-30
Railroads.
Maine Central R. R.
Day Excursions /!
$2.OO
TO NAPLES.

Leave Portland $40 a. M. rail to Seba-
80 lake. steamer to Naples. or Bridgton
npiross Seoago Lake and up the Songc
fuSer. take dinner at Naples or Bridge
son' returning arrive Portland SIS r. m.
Casco Bay breeze., 1906-08-30
Sunday Excursions
EVERY SUNDAY to
the White Mountains

Leave Portland $50 a. m: arrive
Fabyans so noon. Leave Fabyans 2l5
p. M: arrive Portland 5.25 o. M: con-
meeting for Boston.
Casco Bay breeze., 1906-08-30
A ParlOr Car Portland to
Fabyans

Leaves Portland at 90 a. m. 30
p. m. daily except Sunday.
Casco Bay breeze., 1906-08-30
Daylight Line and Through
ParlOr Car Service
to Quebec

Leave Portland at 80 a. m. daily.
except Sunday. arriving at Quebec 300
p m.
Casco Bay breeze., 1906-08-30
5 $50 Trip Round

Sundays TO Naples or Raymond for
olnHer Leaving Portland $50 a m.
across Sebago Lake and up the Songo
River to Naples or across Sebago Lake
70 Raymond. Returning. arrive at Port
Land SIS p. m.
Casco Bay breeze., 1906-08-30


Uurc
in
the
ee ano nne print
Casco Bay breeze., 1906-08-30

THROUGH PARLOR CARS on Day
Trains and Through Sleepers on Night
Trains between Portland and Rockland.
Pennington. Oquossoc, Bangor, Bar Har-
through Sleeping and Parlor Cars 10
Casco Bay breeze., 1906-08-30

H. W; BOWEN, PostorIlce, Chebea.
que Island Souvenir Storc--Bc.t line OF
just what You want In Candles. ali tina
select sort. Lock Boxes and Call Boxes
TO Rent. Sporting nrd Ease Rail
Itoods. stationery, Periodicals s-Pubiio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-11
FEDERAL COUNCIL OF CHURCHES.
Rev. DIR. Sanford Calls on the Pres
ident.

Among the callers upon the President by
appointment yesterday was the Rev. E. B.
Sanford D. D., of New York. DIR. Sanford
is secretary of the executive committee
elected by the interchurch conference on
federation held in New York last year. This
conference was composed of more than 500
officially appointed delegates representing
thirty Protestant denominations having a
membership in the United States OF over
seventeen millions. They adopted plan of
federation that will bring these ecclesiasti-
cal bodies together under the title of the
Federal Council of the United Churches of
Christ in America
The executive committee was empowered
to care for the interests of the organization
and arrange for the first meeting of the
council in 1903. This council in its MEM
bership includes what are known as evan
gelical bodies. It's functions will be alto
gether advisory and executive in matters, of
united action. 1t does not seek to exercise
any authority or direction over the affairs
Of the constituent bodies. Its bond of fell
lowship and acten is found in loyalty to the
person and work or Christ, and In the COM
mon interests all the churches are seeking to
advance. The New York conference was q
manifestation of the essential unity OF
American Protestant Christianity The in
huence of the action then taken by we'll
known leaders in the communi0ns that rep
resent so large part of the church men,
hership of the country is already recognized
as a very potent force and promises to in
crease in strength and efficiency
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-11

lighting, $27.47; general expenses. FL 20:
salaries, &113.00; making a total OF $51o.So;
leaving balance on hand of $2,5S1.1l
The chairman OF the street committee was
directed to report at the next meeting OF
the council relative to repairing the culvert
on Tulip avenue. which Is being damaged
causing the flooding OF the cement walk at
that point.
The water and sewer committee presented
q report regulating the use Of water ana
recommended that the proper committee be
directed to prepare an ordinance embodyfng
the following: Water rents are due and
payable In advance annually on the first
day Of January Of every year and no re-
bates shall be allowed, but where house
has been vacant at the beginning of the
year and the water has been turned on by
the town authorities. and in cases where the
water is originally introduced into the
premises, the water rent shall be in pro-
portion to the part OF the year remaining
after the water Is turned on in the prem
fses." The committee is composed of Coun-
cilmen L. X. Grabifl, John Hansen and w.
W. Dyar.
The clerk was directed to communicate
with the owners of lots corner Of Willow
and Tulip avenues. calling their attention
to the ordinances requiring owners to die
plat In cases where property has been re-
subdivided. and that IL the contemplated
changes are made in the subdivision at this
point that the necessary plat be filed with
the town clerk, in order to make the rec
ords on file complete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-11

Asshlin Grew. up his head. II was as IL
flint AMI steel had struck-the spark fol-
lowed Inevitably.
Yes" he cried; "we'n play like the
deyil.'
At I o'clock they rose from the table.
Clodaghs face was white again. but ASH
Inns was deeply flushed; and as he stood
up. confronting HIS cousin. 1t almost seemed
that lie had drunk more than the two
fed.
81 must go now. Clo." he said. May
ring for Burke to get me a lantern?"
Clodagh took step forward.
Stay the night Larry. You can have
fathers room.
He shook his head and crossed to the fire.
place.
II owe you forty pounds he said. in an
unsteady voice. "ru leave thirty here
he drew out the notes he had shown her at
Carrigmore. and laid them under the clock
on the mantel-piece-'the other ten Tli-ru
give you tomorrow
But Clodagh scarcely heard.
do stay oh. do stay
Again he shook his head and pulled the
bell-rope.
I've put the notes hereunder the clock"
"All right All right. But Larry. can't
you stay. It's a horrible night
Il can't!' Then. as the door opened and
Burke appeared. he turned to him hastily.
Burke, bring me lantern. want to get
the boat out"
At last Clodagh's mind was torn from its
own concerns.
THE boat? You're not going to cross the
bay on a night like this.
Old Burke came forward. looking from
one TO the other.
'Wisha Masther Larry is it crazy you
are?"
Asshlin turned his flushed face on the old
servant
We're all q bit crazy now and then. Tim
But was never afraid of the sea. Get me
the lantern
Still Burke hestated But suddenly Assn
nd with lNnlr -
pride and domination that by instinct he
succumbed.
LAS quick as you can. Burke"
And the old man hobbled off.
There was silence between the cousins af-
ter he had gone. Asshln leaned upon the
mantel-p piece, with his face averted; Clio
dagh walked nervously about the room.
changing the arrangement of the silver on
the sideboard. snufiing the candles that had
begun to gutter. doing any aimless and I'M
necessary thing that could blur her sense
of impending solitude. At last she paused
in the middle of the room.
Larry" she began. desperately.
But at the same instant Burke's step
sounded in the hall. and his voice came to
them through the open door.
THE lanthern is here Masther Larry"
Asshlin started.
'Ail right. I'm coming" he called. Good
night, Clor' He walked forward almost
awkwardly and took her cold hand.
She looked up into his face. her own mis-
cry blotting out all other things.
Larry, can [ you stay
Asshlin passed his hand across his fore
head.
Don't ask me- Clio. Goodnight"
An instant later he was gone.
She ran out into the hall on the moment
that she realized her assertion.
Larry she called. Larry
But her voice was drowned in the gale as
Burke opened the hall-door and the wind
rushed in, filing the wide, black hall
There was confused suggestion of storm
and l1ntern-light; a vague silhouetted vision
OF Burke, bent and small, and of Asshlin
straight, 1.-THE. and tall. Then the door
closed with a thud. Lanterns figures and
storm were alike shut out from her knowl-
edge. She was alone in the great house.
(To he continued tomorrow