davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-04-04

proposes during the coming summer,
 when the flying gets good, to give his
 bird real test by shipping her to
 a relative in Ohio. to be released for a flight back to Tempe.
 NOTARY PUBLIC-J C. Forest of Prescott was yesterday appointed a nn- tary public bv Governor Kibbey-
 BACK FROM THE EAST-T. NJ Elder has returned from a visit of about three months in New York and Boston
 A STRAY TELEscoPE-The police have a stray telescope brought to them by Mexican boy. who said he
 found it. The name of a man. pre-
 sumably the owner, appears on the telescope.
 STREET IMPROVEMENT - The city street department has been busy for several days past in crowning var ious thoroughfares of the northwest part of the city. Later in the month the streets so graded will be treated to a coat of gravel.
 SCHOOL OF MUSIC AT HOME"- Tonight at the studio of the school the regular monthly "at home" of the Arizona School of Music will be held to which every one is welcome. A program will be rendered by the pupils of the institution.
 A CONGREGATIONA MEETING The annual meeting of the Congre- gation of the Presbyterian Church will be held at the church tonight at 30 o'clock for the election of officers and the reading of reports. All members of the congregation are requested to be present.
 A HOTEL IMPROVEMENT - An elegant desk cabinet to replace the one which mas been in use at the Hotel for several years was installed yesterday. It is attractive in design and made of onyx and white metal, polished to an imitation of silver.
 HAPPY AGAIN-Harry Friedman has bought him a brand new four year-Old riding horse of the MOntrOse stock which he will proceed to make as famous as Whirlwind if he can. He has not announced his name yet, as he is still studying the books for something good.
 COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS Governor Kibbey yesterday appointed H. Sinclair of the city Of Mexico and T. Cato Wolsford of Lon don, England. commissioners of deeds for Arizona. It was a pretty good day for foreign business and ArizOna'5 business representatives can now ba found most anywhere one looks for them.
 BIDS FOR FIRE HOSE-At the of the city council on Monday nig;lt bids were opened for the pur- chase by the city for the use of the fire department of a thousand feet O. hose, more or less, which the depart ment is very much in need of. The chief reports that the present supply is becoming very untrustworthy. and all but about 500 feet is liable to give out any time in an emergency. There were twelve bids submitted, most of them for hose guaranteed to last three years and to withstand a pressure of 400 and 500 pounds. Each of the bid ders presented samples of different qualities of hose. The bids were in the name of the manufacturing companies,
Arizona republican., 1906-04-04
NO DOGS.

The telegraph operator. seizing favOrite lull, said:
 Tn my business a man has strange experiences. IL was Only yasr-r,is.- that I sent a message to a Whit Mountain hotel: Hold room for zeIF and wife Ten days The answer cam back at once We don't take dogS And the couple that wanted to go @ the hotel were mortified Later the ex- planation came. My message. it seems- had been incorrectly tranmitted as Hold room for myself and wife Ten dogs. Exchange.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-04
HOPE FOR THE INDIAN.

There is a fair prospect that the In
 dian will keep his place in the process sion The Carlisle schools football players have recently beaten West Point, and they have often defeated other white colleges. 4 basket ball team of full blOOded Indian girls from the Fort Shaw (MOntana Preservation school have. in playing that game. taken a long string of feminine scalps from the girls of white universities in
Arizona republican., 1906-04-04

the west. The educated red man is displaying cameraderie and an adaptability tO the new condition which promise success to him in civil lzatiOn'S struggle. OIs-s or more of them will represent thei- end of the coming state of Oklahoma iG ccngress This is right He is 10 the manner born The real F. F. AS gre the Indians Some of them. in the coming time. win sit in Roosevelt's chair-C NJ Harvey in the March A tlantfc.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-04
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT

pr. Ferguson, the new superintendent of the asylum for the insane has been in personal charge of the institution for two or three days now and is rapid ly acQuainting himself with the condi- tions. He has appointed Mrs Eliza beth T. Brown of this city. matron of the institution. Mrs Brown is well known here as a woman of culture and refinement as well as large experience She was the wife of a we'll known Michigan newspaper man, who died Of yellow fever during a temporary resi- dence in New Orleans. She is herself an active member of the local societ.e of the Daughters of the American Re volution. and distant relative of Vice President Fairbanks.
 A PHOENIX STORY WRITER-A late issue of the Los Angeles Times Magazine contains a story. "The Sec ond Administration. by Carolina Benedict TrOwbridge the artist. of this city This is a comparatively new field for Miss Trowbridge but she has already attained considerable success which lies not so much in the plot Of her stories as in her manner of telling them. They have so far pictured life in New England, rural New England as only a New Englander with a -nai- ural adaptability brought to the sur face by training could picture it. There are few characters and no intricacies in "The Second Administration" but the characters are made real persons. Altogether the story is an improvement on an earlier very excellent one whicn lately appeared in the Times maga- zine.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-04

The United States Agricultural Department has issued (and circulates free) valuable report giving the results of elaborate experiments made by and under the direction of the Department, which show the great saving from baking at home, as compared with cost of buying at the bakers. Albread, cake, biscuit, cruers, etc., are very much fresher, cleaner, cheaper and more wholesome when made at home with Royal Baking Powder.
 co. YORK
Arizona republican., 1906-04-04

Physicians recommend old Rutledgs Whisky.
, 1906-12-15
Union Presbyterian.

Fremont street, between Second and
Third. Rev. A. C. Hogbin, pastor.
10 a. M, Sunday school. c. P. Arnold,
superintendent.
IL a. m, preaching by the pastor.
Subject, walking With God"
6:30 p. m, Christian Endeavor ser
vice. Topic, What Truth Have Yod
Gotten from Last Years Sunday School
Lesson" lisa. 52:13-15, 53:1-2 Leader,
A. n. Hasenkamp.
1880 p. m, preaching by the pastor.
Subject, Things Worth Thinking Of
All are cordially invited to all SER
vices.
, 1906-12-15
Baptist Church..

6dptlSt SnuTCn.
Meetings in the German Evangelical
church, corner of Sixth and Garfield.
Rev. R. Addison Lansdell. pastor.
9:45 a. m, Sunday school. Prof. H.
w. Q~uaintance, superintendent.
IL a. m, morning service.
$50 p. m, B. Y. P. U. Subject,
What Truth has chiefly Appealed to
You from Our Years Sunday School
Lessons?" Matt. 1852; Is. 52:13-15;
53:1-12.
1880 p. M, evening service. Subject,
wives: Faults and Virtues Spe.
cial music by elderly mems choir. Mem,
bers of choir-Messrs. w. H. Frazee,
George e. E~ggleston, Ben Bartlett, A.
K. Chamblin, w. H. Peabody, Warner,
John Geiselman, David Hazard and ],
B. Bohlin. Several selections by the
choir. Prof. Bohlin sings a selection
from Handel's Messiah.
Wednesday, 1880 p. m, praper meet
ing. Subject, 81 Timothy"
Public cordially invited to all the
services.
Methodist Episcopal.
Corner Fifth and Thornburgh. Rev.
J.. T. Pierce, pastor.
9:45 a. M, Sunday school.
IL a. m, public worship. Preaching
by the pastor.
1880 p. m, preaching by the pastor.
$50 p. m, Epworth League devo
tional service.
These services are open to all fam
lilies and friends of the congregation
The public is cordially welcomed.
, 1906-12-15

nounced that each guest was expected
to fashion a gift as fancy dictated the
articles to be given to some lady pres
ent This feature was exceedingly
amusing and the Christmas idea was
also prettily carried out in other de-
tails, the souvenirs at lunch time be.
ing suitable toys. Mrs. Grifin's invi.
tation list included Mrs. Cheney of
Lander, Mrs. Arnold of Salt Lake, Mrs.
C. P. Arnold, Mrs. Ross Moudy, Mrs.
E. r. Wolfard, Mrs. G. E. Morton, Mrs.
f. II. Eggleston, Mrs. A. B. Hamilton,
Mrs. G. B. Ridgaway, Mrs. H, G. Knight
Mrs. A. S. Peabody, Mrs. H. w. Nice,
Mrs. A. N. Hasenkamp and Mrs. N. e
Corthell.
The Cathedral Guild held a pleasant
session with Mrs. C.. s. Greenbaum
Wednesday afternoon, completing ar
engagements TO rthe Christmas fete on
the 9th. Mrs. James Mathison will
entertain the Guild at its next session,
which will be held or January I'd.
z z s.
The Ladies' Auxiliary to the Brother.
hood of Railway Trainmen will give
its second annual ball on the 23d of
January, and the event gives promise
of being even more successful than the
dance given under the auspices of the
lodge last season.
The fall term recital of the Univerr
sity of Wyoming school of music, Mary
Slayens Clark director, was given last
night in the presence of a large and
a~ppreciative audience, the lengthy pro,
gram being carried out as published
in these columns Mr.. John Hunton
who will graduate next June, earned,
as usual, an enthusiastic reception.
He shows marked improvement at each
recital, and his admirers predict great
achievements for him. Misses Natalie
Swigart, Gladys Corthell and Carrie
Hegewald are pianists of more than
ordinary talent, and their solo and duet
work last night indicated a growth
which is very iattering to both them
and their instructor. The appearance
of the tiny pianists, Mary Spafford 70
and Eduma Buffum End Maude Cook
II years of age, was interesting, in
that they represent in a special sense
the instruction of the school of music,
having commenced their musical edu-
cation with Mrs. Clark and completing
under her careful direction the full
preparatory course arranged for the de-
partment. They are now registered as
freshmen in the school Of music, but
1t is the intention to give them all the
time necessary to complete a thorough
course in the important department
which they have entered under such
suspicious circumstances. The mum.
bers by the Mandolin club, the Girls
Glee club, the University Orchestra, the
Boys Glee club and the Choral Union,
were all which had been anticipated
and showed careful instruction and
drill by the directors, Mrs. ]. F. Soule
and Prof. ]. P. Bohlin.
E 4
The ladies of the Presbyterian
church are to have their Barrel op-
ening" at Mrs. S. B. Miller's on Wed.
nesday evening December 26th. The
gentlemen of the church and society
are invited and a general good time is
anticipated in the social event.
, 1906-12-15
UNDERTAKEN RETURNS
To n nj

C. A. Amberg, connected with the
undertaking department Of the w. H
Holiday company, who was quite SER
iously injured a few days ago, falling
from a ladder and striking his chin on
a box, was able to resume his position
in the store today.
, 1906-12-15
IMPROVING

AT THE HOSPITAL.
Jack Moore, the ~janitor at the John
son hotel, who was sent to the county
hospital a few days ago suffering witt
e~rysipelas, is reported as steadily i'm
proving and doing nicely.
, 1906-12-15

ROLL TOP DESKS, LADIES' WRIT
ING DESKS AND COMBINATION
DESKS AND BOOKCASES AT HoL-
LIDAYs. 1O6t2
, 1906-12-15
HOURS OF CHURCH SERVICES
AND THEMES For SUNDAY

The following directory will be found
to contain much of interest to church
goers in regard to the services in the
various churches on Sunday:
, 1906-12-15

SEE THOSE BEAUTIFUL RUGS
AT HOLIDAYS. ONE OF THEM
MAKES AN IDEAL CHRISTMAS
GIFT.
, 1906-12-15
Swedish Mission.

Corner Seventh and Garfield streets.
Rev. c. Swanson, pastor.
s p. m, preaching.
Tuesday prayer meeting at Burke's
place, els Cedar street, West Side.
Thursday, s p. m, preaching.
All Scandinavians are invited.
, 1906-12-15

Bear, wolf, cat and coyote rugs,
robes and mats, $3.50 up. Lockwood,
104 Second. 99tl6
, 1906-12-15

2. p. m, service. Subject, 9TH
Preaching of John"
Monday night, choir practice.
Saturday school. 8 a. m.
All Germans cordially invited.
, 1906-12-15

GOING TO STRING POPCORN FOR
xMAS2 WE HAVE THE Peppers
AND THE POP CORN THAT WILL
HELP YOU DO THE BUSINESS. w.
H. HOLIDAY CO. l06t2
, 1906-12-15
St. Matthew's Cathedral.

Third and Thornburgh streets. Very
Rev. Arnold G. H. Bode, dean.
No early service.
9:45 a. NJ, Sunday school and Bible
class. F. S. Burrage, superintendent.
IL a. m, morning prayer.
1880 p. m, evening prayer and short
organ recital.
A cordial invitation is extend to all
90 attend these services.
, 1906-12-15

church, corner Seventh and Garfield
streets, at IL a. m.
Wednesday evening at s o'clock.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
The public is welcome at these ser
vices.
Trinity Lutheran.
Corner Thornburgh and Pine streets
CWest Side). Rev. Oscar Woods, pastor
10 a. M, preaching. Subject, Johns
Testimony of Jesus"
IL a. m, Sunday school.
8 p. M, preaching.
All services are in the English Ian.
guage. Everyone welcome.
German Evangelical.
Corner Sixth and Garfield streets.
Rev. A. Walton, pastor.
u. m. Sunday school
, 1906-12-15

COLORADO STRAINED HONEY IN
PINT AND QUART JARS AT THE
LARAMIE GROCERY CO. 106t2
, 1906-12-15

LADIES' AND GENTS WATCHES
AT GREENWOOD'S, 105t3
, 1906-12-15

BEAUTIFUL coUcHES, ADJUST
ABLE END COUCHES AND DAvEN-
PORTS FOF SALE AT HOLIDAYS.
, 1906-12-15

NEW DATES, 1o-Ls. BOXES, ONLY
SIPS PER BOX, AT THE LARAMIE.
GROCERY CO. 106t2
, 1906-12-15

Old papers, rs cents a hundred, at
rhe Republican office.
, 1906-12-15

st. lawrence's Catholic Church.
Grand avenue, between Second and
Third. Father Burke, officiating.
8 a. m. low mass.
1880 a. m., high mass.
3 p. m, Sunday school.
7.30 p. M. vespers and benediction.
, 1906-12-15

Christian Science.
Regular services in the Swedish
, 1906-12-15

GUM SECTIONAL BOOK CASES
AT HOLIDAYS. 106t2
, 1906-12-15

Mrs. Walter B. Griffin was the hos
tess on Thursday afternoon at a most
delightful Christmas thimble party, the
ladies being invited to appear with
holiday work to occupy their fingers.
Later the young hostess produced n
quantity Of pretty materials and an
, 1906-12-15

The ladies of the Presbyterian
church are to have their Barrel OPP
ening" at Mrs. S. B. Miller's on Wed.
nesday evening December 26th. The
gentlemen of the church and society
are invited and a general good time is
anticipated in the social event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-27
How the Salmon is Caught.
From the Metropolitan Magazine.


Naturally. when so many salmon arc
caught, various ways are adopted to en-
trap the unwary fish. Ono Of the unique
sights on a trip down the Columbia river
are the big fish wheels. which revolve
slowly. operated by the current. and scoop
up thousands of the refugees. Another now
ell sight is that of horses and men breasting
the current These are drawing In the nets
that have been set over night. Down
around Astoria. at the mouth Of the Column
bia. is the center Of the Oregon salmon in
dustry. and here the business Is conducted
almost entirely by Finnish fishermen. who
fish three months of the year. make on an
average fifteen hundred dollars season,
and live on these proceeds until the next
fishing time comes around. These fisher
they learned in their own country. Each
man has a clumsy boat, twenty-five feet
long, with a nine-foot boom. A spitsai1 Is
constructed SO 1t can serve as q tent when
desired. and the boat puts or at night.
drifts with the tide, and slowly erects a
vast. floating fence as it pays out the SEINE
This fence ia kept upright by floats on the
top and weights at the bottom. When the
men draw this in they have thousands OF
fine chinooks ready to be sent to the can
ming factory.
Further north. in Alaska. still other meas
ures are employed. and it is a wonderful
of the rivers. Often the net is four or FIVE
thousand feet long. This Is slowly set in
the water by steam tug. which makes a
circuit near the mouth of a stream. After
a few hours the seine Is steadily drawn tn
by means Of a steam windlass. and as 1t
gradually approaches shore the fishermen
put out in small boats and dip the salmon
out Of the water. the surrounding net keep
ing the fish In small area. Later. the
net is pulled entirely to the shore and the
few remaining fish are removed with pitch
forks. 1t frequently occurs that In one
mornings work of this nature fifteen thous.
and fish are taken. and the average
length of salmon is twenty inches they
form a huge pile as they lie In sheds.
salmon weighs about twenty-eight pounds
but some chinook salmon weigh eighty
pounds. Naturally. this makes the seine so
heavy that The process of bringing 1t in is
by no means easy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-27
MILK TO BE EXAMINED.
Effort to Account for Increase In
Typhoid Fever.

AS the result of the unusual high preva-
lence Of typhoid fever In the District OF CO.
lumhia during the summer months and Its
recent Increase after showing signs of sub
siding for the winter. a bacteriological ex-
animation of the milk supply o. the District
Is to be made.
Commissioner Macfarland has arranged
with Secretary Wilson of the Department
OF Agriculture. to have meteorological ex-
arninatfons OF samples OF milk sold In the
District of Columbia made from time to
time for the purpose OF ascertaining the
archaeological analysis of such milk The
object Is to learn II possible whether dis
ease conditions will be present. The fact
that the health department has no bac-
THEOLOGICAL laboratory Induced Commits
sioner Mcfarland to make this arrange
ment with Secretary Wilson. who was very
willing to enter into 1t.
The first samples were taken to the De-
partment Of Agriculture by the health de-
partmsnt yesterday. The arrangement 10
to run indefinitely and relates not only to
the typhoid fever situations. but to any
other conditions that may arise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-27
ASKS FOR RECEIVER.
Widow Files Suit Against Partner Of
Late Husband

The appointment of a receiver to take
charge of the assets Of the saloon business
conducted by J. Richard Moore 1916 Penn
sylvania avenue. is asked in proceedings in
stftuted today in the District Supreme
Court by Mrs. Lizzie v. Prioleau. as ad-
mfnistratrfx Of the estate of her husband,
John ]. Prioleau The latter, 1t is stated
was partner of Moore and since his death
the widow and Administrative has. it is al
legged. experienced difficulty in obtaining a
division of the profits. The petitioner also
asks for an accounting.
Mrs. Prfoieau. In her petition. states that
after her husband died she called on Moore
for settlement but he refused to have
anything to do with her and Informed her
he intended to take her husbands money
and fight her In the courts. 1t is alleged
that Moore said that his attorney had in
fuence with the District Judges and that
he had no fear of any legal steps that
might be taken. Mrs. Prioleau says she re-
ceived $S55 from Moore soon after her hus-
bands death and he explained that such
was Mr.. Prioleau's share Of the profits for
the week preceding his death. Mrs Prio-
leau Is represented by Attorneys Edwin
Forrest and Albert Sillers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-27
Mending Day in Labrador.
From the Outing Magazine.

The following morning Duncan an
nounced that it would be necessary for him
to mend his sealskin boots before Begin
ming the days work He had pretty nearly
worn them out on the sharp rocks on the
portages The rest OF us were well pro-
vided with obtained moccasins sometimes
called larigans or shoe-packs). which ex-
perience has taught me are the best foot
wear for journey like ours Pete's khaki
trousers were badly torn the day before by
brush and were pretty ragged. and he
wished time to mend them. SO I gave the
men little while in which to make neces-
sary repairs before breaking camp. Rich
ards and Easton wore Mackinaw trousers.
This cloth had not withstood the hard
usage of Labrador travel a week. and both
men. when they had a spare hour, occupied
1t in sewing on canvas patches, until now
there was almost as much canvas patch as
Mackinaw cloth in these garments Rich
ards, however, carried an extra pair of
moleskin trousers. ana I wore moleskin.
This latter material Is the best obtainable.
so far as my experience goes, for rough
travelling in the bush. and my trousers
stood the trip with but one small patch un-
til winter came.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-27
Kissing the Bible in Court.

From the Ohio State.
The custom of kissing the Bible when
taking the oath in court has como up in
England OF late for some interesting dis
cussion. Every now and then it comes up
in this country. and few men who consider
the matter at all can ever be found to de-
fend the custom. Yet the old dirty. greasy.
microbe-infested book continues to be
kissed every time witness or Juror takes
an oath.
enough; that is, the taking of 1t in the
perfunctory and wholly irreverent way It L.
taken. "D'you-sor m swear that the ev'-
d'nce ygive-in-this-case-t'b thruth-
thoIe- truth n-noth n but thruth-so-hep- "
God" The witness kisses the dirty book
and goes upon the stand with about as
much reverence as Senator Tillman goes
into bar or a church, where he proceeds
to tell the whole truth or the whole lie
according to whether the proceeds of truth
are in him or not. In nine hundred and
ninety-nine cases out of a thousand. neither
the taking of the oath nor the kissing of
the Bible has any restraint or influence on
him one way or the other Certainly the
kissing Of a dirty. malodorous. greasy. be-
fouled and altogether unholy volume, which
might be anything in the form OF book.
can inspire nothing In any man unless It
be disgust.
One reason why the oath is so little re-
garded nowadays. perhaps Is be -ause oath
taking has become so common and so per-
functory 1t Is Mr. Dooly who once told
us that he did not believe In cussin' upon
slight provocation and upon all occasions
because II he did he would not have any
thing in reserve to say when the stove pipe
comes down. And SO it Is with the taking
of oaths in court and the kissing OF dirty
books in the name of kissing the holy book
of God. If public and official oaths are
administered at all. they should be done
In a solemn manner with no effort omitted
to make the one who takes the oath realize
what he is doing.
Any man who will lie will swear to It.
will kiss any number of books, either full
of grease, dirt, microbes. or anything else.
whether the word Of God or what not is
printed on the pages within. and he will
tell another lie or any number of lies to get
out of It.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-27
The Ok at Work.
rom the Metropolitan Magazine.

From the Metropolitan Magazine.
Half Of the small yard lay in dense
shadow, but on the right the great lamp
that Illuminated the court OF a tenement
shone over the wall. making q brightly
lighted space. And here. calmly at work
on his evening duties. moved the giant fig
ure Of II Bove. the Ok. with small child
toddling about his feet. His immense mus
cular height and girth fully justified the
nickname. There was something british in
the bare flesh Of his thick-set arms with
the shirt sleeves rolled high; in his massive
legs. with the trousers tied with string at
the knees. His head, round as a cannon
ball. had a sheen like that Of coarse metal
covered as 1t was with a mat of reddish
hair; and a pair Of animal-like ears, slightly
pointed, stuck out at right angles to hts
skull With method, with ponderous con-
scientiousness, but with q clumsiness that
suggested obliquity OF vision. he went about
his work OF manufacturing ice cream for
the morrow's sale, for the Or was indus
trious. good husband and father little
given to drinking or to games Of chance
The plan of bis operations was simple
First he emptied bucket of white powder
into the barrel In the corner; then he added
q bucket Of pink. of which he spilled quite
q cupfu1 that had to be thrfftily scooped up
from the ground In his great paws Having
licked them that nothing might be lost, he
wiped them on his trousers, emptied a pail
Of water into the dry ingredients. and
stirred the whole together with a long black
stick. with which the children had evil
IDENTIFY been poking in the garbage heap.