davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-08-30

profession. whether because of its sanguinary character or not. I am un- able to state. Neither can I say what the addition of yellow in the floral decorations indicated. jaundice. vel low fever or what not. At any rate the tea was a sUrcess. The NJ. D's. rep resented twere: Dr. Thomson. pr. Foss. pr. PIath and Dr. Mary Neff.
 The Iron Springs Illustrated postal cards can be procured of Professor Todd at the reasonable price of four for twenty-five cents.
 MT. Carl Schmidt will return with Mrs. Schmidt from the Grand Canyon this evening.
 pr Thomas Moffett preached at Congress and Congress Junction on Sunday last.
 Nutting parties have begun. Had it not been for the rain this morning a party wuId hoave gone down the gulch hunting wild grapes for jelly. The wild flowers are gorgeous after the rains. Some twenty nine varie- ties have been found and others are constantly appearing.
 E. ROE SHANNON.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-30

in the country better able to handle gathering of the size of the IIIks' grand lodge. The people. without exception, appear to think they are members of committee to make visitors enjoy themselves. and their manner of enter tainment was highly appreciated by the Elks After leaving Denver the members of the grand lodge were taken to Colorado Springs, where we were tEe guests of the local lodge. and for two days shown the sights of that vicinity. We were entertained at the Broadmore. managed by A. W. Bailey. at one time manager of the Hotel Adams, and who has many friends here.
 Prom Colorado I went to Chicago on business. and after remaining there for two days continued my journey to New York I was in the city and at surrounding resorts for three weeks, and enjoyed every minute of the time. noticed one thing that was a surprise to me It is hard to travel for single day without encountering an Arizon- ian and many of them from Phoenix. I had the misfortune to be on one of the l. cars when a riot was preCipi- tated over the double fare collection from the passengers bound for COney
 
 would have gladly paid the fare and had no trouble. there were several passengers on the car who restrained me from so doing and practically forced me to stand with them for the completed ride for cents. I afterward got in a part of the car where the pas sengers were paying their fares and completed my trip without being eject ed. but the crowd that insisted on my refusing to pay the fare was handled rather roughly. I understand the mat ter has been adjusted by the passen- gers paying two fares and taking a check for the second fare. These checks will be bought back by the com pany if the case is decided against it by the courts to which it was taken for adjustment. Evidently the booth keep CTS at Coney Island believe the com pany will lose the suit for they are taking the checks in trade at Sheir face value"
 Mir Nicholson takes d keen interest in New York state democratic poIi- !. ties. It was some seven months ago that he told his. friends in Phoenix that Bryan would be the candidate of the l party. and he based this statement on 1 letters he had received from friends i high I'D in the councils of the party in : New York state. He now predicts the overthrow of Murphy as the leader of Tammanv and the installation of Mayor Mcclellan as the leader of the i forces. Big Tim" Sullivan. he says. is ! the real power to make or break a ! leader of Tammany hall.
 From New York city Mir Nicholson went to Philadelphia. where he spent ! several days. and later to Kansas City and Prescott.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-30
EVENTS IN
 LIFt Al THE SPRINGS
The Week Thus Far Has Been a
 Busy One.

Iron Springs, Ariz., Aug. 2S.-(Spec- iaI Correspondence of The RepubIi- can)-Mrs. Sophie Andre and daugh ter Helma, of Tempe. who are spend ing the summer at Prescott. were guests of Mrs. F. A Hough on Satur- day
 Miss Dorothy Neff left for Occiden- tai college on Wednesday.
 Mrs. Orville Coats has been ill., but is recovering.
 The new camp baby is ready to be entered on the census list as Louis oscar Roberts. Long life and a merry one.
 Mrs. L. w Coggins is at home again. She and Mayor Colggins joined the long procession that followed the railroad south to the first trestle. north of Twelve-mile spur. about fifty feet of which was burned out last night or late in the afternoon delay ing traffic in both directions today. Several families who were expecting to leave for Phoenix were obliged to stay at the springs another day.
 pr. Mary Neff drove up from Pres colt this morning
 Mrs. John Foss was unable to leave for the canyon. Miss Shields took the train for Prescott yesterday afternoon and Mrs. Foss was to have joined her today on the trip north A wrecking train from the north and another from the south with some forty men at work and visitors coming and going constituted a lively scene where usu- ally all is quiet with silence of the hills
 A particularly sharp electric storm was experienced here yesterday and the station agent was startled by a flash of flame from the lightning ar rester and a series of sharp reports.
 Mrs. Fickas is entertaining at whist this afternoon.
 A pleasant "professionaT tea in honor of Dr. Thomson and party who drove over from Whipple Barracks Sunday was held on the broad porches of the Foss cottage. The flowers were red and yellow. Red is said to be the color of the medical
Arizona republican., 1906-08-30
NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL
 PROPERTY AT PUBLIC AUCTION

In the Probate Court of the County or Mariccpa Territory of Arizona In the Matter of the Estate of Charles B. Williams, Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given, that in pUr- suance of an order of the Probate Court iu and for the county of Mari copa, Territory of Arizona. made on the goth day of August, 1906, in the matter of the estate of Charles B. Will Hams. deceased the undersigned. the administrator of said estate. will sell at public auction. to the highest bidder, subject to confirmation by said Prob ate Court. on Wednesday. the 5th day of September. 1906, at II o'clock a. m, at residence of said deceased, about 9 miles west of Phoenix and about miles east of Buckeye, in said county of Maricopa, Territory Of Arizona, thc following described personal property. to-wit: F head of horses, consisting of work horses, driving horses, mares and colts. mules, consisting of work mules and 3 young mules, 62 head of cattle. consisting of milk cows, steers. heifers and calves, 1 moving machine. 1 rake, 1 spring wagon 9 sets of double harness. 40 tons of hay in stacks, buggy, household effects, 1 single harness.
 Terms of sale: All sales of $25.OO or less, cash in hand. and all sales over $25.OO cash or bankable note, drawing 10 per cent interest; no property to be removed from the premises until set tied for in full: per cent off for cash for all sales over S25.OO.
 JAS. w. COLLINS. Administrator of the Estate of Charles B. Williams, Deceased.
 S. c. RO GERS, Au cti0neer. Dated August 23rd. 1906.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-30
Our service is quick, polite, exact City Wood and
 Coal Co.

Phone Main 24. Madison and srd sts
Arizona republican., 1906-08-30
Republican.

Phoenix Precinct, Voting Place No. 1 inspector, E. w. Potter; judges, Al Galpin, r. C. Ensign; clerks, Dean Woodward, George Kirkland.
 Phoenix Precinct, Voting Place No. 2 Inspector. Roy s. Goodrich; judges, Ned Creighton, H. A. Diehl; clerks, J. M. Jamison, w. H. Black.
 Phoenix Precinct, Voting Place No. 3 Inspector, C. w. Johnstone; judges, C. $. Blaine, J. M. Atherton, clerks, Paul Brizzard, James Matthews.
 Phoenix Precinct, Voting Place No. 4 Inspector, c. NJ. Sturges; judges, J. A. Johnson, E. E. Kirkland; clerks, J. M. MeIendrez, Earl Moss.
 Phoenix Precinct, Voting Place No. ,, Creighton-Inspector c. M. Etter; judges, William Creighton, H. H. Creighton; clerks, Roy Clayson, ThOm- as Etter.
 Phoenix Precinct, Voting Place No. 6, Murphy William Greer; judges, Nelson Bradley, H. A. Bustrim clerks, F. H. Parker, J. E. Nelson.
 Tempe-Inspector, J. B. Mullen; judges, I. V. Stewart, Watson Pick rell; clerks, J. B. McNeil, Charles P. Mullen.
 Mesa-Inspector, William Newell; judges, Dan Hilbert. P. A. Williams; clerks. w. E. Dent, G. NJ. Fryer.
 Alma-Inspector, A. L. Cuber; judges, J. l. Coffin, H. B. Morris, Jr.; clerks. Louis Cuber. Lafayette Dana.
 Lehi-Inspector, George Tiffany judges, H. Simkins, Ben Noble; clerks Milo Shill, Thomas Steele.
 Wickenburg Precinct, Voting Place No. 1-Inspector, H. Farnsworth; judges H. Cowell Wm. Scott. Sr.;
 
 Wickenburg Precinct, Voting Place No. 2-Inspector, H. N. Cox; judges
 ; clerks, -.
 Cave Creelk-Inspector, Capt. NJ. c Cahill; judges. J. D. Houck E. P. Me Cormick; clerks, A. c. Werden, Samuel Nj. Taylor.
 Glendale Precinct, Voting Place No. Inspector. A w. Bennett; judges. $ St John. $. O. Furrey; clerks, Ray Weigold, Paul Beaver. Glendale Precinct. Voting Place No ! 2, Peoria-Inspector, H. c. Mann; | judges, H. F. Bartlett, k. w. Walters; 1 clerks. w. J. Osborn, R. A. Tuckey. | Meridian-Inspector, F. K. Buker 1 judges, -; clerks, -. Riverside-Inspector, John Nelson | judges, George Mcclellan, Charles Nc. i Lellan; clerks, Oscar Roberts, Pete Nelson.
 Alhambra-Inspector, A. F. Nye judges, George Helm, Alfred Crabb clerk. B. r. Reaksecker.
 Osborn-Inspector, George Alkire judges A. w. Gregg, Vic Norris clerks H. R. Tritle Ernest Bennett. rtwright-Inspector, c. E. Cart wright; judges. Asa Graham. c. T Root; clerks, A. E. Cartwright, R. R Root.
 Johnstone-InspectOr J. G. Hardin judges, G. L. Sturges A. J. Minard clerks, Will Etter,
 Buckeye Precinct, Voting Place No. inspector, w. w. Jones; judges, c. Green, Walter Jones; clerks, J. F tGipson, L. H. Thayer.
 Buckeye Precinct, Voting Place N 2, Liberty-InspectOr w. R. Blackmer
Arizona republican., 1906-08-30
ton and c. w. Peterson. cIerks.

ton and c. w. Peterson, clerks.
 Fowler-Marion Kritzer. inspector; J. NJ. Harmon and J. J. Harris, judges; and Harry Hilbers and Joel Holley, clerks.
 cottsdale-Francis Frazier, inspec- tor; Milford Hayden and Howard L. Undcrhill. judges; and T. N. McDuf- fee and Thos. Philbin, clerks
 Gila Bend-Frank D. Welcome, in spector; w T. Williams and s. l.. Combs, judges; and P. M. Hargrave and James Coyle, clerks
 Glendale No. d-E. C. Bunch. inspec- tor; O. l.. Rudd, and Walter Kimber, judges; and L. NJ. HOghe and James Coffelt. clerks.
 Glendale No. 2-PeOria: F. A. Wool sey inspector; R. w. Wagoner and w. A. Hood, judges; and A. J. Straw and John w. Lively, clerks.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-30
Socialist.

Socialist.
 Phoenix Precinct, Voting Place No 1 Inspector, J. M Fike; judges, J. F. Il Spence, c. A. Wassenberg; clerks, J. D. Martin, Hosea Stout.
 Phoenix Precinct, Voting Place No. 2 I-Inspector, F. A. Shaw; judges, NJ. M.
 Elders, J. H. Baldwin; clerks, August Hegelund, L. R. Ligier. Phoenix Precinct, Voting Place No. 3 l-Inspector, R. L.. Comfort; judges, Charles Gitner, John Earl; clerks, E. L. Stam, Jos. Watkins. l. Phoenix Precinct, Voting Place No. 4 I-Inspector, J. A. Fulwiler: judges, R. B. Dawson, w. M. Clark; clerks, J. F. Hartman, J. L. Fulwiler.
 The Democratic convention shall be held at 10 o'clock a. m. on the 27th day l of September, 1906, at Phoenix, in the l Doris Opera House.
 The Republican convention shall be i held at 10 o'clock a. m. on the 27th day of September, 1906, at Phoenix, in the l Hardwick Theater.
 The Socialist convention shall be held 1 at 10 o'clock a. m. on the 27th day of ! September, 1906, at Phoenix. in Room | D, Alexander building, Wall street.
 Said conventions shall each nomi- nate candidates for: ! 1 Member Council. l 4 Members House Representatives. | Sheriff. District Attorney. Treasurer. 1 Recorder ! Probate Judge. ! County Superintendent of Schools. ! ? Supervisors. l Surveyor.
 Justices of Peace for various pre- cincts. ! Constables for various precincts. ] Each of said political parties shall hold primary elections on the same ! day, as heretofore stated, and in the same room in accordance with Chapter ] 6S of the Session Laws of the Twenty third Legislative Assembly of the Ter ritory of Arizona, entitled An Act to Provide for Primary Elections and the Manner of Holding the Same" ap- proved March Is, 1905, and said pri- mary elections shall be conducted in strict accordance with the provisions of said act. By order of the Board of Supervisors of Maricopa county. Arizona. (SeaD VIM. E. THOMAS, Clerk Board of Supervisors, Maricopa County, Arizona. Dated Phoenix, Arizona, August 20, 1906.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-30
COLLEGE


Accredited to Universities and Eastern Colleges. Fall term opens August 18th. Forty first year. Surroundings of College most healthful and beautiful Free from rigors of winter or the heat of summer. Superior advantages of fered in every branch of study. Special features added the past year. A re-
 fined Christian home. Catalogue and descriptive matter free. Mrs. c. T. Mills, Pres, Mills College P. O.. Cal.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-30

The average man wastes a lot of time wondering why he isn't making more money.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-30

Any fool can write poetry. but it takes a genius to fool an editor with It. Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-30

Everybody eats Donofrio's Cactus Candy; even the Kings and Queens; half pound box delivered to your door for 35 cents.
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-23

, expanse of the burned district ground
is being broken for the erection of
from eight to two stored apartment
houses. Former proprietors of restau-
rants. hotels and lodging houses have
made and are making arrangements to
secure domiciles in the vicinity OF their
old location.
OF the hotels along Third street the
style, taken from plans at random. is
the usual reinforced concrete or brick
300-room building on a site where for
merly stood a two-story wooden house.
All the modern conveniences are being
installed in all this class of buildings
and the district which is rapidly build
ing up, viii far surpass in general
character the kind of locality it was
before the fire In addition to the
taller buildings going up, many have
foundations so constructed that ad-
dItional stories can be built, and thus
provide more rooming space.
Downtown hotels near the ferry
building and the railroad terminals,
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-23
Comforts for Travellers


with the necessary restaurants and
grills, were in demand before the fire.
Recognizing this demand and the fact
that accommodations will be urgently
needed by those. who stay in the city
over night. several large hotels are
under ways on the cores formed by the
various streets entering Market on the
north side
In the hotel business, it can be
broadly stated that the profits of the
house are derived from the guests who
are so well pleased with the treatment
received that they return at some fu-
ture time. The initial cost of inducing
transient guest to enter the doors OF
house is SO great that the net profit
is very small. From first to
last the unanimous expression of the
travelling public has been one of salts
faction and pleasure at the service af-
forded by the hotel and restaurant men
of San Francisco.
BY a stroke of fate the people of g
city of wealth and luxury were trans
formed into a people of necessity. Those
whose joy of living was the joy of ma
terial things are now pillars OF
strength in city of work. To supply
them and the men who are continually
arriving in San Francisco to aid in re-
Mobilization, men of all lines must de-
vote their best talents.
Men whose measure had never beer
| taken, and possibly never would hav,
been taken, are known to be the equals
of the early pioneers in their lines o.
industry.
The men who count in San francisco
today are the builders, and among then
are the hotel and restaurant men of tn,
city, those whose strength and forti
tude are being woven into a fabric O.
a greater and better city, and Will,
they are doing their work they ar,
/ building characters which are of equa
value to their city's name and fame.
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-23
NEW ELECTRIC LAMP

The "Osram" electric lamp is new
invention on the German market un-
dergoing test. 1t replaces the car
bon filament for glow lamps by fine
wires of wolfram, which are claimed to
employ only one-third of the energy
heretofore required. A test at Char
lottenburg showed that after use of
1000 hours there was an average loss
of brilliancy of 6.3 per cent in the case
of 25-candlepower lamps and S.6 per
cent in the 32-candlepower lamps. OF
the sixteen lamps under test eleven
were not damaged and capable of con-
tinued use. This new lamp shares with
the Osmium lamp the drawback that 1t
can only be used hanging downward
but a technical writer says that it may
be assumed with certainty that this
disadvantage will be overcome.
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-23
Continued from Page IS, Column 5

held there in the next three months.
The reputation OF Manager Justin Lad
agnous as caterer. won by hard work
and painstaking effort at the old Mai
son Riche, is prime factor in build
ing the trade for the Paris Tea Car
den.
among the new restaurants that will
open on the old locations in the burnt
area are the Techau Tavern. that is
now on Sutter street. and the cafe in
The James Flood building
While the present number of hotels
and restaurants is adequate to care for
the ordinary demands of travel there
Is no provision for the accommod alton
OF guests during an emergency. This.
however is being rapidly done away
with and look at the increasing num-
Der OF permits granted by the Board Of
Works for the erection of hotels. apart
ment and lodging houses is reassuring
Here, there and everywhere over the
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-23

Hamburg American, the North German
Lloyd, the Union Towing and Cargo
Shipping Company of Hamburg. the
Wilson Line and the United States
Shipping Corporation There has re-
Gently been active competition and the
object of the meeting was to do away
with such competition. 1t is reported
that definite agreement was reached.
but the exact terms of it were not made
lrraa1
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-23

Of workmen- The amount Of the addition
of the expenditure of the city will be
about $4,000 (s24.325) a year. The rea-
son for this wage advance is the argu-
ment that with the increase in house
rents and in the cost of various neces-
sites of life 23 shillings a week can not
be regarded as a living wage This in
crease will apply to workmer employed
on public works. health. gas. water,
baths, parks and electrical supplies
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-23
PAYs OF BIRMINGHaM's LABoRERs

Consul Albert Halstead reports that
the city of Birmingham is about to in
crease the wages of it's workmen by
shilling f24 cents) per week. or cents
day. The minimum amount now paid
is 2S shillings ($5.60) per week. The in
crease will bring the minimum wage to
81 cents day. six days being calculated
as a. week and will apply to all classes
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-23
TRUsT TO CONTROL SHIPPING

conference was recently held at
Copenhagen to reach an agreement
among various steamship lines running e
between the Baltic and North seas and
the United States, whereby there shall
be some restriction or regulation of the
amount Of tonnage in commission in
this particular trade. The lines rep
resented at the conference included the
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-23
TUBERCULOsIs MUSEUM

Consul Schumann of Mainz reports
that the city of Darmstadt has opened
a museum devoted entirely to tubercu-
losis. 1t is hoped that by assembling
together evidence touching the disease
the public will be induced to pay
greater attention to sanitary and hy-
gienic rules, and thus help to combat
it's spread. The museum, by means of
pictures. shows the symptoms of tu-
berculosis in every form, and also the
means adopted by medical science to
check them. 1t is intended to be a
travelling exhibition. and will be taken
through all the large centers of popu-
lation in Germany, while series of
explanatory lectures will be delivered
wherever 1t makes a halt.
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-23

Among the principal opponents of
England in Egypt are those educated
Arabs who, having learned the French
i language, but not the English, are now
unable to obtain Government positions.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-03-16
FIND GOLD IN A CHIMNEY
Workmen Unearthed Coins in an
Old Maryland House,

Workmen Unenrthed Coins in an
Old Maryland House.
Various sums of money were found
by workmen in the old dwelling on the
Nef property in Middletown, Freder-
lex County, which is being extensively
repaired by the new owner, Lewis
Flock, says the Valley Register.
While Carroll Feete was working at
the old bake oven he pulled the one
loose brick out Of the chimney, and
reaching in the opening, drew forth an
old rusty tin coffee essence box. He
shook it and the contents ratified.
Others gathered around and in few
minutes the lid was knocked from the
box and out rolled a pile Of gold and
silver coins. In this collection was
one $40 gold piece of the coinage Of
1SO5-just 100 years old, but bright and
shining, nevertheless. The box also
contained one So gold piece Of 1854, one
$3.50 gold piece Of 1853, four 81 gold
pieces Of 1853, three Spanish silver dol
lars Of the years 1915, 1912 and 1913.
two silver half dollars Of the years 1901
and 1919, one 1914 cent piece of ITO.
two 3-cent pieces so smooth that dates
could not be made out.
The coins, when put in the box, were
wrapped in a piece Of muslin, but there
were only small fragments Of this left
The money was turned over to Mr.
Flock.
William Gaylor, while working in the
old house, pulled thirty-six silver quar-
ters out Of an apparent rat hole at
the head Of stairway. A few days
later four pairs Of new scissors, wrap
ped in paper, swere found sticking in
the rafters in the garret. A number Of
gold dollars have been dug I'D in
garden bed on John Gardners property
from time to time during the last six or
eight years.
Before the war Jacob Neff, an old
bachelor, conducted general store In
the basement room of the property now
being repaired by Mr.. Flock, and he
did a big business. There was no bank
nearer than Frederick at that time.
and the supposition is that when the
war came on Mr.. Neff hid various sums
away and possibly forgot some Of the
hiding places, or before \ his death.
which was sudden, had no time to re-
veal their whereabouts.