davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-06

pAsToR oE FIRsT BAPTIST
cHyRe oF sHEo 81 \, lLLlNo DIS;
TASEs CYANIDE OF
soTAssI
KILLS HIMsELF BECAUSE OF
SCANDAL CONNECTING HIM
wlFt g'ssiA ATgR Y g PRAc.
FI.CES.
h. Y !. rs

pEeRia, on FEB. Grey. Or
George simmons, who was made man.
aser of tie campaign ot Ex Governor
YATES. Mho asptres TO the United
States ssaatsi committed suicide this
r'oming lie al was caused by 9
scandal eohtestlng HIN with alleged
rnnatlfaI practices
ps simmons was found In bed BY
meuhsts efitTss family. he had taken
cyanlde % pstassIum. He was pastor
Of shs Els saptlst Church, president
Of Two saylrss banks, author Of 9
number 81 felisIous works, widely
knoMn IS Isetaser and one Of the
Lest Known preachers Of the West
Last week reports affecting his char.
acter were Whispered Saturday com
plaints were made 70 the States at
torney tiat Simmons had been cor
ruptlns she minds and morals Of
number 81 small boys, who belonged
to shs aspslssS BOYS Brigade. a quiet
nsesisstlsn established the facts.
Mondsy, sedttoFs of the local news.
pspsr eatlsd5him In and told him Il
he wolIa lsaye the city within g
hour sisFs would be no prosecution,
ia crasf y cave The scandal and keep
he beSs from losing their reputas-
ne sensational death Of Or. Sim.
mons fas sent 4 thrill Of consterna'
ticp iroushoat the whole country
His prominence In the Baptist Church
adds Il sis rortltieation Of bis recent
sesioss
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-06
TO AVOID FRICTION
WITH The CHINESE.
Secretary Metcalf Approves Report Of
Special Committee on Chinese
immigration,

. j . d y & L.
WASHINGTON, Feb. Secondary
MotcaIfe Of the department Of com
mcrcq and labor has taken action
witch III expected 70 amellorate fric-
ton between this country and China
and perhaps cause the abandonment
Of the anti-American hogcott, when he
the report ofthe special com
mlttee, providing for q revision Of the
regulations under which Chinese may
enter and reside In the United stEtes,
Besides alterations that promise TO
avoid delay in landing Chinese who ap-
ply for admission, other alterations
hive been made to avoid action that
would seem Offensive, The committee
the discontinuanca of
tie BertilIon system of identification,
Another amendment is d require
rnent that the administration officers
should advise Chinese persons, either
taborers or6f the exempted classes be-
fore their departure from the United
stateg Of conditions upon which they
,gonld be admitted upon their return
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-06
ENTHUSIASM.
WAS MUCH IN EVIDENCE AT x,
OF p. MEETING LAST II
NIGHT.

The local lodge Of K. Of p. is get,
ting busy already for the next meet.
Ing of tie West Virginia Unitorn.
Ranks to he held here next October,
al will also the Grand Temple Of
Rathbone Sisters. oficers in the 10,
cal lodge are already fortifying the
weak places; Vacancies are being
flied and additional members are be
ing admitted. Weekly drills are to
lie Instituted after April first and by
the time Of the meeting of grand
lodge, Falrmont will have a finely
trained company.
The lieenest interest for the success
of the meeting Of the Grand Lodge
was manifest at the meeting Of the To-
cal lodge last night and a lively meet
ing is looked for on next Monday even
ing.
The officers Of Fairmont company
No. 16, are Captain Edward R. Cars
kadons flrst lieutenant, 9. F. Randall;
second lieutenant, w. R. Riggs; right
guide, j. H. Hunsaker; left guide,
John o. Morgan; recorder, Jacob F.
Straight; chaplain, W. II. spragg.
This strong corps Of officers will do
all in its power to have the local com.
'pany to make the best possible show.
ing al the big meetfng.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-06
an Inquest. In Tie meantime the at.

an inquest. In the meantime the atl'
thorities have taken no action.
Loved the Daughter.
For some time Deevers had been
paying attentions to Mrs. WhItman's
daughter His suit met with as much
favor as his heaRt could wish. But
there wasan obstacle to the course Of
true love which kept It from running
very smoothly. Mrs, Whitman favored
one McCauley and encouraged him.
Last Saturday Deeyers and Mccau-
ley met at the whitman home, both
having come to see the daughter at
the same time, This led to g asticptf
IN which Deeyets gott The best ot h ~
MD. yhIapnsr interpo sedj
and 1toldi ~ eeFl lteE sEs
dQpFs egalfl.
peeyets n6t heeditie ednonltion'
dfopped ground sestefdag afterncon
to see iiis sweetheart She was ready
to BeethIn but Mrs Whitman seized
the butcner knife and stationed herself
IN the doorway. She stood with her
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-06
.INFANlI.G.IDII.I CASE
SIIlRF ED
UNCOVERED
ALL PARTIES now
UNDER ARREST

8 I.l j d y & T. 3 D. b
NEW MARTINS LIE w. Va, Feb.
6. The case Of homicide or infants
eide at smithfeId has been fully un-
covered, and in addition to the arrest
of Miss Lucy. ,Mc1ntlre the mother Of
the child and Mrs. George Quinn, wife
of the alleged murderer. George Quinn
was arrested this morning at Smith
field. Col. E. L. Robinson, prosecuting
attorney, went to snIthaeld to make
"a full Investigation and to be at the
preliminary hearing Of Quinn,
The dead child was found nude in
tie creek with its head mashed, thus
substantiatlng the account of.NIiss Nc
Intire as to the cause Of its death, She
stated when arrested that Quinn
knocked 1t on the head with a hammer
and threw 1t in the creek. It is said
that had the prosecuting attorney not
gone out, the citizens would have
made short work Of the murderer.
The prosecutor will also Investigate
the death Of the child found in the
abandoned oil shed, It was first.
thought that this child might be the
one killed by Quinn, but botl children
are now before the officers, and the
matters will be pushed and ite guilty
parties punished.
Miss Mc1ntire and Mrs. Geo. Quinn.
were brought to this city and placed.
In jail to await the action Of the grand
jury. It appears from statement
made by Miss McIntire. mother Of the
dead child, that she came from bod
dridge county; and began work as a do;
mesticint the Quinn home; that Quinn
who is about IS years Old, became in.
innate with her, ami that when she
was delivered Of the child. she told
Mrs. Quinn that herhusband was the
father Of the child. Quinn took the
child out of the house and knocked It
on the head dSwith a hammer and threw
1t in Fishing creek which was flood.
ed at the time. It appears that Mrs
Quinn knew what disposition her husi
band made OF the child and was keep.
ing the secret The neighbors missed,
the child and made inquiry concern.
ing 1t Of Miss Mc1ntire and she at once
told them what was done with 1t.
Quinn hS two sons serving q term in
the penitentiary for highway robbery.
Quinn Is a farmer and In fair circur1-
stances. living in the oil field and has
accumulated some money,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-06
AWFUL TRAGEDY
In WRIT COUNTY

ILIzABETE, W, Va, Feb c.
Prompted by her antlDathy for, Ed.
Deeyers, who was her daughter's ia.
yorlte lover her own choice Of another.
and Deevers' nersistency in pressing
his suit, Mrs. Robert Whitman yester-
day afternoon murdered Deevers at
the Whitman home at Flint run, seven
niles from here
The murder was done at the door
I,oisthe Whitman home while p eevera
ES@as tIgingi to M ertFanS tp
IIShIoh ttge ~ Il hpHse oSiset
ea size siashea him ffcm ear q esf
ESsith 4 butcher knife and'he aied atser
sslteatiue but g few steps Into the
yard, Hrs body wns Iyine in front of
lho house until late last evening when
ltho coroner took charge and arranged
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-06
POOR PETRosKY.
lie Has Troubles Of His own WIZ
Two Women.

. IL. . 1 "a tl| % =. II.
WELLsvII,lE, Ohio, Feb. 6.T W.
women want 10 marry John Pstroslsg
who is employed at alocal sewer PIPE
plant. one has $500 and is not geots ii1l y
looking, the other is pretty yoElla
miss ana has no bank account Pe
tyosEy wants 10 marry the Sill
1T without money but the other
man IS determined that hs VIII
her husband or no other woman
Petrosliy wrote 70 q chicaEp
man to marry him. He sent beg
Tor rafIroad fare shosrcfpsed htsti
FER after she got tue tnancys E5e tiieE 81
wrote to q glFl IA WilliamspoTE
wlo had no money Size came AHse
and was met by Patresiiy who init8ss
tiiately fell ialoya With her AFhsFg
menls were al once made Eof
ding. In tie meantime the GhLc
women camdhero and whsp 81 ha,Il
oE the wedding aTrang etRsnts
dared sae plopesed 70 bes lffss ass
trcaky Both women were
his home where they are now qtlsfs
ed and no seldiBg has taken placs
He has not applied f6r . nafTia
liCense, fearing tina i ie he would titt
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-06
JOHN R. Wilson
WAS APPOINTED ASSESSOR OF
EASTERN DISTRICT sY couN-
TYcouRT THIS AFTER.
NOON.

. John r. Wilson, Of Union district,
was appointed assessor Of Eastern dis.
itrlct Of Marion county today to fill
the vacancy caused by the death Of
Gilbert Holman. Mr.. Wilson lives at
Benton's Ferry and is the store man
ager for the Hammond Fire Brick
Company at Hammond, Mr.t Wilson
was one Of the first applicants for
the position. He is a good, conserva-
tive man and is considered a very
wise selection.
Court adjourned sine die this after
noon.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-06
RUNAWAY
FREIGHT
N!LLS5
WRECK ON NORTH
ERN PACIFIC RAILWAY EARLY
THIS MoRNINo.
.oFtiEs TELE0RApHlc NEWS
NoTEs COLLECTED FOR THE
susY REApERTo.pA

aEE ENA, Mont, Feb. GA nlaa.
stsy ffeloht train Of TAO Northern Pa,
leltis fsIlroad, daahlno down the noun.
tain SIDE, crashed Info passenger
train II this place lhIi morning and
ss fesult i've persons were killed and
tFee others injured, one Of whom win
probsbly die. The Wl,ekane lmmcdl-
.atels caught fire. aolh tralns were
pratsieally destroyed Three oi lha
dsaa are tralnmeu, Of Helena. md
ssso are passengers Yet unidentified.
sfllat any person on either train caran-
Cd alive is considered Miraculous.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-06
ENRAGED MOTHER STABBED
DAUGHTER S IL OVER TO DEAF III
WITH IA BUTCHER KNIFE

arms akinlbo, and the weapon was
therefore hidden from view. DeeyeFs
approached and despite her warning
tried to push past her.
Cut an Artery.
She seized him and piled the knife
with the fury Of a tlg. ess, seyeTing an
artery III the throat, He reeled back
and tried 10 walk away. He did not
get outside the yard however, before
1bs dropped over dead,
Mrs. Whitman went back into the
house, wasted the bloody knife and lldd
went on with her work, 1--WE
6.clocks syesterda attornoo tie aytllpF: y
ltiss were lctid ttie eishporsi
The bpdS l,sen s5s
3siewed end tlieb 81 cliatse ~
rlie finding Of iscosoners Inquest
win determine the Charge to be placed
against the woman The affair has
stirred up bad blood In the neighbor'
hood
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-06
3. AND N. DIRE ToRs
WEREELEC TED ITO DAY

/ the Little Kaaawha Syndicate ines
i. D. 3 Fulton 6f Uniontown and a.
Neeper, Of Pittsbprg. x
The ofticersf for the COMPANY VIII sbei
elected at a meeting to be held ~ q
Pittsburg in q few days. J. z Blair
will likely be elected president
A. H. Blair, secretary and treas
urer Of the Lille Kanawha syndicattIe.
Lines ana s. D. Brady, chief engineer
were in attendance at the meeting
held here today VI
Nothing whatever was given ollt Y
relative to tho plans Of either the Ets r
and N. or the P. and u. p, 50 all We Ne
can do Is walt, as usual.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-06
BOTH WERE FINED
But One Got a Heavier pose Than
the other

The two Pennington foreigners
whom Constable Clark walker was
sent for this morning, were brought
before Justice Amos this afternoon
Gnd fined An array Of witnesses ae-
conipaniel the parry One man wps
only accusel Of drunkenness and he
was fined S10O and costs while the
ether man charged Of lighting and
mlsDehayipg generally and was soak
cd $500 and Trimmings,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-06
NlT.IE.!ING DOING.
Vflks Tt4E GENERAL ORDER OF
BUSINESS ATsPLAcEs VISITED
az PollcE East NIGHT.

tlifeE Morgan and Assistant BaTtho'
6 lsst night visited the house on
Cherry avenue supposed to be con
Gem Fleming but found
iot6iag il die form Of lawlessness.
The ellsSHotel on Madison street
inspected and again all was
II bgoper shape and the inmates deco
TIe Cover Club, about which a
ItslH suspicion Of gambling has
6e8teftatled, was another host but
6age VAS nothing doing.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-06
FURNISHINGS BULLETIN

aFs iast approaching the final
have but a.few days Longer
slF decfs close. We have
Hala the balance Of our mems
iufId iin at less than manpfactur
Below we give you a few
aens blue dannel shirts OF G9c
Il saf8 aeeced underwear at S5c
working shirts at S5c
woFsIbg shirts at t9c
spspenders at 100,
cSitarai5ttr standard brand at9c
Slacls hal3 hose at 19c,
fancy abaifhose at 19c,
50e hsnaEeFchlefs, 4 for 25c.
tll li1eahap9 9kerchiefs, 2 for 25c,
Sc bells, %.
lIe5 lot Of mems 50c, 75c and sl,0O
o6olaoof the lot at 85c.
YEAGER's.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-06

After very destructive FIRE in this
city last summer. We heard q heavy
loser say q had arranged to have an
agent come and place some insurance
for me on The next day but it was too
laleH Don't put It of till tomorrow
we viii cover it foryou today. Call
on us or write us.
CHAs. w EVANS & Co,
Courthouse,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-06
OFFICERS
! ELECTED LATER

AT a stockholders meeting Of tho
.Bqclshannon and Northern Railroad
Company held today in the Jacobs
Building the following directors were
elected: w. H. Newman, Of New
York, president of the New York Cen;
tral Lines; In. schoonmakPE Of
Plttsburg, vice president Of the Pitts.
burg ana Lake Erie r. r.; j. 7.
Blair, Of Greenville, Pa, president Of
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-06
FRANCE WlEts GET .i3 u
10 po oL.lcE MORO go

PARIS, Feb .. 4IiniRtet1R
here consldeFit probable thst
geclras conference Will tefmlns WITH
inls month aid pFe the opinipn
that an aFtalg ane hs cled
:tslatiy tAs sE otas ana also tlie
ppiic Wlth sShosso ation FFapce
Etii he chafgea on Tie condition shat
acertain nanhai b iorelsn ofieersare
appointed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-06
9 sELoW ~ NaW Yoak.

SARATOGA, N. " Feb. 9Th,
sod wave dipped to thirty degrees be.
lew zero during ths nlohi- colds..
sItas fsr Of the winter Thirty below
ess reecrded in Northern rsrk|mer
eeaasy and twenty ln'Mohawk Valley.
zen below at Albany and % below az
sMalens is reported today.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-06
!eolp ALSO M Pennsylvania.

l1TssuHc, Pas Feb. 5-Tho.
stasr Bureau oilicia|s are rcsaDo
fepoFts at ? deareea below zero 5N
t'ls morning Rtcorat Of from 20
below were reached at many points
" s1ls vicinity. A large part Of tll.
lsheny city is without ipel and much
sIliterins and annoyance are expert.
lsnceu: Sharon reporli cen below and
st;ile1 suffering with one probably "a.
tal rsezlne. Fifteen BELOW la report.
ss5st OIL City % below at Ms,dnlle.
eIsIiteen below at Tltuwllle. Az War
tFslt; Bradford and towns la chat ssc-
sslpn l'e mercury ranged from fifteen
sses sseUsyselaht below Ten to twenty
q Butler Cory fepora 20 be-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-06

VA s1lNcvoN. ulc.. ttu. ID. lapt
,eial Tile cowmili oa1no|nica pI i''
9hio delegation in coNrfe ot ni'q'
3emtseul7l|u trtV lIomas j..
tchalrmanl has decided 10 pnlch' '
lpSlpg crp us the 8'laHe H'iI Io'
the Ohio members 10 aI|ls Hoose f'''
and Nr Lonfwol1l'
Tho cup Is solid aNfNt 1ich|I .n
bos1ed and standing over fN' ''f
high Il ia being mltnDly anfia'o'
and win be sent 60 Nls' Roosevelt 'n
a few days
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-06
Branching out,

Needing more room | have moved
my place Of business to Jackson street,
where ! am prepared to doall kinds OF
furniture repairing, upholstery and tln-
,iahing. Also pay cash for second hand
furniture or exchange for new, or VIII
do work In exchange for second hand
furniture.
7. IyANcICH,
2li Jackson street, between Monroe
and emerson streets. Bell Phone.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-06

Mrs. G.. r. caueli is m OF grippe at
her home on Maple avenue. Mr. Car.
reil who Is M OF typhoid fever q I'm.
proving
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-06

MesK OF penNsy soLoNs,
Il 7slssuRe, Pa. Feb. 5.-in iOe
X fIiis m7rrine an acL piat'aao
tlon end 1'ynsei 10 county
4 gsSFsspfqfs Of certain raVeauas
finally jee frerr 1lH
sfs Il fea'-' urii'mlly ln fas '''on
s-a finally 10e aet erop'a.
f-'lo1'l 'asl'llal|so |n citizen
a|ra cla's NII Htal lsts ,
n 5! rnl.'-e Il' sarm bJa
'sa 'ei pi'edlh3 for
eta0e''' lo alice OF iNe Nt'
ar snp1and by h0 |ar1NIon
ie' s'tocrY aa.'.Nns
satc7 l faaN aN.
poHN,s s.tts'nt iHa n.n
oteotnl eeAoNa .nd nass
soea ''sn1 he l0Ipfno.
N'l ocnNts 4l
'9' ,-l9'' '0'. .r1''e
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-06

For the benefit ofths seI;co! children
the Wednesday matinee Of the Van
Dyke.Eaton Company viii not com.
mence Until $3.50 o'clock.
O'clock.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-06

IsA BADLY oRRl led MA N OVER
THE SITUATION AS CON II
!. EAST. ".

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Feb! The
executive board Of the United Nine
workers adjourned yesterday without
issuing a strike order. The feeling
is that the whole matter may vet he
left to a referendum vote, to be taken
some time ID March. President Mt
chell went east last night to take mp.
the trouble In the anthracite region
Before going he would not make any
statement as to what would be done
in the bitumlnous regions rs
According to some Of the operators
who are stil In indianapolis Mitchell
rs a badly worried man. They say
that at heart he was opposed to the
action takensby the convention, and.
was only persuaded 70 do 50 through
the fear that the did not fan in with
the popular feeling and urge q strike r1iaS'
he would lose his influence ia his q
eanization, and eventually the Leaders
ship!
he said last night that another meet
ing Of the executive board willsbe held
In March, andat that meeting the fnal
action regarding the proposed strike
viii be taken. 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-06

sIeis Famous Chicken Stew
syaas oIera House restaurant.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-06
Confirmation Glass.

Al Confirmation Glass to be instruct
ed By Rev. Morton Barnes will DO in.
stituted at Christ Church, either next
Sunday, the eleventh, or the Sunday
following. Bishop Grayhit will
hereon March the twenty:ffth, when
confirmation services will.be held.
Mrs. M. Yates has closed her dress:
making rooms on Madison Lane and
has gone into the general collecting
business.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-06

Gold on the Hill.
thermometer registered seven
below zero this morning on
es5Ins! jia! ;EI sFEIill
Arizona republican., 1906-10-14

children and cargo including 300 bales of mating. 560 bales of raw silk and 400 bales of waste silk. arrived from Canton at 9 o'clock this morning and was shortly afterwards mOored at the wharf. Her chief officer reported to Captain Branch that the ship was afire. The captain then directed the chief engineer to turn on the water through the fire hose. This was inn possible for the reason that within five minutes after the alarm, the Han kow was ablaze fore and aft. Captain Branch then wakened the European passengers. who rushed down the gangway, the ladies in their night clothes. The crew was compelled to leave the ship which by this time was a veritable furnace. The Chinese steerage passengers were thrown into a frightful panic. Horrifying snrieks and cries to save their lives were heard. but escape was impossible owing to the inflammabIe nature Of the car go Hundreds were burned to death. and many others jumped into the har- bOr and were drowned. Responding to signals. the British cruiser Flora dis patched naval doctors and cOntingents of engineers to their assistance. The land and floating brigades of firemen made herculean efforts to extinguish the flames. which leaped to height of over sixty feet.
 The British steamer Pow An. which was berthed at the same wharf was lowed out to save her from destruc- ton. A neighboring pier. a hundred yards away. was burned to the water. Governor Nathan, accompanied by his aide-de-camp, arrived at the scene at 6:15 a. m. Gov. Nathan suggested scut- ting the ship, but the suggestion was found to be impracticable. The fire was brought under control at a. m. at which time only the shell and hull Of the Hankow remained. The grew some work of recovering the dead was then begun.
 The fire fighters have already recov- cred 75 corpses- Many of them were huddled together and only singed. while others were in cinders Of the cargo, 200 bales of raw silk were saved but badly damaged by water. The re- mainder was totally destroyed. There are many theories as the cause of the fire. The first is that it was caused by the overturning of the lantern of a Chinese boarding house runner who came aboard seeking customers. The second was that an opium smoker ac- cidentally set fire to the mating. and the third that it was caused by the crossing of electric wires. A fourth theory, and one that is considered the most probable, is that the fire was in cendiary and was the outgrowth of boycott against British river boats.
 The steamer HankOw was owned by the China Navigation company of Lon don and was built in Glasgow in 1876. The vessel was constructed Of iron. Her dimensions were length. sos feet: beam, 42 feet: depth. 15 feet She reg istered 3,O73 tons gross.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-14

Hair dressing parIors. Gotten Block
Arizona republican., 1906-10-14
PROPOSALS FOR PLAsTERINe.

Notice is herby given that a contract will be let on October 24. 1906. at To a. m. at the office of the Board or Control. in the Capitol building at Phoenix. Ariz for the plasteriue of 25c0 yards of ceiling and side walls at the Territorial Industrial School aI Benson. Arizona, the clustering to con sist of three coats. the third coat to be a sand finish The plaster is to be made from clean cut Fairbanks sand a good quality of Puntenny or Calif0r- mia lime, containing a Manila fibre 1f not less than five pounds to each bar rel of leilml A @ etIh a blz rel of lime. All coats to be thoroughly dried before the following coat is ap- piled All plastering shall be made plumb. straight and true and the work when done. shall be first class in every particular. subject to the approval or the Board of Control.
 The contract will be let tO the lowest and best bidder. and the board reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
 GEO. F.. TRUMAN
 Secretary
Arizona republican., 1906-10-14
NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY.

NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY.
 It is our conviction that this is the psychological time. There will never come another time when in the Salt River Valley the values of realty will be as low as they are right now. We base this conviction on the fact that the near future will see the completion of the Govern ment reservoir. Within the coming year. stored water will be fed 70 the lands of the valley. That fact will be self lf-advertising. The press wires of the country will carry the news into every region of the coun- try. The result will be that thou sands of discOntented farmers from the cold regions will come docking in upon us to buy lands, seCIe, and5 become the most contented class Of wealth producers in the finest eli mate, on the finest soil, of thet known world.