davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-10-24
Republican Ticket
 MdriCOpd County

Councilman WATSON PlCKRELL. Members Legislative Assembly ELLIOTT EVANS WINFIELD SCOTT ]. c. REED FREDERICK WEBB.
 Sheriff JOHN G. HARDIN.
 Treasurer RICARDO E. MINER. District Attorney ERNEST w. LEWIS. Probate Judge j. C. PHILLIPS. County Recorder A. E. EGLEY. County School Superintendent. w. H. LEE.
 Surveyor HARRY HANCOCK. Members Board of Supervisors. O. H. CHRISTY W. A. EVANS.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-24
Nursing Mothers and
 OYer-burdened Women

In all stations of life, whose vigor and
 vitality may have been undermined and
 broken down by over work, eXactin1 social duties, the too frequent bearing of children, or other causes, will find in Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription the most potent, invigorating restorative strength giVer ever devised for their special bene- tt. Nursingmothers VIII find it especial ly valuable ih sustaining 6heir strength ana PromotlngSn abundant hQurishment Tor the child. EXpectant IROcAers too will find 1t priceless SaSa1r0 DreOaCe the system Tor baby's coming and rendAring tne ordeal comparatively painless. It can QQ no harm in any state or condition oI the female system.
 Delicate, nfFY0us, Weak women, who suffer from frequent headaches, back ache, dragging-doWn distress low down In the abdomen, or from painful or frreQ- ular monthly periods, gnawing or dis treSSed sensation Tn stomach, dizzy or faint spells, see imaginary specks or spots floating before eyes, have disagreeable, pelvic catarrhal drain, prolapsus, ante version or retrO-versiOn or other disDlace- mentS of wOmanly organs from weakness ot parts will, whether they experience many or only few of the above symp- toms, md relief and permanent cure by gsing faithfully and fairly consistently Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
 This wOrld-famed specific for woman's weaknesses and peculiar ailments is a pure glyceric extract of the choicest na- tive, medicinal roots without a drop of alcohol in it's makeup. All its ingredi- ents printed in plain English on its bottle wrapper and attested under oath. Dr. Pierce thus invites the fullest investiga- tion of his formula knowing that it will be found to contain only the best agents known to the most advanced medical science of all the different schools of prac- tlce for the cure of woman's peculiar weaknesses and ailments.
 II you want to know more about the composition and professional endorse ment of the VFavorite Prescription" send postal card request to Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y, for his free booklet treat ing of same.
 You can't afford to accept as a substi- ute for this remedy Of kHOICn composition 8 secret nostrum of 1t1lklOIC7L compost ton. Don't do it.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-24
PRSFESsEoNRL
NOTARY PUBLIC.

B. F. PASCOE, Notary Public. Convey anctng Speciality. Acknowledgement, taken no North Center street
Arizona republican., 1906-10-24

There are great many ins and outs of the life insurance business which the average mortal does not under stand. StnL il seems unreasonable for the Hartford Life to want to hang on to that safety fund any longer. seeing it quit the insurance business seven years ago.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-24

Whether or not the Mexican govern ment is executing it's revolutionists off hand. need not concern us if the pro ceeding is a little summary from our point of view. The members of those ridiculous little juntas are hardly worth the ammunition which removes them but since the Mexicans bought and paid for it. We need not worry.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-24

The importance of a city does not depend entirely upon it's size and pop ulation. For instance. a federal trust investigation warrants us in turning up our noses at such humGrum hamlcts as Tucson. Prescott and Bisbee. where they have only ordinary scandals.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-24

PHoEN1x. ARIz.. OCTOBER 24, 1906.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-24

The prediction of Colonel Bryan that the next house will be democratic is whether he is man of sufficient judgment to be president of the United States. On second thought, we be- lieve that is not a new question.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-16
NEWS OF RIvERDALE.
School Principal Resigns - General
and Personal Items.
sneclal Corresnondence of The So.


RIvERDALE. Nd. June Is, 1906.
Mrs j. L. MCGEE, for the past eight years
the principal of the public school here, has
rendered her resignation to the board OF
county school commissioners, to take eff
feet at once. Several months since delega-
lions representing the two citizens asso-
Citations of Riverdale appeared before the
school commissioners asking that local trus-
tees be appointed to take charge of the
school Each delegation wanted different
men. showing a lack of harmony. The
commissioners declined to make any APP
pointments. preferring to handle the River
dale school themselves. Mrs. McGee's res
ignation was. therefore. handed 10 the com
missioners
The commissioners appointed DR.. s. NJ.
Mcmillan and Messrs. John II. Schaffer and
w H. Chase local trustees, and it is stated
that two OF these trustees are affiliated with
the Riverdale Citizens Association, and enc
with the Riverdale Citizens Association
Qnc) Mrs McGee, it is understood, has
the Endorsement of the incorporated assoc
citation.
Work was started yesterday on the new
post office building, in which Will be the
offices of the Riverdale Park Company. The
building will be 32x16, one story high, with
a lobby or waiting room in the center On
one end will be located the post office ana
on the other end the offices of the Riverdale
Park Company.
The structure will be of pebble dash. and
will have colonial columns. 1t will be heat
ed by hot water and all the modern sanl-
tary facilities will be provided. Mr. \. T.
Halter Of Washington is the architect. The
building will be ready for occupancy within
the next five weeks
At recent meeting of the teachers coun-
ell of the Sunday school of the local Presby-
terrain church Mr. w. a. Rutherford was
presented with a handsome Bible. Mr..
Rutherford is one of the elders of the
church
The Riverdale base bah team easily de-
fea ted a club representing Woodward ~ Lo-
throp in Washington Tuesday by the score
of 10 to .. MCGEE pitched fine game for
Riverdale and the batting of Owens for the
same team was feature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-16

tile and terra Gotta plant and a sand and
gravel wash plant. The deposits of sand
gravel and pottery clay are said to exist
in quantities in the neighborhood.
This purchase of Judge Yoder includes
all of the Improvements and buildings on
this property, including what has become
landmark In this section. the Waugh
mansion, which is one of the finest resi-
dences between Washington and Baltimore.
The mansion includes four acres of beau
tiful grounds, adorned with fine magnolia
and other shrubbery, massive oaks and
driveways, twenty-one rooms, and affords
from the verandas beautiful prospective
view of the monument Capitol and Library,
the Soldiers Home, Takoma Park and
part of Howard county beyond Laurel. The
Baltimore and Ohio railroad. the City and
S burban electric road. the Washington
aud Spa electric road and the Washington
and Baltimore boulevard are all accessible
to the subdivision.
The Harrison Realty Company has dis
posed of the -ollowing business properties:
II II street northwest. opposite the govern
ment printing office; III and 1723 7th
street northwest and the house 70 Sth street
southeast, which stands opposite the marine
barracks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-16
AMONG THE GOOD TEMPLARs.
Subordinate Lodges Meet for Business
and Pleasure.

Mlnnehaha Lodge, NO. 1, international
Order of Good Templars. met I'm Pythian
Temple, 1912 9th street northwest Tuesday
evening. Among the visitors were Mr.. l.
l.. Corby, grand chief; ]. w. Nichol. past
chief; Mr.. Harry j. Jefries Mrs. /. L.
Corby and Miss Ward Of Perseverance
Lodge. No. 2 Mr.. Henry F. Smith, chief
templar, presided
| The transaction of business was followed
by a social session. after which good Of
the order was entered upon. conducted by
Miss Jeanette King Miss Katherine
Whitcomb and Messrs. Samuel Bedford
and Jeffries entertained with vocal trios
and favorite songs, Mrs. Carrie Smith &C.
companist. Mr. Henry F. Smith discoursed
in humorous mOnologue. taking the inter-
rogative why" OF which he gave an iu-S
structive analysis az his starting point.
Miss Whitcomb gave a dramatic recital
in which the veterans OF the civil war were
conspicuous. Judge Nichol addressed the
meeting. opening with the inquiry How
may the number OF active temperance
workers in the District of Columbia be IN
creased?' and dwelling upon the dispro-
portion in numbers Of total abstalners 10
moderate drinkers. He referred to the
triennial session OF the international Lodge
Of Good Templars, to be held IN Washing
ton IN the summer of 1908. as an event that
appealed strongly to members Of the order
mere ana would QOubtieSs stimulate the
worthy ambition TO prepare for ii 10y great
ly augmenting the present effective force
of the organization.
Excelsior Lodge, No 81. I. O. G. r. met
in Elks' Hall. 902 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest Wednesday evening. There
were visitors from Perseverance Lodge,
No. 2. Mr.. l. l.. COrby, grand chief tenn
plar. presided Routine business was dis
posed of and was followed by social SEES
sion, after which readings and addresses
were given. setting forth the privileges,
duties and achievements OF Good Templars
Among those taking part were the grand
templar and Mrs. J. S. Freeman vice
templar
Silver Star Lodge. No. 20, l. O. O. T.,
met In Good Templar Hall. on the Brook
vile road, Tenleytown. Thursday evening
There We're visitors from Perseverance and
Mnnehaha Lodges. Mr.. w. A Collins,
past chief tempar. presided. Routine busl-
ness was transacted and several special re-
ports were received and acted upon The
picnic to have been held at Friendship
Heights on the Goth instant was postponed
till Tuesday, the Goth instant. An unusually
interesting good of the order program was
given, conducted by the chair. Grand Tenn
plar l. L. Corby gave A temperance recital
and an address in which he remarked upon
the history and prospects OF Silver Star
for the prize he offered for bringing in the
largest number of candidates during tho
present quarter. Addresses upon the or
der and how best 10 advance its interests
were also given by Mrs. l. L. Corby. Mr.
S. w. Russell and Messrs. keene Dean.
Collins, Blackboard a. and w. Payne and
Shoemaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-16

size of the building will be 80 by 30 feet.
A. B. Mullett & Co.. architects, furnished
the plans and the work Is being pressed on
the handsome eighteen-room residence of
]. H. Crawford on 22d street between X
street and Massachusetts, avenue. The
house Will be constructed of handmade
brick with white stone trimmings. There
Will be an lJnglish basement. The style or
architecture Is French renaissance, and,
as the lot extends through, there will be
an entrance on Florida avenue similar to
the 22d street main entrance. The resi-
dence, built at a cost OF $4,000 will be
handsome addition to the homes In that
part OF the city. The same architects are
also making plans for a four-story fire
proof warehouse for the Union Trust Com
pany on L street northeast, near the new
union station. The building will cost about
$4,000 and viii probably be completed In
four months. Construction will be of brick
and concrete and there will be two electric
elevators.
Plans have been made by o. G. Vogt for
a store for f. II. Calisher, the jeweler.
The building Will cost $4,000 and is to have
three stories and be used as a jewelry es-
adjustment 1t will be located on Pennsyl-
vania avenue between 9th and 10th streets
northwest.
1t is intended to use light cream brick
ana copper for the front elevation. The
floors will be of Mosaic with ornamental
borders, and the ceiling to be of deeply re-
Vealed panels OF iron highly decorated. A
d
mezzanine at the rear forming an architec-
tural approach. the mazZanine to be used
for an optical department. The upper
stories viii be utilized as offices for rent.
Extension of Railways.
The extension of street car lines In the
District has uniformly given extraordinary
impetus to building activities along the
rev routes given transportation facilities.
This notably true In the case of the
extension of the 18th street line, and the
effect, it appears, will be similar when the
14th street line Is extended. officials OF
the Traction Company state that the rails
and necessary fixtures are distributed along
the entire right of way Of the extension and
that the actual work of laying the track
Will begin at once. 1t is expected to have
the cars running in about sixty days. A
number of subdivisions are being prepared
for the market along this Important thor
oughfare and extensive improvements are
predicted for this neighborhood following
the Inauguration of the extended street car
service.
Until the extension of the car line be-
yond Florida avenue about two years ago
little effort was made to exploit the prop
erty Immediately on or closely adjacent
to nth street Once. however, the Inc
completed and cars running regularly
and on a frequent schedule, transfers of
unimproved realty began TO be noted in in
creasing number. On 18th street last year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-16
HISTORIC COMMUNITY
Conservative and Healthy Prog
ress Noted in Georgetown.
DESIRED IMPROVEMENTS
0bliteration of Boundary Line by
Arching Rock Greek.
OPENING OF NEW HIGHWAY
Marked Advance in Real Estate
values-Rentable Houses Scarce
New Construction.
OPENING OF NEW HIGHWAY

Aside from questions of present day COM
merciaI progress and modern development,
there Is much of interest that attaches to
the old and historic community of George
town. Its homes have in times gone by
sheltered many of the great men of the
republic, and ever-spurning the passing
boom, the good old town has experienced a
healthy and conservative growth, and has
justified the civic pride of It's people. as
the present important western section of
the great capital city.
A number of romantic stories cluster
about some of the old buildings In George
town, once occupied as Young Ladies' Sem
inaries. Among these traditions is one to the
effect that Baron Bodisco, one of Russia's
early diplomatic representatives, then near
ly seventy years of age. met the beautiful
Miss Williams, who was aged sixteen,
coming forth from the old school structure
on the east side of Both street. Position and
wealth overcame the objections based
disparity of age, and brilliant wedding
took place in the Williams home on
Georgetown Heights. attended by the
President of the United States ana a nu-
merous company of distinguished persons.
Gen. John Mason's town house at saith
street and the canal. is now tenement.
The Foxhall Foundry walls are still stand
ing just west of Georgetown, and 1t will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-16
AWARD OF CONTRACTS.
Conflict of Authority Over Licenses
Political Gossip.
Special Correspondence of The Star
Upper MARI QRO Jupe


UPPER MARLBORO. June Is, 1906.
The contract for furnishing a steel bridge
to be placed over the Northwest branch at
the foot of Prospect avenue, Evansville, has
been awarded to the York Bridge Com
pany, the lowest bidder at 81, 594. The con-
tract for the abutments for the bridge was
awarded to Joseph Blandford, his price be-
ing 1888.
On motion OF counsel for the newly Great
ed liquor license board for Prince George
county, argument on the demurrer filed by
counsel for County Clerk B. ID. Stephen
to the cross bill submitted by the liquor
board has been postponed. The liquor
clerk from issuing liquor licenses, and the
clerk filed demurrer to the bill. The
clerk had previously secured an Injunction
against the liquor board prohibiting them
from issuing licenses. and this injunction
was followed by the cross bill referred to
above.
1t is predicted that the Prince George
county democratic convention will indorse
Mr.. Robert w. Wells of Hyattsvfile as
candidate for Congress to oppose Sydney f.
Mudd recently nominated as the republic
can candidate. 1t can be definitely stated
that Mr.. Wells does not desire the nomi-
nation, but would, of course, appreciate
the compliment of an Endorsement from
the convention. In conversation with The
Star correspondent Mr.. Wells declared that
he was In favor of sending delegates to the
congressional convention favorable TO the
nomination of Mr.. George NJ. Smith of
Bowie, whom he believed would make a
strong fight There is also considerable talk
of the district convention nominating DIR.
Charles A. Wells, ex-mayor of Hyattsvflle.
but 1t is not believed that DR.. Wells will
entertain the proposition for an instant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-16

the block between Irving and Kenyon
streets, on the east side of that thorough
fare was made a solid one by the erec-
ton of nine houses. Three apartment houses
were built at the junction of 18th street
and Columbia road, the buildings fronting
on the latter thoroughfare. considerable
number of other structures were erected
nearby on the various streets fntersecting
nth. Sherman avenue. which corresponds
to 10th street, was improved by half dozen
or more blocks of houses, with other dwell
ings placed adjoining on Gresham and Gil
rard streets.
This season so far has seen, among
other improvements on 18th street, the four
teen houses erected by Harry Wardman
along the entire west frontage between Co
lumbia road and Irving street, with two
houses on the latter street as well; block
of dwellings, also by Mr.. Wardman, on
what remained of the unimproved property
between Kenyon and Lamar streets, east
side. and on the remainder of the unDullt
portion of the east side of nth street be-
tween Girard and Harvard streets. nine
houses in each block.
In addition to Mr. Wardman's ventures
the block between Columbia road and Irving
street on the east side, Is being improved
by eleven houses under construction by M
]. Keane. Just east of 18th street on Irving
two more lots of houses are to be built
work having been started on one lot. Al
together, It is claimed, that more houses
have gone up on 18th street In Columbia
Heights this season thus far than on any
other thoroughfare in the national CAPT
tai. while the section of which 1t Is part
can claim to have Jared well as any
other of equal area in the District of Co
lumbia.
Demand for Houses.
Mr.. L. E. Breuninger. the builder. is
nearing the completion of two handsome
apartments on Euclid street between 18th
and 18th These buildings will be four
stories each. containing thirty-two apart
ments, modern throughout, possessing
every feature of convenience and comfort.
Every room will have direct sunlight. The
building Is semi-freproof possessing the
unusual advantage of having thirty feet
open space between that and adjoining
properties
He has just begun the erection of twelve
two-story six and seven-room houses on
the corner of LIST and r streets northeast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-16
Rose Farm of IL Acres.

From the Pomona Times.
One of the most interesting sights in the
Pomona valley is the development work now
being done by the California Rose Com
pany on its rose farm at the foot of White
avenue. Here may be seen literally acres
of roses. the slips being planted few weeks
ago, covering the entire twelye-acre tract
in rows about three feet apart.
The plants are about six inches in height
ana here and there over the tract many Of
them are in bloom. 1t will be a beautiful
sight when the rose bushes are grown to
two or three feet in height. all In blossom.
The work of irrigating and tending the
plants at this time of year requires about
twenty-five men. From December until
April. during the shipping season, probably
fifty to seventy-five people will be Kept
busy. At this season the young plants are
being pushed as rapidly as tender care.
good soil. the available amount of sunshine
and constant irrigating viii accomplish IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-16

Fisher; the iron front building, 1923 1925
32d street, from Elizabeth r. Kink ct al for
$4,000; 5000 P street 5000; 1905 P street
to DR.. George w. Wood. 50, 500.
The territory across the Aqueduct bridge,
which contributes to the development of
Georgetown, has prospered greatly during
the last two or three years, the introduc-
ton of railway facilities having opened up
a large al ca to convenient settlement. Real
estate values have advanced repidiy, and
large numbers Of city folks are making
country homes in the Virginia hills.
Conditions west of Rock creek were never
more favorable and It is confidently be-
lieved that the accomplishments of the
Rock creek improvements will result In call
ing general attention to Georgetown as
one of the most attractive sections In the
District for residential purposes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-16

FIVE on the northeast corner and seven on
the opposite or southeast corner. These
buildings are built from pians and specifi-
cations prepared by n. r. Grimm. They
nicely arranged and beautifully decorated.
They will be ready for occupancy from
about the middle OF August to the LIST OF
September. These. with the building enter
prises that he will soon begin on Irving
street near 18th. VIII represent an ex-
penditure of about Si25,000. n. l.. Sans
bury, real estate broker. Will be the ex-
elusive agent In the sale of this property
for Mr.. Breuninger.
In speaking with Mr.. n. L. Sansbury in
reference to the condition of the real estate
market at present he remarked that there
was an unusual demand for new houses
containing from six to nine rooms modern
and well built. In good localities. He finds
that houses of that character are selling
far more rapidly than any other kind. the
demand being more than equal to the sup
ply. Of the forty-five houses built by Mr..
Breuninger last year, all have been sold.
most Of them through Mr.. Sansbury's office.
Investment properties have been unusually
active also, and considerable attention Is
being drawn to suburban properties in Vir-
ginia which are traversed by the Old Do
minon railroad up as far as Great Fails.
This property ranges In altitude from go
to 400 feet above the city. The transfer
given by the Old Dominion to the Capital
Traction Company takes passenger to any
part of Washington on one fare. Mr.. Sans
bury has just issued a handsome booklet
descriptive OF properties along that line,
which has brought clearly to the attention
of the prospective investors many of the
attractions possessed by this property. 1t
Is destined to become one of the most at
tractive and convenient sections around
Washington.
Development at Berwyn.
Former Representative S. s. Yoder has
just purchased all the interests of the Jacob
Tome Institute In what was formerly
known as Charlton Heights. This property
was subdivided by Maj. James Waugh some
twenty years ago, and after his death be-
came the holding of the Jacob Tome Insti-
tute. Judge Yoder has given this subdi-
vision a new name Berwyn Heights. This
is news to the people of Berwyn and vicin-
ity, who have recently heard only rumors
concerning this property. Judge Yoder has
organized in connection with the sale of
lots, a unique cooperative mutual indus
trial land and manufacturing corporation,
capitalized at $500 900, the theory of the
corporation being that all purchasers shall
unite In efforts for the general development
of the subdivision, a portion of the pur-
chase price being set aside for improve
ments and the promotion of industries. The
tract of land involved in the transaction
comprises about 275 acres. The streets will
be improved and sidewalks laid. 1t is pro-
posed to erect a sand lime brick factory, a
concrete cement hollow block factory,