davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-02-01
TEMPE
THE FINDING OF TWO SKULLS
And the Perpetration of a Practical
 Joke On Justice Nielsen.

A Mexican in the employ of L. D. Crook, while leveling some land on the latter's property, near Knights store, unearthed two skulls late Tuesday evening. There were otner bones with the skulls, all in a fair state of pre- servation. MT. Crook was there at the time, and no one enjoys a prac- ticaI joke more than he It appeared to him that. the finding of the remains of these two persons presented an un- usually good opportunity in that re- spect and he promptly gathered to- gether the skulls and a few other frag- ments of bone and brought them to the office of Justice Nielsen telling the justice that he considered them fit subjects for an inquest. The justice made a thorough investigation of the bones, and concluded that from the looks of the teeth, one of the subjects had died from natural causes, or at least had attained such an age that death was only a matter of a short time. He concluded that an inquest would be a waste of time.
 The skulls were found about three feet below the surface of the ground, beside several Ollas which seemed to be filled with ashes. They were broken, however, while being remov- ed from the dirt. The other pieces of bone were lying close to the ollas and the two skulls. MT Crook thinks that he might have found a perfect skele- ton had he carried his investigations farther, but the finding of such things not being uncommon in this part of the
Arizona republican., 1906-02-01
JUSTICE NEILsEN's COURT.

Jack Johnson, a negro who has been causing more or less disturbance about town the last few days finally reached the limit Tuesday night and engaged in a free for all fignt in the Corner saloon. He was promptly jail ed and fined ten dollars yesterday af- ternoon by Justice Nielsen. J. C. Kel- ly, a man who has been up before the the court before, and who, a day or two ago, was given twentyfour hours in which to leave town, will b2 given a hearing at o'clock this morning on a charge of indecent exposure.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-01
PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE.

A. w. Norton, formerly of this place, but who for the past couple of years have been living in Flagstaff, is here visiting.
 Hugh Laird and wife, MT. and Mrs Hackett and Mir. Hacketts mother, took dinner with Mrs. w. T. Cum mings yesterday.
 MT and Mrs Thomas Rogers of Nephi are rejoicing over the arrival of a son at their home yesterday morning.
 The sale of five lots in the Hnge estate to Thos. Argue was confirmed yesterday The property is near the NJ & P. depot.
 Selim Ackel, proprietor of the East ern store of Phoenix, was a visitor here yesterday.
 F. w. Riggle of Los Angeles is here and registered at the Casa LOma-
 Hodnett & Carr, resident undertak CTS and embalmers, Tempe, Arizona. Phone 363.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-01
FEBRUARY THIRD.
The Gamble Concert Party at the Nor
 nal Auditorium.

The advance sale of tickets for the Ernest Gamble concert which will take place in the Normal auditorium Sat urday evening is very gratifying to those concerned in the success of the venture. Normal students are taking great interest in the concert, and mak- ing every effort possible to sell all the tickets they can. From the way the tickets have been selling, it seems that there will be a packed house on the evening of the performance. Tempe people apparently realize that they are being offered an exceptional opportu-. nity to hear some of the best. music at a very low price. The credit may be given the Senior Class of the Nor mal under whose auspices the party is appearing in Tempe. The seniors guaranteed the concert company a suf- fIcient amount to induct them to come to Tempe, and that amount, by the way. was considerable. To the mem bers of the party it makes no differ ence how much is charged for admis- sion, and consequently the seniors have accordingly put the price with in reach of all and made the general admission 50 cents. It is notable that the same party will appear at the Dor ris opera house in Phoenix on Monday evening and the charge there will be just double what it wifi be at the Nor nal. At the best the class can not profit a great deal by the adventure, but their object in billing the company was not so much a hope of making any large amount Of money, as it was a desire to present to the people of Tempe and the students of the Nor nal some high grade music.
 The Ernnct CannhIa Cnnnnrt na rfX
Arizona republican., 1906-02-01
A VISITING SECRETARY.

Miss Kyle, travelling student secre- tary of the Young Woman's Christian association, is here in Tempe, the guest of Miss Helen Blome TOmor- rom morning she leaves for Flagstaff Yesterday morning she addressed the students of the Normal, briefly out lining the work done by the assOcia- tion, and this morning sne will speak to the young ladies of the school with a view to securing new members to the local organization.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-01

DR. LEANDER BUTT, OPTICIAN, WILL HAVE OPTICAL PARLORS IN THE JEWELRY STORE, NO. B WEST WASHINGTON STREET. IF YOUR SIGHT IS DEFECTIVE OR YOU NEED GLASSES IT WILL PAY YOU TO CONSULT HIM.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-01

A meeting of young men was held at the Normal Tuesday and the organiza- tion of a baseball team started. Karl Leebrick was elected manager and other officers as well as the players on the team will be chosen shortly.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-01

the commissary, left for Phoenix last week, where he has gone to enjoy a short vacation after over a years faithful and steady work. MT. Swenson expects to be in Roosevelt in time to assume his duties again on February 1st.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-01

country. he considered further work out of his line-he wasn't looking for skeletons anyway.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-01
TO RosE GROWERS.

A full assortment of roses $3.0O per dozen and up-alsO nursery stock. John Schlalos, 1900 West Adams, call in the afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-01

Hereafter m- lunch and dining rooms will be open only from a. m. to D. m. Chas. J. Sanichas.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-01
A WORTHY CAIIsE

A basket social will be given at the Rural school house on Friday night It is desired that there be d full attend ance for the object of the social is a
Arizona republican., 1906-02-01
AID SOcIETY MEETING.

The Ladies Aid Society of the Con- gregational church will meet this af- ternoon at ? o'clock at the home of Mrs. D. C.. Buck. All members are urged to be present.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-01

ParsifaI will be reproduced tonlghl at the Doris opera house, together with 2. number of fine comedy features
Arizona republican., 1906-02-01

worthy one. The proceeds of it are to be devoted to tine upbuilding of the school library.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-01

Merryman and Moore, Undertaking and Embalming, IA West Adams street, Phoenix. Mill avenue, Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-01

Mrs. Aylwin, Hair Dressing. Il S. Center. Switches. james. toilet articles
Arizona republican., 1906-02-01

Missouri pure sweet apple elder at soc a gal. Melczer Bros Go.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-01
A BAsEBALL TEAM.

Cottonwood in stove lengths, s4 per cord delivered. E. J. Flumerfelt.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-01

Factory Smokers. The best Sc Cigar.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-01

For best eye service see pr. swikerath
Arizona republican., 1906-02-01

School children-admissio 10 cents enjoy yourselves while learning at the big ostrich plucking, Saturday. Feb. 3, Capitol addition show farm.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-01

The Ernest Gamble Concert party at the normal Saturday evening, Feb. 3. Admission 50 cents.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-06
HALF-TIME PUPILS.
Low Estimate Gives No Place to
65.OOO Children.

Ali the public schools opened for registrat ton
yesterday, and though there was no great rush
I'm many of the schools. there are TO be two
more days of it. the principals and their assist
ants had all they could do. Registering foreign
children is no joke. and IL the principal is not
a careful and painstaking person endless complt-
cations may result What, for instance, is the
reason that the children Of the same family
have different surnames? The principal did not
take sufficient pans 10 get the foreign name cor
rectly in registering the children. He put down
something like what the mother said. and as the
children accept without question whatever cog
nomen the system imposes upon them the re-
suit is confusion worse confounded-
'I had two brothers in my school for months
without suspecting their relationship said the
principal OF an East Side school yesterday. One
bore the italian name Bono and the other the
Scotch patronymic Burns The Italian mother
had pronounced the name Bono little like
Burns. and when the teacher repeated the latter
name questioningly the mother responded Yes.
yes for they will agree 10 anything you sug-
gest TO them. Sometimes also the children will
give some American nickname. and the teacher
puts it down in good faith. had a whole fam
fly once that bore the name of Stella. and it was
not till after one OF them had been graduated
that / discovered that the name was Laruso. 1
Stella when he first registered as school
name"
The certificates Of birth also make trouble.
Passports often have 10 be accepted I'm lieu Of
anything better. but they notOriousy unre-
liable. Financial considerations in the matter
OF steamboat fare cause the parents to repre-
sent the children as younger than they in
procuring the passport, so il often happens that
when a child IS fourteen and wants 10 60 10
work the school records give his age twelve
The children are always required 10 bring
their parents with them. Otherwise IL has been
found that they would impose on the principal
IN various ways. For one thing. they have a
fondness for changing their schools and register
ing in two schools at the same time. The parents
In tie poorer districts usually bring with them
not only the child 20 be registered but their
whole family. and generally they have 10 have
an interpreter. An Italian father who dispensed
with ar interpreter yesterday told the teacher
that his little girl "a few minutes past six -
and a little Spanish girl who had just landed
learned her answers by rote for the occasion.
No figures as to the number of registrations
were received at the Board of Education yes
terday. but it has been estimated that there
New-York tribune., 1906-09-06
"DROOPY" D1NCES OUT.
SpHghtly. Joyous Steps the Yogue
for Nert Winter.

Faster is TO be the ter2sichorean watchword
for the next season. Gone is the calm. the reserve.
the die-away droopy style Of yore.
The waltz will be faster. sprightler. more youth
full more joyous. There will be more spring and
speed TO it, \ modified hop will surpIant the
slidegide fashion that has been I'm vogue so long.
And the old fashioned square dances. with their
possibilities for sprightly toe-slips and rapid
twrls. like the Portland Fancy. the Laneiers and
Virginia Reel. will be renstated in all their old
time favor.
Faster is the undercurrent of American life.'
said Professor Oskar Duenweg Of Terre Haute.
Ind, director Of dancing at the convention of the
American Society Of Professors OF Dancing.
meeting at the Hotel Majestic. We dancing
ters are simply breaking away from old traditions
and keeping up with the procession. We need
more visor and snap and dash in our dancing.
Many new dances have already been promulgated
In accordance with the new lines laid down by the
them dark holding that If printed prematurey
they will catch the eye Of non members. who Will
Among these new creations which have leaked out.
however. through the closed doors or the banquet
hall is the "cpera' waltz. invented or composed
tie most artistic and poetic combination of ideas
ventiOn.
The dancers take the open position" said Pro-
fessor Doring. in explaining it, Then they start
with walking movement. as in the minuet. with
a forward and backward motion. For the second
part the partners face and take q forward and
sixteen measures of music The third part, also
requiring sixteen measures. IS waltz.
veg. is another novelty. II consists of balance.
waltz and glide movement and is not intended
for the novice AT the terpsichorean art
"Gavotte majestic halls from Portland Ne and
Is the offspring OF George Wilson's artistic fancy.
II Is described as little classic for the OF
chldren's classes" II is danced in open position
Doth partners. that is facing IN the same direction
and combines 4 number of pretty positions with q
slow pirouette.
Dean Bowen. OF Oswego. y. Y. whose old pupils
rom from away back in the cos and 70's rise uD and
call him blessed, gave all the women present "a
heart-to-heart talk yesterday.
American sisters" he said. ''the women OF this
country are the most graceful I'm the world. You
have your English sisters beaten by lengths
English women not good dancers-they eat too
much beef and drink too much ale. They walk on
their heels striding along instead of falling
that delightful swing of the New York woman.
Although all American far superior to
the woman OF sixty years ago, now | draw A
distinction between the New York and the Vest
erner. in favor OF the former. The Western woman
can always be told by her breezy. restless manner
the way she crosses her legs while sitting the way
she throws her arms the back OF her chair,
polish"
New-York tribune., 1906-09-06

viii be 65.ooo pupils at least on part time.
slight reduction on the more than 1900 re-
ported on the opening day last year. The new
buildings and additions will provide about 5000
sittings. and II two three other buildings
are ready for occupancy on Monday the num-
Der Will be considerably Increased. Unfortunate
ly many Of these sittings are in boroughs where
the congestion is slight and will not therefore
AFFORD much relief IL is expected that there will
be about 5000 new pupils. couple OF thousand
more than last year. Lack of accommodation
has led 10 strict adherence to the rules I'm
gard 10 age. In past years children vi no We're
probably below the age Of six were admitted 10
primary grades. but this year they rigidly
ruled out
Manhattan and Bronx teachers said yesterday
that their greatest rush would come to-day and
tomorrow. but I'm the poorer districts of Brook
lvn record crowd clamoring for admit
L.uce when the doors opened yesterday.
This was due 10 the knowledge that there was
only about half enough room for the children in
the lower grades. The greatest increase in first
day registration in the Eastern District and
Brownsville. and here great congestion is ex-
pected.
In districts where the children Of the weli-to-
do attend school there was very little to do yes
tCrday. for many OF them have not yet returned
20 town
New-York tribune., 1906-09-06
STEAMBOATS,.


q Cd 8 U CD N AER AER fSlSIS E4GLSND. b
FALL RIVER LINE via Newport and a.
River. I've. Pier 10. y r. t. Warren ST.
week days and sundays. 5;SO r. II SIS
Priscilla and Puritan Orchestra on eaetL
PROVIDENCE LINE for Providence. Be > >
ton and East. Leave Pier u. y X, I.oe
Murray St week DAYS only, $40 r A'
Steamers F'rovidence Cnew) and Fisfiiii-
Orchestra on each ,.,
NEW BEDFORD LINE for New BEDFORD.
Marthas Vineyard and NantUcket I've
Pier 80 " r, f.. Clarkson St, week lay >
only, al 500; n East 22d ~. $50 r. u
Steamers Maine and New Hampshire o.,
NORWICH LINE for New Lcndon. biocS
Island Watch Hill. Nara Pier. WorceS'er'
etc I've. PIER 40. y r. f. garrison -,
week days oalv. 500 p. n Also dayhght
trip Mondays from Pier % y. R.. 10 A. ii !;
II East 22d ST. IG.45 A. ". steamers
city OF Lowell and Chester ". Chapln-
NEW HAVEN LINE for New Haven.
Hartford. Springfield. etc steamer hlc aaIt
Peck Tvs PIER 20 f. r.. week days. -
= NJ suns. $50 a. II Tvs foot r ~
ST week days. p. NJ suns, 10 a u
Sulndavs due y Y. return, S.4S Y VI
Tt~Xcts and StateroOras st 24S, 6t,- l-o
arf 1854 Broadway. - Union So. IS Fifth
Ave 649 Mad. Ave- 2i5 Col. Ave. 700 w
125ta St. 2T9S Third Ave & az Piers. y Y.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-06
FIFrS PRETTY NAILS.
HippOdrome Bear Wept and Pined
TIL They Werc MGnicarGd.

'cIow I feel like a scholar and a gentleman.
eoserved Fih. the dude" cub bear al the Hip
.,odrome. surveying his beautifully shaped and
polished finger nails with approval.
That Was after Miss Georgia Dix. dashing
brunette manicure. had treated what she called
his hands with the latest refinements OF her art,
Including scented waters. silver tWeezers. orange
sticks and gold mounted buffers. Fin WAS so
pleased he tried 10 take the fair manicure IN his
arms and was only prevented by his hard
hearted manager. Professor Spessardy.
Miss Dix, who as her name indicates. is from
The land Of hog and hominy and who does mani
curing that she may return 70 her native Georgia
and raise the mortgage on the old farm. tripped
into the press room OF the HippOdrome yesterday
sn answer 10 an "ad" inserted IN all the morn
tng papers for some one 10 polish Fits nails.
Fits nails have been object OF great concern
70 both himself and the press department ever
since Professor Spesssrdy brought him with
his seven Russian comrades 20 the Hippodrome.
The fact S. Fiji was horn dude. When he re-
ssrded his nails grown into talons from lack
OF natural nlanicuring on the trunks OF Zee laden
trees he would break down and weep His
friends told him 10 Brace UP. old man." and
thumped him sportively on the shoulder. but to
no avail.
Fih's nails had got on Fits nerves
As early as O'Clock yesterday morning hope
frl raaricurss in all stages OF expectancy and
,aunty self-oonfdence began TO lire up on the
sidewalk outside the HppOdrome. Most of them
had their little kits with them. There were
stout girls slender girls. old girls 'girly girls
girls whose CompleXons had seen better days
girls in the bloom OF carly Womanhood and Just
girls
"A great aggregation OF youth and beauty.
softly sighed the appTeciative Mr.. Worm peek
ing through a crack in the door.
Willie. the Office boy, ran for his smelling salts
Gee whiz'' he muttered Il darsn't let EN- IN.
They'd mob me. They can't all land the JOB.
and the defeated candi-canddates would fall on
me and Ia be - in minute. Manicures is
turrble wonct you get 'em reused. on. me
widowed mother and me her sole support! And
he barricaded the front door and locked himself
up IN the press Office for the day.
II didn't take Mr.. Worm. who has a practised
eye for feminine beauty. half jiffy to make up
his mind that he wanted Miss Dix with her en-
tioing poupadour, her laughing dark eyes and
her saucv air. Little Bruin. looking very
pleased was placed on a pedestal. Miss Dix
whipped her apron. a coquettish and altogether
silly tribe ali lace insertions ana eGglngs. out of
her bag along with her scissors and files and
shippers and red paste. Then she sat down
opposite Fih and began operations. FIJI
beaInCd.
"A little more rouge on my left hand rinG IN
ger" was his one criticism.
The contract, which means 81 day TO Miss
New-York tribune., 1906-09-06

y. Y. ". TT. 4 HARTFORD r. r
Trains depart from Grand central siaaoA
E2d st and 4rh Ave. as follows tor
BOSTON. via New London g ProV-ftsN y
" 1000. x 1902 =. u :: -
sfi2.0O P. nj via Wi.linlaEntiss-t,ss : Z.
A NJ. t2-O0 r NJ va spid -p'
a NJ. tiI2:O0. $500. s1l.0O p ~
PORTLANI1 s. SAE HARBQR-tts.l5RA 20 RA
WHITE MOUNTAINS. ST AIBANs
GTFHEC. - so a. NJ. I4p 2 "a
WORCESTER and FIICHbLho. va ~
I.SKFvTLi.E NKSFNTlIi.FEa and NORFOLK - tsss
A M 1881 p NJ
CT harrington st0ckbri3g- L.eno1. Pi3'
rsJd-f4 s. s~g.o2 A NJ. 81 "a 1881 ~
n ,ket ofaces At cGrand Ssn'Tas a. s's1 q.
.ud cf25th ST. also a. eco l-sN cs
P'v7v- - niol square. clsZ Ettt1 A.
cQ45 columbus Ave. CO.'S Madison A,
cT0S ~ I25th st. 27ss Ihird ave y
Brooklyn. CO Court 81. 4Is Sosirand Ars
$50 B way .-..s
'Cany tExcer' SUNDAYS ss..s, y. -, ~
onlv. gstops az ie5th St SStopS =, -
81 SUNDAYS onl. tPsrlor Car Lln'., Llss
IHas dining car. eParloE and slespins ~
tfckets Slso.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-06
SurrOgates Notices.


IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
notice Is given persons
against Anderson Fowler. late OF County OF NaF
&C the subscriber their place
the Office OF Richard b. Kelly, No. 10 Brcaawa tn
or before the tenth day OF October next
Dated New York. the tWenty-seyenth day O. March
EMILY FOWLER
ARTHUR 4. TowLER. Executors.
RICHARD b. KELLY. Attorney for Executors. 10
Broadway Borough OF Manhattan New York CITY
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON
Abner c. Thomas, a Surrogate Of the County OF New
ssaiS.t ARA c PecS late OF the Cou1ty 6f Neg clans
deceased the with thereof Ia
the once OF Thompson. Eanderpoel Freedman ATtor.
John J. Freedman Counsel. No 2 Wall Street
in the CITY Of New York Borough Manhattan or or
Dated New York. the twenty-eghth day OF March.
JOHN A PECK.
WILLIAM H PECK.
THOMPSON. vANDERPoEL a FREEDMAN. Attorneys
JOHN J. FRIEDMAN. counsel. ? Wall Street. New
York City.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT 1T is
undersigned sole heirs at law
and OF kin OF Joshua
buTne Chenango County. deceased apply
administration upon the goods chattes and credits OF the
said Joshua Pratt deceased giving a bond
ceeding double the amount OF hs claims OF the
which may be presented against such estate; and all
hereby present their claims against
such estate OF Joshua Pratt Hon Albert Gladdnz
Surrogate Cotnty Chenango the Surrogate
Office Village " Norwich, Chenango COUNTY r. Y
before the LIST day Of October. 1905 which
date such application will be made such letters
uinistrht!on
Dated August IS, 1900
GRACE P. NEWTON. CARRIE E PRATT.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-06

Dix. relates only 20 Fits front paws and TO
Sunday. Mr.. Worm urged the necessity OF pol
ishing HIS little pet up equally on the day OF
rest and his hind claws but Miss Dix was
drm.
I'm no chiropodist." she asserted, with true
professional pride And she had her way.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-06

ADVERTISEMENTS anG subscriptions for
The Tribune received al their LptoNh
ONCE No 1864 Broadway between Soth
and 37th sts until o'clocS ?. m. Adver-
tisements received at the followiug oranch
offices at regular once rates until o clock
0. m. viz: 254 Sth ave. e cor sd st-s
153 6th ave. cor. 18th 81. 90 East lith -
25T West 42d St. between Ith and ST. aVes
262 West 125th 81. 1855 80 ave-. between
10Th and 7Ith sts. 1925 81 ave near olst
81 I7Os LIST ave near seth 81. 15I East
I25th s.. T56 fremont ave. ESQ 81 ave.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-06


s~EprCAN VNESaiiing st s.1n A "
hh-L@AAlhF --l'-From Pier IS. y. X.
PLY LYMOUTH-CHERBG G-SOUrhANfrOS
Philadelphia sept : New York sept =
"a. islsI-.....Se, T. r. -. Louis ...-eF,- -
RED STAR line tsoS f,s'
DON t.It-Afsl y t.ltp--f LONDON, FAl-iSf
Lref4 Seps E. .J,JJcm 81 iard-- Sept p : . am
kE niand - "a. a.. @pu Fin--nd. -epl-9. = pin
WHITE STAR LIVE tl tr'% r,sf
NEW lORh-Gs' 'NSTOWN-LiFt ,.FOOi@
Celtic sept = am Cedric. sept. -. : am
Oceanic sept. y. noon Balttc. sept q. gor d"
IeutOnic. sept H. Team Majestic oct. 5. !" a'"
a.. $3.50 z-.--., E--t---A-t llCEEs
From NEW fONS-
CRETIC-..-. sept -. noSn, Nor 3, lcc.
kElPU 6lIC. o. Q. .-. .n0oa .Decl uroui ECsleni
tt-Distt soV. -. aa.. Fe.E 40 ~ J.t
CELTIC ...-........ Jan. 10. Mar : Tons
FROM Dtt5'4 uN-
ROMANO. .-- -Scpt g. -s1 A. 81 tict. %
CANOPIt'. .... OCT y. t@.3A 3. NJ Nov. n
PASSENGER DtFiCt., BROAJN, II.
Freight Oficv Whitslstl Bi,4- haJtsry n
New-York tribune., 1906-09-06
Special Notice.

Great variety OF special cruises and
trips by superb passenger steamers 70 the
ORIENT. MEDITERRAN Fan and ADRI-
ATTIC SEAS, WEST INDIES, JAMAICA
ITALY and EGY PIT.
TRAVEL BUREAU r. r. Tickets. hotel
accommodations. and general Information
about foreign travel.
TRAVELLERS CHECKS ISSUED BY
THE COMPANY
OFFICE 81 BROADWAY. y. Y.
Phone 1900 Rector. Piers. HObOlsen.