davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-05-16

head and two or three smaller ones in a bunch on the end of each matured straw. The Indians in addition raise for the white mans market or for trading purposes, other kinds of whaat, usually the variety known Us the So- nora wheat. The Sonora wheat srems to lose its virility in a saw years and new seed has to be brought in as was done this year, but the Indian wheat goes on forever, reproducing in kind year after year.
 HARD TIMES SocIAL-For the Hard Times social to be given at the Christian church on Thursday night by the ladies of the choir, an alluring pro- gram of music, contests of skill, re- treatments. etc, has been prepared.
 APPOINTMENT OF COMMITTEES Chairman Ward of the Phoenix and Maricopa county board of trade yester- day announced the following commit tees for the coming year: Finance Goodrich, chairman; Fowler, Chandler, Hayden. s. J. Nicholson, J. w. Doris, J. H. LaRue. Railroad-Clark, chair man; LaRue. RedewiIl. Auditing Nicholson. chairman; DiehI. Exhibit and House-Dr. Foss, chairman; Fow- Ter, Hayden, Chandler. Advertising Diehl, chairman; FOss. Fowler, Hayden. Chandler, Crenshaw. the secretary. Education-Dorris, chairman; Foss, Goodrich. Parks, Roads and Boule- vards-Redewill chairman; Diehl, Clark Booster-LeRue, chairman; Goodrich, Doris, Hayden, Chandler, Fowler.
 NEW coRPoRATIoNs-Articles of the following corporations were filed in the office of the county recorder yes terday: Oskosh Gold Mining company Limited. capital stock, $1,000,000, in corporators, Henry E. Knapp and Ded- rick Wiggers; Pittsburg Goldfield Ne vada Mining company, capital stock, $1 100000; incorporators, C. D. Green lee. Proter Phipps, L. c. Linn and B.. F. Shomburg; Long Horn Consolidated Mining and Milling company, capital stock, S1,OOO, 900; incorporators. J. H. Cook, C. H. Thompson, Richard Gar rett and Carl Monk; The Kennedy Consolidated Gold Mining company. capital stock. $1.5OO,OOO; incorporators w c. Pitt, w, D. KennedyI W. T. Campbell. and W. E. HannOn; Ameri- can Exploration syndicate, capital stock, s500,000; incOrpOratOrs, c. B. Holleran, F. Griswold and E. Nj. Pot ter; Corporation Trading / company. capital stock. S3OOO, 900; incorporators. Alexis Mencnikov. c. Dickson and K. Reiseman; Midway Gold Mining com -e pany;: capital stock, S1,50O, 900; incor- porators. H. H. Keith and z. c. Trask; Gold Hill Mining company, capital stock, S500,000 incorporatoFs. W. H. Dickerman and G. M. Nelson.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-16
Hay. .., .. POstum

proper food. coffee in particular will dull the senses and make one feel lazy and stupid after the first effects of the cup have worn off an hour or so after drinking it.
 'T was lover of coffee,' says a New York man. "It seemed to me break fast was nothing without it but I mo- ticed an hour or so after breakfast d dull, stupid feeling came over me ac- cOmpanied frequently by nausea.
 Thinking perhaps it was caused by coffee wanted to make sure of it So l
Arizona republican., 1906-05-16
sHERMAN.EosTER

SHERMAN FOSTER. Invitations were yesterday received by Phoenix friends for the wedding of Miss Ruth Foster. daughter of MT. and Mrs. New ton Hayes Foster of Los Angeles, to Robert Sherman, formerly superin- tendent of the Phoenix Street Railway company. The wedding will be cele- brated in the St. Johns Episcopal church in Los Angeles on Wednesday evening, June 9th. The plans of the couple following the ceremony include an extended journey.
 THE DEPARTING scoUTs.-Har- ry Stull and C. B. Smoke of South Bend. Indiana. who have spent the past two winters in Phoenix, and who have made a host of friends here, ex- pect to leave Phoenix for their home on the 2Sth of the month. They will journey by way of Fl Paso and New Orleans where they, will make short stops, after which they will complete their trip to Chicago. There it is their plan to purchase an automobile and make the ride to South Bend in the car. 'The Scouts" as the couple are known to their Phoenix friends will spend the summer in the east and re- turn to Phoenix the coming winter.
 WATER IN ARLINGToN-The new work that has been going on fer a long time on the Arlington canal, is finished, and water was turned into the ditch last Saturday H M. Lewis who came up from there yesterday, says the farmers under that wate way now are happy, contented and with ev- cry promise of a prosperous future About 5000 feet of new canal was dug at the head, giving better heading in the river and tapping the stream flf- teen inches below the water ley T, as- surfing a very good flow withou. a dam. However. to increase it some what, slight dam was made by five teams which devoted a days work to that project. There as some ether new work lower down on the canal, and the old ditch generally as cleaned and repaired so the owners now believe they have a substantial and lasting waterway.
 INDIAN WHEAT. = George F.. Brown. irrigation superintendent on the Pima and Maricopa reservation. yesterday brought to the board Of trade a sheaf of bearded wheat as a sample of some of the Indian crops. The wheat is in good condition and tl,e sample shows large and we'll filled heads. In connection with this Mir Brown said this wheat is a very hard varety, and one that is raised by the Indians exclusively for their own use. Each family who can do so, is expect ed to have a little patch of this kind of wheat. A peculiarity of it is t1sat the heads are in clusters of one large
Arizona republican., 1906-05-16
OF LOCAL INTEREST
REAL EsTATE INVESTMENT.

REAL ESTATE INVESTMENT.- D. R. Crosby has sold to Annie c. To- ney, through the agency of E. E. Pas COG, a five-room brick cottage on North Third avenue. Mrs. Toney believes she can make no better disposition of idle funds than Phoenix real estate, as the steady rise in values for the past two years makes these investments very attractive.
 4 CIGAR APOSTLE.-A. H. Caro-. the travelling representative of the Bustillo Bros. and Diaz, a prominent cigar firm of New York and Tampa, arrived in the city yesterday morning and will remain until tonight, when he will leave for the southern part of the territory. His principal line is the Henry the Fourth cigar, which brand has become popular here in Arizona, through Mir. Caros introduction.
 CATTLE FROM KIRKEAND.-To- morrow at Kirkland there will be load ed ten cars of feeding cattle to be shipped into the valley for feeding purposes by Henry E. Ware. The cat tie were purchased from Messrs. Carter, Jackson and Rudey, who have ranches near Kirkland. A. C. Me Queen, live stock agent of the s. F. P. & P. road, left for Kirkland this morn ing. to superintend the loading.
 EPWORTH LEAGUE.-The Ep- worth League of the Central NJ. E. church. South. will give it's fourteenth anniversary in the auditorium room of the church this evening, instead of the regular mid-week prayer meeting. The program will consist of singing and interesting addresses on the his tory of the League and other kindred subjects. The room will be tastefully decorated for8the occasion. You will find a hearty welcome at this meeting.
 RESIGNATION OF J. p. WELLES. -J. P. Welles arrived in the city yes terday morning. and will spend several days here on private business. Several days ago, MT. Wefles resigned his po- sition as chief clerk in the office of the U. $. Marshal at Tucson, and was suc- ceeded by T. s. Willets of Oklahoma City. who has been in the service for many years. Mir. Welles first entered the office of marshal with William Griffith and has remained ever since He will devote his attention to his mining interests in Pinal county.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-16

numbers 4O2 to 412 East Tnirtieth street, a three-stOry building. occupied by John H. Carl's sash and door fac tory, and the Doll companys blaming mills, were destroyed by fire tonight, with an aggregate loss of S25000O.
 Several denseIy crowded tenements edjoined the rear wall of the burnig factories and the tenants, mostly for eigners, were driven out of their homes by the police. They were panic stricken, and a number of persons were injured in the stampede.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-16
METALS.

New York, May 15.-Copper advanc- ed 15s to Z S7 5s Sd for spot, and e S6 5s for futures in the London market. Locally, copper was firm and unchang- ed, with lake quoted at 1S.75@ 19.; electrolytic 1S.375A @1S.75; casting, 1925 5@1S.371z.
 Lead was 3s 9d higner at s17 Is 3d in London. Locally, no change was reported with spot quoted at 575Q 595. Spelter was 5s higher at G26 17s Sd, in London. Locally the market was easy and a shade lower, with spot quoted at 59O06. Silver 661a; Mexican dol lars 5OA
Arizona republican., 1906-05-16

gave up the use of coffee and drank Postum in its place. My old trouble disappeared and I learned to look for ward to my Postum with as much eag- erness as used to look to coffee and instead of being bad in it's effect, Post um is very healthy and I feel fit as a lord" right along. Name given by Postum Co, Battle Creek, Mich.
 toward fame and fortune when used in place -of coffee, the drug drink
 Look in each package for the famous little book, The Road to Melville
Arizona republican., 1906-05-16
A VOLCANIC STUDY.

Boston, Mass. May 15.-(SpecisD- Prof. D. N. Johnson of the geological department of the Massachusetts In stitute of Technology and Dr. H N- Schimer. of the institute. will ieave soon for a study of the volcanic dis turbances in the west.
 Starting from Prescott Arizona. with several resident engineers. they will investigate the Grand Canyon of the Colorado, thence proceed to the California mountains.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-16
THE OLD BONANZA.
Eastern Capitalists Take a Lease Or
 The Property.

Boston. Mass. May -(Special1 - E. T. Larson of IrOnwOOd Michigan has exercised an option to purchas- a lease of the Golden Eagle and Bon anza Gold Mining company of Yuma county Arizona, and has organized with Lake Erie and eastern capital the Harqua Hala Mining company tu own and operate the lease.
 The consideration is to be S225. 00H distributed over a term of years. ana includes the title to tailings from all ore previously mined
Arizona republican., 1906-05-16
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago, May 15.-Cattle receipts, 4,OOO; market steady Common to prime steers, $4@$6.3O; cows, $3.25@ S425; calves $2.750S6.25; stockers and feeders $2.750$5.1O.
 Sheep receipts 160OO; market steady. Sheep $4.75@$6.1O; yearlings S5.S50 $620; lambs S5.5O0$6.75.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-16
SUSPENSION OF cRAPsEY.
The Heretio Minister Informed of the
 Verdict Against Him.

Rochester. N. Y. May 15-The yer dict in the heresy trial of the Rev. Dr. Algernon s. Crapsey was today deliv- cred to the accused minister. The jurors stated that in their opinion the accused should be suspended from ex- ercising the functions of the church until such time as he. shall satisfy the ecclesiastical authorities of the diocese that his belief and teachings conform to the doctrines of the Apostles Creed as this church hath received the same"
Arizona republican., 1906-05-16
"There's a Reason"
NO PLACE
The Lazy Ones Must Stand Aside.

The dul1 heavy feeling from coffee may not amount to much in itself but it's a great obstacle in the way of fame and fortune for it kills ambition and makes one lazy and finally. sick.
 The successful men or women must first conquer themselves: The way to conquer that dull, stupid feeling 9 times out of 10 is to pay little attention to
Arizona republican., 1906-05-16
STOCKS.

Amalgamated Copper, 1O91s; Sugar, 133 E; Anaconda, 262h; Atchison, S9; preferred 102h: N. J. Central PIT; c. & O. 591s; St. Paul 1671s; Big Four 97B; C. & S. 32% 1st pfd. 699l: 2nd pfd. 47; Erie, 431s; Manhattan 153; Metropolitan 1I2; M. P. A. N. Y. Cen tral 14O1a; Penna.' 1855; St. Louis & $. r., End pfd. 45; $. P, 65zs; U. F.. 94; L. s. Steel 407s; U. S. pfd. 1O59s; W. U.. 92A.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-16
THt MARKET RECEDtS
A Natural Succession to the Late Re.
 covsFy From the Shock.

New York, May 15.-Today's stock market gave signs of falling into the dull and uncertain state which is the rule after the first recovery from such a sharp break as that which followed the San Francisco property losses.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-16
GRAIN.

Chicago, May 15.-Rains throughout Kansas and other portions of the southwest had a weakening effect to- day on the local wheat market.
 July wheat opened at SO5s to sO7s, sold up to S1, and then declined to S0A. Final quotations were at SOk D S05s.
 July corn opened at 46A to 4614 O B,
Arizona republican., 1906-05-16
WOOL.

Boston. May 15.-High prices. a small supply and a slight tendency to- ward activity are the features of the wool market.
 In the territories, clothing wOois are all that are now available, and sales of small volume. Foreign grades are firm
Arizona republican., 1906-05-16
BONDS.

U. $. ref. 2s reg. and coupon, 10S1a i; U. $. Ss reg. and coupon 1O2%; U. s. old As, reg. and coupon 103A; U. $. new As, reg. and coupon 1291a.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-16

Don't miss the old Folks Concert at Baptist church. May r. as it will not be repeated again Admission 25 cents
Arizona republican., 1906-05-16
WESTERN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. At Kansas City: Kansas City, I: To- IedO 5.
 At Milwaukee: Milwaukee. 3: Co., lumbus. ,.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-16

sold up to 46H c $, and closed at 469s.
 July oats opened at 32;s, sold at 32h 6D A. and closed at 32.
 July oats opened at 321s, sold at 32H @A, and closed at 32.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-16

At Minneapolis: Minneapolis. i: h. dianapOlis. i.
 At St. Paul: St. Paul. 5: Louis vile. O.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-16
A QUARTER MILLION FIRE.

The Destruction of New York Piano
 Factory.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-16

Mrs. Aylwin, Han Dressing. il $. Center. Switches. james. toilet articles.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-16

Melczer Bros. Go. sole dealers O:d Rutledge.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-16

New York, May 15.-The six-story piano factory of Jacob Doll & Sons, at
The Lamar register., 1906-06-06
Exhibition of ResI Grit.

The Rev. Preberdary webb Peploe
of England was a famous athlete at
Cambridge university in his day. The
following remarkable tale is told of
him: "A fall of fifteen feet from a
ladder had so severely injured him
that his life was despaired of. How
ever, by dint of medical skill and care
fui nursing he recovered a fair
amount of health and strength. One
day, after having been confined to
bed for six months, he was told that
the university sports were fixed for
the morrow and that his college. be-
ing somewhat undermanned, stood
greatly in need of assistance. He at
once plucllily jumped out of bed, en-
tered his name and succeeded in car
rying off the prize. After which" the
story ends, he went back to bed and
remained on his back for the next
twelve months
The Lamar register., 1906-06-06
In Affairs of the Heart. Wealthy Papas Seem to Have
Very Little to Say.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. WITH GOOD GRACE
o. WiheImina Busch Helena Zimmerman and Mrs
bark Amens tn Many Tnat Might Be
Ched-How Van Allen
Give In.

/ prove the rule, 1t always has been in
the history OF American millionaires.
Not long ago the world held Its breath
at the rashness of Helen Zimmerman.
Was she married? Papa Zimmerman
said NO He also said that he
would know something about 1t II any
happened. and yet cablegrams kept
coming that she was.
You cannot make my denial too
explicit" he said. for there is abso-
lutely nothing in the report. If there
had been l certainly would have heard
of 1t, and not word have | received.
Why, my daughter is on the ocean this
minute on the steamship Campania,
which is expected to arrive at New
York on Wednesday. She will be ac-
companied by her aunt, Miss Evans,
and by no one else. Now that she has
sailed to this country, will you tell me
how she could have been married."
1t was suggested that the marriage
took place on the Wednesday before,
which the millionaire denied, but
which, it turned out, was just what
had happened. The young people had
ueClueu 10 bet EnHTTIsu, Dut 10 Keep the
ceremony a secret urti! the bride could
go TO Cincinnati But the suddenness
of the ceremony and the secrecy had
been decided upon because of the wild
and unsettled affairs of the duke, and
the ceremony was performed with the
consent of the brides aunt. Miss Eff
fie Evans. She AMI the bride expect
ed to sail on Wednesday. and had so
cabled Papa Zimmerman. A necessary
trip on the part OF the bride to Paris
however. to get her wardrobe and close
her apartment there made an unfore-
seen delay and the sailing had to be
postponed until Saturday. She was
detained in Paris and missed the boat,
and when she arrived in London the
duke insisted on going to Tanderagee
castle. This was not according to the
agreement, but the girl was again
persuaded. the aunt and guardian
again going along. OF course, the
Tanderagee trip made the announce
ment of the wedding necessary. and
then it was that the messages were
cabled back and forth, the newspapers
asserting and Papa Zimmerman deny
ing. The next thing Papa Zimmerman
The Lamar register., 1906-06-06

is daughter with the duke by her
ide. He kissed htr with a certain
pparent dimness anu moisture in his
eyes, and then shook hands with the
luke.
Congratulations. sincere congratula-
IONS" he said, "ani welcome home"
everybody knows how he has taken
iold of the task laid out for him
since; how he has tried to make
business man out Ur his son-in-law:
how he has turned over millions TO
redeem the dukes estate; how every
thing that is in his power is done for
the happiness of his daughter: and
how he is working uight and day that
her boy. little Lord Vaudeville. shall
one day inherit greater wealth.
Frank Work and His Daughter.
1t was years ago when the million
aire, Frank Work. began to play the
same role for his adughter and Eng
lish son-in-law. II was in 1881 that
tall. handsome young man visited New
York and laid siege to his beautiful
daughter. The father opposed the
The Lamar register., 1906-06-06
Reptiles Once the Food of Slaves Are
Now Scarce at $50
Dozen.

1t is difficult to realize that terra
pin were once SO plentiful that slave
holders around Chesapeake bay had to
be prohibited by law from intlicting
them upon their bonimen more than
three times a week, on the ground of
cruelty.
The female terrapin are preferred
because of the richness the eggs i'm
part to the sauce. They range in price
from $50 to s10O a dozen, says What
to Eat. and are hard to get at that
price.
Most of these come from Long Is
and, since the Chesapeake bay dia-
mond backs became so exceedingly
lcarce that they are used principally
D supply the demand of private
louses.
Next best are the Jersey turtles, but
10y are not numerous. Below North
The Lamar register., 1906-06-06
Rspublie Eiahtx Miles Square.

There is a perfectly organized re-
public in the western part of North
Carolina. but. although it is practical
" independent of both state and ma
tioral governments, it has never been
recognized by foreign powers, although
its independence is acknowledged by
the American government at Wash
ington. This little republic is known
as Qualla republic, the home of about
/ 900 of the Cherokee Indians. 1t
consists of tract of about so square
miles Of rich valley land.
The president of tie little republic
is elected every four years. and re-
ceives a salary of $500 year. When
at Washington, however. on the re-
public's business, he receives So a
day extra None but a Cherokee of
more tnan So years of age is eligible
for the position. When the chief is
absent his uuties are performed by an
assistant chief, member Of the ma
tional council. who receives a salary
OF 5000 per year.
The Lamar register., 1906-06-06

gether. that the love he bore his daugh-
ter was the kind which makes her mis-
fortunes into triumphs-the only kind
worth while TO woman.
AT first Papa Busch frowned on the
young German ofiicer-as a suitor, that
is. But in the role of an indulgent
father he did not object to his coming
TO the house, and from there they went
riding and driving every day. Then
came the attempted elopement and its
fiasco. after which the Busch mansion
was called up by telephone. In the
face of so fragrant disregard of his
wishes and the failure of his little
scheme of letting the matter wear it.
self out, what does Papa Busch do?
He quickly capitulates.
IF you intend to be married. come
back and be married at home. | have
no objections to MIR. Scharrer as a SON
in-law." he says by telegraph. And
he is as good and better than his word
He advises them to wait until things
quiet down a little. and then gives
his daughter wedding at beautiful
Pasadena More than this, he starts
them OF on their wedding trip in his
private car Adolphu3. which they only
left at New York 10 take the trip to
Europe This and much more was pro-
vided by Papa Busch's generosity.
Kept Papa Zimmerman Guessing.
| So with the few exceptions that
The Lamar register., 1906-06-06
TINES HAVE CHANGED

Carolina, whose best terrapin average
$50 dozen. the quality deteriorates
rapidly and prices naturally corre-
spond. The Gulf terrapin are large in
size, seldom measuring less than seven
inches in length. but the flesh is
coarse in texture and flavor. These
sell as low as s12 a dozen.
Most of the terrapin dishes found
IN the west are substitutes. The bones
OF the real terrapin are bought by the
pound, cunningly mixed with veal and
other meats and palmed off on un-
suspecting public for something like
a dollar a portion.
Connoisseurs in the matter of terra
pin often order their supply direct
from the Chesapeake country in the
tall and put them in the cellar until
the time of their oblation is at hand.
The wants Of terrapin are few and
easily supplied. An empty barrel or
a tub of salt water affords them shell
ter and an occasional meal of ve~e-
table parings serves to keep them in
flesh and spirits.
The Lamar register., 1906-06-06

they had to give IN to Miss Lily. and
the ceremony. postponed once more
for a week, finally came off. But
through it all Charles Oelrichs never
acted ugly.
Romances Without Opposition.
or course when Miss Frederick Webb
married Ralph Pulitzer. and when Miss
Caroline Phelps Stokes married Rob
ert Hunter they did not at first re-
ceive much opposition. as they had diff
ferent parental material to deal with
DR.. Steward Webb always has been
noted for his progressiveness, and he
and his daughter Frederica always
have held the same ideas as to the
uses of money in the world. so that
marrying a fortune was not consid
cred great point with them.
Andrew Carnegie is another whose
little girl, If she grows up to be a
willful young lady, will not lack fol
the support of the man with millions
let her do what she will-or at least
so all would believe who remember
how loyalty he came to the support OF
his favorite niece. Miss Nancy Car
negie. when everybody in her family
was against her
The Lamar register., 1906-06-06

ent, and Immediately afterwards sc
ond marriage took pace at st. Mary
Roman Catholic church, at which NJ
Golfers parents were present and NJ.
Van Allen remained away.
Charles oelrichs' Surrender.
Charles Oe.richs was forced to giy
in in much the same way to his dausi
ter Lily when she became Mrs. Pet.
ID. Martin. He, contrary to the othe
papas, had marked her out for title
Englishman. But she took desperai
fancy to the young Californian. who
although he had some wealth and posi-
ton in the western state. had only re
Gently acquired it.
Miss Lily, who is beautiful blonde
announced from the first that she In
tended to marry Mr.. Martin. but he;
parents tried the same tactics of freez
ing out that had prevailed at Papa Var
Aliens. Three times the engagement
was announced, and twice the wee
ding day was set. and then 1t wa
postponed. and young Mr.. MartiI
returned to California. But at las.