davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alaska sentinel., 1906-12-20
HE PRESIDENT AT PANAMA

The recent visit ot Ee president to the Isthmus of Panama was both timely and stimulating. It occur red at a distinctly critical period in the affairs of the canal. Sweep ing charges were being made, both n the methods of construction and The system of administration of the canal, the construction being about to pass into the bands of the con- tractors, and the administration being simpIifed, placed under one man control and located definitely and permanently al the isthmus. To this new departure the visit of President Roosevelt lends special significance. Although Mir. Roose- vs, -Y-r' but few days at the : ..;..as. ,Le time was busily em- ] 9yes.; and apart from the en. ( arrangement which was afforded to the employees by the presence of the eli: exstutiye in person, tie president hin -eli has undoubtedly acquired frmer grasp upon the situation, and will find his personal observations of great value in ar irving at future decisions on the many difficult points which must arise during the actual work of construction.
 The present occasion marks the close of the second and the opening Of the third chapter in the history oi the Panama enterprise. The first chapter inbluded the long and exhaustive examination of the phy- .ical conditions of the isthmus, with view to determining the best location for a canal, and resolved itself mainly into the determina- ton oi the relative merits of Nica- ragua and Panama. That work in itself was of great magnitude, and involved the creation of various commissions and boards, and the putting through of costly surveys by large engineering forces. The subsequent decision in favor of Panama was followed by negotia- tions for the purchase of the rights and properties of the French com pany, and the securing of the neces- sary concessions from the Colum- bian government. Out of the ne- goiiations and seemingly inevitable intrigues that followed, sprang tLh young republic of Panama, friend. to the United States and anxious to do everything that lay in its power to further, in the way of concessions and agreements, the prosecution of the work,
 The second chapter contains the story of the vast work of prepara- ton which was necessary before the actual work of excavation could be put into full swing, The strip of the canal zone, ten miles in width, stretching from ocean to ocean, was found 10 be veritable breeding place for disease; unsanitary, i'll provided with pure drinking water, sand, because of the prevalence of yellow fever and malaria, fatal to tthe health of the many thousands of laborers who would have to be crowded upon the work if it were tto be finished on time. During tthis secand period an efficient san iitary corps was formed, and under its systematic methods the canal
Alaska sentinel., 1906-12-20
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
ADVERTISING RATES

Professional Cards, per month sl co D;splsy. per inch l" 100 Locals, 10 cents per line, first insertion {; cents per line, each subsequent in sertion.
 Cards of thanks, obituaries, etc., sent in for publication will be charged for at the rate ot 10 cents per line.
Alaska sentinel., 1906-12-20
JOB WORK

this office is equipped for all classes of commercial job printing, and reason able prices will be furnished upon application
Alaska sentinel., 1906-12-20

Entered November 20, 1902, at the L. $. Postofice in Wrsngell, Alaska, as mail matter of the second class, accord ing to tbe act of congress, March 3, 1879.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-10-21
Sic 9aatsu o0ricr Ocr sapuci,.

Zen Ra5n. Die 9Sbf9sl,ssna 0rts
&ait Der Sd 1ei3 5a it.a. bat aas
00gfleiR Grsia IN 4osrs. e.s.m
oeltentbdl res @iuttyratias. Nas pom
SeptiTerplB 5egablommt. @rsita
l!,st in elmer Ul,tJtsa55e BON 1910
Nleieru uao la 45aaa9 son peaiasn
&llonetern naa Der i.aljeHti&ea
Grtuss IN Gere.h 0ss gaptans
Gral5inosn. Der ourh isiut glptn
oyibuu9en bttduate 8yial &o!lnG
Soulparle SAT, Ser sGtliih 9auOs
i9lu fin @sosrap9js uno STAT" lus
iot5s. nod cine &ti5e pon au0sgen
it6H0ilen IHls0lIggtn BailnmcH
5eltelt Oereu 9oltalage d6Hliae 8e-
tyi8e erreibt. Das it o1s I3yi
GaanooIiu i'm BAL GqHniuitrs Ia
otm iIoljden Gueyfhll Ms Cberpal
Us. ols ie.neu l|iripraa9 an Ga9s
0,s SindI3iet'ters ntmm! uHo in
Slotu DON Otm otrtiitta @etirlsfod
Der Dent 9lda&e uno 0es @aatl
mya3. uT0 I'M CHsH Rom 0tiBhyU
t.H9tibIoNsn pir0; GNn0oitn ,oeiIt
cine 6obs aui BON 1886 Wettrr.
Damn folltn 0i INIT 1918 t0}tern I'M
@rau5iiu0aer 1}iiyiteri6aI. oa5 pom
OIcuplB 3ag Std biadalitst. 9tyoia
IN @rGubdHoeR mil 1892 Mettrn, 81.
4iorjb I'm @Uldoiu nit 1896 Wlettrn:
poutr5ina nit 1905 DIstun. als
oitier 3uiammenieQaa8 eslie5t Ih.
oab ih I'm 8aaiou @rdu6iu0en Die
Yltaria6l Der b6dageIeltnen Shpej
ser Orti6aften iia0ta TlS er
pdbnit GOl 0'Qunioisrs in Otn Wda;
ier A;pen lit beioROers las4eBtjaaes
ourb s05lrei4e &ie0HlaHuu9sn In
0o5eu 3Diiheu 1900 mo 1900 Mts
term, Die 8tnoBnsr dtsr nti9en 6is
$40 WstreSb6te 0iuab, INN ibye
aedsr 81 bepjrtAiddfteu. uRo iibrsa
Elm e6tss WomaotnIgben. 0icie 4n
9oGeR btjieFeu lid uur dIi Die itiHs
STA 5~spobnttu Ortl6aittn. nd9rtao
Sic Hur 3ur Sommss}eit b~tie0slten, TN
8inttr d6er bsrtahtnen D0ritr uoh
in trbeblid ar0berer 609en biuaufiteis
gen, 9ej Grsitd lielt 0sr 4t1b Sni
tn 2133 Mttsr, AM 6iH0sltH 8Ieti der
0as gIejhHamiee Sommer0orf in
2075 Wet;y 6obe. 100 nod bis 2t00
Dieter WesrtBb0Fc Golaen Qt5aut
piro, Dit b0diien tn Sonmtr Ne
pobnltn 0llten fiuo iraerbllb ot5
@t0islts Der Sdrei3 po3l I'M Grim
aers5bol (9al 0'6epens) 81 finoep.
no Ole 6irtsu scr Qonas2llp I'M Som
m,r nod in 2665 9leitr 609e bagien.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-10-21
SrifOfratiide acknowledgements.

Sn GroB6ritaunien lit es nt6.s
Seltsnes. 0aB Iih Sic pornebmm
,qairs" NIT 6anOtIs8ti6afien bt'ai
len, unO tbenlo gibt Is oiftue 2dDen
NIT ben DerihisoenittH Sn0uitries
artileln, oersn Sn9aberiuBtn Ddduea
pom bo6Iea 2toel Itno. 5n Den msis
lien Bdaen bauoelt Is iih bierbti dasgs
oings I'M Den 3ped. 4sris Der N8o5ls
t5iti1leit uno her garmer3i5ttit 81
unterFlben. On Bat 9a0D Dimborue
iiiralih i'm peitlibeu 36sil BON Cons
0on einsu 9ubla0eR non tiinilertfhtt
Sd5nGeit erDifnst, Der Iih NIT Der
9erbrettunA proteItdnti der 2iterdtgr
beI6dftigt. Sin dn0erer, poblbelanH-
ter QaOen, oefen Sirmeni6ilo in gros
ben 2etttrn sic .@rdfiu Waripid" ais
Gilenlbimertn beleiudet, tefinost ii4
in elmer dn0eren Strabe un0 5ilott
Die R;e0erla9e unO bas @eriuuisma
al3in fdr bic 6anolrbeitser3ea9nsHs
Ser @rafihlitsi6uleH. Gin oriiter
1rober &aufld0en III in Repcaitls ooa
Ser Ser3ogin BON Sut6srldH0 5es
1riin0tt Hnb pirD pon i6r uno dnoaren
aofaene0ten Damen 0es DiiirittS
oerpalisi. 8as llnternebmtH tent
fh Bic 4ufgl6e. 9riippeln 81 eiu.m
bsiftiOentu 2ebsHsuHier6alt 3u Ders
Eelfen, inoem linen bort dngrlei
6anod6reitea our @nIertiaun1 ii5ers
pieieR uno gu an3emeTentm preiIs
perlauit Ueroen. 5n alien I6siltH
6er oorti9en geoolterHng III man De-
ilre6i, OitIss po5ltbdtigt 6ln0sls5 a.
daft oaOurb Su unietitiben. o1b
nan bier feline 6ausbaItaal8ge8tns
idnOe erneuert un0 NIT 0em pobifsii
en GiHtaufe 3ugIsi6 einem guttS
3nede oieHi.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-10-21
glimiirp in Ser SeiOs.


Nan ifrei6t ms. gts Mimirru
be}eidnet man Die anqleihuug bon
Ibiercu an ibre llmgebug Cieie
9lupaiiung ae6t Oft 10 melt. ooB eti,e
ideinbar greqe 9eihnina oes I5ier.
torper5 in getancier llmgebunI }iir
Gdubiar6uuq miro. @capiele 0afitr
iiebt man in Observation-Disclosures
@erfen ungeftbrr un0 me,it ans nee
ter 5erne berbeigebolt. Ga5 @u'e
lieat o6er oft 70 uobe. @elegealii6
etnes 4usiluges in bic bliibenoe 6ci.
Sc b|eobodteten mir EN- ih0uee Gei
iuiel pon Wimifrp. @s lit bic Rdlt.
be 0cs fleinen Rahtpiaueaau8es
C.. Sdturnia paDonia 2iuue~). 1ieie
@auDe 1T fIeinfiHger0if mo grim Qg-
idrbt. 4uf ibreH oi8en a%riinen aGr.
per itebeu. in &eiaen a%eor0net iterI,
iormiqe anopimor3eu. Die 10 le66ait
blan aeidrbt limo. DAB tie i'm 5ou
nenitein oroeatlih leufteu @aE
farm MIN b%eobadltcH 0aB 0ieic CSC.
6il0c meuH Sic 8altpc aui bliibcI6er
8eIenbeioe (,eduunl buIgaris ca
iisb." iBt. ooaItdu6iq ME Sic iu3ei
hen q~eor0neteu 8liithen 0ieier Gllau
5e criddncn 10 SAB Die 30upt no6
ihrer eide im0 @r0Be Hdu3li6 ncr
ihmin0et i'm ~bliibenoa 6ai0efraute.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-10-21

Der lebe 9epeis. Dietri4
Gbert bate unter aaen stosRtli6eu
Gntoe5ruRgeu elm S6eateritid so
5tanbe gsbrant unb itteBli4 aud
Del elmer Ba9ne Die Qu1i6ruHg our4s
geieBt. Die urauHibruHg bate eben
itattgeiuHDeR un0 IN Dem 9idter ole
u%eber3eagunB pd69eruien, DAB er
3nar teineR gombens, absr oo6 eiueH
logonanntea @ftungssrfolg srle6t
5atie. Gsipannt mar e. nun, ob ibm
an ndfiisH Wlorgsn Die 3eituHgen
oies beitati9en murosu Rad elmer in
oieIer 6rpartaag lebr unrubi9 per
6rudien Raft belt er en6lih cine IN
8a6l Worgen3situngeH IA Ser 5lHo.
6aitia enifaltete er ie uHO i6dute
,aater 5er Strib" Q6er o peh! Nds
II 6l los. mar cine 9rduiame 8erni9
tuna isrnsr 6%offaumgen. Que &riiiten
Bsrpfl8dien ieiH Opus. ME es ieltea
init einam 5ttateritid gsidehsa mar.
3CrtHiridt mari tr bic 8lditer bei
lkltE NlD tAt4f laAAfNEN Il ttiDAa III
6i5sr g%eDorben uIEo Der BERGER ii6er
0as Geieiene Derrauidt mar, al Der
ute6e8C1uug, 0oB er as bier nur nit
bdmiftxn AGslCf uHgen elmer DoreiR
9snomusnen prehe. nit Weinun1s
dufeyunaea nsi0iiAtr. nit ihren eli.
den NOD uiht Bis 81 QuFfi6rungeH
Our63torun3snen aouegea gu t6ur
bdite. 4Is r Dies nod NIT einem ian
ten Wutmu5orud fh iel6h beitdtiqen
noqie. brad.s ibm Der qof6ote einsn
Brief. Der Difter 0ffneie unO las
Wertber 6err Gtert!
I'D Bin elm armsr 5amilieu5dtsr
Der uitt bel meAr aIs lsinea qutsB
Ruf 6efbt. Gr61lien Gle mir ben. iH
benz 5ie igine Glide me6r f6rei6en,
6ann brdu6e i'd mir. ME oeFern,
niht ms5r 70 pisr S6'tdiea nabiagsn
81 lafen.
QdtuHgsDou
Der Souffleur."
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-10-21
2as pcrfolate sdaei4iif.

Ger Gompfer .3ema" Der boz
fur3em eiua gebeimiBuolle @Ipe0i
ton nod elmer anqebli6 an mincga-
liifen Sddben reidcn iu~0afriteBi
idIeu Snicl antrci, miro BEL ictHer
ShaB6ebung auf S6mieri9tei.er,
itoBen. Die aapreqierumq siolbt,
01b Gle Grpe6itiou nab elmer Ser
@uano Hieln tn Ser 9td6e BON efn.
ara Ee1ueHa qeridtct iet, mui 3c3ei
uid1t qelouoet mcr6a bari o61e De-.
h6r0ltfc GrldubuiB. Tie @eaicrluQ
miro befauui aebeR, 0ab 0a5 &an0aH
Ron Goloiuhern nidt Qeitottet tit.
im6 bat berits bic @eb0r0e1 Der
8alfiih gci entipreheu0 iuitrMrt.
Sn aapitGot ielbit 6il6ae fid cir
Spn6ifot, init Der @bii6t. ben cla.
liiden ShabiuhsrH ourf cine fag.
ita6tii6e Expedition suoor3ufommen.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-10-21

~ &B0aproBerei. .SSn Der gde n
ben Sbrem @sloipino liegt ia ei
5aufe @olohide auf 0em 5uBbcoenf
~ grob: ga, bas 8eI0 giHg in BE-
Spin0 niht mebr rein"
Nus Der guteu alien 3sit. 81
oonau3 gum 6ommanOantea b
gur5ergaros): g psb nit 81
4ahti6ung "a itebt e iebr ihIed
aus 3uett mar i6 beim aolraail
bsim 6uber, ser trieat Sc
6dusi&tiHsl nitt, od triegen ion
aposrH syit reht nihtl"
@sre6ts 5olgs. Sin beusi6t
grjn3 pdbite fur ATE pidtigea 30
mo Staatsmdnner 5%ron5oisn. Qls {
zines 5ages bsi zdfe. idb uHo lejr
@eIsai6a I'm ii9 batt
elmer 81 ibm: IS lit 0on mer
luur0i9 oaB ON. 9ur9lau9t Der cir
sige 4ug!anoer finn
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-10-21

Den iie bat IT'D neacroings aud mehr
%einQefi9rt, peaiQer befannt ourftc
IS iciL OaB and Ole @artenfreAe CT.
nen ieiueu Sal0t Gig5t Negm fUm
itd oieles |eiaeaartiae Salotfrant
ielbit III Der Sta0n909naHs Aalten
@s 0eat uberau o1i, dii iegatIehol'
lc,ieu 6loRelra6eIL mli Haiier @0ts
fe, chi fladieH Selecn ooer Ia Staltel.
Sima gejtnJiten III cs am beftel 10.
mohl cir @yir5e iir anoere Saidte.
als fir iid ductn nit Gfijg mo d!
o0er ant Der mentiah %erlUabHtea
@icriuuce %5u5erettei. 6eiuiGmeder
aebH au5l ehudS 3ulfer an 0jeSGuce.
OieBorreetrele Der iogcRaunte s@as
iareufopi ~lieicrt Qleidfnas eIHGl
frditigen SGlat. Gle Int ldarfer ais
Die @arteRtreie. braudt oaher mcbr
Gel ut aber ionit pie 0jeie 81 be.
bauoeIu,
@beuio laiien lid oie leuhtcaOcu
@liItben Der ipauiiheu o0er 8apuji.
nerfrejie al3 Salat p%erlrbeiteL ~.
Dem man re init Giiig Sul5 ulo
Gel. aber ohne &fcifcr uum1ft; g..
fell man ibucu nod einige Gia mo
einige Der ieinen blaueu 9oretidl
bliitbeu 3us 10 befommt man ciHca
n@lumenialat" Der mertb mare, oui
ciHcs &oni05 Euicl 81 prau9en.
Del alleocm fommt es irciljd] ui@t
mr oarouf on. 0aB man Die neridlie-
0enen Sal0tfrditcr m0 ibre 33utbd.
ten fcni ioHOern mebr nod alsi Die
almit iic ridltia 81 milfeH mo
spar 10 sit mtihcM oaB telu@eidmld
uormieQt ionoeru ie0es nur olsS5ijr.
.5c 0jeut, 0ic ben eiltntIideu Sailt-
.geidmnd SIR @eitun1 briu1t. Sin
altes 0eutides Sprid}port ~uerIaugt
in ser &lutit Der Sa.atbeyeihmg:
Gineu Gei3bals iiir Den giiil,
Gtnen @erihmeHeer iiir oo9 Gel.
Gueu &eiieu titr 0a5 Sol5.
llno 6ieies uralte SaIatre3ept hat
mt6 nod beute feline @iiltigfeit.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-10-21

reridamt un6 naz ms6t eiae 9in0e.
rtn9 ooer @,HtrllR9 uoA gu er6otisu,
Se me6r mir iber 0,n S6msr3 nab
otnlen, Nto psutget neg0su mir ibn
als uaiern 9raEoiaBld2sa Wioerid
dler uno @tiRiler Gatrd6ten.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-26

There were yesterday registered at the COmmercial: Chas. H. Smith and Win McGrier, Superior; James Cash man and w. H. Gooch and wife, Pres colt; T. H. Summeril, Denver, Colo; M. Roessner, Denver; w. w. Gaylord, Ne York; w. H. Aubury, Los Angeles; A. C. Sheldon, Phoenix; w. w. Gam mage, Chicago; w. B. Simmonds, St.
 Paul and Mrs. D. Garcia, Cave Creek
Arizona republican., 1906-10-26
Mi55 KoteMeDOnGEdI

More than likely you speak the same words yourself, and no doubt you feel far from we'll. The cause may be easily traced to some Arrangement of the fe- male organs which manifests itself in depression of spirits, reluctance to go anywhere or do anything, backache, bearing-down pains, hatulency, nerv- ousness, sleeplessness, or other fe- male weakness.
 These symptoms are but warnings that there is danger ahead, and unless needed life of suffering or serious operation is the inevitable result.
 The failing remedy for all these symptoms is Lydia B. Pinkham's Veg etable Compound.
 Miss Kate Mcdonald of Woodbridge, N. J., writes:
 Dear Mrs Pinkham:
 q Restored health has meant so much to me that I cannot help from telling about it for the sake of other suffering women.
 '' For long time l suffered untold agony with female trouble and irregularities, which made me physical wreck, and no one thought would recover, but Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound has entirely cured me, and made me well and strcng, and feel it my duty to tell other suffering women what splendid medicine it is.'
 For twenty-five years Mrs. Pinkham, daughter-in-law of Lydia B. Pinkham, has under her direction, and since her decease, been advising sick women free of charge Her advice is free and slways helpful. Address, Lynn, Mass
Arizona republican., 1906-10-26
THE ARRAI6NMENT
 OF ALLEGED IRUSIS
They Will Plead on November 14-ln the Meantime a Bond of S1ooo in Each Case is Furnished.

The arraignment of the persons in dicted by the United States grand jury in connection with the alleged combinations in restraint of trade, took place yesterday morning. The word persons" is used advisedIy, for, under the Sherman law a trust or cor pOratiOn is a person
 The persons and persons" were some of them present and others were represented by attorneys.
 w. B. Lount and F. NJ Avis of the Peoples Ice company were first ar raigned. Their attorneys are Chal- mers and Wilkinson and George P. Bullard. Next came the gentlemen connected with the lumber business, T. w. Chamberlain of the T. w. Cham berlain Lumber company, H. P. De- Mund of the DeMund Lumber com pany, P. Corpstein, president of the Valley Lumber company and H. w. Ryder. The DeMunds are represent ed by Chalmers and Wilkinson and George P. Bullard. MT Chamberlain by T. J. Prescott and MT. Bullard, the Valley Lumber company by Judge Ba- ker and MT Bullard and H. w. Ryder by Walter Bennett and MT. Bullard.
 The Phoenix Meat and Produce company and $. J. Tribolet and P. T.
 Hurley. indicted in connection with
 the meat business were represented
 by Armstrong and Lewis and MT. Bull
 lard.
 The bonds of the parties were fixed at 5000 each, and November 14th was
 set as the time for pleading.
 In the case Of Orrin Butts, indicted for selling liquor to an Indian, the defendant pleaded not guilty. No time was set for his trial and the bond which he had given at his preliminary examination was allowed to stand. The principal event on the territo- rial side of the court was the trial of L. NJ Denison and Dante Flower, the latter colored, for the robbery of R. C. Collins in the red light district. 1 Both the defendants are typical hoboes i though Denison has the manner of a man who had at some time or other | occupied a higher stratum of society | The trial was brief and the delibera- | tions of the jury were still briefer | They were found guilty.
 | Joe Tuito, who had been indicted | for the theft of a bicycle pleaded guil- | ty and asked for immediate sentence which was imposed. He will spend a | year in Yuma.
 | The case of Letitia NJ. Lewis against | Fred Herrera. receiver for the Inter- | national Bank of Nogales, was reset 1 for trial on December II. In the case of the Germain Fruit company against | the Arizona Hardware and Vehicle ' company, the trial order was vacated
Arizona republican., 1906-10-26
SANTA FE PRESCOTT AND PHoE- NIX RAILWAY COMPANY.
 SfockholdersJ Meetind
Stockholders Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that the An nuaI Meeting of the Stockholders of the Santa Fe, Prescott and Phoenix Railway company will be held at the office of this company, in the city of Prescott, Territory of Arizona, on Wednesday, the 21st day of November, 1906, at F o'clock noon of said day, for the purpose of electing a Board of Directors for the ensuing year, and for the transaction of such other business as may properly be brought before the meeting. Books for the transfer Of stock will be closed November 9th, re- maining closed until December 6th 1906. Dated at Prescott, Arizona, this 18th day of october 1906.
 (Signed) F. M. MURPHY, WALLACE FAIRBANK, President
 Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-26
ARIZONA AND CALIFORNIA RAIL
 WAY COMPANY.
StockhoIders' Meetinq.

Notice is hereby given that the An nuaI meeting of the Arizona. and Cal ifornia Railway company, will be held at the office of this company, in the city of Prescott, Territory of Arizona, on Wednesday, the 21st day of November, 1906, at F o'clock noon of said day. for the purpose of electing Board of Directors for the ensuing year, and for the transaction of such other business as may properly be brought before the meeting. Books for the transfer Of stock will be closed November 9th, re- maining closed until December 9th, 1906. Dated at Prescott, Arizona, this 18th day of October 1906.
 CSigned) r. M. MURPHY, WALLACE FAIRBANK, President.
 Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-26
PHOENIX AND EASTERN RAIL. ROAD COMPANY.
 StockhoIderss Meetind,
Stockholders Meet

Notice is hereby given that the An nuaI Meeting of the Stockholders of the Phoenix and Eastern Railroad Company will be held at the. office of this company, in the city of Prescott, Territory of Arizona, on Wednesday. the 21st day of November. 1906, at F o'clock noon of said day, for the pur- pose of eIecting a Board of Directors for the ensuing year, and for the transaction of such other business as may properly be brought before the meeting. Books for the transfer of stock will be closed November 9th, re- maining closed until December 6, 1906. Dated at Prescott, Arizona, this 18th day of October 1906.
 fSigned) F. M. MURPHY, WALLACE FAIRBANK, President
 Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-26
G00DRlGH-MURRAY
 OCTOBER WEDDING
The Union Yesterday of Phoenix City Attorney, and Miss Estelle Murray, of Illinois.

Yesterday afternoon at the mon astery of the St. Mary's church, Rev Father Novatus Benzing united in marriage, Roy s. Goodrich and Miss Estelle Murray. The affair announced to their friends some time ago. was very quiet, only the parents of the contracting parties. and one friend of the bride being in attendance. Fol lowing the ceremony Mir. and Mrs. Goodrich were driven in an automo- bile to apartments at 13 North Center street. where they will be at home to their friends after the goth of Novem- Der. trip had been planned by the couple, but later this was aban- doned. The coming spring it is their plan to make an extended tour of the east in an automobile.
 The groom is one of the best known young men of Phoenix, which city he has made his home the greater part of his life. Following his graduation from Harvard, he took up the practice of law. He has taken a keen interest in public affairs and has devoted time and money to several public move ments. At present he is the city at tOrney of Phoenix. The bride is a daughter of MT and Mrs James E. Murray of Springfield Illinois, and an especially handsome young lady. She came west with her mother two years ago, and spent a season in Phoenix returning east for the summer, and then came back again in September It was at the early part of her first visit to Phoenix that she met MT Goodrich.
 At the wedding ceremony were Dr and Mrs. L. H. Goodrich, parents of the groom, Mrs. James l.. Murray, mother of the bride, and Mrs. John H. Page an intimate friend of the bride. Mrs. Murray, who came west for the wedding, will remain in Phoe- nix for several weeks. The balance of the winter pr. and Mrs. Goodrich will make their home at the Hotel Ad- ans.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-26
THE COOPER MEETINGS.
Where Republican Candidate Will Be
 Next Few Weeks.

The following schedule is published as a ready reference for readers who desire to keep track of the campaign meetings which will be addressed by w. F. Cooper, republican candidate for delegate to congress:
 25 Wilcox during day and back to Benson.
 26 Douglas (speaking.)
 27 Bisbee (speaking)
 % Naco during day, back to Low ell at night, and speaking.
 30 Tombstone (speaking.)-
 31 Tucson (speaking.)
 (Other dates to be arranged
 (F'ifth and night of 5th in Tucson. Last meeting9
Arizona republican., 1906-10-26

Hair dressing. II South Center St
Arizona republican., 1906-10-26

There were yesterday registered at the Hotel Adams: pr. and Mrs. J. R. Crowder, Sullivan, Indiana; Mrs. Jno. Ridgway and Hervin Ridgway, Fair banks, Indiana; w. B. Jenkins, Chi cago; w. I. Dayton and T. L. Slaker, Los Angeles; Leo Well, New York; B. G. West, Chicago; c. R. Mahin, Los Angeles; G. w. Todd, Chicago; Edgar Hubbard, Kansas City; Chas. Schweiz- CT, San Francisco; A. B. Bevans, Los Angeles; Jas. E. O'Connor, Alfred Seiboth, Florence and T. H. Young San Francisco.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-26
WOMEN's NEGLECT
SUFFERINeTHESUREPENALTY
Health Thus Lost Is Restored by Lydia
 E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

How many women do you know who are perfectly well and strong? We hear every day the same story over and over again. "I do not feel well; I am % tired all the time :"
Arizona republican., 1906-10-26
EVERY LOW FIR

a all the and desirable modes for this rnHatsw secued front
  models. snonaro roatsea mhoOga a h the
Arizona republican., 1906-10-26

There were yesterday registered at the Ford: Joe Wilson, Phoenix; J. T. Barclay. Des Moines; George F. Goer- ner, City; J. W. Blair Bisbee; Clarence Comp on, Toledo, Ohio; Clarence A. Miller, San Francisco and Frank Keefe, Los Angeles.