davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-06-12
IHF ANNUAL SALE
 or BRASS TAGS
The Official Opening of Dog Days in
 Phoenix.

C. w. Barnett, city tax collector and ex-officio chief dispenser of dog tags did a fine days business yesterday. It was demonstrated that there are a good many dogs in this town that have friends who will not desert them in their extremity. About 200 tags were disposed of at par $2 each. and it is expected that there will be a good many more in the next few days.
 The dog catcher was out rather early, but the dog owners were still more prompt. The dog catcher, of course. did not desire to take any un- fair advantage. and when he saw a man with money in his hand he gave both him and the dog a chance When Mir Barnett reached his office yesterday morning he found about a dozen men lined up waiting for him. He issued half hundred receipts before he had time to spit on his hands, but after that they only came in punches of a half dozen at a time.
 There were numerous incidents of a somewhat amusing character. Two lit tie boys applied for a tag along in the afternoon. and got it, paying the stip- ulated $2 Then they asked the tax collector where they could get the dog. He told them that they could probably pick one up most anywhere. for the woods were full of them. But it trans pired that their own dog was missing. and they had supposed that the tax collector was holding him for the two dollars. It is likely the dog catcher had him, and when the lads came with the tag he had to give him up. If that were true. the dog catcher was out his 50-cent rake-off provided by law Even a dog catcher's business has its drawbacks.
 A man presented himself to the tax collector with the information that he was ready to comply with the law if was rather burdensOme. His business is such that usually he only stays in one town a week or so at a time. and he has a dog that travels with him. Last week he was held up for a $2 dog tax in Yuma and the week before he was up against the same proposition in Tucson. Two dollars a week was rather more than he felt like putting up for dog taxes, especially when his dog is not much bigger than g bill with the corner torn off. He said he would keep his dog chained up this week, and if he decided to stay any longer he would take a couple of dol lars worth of protection and allow his animal to circulate. He made no pro- test against the law. but said that touring Arizona in dog days was rath- CT expensive.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-12
A PHOENIX GIRLS
 APPROACHING WEDDING
Hiss Florence Scott to be Married to
 Hon. Ls Grande Turner.

Chaplain Winfield Scott and wife will leave this evening via the southern route for San Jose, Cal. They go to attend the wedding of their daughter, Florence Margaret, who will be mar ried June Is at Hill Crest. near Los Gatos.
 Miss Scott was formerly a student in the Phoenix high school. She gradu- ated from the University of California at Berkeley in 1901 and has been teach ing the sciences in the high school at Haywards, Cal. the past three years. Her specialties are mathematics. chem istry and physics. She was principal of the science department at Haywards and has made an enviable reputation as a teacher Her basketball team of young ladies of the school was quite noted, winning all its matches with the various teams in that part of the state. She is one of the vice presidents of the Christian Endeavor society of the state and is a recognized leader in Christian work. Miss Scott will marry the Hon. Le Grande Turner, prominent man .Of Haywards.
 Chaplain and Mrs. Scott will be joined at Maricopa by their eldest daughter, Mrs. Albright. wife of Cap tain F. H. Albright of the United States army, at present stationed at Fort Bliss. Texas. They will all go to the home of the other daughter of Mir and Mrs. Scott, Mrs. l.. D. Flint of Los GatOs, where the wedding will take place. The family will spend the summer together, the incident being very much in the nature Of family reunion.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-12
CUTICURAGROWSHAIR Crusted ScaIps CleanSed and
 Purified by Cuticura Soap

Assisted by light dressings of Cuticura, the great Skin Cure This treatment at once stops falling hair, removes crusts, scales, and dandruff, destroys hair parasites, soOthes irritated, itching surfaces, stimulates the hair follicies, loosens the scalp skin, supplies the roots with energy and nourishment, and makes the hairgrow upon & sweet, whole some, healthy scalp when all else fails
 Complete external and internal treat ment for every humOr, from pimples to scrOfula, from infancy to age, consisting of Cuticura Soap, Ointment, and Pills, may now be had of all druggists for one dollar. A single set is often sufficient to cure tho most distressing cases.
 Sold throughout the world. Cuicura Soap, Be Oint- meni soc, and Resoysnt Soc Gin form of P1s, 25e. vial of 60l. Potter Drug Chem Corp Sole PrOps, B0stOns Send for The Great EunoE Cara"
Arizona republican., 1906-06-12
QUAKER REFLECTIONS.
CPhiladelpbia Record ,

Philadelphia Record.)
 The barber's remarks are generally cut and dried.
 The men on top are often those who are in on the ground floor
 Some people demand more than their share of everything. including trouble.
 Scribbler-"What is the first step in writing popular songs?" ScrawIer- Throw away your rhyming diction- ary."
 Wigwag-"So you don't think two weeks vacation too short. eh?' Hen peckke-"No, always have to take my wife with me-
 Wigg-"A red flag always means that some auctioneer is at work, doesn't it o. Wagg-"Not always. Sometimes it merely means anarchy"
 Bones-"One drink is all I ever take. l call it my constitutional" Guzzler- Well, now that you have had that I propose a constitutional amendment" l"
Arizona republican., 1906-06-12
TWO MORE FORGFRIES
 BROUGHT 10 LIGHl
4 Stranger Makes Unlawful Use of
 the Name of L. If. HOghe.

A man by the name of Barry is wanted for forging two checks amounting to $50. They bore the al- legged signature of L. M. Hoghe, and were presented at the National Bank of Arizona by saloons which had cashed them. The forgery was instant ly detected by Cashier Oberfelder
 Very little is known of Barry except that he came here a couple of weeks ago from Bisbee. where he said he had been working in a mine. He got a job at the sugar factory at Glendale and worked there eight days. when he was given his time-check on Saturday.
 He brought the time-che to town with him and tried to get it cashed, until he met Mir HOghe. He was taken into the Hoffman. where Hoghe got the money for him, giving his check for the amount.
 That is probably where the idea of committing the forgery occurred to Barry. Anyway he procured a couple of blank checks on the National Bank of Arizona, and some time between Saturday night and Sunday night he filled them out and disposed of them with the ease and facility with which strangers from the earliest times have been able to raise money in this con- fiding town
 The absence of Barry about the streets yesterday morning, soon after the bank opened. was observed to be conspicuous and the suspicion soon solidified into fact. that he was somewhere else.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-12
LIMB RAW AS
 PIECE OF BEEF
Suffered For Three Years With Itching Humor-DOctor Did No GOOd-Cruiser Newark, u. s. N. Man Cured in Three Weeks.
SPEEDY CURE BY
 CUTlCURA REMEDIES

"I suffered with humor for about three years, off and on. 1 finally saw 8 doctor and he gave me remedies that
Arizona republican., 1906-06-12

Soap every day and used about six or seven boxes of Ointment I was thoroughly cured of the hunor in three weeks and haven't been affected with it since. I use no other Soap than Cuticura now. remain, yours respect fully, H. J. Myers, U. $. N, U. s. s. Newark. New York, July 8, 1905.
 "P. s. Publish if you wish"
Arizona republican., 1906-06-12
Costs Little

everything used being of the very cheapest grade. It is not durable, how
 ever and your satisfaction with the work is equally short-lived. If you want the proper sort of plumbing work at the proper sort of prices come to us.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-12
Perfect Plumbing

ensures good health in your home and saves the constant annOyances that come with inferior work. There are plumbers a-plenty who will give you a
 very low estimate on your plumbing work This looks good on paper, and
Arizona republican., 1906-06-12

Harduppe Cat the teIephone) that. the P. D. c. hospital? Can you have an ambulance in RittenhOuse square this evening at o'clock? Yes, an ambulance. I'm going to ask old Gotrox for his daughters hand. Then I can depend upon you? Thanks"
Arizona republican., 1906-06-12

uld me no good, so 1 tried Cuticura
 when my limb be- low the knee to the ankle was as raw as 8 piece of beef.
 All 1 used was the Gutieura Soap and the Ointment. 1 bathed with the
Arizona republican., 1906-06-12
75C Shirt Waists for 4SC

Women's white and coI0red waists. made of fair quality lawn in plain white and polka dot effects. front finished in tailored plaits. full sleeves and long tucked cuffs. reg ular 15c kinds today at. .---.-..---
Arizona republican., 1906-06-12

Tho old and wise. be still advised When matters of today you're weigh
 ing Or iII you'll choose and surely lose When for priceless boon you're pray
 ing; Then take Donofrio's latest and best, The pride of all the golden west CrystaIlized Cactus Candy.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-12

Everything else seems to change in time except the size of the dish of ice cream you get at a church social AtchisOn Globe.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-12

Another sign of age is when you like the old furniture in your house so well you don't want any that is new Atchison Globe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-22
CAPT. TALIAFERRo's FUNERAL.
Services Tomorrow Evening at United
States Soldiers Home.

A special meeting of the department OF
the District of Columbia United Spanish
War Veterans was called by Commander
Regent to take action on the death OF Capt.
William Hunter Taliaferro OF that organ
ization. which occurred at u O'Clock Friday
night at Providence Hospital The an
nouncement was made that the funeral will
take place at o'clock tomorrow evening
at the United States Soldiers Home here,
and Commander Smith urged that every
member of the department and the several
camps in this Jurisdiction attend the OBJ
sequies.
The department also decided TO send
floral tribute to be placed on the grave or
the deceased. The funeral will be directly
in charge of Col John Jacob Astor Camp
of the Soldiers Home, Capt Sullivan In
command. and will be conducted with full
military honors after the rites of the Catho-
lie Church and the ritual of the Spanish
War Veterans have been followed.
A telegram was received by Capt. Sulh-
last evening from the brother OF de-
ceased Mr. John Taliaferro OF Norfolk, Va,
who states that he has notified the motper
of the late Capt. Taliaferro OF his demise,
and that she will be here with her daugh-
ter to attend the funeral services. In the
effects OF Capt. Taliaferro were found his
discharges from the Fourth United States
Artillery for disability. giving his character
as excellent
II was the last wish of deceased. as ex-
pressed TO National Councilman Jeremiah
Costello. that he be buried in the National
Soldiers cemetery at Fredericksburg, Va,
his native place, and it is said that that
wish will be carried out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-22

citizens and residents of the United States.
The distance is 900 yards. Twenty shots.
The p ICES are the Wimbledon cup, valued
at 500. presented by the National Rifle AS
ISOLATION of America to the National
Rifles Association of Great Bratain to be
competed for on conditions to be decided
by the National Rifles Association of Amer
lea medal and SO. Second prize, SIS.
Third prize. so. Fourth prize, IS.
The President match. for the military
championship OF the United States of Amer
lea. squaded competition, open to all MEM
bers OF the army. navy, Marine Corps,
naval reserve and state militia or national
guard The distances are 300, coo and
1900 yards slow fire, shots at each dis
lance; 200 yards, rapid fire, 10 shots; one
skirmsh run of 20 shots. The prizes will
be: The competitor making the highest
score at all ranges the military champion
ship OF America for one year, the cham
pion medal and an autograph commenda-
tory letter from the President of the United
States and $50. Second prize, S25 Third
prize, Sl5. Fourth and fifth prizes. SO
each and five prizes of SIS. The competitor
making the highest score of the first stage
who does not qualify for the second stage
will receive prize OF S25. The competitor
making the highest skirmish run. $40.
The members match, unspuaded compe-
tition open to life members OF the National
Rife Association and members of affiliated
organizations In good standing. Five shots
at 200 yards and five shots at 500 yards. The
prizes are: First, The National Rifle Asso-
citation gold championship medal. Second.
S25 Third, SIS. Fourth, $40. Fifth and
sixth. SIS. Seventh. SO. and eighth, 81.
For Regimental Championship
Regimental championship team match,
open TO teams of six from any regiment of
the United States army and Marine Corps
or organized militia of any state, territory
or the District OF Columbia The distances
are Zoo 600 and 1000 yards. slow fire. 10
shots. The prizes are: The championship
trophy, valued at $500. to become the per-
manent property OF the organization win
ming II three times, not necessarily in sue
cession; a medal TO each member of the
winning team and $50. Second SIS. Third
$50 and fourth, SIS.
The championship regirnental shirmish
match open to teams of six men each from
regiments, battalions and separate organ
izations of the United States army, navy,
marine corps and organized militia and
naval reserves of the states. territories and
District of Columbia, and only one team
from each. The prize e solid silver
valued at $3.50 II won twice to become
the property of the team winning It. IL In
three years three teams have won It, on
the fourth year these three teams will shoot
a match for the came, the cup to become
the property of the winner.
intercollegiate match, open to teams OF
Eve from the United States Military Acad-
envy. teams OF five from the United States
Naval Academy. teams Of I'VE from any
male university. Competitors must be ma
circulated students In good DtAndtng The
prizes are the intercollagiafe trophy % b
held by the institution rspreaeuted BIZ th1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-22

winning team for one year. when 1t shall
be returned to the custody of the National
Rife Association. A medal TO each MEM
Der of the winning team and $25. Second
prize, $40. Princeton University won the
prize in 1905.
Open to Rifle Clubs.
The interclub match, for the rifle club
championship of the United States, open
to teams of five men from organizations
affiliated with the National Rife Associa-
ton. in good standing. The prizes are the
championship banner, a gold medal to each
member of the winning team and $50. Sec
ond silver medal to each member of the
second team and s25. bronze medal to
each member OF the third team and $40.
The national marksman's match open to
all citizens of he United States between
the ages of eighteen and-forty-five years.
Five shots at 200 300 and 500 yards, with
two sighting shots. The competitor max
ing total of fifty points at all three
ranges will receive National Marksman' 8
Reserve" button and be enrolled In the Of
fee of the military secretary. War Depart
ment Washington. D. c.. as a National
Marksman."
The championship revolver team match.
open to teams of five men each from the
United States army. United States navy.
United States marine corps, any company.
ron, all of whose company. troop or bat
terry units have during the previous year
occupied the same army or post; the
commissioned officers of any regiment, the
Military and Naval Academy and the or
ganized militia OF any state, territory and
the District of Columbia The prizes will
Be ob the silver a, target trophy presented BY
for one year by the team winning the same
medal to each member of the winning
team and one to its captain, and $25. Sec
ond, $50. Third. $40.
New Jersey Association.
The matches of the New Jersey State
Rife Association include the following:
The Dryden trophy match. presented by
United States Senator John F. Dryden. TO
be shot for annually, open to teams OF eight
men from the United States army. two
teams, one team from the infantry and one
team from the cavalry; United States navy,
one teaml United States Marine Corps, one
teamI United States Military Academy, one
team; United States Naval Academy one
team, National Guard or uniformed militia
Of the several states, territories and the
District Of Columbia, one team from each.
The prizes will bel To the team making the
highest aggregate score, the Dryden trophy.
to be held during the year by the head OF
the corps, organization or state whose team
may win Il. to be retui ned to the New Jer-
sey State Rifle Association at the expira-
ton thereof, and $1b0. To the team max
ing the second highest score. 500: third.
fhe company team match-Eirst prize.
Company team match styro)-The Peters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-22

administration building, where an equip
ment of modern type has been placed TO
accommodate It. librarian has been
placed in charge, and ii is expected the
library will be catalogued. There are more
than 2,0o0 volumes at present, but the new
arrangement permits of the care of more
than IL COO books.
Mrs S. Meloy of the office force departed
last week for a trip to Ohio, where she
will visit friends in several cities
Miss Mary O'Leary is spending her vaca-
ton with relatives In the city and will
later go to Colonial Beach.
Miss Lucy N. Crop has gone to Burke
town. Augusta county, Va, where she VIII
visit her sister. Mrs. c. I. Sherman.
Miss Helene Tanquary of the nurses
corps departed yesterday on her annual
leave, which she will spend at Atlantic
City, Berkeley Springs, w. Va, and at her
home In Charlestown, W. Va.
The band concerts continue 10 be a
pleasant feature of the season.
Mr.. Edward T. Davis of the hospital choir
has recovered from his recent illness and
has gone to Baltimore to visit relatives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-22
Knocked Down by Car.

Ida Williams, colored, twenty-five years
of age. residing at 81 Pierce street, got IN
the way of street car in front of police
headquarters last night and was knocked
down. Her dress was torn and she was
slightly injured The motorman had his
car under control and was able to promptly
stop the heavy vehicle. Ida screamed and
a number of passengers left the car, fear
ing a serious accident had occurred. The
woman said she saw the car and neard
the warning sounded, but she thought IL
was going on the other track. She was
able to so home without assistance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-22
RESOLUTIONS OF REGRET.
Associates of the Late Frank Hume
Take Action.

At a recent joint meeting of the medical
staff and the board of visitors of Providence
Hospital resolutions were adopted setting
forth that the professional and business
associates of the late Frank Hume record
their appreciation of the deep interest that
he always manifested In the workings OF
the institution, and his steadfast effort TO
further its progress. His loss was deeply
mourned. and the family of Mr.. Hume was
rendered the sympathy of the members of
the institution.
A copy of the resolutions, properly en-
crossed. was conveyed to the family, and
spread on a separate page in the minute
book OF the medical STAFF and board OF visi-
tors.
The committee that framed the resolu-
tons consisted of DIR. Chas. c. Marburg,
chairman. and Gen. Thomas w. Vincent,
DR. Llewellyn Eliot. DR.. Percy Hickling.
and Mr.. A. s. 6olomons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-22

prize, Colts revolver, new officers model,
specially engraved
All-comers' rapid-fre military match. first
prize. SIS.
Any revolver match, open to everybody,
first prize. $50
Pistol match, first prize, $40.
Disappearing target revolver match, open
to everybody, first prize $50.
Bobber match. FIVE shots at disappearing
targets, unknown angles. seventy-five
yards first prize, SIS.
The officers of the competition are: tx
ecutive officer, national matches. Lieut.. Col.
Peter s. Bumus. 9th Cavalry. u. s. A.;
executive officer National Rifle Association
and New Jersey State Rife Association
matches, Brig Gen. Bird w. Spencer, in
spector general rife practice. New Jersey;
post adJutant, Maj. Winfield s. Price, 30
Regiment, National Guard, New Jersey;
post quartermaster, Capt. Alvin H. Graf,
list Regiment, National Guard, New Jer-
sey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-22
Eneaeed in an Alteration.

Clifton Manley. colored. twenty-four
years of age. whose home is at l55 so
street northeast. engaged in an alteration
with a colored woman named Florence
Fletcher while at 120 jackson alley last
night. The woman. 1t is alleged threw
some I've In his face Manley was taken
to the Emergency Hospital and given
treatment He objected to making an ex-
PLANTATION of tie affair, and said he would
not prosecute the woman even II the police
arrested her. Florence was questioned and
she declared that Manley was about to use
an iron on her when she acted In SELF
defense. She was not detained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-22

trophy to be given to the; winner and gold
medals to each member.
The Columbia trophy match presented to
the National Guard of New Jersey by the
bia)-A medal to each member Of the win
ming team and 500.
Carbine team match-Prizes $50 and $25.
Veteran organization team match-Prizes.
a trophy to be held by the organization
winning it for one year.
The Ideal regimental team match
First prize, $23.
Individual rapid-fire match. open to every
body-First prize, the Winchester trophy.
to be won three times. not necessarily in
succession. to become the permanent prop
erty Of the winner; value $3.50, and $50 In
cash.
All-comers' military match-First prize,
SIS.
The Hayes match-First prize, the Hayes
medal presented by William Hayes, vice
president of the N. J. s. r. A. and $25.
gold medal. presented by Gen. E. p.
Meany, J. A. G., ". @. N. j.. and SIS.
N J. g. R. A. trophy match-First prize.
a trophy valued at $50
medal, presented by Brig. Gen. Bird w.
Spencer, inspector general OF rifle practice,
New Jersey, and SO
Members match-First prize, the Natlonai
Rifle Association medal and $40.
The Reading match--First prize. golc
medal presented by Lieut.. Col. Richard B.
Reading, assistant inspector general rifle
practice, New Jersey, and $25
Kuser trophy rapid-fre match - First
prize the Kuser trophy, presented by COL
4 r. Kuser to be held by the winner until
the next annual competition, the winner 70
have the option to receive either Sloo IN
cash or silver cup or medal OF that Vaiue,
in addition to the trophy.
Consolation Contest.
Consolation match. first prize. gold medal
Souvenir medal match, special prize 10
be given the competitor making the hignese
aggregate during the meeting
Match B, 90 per cent match. $26 10 com
petitor making the highest aggregate IN
this match during the meeting.
Du Point tyro match, unsquaded competl-
ton. first prize $50
Grand Du Point aggregate match. special
cash prizes
Off-hand match. first prize, SD
The Hale match, first prize. trophy 10
be held for one year and to become the
property OF the competitor winning 1t three
times, a miniature cup and SO.
The press match. open to any properly
accredited bona fide newspaper correspond
eat who has been such for one year previ-
Gus to the meeting. First prize, the Press
trophy, to become the property Of the win
ner.
Novice military revolver match. first
prize, $40.
An-comers' military revolver match, hrst