davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-02-08

time of a far different scene, a blis-
 tering desert marred only by two par Ianel lines of steel. What was now the
 flourishing city of Arizoia had been nothing but a fish plate and an alleged
 siding He pointed out the palpable
 unfairness of hauling Salt River val
 ley alfalfa fifty-eiglt miles further
 than Arizola alfalfa for the same
 money. and he named a rate which he
 thought would be about right for the
 Arizola product
 This time MT. Smurr did not wait so long before answering, nor did he write SO briefly. He saw that MT. Maux was
 in earnest abous the injustice of the rate and something would have to be
 done His reply was both sarcastic and educational He mentioned in the first place that the duties of the agent at ArzoIa did not Include the business of rate making for the Southern Paci- fife system. That. he said. belonged to Ia quite different department, one
 which had been specially created for it. It was a business, he said, which re- qured a great deal of attention of a great many -men. Considerable figUr- ing had to be done before single rate could be made and the Southern Paci- fic had given steady employment to e large number of brilliant mathemati- clans who had nothing to do but cal culate with reference to railroad rates. He hoped that MT Mauk would dis miss this extremely complex problem from his mind. Having thus discussed the rate making business generally, he took up the Arizoia case in a fatherly manner and told Mir Mauk several things which had escaped his attention. [ IT r.f.y aH, farmers had not been excluded from
 the market by the present rate; that they had sold at a good and profitable figure all the alfalfa they mad been able to raise. Regarding the Salt Riv- CT valley rate. MT. Smurr said that it l had been fixed to enable the farmers
 of the valley to get in-o the market at ail
 The extra Gfty-eight miles for which the Arizola farmers had thought the Salt River valley farmer should be charged. were a disadvantage to them. 1 They put them just that much farther | from the market so that the Arizola | farmers could ger in at least a day earlier That had been taken into ac- count in making up the rate. If the rates were regulated wholly by dis tance. many points would be cut out i Of markets altogether.
 Mir Smurr further pointed out that ! if the rate were reduced by a dollar as Mir Mauk had suggested it should be. one or two things would happen; Ari- zola growers would either cut down the price of their alfalfa to a figure below waich the Salt River valley ] farmers could afford to sell it while | paying their present rate; or the Ari- zola farmers would not charge the price at all but would put that dollar into their own pockets. Now. on the | level, asked Mr. Smurr of Mir. Maull, who should have that dollar. the rail- road company or the already prosper ous alfalfa growers.
 MT. Smurr further asked Mir. Mauk whether he was receiving his salary from the Southern Pacific company or | from the Arizola Alfalfa association.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-08

We wish to call your attention to our Coffee Department, 27 different brands of
Arizona republican., 1906-02-08

was a noticeable absence of the flicker usual to the moving picture and which has always been an absolute bar ow- ing to the eye strain caused by the in- tolerable flicker.-Trin,dad Daily Ad- vertiser. Nov. 21, '05.
 Doris theater Friday and Saturday, Feb. 9 and 10. Saturday matinee 2t 2:3O D. m. Don't fail to see the Phoe- nix fire department run in moving pie lures. Tickets at Sanichas. soc. 35e and galIery 2zc.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-08
HYomEI CURES cATARRH.
It's Healing Balsams Kill All Catarrha Germs-Solc Under Guarantee by n Goodnoap

Goodman.
 There is no more common disease than catarrh. and none that is more dangerous. IL weakens and debilitates the whole system, if it is allowed 10 run, leads to serious and sometimes ia tai complications.
 It is note worthy fact that among the many medicines and treatments for catarrh, there is only one which H. Goodman sells under his positive guar antee to refund tho money if it does
 not cure. Hyomei, Natures remedy for
 the cure of catarrh. No dangerous drugs are taken into
 the stomach when Hyomei is used.
 Breahted through the small pocket in ] halCr that comes with every Hyomei outfit, it's healing balsams penetrate to
 the most remote cells of the throat. nose and lungs, killing the germs of catarrh, healing the irritated mucous membrane, and making complete and lasting cures
 The complete Hyomei outfit, con sisting of an inhaler that can be car ried in the purse or vest pocket, a me dicine dropper and a bottle of Hyomei costs only ST. The inhaler will last a 1 lifetime. while extra bottles of Hyo- mel can be procured, whenever needed, | for only 90 cents H. Goodman is selling a good many | Hyomei outfits at this season, and he | has so much confidence in the remedy ! that he guarantees to refund the money ! in case it does not cure. !
Arizona republican., 1906-02-08
ADJUSTMENTS
THE BioscoPE COMPANY.

It was a highly pleased crowd which last night packed to it's utmost capacity the opera house to see the presentation of the pictures by the International BioscOpe company. There have been moving pictures exhibited without number in Trinidad but until last night Trinidad people did not know what real moving pictures were The sev- eraI scenes were true to life and there
Arizona republican., 1906-02-08

The Indian children were all glad when they came to a piece of Dono- frio'e CrystaIlized Cactus Candy in thei- Christmas boxes.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-08

American Cleaning Works. 3S South Center. Phone Red 202, T. H. Johnson.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-28
PLEADED
For DIFFERENT
MEMORIAL DAY

Memorial day is losing its distinctive
character and too much time is being
given up on that day TO baseball and
sports. to the exclusion OF the purposes
for which the day was intended" said
Rev. James II. Mcconnell at the Union
Congregational church yesterday morn
ing.
The day should be one 20 honor the
memory Of the noble dead of all times
and not confined 10 the gallant defend
ers OF the nation.
Every one should observe II by visit1
Ing the cemetery with flowers or some
little remembrance for their departed
friends. whether they be known 10 fame
or not.
"They have IN Germany and other
parts OF Europe pretty custom Of
visiting the cemetery on All Saints day
and placing some little remembrances
on the graves OF their departed ones; and.
while / do not advocate the establish
ment Of an All Saints day. to be OBJ
served In such a manner. | think the
custom would be an excellent one for
our Memorial day and thoroughly I'm
keeping with its spirit"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-28
CHILDREN TAKE
PART IN SERVICES
At ST. MATTHEW s

Yesterdays services at St Matthews
church, Auburn, were of beautiful charac-
ter and were largely in honor of the Holy
Mother Mary At the early mass large
number of children made their first COM
munion, and during the services the pupils
OF the Sunday school sang a number of
hymns in way to give delight to the
large congregation in attendance
The more important exercises OF the day
occurred in the afternoon, when there
was a procession in honor OF the Holy
Mother. the organizing of two children's
societies, and the blessing of the two new
affairs, one to the Blessed Virgin. the gift
OF Mrs. Terrence NJ. O'Reilley: the other
TO st. Joseph, which was erected by the
organizations OF the church as mem
orial to the late Mrs. Ellen Kerwick
Coyne, who was organist from the organ
ization OF the parish until her sudden
taking off while at her post rehearsing
her choir.
The program of the afternoons services
was as follows:
professional hymn. Come and Chant
the Praises" crowning hymn. Bring
Flowers" crownng OF statue. Miss car-
melita O'Reilly; act of conservation 10 tho
Holy Angels; reception: hymn. "Beauti-
ful Angel" act Of conservation to st.
Agnes; reception; hymn to st. Agnes;
renewal of baptismal vows: investing
with scapular; instruction by the pastor.
Rev. j. j. Scheuren.
AS usual Rev. FIR. Scheuren's discourse
was Impressive and particularly suited 10
assimilation by youthful minds. At its
close the 20 Salutaris" and "Tantum
Ergo were sung by the entire congrega-
ton and then followed the benedlction
by Rev. FIR. Scheuren The services closed
with the singing OF the hymn Holy God
we fralse Thy Name" by the children.
choir and congregation.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-28
Hing Alfonso alnd Princess Eao,

aces. A beautiful princess robe Il In
spotted lawn. made to wear over many
different coloTed slips A charming pale
blue China silk empire morning robe is
fastened in front with blue rosettes and
ends. Another morning gown rs OF white
lawn over pale blue, inserted at equal
distances with Valenciennes lace. A
smart morning gown is composed entirely
OF English embroidery in very openwork
design.
Among the simple day gowns are many
composed OF linen. and the bodices in
many instances are made after the
American blouse style. with touches OF
red and blue embroidery. One OF the
many dressing Jackets is made Of the
palest blue and white Zenana edged with
quaint silk embroidery. a handsome day
dress is composed OF ivory crepe de chine
the bodice arranged with the finest Gui-
pure lace and tucked squares Of crepe
de chine. the centres OF which are deli
cately embroidered with colored rosebuds
and set together with insertions OF Valen-
cennes lace. A simple frock is OF the
palest pink and white lowered voile, with
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-28
BLOCK ISLAND MODERATOR
DIES Of BLOOD POISONING

Hamilton A. Mott, moderator and town
sergeant of New Shoreham and for many
years prominent In the political life OF
Block Island. died at his home, Ocean
Cottage. one OF the well-known hostelries
OF the island last Friday. OF blood poison
ing, after an Illness which took a serious
turn a week ago.
Mr.. Mott was ~ years OF age and a
native OF Block Island. For many years
he was deputy sheriff I'm the town. later
giving up that position to accept the
office OF town sergeant. which he held 10
the time OF his death.
Mr.. Mott was "a sir knight Of Washing
ton commandery, No. 4. Knights Templar
OF Newport. and a Noble OF the Mystic
Shrine. He was also member OF Column
bus lodge. Knights OF Pythias
He was a brother-in-law OF Cant
Uriah Dodge. harbor master OF Block
Island, and brother OF Daniel Mott
judge OF probate and for Is years n mem
Der OF the town council.
Beside a wife and daughter he left one
other brother, Lorenzo Mott. and a sister
Mrs. Camille Willis. proprietor OF Surf
Cottage.
lie viii be buried tomorrow afternoon
at o'clock from the Baptist church.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-28
OLNEYVILLE,
RivlrdaIe Club ON Fishing Bout.
Tried TO DO" the Wrong Man
Two Hundred Children Make a
Pretty Picture. .-0ther hOtas

The Riverside club. composed OF we'll
fishing yesterday. and joe" who acts
as chaplain and press agent for the club,
impaired the following for the news
papers: Joseph Scowcroft, John DeValve,
Joseph Flahorty Edward Maher and Fred
Boyle went fishing Saturday night and
Sunday. They certainly caught n great
mess OF sardines, for as far as is known
this is the only specimen OF a fish flt to
eat that was seen by them during their
trip. John DeValve caught dog fish.
his pal Scowcroft told him that he would
be called upon to take out a dog license,
and this remark caused DcNalve to throw
the FISH overheard. Joe Flaherty, who
Is something OF n musician, took down
large fish basket. but all that was found
In IL on his return was a tin whistle.
Edward NTaher n Bach" went TO catch
n mermain, and has his line out yet The
entire blame for getting completely left"
is laid to tho door OF Scowcroft who rs
an expert with drugs and chemicals and
the club says that he chloroformed the
fish.
BUMPED AGAINST WRONG MAN.
Thomas Chapman. whose home is al
the North end, created considerable ex-
citemeht In the square yesterday after
noon. At the corner OF Westminster and
Dixie streets he was put OFF a car for the
reason that the wanted 10 'lick' any
and every man aboard. lie then made for
the Wcybosset mills and when found on
the grounds by James 1annon. asked
what ne wanted. made 20 reply, put
started In 90 do" Mr.. Lannon and in less
than a second the Trouble Hunting Man"
was .sprawling on the ground. Patrolmen
Feeney and Coleman were soon on the
scene. and at hnf they did not know
whether an ambulance or the hurry up
wagon was needed, but the latter was
chosen and the man was taken TO the
Chaffee street station, and when he came
20" said that his name was Thomas Chap
man and liven on Calais street.
Mr.. Iannon did not make any charge
against Chapman SO he got of with a
simple drunk and n sore head
AN IMPOSING SIGHT
About 200 little children gathered at the
chapel OF 81 Marys Catholic church on
Barton street, yesterday morning. and
headed by a number of the Christian
brothcrs and sisters. marched 10 tho
church shere the impressive ceremony OF
communion was conferred upon them for
the first time by the postor. Rev. FIR
-ffi4eRaas T.. Grace. after which he made I'm
Instructive and interesting address 90
them
At 2 O'Clock not less than coo children
who are connected with the societies OF
the church. met I'm the school hall on
Bainbridge avenue. and headed by n cross
bearer. acoyiites altar boys and othens.
marched to the church, where they listen
ed TO an address by Father Grace. The
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-28
.ROBT. ". BURBANK
FUNERAL TUESDAY
At Z O'CLOCK

The announcement OF the death OF Hon.
Robert W. Burbank at the Rhode Island
hospital on Saturday night was a shock
TO the city, as very few knew that he
had gone TO the hospital on THURSDAY
for an operation for appendicitis.
Mr.. Burbank was tho son of Samuel NJ,
and Mary A. (Morse) Burbank. both OF
Maine ancestry, and was born on sept
"A. 1856. on the island OF Kanai, Sandwich
Islands. where his father owned large
sugar plantation
In his early years Mr.. Burbank came
20 this city and IN 1873 was graduated
from the Friends school and in 1873 from
Brown university, where he was mem
Der OF Phi Beta Kappa and was reeog-
nized a thoughtful and ambitious student.
on Nov. 90 1880. he was admitted TO thN
bar. after studying for two years In the
office OF Mowry & Comstock. For some
years thereafter he maintained an office
OF his own. and later was associated In
partnership with William j. Brown.
During 1850 he was assistant attorney
general under the late Horatio Rogers
T and in 1891 was elected attorney general,
holding that office three years.
While Republican in national politics
Mr. Burbank In municipal affairs was in
clined 10 independence, and was elected
I
Good Government and Democratic ticket
IN November, 1885 and held that office
for two successive years.
Mr. Burbank was at one time president
OF the Congregational club and was
well-known member OF the Central Con-
gregational church. He was also a mem
Der OF the University club and OF the
Z Bar association. lie was well regarded as
an after-dinner speaker and as a toast
master for his grace and pertinence OF
speech.
On April 22. 1888, he married Miss Mar
tha Anna Taylor daughter OF Rev. Jere-
miah Taylor OF this city. Mrs. Burbank
survives her husband, as also three chill
dren. whose names are: Robert Taylor
a member OF the Sophomore class OF
Brown university; Philip. a member OF
the class OF 1909, and a daughter. Eliza
beth
Mr.. Burbank also left a brother. Caleb
A. Burbank. a lawyer. residing I'm New
York. and a sister. Miss Mary A. Bur
bank. whose home is in the Hawaiian
Islands
The funeral arrangements are In charge
OF Mr.. Burbank's brother from New
York. and services will be held at the
Central Congregational Church Memorial
chapel tomorrow at noon.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-28
CHRISTIAN WORK UNION
TO HOLD SPRING FESTIVAL

The annual spring festival for the
benefit OF the Union for Christian Work
will be given at Mrs. Eaton's, 70l Smith
street. next Saturday afternoon and eve-
ming.
The committee in charge consists OF
Mrs NJ. b. Tobey. chairman: Miss Amy
Dart, Miss Maude Chace. Dr. william
Kirk and Miss Amey Il. Eaton.
The cake table will be in charge OF Miss
Helen Capron and assistants.
Miss Amy Dart, Mrs Howard X Hill
ton. the Misses Kent and others will have
charge OF the. candy table, and at the
salad table will be Mrs. F.. II. Homer and
Miss Elizabeth Brown.
Mrs. George e. Mowry, Miss Maude
Chace and Mrs George Sackett will have
the cafe under their supervision and
those In charge of the fancy table will
be Mrs. Prescott @. Clarke and Mrs. Pa
raer Mrs. stephen Minot Pitman will
preside at the chatting dish table.
A May pole dance will be given at 4
o'clock under the direction OF Mrs. Sidney
r. Burleigh. The grabs" will be looked
after by Miss Lillian Vaughn and Mrs.
E. B. Homer. Fortunes will be told by
Mrs. Alfred Lustig
Pony rides. swings and side shows
from the Brown Circus will interest the
children, and peanuts and popcorn will be
"peddled' by Miss Abbie Bullock, Miss
Virginia Wheaton, Miss Martha Wellson
and Miss May Grant.
Mrs. III. w. Brown will have in her care
the flower table and a peddler's parade
Will take place under the direction OF Mrs.
M. b. Tobey. Miss A. w Bourn. Miss
Helen wheelwright and Miss Constance
Arnold.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-28

valenciennes lace. Another day dress
is Of pale pink and white satin -foulard IN
a small design. Another beautiful visit
Ing dress is OF fine white Valenciennes
lace and ivory colored cloth
Among the tea gowns is a beautiful one
OF palest pink mousseline de sole made in
the Empire style. while another is a pale
yellow empire gown yelled with white
linen-de-soie. The large beif sleeves are
entirely Of frills OF lace, and around the
short waist are pale yellow ribbons
threaded through embroidery. There is
handsome evening coat OF pale biscuit
colored faced cloth, with a hood composed
OF Valencicnnes lace. made to match the
CLOTH and among the evening gowns is
a short WASTED one OF pale maise NOUS
seline Another empire evening gown Is
OF white silk mousseline. howered all over
with tiny clusters OF pink roses.
The underlinen is made OF the finest
linen trimmed with real Valenciennes
lace and fine embroidery and the initials
OF the royal bride surmounted by the
Spanish crown arS worked on all the gar
ments.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-28
.MILLIONAlRES KICK
ON TAXES IN NEWPORT

Mllionaires are complaining that sum
mcr estates. which are modestly called
cottages" by owners. but would be term
cd palaces In Europe, are taxed too high
by the Newport assessors.
Az the cottagers think they are the
mainstay of Newports prosperity. they
think they are deserving Of more con-
sideration.
Robert l.. Gerry and Peter O.. Gerry.
accompanied by counsel. have asked the
assessors to reduce taxes from the rate
charged last year after the raise. Elbridge
L. Gerry was taxed on a valuation of
The sons are assessed $4,000 each on per
sonal property
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-28
INTERESTING SPEAKERS
FOR Y. N. C. 4. BANQUET

Among the speakers this evening at the
anniversary dinner OF the Young Mems
Christian association will be William u.
Murray. vice chairman OF the interna-
tional committee OF the Young Mems
Christian associations OF North America:
Charles X. Ober. field secretary OF the
same committee. and Fred b. Smith
special religious work secretary, also OF
the same committee.
The balconies will be open 20 the public
about s:l5 The committee includes VIII
Ham l.. Coop. Theron Clark. Edwin j.
Hurd and Alfred Armitage.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-28
ALDERMEN INJURED

Bridgewater. Mass. May 2s-An auto
mobile CONTAINING fOUr rfrfrT1urTI Of thr-
city of Lowell. w. H. Dodd John w
DAILY. Andrew -. Livingstone and w. w
Duncan. skidded on the slippery roadway
near The corner Of Main and Pearl streets
yesterday afternoon and was overturned.
Mr.. DAILY was pinned under the ma
chine. which had 90 be lifted bodily be
fore he was released lie received had
bruises and. with Mr.. Dodd. who was
sleo severely bruined. was taken TO the
BridRewater Inn.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-28
LUNCH WAGON ON FIRE

AT $40 this morning Daniel III. Clifford
pulled In box 4S for a fire In Dennis E.
Clinords lunch wagon In the rear OF 2Ss
Friendship street.
1t was caused by the upsetting OF a
lamp and damage to the wagon and con-
tents was estimated at about $500. covered
by Insurance.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-28

ly carpeted and ornamented Illuminated
day and night by myrads of electric
lights concealed within the righ gold cor
nices. with halbadieres in their brilliant
uniforms. acting as guards.
The Sale des Ambassadors, where the
imposing reception will take place after
the wedding. is one of the most splendid
apartments OF the palace with fittings OF
incaiculable value. re flooring Is of diff
rerent marbles which form designs In the
Italian style. The walls are hung with
crimson velvet and gilt armaments. the
brightness OF which has been toned down
by time, The enormous mi rrors are sur
rounded by heavy gold frames OF the time
OF Charles w.
THE BRIDAL TROSSEAU.
Except the wedding dress, all the bridal
trousseau of robes. cloaks. evening and
tea gowns. petticoats and underlinen. was
made in London, and 81 ne OF the articles
are described as follows:
A dainty dress OF white mousseline-d de-
sole, Powered with miniature roses. A
morning gown Is OF fine spotted lawn,
over palost blue, inset with Valenciennes
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-28
FRISCO ARCHBISHOP
APPEALS FOR MONEY

Archbishop Riordan of san Francisco.
through n circular SEM To the churches OF
tlfhs diocose by Bishop Matthew HaIkins.
made an appeal for assistance at all thu
masses yesterday
I'm all the churches In this diocese collec-
-ilala-nlll- be taken up next Sunday TO aid
In defraying the expense of rebuilding the
Catholic churches OF san Francisco
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-28
HER PARENTS INFORMED

Officers c. j. Mccarthy OF the Fifth
station found Lena Therien. aged IA. wan
dering about on Eddy street. near Thur
ber's avenue az $40 last night and sent
her TO the Charity building. She claimed
TO live at i6 McDonough street. The sixth
station police were notified and informed
her parents.