davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-04-27

aalo. SAB os iige rent no. al NJ
letter mere 0ris pad uipu foritaas=
lige Oro".
Danneren tommer til mango
Slags Self, baaoe Der Og ! Dan
mart. 6bao mon mango at oer5
|qeiere Ipnes ON nogle al Oigtene
fra ienere Sio2 On oe trat pda
Smileboanoet baaoe al 9i9tene. pg
ps Der publiiereot Dem os mente
cliot fan f~ornsje 9rrn", git De ps
iaa for nar2
Geo ital life n9nne bperten Den
enc eler anoen at 0igterne. 5olt
fan Ielo blade liot efter o9 fe. =
|DanIterens papirfurp bar iomme
3ioer ppret nGpni. Blot Den bapoe
p9ret braot liot mere.
Mooop fort9ler ON en- Wann,
Der bao lGnge og ON dlt muligt
peo ct gsnnempoe. Gn 9pinoe, Der
mar meo. dfbreO BAN langt om lam
qe, ioet bun raabte til BAN: Pa.
men iua ia bog nogetl." Gr oct for
meget at iiee til Dem, Ser ~itriper:
r@a. men Iaa Itrip BOG noast", %
elers lao set fore.
CAB os ooq bddbe / 4oeii % pro
la lore at feline en- Smule mellem
oct barnlige og oct barnusiigs.
Str. @nfer.
Gfterftrift. @i er / @rnns
zen gunite enis meo os paitor an'
Ter tdtnemmelig for openltaaenoe
aritit. 5or Der er pisielis aoitiaigt
ldf bet, Der bor gdaet / gla0st for
0igt, iom Reouttgren iIet life ipnes
ON. Og lGnge bar Ri t9ntt pao at
iiuIe tribe nogle OrO oTentligt ng
lfeoe Dem, Der life tan itripe 9oeil
|eler rime oroentlig. enoelig al laoc
set p9re. 5bi bunoet Still er iad
al iige life til at rette paa. proia
ian pi oerimoo rttte paa, bare Der Il
Sanfer / Oct.
Wien bi bar ct Bar ANDRE gemarf>
ninger at gsre meb BET iamme.
Der er saaet aoitiaist / Dam
Iieren"s qapirsfurp. o9ida 9ers;
men Meningerne er ogiaa bette an
saaenoe, bpor rummelig Qapirss
furben ifal bore. og bo bill Ri gerns
inoremme, at bi before pil fate for
libt emo for meqet / ben. @i tror I.
|Gfs., oct er longt bebre, al Ser toms
mer en- iaaoan Hritit iom obenitaas
enoe. en- rem alminoelig, iom 6pem
Tom BELT fan tage til zig at eftet
Operbepisnina, emo ON Heodfteren /
for tor lloitratning sbeoe Genfnr
beo at tafis De miooelmaaoiee Bro
buffer | papirsturpen. 3bi MI faar
man oa al bloc, at Der sr andre END
aeoaftsren. Der life ipnes ON 1iet.
Oette pejer mere END et aait | ga
p~irsfurben.
O9 enoeIig / al aort1eo =
Ri er 10 life effer at itanoie pens
meme, men at fotte Dem | Sang.
Men pennene ifuloe altio bore
9anfens 9ienefte. CONNIE pennss
itrsg er intet barb. Oerfor -
|ifrip, bbem Der fan, boem Der meo
pennen fan behanole Snnter. Oct er
cen beofte os bel | @runben Den enc
tie Maaoe at esre 5remffrioi paa.
Gas
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-04-27

s-pJttN 1t"utt VIZ JtS pWt ""Ss't
Gam MAJ jeg finoe!l"
90 iaa BAD 4rnljot 9efine, fod
gobt ban MI tunoe oct. og ban ful9-
tt Olaf oen beaiee og falot unoer
bans Banner pc0 Stifleiton:
n5laoen bar Irnljot.
Sj0loenes Grn,
paa Sietten ifuot.
BARN blep ban plpnoret
5or9plone 5jeore,
Sraftet og traabt. =
6ele bans Gins
29ngtenoe 5luet
6io bapoe bnloet.
Sad flyer Saga:
Stunoet bar baboe
Eli oct itsrite
Strats ban iaa oct
@ap ban fie beltl!"
Seq peo life, pm nogen at jer Der
bar b9ret paa piloe 8eje Iom arnz
Ijot. men jeg peo. at Der ogiaa ber
II oenne 5pridmling er Dem. bpis
lSj9l life bar funoet 6bile /, bpa0
ban biotil bar meot. Seq bill enifs
for jer ale, at s | ben fore 9io,
tom hi nu opleper, ma ie life Blot
en- Norges aon1e bragg inc / 1T
2ano, og at s mac gipe BAN eoers
6jerter BELT. men at ) ogiaa mda e
cen itine 5reosfprite. Der pua lin
hbios 6eit oraser no oper Soroen fra
2ano til 2anb og fra Solf til Soil
|feirenoe % til Sejr. aan inu b9rs,
at 8 bill iida lange o9 grunoe. Men
fda bill 5 mooite osiaa falbe NED o.
lfige ftine:
Bar oct fun 0rem, fom oroe for5i
mig,
pa er Oct mer emo alt, jeg bar lspes'
Wlen bar oct 2ip, =
Oa bill jee lepe meo oetl"
9epe me0 / Del ftsrite og beoite /
min Sio, foige Seius ariitus, Der
oens 5wrelier og aonae, tiene BAN,
bpem al Magt er gioet I !6immel %
pda Soro, og fom pifer mig beiere
U1aal. emo jeg bar funoet.
Saa pil oefaa gsnnen feoes /
leoers 6jerter. og s bill be6e, vIan
eoot s MI IAN. os fslge BAN. So
ielp pm oct iua hanoer, al s falosr
Il aampen for BAN, faa BIZ ) faa
rette oct ffenneite Gftermele, ga BIT
lSaeu ogfaa ON eoer iiee:
.Siunbet ban baboe
5il oct itsrite,
Strafs ban faa oct
SAB ban fla belt"
Oct itsrite / 9eroen ogIaa / bor
lTio er Sefu &riiti Sejerstog. 6an
aap zig for os % ale, MATTE hi belt
qipe bort 2ip til BAN. Mdotte pi
life eaa uoenom", men Lore SUBS
3anfer" og sers Subs 9erninger".
at Ri life enguna fom peer @pnt
ffal faloe oper nosle gsitsr og brafs
febe Gtrda, iom raaber iii os:
.Di er 5anter
On ifuloe t9ntt os.
Ui er 09rfer
On ftuloe ebet os!"
(GrceIiiOr / .Glbl.")
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-04-27

Dor sio CT utpipffomt ben inte=
resfontefe Sill, fOm nOssn @lesi
! Deroen bar opIebet. Derfor INF
pnfer jeg Dem, mine Damer oa
6errer. II At Iebe netOp nu. Dst
q aItio at nor 8etponins for Ct
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-04-27
.OanfPeren"

Miner lsnot til Sublfribsnter inotil rftrDt'
ssl,s Gpiiselis mootoaes At legtuerHe os al
Uclb er betalt. / Operensftemmelft meo be
Soreneoe Cutters 4oitlops.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-04-27
Bot gi6.
6oreorag for Stuoenter og Gpmna'
fiaffsr pe0 &riftiania ~uniberfi=
tet "a. Nobember 1905.

Nf MisfiOnspraf anuo s5eiberq.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-04-27

y anfsrt eftsr Q. 8. 9oH: Sub
Drbs 6erIisbe6", g. 139.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-01-09

Father Herbert, F. o. M, left this
morning for Amarillo and will return
Thursday.
f. w. Lamperton, of jamestown.
N. D. is among the business visitors
in the city.
j. o. Cameron, the Carlsbad attor-
ney came up this morning for a bust
ness visit.
Best work to be found in the Pecos
Valley comes from the Roswell Mar
BILE Works. 1mo59
We meet all competitors in prices
and quality of work.-Roswell Mar
bic Works. 1m59
Morrison Bros. are not making a
special sale-but they are selling lots
of goods every day.
KEMP LUMBER COMPANY SELL
ers of Mantels, Crates, and Thing.
East Fourth Street. Aft.
J. Phelps White, of the Yellow
House ranch came in last evening
for a visit in Roswell.
Judge Emmett Patton returned on
the morning train from a visit to his
ranch near Hagerman.
$2,50O.OO residence and 5 acres of
ground to trade for a good desert
claim.-Carlton & Bell. Cliff.
Buy your wall paper. glass. bug
o Valley Lumber Co. 73tf
e. J.. Darcy manager of the Wes-
tern Union office here returned last
evening from a trip up the road.
While the reading room question
is under discussion, the Smoke
House" has no thought of closing its
reading room.
John R.. Joyce. manager of the Carls
bad store of the Joyce, Pruit Co., left
in Roswell.
w. p. Anderson, special live stock
agent of the Pecos Valley lines was
a visitor to Roswell yesterday. He
left last night for Lakewood.
Clarence Ullery was down from
Roswell a day Or two this week try
ing to adjust himself to that elegant
store room erected by his com
on Main Street. 1t is one of
the incest store rooms in the Pecos
valley.-Artesia Advocate.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-01-09

: LOCAL NEWS. s

Sue Lee, CHINA GOODS. 44mo.
Information Bureau, 2O2 Penn.
Hard wood chunks at 6o3 N. Pecos
Ave. Gift.
Buy your kitchen ware at The
Racket. 64tf
Cheapest store in store in town.
The Racket.
e. F. Hardwicke, of Artesia is in
the city today.
Free Employment Bureau. Second
and Pennsylvania. Gift.
Sheriff M. Cicero Stewart, of Eddy
county is in the city.
James Simpson of Carlsbad spent
yesterday in the city.
Wood delivered to all parts of the
city. 500 N. Pecos Ave. 64tf.
". M. Heeth returned this morning
from a trip down the road.
s., Totzek returned this morning
from a business trip south.
Pat Patrick, of Dexter came up this
morning on a business trip.
House and lot In Roswell to trade
for a good team.-Carlton & Bell Gift
Juniper, apple and cottonwood at
603 N. Pecos Ave. phone 412. 64tf.
Don't forget the Roswell Marble
Works meets all legitimate competi-
ton. 59t26
Frank Divers returned last even
ing from a trip to his ranch at Camp
bell.
Both the Shelby and the Grand Cen
trail Hotels did a good business yes
terday.
Private school and kindergarten
"terms reasonable" 116 Richardson,
Avenue. 6st6.
Percy Hagerman came in last ev
ening from his home in Colorado
Springs
we have some property in Ros-
wall that must be sold at once. Come
to see us, ami get a DISQUALIFICATION
a Bell. 46tf
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-01-09

NOT all advertising brings success,
1sbut nobody ever saw a successful
merchant, in a community where there
was competition, who did not advertise.
The ad. that brings results must be at
tract1ve and must offer something the
public wants at a fair price; there must
be no misrepresentation and the adver-
tiser must not only have the goods, but
know how to finish the job OF selling
them after the prospective customer
has accepted the invitation to call and
be convinced.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-01-09

Don't let your face grow old, sallow
all for beauty take HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea. 35 cents Tea or Tab
lets. Roswell Drug & Jewelry Co.
Earl Cobb, who was manager of
THE Joyce-Pruit store at Artesia for
time and who resigned the po-
recently left on the morning
train for Canyon City. Texas where
he will go ito business.
To MY. Friends and Patrons: 1
have moved my Office from the Texas
block to room 90 in the Navajo blk.
and am ready to serve you with
promptness. 61t5.
A. E. PAGE.
Jack Shultz, who has been a resi-
dent of the Pecos Valley for one year
left this morning for Durango, Colo
RADIO where he will make his future
the Berrendo.
u Wilbur E. Mikesell, of Dexter ar
rived in the city lis morning ON a
business trip. Mr.. Mikesell is con-
leasing the Dexter News.
He located at Dexter last March and
came there from Covenington, Ohio.
pectors who have been in the Valley
in the past few days left this morn
ing for their homes in the middle
west states. There were three immi-
grafton coaches to the regular train.
J. H. Stinson, road-master of the
Pecos Valley line left this morning
for points north after a visit to the
city. He. said that he received wealth
reports this morning from points
on the plains north of Roswell and
1t was clear and cold.
The Artesla Library Association
has been Incorporated with the fol
officers: Belle c. Dyer, Pres
ident; Margaret b. Talbot, Vice
Beverly T.. Benson. Secre-
Wilhelmfna Atkinson, Treasu-
rer; Nancy Cleveland. librarian.
Adjt. w. r. Woodward, commander
of the local corps of the Salvation
Army in this city left last evening for
Ell Paso to attend a meeting there
Thursday in which many of the high
officials of the Salvation Army In the
States will be in attendance.
John Robert, of Artesia, Will in a
days become a law student in
offices of Judge w. W. Gate
in this city. Mr.. Robert recent
" finished his education in Germa-
~. He can speak and write French.
Spanish, German and English. His
mother, Mrs. Sailie L. Robert, of Ar
,esia, is one of the pioneer settlers
the Pecos Valley, and her resi-
ience was the first building erected
It Artesia.
G.. F. Emery, the insurance agent,
lays fruit r agents and sewing ma
.hine men are worse. He tells a sto-
of a fruit tree agent whom he
new to talk a farmer into digging
I'D all the trees in a three-year-O1d
and replace them with
voung trees, by convincing the far
ner that he had planted all his trees
with the south side tow
nd the north. The moral to this IL
hat Emery will some day be presi-
OF an Insurance company.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-01-09

Remember we have a property
worth $3.50 which we can sell for
$4,000. There are good reasons for
this sacriice.-Carlton & Bell.
Most of the merchants are now
through invoicing and ready to begin
handling trade for the new year on
a larger scale thai ever before.
The Racket store has bought all
the tinware, granite, dishes, etc, in
the Walker stock and added same
to the similar stock already carried.
We are now ready to grind corn on
cob, also kaffir corn heads and all
Leave orders when you want it
ground P. v. Trading Co. 6O3 N. Pc
o Ave. 64tf.
L.. o. Fullen, the Carlsbad POST
Master, lawyer, editor ETC., will leave
tomorrow for California, where he
is to be married to Miss Dorothy
Bowman Moores.
How Is your title? Have the Carl
ton-Bell Land & Abstract Co. make
you an abstract. They are experts in
the business and will make the alb
stracts at a very low rate. Aft
We solicit your blank book.
trade. Day books, journals,
cash books and Iedgers. All
sizes from smallest to the Iarg-
est. --IngersOll's Book Store.
An agreeable of the bow
ell. without any unpleasant effect is
produced by Chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets. For sale by all
druggists.
Clifton Chisholm, the owner OF the
immense Oasis hog ranch left this
morning for ST. Louis on a business
trip. He said he would leave from
there for Old Mexico on a pleasure
trip.
H J.. Ruther and wife who have
been living here for the past year
left this morning for tort Worth, Tex
as. Mr.. Ruther was engaged in the
butcher business during his stay
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. o s. Major enter
tanned at dinner Wednesday evening
in honor of their guests Miss Mary |
.reenlee of Roswell and Miss Nellie |
Eide. of San Angelo. Texas.-Artesfa
100000 to loan on irrigated farms, |
long time loans. interest payable |
annually. with privilege to pay OF
loan before due. B. Herbst,, FL
nanciaI Agent, Oklahoma, Block,
Roswell. N. NJ. 24tf. M&W.
Photographer w. r. Walton and
have moved from their residence
On North Pennsylvania avenue to
apartments recently fitted up IN the
new building adjoining their studio
On East Fourth street.
]. r. Dendinger, of Dallas. Texas, |
In the city last evening to
Iook after his business interests. Mr.
is one Of the best known
Texas stock men and recently pur
,hased the Block ranch west of RIOS
we'll He will remove his family here
after.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-01-09
The Wool Market.

st. Louis. Jan. S.-Wool steady.
Territory and western mediums. 26
@s0: me mediums. 22@26: fine.
19@21-
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-01-09

Buy your dishes and glassware at
The Racket. Gift
Arizona republican., 1906-02-17
LESS OF POLITICS.


 The California State Federation of Labor concluded an interesting week. s session on the 9th inst. As had been expected, the chief feature of the con- vention's proceedings consisted in the struggle between those who would use the federation for political purposes and those who would hold it to the purely trade-union line. The issue was raised upon a proposal to amend the constitution so as to debar public office holders from office in the feder- ation After a lengthy debate the matter was tabled. A two thirds vote being necessary, the politically inclined delegates were enabled to prevent the adoption of the proposed amendment. However. a substantial majority of the delegates stood firmly against the ef- fort to capture the federation for po- litical purposes. The question will now be referred to a vote of the member ship at large, and there is little doubt that it will be carried by a large ma jority It is safe to infer that the federation has passed the crucial stage of it's existence. From now on there will be less politics and more trade unionism in the deliberations of that body. For all of which let us be truly thankful.-Seaman's Coast Journal
Arizona republican., 1906-02-17
ARGENTINA DEVELOPING HER
 RESOURCES.

In the manufacture of wood the Unit ed States holds a much less satisfac- tory share of the trade than in lum- Der and timber The imports of these goods are likely, however. to play less and less important part in the general foreign purchases of Argentina for the abundance of the native hard woods of the country and the high pro- lection afforded to domestic industries are causing the development of home supplies. Any elaboration of the raw materials, beyond the mere saving of the boards, subjects them to almost prOhibitive duties. The duty on spruce lumber for instance, is $5. 47 per thous- and if simply plained the duty jumps to nearly $20 per thousand. On sun dry manufactures, enumerated, the duty is 27.4 per cent ad valorem; on musical instruments. unenumerated, 27 per cent; on pianos, S39. 50 each; on boxes, ' cents per pound; on furniture, unenumerated, g per cent ad valOrem. The high duty on furniture especially is building up a fiourishing local in- dustry, and there are dozen or more factories which are said to be doing a good business, using increasing quanties of native woods as well as foreign supplies of oak and walnut. The duties on these raw materials are relatively low: Oh walnut, veneers. 1-3 cents per square meter; and boards, S14. GO per cubic meter; on oak, veneers, 3 1-3 cents per square meter, and boards. .59 per cubic meter Report of Special Agent Hutchinson to Department of Commerce and labor.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-17
oE LOCAL
 III INTEREST

THE COUNTRY CLUB - Mrs Dwight B. Heard and Mrs. James 1T. McCllntock will serve this afternoon at the Country club.
 A TOUR OF THE WEST-CoI and Mrs. George Schimpf. of Peoria, H., arrived in the city yesterday morning and will for several days be the guests of MT. and Mrs. Shelby NJ. Cullom. Mrs. Scnimpf is a sister of MT. Cullom. They are enroute to the coast, where they will spend the balance of the winter.
 BEEF FOR THE coAST-Fcur cars of valley cattle will be shipped tonight to the markets of southern California for beef. The shipment is made by Geo. H. Hoskings, the buyer for the Hardy company of San Diego. The prevailing price this year has been 4 cents, while the price last sea son averaged four and a quarter. The demand for valley beef has, however, been light. situation created by a plentiful supply of California beef.
 CALLED HOME BY ILLNESS Gus H. Hunt, who came to Phoenix some time ago from Morenci to be treated by an oculist for an injured eye, has so far recovered as to be able to leave the hospital and will return on Sunday to his home. His return. trip has been hastened by reason of the serious illness of his daughter which news he received yesterday MT.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-17

Hunt. who is a miner, met with his accident while at work, flying piece of rock hitting his right eye and de- stroying its sight.
 AN s. F. p, & p. EXcURSION- The Santa Fe Prescott and Phoenix road is planning an excusion from diff ferent points on their line between this city and Prescott to be run on some day possibly March 3, to Phoe-. nix. Very low rates have been made for the trip and it is quite likely a large number of excursionists will make the journey. There will be a four-day limit on the tickets and the rate from Prescott has been fixed at $4 for the round trip.
 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SER VlCES-Services tomorrow will be as follows: Sabbath school 9:45 a. m. Preaching II a. m. and 7:3O D. m. by Rev. Campbell. Morning theme, Longing for God" Evening theme, Lay Hold on Eternal Life" Y P. s. c. E. 6:30 D. m. Immediately follow ing the morning service there will be a special congregational meeting with the view to calling a permanent pas tor. All members of the church and congregation are urged to be present
 SALOME'S FIRST SHOOTING- E. B. Moore and Grant Lewis Of QUartzsitc spent yesterday in the city enroute from their homes to Chicago where they have been called on mining business. They left this morning over the Santa Fe. MT. Moore says that mining is quite active in the Quartz site district and that several compa- nies are planning to begin operations on a large scale. Thursday night he spent at SalOme and he brought to Phoenix the first news of a shooting at that point the night he was there.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-17
Personal Mention
..::.::.':..:''.::.:.::.::....:..s.:.-s.s:-:.':

H. c. Hibben, a county official of COconino county, arrived in the city yesterday morning and spent the day here on business.
 Miss Louise Roher and Miss .Ennie Roher of St. Louis arrived in the city yesterday morning and are the guests of the Hotel Adams. They are the daughters of E. K. Roher, chief engi- neer of the Gould lines, and a. gentle man of prominence in his profession. They will spend several months in the city.
 Among the outgoing passengers on last evenings train for the south were J. C. Riley and wife, for Columbus. Ga; Thomas A. Campbell and Anne Brouer for San Francisco; and W. H. Carey, Walter Carey, MT. and Mrs. F. H. Cartnell Mark Wood, and H. C. Bailey for Los Angeles
 E. F. Kelner arrived in Phoenix yes terday morning from Globe. Several days ago MT. Kellner was reported to be very seriously i'll and his wife left Phoenix for Globe to join him. He has now fully recovered from his illness
 pr. Hickman, of Bisbee and Doug las, who has been in Phoenix for some time past taking a vacation, will leave tomorrow night for home.
 There were yesterday registered as guests of the Ford: O. NJ. Boner, Den yer; P. G. Kelsey, New York; P. NJ. Elwell, Denver; H. Hintz and family. San Francisco; Geo. w Frank, Day ton. Ohio; J. A. Burton, Los Angeles; D. J. H. Blain and wife. Prescott; A wife, Denver; R. F. Rice, Wickenburg;
Arizona republican., 1906-02-17

The shooting was between two MeXi- cans and one of them was very seri- ously injured. On a telegram from Yuma the man doing the shooting was
 taken into custody and will later be examined. The quarrel was over a
 woman. This is the first fight of any consequence happening at Salome and is the first event to mar the right of that community to use the name Sa- lome, which means peaceful
 AN ADDRESS TO STUDENTS-
 General A. J. Sampson addressed the
 students of the Lamson Business Col.
 lege yesterday morning. General
 Sampson is a good speaker on all oc-
 casions, but when talking to a lot Of
 young people who are interested in making something of themselves he ex
 celled his usual efforts. General Samp- [ son has had more opportunities than
 usually falls to the lot of one man for acquiring general information. His
 talk to the students was both interest ing and instructive. One strong point
 in his address was that students should keep their eyes on the present and fu-
 ture, and only use the past for the pur-
 pose of avoiding mistakes in the fu- ture.
 RHODES RELEAsED-On the mo- tion of the district attorney Bert Rhodes was yesterday afternoon dis charged by Judge JOhnstone of the
 charge of assault with intent to com init rape, the subject of his alleged attack being Clara Powell. At the examination which preceded the ac- tion of the district attorney the girl testified that the accused was not the person who had attacked her. The only one who positively identified Rhodes was E. R. Powell, the father of the girl and the person who came upon her shortly after the crime was committed. Rhodes attorney announce ed prior to the trial that he would be able to furnish a complete alibi for his client if the hearing should pro- ceed, but the court deemed it unneces- sary. Besides the Rhodes case Judge Johnstone sent George Vagie to jail for a term of seven days for disor- deriy conduct.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-17

and D. H. Gardner and L. BartholO- new. White Camp mine
 There were yesterday registered ss guests of the Commercial. Ben An derson, Wendendale; H. B. CIarE. Denver; John J. Hall. Blsbee. Carl Smith. Bakersfield: F. D. Derby. Biu- ings, Mont; Mrs w F. Speidel- Pres colt; H l.. Mann and A. R. Roans. Jerome, and Grant Lewis. Quartzsite.
 Among the outgoing passengers oa this mornings s F. P G P train weFz D. R. Reed and R. Livermore. AIbs- qUerque; Mrs .. w Bruce. Kansas City; Henrietta Lantz and l. N I.antz, Newton, Kans-; Geo Buffuef. Los Angeles; J. Kohn. for Chicago: Ae A. Price, San Francisco; Joseph SmitA for Los Angeles, and Miss P. Hustez for Minneapolis.
 There were yesterday registered as guests of the Hotel Adams Edut1 Loebb, New York; c. v. 4. Reed. Cllf- cagO; J. NJ. Pool. Bristol Conn; Ff Bauman, San Francisco: Wm- Foster. Tucson; Allan Campbell and Henry NJ LOOT, Chicago; w. F. Hormer. New York; W. H. Young. San FranciSre: MT. and Mrs. C. R Troth. Denver. and D. H. Collins. Pittsburg