davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-18

. auerIaub e.
s. 8. 6ofmau, WObnbaus, Waibing.
ton, nabe Colorado Str, 81. $780,
6oparb W. 6. Sloan, 3ueif6diges
Wobnbaus. 1928 @raeelanb abe.,
81, 775.-gbarIss graoburn, anbau,
9 @bsfsr Mbs., $ruR
COMPANY, Rsparaturen, ct. Clair
linh Sainois Str, $500. - W. 6.
Ban Dorm, Wobnbaus, 214 Sub Nu'
bubon &oab, SO, $50. - Hlice 8.
Walfer, auei Wobnbduier, Roa9e,
rabs Clifton Str, SO, 800. = Ssrre
6aute greming COMPANY. Nnbau,
317 shb Rem Ssriep Str, 81, 300.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-18

peranlabt. On ieiner SteIe lit gene.
raGeutnant b. Mar9taler gum &riegs;
mtniter ernanrt tpproen.
General b. Mar9taler, Ser am 9
Sum- 1854 in @iblingen seboren 1T
puroe i'm DECEMBER 1870 gum Seut.
nant i'm 4. Snfanteriez@ egiment er,
nannt, 1876 gum Sberleutnant bsf0r.
bert uno 1884 als 9auptmann in bas
Snfanterte= Gegtment Nr. 12O perieBt
SIM MGr5 1886 purbe b. Mar6tale,
ais &oiutant gum @eneralfpmmonor
for man0trt unb 1890 gum Maior be.
f0rhe-t. gnOe Desember 1893 puro'
er ais Sliigelaoiutant ar Stenit.
leiitung beim MilitGrfabineit oes Sci.
fers na4 Preuben fommanOirt. Sr
biefer Stenunq riidte er i'm Np- ',afel
1894 gum Sberftleutnart, 1897 I'm
Sberft uuf, Biz er i'm DECEMBER 1895
unter 8elafung in Dem @erbdltnib al4
Gliigelaoiutant als Mbtbeilungs6ef i'm
piirttembersif9en &riessminiferium
@erpenbung fano. Sm Suli 1900 er:
folgte feline grnennung gum piirttems
bergif9en MilitdrbeDoGmG6tisten in
Berlin, uno als FOLDER tpurbe er 1901
gum @eneralmaior befDrbert.
Hd9 breiidbriser Sbdtisfeit alz
Observation-Disclosures purbe @eneral
b. Mdr4taler am IA. Rppember 1908
gum &omman0unten bon Stuttgart err
nannt uno 1904 gum @eneraaeutnani
bef0roert.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-18

1ooGfsan 1T urfpriinss
ltd Der Nams elmer irif6en 0erbrez
derfamilie. Del proaeb sesen biefe
@erbre4erfamilie erreste melt iiber
Srlanb unb England binaus unges
beures Muffeben. Seit btefer 3eit
bat mo Berbre9ern FOLDER Dirt,
pliimbererr, RGubern II. (. 10, mo-
mentli4 ben 2onboner Wegelagerern,
bic TIRE Opfer bur9 ben aopfftoB
aeger1 ben Masen ptberitanbsunfaSia
MAIDEN, ben Namen Soofisan beige.
kot
etntr S4GBung nod Be-
beden bic gtsfelber i'm Snneren
@r6nlanb's seeenpdrtis cine syld&e
bon mebr als ~ MiIipnen Quas
bratfitcmeter %. 8. breimal 70 bel
ipie bds beutf9e Hei1) burHf&nitts
lid in Der Tide BON $500 Weter,
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-18

Bel eineul farbiBen Gbepaare in
glebelanb 1T Der StOr9 in einem 3sit.
raunns bon fhnfunooreibis Sabren
bierunb3pan3ig Wal singetebrt. unb
idmmtli9s "a 2inoer - Ii 2nas
bm unb 6 Wdb9sn = lsben. Mit
ioI9sm Ssgeu In ben Jamilisn unIerer
WultimiQipndre tptirbe bic 0ertbei-
lung Der grObsn Ierm6gen f9 BON
ielbf regeln.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-18
Der Seuti@ =Nmertfamtf@e
NattonaI.8 mno.

Sn sinem atpeitsn ofsnen Briefe
tpenoet fi9 no9mals Der 8orfano 6ss
uti9.Nmsrifanii@ den National.S un-
bes an bic beutf4en Wdblsr Wiscoi1.
FMS tim bic Wiebertpabl bss Hi9tsrs
So9n 3. Ssntins, benz bisbsriasn Der.
trstsr bss IL. 9onsrsB.T ifritts, au
f9ern. Der NationalsB unb berfOlgt
nit f9arfsr Mufmerfiamfeit bic Dor.
adnee I'm 2anbe iinb grsift LIBERAL ba
tbdtis sin, no "a gilt bic SntsrsHeH Der
Geuti9.Nmerifarer 81 uabren uno bic
freibsitIi9sn SnRitutiOnsn bss 2anoes
aufrs@t 3u erbalten.
Der 3tusite Brief lautst tuis folet:
I'm bic Ssuti9.Mmsritansr bon Wis.
tonFn!
Der Dorfanb bss Seutf9.a msrita.
nii9en National-B unbss if I'm 8eHbe
eines Sarsibens bon Ri9ter Sobn 8.
Senfins, benz 8ertreter bes IL. Rons
greb. Sifritts bon Wiseonfn, tuOrin
er fur bic Witbilfe CUR grlangung
elmer WieoereriDdblung ieinen Sant
ausfpri9t unb i'm Wsitsrsrl barauf BIN.
iysif, BOB bic prObibitionifen ben
Weriu9 MAIDEN tperben, i'm bel ben
primdruablsn am l.. September aus
BEN 5sIos su f9laesn.
S9on tn benz erften ohsnen grisf
fagisn mir: .Betbsiltet gu& an ben
goruablen unb feb Dor ben S9li9en
Der probibitiOnifen auf beg Out"
Was MIR bern,utbsten. III singstroHsr:
Rt9tsr Ssntins lou UNI feline Wisber'
nomination ssbra&i tusrben, neil sr
als gorFber bes Sufis' Romites bes
&,prdientantsn= 6auiss BET geratbune
Der 5spburn i. 9O0iDsr Prohibitions.
gorIage bic friftefe unparteili9fsit
tpaltel lieb.
gs tpdre cine S9ma9, psnri Die
liberal gsRnntsn Wdblsr isinss 81
frifts biss auIaRen wtirosn. Sarum,
ibr WdbIer Der Counties Barron, gap.
feIb, Burnett, gbippeua, Douglas,
Dunn. gatss. pisres, polf, ct. groir.
Sauper unb Wafbburn, bte ben IL.
RongreB.9 iRritt bilbsn, fimmt Bel Der
rd9fsn primdrmabl fur Ri9ter Sen.
Tins
Nur babur@ t6nnsn RongreBmdn'
risr, bic ben Mutb baben, Der gesin.
fufung bur9 bic probibitionifsn 3u
uiberfe6en. gef&ibt unb tiberaeust
tperbsn, bob ibr mutbigss gerbaltsn
aud ansrfannt unb sei&dbt uirb.
Nur tuerr Qongrsbmdnnsr uifen, bab
He cine Iibsrals Wdblsrf9aft binter R9
taben, tperbert He pernnlabt uerbsn,
ibr mutbiees 0erbalten fortsuieBsn,
babur4 alsi9aeitis Anoere ermut6is
gsnb, baHslbe au tbun. Nur auf bic.
fem Wsee fann bic Ma9t Der probi,
bitioniisn iiber ben Ronsrsb ssbro&en
tuerben.
Cir ben Worfanb bss Wational.
8unoes,
Or. 9. =. 6eramer, prdi.
NboItb & m m, Setretdr.
pbtla., I'm Muguf 1906.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-18

GS lit elm ffolses Sort, iuetlti ges
fagt wirb. oas Bolt let Der Staat, uno
oas BOLT alein babe bas Redt, f9 au
reaieren. Sene aber, bic oas am lau'
tefen betonsii, psrsefen nur su lei&t.
bab He nt9t bag einsige Bolt I'm Situate
finb, uno ni4t bas gan3e.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-18
Gin i6Iu.s Bib. hieie 2ehntau.

ienbe bon alter Solbaten, BITE oa 9e9ei'
udrtia in Minneapolis Deriammelt
limb, INN bie famerabf9aftli6en 8anoe
au erneuern, bic Dor msbr ais bierais
Sabren auf benz S9la&tfeloe getnhpft
uurben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-18
Muf Rom Gterheheff

= Muf benz Sterbebette.
Sin fart 0erf6ulbeter liegt auf bem
Gterbebette. r@9," ieufste er. rfGnnts
ia bod nur nod 10 lunse leben, bts
i9 meine S1ulben besablt babel" :
r6err," perfeste Der Irat, ~ponen
sic benin epig lebeng"
= Gin praftif9er 9 softer.
Batter (au feiuem Sobne, einem jun
gen Mebtainer): rWennOu f9ou tpers
BEN tpinit @peaialift, 70 perb bod
lieber 3abns aIs Obrenarat; 3Gbns
bat Der Menf9 apeiunbbreiBis umb
O6ren rl,rr atpei!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-18
. bteie 9imb9!

Oie fletne Srube min tpieber etns
NAL. alien 3ureben gum Srph iHre
Suppe rt6t efen.
Mama: rWie mon4es arme
&inb ipGre frob, iperl1l es MIR bic
9dlfte 6dtte!"
Srub9en: sd audi, Mumu!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-18
6cncral uon Alard)talfr.
Haf@s Sarriere oeo neuen piirttembcrsi
idcn &rie9sminiitcrs.

Sie erite Der Observation-Disclosures
gen, Die fi9 in jiinsiter 3eit i'm piirtz
tembergiiGen Stautsminiiterirm bol=
aogen baben, nurbe bur9 Sen 3iid=
tritt Oes bisberisen 8riessminiiters
General Ser Snfanterie bon S9niirler
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-18
,,Dansmdfde."
Gin traftiie1eS Terfabrcn oer SauSretnh
Gutto ourGI Campf.

Sn grobsn Stdoten, gang teionSers
in SnOuftriege9enben, erbolten Oie
9Guier gar bulO Our9 Die ser 2ufI
beigemengten acknowledgement Elm
I4muBises, Ben geiammteinorud
itOrenOes &usieben. Sn gang 6eTon=
oers ftarfem Mabe bat fi9 Dies in
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-10-10

Nov that the heated days are over, the city officials, who optimistieally call themselves the servants of the people, can be expected to spend a reasonable uumber of hours per week at their dcskss again. During tho summer months the second largest city m the world was allowed practically to run itself. Dust gathered on the elaborate desks twith which the city offices are decked and spiders wove their webs across the handsome swivel chars Some city officers, like the mayor, took offended trips abroad, others, like the district attorney, toured their own eoun- try, while n whole host of NIT. Com missioners simply frittered away the summer in little visits to country re- sorts or daily attendance at race track meets. About the time they all gov back to town, tho Democratic state con
 yention, at saratogn was at hand, ana of courss all tho ofics holders, big qua little, tobk . week o6 for the trerner'd Ous oclasion. Two city officers eo" 'pic,tSusly stuck to their desks, during the, summs,-riust like ordinary bus' nest men. Thsss phenomenal pnDh' sertants were Aetips Mayor Ae0owar and Coat,ellsr, Nets, snd Fsther knieS erboehsr wspdszs, st and sdmive' then"
 'y6 ;ti- n ja. Ot
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-10-10
yAvAPAI COUNTY OFFERS BET TER INDUCEMENTS THAN
 NEVADA.
(rrom Sunday E Daily.)

"There is no question but southern Nevada has produced the grentes' gold mine thai the world has yet seen hut as n matter of fact Yavnpai county offers today safer, rurer and more pro dtable mining investments than are to be found in any part of Nevada,' said N q Reese, who recently returned from a visit to Gold6eld and other ..mns in Nevada. to n Journal'Miner man, yesterday. .,
 ..I sneak from personal expef'enee' be said. "and the knowledge aeqnireo from careful investigation Of e"'n 6e,as In Goldfeld, during the past three years, have been c"nsnmma'eo aIuo., 20 per cent of the mining deals ,.a. in the west. This condition does ,o, owe it's existence 10 superior mn inc proposi,ions over Arizona, but '' he fact that in Nevada the owners o' ..osn.c,s do not ask the investor t' make cash payment "o"" '" ,ure of bonus, for the privilege o' making mine out of prospect
 "I believe ibo, liberal conditions a"' inducements should be offered 'nos' cooking investment in this county 'o' I am firmly convinced that n large pe, oo,,aoe of the prospects here WI s,oud thorough development "h", U wanted here a digging men ana "s o;pe companies, and this e'"'S o' ;" ve.,ors can be induced to invest n''' only when n reasonable time is e'"n'e' ,o nrove the ground"
 Mir. Reese recently opened "n one in Lo. Ansele. After a eafeIM 'n ye.,igation of the conditions e"' ,n ,he boom districts of Nevada ss' ,hi. county, he has reached ,ne '"" .' .lu,Ion tha, yavapai county "asr, 'n n hs.t Inducements for the tsFr'o' l yestor.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-10-10
THINKS FUTURE NEVER LOOKED
 BRIGHTER.
(From Sundays Daily.)

"In the history of mining in this section the future of the Hassaymapa district never looked brighter" said A. E. Demeray, an old time resident of that section, yesterday, to n Journal Miner man.
 "Thc mill on the properties of the Mount Union Consolidated Mines com pany was started yesterday on a steady run, and 1t Is m open secret that n large body of ore of a good grade was struck in the 60Ofoot level of the Mount Union mine about month ago, and that the vein shows much im' provcment as development progrcsscs.
 ."Good reports also come from the Senator, where the tunnel Ia being pushed through the mountain, and tho Trcadwell and Ten Spot veins. cut by the tunnel, are showing mp better as the drifts arc being pushed ahead, the ore in. both being of a good grade. It IT now n settled fact that this tunnel will open n series of veins as rich ns any in the northern part of the territory
 "wCrk is being pushed on the stor" Cloud properties with good result, and number of miners and prospeetors are engaged in opening up promising veins in different parts of the district, man. of which are very promising oner," he concluded.
 That part of the Hnssayampa district spoken of by Mir. Dcmeray Is located nbout twelve miles south of this city A survey for an electric railroad con meeting the locality with Prescott wa recently made by the Prescott 4 Mount Union railway engineers and preiim mary survey for marrow gauge rail road, connecting it with the terminus of the Poland branch of the Bradshnv Mountain railroad, through the Polan' tunnel, has also been made, and ther' are good prospects that construction work on perhaps both of these lin" win be commenced at an early date.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-10-10
THINKs ARrzoNA's RESOURCES
 ARE BoUNDLEse.
(From Sundays Daily.l

"fou have a country here," said F. F.. Hickley, n capitalist and financier of Philadelphia, Pa, who was in the city, yesterday, cn route to Phoenix, from which point he will leave Mon. day for m extended tour of the lum. Der regions of the western coast coun. try, "who~e resources seem absolutely boundlcss. Never in all my days of looking for easy money have l seen spot which seemed so Soft for a man with capital as you have right here.
 "Capitaiists of the east" he went on, ir conversation with a represents. tive of the Journal. Miner, "as usual rule, are somewhat afraid of mining investments in New Mexico and Ari. sons, but if they could he on the ground, as have been, they would not hesitate n moment in supplying the one thing necessary to make this one of the greatest mineral countries in the United States, namely, capital. We're it not for the fact that my line is lumber, I believe I'd take n chance and camp right hcrc."
 "what do the people of the east think of joint statehood for New Mex leo and Arizonas'' was asked of Mir Hichlcy.
 "well," he replied, with bront wink, "probably you know that m, state, Pennsylvania, has had New Mex leo annexed to 1t, already, through th' influence of that smooth politician 'bull' Andrews, and as result th' Pennsylvania politicians think we'll oi the move, but personally, I do not be lievs that n greater injustice could b' done . liberty loving people than t' harness them to q territory, which, t' say the least, Is unfit for statehood o' any kind"
 | 'Anu now uo the Te""syN""" like the delegate from New Mexieof Mir. Hiekley was then asked.
 He replied by suspieiously holdin his nose for n moment, after which h said:
 "That bank failure, you know, Il which n catspaw was driven to suicide and a beneattcr was sent to congress- has not been forgotten by the peopl of Pennsylvania, and the smell Of still asccnds to high heaven.' | Speaking of Prescott's incomparabI climate, MT. Iiickley expressed the b' lief that there were but few places ! America that could compare favorabl with it. .....
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-10-10
(From Tucsday's Daily.)

Requiring only the patent touch of capital to open up it's vast treasure vaults of mineral wealth, and only the magic touch of water to make its great stretch of valley wastes blossom ns the rose and tccm with populous life such is the great country that lies on either eide of the A. ( C. railroad, which the business men. of Prescott visited on sunday.
 The excursion was under the auspices of the trade expansion committee of the Yavapai Club, and everything had been done for the comfort and pleasure of the sightsecrs, who numbered over eighty, several ladies taking advantage of the opportunity to secure m outing and visit the now copper country. The train, with its happy crowd aboard, left promptly at 7:i5 a. rn., and short stops were made at Kirkland and Hillside. where the excur~ioni-ts piled out of the cars and greeted their friends who were assembled .t the depot. X side trip was made to the great Congress mine, wt,ch hi~, record of having pro. aaced 2O,00O. 900, and which was the direct cause of the building of the s. F. P. ( F. road from Prescott to Phoe. nix, in order to obtain m outlet for the product. It Ia still great mine, al though the work is being principally confined to developing new ore bodies However, forty stamps arc pounding ,way on about I2O tons a day of high 1 ,lass ore, which is being taken out of ,haft No. 5. At one time, this was tho biggest camp in the county, md afteI the present plans of development worl shall have been carried out, 1t is ex pocted that Congress will regain its old time prestige.
 Returning to the junction, the trail made q quick run to wickenbure
 where splendid dinner was serve'
 at the Hotel vernetta, the sScellenc of the meal being theme of universal
 ly favorable comment. On all, an hou
 was spent nt wickenburg, which hn grown rapidly during the past year
 and has put on the airs of a metropoli
 with it's brick buildings and many new modern business and residence stru'
 lures. Some prophecy that 1t will !
 the largest town between Prescott an
 Phoenix inside of the coming yea Certain it Is that the people there s' greatly cnthused over It's future au are rejoicing over the advent of the ne
 railroad as well as the recent mRrke P activity in the mining industry tn thi ? section.
 !, Returning to the \. < (. junctio 0 the train enters the portals of n vnIl' k that ranges from six to twenty mil | tn width. and extends a distance
 nearly no miles. The soil is alluvi a and fcrtilc--the presence of the gseas Q wood alone shows that, and Suhna s eaeti, the tall cylindrical variety, are
 numerous that they might well be ut c izcd for telegraph poles, did anyone q
 wise a method of asccndisG their thor
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-10-10
HAS A WONDERFUL NEW HOIST 'd 'sts se,it ING PLANT. g ..tr [
(from sunday 's Daily.)

|. NTIVu Cuuu"y Duhy.)
 After drinking q bottle of hair oil, induIging in an imitation Indian war dance 90 realistic that the lady guests of the hostelry sought seclusion in the upper portion of the building, and in. sisting that the chambermaid become his wife, forthwith, Gus Linburg, a Walker prospector, was arrested yes. terday, at noon, in tho Prescott Hotel, on n warrant charging him with insan. fly, and at his hearing, later in the day, was adjudged insane and ordered committed to the territorial asylum for the insane at Phoenix.
 In common with those unfortunate persons who have suffered the loss of their mental faculties, Linburs ap. pcarcd, in the Probate Court, cratic in manner and conversation, rapidly changing from one subject to another and laboring under the hallucination that he had been afflicted with all the discases that the son of man is heir to, but that he had entirely recovered, although 1t appeared to him that some misguided individuals believed him to be crazy.
 In answer to s question from the Probate Judge, he stated thst he did not belong to any church, dia not be. licvc in humbugs, and was . student of geology, adding that he had arrived at the conclusion that some day this earth, which he compared to . littl, ball of yarn, hanging in spaee, would go up in smoke.
 Since arriving from his home ir Walker, about week ago, he has al most necessarily talked of new power which was destined to supersede ths use of steam and electricity, and rev olutionize the motive power of th' world. He also believes that he is th' inventor of a hoisting plant to be TUT by the new power, the engine of wbici weighs only twenty-five pounds, al though having n capacity of lifting l' tons from depth of 5000 feet, at th' rate of 2,OOO feet minute. Theso dis coverics, he says, were revealed to hin while asleep in the Brinkmeyer Hotel some weeks ago. never having bee' , discovered before in the history of th ' world.
 Like many other insane persons, Lin burg is very desirous of getting mar ricd, and states that he has propose to no less than three widows durin
 the past few months. He Is nativ
 of Sweden, 5a yearr of ags, and ha been n resident of this county sine
 1880, living the greater portion of th |, time in the Lynx Creek district, whcr he has n cabin and a mining claim.
 Walter Scott, of lower Lynx Greet
 who was adjudged insane on Frid"
 last, was taken last evening 10 the te " ritorial asflum for inc insane at Pho '" nix. Linburg will be taken there late .s But little hope is entertained th' = the mental faculties of either Linbu' or Scott w,ll ever be restored.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-10-10
SHOOTING AT HUMBOLDT MAY
 RESULT IN MURDER.
(rrom Sundays DsiIy.)

Meager details of A shooting anray which occurred at n late hour, last night, at Humboldt, reached this city n little after midnight.
 From the information at hand it nP pears that Bob Neal shot man, who's, name could not be learned, in the head the bullet inflicting what is thought t' be a fatal wound. The shooting tool place in that portion of Humboldt known ss Mexican town.
 Neal was placed under arrest by deputy sheriff and Is being held t' await the arrival of officers from thu city.
 Cause of the shooting could not b learned.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-10-10
SOLVING COLOSSAL TRACTION-PROBLEM
New York City Is Spending $e5O .OOO, 900 On Transit Lines--Matrimonial En;- denies of Metropolis City Officers Get Busy.

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.--To solve New York, rapid transit problems, which Include ingrcps to and cgress from the .i,y. as well as transportation within the city the city and certain public cor. vora,ions are spending or planning to weud sG5o, 100000. This enormous sum s about $25O,OOO,0OO more than the pre.eut funded debt of the city. It represents about three times the cost of the Spanish. American was.- It. makes the s55 5,OOO,O00 expended on the present subway and its equipment and the t23,. 100000 for the two big suspension bridges over tho East river, dwindle into insigni6cancc. Nineteen proposed Nu,es for subways in Manhattan and Brooklyn will cost >32O,OOO, ,O00, and the necessary equipment will foot uT SlOO, O,OOO,OOO more. In addition, fouI rapid transit tunnels will be built under the East river to cost t20,00O,O00 Eisb, new giant bridge structures tc span the East river and weld Brooklyn b Mnphattan, will consume &55, ,000, ,00C of the eity's money. Tho Pennsylvania railroad tunnel now nearing compile ton will cost e5O,OOO, 900, and othel tunnels and bridges will make up tho Stal. These plans indicate that New York is entering upon . period of con s,metiye engineering work such as th' world hns hitherto never seen o dreamed of.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-10-10

There have been several cpidemics of rsatrimony in evidence in tho metrop- ois of late which go to show that Cupid is uo rcspector of business. A short tine ago one of the big life insur- ance companies, which employs scores of' stenographcrs, announced that it's office force was being seriously de- ple,ed from the fact that all the sten. ographers were getting married to the young men of the office staff. Soon after the public school term began it was discovered that seventy. four of the city 's women teachers had married dur. ing the, vacation. Practically all of these came. back to work. A bylaw of the board of education forbids any woman teacher to marry under penalty of losing her job, but tho Court of Ap' psals has sided with Cupid and de- elarcd the bylaw null and void. In the third and last instance of the mat rinonal epidemic the course of true love ran more smoothly. One year ago the manager of one of the most popu' lar French restaurants and cafes on Broadway announced that he would give $lOO Co each of his employees that married and $50 for each subsequent visit of the stork. Since making the offer he.has had to Hire special book keeper to keep account of vital statist les. Upro October he had paid out s5,O5o, of which $3,9OO went for mar naacs aud the rest represented the mystical number of twenty'thre' babies. No race suicide in that partic ular l,roadway cafe.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-10-10

" q brts.7 . saf n0 M
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-10-10
.1yA,e sfAnrs cAlz5AIoH.

LINCOLN, Ntb., Oct, s.-BTysh started today on his campaigning tour, which, ~ith fsw irttfrsptions, w'Il last until ssAriy sisstios day. He VIII arss sp.sA h nissesf,, Nssssska .ssd xaa' =. asS ,sss v,slt she ssAtsai ststss.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-10-10
OFFS OFF sMOALs.

SANTA BARBARA. Cal, Oct. q. The, torpedo boat destroyer Treble. Lieutenant Freeman, commanding which went on tho shoals iss, night while hsss~~ing so the Hssistsne. of the wrsshed sheossr, ksssts. pulled hos. self eu svitAis forty miayts., undsm ssed,, and rsjoinsd the squadron in santa nsrbsrs hsrbov The shssis i- rapidly goinx to pieces