davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-11-12
SOUTH SIDE NEWS TEhPE-FranK " Grffsn Fomsroy Bros.-HESA
FOmsrOy BrOs.-mES

do We do this. when 5t means financial support and so much extra labor2"
 In the civilized worIG Of today there is perhaps nothing that exerts so pow erfuI an influence on the people in general as public opinion voiced as it were by magazines and newspapers. And what is true of the whole is true. proportiouately of the parts. so this influence is at work in our educational institution at Tempe.
 The aim of the Tempe Normal stu dent is to unite more closely the stu dent body and the alumni. who, unless there is a medium of intercourse are apt to drift apart. Then. too. by means Of a weekly paper. the different classes and individual students may keep in close touch with each other and with the faculty. And last. but not least. are the townspeople and parents of the students who, though some of them are not directly connected with the institution, are greatly interested in every phase of our work. Through this paper they may ascertain the eX- tent of our progress. both in educa- tional pursuits and athletics.
 So with this end in view We place our paper before the public. trusting that under the stimulation of your ap- preciation or just criticism We may gradually improve this first feeble at tempt. NJ. N. r.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-12
TtMPE
RETURNING TEACHERS.
Large Party Arrived Here Yester-
 day Morning From the South.
TEMPE-FranK ". Grifen

The Maricopa train yesterday morn ing brought in probably half a hun dred teachers from different points in the southern part of the territory. where they are teaching, for the double purpose of attending the second annual territorial fair and the territorial teachers institute. Many, in fact near Iy all of them, were former students of the Normal. and had friends await ing them at the train. In the hurry Of the moment it was impossible for the reporter to get a complete list Of the arrivals. but among those who came were the following: Karl Lee brick, Clifton, Misses Alice and lone GreenIeaf and Marion Thomas, Yuma; Nessa Wright, Mrs. Long, nee Boyle, Bisbee; Mary Mullen, Douglas; ROllin Jones, Bert Jones, Bertha Stewart Mable Anderson, St. David and Saf- ford; Sadie Stauffer, Morenci; Hattie Corbell, Yuma.
 Miss Alice Curnow arrived on the special which came up from Maricopa about o'clock yesterday morning and Miss Hazel Hendrix, who has been teaching at Camp Verde is also here Miss Laura Agnew of Cave Creek, ar rived several days ago and Harry Brown of Jerome came down on yester- day afternoons train from the north
Arizona republican., 1906-11-12

None but the official ballot as fur nished will be used and secret bal tot will be had.
 Those who desire gambling continu- ed in the city will so signify by plac- ing an "E' in the square under the words "For Gambling"
 Those who desire to have gambling stopped in the city will so signify by placing an "X' in the square under the words Against Gambling"
 All electors whose names appear oli the register of the city Of Phoenix of date May 1st. 1906. who are now citi- zens of Phoenix will be permitted to vote and no others.
 Under said registration an elector may vote in the ward in which he is registered, providing he is a resident of the city of Phoenix but he shall vote only in the ward in which he resided as shown by the city register Each board of election will consist of five members, and there will be one polling place in each of the four wards of the city.
 The following persons are hereby designated and appointed as officers of such Board of Election. and the poll ing places are as follows:
 First ward-F. NJ Mognett inspec- tor; J. NJ. Aitken. judge; w B. Lount. judge; F. NJ. Avis, clerk: Warwick Scott. clerk. Polling place. First Ward: The northeast corner of Frs street and Adams street.
 Second Ward-Ned Creighton. in spector; II. B. Wilkinson. judge. Roy :. Goodrich. judge; F. ". Lewis. clerk; C. T. Hirst clerk. Polling place. Second Ward: No 134 West Washington street.
 Third Ward-J. L. Irwin. inspector. J. A. Marshall judge; J. l. Brooks. judge; F. F. Young. clerk; A. c. Hu- lett, clerk. Polling place. Third Ward sherman building. southwest Corner of Washington street and Second ave nue.
 Fourth Ward-H. w. Ryder. inspec- tor; C. M. Sturgis. judge; J. R. Ker- sting, judge; Clinton Lauver. clerk. R. B. Hayes, clerk. Polling place Fourth Ward: City Hall.
 The Board of Election. in each ward. shall. subject to above provisions. de- terminate all questions which may arise. regarding the rights and quail ficaions of those offering to vote and all decisions of such board shall be final
 The purpose of this election is for the information and guidance of the City Council
 Dated this Sth day of November. 1906.
 SHIRLEY CHRISTY
 H. B. RESISTING
 L. w. COGGINS.
 C. w. CISNEY
Arizona republican., 1906-11-12
PERsoNAL MENTION.

Miss Helen BIome was pleasantly surprised in honor of her birthday by a number fo her grrI friends at her home Saturday afternoon
 Mrs. Greenlaw, accompanied by hei son, is here from Flagstaff visiting her daughter. Miss Vera Greenlaw.
 Joe Acedo. who for some time past has been connected with the Pioneer Meat Market. has given up his work there.
 Mrs. R. l.. Jordon of Wyoming. Ills. is here visiting her son and daughter, MT. Arthur Anderson and Mrs. A. CJ Poll.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-12
TEMPE NORMAL STUDENT.
The New Paper Made It's First AP-
 9earance Yesterday Morning.

'The Tempe Normal Student" the new weekly paper that is being pub lished by the students of the Normal appeared for the first time yesterday morning and is a very creditable pub lication, consisting fO four pages. It contains a large amount of good read ing matter and has been liberally pat ronized by advertisers both in Phoe- nix and Tempe.
 The associate editors of the paper are Misses Nellie Murphy. 'O7 and Maude Perry, 'CS. The assistant edit- go are Misses Frankie P. fanny. U7. Helen Benedict, 'O7; Maude Hayes. 'OT. Rosa Jamie 'O7; Mary LeaveH 'OT: Georgia Quinn 'O7; Marcia Carter '0-. Genevieve Hubbard '07; Kitty Me Nichol O7; Alice Merritt 'O7: DaUa Schal 'GS; Lemmie Stauffer 'O7: Laura Schmidt 'O9
 F. E. Moss 'O9. is reporter and Leighton James '0g is Illustrator. The business manager is Halbert Miller '0S, and the assistant managers are Tom Higley 'O9; Frank Miller OS; Roy McComas 'OS; Hubbard Moeur 'OS.
 The aim of the paper as told in an editorial published yesterday is as fol- lows:
 When the Tempe Normal school con- templated editing a weekly paper. we were besieged with questions of Why
Arizona republican., 1906-11-12

Money saved on any photo or kodak work at DOnnell's Gallery
Arizona republican., 1906-11-12

SHIRLEY CHRISTY 1T. B. RESISTING. L. w. COGGINS. c. w. CISNEY.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-12
NOTICE OF ELECTION.

Notice is hereby given that an cleo ton will be held in the City Of Phoc- nix. Maricopa County. Arizona Terri tory. on Tuesday, the 20th day of No vember 19GG. between the hours of S a. m- and 5 D. m- at which election the question of the suppression of gam bling within the corporate limits of the city of Phoenix will be voted upon.
 Ballots will be furnished upon which will be printed the following:
 For Gambling Against Gambling
Arizona republican., 1906-11-12

zona. Prof. RockfeIiow. Tombstone. 4.2O Discussion of above papers. 4:30. Reports of committees
 Wednesday Evening 7:30 Lecture, Rev. J. D. kfngsbury. D. D.. Oklahoma City.
 Thurs day Morning. g:SO AssociatiouaI Sermon Rev. Hen ry G. Miller. Jerome. Communion Service. administered by Rev. J. D. KingsbUry. Oklahoma City. Rev. Daniel KlOss. Tempe
Arizona republican., 1906-11-12
ELEVENTH ANNUAL MEETING
Of the Arizona Congregational Asso
 citation This Week.

The eleventh annual meeting of the Arizona Congregational Association will be held in the Congregational church a this place. this week. Nov. l4th and 18th. The program of the meeting is as follows:
 General Theme-''The Advance of the Kingdom in Arizona"
 Wednesday Morning
 9:3O Devotional Service Rev. Daniel KIoss. Tempe
 10 Meeting called to order by retir- ing Moderator. Roll call of Associa- ton. Appointment of committees. 1O:4O Paper. Problems Of the Indi- vidual Church" Rev J. B. Long, No gales.
 II Paper Visiting in Mining Camps John Eckel Esq, Humboldt.
 11.2O Paper Our Sabbath School Work" Rev. Edmund Owens. Hum boldt
 Discussion of above papers.
 Wednesday Afternoon. 1:3O Devotional Service. Walter Hill, Prescott
 1:5O Paper, Does Religion in Arizo- na Pay?" T. w. otis Esq, Prescott. 2:1O Paper. Arizona Opportunity, . Rev. Arthur J. Benedict, Tombstone. 2.3O Paper. An Aspect of Religious Life, Prof Routhroff. Tucson. 2:5O Discussion.
 3:O5 Recess.
 S:3O Paper, Church Unity" Dr. Blome, Tempe
 $50 Paper 'Is Revival Possible in a Mining CamD2" Rev. Robert w Rog- CTS, Prescott.
 4:1O Paper, "The Young Man in Ari-
Arizona republican., 1906-11-12
IRAN 10 THE EAIR.

The Santa Fe train leaving Mesa at 12-15 each day during the fair will run through Phoenix-to the fair grounds without extra charge. Returning at 5:30 p. m. the train will leave the fair ground. running to Mesa
Arizona republican., 1906-11-12

He used to spend his nights down
 town
 With his pals. cigars and Brandy; But now he spends his nights at home With Donofrio's Cactus Candy.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-05
CHICAGO MEAT PACKERS
ISSUE JOINT STATEMENT
Continued from First Page


TIE packing business is for butchers,
and anyone having any connection with
the actual work has no use for uress
suits or kid gloves, as it is not millin.
ers' or jewelers. work. We did not find
anything seriously repugnant to cleani-
ness or wholesomeness in the operation
of procedure, but we did find a desire
on the part of all the employees we came
In contact with to avoid unclean prac-
tees"
Continuing their statement the pack
ers say:
I'm the light of whit we are doing, we
have right, we believe, to protest
against hasty and empirical judgments
that serve only to put weapons into the
hands of foreign competitors Of the
American live stock and meat produce
ing industry. This phase Of the ques-
ton cannot be evaded. AT the risk Of
being accused of trying to hide behind
the farmer, we say that hasty, ill-di-'
gested, Incorporate criticism of Amer
lean packing houses, strikes not at the
packers but at every farmer Fvho raises,
a hog, sheep or steer for market. With
out the foreign market created by the
packing industry, the American live
stock growers business would be abso
lutely stripped of profit
When investigation by Messrs. Neill
and Reynolds was undertaken we as
sumed that its purpose was to forward
improvements in packing house condi-
tons, If improvements could be devils
ed, rather than to gather ammuni-
ton for an attack upon the live stock
and meat producing industry. Acting
upon this belief we invited from these
investigators and from President
Roosevelt any practical suggestions
they could make for the Improvement
of packing house conditions, and al the
same time we guaranteed that their
suggestions would be carried out.
I'VE know our methods are good, but
We stand ready to adopt any practical
suggestion in the line Of Improvement.
We do, however, most emphatically
dissent from the opinion that the way
to better the publics food supply is to
attack the source of production that is
already under thorough government SUI
peryision."
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-05
TO TOUR THE WORLD.
Rev. Francis r. Brown of the First M
q Chnrch

Rev. Francis r. Brown of the First M.
E. Church.
Rev. Francis T. Brown, pastor of the
First Methodist church, announced at
the conclusion of services Sunday
morning that he contemplated taking a
trip around the world this fall with his
wife and family. Rev. Mr.. Brown
stated that he had miscussed the trip
with the church directors some time
ago and that he now thought it prop
er to take the congregation into his
confidence.
Arrangements have been made with
DR.. selah Brown of Fostoria, O.. the
pastors uncle, to take up his residence
in this city and assume the charge of
the church during Rev, Mr.. Browns
absence.
Rev. DR.. Selah Brown is a most
capable speaker and lectured at his
nephew's church in this city several
months ago, at which time he won the
friendship and admiration of every
member of the church. His going at
that time was regretted by all and his
presence in the pulpit during the pres
ent pastors absence will be welcomed
Rev. Mr.. Francis Brown. has been a
hard worker and the congregation real
ize that this tour Of the world will
allow him much needed rest
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-05
SAVED FROM FLAMES.
Policeman Roach Discovers Fire in
Grand Avenue.

Policeman Roach Discovers Fire in
Grand Avenue.
Policeman j. B, Roach smelled smoke
yesterday morning about A O'clock in
the vicinity OF 5S1 Grand avenue, and
investigation showed the store Of Isaac
Katz was all ablaze. He called Ser
geant Klaiber and then ran and pulled
the alarm from box 48, located at the
Grand avenue police station.
Sergeant Klaiber broke in the front
door and the breaking glass awakened
Katz's and his wife, who slept in the
rear of the store, close to wooden
partition, which was all ablaze.
They ran to the street in their night
clothing. The damage by fire win
amount to over $l,5Oo The store was
formeraly kept by Mollie Dam, and
there was considerable legal difficulty
about the matter few months ago.
The premises are owned by Mrs. j. G..
Mcintyre. Mr.. Katz had just painted
land decorated the store, and put in a
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-05

CONTINUED from First Page.)
NebraskaTC. ]. Smyth, Omaha; 7. ]
Mahoney, Omaha.
Georgia-Victor j. Dorr, Augusta; M
j. O'Leary, Savannah.
Texas-Hugh j. Blakeney, Dallas;
Michael Murphy, st. Louis, Mo.
shington-Thomas j. German, Sc
attic; DR.. Henry B. Luhn, Spokane.
South Dakota-John A. Bowler.
Florida-W. o. Boutwell,, St. Angus
tine.
Montana-C. P. Connolly, Missoula.
Louisiana George w. Young, New
Orleans.
Mississippi Charles R. Shannon,
Laurel; Charles F. Engle, Natchez.
New Mexico - 0. N. Marion, Albu-
querque
oregon-B. L. Norden, Portland.
North Dakota-C. H. Annheier, Far
go.
North carolina-J. W. Conway, Char
lotte.
South Carolina-Joseph R. Allen, Co
lunbia.
Maritime Provinces-W. J. Mahoney,
St. John, Brunswick.
Arizona Frank E. Coles, Bisbee.
Arkansas - James A. Gray, Little
Rock.
Indian territory and Oklahoma
Fielding Lewis, South McAlester.
Mexico-J. B. Frisbie, jr., Mexico
City.
Manitoba. D, Deegan, Winnipeg.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-05

by DR.. Gillette took the Mutuars pres
eRt administration completely by sur
prise, and the new investigation which
President Peabody put under way aft
er things began to come out before the
grand jury has not proceed far enough
as yet to enable this matter to be
traced, 1t is believed, however, that
DIR. Gillette told the grand jury about
all he knew of the inner workings of
the company under the old regime, and
went into the question of by whom the
money was extracted through the sup
ply departments padded bills, how
much was disbursed and for what, as
we'll as telling how it was taken from
tha company.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-05
SENATOR BRIEFS FUNERAL.

Services This Morning at ST. Francis
Church, Fair Haven Pallbearers
Chosen. 4an
The funeral Of the late James p Bree
will be held this morning at $3.50 o'clock
at st. Francis church. Fair Haven
The honorary pallbearers thus far Sc
lected are Senator McGann of this city
Senator Bailey Of Bethel, Senator Ken
nedy of Naugatuck, and Colonel John
G, Healy, DR.. sullivan and JAMES #
Brennan of this city.
The funeral will be one Of the larg-
est ever held at the St. Francis church
and interment will be in the ST. Law
renee cemetery,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-05
usHERs AT THE MASS.

At the pontificial mass at st. Johns
to-day the ushers will be DR.. James Fl,
Flynn, Thomas f. Meagher, Bernard
E. Lynch, Thomas f. Fitzsimmons,Dr.
Thomas j, Corbett, William J. Cronin,
Thomas ]. Mulvey, Patrick L. HarlSin,
DIR. Joseph B. Monahan, Thomas F.
Clark, Thomas J, O'Brien, John L. Car
roll, Bernard B. Fahys DR.. Thomas A.
O'Brleen, Edward o'Meara, DR.. Will
liam j. Sheehan, Louis Ready, John H,
Griffin, Daniel Brennan
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-05
THE GRAND PROMENADE, CON-
CERT AND BALL.

Probably the most brilliant local
event of the Knights of Columbus week
will be the promenade concert and ball,
complimentary to the officers and men,
hers of the national council this
evening at the Second regiment ar
mory. The affair will be a formal one.
The decorationo of the armory will
be elaborate.
On both sides of the armory there
will be a raised platform erected cover
ed with crash where there will be seat
ing accommodations for the spectators
and the dancers.
The color scheme will be white and
apple green. The rafters will be con-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-05
Senator Beverldge III.

Washington, June 4.-senator Bever-
idge Of Indiana is suffering from an in
disposition brought ON by stomach trou-
bile. He did not go to the capital to-
day, and he may take several days.
rest. He expects to be in the senate,
however, before the weeks over, and if
opportunity offers to call up the con-
ference report on the statehood bill.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-05
new stock of goods. He was also mar
ried about two weeks ago.
NOTIFIED aYELLoW poeo FUN D
Former vice President of Mutual Tells
of One.

of One.
New York, June 4.-The Times to-
morrow will say:
Through testimony which DR.. Wal
ter Gillette, formerly vice president of
the Mutual Life Insurance company
gave before the special grand jury, an
important yellow dog" fund has come
to light in the Mutual Life, Of which
no trace was ever found eitaer by the
Armstrong investigators or the Trues-
dale commission, which has had expert
accountants at work on the books for
seven months.
incidentally DIR, Gillette has refund
ed to the Mutual about $4,000 which
remains out of the fund in his hands
from the time of his resignation last
March.
"Of the purpose Of this particular
yellow deg fund little is known except
to the grand jury for the disclosures
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-05
BR1DGEPoRT TO-DAY.

Bridgeport and New Haven will play
at the Savin Rock grounds this after
noon, game to be called at 3:45 o'clock.
The Hens are scratching hard for first
place in the league race for the pennant
and victory for them to-day and a
defeat for Hartford will land the locals
in third place Nolte will probably do
the twirling for the home team and
Cornen for Bridgeport.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-05
RUN OVER BY TEAM.

Thomas Fahy sustains Many Bruises
in Accident.
Thomas Fahy, of Stevens court, was
run over by his team last night and
was taken to the New Haven hospital.
His hand is quite badly cut and he has
a wound over the right eye. The right
wrist was dislocated and the little
finger had to be amputated
Fahy is about forty years old and is
a teamster for Peck & Bishop. The ac-
eident occurred about O'clock
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-05
EGG FRUIT FOR ORATORS
BLUES PRESENT "SHUT-OUTU TO
o'R0URKE'S MEN

Tuckey Pitches a Good Game-New
London Defeats Waterbury---Norwich
Stops to Springfield and Hartford
Disposes of HoIyOke.
Bridgeport. June Anew Haven play
ed with the Bridgeports to-day and
shut them out, 10 to 0. Tuckey pitched
fine game for the visitors, keeping the
Orators down to two hits. On the other
hand, Murphy, who pitched for Bridge
port, lacked steam and the visitors
found him for eighteen hits, and this,
aided by the listless manner of the
playing of the locals and their big
string Of errors, made 1t very easy for
New Haven to shut them out. The fans
left the grounds Disguised with the
showing of the locals. The score:
New Haven.
r. Ii. DO. a. g.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-05
NOT served ON Heath.

Washington, June A subpoena d.
rected to Perry s. Heath, former first
assistant postmaster general to Nobles-
vile, Ind, for his appearance here as
a witness in the trial Of NIessrs. Green
and Doremus, was to-day returned
without being served.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-05
New Milford Man Suicides in New Or,
Tpans

New Orleans, June 4.--A young man
who committed suicide a few days ago
by shooting himself before jumping
into the Mississippi river, has been par
TALLY identified as Ernest Hall Bel
mont, of New York, whose family re-
sides at New Milford, Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-05

Brown scored four runs through timely
hits and Pennsylvania errors. Tiff
made several good plays in the outf1eld.
The score by innings:
R.H.E.
Brown .........0 0000104+- IS 10 5
Pennsylvania 30 O000O10 1-2 6
Batteries-Adams and Raymond;
Fenne1l and Hare.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-05
GIRL INJURED.

Became Frightened and Fell from a
Trolley Car.
Ethel Wright, twelve-year-old girl
living at 81 Amer street, in the annex
was injured while riding on trolley
car last evening. One of the contribu-
tors in the front of the car gave out,
and the girl, becoming frightened, eth
er fell or jumped from the car. The
back of her head was quite badly cut
She was taken to her home by two la
dies on the car who knew her.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-05
sPRINGFIErD 9. NORw1CH 3

Norwich, June 4,-Norwich played
miserable ball this afternoon and lost
to Springfield, to .Plank's home run
with two on bases scored the only Nor
witch runs. The score by innings:
R.H.E.
Springfield .....S OO-9 10 1
Norwich ........O 0000S 0 0-S 10 6
Batteries-Hess and Robarge; Buck
ley and Bridges.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-05
PULLED REVOLVER IN QUARREL

Z UllEJ RENOLNER in QUARRED
Giovanni Mascara caused quite a SEN
sation at the public pump, corner of
Church and Chapel streets, last even
ing. Mascara, who was waiting his turn,
evidently became tired of waiting, and
snatched a cup from a mans hand. A
scuflle ensued, during which Mascara
pulled a revolver He was able to es-
cape, but was later captured by Police
men Stevens and Cooney. He is charg-
ed with breach of the peace.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-05
Federation of women,s Clubs.

st. Paul, MINI, June forestry, in
dustrial conditions as they affect wom-
en-, and a discussion of art and liter
Azure occupied the day of the General
Federation of Women's clubs to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-05
Bridgeport.
Sherwood hit by batted BAN.

Score by Innings:
New Haven't 2 l 0 2 / 2 80
Bridgeport 20 0 0 0 o. 0
Earned runs-New Haven 8. Two
base -Hannifan, Sherwood, Beau
mont. Sacrifice hit-Connell Stolen
base-Jope. Double plays-Connell to
Bunyan ~. First base on balls-Off
Tuckey 8, off Murphy |. Struck out
BY Tuckey 2, by Murphy 1. Passed
ball Beaumont. Time of game-One
hour and thirty-fve minutes. Umpire
Malone.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-05
CARRIAGES FOR BALL TONIGHT

Mayor Studley yesterday issued or
ders regarding the approaches to the
armory tonight for the Knights of Co.
lumbus ball All carriages until mid
night shall reach, Meadow street by
way of George street and after mid
night by way Of Whiting street.