davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-10-31

to smoke but there are no sada water
fountains in the immediate vicinity.
He has now picked up quite a vocabu-
larry and is learning TO write
Amid the odd and generally unpre-
possessing grain of humanity that
Uncle Sam grinds through his natur-
ralizatiOn mills in New York, came un-
heralded the other day a man that the
United States may well be proud TO
welcome to citizenship. This was
Nanny jacobson, a plain Swedish sail
or. 1t has been Manny's ambition to
become a real American for many
years. As soon as he came to the Uni
ted States in 1896, he was shanghaied.
and after leading a dogs life on a
steamer was ultimately put 10 work
on a big oyster dredge in Chesapeake
Bay. There he was stabbed, brought
ashore, and left to die in d vacant lot
In Baltimore But policeman found
Nanny and he recovered. At the open
ing of the Spanish war. filled with
patriotism for the land where he had
been treated so foUlly, he joined the
navy. His chance came with Rear Ad-
miral Simpsons fleet at Santiago.
when he was selected TO coxswain the
boats crew that dashed into the chan
mel in front of Santiago. under a rain
of shells from Moro Castle. and sue
cessfully lifted the cable 1T was a
proud moment for me when 1 handed
the line attached to the cable to Cap
tain Goodrich" said Nanny when he
got his papers the other day. "but this
is PrOuder one"
Arizona republican., 1906-10-31
SOL WING COLOSSAL
TRACTION PROBLEM
New York City is Spending S65o,ooo on
Transit Observation-Disclosures EPidem-
les of tropols-lndustriou City
Officers Get Busy.

New York, oct Especial cor
rkspondence of The Republican,
To solve New York's rapid tran
sit problems which include in
gress and egress from the city,
as well as transportation with
in the city limits the city and certain
corporations are spending or plan
ming to spend $3.50, 00O.O OO. This
enormous sum is about S25O.0OO, 900
more than the present funded debt of
the city. 1t represents about three
times the cost of the Spanish-Ameri-
can war. It makes the S55, 00O, 600 ex-
pended on the present subway and its
equipment and the $23, 900, 600 for the
two big suspension bridges over the
East River. dwindle into insignificance.
Nineteen proposed routes for subways
in Manhattan and Brooklyn will cost
$500. 100000 and the necessary equip
ment will foot up 800 10000 more
In addition four rapid transit tunnels
viii be built under the East River to
cost $20,000,000 Eight new giant
bridge structures TO span the East
River and weld Brooklyn to Manhattan
will consume $4,000. 900 of he city's
money. The Pennsylvania railroad
tunnel, now nearing completion, will
cost S50,000.000. and other tunnels and
bridges viii make up the total. These
plans indicate that New York is enter
ing upon a period of constructive en-
cheering work such as the world has
hitherto never seen or dreamed of.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-31

Henry MaIllard's famous New York
candies received fresh every week at
the Phoenix Bakery
Arizona republican., 1906-10-31

II you believe in Arizona products,
ask your grocer for Daisy Flour and
try for the prize at the Fair
Arizona republican., 1906-10-31

Hair dressing parlors. Gotten BlocE
Arizona republican., 1906-10-31
PHOENIX AND EASTERN RAIL
ROAD COMPANY.
Stockholders Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that the An
nual Meeting of the Stockholders or
the Phoenix and Eastern Railroad
Company viii be held at the office Of
this company, in the city Of Prescott,
Territory Of Arizona. on Wednesday.
the 21st day of November. 1906. at u
O'Clock noon of said day for the pur-
pose Of electihg a Board of Directors
for the ensuing year. and for the
transaction of such other business as
may properly be brought before the
meeting. Books for the transfer OF
stock viii be closed November 9th. re-
naming closed until December G,
1906. Dated at Prescott. Arizona, this
18th day of October 1906.
(Signed) r NJ. MURPHY.
WALLACE FAIRBANK. President.
Secretary.
Get your hand in the dough and ask
your grocer for Perfect flour.
Ask for Ruby Flour and practice
Up" for the prize.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-31

c. NJ. STEPHENS
South Texas Art Co agent. located
Phoenix. Takes his own orders and
delivers his own pictures.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-31

Fifteen assays or analyses for $500.
Gold, Silver, Lead, Copper, Iron, Zinc,
Silica, Calcium or Manganese.
Write for particulars.
THE HENRY HANSON CHEMICAL
RESEARCH CO.,
Analytical and Consulting Chemists,
81 Railroad Bldg- Denver. Col. u. S. A..
Orders called for and delivered.
Phone Black 353.
THE ARIZONA CLEANING AND
DYEING WORKS
is the best phce in town to get ysur
clothes cleaned Or dyed.
Mrs. LilIur Wilson ard cIaud Jones,
239 East Washington St Props.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-31

THE HENRY HANSON CHEMICAL
RESEARCH CO.,
Arizona republican., 1906-10-31
Nothing Succeeds Like SUCCESS.
Leading Specialist
IN CHRONIC DISEASES

He has the conadencs
and patronage Of tbf
leading business men
and m ost prominent
citizens of Arizona. The
Doctor 9 q Eraduate OF
Arizona republican., 1906-10-31

Get your hand IN the dough and asl
your grocer for Perfect flour.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-31

There have been several epidemics
of matrimony in evidence in the
metropolis of late which go TO show
that Cupid is no respecter of business.
A short time ago one of the big life
insurance companies. which employs
scores of stenograp pliers. announced
that its office force was being serious
" depleted from the fact that all the
stenOgraphers were getting married to
the yong men of the Office staff Soon
after the public school term began it
was discovered that seventy of
the city's women teachers had married
during the vacation. Practically all of
these came back to work. A bylaw
of the Board of Education forbids any
woman teacher to marry under penalty
of losing her job but the Court of APP
pesls has sided with Cupid and de-
clared the bylaw null and void In
the third and last instance of the mat
rimOnial epidemic the course of true
love ran more smoothly. one year ago
the manager of one of the most popu-
lar French restaurants and cafes on
Broadway announced that he would
give 800 to each of his employees that
married and $50 for each subsequent
visit of the stOrk. Since making the
offer he has had to hire special
Dookkeeper to keep account of vital
statistics Up to October 1 he had
paid ont $5,05O, of which $1,000 went
for marriages and the rest represented
the mystical number of twenty three
babies There is no race suicide in
that particular Broadway cafe.
Now that the heated days are over.
the city officials, who enthusiastically
call themselves the servants of the
people, can be expected to spend
reasonable number of hours per week
at their desks again. During the
summer months the second largest
city in the world was allowed prac-
tically To run itself Dust gathered
on the elaborate desks with which the
city officers are decked and spiders
WoVe their webs across the handsome
swivel chairs. Some CITY officers like
Arizona republican., 1906-10-31

Ask for Ruby Flour and practice
Up" for the prize.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-16
MANOR ADAM HONE AGAIN.
Declines 10 Say whether He Would Accept
Nomination for Governor.

Declines TO say whether He Would Accept
Nomination for Governor.
BUFFALO, Sept. I5.-Mayor Adam of
Buffalo, who is being talked Of az a possible
Democratic Gubernatorial candidate, re-
turned 10 this city this afternoon from a
trip abroad. The Mayor talked Demo-
cratic politics in a guarded manner When
asked what he had to say about the Demo-
cratic nomination for Governor. he said:
Il have no more TO say about il than any
other citizen Of the State. The people
have chosen me as Mayor. not az Governor
or az a candidate for Governor. rave
no present wish to talk and there il no
one to vote for yet. / believe that both
great political parties in New York state
realize that the people expect them to put
up their best mnn."
What about Hearst?"
Il have never met AIR. Hearst"
did You hear ~ Bryan abToad?"
THE two best known Americans abroad
are Theodore Roosevelt and William J.
Bryan
y will you accept. the Democratic nomina-
ton for Governor II asked by the conven-
toni '-.'
No man should answer such a question.
be be Democrat or Republican, until asked
by the COW ention itself"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-16
The Weather

The srea NJ high treasure which vas paSsrC
Yoverthe Lake regions on Friday was central yCster
day over me 81. Lawrence Valley and the New
England states, throwing On cooler northeasterly
winds. The temperature showed = fail Of q 10 IA
deg rA~s over the Middla Atlantic and New England
STATES. ,
There was a storm of cor siderable Intensity
central 10 the north OF the DskotaS and moving
Eastward. WITH high winds and gales over tho North .
west and heavy rains In Manitoba, North Dakota
and northern Montana. There were H!s1 heavy
rains from lOcal,causes.i In Nebrs ska and kabsls
and q few scattered SHOW ers In the Miss Ssippl
Valley and upper Lake regions. This storm viii
be felt over The Lake regions and the central states
to-day with rain. high winds and higher temperature.
In thisCiy. yeiserday II was fair and cooler; fresh
10 bTIsS RorthessteTly winds; average humidity.
AZ per cent? corrected tn read ID sra
level. ats A. NJ 500. p. Ms Sos.
The temperature YESTERDAY as Tetorsed by the
nhcInI HERMAN ter L. ahnNn IN the Am. and ihhlr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-16
oneida REPUBLICANS AT wan.
Uti6a's Demands for Fairer Representation
I'm Conventions Rejected.

In conventions Rejected.
UTICA, Sept. I5.-9Ths demand Of the
Republicans Of this city for rairer repre-
sentation in the county convention was
over " helmingly turned down by the Re-
publican county committee this after
o o and a Rsht which has split the or
6 a lizstion in Oneida county in twain ives
precipitated. t'' .,.
The country towns control the county
committee by a large majority and when
the members Of the committee from this
city hled a demand this afternoon for an
increased representation OF delegates TO
the coming county convention il was re-
jected after q debate in which members
Of the committee INDUCED in violent de-
nunciation Of one another n made threats
OF swift and sure revenge.
The Utica Republicans will now hold
a county convention OF their own and NOM
mate county officers. The remaining towns
will also hold a convention and name a
second ticket. Then the matter will go
to the courts to decide which set Of candi-
dates has been regularly nominated.
Utica Republicans now have only fifteen
delegates to the county convention. but
based upon the vote cast at the election
for Governor in 1904 they are entitled TO
iorty-seven. The rural Republicans agree
that this city Is entitled to q fairer repre-
s~sntation but 9 that the pre- sent time
is not opportune for making a change
and anyway, they say, Utica's claims are
excessive.
The fight between the two ~fsctiors is
the mcst bitter in the history Of Repub-
licanism in Oneida county. Not only
will IL play havoc with the ticket at the
election in November, but il threatens to SO
disrupt the party in the county as TO render
impossible the substantial Republican ma
iority for which Oneida county in the rsst
has been relied upon to roll up on election
day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-16
COLORADO REPrpLIcANs
Nenomlnate DcmOcratIc Chief Justice
Because Of rus I~ndeDendence.

DENvER. Col. Sept. IS.@The Republican
state convention. which nominated p. B.
stewart for Governor and 4. Il. Bent for
Treasurer yesterday, to-day completed It's
ticket az follows; Acknowledgement, William
n. Dickson; Auditor, George d. Statler;
Secretary Of State, Timothy O'Connor;
superintendent Of Public Instruction, Kath-
ryn l., Craig; Lieutenant Governor, f. r.
Harper; Congressman at Large. George W.
Cook; Justices Of Supreme Court, William
H.. GAbbert and Charles ,Caswell.
The nomination Of Chief Justice Gabbert
was opposed because he IL a Democrat Z,
but the majority Of the delegates favored
standing by him for his course in forgetting
party and furnishing Democratic election
crooks.
Mayor Speer to-day, denounced Senator
Patterson and the Democrats, declaring
he would oppose them, and bots are already
offered that the Republicans will carry
Denver city and county by 10000. The
Democratic Club last night refused the use
OF It's hall to a Patterson legislative con
v%ention, which was postponed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-16
BIG TINS SULZER ROOM.
Neither Mcclellan Nor Murphy Has An .
thing TO Say Against MIniam.

Ncitner WctlellAn NOR Murphy Has An
thing 10 Say Against william.
OF Big Tim S~ullivan's boom for William
Sulzer a the Democratic candidate for
Governor neither Mayor Mcclellan nor Mr..
Murphy would permit himself to say any,
thing yesterday which might be taken as
opposition. The Mayor, when an effort Eas
made TO pump him as to his feelings reg ard
ing the situation which thu S~rlliva1s have
created, said that he was for jerome be-
cause he thought the District Attorney would
be the strongest candidate that the Demo-
Gratis could name. but he added;
Il ssrved in Congress with Sllzer for
several years and ] know that he would
ornament any place for which he might be
chosen"
Mr.. Mcclellan was reminded that Mr..
Sulzer was regarded by many people az
being more radical in his views than Mr..
Hearst, whereupOn the Mayor replied
sharply: Il don't think II is fair to compare
Mr.. Sulzer with Mr.. Hearst. Mr.. Sulzer
Is a Democrat
Charles +. Murphy, on his part. stuck
to his opinion hat the sentiment for Hearst
was still strong in Tammany Hall. but when
he was asked what he thought Of Big Tins
boom for. Sulzer he said with one of the
smiles he allows himself about once a year:
We'll, Billy's a good fellow
Mr.. Sullivan agrees with the Mayor that
the n rule will not be adopted ~ Buffalo
it was suggested to Mr.. Murphy.
A l have to say on that point. " Mr..
Murphy answered, is what | have already
stated. The unit rule always has been
adopted at the Democratic State conven-
lions and don't see why the custom should
Re changed this year. II l have any in
fuence in the matter the unit rule will be
ollowed by the Tammany delegation this
vaaFS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-16
UO.N'T NJ ODELL'S NAN.
Timothy D. WOSiruN says That About the
Republican G%AndIdate for Governor.


OysTTn BAY, sgt. I5.-Timothy l.. Wood
ruH and Congressman James Sherman.
chairman of tho Republican Congressional
campaign committee. we're gieste at Saga
more Hill to-day. Mr.. Woodruff brought
his olt checry s'nie and a rather chastened
vest 10 grace the occasion. He said that
he had ONE dowr TO talk matters, over
He vas sure, 10 sad. that he would win. out
IN his own district in spite Of the efforts
NJ Mr. DIdy. As p the Republican nomi-
nee fer Governor NJ Woodruff said that one
thing az least vas obtain, and that was that
the nominee voulJ " named by the Tepre-
s"ntati'cs Of tho na+pnsl and State govern
nent- N New Work E opposed to the Odell-
pugs-Dldy fiction. q,
Mr.. WcoiruT void not say who the
lpc'v man would be-! but he declared that
ThoevNr t~ VI sS be T3uld have a WslkoyeT
y tho present disry1ed coalition Of tho
he d. not behave thai Gov. Higgins would
care 70 nun, hut he mFht possibly be GER
spaded IN do 40 Il, his tiends were insistsnt
duty
thurman sherman boxed even happier
man MI. Woodruff. HI said that he didn't
know lust what was II be the subject. Of
me con'ereuce-aL theJ1M hut thcURht
" probable that ths Confessional and State,
"ampdIgn situations .wdId be gone over
pretty thoroughly. He declared that there
was every prospect 81 q weeping Republi-
ran victory in the Congressional fight,
saving " the ELECTIONS were Tomorrow
We would return q majority Of seventv-siK
~ tha Holse, and I'm willing to be quoted
as saving. 90. , sd,
Albert Shaw. editor OF II Rsri.p of Re-
Xsrs, was aHo a guest al the HHl. Mr..
Nod"r1 and Mr.. shaw raIrned TO New
'o:"-" . late a: Cernoon tran. Mr.. Wood
an was an exception to tie general rule
lately, as he came down frOA, the Hill still
smiling. He said that he. nd nothing to
800 to hs statement Of the morning. Con-
gresham Sherman left Garlic in the after
noon Tor stamford. Conn, on he Presidents
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-16

The highest temperature, IL. at p. N.
WASHINGTON l1oRGcAsr ron TO DAT AMI TO MORROW
For sdAevR New York. Nsv Jersey ana Deiavars
fdtT n Day and 10 -moTyop brisk "a Stctnds on me eoaH.
For New England. fsIr to- day fair and warmer
Tomorrow; brisk northeast winds on the south coast
For eastern PcnnsylV ania. fair 70 day and TO-
morrow: fresh to brisk east winds. shifting to
south.
For the District OF Columbia. fair and warmer
TO day and 10 morrow. fresh east TO southeast
winds.
For western Pennsy.vsnlA and western New
York, fair and warmer tn day; fair TO- morrow,
fresh cast 70 southeast winds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-16
senator cassidy Rcnomna,.d.

nlMiRA' Sept. i5.-The Republicans Of
Nv Fortlcth Senate district nominated
OVh 'aSsldy to-day. The Iearst m
,en,Ioh nominated John Hinmah Of Addison
Tr a. the opponent pr J. Sloat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-16
THESE PIANOS HAVE BEEN
EXCHANGED FOR PaANOLA PIANOS

This is the cause Whiyh makes available to the public
these most unusual piano opportunities. As this cause can
only be found at Aeolian Hall, the Aeolan ConpanyS sales
are distinctly different from al others.
The Pianola Piano is tie piano that ory me can play
atuStically because it has the MetroStyIe PianoEa, the
worlds standard Piano Player, included in its case.
For no other reason would the owner of a high grade
piano with tone and action satisfactory to him, exchange
his instrument. But, because of the fascination of owning
an instrument that e1Hyy 0ne can play, hundreds of pianos
of the best known makes are constantly being exchanged
for Pianola Pianos.
Not because these exchanged pianos have developed any
imperfections, but merely because it requires the practsed
musician to play them. This very reason for exchange in
dicates hOp line Mey haTe fcr" pefand 0cAy they are in such
excellent condition.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-18
DON'T EXPERIMENT.
YOU WILL MAKE NO MISTAKE IF
YOU FOLLOW THIS HONOLULU
CITIZENS ADVICE.
Never neglect your health.

never neglect your health.
If you have pain IN the back, urinary
disorders. dizziness and nervousne S.
It's time to act and no time TO expert
ment. These are ell symptoms Of kid
ney trouble and You should use a rem
edy which is known to cure those trou-
bles safely and surely.
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills is that
remedy. and if you wish to be cured
of kidney disease without experiment.
ing. do not fail to use it. Others have
been cured and cured permanently.
Why not follow the advice of a Homo
lulu citizen and be cured yourself?
]. D. Conn. of this city, is a carpen-
ter by trade, and is employed at the
Oahu railroad. 81 was troubled" SAYS
Mr.. Conn with an aching back. The
attacks occurred periodically Tor years
and especially If I happened to catch
cold. There was also other symptGms
which plainly showed that my kidneys
were out of order. A short time ago.
heard about Doan's Backache Kidney
Pills and the wonderful things thew
were doing.
Proceeding, then, to HOLSTER &
Co.'S drug store, I obtained some of
these. Since taking these pills there is
great Improvement in me. 1 always
keep some of the pills on hand now so
as to be provided for any emergency. I
feel sure if anyone troubled as 1 was
should give Doan's Backacha Kidney
Pills a fair trial they viii not fail to
be benefited by them"
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are
sold by all druggists and storekeene-s
at so cents per box (six boxes s.. 500 or
will be mailed on receipr OF price by
the HOLSTER Drug Co, Fonolulu,
wholesale agents for the Hawaiian
Islands.
Remember the name. Doan's. and take
no substitute.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-18

\ safe deposit box at Hawaiian Trust
Co costs only 50 a year or soc. a
month. rs
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-18
CAUGHT COLD WHILE HUNTING
A BURGLAR.

Mr.. VIM. Thos. Lanorgan, provincial
ada, says: Il caught a severe cold
while hunting a burglar in the forest
swamp last fall. Hearing of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy, I tried it, and
after using two small bottles, I was
completely cured" For sale by Ben
son, Smith & Co, Ltd, agents for Ha-
wall
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-18
OPEN DOOR
FOR B|RBE
He Gets Strong Hint to
Leave--GambIers
Convicted.

a batch of Chinese gamblers were
up before Judge Whitney yesterday
morning, having been caught in the
act of playing Sup Chat on Sunday
evening in a house on Liliha street.
| The fact that the police found them
! busy with the dominoes and with the
stakes on the table did not prevent the
! Chinks from spinning one of the usual
yarns accompanying Chinese cases. In
! this case, according to the evidence of
| the defense, the bunch were ce1ebrat-
| ing the way one of their number had
| skinned a Japanese in a horse trade,
on the strength of which he was go
| ing to treat the bunch to a meal. This
| accounted for the money on the table,
forty-fve cents in all. The game was
! for fun and only to pass the time I'M
| til the hour arrived when the eight
would go out and make merry on the
| forty-five cents. They We're fined S.
each.
! Henry Birbe smiled broadly as he
strolled out of the prisoners box to
answer for assaulting a Chinaman, his
smile broadening as he heard the
| Judge grant him few days time in
which to prepare his defense or get
out of the country. 1t has been gently
! intimated to Birbe that the Territory
can get along very we'll without his
presence and that he would make a hit
with the community by quietly dis
appearing. Joe BalbOSa will go into re-
t:Tement for a period of thirty days.
On Saturday night he cut a friends
head open with cold chisel in Iwi-
lei and had to have his own head bat
| tered with a police stick before he
would submit to arrest.
Sin Wal and Manuel August fought
over an order for chop suey early Sun
day morning, rolling, tightly embraced,
from a Chinese restaurant on Mauna-
kea street. Sin was the aggressor and
was called upon to cough up ten,
Manuel getting off for half that.
Eight DRINKS paid the usual penalty
of So and costs and one got a five day
sentence. This one was Frank Peter
son, who has several aliases and a
perpetual thirst, and who is sometimes
employed as a police stool pigeon to
secure convictions against vioIators of
the liquor laws. At present Frank is
the star witness against Sing 10y, |
whose case for selling TO an inter-
dicted person has been appealed to
the Supreme Court
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1906-10-17
The Zoroastrian To-Day.

With regard to their family life the
Zoroastrians at Yezd are monogamists,
except in a few isolated cases where
Mohammedan influ has led to.
polygamy, espec--lly If the first wife
has borne no children. The sentiment
of tie community as rule Is strongly
against dual marriages, says A ". Will
liams Jackson. In the home the wife
occupies freer position than among
the Mohammedans. There was no evil
dence o. -eclusion, and the impression
the women gave was one of modesty
and dignity without any special shy
ness. Like the men, they have to,
adopt particular style of dress to dis
tinguish them from Moslem women
They do not wear wells except on the
street or in the bazaar to avoid in
suit or unpleasant remarks.