davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-08-14
RECORDERS OFFICE.

Glendale Land company to Porter Steele, deed to northeast quarter sec tion 6, township north, range 1 east; east half northwest quarter section 31. township north, range 1 east.
 H. $. Griffen and William Bear to Tom Griffen, deed to one-fifth interest in Lion and other mining claims.
 Mary NJ. Clarke to Minnie D. War Uer, deed to lots 10, II and north half If F, block A, Richmond Place, Cal.
 United States of America to Martin II. Elders. patent to southeast quarter section ?. township north, range 1 east.
 J. c. Hammels and wife to c. D Carlton, deed to north half section F, township 2 north, range 1 east.
 J. c. HammeIs and wife to C. T. Hirst, deed to southeast quarter sec ton 33, and northwest quarter of the southwest quarter section 34, township l north, range west.
 Frank J. Barr to Lucia C. Barr, deed to south half and part northwest sec ton i, township 1 north, range 3 east
Arizona republican., 1906-08-14
SALT RIVER VALLEY
 WIDELY TALKED ABOUT
The Interest in it Found Everywhere
 by C. D. Doris.

C. D. Doris returned to the city yes terday morning after an absence from the city of six weeks in which he has been over half the United States and a part of Canada on business and pleas ure. He was accompanied by Mrs. Doris, who returned with him. stop ping at Iron Springs, where she will spend the rest of the summer.
 MT. and Mrs. Doris first went to the coast. After a short time there they went east by the way of Salt Lake and Denver, visiting St. Louis Chi cago and Grand Rapids, Mich. the source of the most of the furniture of the country. Having attended to the
 purchasing of his stock. MT. and Mrs. Doris left for the west over the Cana
 dian, Pacific and viewed some of the
 finest scenery to be seen anywhere in
 the world.
 They spent some time amid the northwestern glaciers, the chief won
 der of which to MT Doris was that they did not melt some time. The sun
 shone as hot there nearly as it does in the Salt River valley. It was so warm
 that in climbing about over the fields
 of ice, he found it more comfortable To De without ms coat. All llc Ilille
 the ice was melting and running away in great streams, but there seemed to be as much of it intact as ever.
 But the glacier is losing ground year
 by year so the old settlers say. Within their time it has been marked back a great distance and every year its southern terminus is farther north than it was the year before.
 Leaving Vancouver, MT. and Mrs Doris came down the coast to San
 Francisco which they had visited be- for starting east. They were amazed at the changes which had taken place in that brief time. Great steel struc-
 lures had been pushed up and the de bris of the earthquake and fire was fast being removed
 The liveliest place seen by MT Dor ris on his journey was Seattle whose ] inhabitants believe it is destined to be the premier city of the Pacific anC l they are striving to get ready for the time when the city is to be crowned But for that matter there is great ac- tivity and hOpefulness all over the country. The people believe that mol l only have good times come to stay
Arizona republican., 1906-08-14

Fer making Puddings, Charlotte Russe or a.
 dessert, CEEnation Cream is unsurpassed
Arizona republican., 1906-08-14

but they are going to be better all the time.
 He was very much gratified to dis cover the Knowledge which he found on every side of the Salt River valley, and the interest which is being taken in it. Wherever he went. people ask ed him about Phoenix and the oppor- tunities for investment. All had heard of the great Tonto dam and most of the men with whom Mir. Doris talked had more or less well defined inteh- tions of coming here to see if all that they had heard was true. Some of them had $5O0O to invest, some $10,O0O and some $2O,OOO.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-14

There is more Catarrh m this section of the country than all other diseases put together and until the last few years was supposed to be incurable. For a great many years doctors pronounced it a local disease and prescribed local remedies cal treatment, pronounced it incurable Science has proven catarrh to be a con sututtonal disease and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured by. F. J. Cheney & Co, Toledo, Ohio, is the only cOnstitu- internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaSpoOnfUl. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for circulars and tes- timonialS.
 Address: F. J. CHENEY & CO,
 Toledo, Ohio. Sold by Druggists, 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for Constipa- fiOn
Arizona republican., 1906-08-14
WHY THE BREAD CAME BACK.

A boy who had been working in a bakers shop for some time was just about to finish his trade, says the Dun dee Advertiser. one night when the boss was gone he broke the marble Slab he molded his loaves on, so he went to the marble yard to secure an other, but could not find one.
 On the way bask he passed a grave yard, and, as it was very dark, he Jumped over and pulled up a small headstone about the right size and took 1t back and finished his job. The next day, after the bread had been delivered nearly all of it was sent back. The baker looked at it and broke several IoaVes open. but found nothing wrong. Then he happened to turn one of the loaves over and found on the under side of every loaf the inscription: Here lies the body of Mrs. -. Born A. D. 1882. Died A D. 174O."
Arizona republican., 1906-08-14
S.,S.tS. .E0R THE BLOOD

steadily the market until IS now the homes where S. for the bood saying blood body disease Tete pveracid and
  blood diseases the impurities and produce them remain in & all blood disorders earned the right called circulation unhealthy reaches inherited blood
 diseases standing blood medical advice free THE SWIFT CO., ATEHNTA 1
Arizona republican., 1906-08-14
[. o. o. F. ATTENTION.

Phoenix Lodge Nc. ?. I. O. O. F, will assemble at the lodge room at 4:SO D. m., sharp on Tuesday, August I4, 1906, for the purpose of attending the funeral services of Sister Trott. wife of our brother, F. P. Trott. A good attendance is desired.
 M. T. BROWN,
Arizona republican., 1906-08-14
ATTENTION REBEkAHs.

The members of the Arizona Rebe- kah Lodge No. are requested to meet at their hall this afternoon. Aug. I4. to attend the funeral of our sister. Mrs. Annie Trott
 MRS. LIZZIE COYLE. N. G.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-14
WooDMEN CIRCLE.

All members of Woodmen Circle Phoenix Grove No 1, and visiting members are requested to meet at K. of P. hall. Tuesday, August IA. at D. m. to attend the funeral of Soy. An nie Nj. TrOtt RUTH FULTON
 w. G.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-14
TRANSCRIPT OF RECORDS.

The following transcripts of the rec Ords of the offices of the district clerk. the probate court and the county re- corder are furnished by the Arizona Abstract and Title company. ..
 The records for yesterday were.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-14

A Arizona Lodge, No. ?, r. JS A. NE NJ. will confer the First Degree tonight at D. m. Sojourning brethren invited. F. A. SHAW.
 Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-14
SHE.

You swore in anJe-nuptial days And gave away your jacket That you would never smoke again How we'll you worked that racket!
 HE. I swear more swears than I did then You know I am not joking You make it, now. so hot for me That-how can I help smoking? Charles McIlvaine in The Bohemian for August
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-08-20
VISITORS HAD
COLD FEET
Greenwich Team Played Baby
In Saturdays Game.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Score Was 3 10 | and Visitors
Barely Escaped Being Shut
Out.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Saturdays ball game was a good
deal OF farce owing to the childish
action OF the visiting Greenwich team
which got mad and left the field at one
point In the game because they did not
agree with the umpire.
The Greenwich team beat the Cuban
Giants Friday and came over here
feeling their oats like some pumpkins.
They really felt that II was a conde-
scension on their part TO come here at
all.
When they faced Killeen things be-
gan 10 look different. They didn't hit
the ball often enough to keep the dust
of their bats and with the gilt edged
support given Killeen the visitors hard
ly saw first base until the eighth in-
ming.
Ii was IN the sixth inning with the
score 8 TO 0 that the Greenwich pitcher
became angry because Umpire Murray
called fair ball fair. Mr. Pitcher
threw his glove at the umpire aud said
something saucy. The umpire sent
him to the bench AID the visitors
squealed and started for home but came
back and Mr. Murray was prevailed
upon to let the pitcher go back into
the box.
The feature Of the game was the bat
ting by Worthington. The score;
Hannin0fnn
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-08-20
". |. GOKAY
IS CANDIDATE
Nominated By Republicans
Saturday Night.
JUSTICE TICKET OF IS
Republican Caucus Held al
Apollo Hall With Is Voters
Present.
JUSTICE TICKET OF IS

The Republican caucus Saturday
night named the following ticket;
For town representative, William
L. Gokay.
Justices OF the peace: G. d. Phillips,
Edward LaFrancise, f. ID. Moore, F..
NJ. Crawford, T.. ID. Barber, |. f. Glib
son, HIland Fay, Geo b. yelling,
Harrie c. White, C..N. Powers, S. f,
Wood, c. NJ. Lambert, J. j. Hayes,
John Walsh and Jonathan Morse.
The caucus was attended by about
10 voters. 10 the absence OF all the
members OF the town committee the
caucus was called 10 order by w. b.
Sheldon. Frank Il. Howe was elected
chairman aud Frank L. Brattles sec
rotary.
O. M. Barber, who presented the
name OF William L. Gokay as q can :
didate for town representative, made
q short speech in which he predicted
the triumph OF the Republican state
aud county ticket by decisive major
tiles.
A committee composed OF o. M.
Barber, A. j. Cooper, c. ID. Phillips,
+. +. lockwood, and Fred L. Harmon
was appointed to prepare the list OF
justice nominations.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-08-20
DISEASED MEAT SCANDAL.
Atty Cen Fits Has Ordered a thorough In.
VsstigatiOn.

Brattleboro, Aug 1S.-Atty- Gen.
c. G. Fits was interviewed today by
a Messenger correspondent relative to
the charge that diseased beef has been
sold by the state. Mr. Fits said none
OF the parties publishing the charge
ever complained to the prosecuting
officers, but the matter was brought to
his attention by newspaper report.
Mr. Fits said, 81 Immediately called
the attention of the states attorney of
Ohittenden county to the matter and
directed him to make a thorough in
vestigation and report to me. The in
vestigation is now going on. The
charge will be run to the ground and
if it appears that anybody has been
selling diseased meat he will be prose-
cuted to the full extent OF the law
Persons who know of such crime being
committed owe it to the state to report
it to the prosecuting officers. In no
other way can the penal laws be en-
forced
Mr. Fits said he had received a par
tial report and when he received a
complete report he would give it out
for publication.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-08-20

Of cavalry has been sent 10 re-estab-
lish communication with Valparaiso.
The alarming news first received by
the government from Valparaiso as
TO the situation In that city has not
been confirmed, but ii is known that
numerous buildings In the vicinity Of
the port were destroyed and that there
have been severe fires In the Almen-
dral quarter. The mayor of Falpa-
raise sent word that he did not know
the number OF killed or injured, but
believed that they were numerous.
Firemen left Santiago for Valparaiso
TO aid in eXtinguishing the fires there.
The customs house in Valparaiso Is
reported TO be burning. Several tray
elers who have just arrived here from
Valparaiso say that reports of the sit
uation In that city were exaggerated.
An employee OF the telegraph service
sent word from Salto, near Valparaiso,
confirming the news OF the serious
fires In the Almendral quarter. This
employee also sent news that the
Spansh-Italian bank building of Val
paradise was destroyed by the earth
quake.
A traveller who came here by ex-
press train tells that when the train
was near Las Vegas, about halfway
between Valparaiso and Santiago, the
cars were shaken violently, and the
engine nearly left the track. A stop
was made and the terrified passengers
alighted. Later they proceeded to
Llallai, which they found In almost
total ruins.
All lines Of railway to the north and
the line to Talca are greatly damaged.
In the city OF Santiago majority OF
the victims of the disaster were resi-
dents Of the poorer sections Of the
city, where many small houses were
thrown to the ground. Several deaths
from nervous excitement and heart
disease are reported.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-08-20
DAVID E. MOORE IN ACCIDENT
Head On Collision Of Two Trolley Cars Near
Los Angeles.

David +. Moore formerly OF this
place was severely injured in trolley
accident near Los Angeles last Mon
day. A letter from his son Robt. Z.
Moore describes it as follows:
Gle received bad cut over the
right eye and cut on it might be
called a puncture beneath the same
eve. His shoulder was bruised also
and at first it was thought it was
broken. Besides he is cut and bruised
considerably
"We do not anticipate any serious
results unless his eye is injured and
we believe that it is not
ale was sitting on the front of the
car and how he or anyone near him
could have escaped being killed is more
than can figure out. He was taken
to the Receiving Hospital and then to
the Sisters and it was several hours
after knew he was injured before !
was able to find where he was"
"Quite naturally, his nervous system
received quite shock and the loss OF
blood was terrible"
The cars were telescope and
twenty. seven persons were injured,
two probably fatally.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-08-20
TWELVE MEN
ARE DROWNED
Waters Claim Victims In and
Near New York
MANY HEROIC RESCUES
Three Persons Drowned In a Group
at Manhattan Beach Man
Breaks His Neck.

NEW YORK, Aug. 20.-Twclve per
sons lost their lives In the waters
about New York on sunday Most OF
the victims were bathers who either
ventured out too far from shore aud
became exhausted or who were seized
with Illness and became helpless A
number OF heroic rescues OF impcrlled
swimmers were made. and these re
duced what would otherwise have
been a much larger death list.
Three persons We're drowned In a
group near Manhattan Beach In a man
ner that could not be- ascertalned. and
the police of the Coney Island station
are conducting an investigation. The
only eyewitness TO the drowning dis
appeared. The victims in this instance
were Morris Crosse, Martin Anderson
and an unknown bather about twenty
years Of age.
A particularly sad case Of drowning
was that of Harold Sellers. twenty-five
years OF age, who was swimming with
his father In Jamaica bay The men
were diving from launch. On one
plunge the young man did not reap
pear. The father dved frantlcally In
the hope Of resculng his son and con
tlnued 10 plunge into the water until
he became unconscious from eXhaus.
ton and was with difficulty rescued
and resuscitated.
William Okeefe. twenty-four years
Of age. was drowned I'm Gnvesend bay.
becoming exhausted while swimming
far from the shore. John Bslnskl.
nine years old Of Jersey City was
drowned while swimming in the Hud-
son river William Hin. twenty-six
years old. OF Long Island City was
swimming In the East river when he
became i'll and went down before res
cuers could reach him. The bodies Of
two unknown men were found floating
in the East river OF the foot OF Til
fanny street. One WAS supposed 90 be
the captain of sand barge moored
near by.
Albert Haggenborn, twentysiX years
old. Of Brooklyn was instantly killed
when he dived from n balcony twenty
feet high into five feet Of water I'm
the swimming tank at a pleasure park
in Coney Island. His neck was bro
ken.
Edward Moore. seven years old. was
drowned In the Hudson river of West
Twenty street while trying to
climb aboard barge. Sven Remsen.
thirty-fve years old. was drowned OF
YOnkers in some mysterious manner
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-08-20
THIRTY DEAD AT SANTIAGO.
Chilean Capital suffers Heavily From
Earthquake.

Chilean Capital suffers Heavily From
Earthquake.
SANTIAGO DE CHILE. Aug. 20.-It
is known that at least thirty lives were
lost In this city by the earthquake.
but II is believed that others were kill
cd by the falling buildings and that
their bodies will be discovered later
Several persons became so panic
stricken during the tremblings of the
earth that they threw themselves from
the balconies OF their homes and were
killed. The fires which followed the
earthquake In this city were promptly
extingulshed, but while they lasted
they greatly augmented the terror of
the people.
As all telegraph and telephone lines
were more or less damaged the exact
situation throughout the country Is no,
yet known, but advices have been re-
ceived TO the effect that the towns OF
Vlrlage and Casablanca were entirely
destroyed and that San Felipe, Ran
cagua, Milipila and Llalllal were Sc
verely damaged. At Conception the
shock was severe, and number OF
persons were killed or injured. The
towns of Rengo. San Fernando Quill
lotta and San Antonio and many vii
lagos are in ruins All railway service
in the central zone is either interrupted
entirely or greatly delayed, and com
merce Is practically at a standsaill
In the city of Santiago much dam
age was done Many public buildings,
particularly churches, were dsman-
tied. The buildings of congress the
municipal buildings, the normal school.
the courts, the Peruvian legation, the
residence of President Riesco the cen
trial market, the prefecture of police
and the National Telegraph office, all
were seriously damaged. The lines of
the electric tramway system and the
electric light wires were short circuit
ed. interrupting street car travel and
plunglng the ely into darkness.
The scenes at the hospitals and pris-
tressing in the extreme. The prison
ers tried TO escape from the jails in
the hope that they might reach a place
of safety, and prison guards were
obliged to fire into the air in order to
intlmidate and quiet their panic strick-
en- charges.
There have been several return
shocks of slight intensity These
shocks have served to continue the
state of public alarm and a state of
panic still prevails. The astronomical
observatory, however, has given out
a statement TO the effect that il does
not appear to be possible that there
will be a repetition of the severe
shocks. Many persons slept in the
tramway cars. in carriages and in the
open air in the public squares and
streets. The government has taken
steps TO restore order An inspection
of all houses left standing has been
ordered, and directions have been
issued for the distribution of relief
supplied to those In need. A troop
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-08-20
BURGLARS
SECURED $S22
BarefOOted Sneak Thief Made
Good Haul.
NO CLUE TO WORK ON
Thief Secured $2l0 at Home Of
Fred S. Pratt and $lO3 at
c. 7. Burt's
NO CLUE TO WORK ON

II has transpired that there were two
burglarles In town Friday night
though II was not until Sunday when
the footprints OF a burglar we're dis
covered that II was certain that the
missing pockethooks had not been lost
as neither OF the victims can swear
positively that his wallet was In his
pocket when he went TO bed Friday
night.
Saturday morning DR. +. S. Pratt and
daughters started for the. Thousand
Islands and at the depot when Mr. Pratt
went TO pay for their tickets, he found
that his pocket book was gone, con-
tanning s2l9 and an endorsed note. At
first he thought that he had lost Il but
later concluded that his house had
been entered the night before by a
barefooted sneak thief.
The same night the home OF Chas T.
Burt was entered by means OF front
window aud a pocketbook containing
SOB taken, the foot prints on the floor
show that the visitor was bare footed.
In the trousers where Mr. Burt's pocket
book was, were his gold watch and
some silver which was not touched.
The same night II. II. Webster was
awakened by hearing noises at his
windows, and looking out saw three
men on the sidewalk, he turned on
his lights and the men disappeared, at
the same time several long, shrill
whistles were heard as II others we're
being signalled.
The same kind Of sneak thieving has
occurred at Burlington and at other
places up the state and it Is probable
that the gang IL uo-i.i--rr - '-J S.-oi
TO the large cities. The officers are
making an effort to find some clue.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-08-20
NO EXPERIMENT WANTED.
Vermont State Senate is Not a School Fol-
Young Citizens.

Young Citizens.
Editor of the Banner:-H read
the article In the issue OF your paper
dated August IA, and signed "An In.
dependent Democrat, and that in the
issue OF the 18th by IAN Unmortgaged
Republican" have become somewhat
interested In the senatorial contest in
this part Of the county, and ask
small space in your columns to express
my opinion.
The fact that Mr. Holden is Upheld
by Democrat and the side OF Mr.
Blackmer is taken by Republican
plainly shows that this is not con-
tenion Of political parties but rather
question of men-a contest between
two men and, above all, their respec-
tive abilities.
The voters of Bennington are asked
in the article OF Saturday to allow Mr.
Blackmer "a chance to win his spurs,"
that is TO thrust aside the older man;
he with the more experience; the one
who has shown by his every act, his
every business transaction, that he has
the ability needed; and to send to the
Legislature instead the other, that he
may learn more of citizenship. Does
the Republican-wlthout. a-mortgage
think that the senate is q kindergarten
for citizens? Do we elect candidates
from the president down in order that
they may be taught to be citizens? Do
we not rather give that trust because
of tried citizenship, because of the
ability to be at the head?
The aforementioned Republican
gentleman tells us to "sepd Mr. Black
mer to the state senate this fall where
he will mix with many OF the ablest
men Of the state and gain knowledge
of Vermont affairs and Vermont
needs.
Let us send man who has this
knowledge of the needs and affairs of
our state and who will not only mix
with the ablest men of Vermont, but
will be one of the ablest of the able.
Anti-Experiment
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-08-20
Souvenir CoIored Post Cards-3O Cents IN
stamp. for Set OF 2O.-Published by
Boston & Maine IT, r.

For the tourist who delights In the
after enjoyment Of his vacation journey
there is no more pleasant reminder
than a souvenir postal card OF some
beautiful scene or pleasant picture OF
the territory visited. The Boston &
Maine r. Il. approaching the fact that
almost everybody is more or less In
terested In these colored post cards,
has this year issnad a bsestif~I SGT VI
colored post cards, twenty In all, each
one representing some beautiful New
England view point, whether mountain
seashore or inland These are the ex-
pensive Autograph post cards, done in
national colors and especially sttrac-
tive and artistic in their make up. The
entire set will be mailed TO any ad-
dress upon receipt OF 30 cents in stamps
by the Boston & Maine General Pas
senger Department, Boston.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-08-20
Tidal Wave sweep. I.Iand..

HONOLULU, Aug. 20.-Wireless re-
ports from islands of Hawaii, Maui and
Hilo report tidal wave, the average
height of which was more than five
feet. The tidal wave is attributed to
the earthquake at Valparaiso. Thirty
years ago an earthquake in South
America produced similar effects here,
and at that time II heavy loss Of life
ensued