davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-08-28
Socialist.

Phoenix Precinct, Voting Place No. 1 -Inspector, J. M. Fike; judges, J. F. Y Spence, G. A. Wassenberg: clerks, J.
 D. Martin, Hosea Stout Phoenix Precinct, Voting Place No. 2 I-Inspector, F. A. Shaw; judges, M. M Elders, J. H. Baldwin; clerks, August Hegelund, L. R. Ligier Phoenix Precinct, Voting Place No. 3 I-InspectOr R. l.. Comfort; judges, Charles Gitner, John Earl; clerks, E. L.
 Stam. Jos. Watkins. | Phoenix Precinct, Voting Place No. 4 inspector, J. A. Fulwiler: judges. R. B. Dawson, w. M. Clark; clerks. J. F. Hartman, J. L. Fulwiler.
 The Democratic convention shall be held at 10 o'clock a. m. on the 27th day | of September, 1906. at Phoenix, in the ] Doris Opera House 1 The Republican convention shall be ! held at 10 o'clock a. m. on the 27th day ] of September 1906, at Phoenix, in the Hardwick Theater. ! The Socialist convention shall be held at 10 o'clock a. m. on the 27th day of September, 1906, at Phoenix, in Room D. Alexander building. Wall street Said conventions shall each nomi- nate candidates for: l Member Council
 Members House Representatives.
 Sheriff.
 District Attorney.
 Treasurer.
 Recorder.
 Probate Judge.
 County Superintendent of Schools.
 ? Supervisors.
 Surveyor.
 Justices of Peace for various pre- cincts
 Constables for various precincts.
 Each of said political parties shall hold primary elections on the same day. as heretofore stated, and in the same room in accordance with Chapter 6S of the Session Laws of the Twenty third Legislative Assembly of the Ter ritory of Arizona, entitled "Ar Act to Provide for Primary Elections and the Manner of Holding the Same" ap- proved March 16. 1905, and said pri- mary elections shall be conducted in | strict accordance with the provisions ! of said act.
 By order of the Board of Supervisors | of MaricOpa county, Arizona.
 (SeaD VIM E. THOMAS, l Clerk Board of Supervisors, Maricopa
 County. Arizona
 Dated Phoenix, Arizona. August 20, 1906.
 FINAL COUNTY PRIsoNERs-O. T C. Smith, the PinaI county constable located at Maricopa. yesterday passed through the city en route to Mesa City having in custody Pfnal Indian !! named Felix Mayo. He took his pr.s- oner to Mesa, where he was turned over to Under Sheriff Wells. who came from Florence to meet him. Mayo created young riot at Maricopa on Sunday. He filled up on whiskey which he had purchased from a Mexi- can and after being driven from the town made his way to the Southern Pacific section house settlement and commenced a fight Officer Smith also had in custody a Mexican named Antonio Lugo, who is wanted in Pinal county for jail breaking. He was rusty but abused his privileges as + such and was making out of the coun- y at the time of his arrest. Lugo has been in jail in this county several l ines. once for stealing a horse, the s property of Col. NJ. H. McCord. and 2 iisposing of the animal for S5.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-28

Even the French are beginning to see humor in the French duel. Certain radical papers of Paris held up to rid icule the recent bu1lesque encounter between General de Negrier and Gen eral Andre. The French duelIing pis- tols are Old-fashioned muzzle loading weapons. carrying a round bullet and they may be so loaded that at twenty five paces-the regulation distance-a man might be hit without being hurt The system of firing by word of com mand gives no time for any aim to be taken
Arizona republican., 1906-08-28
ONE COMMITTED
 ONE DISCHARGED
Result or Two Insanity Cases Tried
 Yesterday.

In the probate court yesterday two insanity cases were tried. J. K. Ann strong was committed to the asylum and Gustave Charvilloz was discharged.
 Armstrong is the old man who lived
 on a chicken ranch. was overcome with the heat. taken to the county hos
 pital, returned to the farm of a neigh bor, and finally seemed to wander in his mind to such an extent that he was not deemed safe to be at large though he has attempted no violence. He Is also ill and in need of care, so it was decided the asylum is the best place for him.
 The other case was that of the man arrested in Mesa City and who was be- lteved at the time to be a Swede. If was learned yesterday that he is a na- tive of Switzerland. John Baggiore was brought in as interpreter. and the man aroused his sympathies. When he found some one who could talk in his native tongue and explain things CharvillOz did not seem as crazy as before. Rather, he is ignorant and ap- peared at great disadvantage when he tried to talk and write English. Asked about his threatening letter pub llshed Tn the Mesa Free Press, telling his former acquaintances to come and see him or they would be punished. he explained it by saying that he had been What he meant was that he knew a good many people in California and he thought some of them might be here now. He was in need of i work and friends, and he thought if his old acquaintances would hunt him up they might get him a job or at least recommend him. The punish 1 nent he referred to meant that if they refused to be kind to him their con { sciences would trouble them. He said l he had no idea of doing violence to . anybody.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-28
OUR REFINED MINISTRIES.

Tambo-"Kin yo' tell me. Mistah Skies why a one legged man is like a DO fahmah?'
 Interlocutor-"Wh no. William; that is a little too deep for me. Why Is one legged man like a poor far mer?"
 Tambo-" Cause he can't raise mo n half a crop O. cawns"
 Interlocutor-'L Ladies and gentlemen. MT. Blimber. the pleasing vocalist. will now sing Dearest. Wipe Your Feet on the Door Mat; Ma Has Scrubbed - Chicago Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-28
.on and c. W. Peterson. clerks.

ton and c. w. Peterson, clerks.
 FOwler-Marion Kritzer inspector; J. M. Harmon and J. J. Harris, judges; and Harry Hilbers and Joel Holley, clerks.
 cOttsdale-Brancis Frazier, inspec- tor; Milford Hayden and Howard L. Undcrhill. judges; and J. N. McDuf- fee and Thos. Philbin, clerks
 Gila Bend-Frank D. Welcome, in spector; w. T. Williams and S. L. Combs, judges; and P. M. Hargrave and James COyle, clerks
 Glendale No. 1-E. c. Bunch, inspec- tor; O. l.. Rudd, and Walter Kimber, judges; and L. M. Hoghe and James Coffelt. clerks.
 Glendale No. 2-Peoria: F. 4. Wool sey, inspector; R. w. WagOner and w A. Hood, judges; and A. J. Straw and John w. Lively, clerks.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-28
RUNNING SORES
 COVERED LIMBS
Little Girls Obstinate Case of Eczema - instantaneous Relief By Cuticura Little Boys Hands and Arms Also Were a Mass of Torturing Sores - Grateful Mother Says
"CUTICURA REMEDIES
 A HOUSEHOLD STANDBY"

"In reply to your letter I write you my experience, and you are privileged to use 1t as you see fit. Last year, after having my little girl treated by q very prominent physician for an obsti- nate case of eczema, 1 resortcd to the Cuticura Remedies, and was so well pleased with the almost instantaneous relief afforded that we discarded the physicians prescription and relied en- tlrely on the Cuticura Soap, Cuticura Ointment, and Cuticura Pills. When we commenced with tue Cuticura Rem edies her feet and limbs were covered with running sores. In about six weeks we had her completely well, and there has been no recurrence of the trouble
 In July of this year little boy in our family poisoned his hands and arms with poison oak, and in twenty-four hours his hands and arms were a mass of tOrturing sores. We used only the Cuticura Remedies, washing his hands and arms with the Cuticura Soap, and anOinted them with the Cuticura Oint- ment, and then gave him the Cuticura Resolvent. In about three weekc his hands and arms healed up; so we have lots of cause for feeling grateful for the Cuticura Remedies. We find that the Cuticura Remedies are 9 valuable household standby, living as we do twelve miles from doctor, and where 1t costs from twenty to twenty-five dol lars to come up on the mountain. Respectfully, Mrs. Lizzie Vincent Thomas, Fairmount, Walden's Ridge. Tenn, Oct. l3, 1905."
 Complete External and Internal Treatment for Every Humor from Pimplss 10 Scrofula, from Infancy to Ags so9'ssng m of CateHTs Soap 5e Ointment, soc, Resov, sn 5oe lin form of Chocolate Coated Ps 25c per vial g eJl may be had of all druggss single often cures me noaf distressing when all else Q Chem. Corp, Sole PrOps- Boston. Mass
 Mailed Free, |" How to Cure 7ort4rine Disaynrfng Humorss and " The Great Skin Book
Arizona republican., 1906-08-28

A GLOBE DUEL-The Globe Tele- gram which reached the city yesterday contained an account of a duel fought near Globe Saturday afternoon. The duellists were two Montenegrins. named Melich and Vukmanovich The former was the aggressor. and the re- suit of the fight is that he lies in a Globe hospital. fatally wounded. and the latter is in hiding to evade the consequences of his act Both of the men have been in this country a year and lived at Bisbee before going to Globe
Arizona republican., 1906-08-28
MI IvE IM Ins AMcE1Ee

WILL LIVE IN LOS ANGELES Miss Mary Hill left last evening over the Southern Pacific for Los Angeles. where she intends to make her home the coming year. Miss Hill has been a government employe at the Phoenix Indian school for the past three years as assistant seamstress. On account of her health she was forced to resign her position During her time here she has been an earnest. kind and de- voted teacher and has gained the re- spect and love of all who knew her. She has many friends who regret her departure.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-28

COUNTIES ON HIDEs-Ellison Wilcox of Glendale yesterday brought to the board of supervisors. scalps and hides the bounty on which amounted to $37.95. Tn all he had 719 jack-rab- bits. one wild eat and one coyote He had accumulated the lot between the first day of July and yesterday. The proceeding required bv law was gone through with. the ears of the hides be- ing removed. and likely at the next meeting of the board of supervisors ''e claim he makes will be allowed The jab-rabbit ears amounted to nearly four baskets full
Arizona republican., 1906-08-28

judges. R. Knight. George Martin: clerks. George Harrer. Carter Hazeiton.
 Buckeye Precinct, Voting Place No. g. rlington-Inspector. H. M Lewis; judges, J. G. Montgomery, w. H. Fay Tor; clerks, Albert De Witt, A. B. Perry.
 Scottsdale-Inspector Winfield Scott; clerks, Percy Smith, Theo. Caldwell.
 Gila Bend-inspector, L. Kalten- bach; judges. -; clerks. -
Arizona republican., 1906-08-28
IN COLORADO.

Polieeman-Judge, I run dis guy in fer representin' himself to be runnin some kind of mining business, when de fact is he peddles berries up in de ward Me suspicious is aroused"
 Judge-'Well prisoner. what v got to say?"
 Prisoner-"The only statement made was that T extracted gold out of quarts"
 Judge-'Discharged. Officer. VT too fresh. h."-TOledO Blade
Arizona republican., 1906-08-28
Republican.


 Phoenix Precinct, Voting Place No. I-Inspector, E. w. Potter; judges, Al 1 Galpin, P. c. Ensign; clerks Dean ! Woodward, George Kirkland Phoenix Precinct, Voting Place No. 2 i-Inspector, Roy s. Goodrich; judges, ! Ned Creighton, H. A. Diehl; clerks, J. l M. Jamison, w H. Black.
 Phoenix Precinct, Voting Place No. I-Inspector, C. w. Johnstone; judges. ! C. s. Blaine, J. NJ Atherton. clerks, Paul Brizzard, James Matthews. Phoenix Precinct, Voting Place No. 4 Inspector, c. M. Sturges; judges, J. A. Johnson, l.. E. Kirkland; clerks, J. M. Melendrez, Earl Moss. Phoenix Precinct, Voting Place No. 5. CreightOn-Inspector c. M. Etter; judges. William Creighton. H. H. Creighton; clerks Roy Clayson, Thom- as Etter.
 Phoenix Precinct, Voting Place No. 6, Murphy William Greer; judges, Nelson Bradley, H. A. Bustrim; clerks, F. H. Parker, J. E. Nelson.
 Tempe-InspectOr, J. B. Mullen; judges, l. V. Stewart. Watson Pick rell; clerks. J. B. McNeil Charles P. Mullen.
 Mesa-Inspector, William Newell; judges, Dan Hilbert P. A. Williams: clerks, w. E. Dent, G. M. Fryer.
 Alma-InspectOr, A. L. Cuber: judges, J. I. Coffin, H. B. Morris, Jr.; clerks Louis Cuber Lafayette Dana.
 Lehi-Inspector, George Tiffany; judges, H. Simkins, Ben Noble; clerks. Milo Shill Thomas Steele.
 Wickenburg Precinct Voting Place No 1-Inspector, H. Farnsworth: judges H. Cowell, Wm. Scott, Sr; clerks, pr. J. J. Fleming. Frank Manty. l
 Wickenburg Precinct, Voting Place | No. 2-Inspector, H. N. Cox; judges. 1
 -; clerks,
 Cave Creek-Inspector, Capt. M. c. ! Cahill; judges, J. D. Houck, E. P. Mo | CormiclI; clerks. A. c. Werden, Samuel | M. Taylor.
 Glendale Precinct. Voting Place No. 1 | Inspector. A. w. Bennett; judges. s. 1 St. John; s. O. Furrey; clerks, Ray 1 Weigold. Paul Beaver.
 Glendale Precinct, Voting Place No. | 7, Peoria-Inspector. H. c. Mann; | judges, II. F. Bartlett E. w. Walters; l clerks, W. J. osborn, R. A. Tuckey
 Meridian-InspectOr, E. K Buker; judges, -; clerks,
 Riverside-In John Nelson: judges, George Mcclellan, Charles Me Lellan: clerks, Oscar Roberts, Peter Nelson.
 AlilaIil Dfa-lnSpector, A. k. Nye; Judges, George Helm, Alfred Crabb; clerk, B. F. Reaksecker.
 Osborn-Inspector, George AIkire; Judges, A. w. Gregg, Vic Norris; clerks, H. R. Tritle, Ernest Bennett.
 rtwright-Inspector. c. E. Cart wright; judges, Asa Graham, c. T. Root; clerks, A. E. Cartwright R. R. Root.
 Johnstone-Inspector. J. G. Hardin; judges, G. L. Sturges, A. J. Minard; clerks. Will Etter
 Buckeye Precinct, Voting Place No. Inspector w. w. Jones; judges, c. C. Green. Walter Jones: clerks, J. -R. GipsOn, l.. H. Thayer
 Buckeye Precinct. Voting Place No. 2' Liberty-Inspector, w. R. Blackmer;
Arizona republican., 1906-08-28

DELAYED TRAIN-A small bridge near Skull Valley on the s. F. P. & P. road was injured by fire last evening and as a result no passeng gers were carried north on the Diamond Jo this morning. only the mail and baggage cars making up the train. The Day light Express will leave at the sched- ule time carrying the passengers of the early train
Arizona republican., 1906-08-28

Everybody eats Donofrio's Cactus Candy; even the Kings and Queens; half pound box delivered to your door for 35 cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-24

are lot. Every year of them-two or three
out of every hundred-become vacant. That
means selection and promotion to a certain extent
every year. The mere passage of time does vast
deal. 1t qualities the beginners for more impor
tant duties, and gradually moves along the men
who have been doing them On every round of
the ladder, too, the competing crowd diminishes.
to climb, and stop; some drop behind. Character,
talent, health and ability go on; sometimes rap
idly, sometimes imperceptibly; sometimes by
bursts of effort, sometimes by day-by-day adj
vances that are the natural eadygoing expression
of inward qualities.
l should not dare say that every man comes in
the end to his own. In material things certainly
some men come to far more than their own, getting
much that rightly belongs to others, and other
fail to get their dues There is luck, and there is
opportunity; but all things-mental, spiritual, So
cial, materia1-considered, nearer to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-24

conditions of life and makes him aspire nstinCtively
to such a degree of success as will enable him to
attain them.
We are all more or less foolish when we are young,
we think we were as we look back and the other
fellows who are young not foolish
as we are prone to think them. The graduate,
with his youth and the hope that belongs to it, has
faith to believe as he clutches the worlds tail that
some day he will come to his own, and that it will
suit him. He is not foolish in thinking so, though
how it will come about he cannot imagine. All
the good places are occupied, as he sees.
However, is he going to get into one of them?
As that there is something to be said for his
enlargement. What seems tangle and mystery to
much less inexpcabe to one who can also look back.
In the first place consider all the good jobs that
there are in the world. There not SO many in
proportion to the number of the asprants but there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-24

their than think. And besides all the
good places that exist now, or at any given time
and will presently be vacated by their present
holders, there is the great multitude of new
places that are constantly coming into existence
population and the presence in the world of men
fit to fill them.
ms Is vastly interesting Woria. mere Is lots
more to be done than there is now Impossible as
it seems, nearly al the college graduates will
IN due time get as good jobs as they are ut to ham
die. They will be pretty good jobs, too at least,
their average will be high.
But it will not be college graduates that the
new graduates will handle those jobs, but just
men, qualified men, They have got their promo
ton of college into the great world Now it to
the great world of men that they belong and that
butes with which a college may have endowed them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-24

finished cigarette, beckoned him from across the
table You are bright she said as Castleton came
over in obedience. How l adore bright peopel
What do you do-write, fiddle, or CAB? What's
your speciality"
Castleton had never been asked the question
before. He wondered, himself What his
speciality He distinctly remembered the open-air
performance he had taken part in the summer
before, and the answer came nvoluntarily: Song
and dance"
The green woman clapped her hands. Great!
Irving came once, long ago. You must do some
thing"
Castleton smiled to himself. What a beautiful
idea! He himself in his minds eye doing clog
dance Then he bowed seriously. Not tonight
he said bowling. My profession is sacred to me.
| can respond only when l am moved"
She believed him, and sighed I" l understand -"
she said, her eyes looking into his well as they
could through the dense smoke.
While he had been talking, Castleton at intervals
had looked furtivey at the one person in the
room in whom he at all interested. He had
noticed her at when he had entered-she was
different from the Othersa slight, demure little
figure, with classical, sensitive face While his
him, he had been studying her. Now, her com
panion, a coarse featured who had carried
around with him wherever he went a large beer
STEM had whispered something to her. and Castleton
had seen her change color.
That settled it for Castleton He must rid her
of this encumbrance. He looked for Won Blumer
to introduce him. But Won Blumer in the
corner with group of long-h haired freaks Then
Castleton remembered that introductions in Be-
hernia superfuous He drifted toward
her. She dressed in black-the color he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-24

By the way, you live in town, don't you?
A week before Casteton had been invited by his
friend Won Blumer to an informal" in Bohemia
And here he
Half an hour before they had walked into an
atmosphere of pipe-cigarette smoke and scented
with Yarmouth bloaters and salad oil, to say
nothing of garlic.
No lntroductlons are permitted" whispered
Won Blumer. You just wander in unannounced
please and to whom you please"
Castleton, in spite of the good-natured attempt
of his red companion interest him, felt i'll
He had often heard of Bohemia before; but this was
his first experience Somehow, the brilliant things
he had expected to hear had not been spoken. The
charming atmosphere of Comradeship not
present, at least he not yet wholly in tune
with it.
1t was true everyone seemed gay; but there was
about the whole affair strained appearance, Only
person he had seen in the whole company
seemed to him at all worth while And this, on his
part was only guess.
Yes - he replied, " | live up town"
1t seemed strange to him that he should feel him
ment. He had always lived up town. In the summer
he had gone away to the seashore or mountains
occasionally abroad He knew Paris, London, New
port He had mingled" more less, Yet
there seemed to him to be a slight confession of
righteousness in his reply
You'll like it here, his companion said; were
honest here"
He smiled Il hope" he replied, that you don't
suspect me- | assure you am not the most promi
nent uptown burglar.
She laughed loudly That's good one!' she
cried and repeated it to the company.
young in light green, who had just
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-24

to add" she said My last weren't your
Castleton hesitated That would not be quite
fair, he said. 1t is doubtless interesting; but do
you like it,"
The with the stein had moved up one
She looked at him frankly. OF course not"
she said. Its bore-an awful bore. And so you
are disappointed too?"
You speak," said Cast1eton tentatively, "as
if this was disappointment to you Perhaps"
oh, yes have been here before. And yet"
Castleton felt exalted sense of comradeship
rising within him. Her embarrassment at meeting
him was evidently due to his having seen her
SO out of place-in such surroundings; for he
felt instinctvely that she of his sort. 1t
was late-sOme of the party had started to go. The
piano in the distant alcove stopped.
And yet" he said, its really puzzling isn't
it? how these people can think they enjoying
themselves. They think they are honest with each
other; but they not. 1t is so ineXpressibly dull
and artifcial-all of it."
Yes" she replied so it isl realize it now
than ever" She rose. Others were pressing
around. Won Blumer coming 1t was time to
go. Their eyes met.
he whispered 3" am glad to have met YOU When
| get up town again, | shall look back upon you as
the one bright spot in otherwise dreary waste
Thank you she said.
1t seemed to Castleton as if there was affinity
between them. Perhaps the incongruity between
himself and the others bred this feeling He leaned
over her. Perhaps shall meet again., he
said
She shook her head. Il fear not
But at any rate you are going to tell me who
you are, are you not!
And she smiled back at him kindly almost pity
ngly, she replied: Certainly. | am the hostess"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-24
A n EVE MING IN OLE MIA

liked best. He felt,
somehow, that it was
incumbent upon him
to speak to her first
she was not like red or
green. Yet what was
he to say that would
convey to her the right
impression that he was
in reality a gentleman;
that he had come to
protect her from this
coarse, artificial crowd.
Then he shuddered in
wardly what, after
all, if he was mistaken
in her? Maybe the first
word from her lips
would quickly unde-
ceive him.
He sat down next to
her, on the other side
of the stein. 4 beg
your pardon" he said.
/ almost thought,
when | first saw you
tonight, that | had
seen you somewhere
before" The triteness
of this opening speech
seemed to him, the
moment it was uttered,
as objectionable.
" Indeedl " she re-
piled. "I-you are a
stranger here, are you
not?"
" Yes; my first even
ing, and
They looked at each
other. He knew now
that he had not been
deceived in her.
I" And Won were oni1nn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-24
~ASTLETONt turn
L ed sharply as his
O right-hand neigh

1 ed sharply as his
right-handne neigh
bora young woman
in bright red with a
large bow in her hair
that almost matched
it-turned and spoke
to him. She leaned her
elbows on the table,
and he noticed absently
that one of her hands
was manicured and the
other wasn't, a fact
that she afterward
voluntarily explained
to him by saying that
she had been inter-
rupted."
"When a fellow holds
his fork the way that
fellow does" she said,
Il always know where
he is from. Know him?
He's new-impresario
with an Italian name;
but that's a bluff, of
course. Comes from the
fork belt. "
Where is the fork
belt?" asked Castleton
politely, with a show of
genuine interest.
Oh, don't you
know? Why, the
fork belt extends 4
from helower part q
of Maine through w
Vermont and New -
Hampshire, East
ern Massachusetts,,
and upper New
York State. It's q
a DeCuliar twist,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-24

been named for this purpose. The hearings
win be held In the Senate reading room at
the Library of Congress. Many interested
persons have expressed desire to be heard
and time beyond the two days now specified
may be added.