davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-24
.cOa!NG EYENTS-

Feb 24-Private sociable and dance given by the Railroad Men in KnightD of Columbus hall.
 Feb 25-Annual concert of the James Meagher branch. Gaelic league. at Cits ksa
 Feb 2G-Masquerade ball given by Di yito's orchestra at Turn hall. Sec vile street.
 Feb 2G-coth srnual sociabIe and dance given by soce.e St Joseph at Ieavenworth hall.
 Feb 2s-whist party at St Patrick's parish hall. Porter street by the la- dies of St Patrick's parish.
 Feb 2T-Forty five party by ladies of s. Patrick's parish. at Sf Patrick'e parish hall. Porter street
 March 11-Lecture on Scientific So ciaIIsm by Richard $. Brooks: vocal and instrumental music by Professor and Mrs S. c. Roberts.
 March 17. St Patriek's nieht-Tenfk annual concert and promenade given by the Washington Hill Athletic club at Eagles hall
 March 15-st Patriek's day. rrnn1 production of the Irish comedy. fha- mus O'Brien-- al City nall. under u auspices of Div No 2. A Q. H- K
 March 22-whist and reception by Young Mems association of St Amt parish at I,eavenvorth hall
 ApriI 1s-Sixfh annual promena6o nr Goodwill Social club at Eax{e@ hall
 April g to May 4-Bsxssr Efven bY St MIchaeTs church at Goodwill hn1 watervIIle-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-24

number of plays in which his late father was famous.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-24
Jacques
VAUDEVILLE

The artistic development of vaude- vile eSTecially in the line of fhe one Sci play has hern so pronounced with in fte past few seasons that now an entire scenic production is carried for sll such offerings as make for preten- sion. The more complete the details the more reaIly worth while the mounting. and the better the vehicle the greater the succeSs of the players and the act In -Pals.- which Hal Davis. 1nez Nct'euley and company are tO present at tie Jacques next week as the headline fezturp of the hiR. the scme of vsudevIIIe ~soce~s in x-zcerzft seems in have been rench- ed The stage seftinr Is carried ty fhe coupsnr and the nountfnx of the psecs s usde with -crupuso1s re- gard for pses<snx the ere Both Mir Davis ard Ms ucCsuiey gre xreaf fsv0rirs~ herp and rirh x1ch mzterizl fsr tie display Of fh~ir talents theT sksrd Izrrrese th<ir pop1i<rfty . hun 6ret fszd Efuznd Dxy, uto sss
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-24
MOVING PICTURES.

The best and longest program of the season thus far will be presented by the Imperial Moving Picture Co at Polls tomorrow afternoon and even ing. The films are all new and the list includes Rips Dream" "A Hen pecked Husband" "The Life Guards and host of original pursuit pictures. Prices are 25 cents admission, gs'lery 15 cents. .-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-24
CONGRESS AROUSED.
Interstate Commissioners to
 Probe Railroad Rates.
WORSE THAN OLD DAY BRICANDaCE
Tillman Gillespie Resolution For Prompt Action Agreed to In tho House-senate Reports Hep-
 burn Rate Bill.


 House-senate Reports Hep-
 burn Rate Bill.
 WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.-Preceded by debate which indicated no hesi- tancy, but rather relish in taking ac- tion against alleged railroad combina- ti0ns, the house agreed without oppo- sition to the Tillman-G Gillespie resolu- ti0n directing the interstate commerce commission to- make an immediate in- quiry and report regarding alleged re- straints of trade on the part of certain railroads in the handling of coal and oil.
 Mr. Grosvenor (O9 characterized 1t as rebuke to the recent 'puerile" re- port which had been made by a certain railroad official. Mr. Gillespie CTex) said if half he had heard was true the commercial brigandage of today put entirely in the shade the holdup man of the frontier days. Mir. Townsend (Mich), who presented the resolution from the committee, discussed the con ditions which, in his opinion, made it a necessity.
 The only note of apprehension was from MT. Mann Qll), who called atten- tion to the law which exempts from prosecution persons who may testify in the inquiry. In this manner. he said, the guilty officials, if any such were found, might be able to escape punish ment It was explained that the reso- lution in no way changed the existing law on this point, and the belief was expressed that in making the inquiry the commission would exercise discre- tion in getting its information from sources which would not exempt possi. ply guilty parties.
 By vote of to 5 the senate com. mittee on interstate commerce agreed to report the Hepburn railroad rate bill without amendment but the reso. lution adopted reserved to the mem. bers of the committee freedom of ac. tion concerning amendments offered in the senate. By vote of to 8, Re, publicans prevailing, Senator Tillman, a Democrat. was given the honor of re. porting the bill.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-24
MORE TO BE FITTED THAN
 SCORNED."

More to Be Pitied Than Scorned," by that popular playwright, Charles E. Blaney. is the offering at Poli's for Monday afternoon and evening. IT is a picturesque musical melodrama of life on the stage with scenes laid ic and around theater. The play is so well written and told in such a mas terfy manner that those who see it once will find it so interesting as to cause lasting impression and de sire to see 1t again. No expense has been spared in mounting this produc- tion and it Is complete in every detail, a wonder in stagecraft. Prices are g. B and n cents: matinee 9 cents. Telephone 116-2.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-24

Madame Modjeska has planned to sail for Europe in June, to be absent'a year.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-24
Great is Waterbury 1!

Ex-PoIice Captain Sent to workhouse
 PITTSBURG. Feb. 24.-Former Po- lice Captain James Wilson of Alleghe. ny, convicted of extortion in connec- ton with the reform crusade. has been sentenced to serve six months In the workhouse and pay fine of $100.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-24
wbit. Approve. Lynch Lew.

white Approves Lynch Law.
 ITHACA, N. Y., Feb. A.-Andrew D. White, talking to Cornell students, said there were more murders committed in the United States and fewer punished than in any other country and express ed qualified approval of lynch law.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-24
President Van Du.er Dead.

Presfdent Van Duzer Dead. WAVERLY, N. Y., Feb 24.-Richard D. Van Duzer, Sr., president of the American Basket and Manufacturing company, Is dead here.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-24
PoLI's,
LINCOLN

The sufiesce saxhei vspt and sto-zef c toz<1 czrtsI1 cz1ls-Hsrt- fcrd Po<1
 saw ys1r -Bnce1n eu1ps1y la Hsrrfnr1 It s fke arsr of CT HzfiozE al drzzsa T. skozE t< se<1 by exerJ
Arizona republican., 1906-03-02
PERsoNAL MENTIoN.

James Goodwin left Wc-iH-~t.l.- evening for Globe where be will be met by another mining man and to- gether they will look over some cla inns in that locality MT Goodwin win h- absent about a week
 Mir. and Mrs. Hugh Laird enter tained a few friends and reiariv=s at dinner yesterday in honor of rhe sec end anniversary of their mlrriag--
 Mrs May Porter and Mrs NaFlor of Phoenix were here Wednesday vis- iting the latter's daughter Mr. Frl-.S Burgess.
 William Strachan of St Louis rep resenting Golfers Weekly was i-rH yesterdaE fin the interest of tnar putlI- cation.
 The members of the Caris-llu church choir are requested ,o meet nc the home of Mrs. NJ L. Quinn tot-or- row evening
 John Dobson and family ar-lve1 here yesterday morning fr1u Cans da- where they have been living sirc- moving from Arizona several years ago.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-02
MESA
A PLEASING RECEPTION.


 President Elias S- KimUau of -l. Blackfoot Stake of Zion. who Is visit ing in Mesa. was rendered "a reception by the forty elders who laborct uu Ser aim in the southern states during -ls four years that he presided oy-- rlar mission. The reception was held iu -l- Mesa opera house as the hall iu UEicL il was first intended To u- held Fls not large enough 70 hold the crowd that came ont To honor him
 Elder Frank T. PomeToy presided -t the gathering A brief 5mp-ump-u pro gram was first rendered consisting 'f speeches. songs and -ecitauons. as fol- lows;
 Address of greeting. Elder Prank IT. FOmeroy.
 Duet by MT. and Mrs AI- C- Phe-p~- Recitation. "Over the Hills to tue Poor House. G w Lewis. Song by MT. Freeman Missionary experience. M- A Stew art
 Song by Father Clark 1 Missionary experience by n. = Ltl-- Spanish song and remarks in Spl'- l ish by T. F. Pomeroy- Elder F. T. POmeroy then briefly gave a history of the southern scs les mission under the leadership of Pres lident KimbaII. and outlined m para the great work that he accomplish, e,l- ! then with ali the feeling and love as i reflected by the band of elders s-ls ] had Iabored under his direction yhe-e was presented an the name of Rant band a handsome irCn wood cane JH | President EimbaL | President EimbalTs response Was full of feeling and love for the noble band of men who labore1 under hts i presidency He declared that he dad never taken any of the Credit of his i success to himself but that the elders who labored together with such EelI and so unitedly made it possible tar the work to be accomplished After his l remarks it was announced -Ear lee cream would be served ani while rles | were preparing to serve -he cream t-- der Asa Tiffany delivered an addr-.s5 in the Maori tongue and AIr. and AI.=- Isaac Dana rendered a duet 1 The refreshments were then served and after the feast and a soo1 ~r-l a time and the singing Of the old fzrrll- far love song the sunny South -h- gathering was dismissed by beuedic- ton by Elder H s. Phelps
Arizona republican., 1906-03-02
TEMPE
A CASE OF HORSE STEALING.
The Defendant Was Speedily Dis
 charged by the Court.

A case of horse stealing was tried in Justice Nielsen's court yesterday which resulted in the defendant being discharged in short order. The day be- fore a Mexican by the name of Rober- to BermuGaS swore cut a complaint against Fred Moore charging him with
 taking the horse out of his pasture. At the trial held yesterday a number of witnesses on both S-des of the case
 were examined and from the tesu- mony of c. =. Johnson. c. A. DObsOn
 and A. N. Porter it was learned that a man who worked for James Sturgeon about a year ago. formerly owned the animal. which with another one stray
 ed away from him Ut Roosevelt. At
 the time he requested MT. Moore to
 keep his eye open for the animals if he found them to notify him. He sub sequently disposed of the stock in some manner. At least IL is thought
 that the Mexican came by the owner ship of the horse in question by fair means. In company with MT Porter some weeks ago MT. Moore found the animal along the road east of the Tem pc canal on the base line and TecOg-
 nizing it by the brand caught it and placed i, in MT. Porter's pasture where l il remained until the warrant was sworn out for GIr. AIOcre's arrest. IL appeared to the court that the defend ant had simply been carrying out the | instructions of his friend with no in Itenticn of appropriating the animal for ' his own use and he was immediately discharged.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-02
GONE WEST.

Dr. L. c. Mitchell of Mirucarolis. who has been spending the winter here with his nephew. Dr Chas H Jones- has gone to Los Angeles where he win spend a few weeks before returning Geo his home This makes the second aEiu- ter the doctor has spent in Ariznua- and eacn year he is better Vl=as--i with the climate IT nothing occurs Goo prevent next winter will again find him here.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-02
FOR RENT,

512 w. Washington St.. Phoenix. Ariz
Arizona republican., 1906-03-02

FOR RENT-Seventy acres under Ap- propriators canal. Apply to F. Gang. FOR RENT-Furnished and unfur- nished houses; all sizes, kinds and prices; also. houses, lots and ranches for sale. w. K James, 87 North Center St
Arizona republican., 1906-03-02
A MEXIcAN's DEATH.

|. A. BendiOle died here yesterday af- ternOon after a lingering; illness with dropsy. He came here some weeks ago from Congress and las been in bad shape ever since. He IS without friends or funds and while here has been taken care of at the county's expense. The funeral will take place some time today.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-02
NORMAL NIsIrORs

Capt GeOrge ChTIsty 0f PhOenIE and Mrs Chas. H Jones of this place members of the normal visiting baard. spent Wednesday at the institution visiting the various departments They were both very much pleased with the condition of the school and eNpressed themselves enthusiastically ou tle subject.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-02

trous and Buck. solos by Miss Palmer and Mrs. C. c. Steel and recita lions will be rendered after which refresh ments will again be served Price of admission will be 50 cents Parties assisting with the menu are requs-ste,i 10 bring their donations to the hau early.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-02

FOR RENT-nicely furnished house and housekeeping rooms. Summer rates. 42S South Center. FOR RENT Nice light housekeeping tents. Best location in town. Phone Black 55. FOR RENT-Furnished room with or without board. No tuberculosis; 347 North Fourth Ave.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-02
THE REsT OE FEED

l.. L. Harmon. who lately reru med from his cattle range ou the Verde river said yesterday that he never bs- fore saw such feed in that vicinity. A few days ago he saw a bunch of cattle cross a bottom land and they left l trail through the grass that could he followed easily. The feed Was aIinu~- waist high and the stock on Jhe range near there are sleek and lat
Arizona republican., 1906-03-02

There will be W. C. T. U. cO1un- drum supper at Andre hall this even ing from siz o'clock to seven thirty. An interesting program consisting of short talks by Mesdalnes Beck, Wa
Arizona republican., 1906-03-02

4OST-Black plush cape. also one crochet cape, on Feb. 20. Address information to Box 10S3, City
Arizona republican., 1906-03-02
Fer sals

~~~~-----------~~---~~ PUBLIC SALE, Thursday, March s, at 1O:3O a. m.. Charles Smithline, five miles north of Alhambra and quar- ter east, will sell his entire herd of Durham cows. steers. heifers, bulls, draft and road horses. hogs. 100 brown LeghOrn hens, farm imple- ments of every kind, harnesses, 100 tons of grain hay. Time will be giv- en- Lunch at noon. Hammond, auc- tiOneer.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-02
FOR SALE.

lots on North First street on easy terms
 ? lots on East Adams street, Collins addition for $2OO.
 lots on East Adams street close in, on easy payments of $10 down and s per month, for $450. This bargain can not be duplicated in the city and this offer will be good for one week only. room brick house with all modern conveniences; good location. shade and shrubbery for $500. This house is practically new and could not be built today for that money. In other words we sell you the house at cost and throw in the lot and other improvements for good measure. 4 room frame house in good location on easy payments, for 5000.
 room house at corner of Taylor street and Fourth street with all mod ern improvements, for $3OOO.
 FOR RENT. ' room furnished house on North First avenue for $40 per month room brick house in first class con- dition. with all modern conveniences. gas range and well furnished. for S35 ! per month.
 room brick furnished complete, in | good lOCdIlOll, all lIOueIl COIN ellleilCeSs for $50 per month. room furnished house at SIS per month if taken for the summer 1 room house unfurnished for S10 per month.
 1 room brick house, good shade. and | in good location, for $17.50 per month. PECHA BROTHERS Phone Red eo1. | 5t2 w. Washington St.. Phoenix. Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-02

WANTED-TO rent three or Tour rooms furnished or Illfurnished, for two; will consider first class board in connections; not among cOnsump- tives; must have plenty of shade and be on rural delivery. State particu lars and nearest way to reach it. Address Box 1863 City.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-02
". C. T. U. SUPPER.

Cottonwood in stove lengths. S4 per cord delivered. F. J. Flumerfelt.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-02

Hodnett & Carr. resident undertak- CTS and embaImers. Tempe. AriEona- Phone 262
Arizona republican., 1906-03-02

Merryman and Moore Undertaking and Embalming, IA West Adams street. Phoenix. Mill avenue, Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-02

Dr. R. L. Alexander has removed his office to his new residence. AIiu avsnu- and Seventh street
Arizona republican., 1906-03-02
Misee1lareeus Msnts

WE HAVE a client that wants to lease nice housekeeping rooms or furnished cottage in good shade, well out Phone Back 1863, IS South Center.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-02
Leae ans Eeuna

~cc,S---c--~T T-~----~->>-------, - ' ~ LOST-Valve to pump, between Glen dale and Alhambra. Phone informa- tion to County %.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-02

FIFTEEN thousand dollars to lend on ranch lands. Address with particu- lars Investor, Republican office.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-02
Board and Rooms

TWO or more furnished rooms for housekeeping also rooms with or without board. 316 N Fifth street. BONNY VIEW ranch, six and one-half miles north on Cave Creek road. Seventh street.) Free daily stage, reasonable rates-best table. air and water. high, dry and picturesque. See Ir. Todd. Republican office. af- ternOOnS.
 THE PARKER-333 N. Second avenue entire change of management; nice clean well ventilated rooms with or without meals. House strictly mod ern; thoroughly cleaned throughout Call and get a nice room at a req sOnable price. w. M. McDirmit Prop.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-02
Fer Rent

Fer Rent CLEAN, sunny housekeeping rooms. 36S N. First avenue. FOR RENT-Nicely furnished tent house; mile out; block from car; shade and water; terms reasonable. Barr's ranch, 18th and Calif. ave PLEASANT Housekeeping rooms. East front, lawn. shade. porches, gas for cooking. No consumptives. Close in. $50 North First avenue FOR RENT-Furnished house close in; gas for cooking; apply to E. F. Prowen, PA South First avenue. FOR RENT Furnished 5-room brick with modern conveniences. in best residence section of city, fine shade and lawns. Part of house could be rented if desired. Address Box S53. City, today.
 FOR RENT-Half furnished house; all modern conveniences, excellent shade; in best residence part of city; to healthy people only. Call at this office after o'clock Thursday or during the noon hour Friday. FOR RENT-Adobe, plaster finished house. furnished, rooms and bath; coolest house in city. $25 if taken for summer. 92O r. Pearca street. FJK RENT-Furnished rooms. 361 \. hird avenue.
 FOR RENT-Three furnished rooms, bath and connected sleeping room, plenty of shade. 529 West Adams. FOR RENT-Three room house. fur nished, screen room and front porch screened in house and furniture practically new. Will furnish pas ture for horse or cow. One-half mile east of Brill car line. Address Box 957 or phone red S94. FOR RENT-Nice large furnished room. $500 per month. 91S North Third street.
 FOR RENT-Furnishe rooms for light housekeeping Lights, gas and bath. Al w. Van Buren street. FOR RENT-Furnished house, S24 N. First street. Modern. FOR RENT-After March 1. furnished brick house house; electricity, bath and toilet room: hot and cold wa ter; excellent location on North First street. Will rent to only well people, either all of house or all but one room. Address A. k. S., RepuO lican.
 FOR RENT-Seventy acres under Ap- propriators canal Apply to F. Gang. FOR RENT-Furnished and unfur- nished houses: all sizes. kinds and prices; also. houses, lots and ranches for sale. W. K James, 87 North Center St
 FOR RENT-Furnished rooms. The Irving, 53O w. Washington.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-02

WANTED-Large second hand trunk.
 Call 163O West Washington St.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-02

FOR SALE-Good young horse for de- livery wagon, weight about 1150. Cowboy corral.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-02

SPANISH TAUGHT. Private or class lessons. Highest credentials. Phone Red 1l5
Arizona republican., 1906-03-02

rent small ranch with good improvements; close in; state full particulars. Address Farmer. care Republican.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-02

MRS. ELIZA A. EDWARDS. experi- enced card reader, tells past. present and future. Ladies, 25c; gentlemen, 50 cents. 223 Buchanan St., corner of Third St.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-02

FOR SALE-6O acre ranch, one half in alfalfa; not far out. Address R, Re puhIican
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-02-14
difference In Alfalfa Soils.

Alfalfa grows best in we'll drained
Ioamy soil with subsoil sufficiently
open TO allow the roots to penetrate to
a considerable depth; yet an examina-
ton of the soil in the various alfalfa
districts shows that there is much
wider variation in the soil conditions
than has generally been supposed. In
the irrigated regions the soil is adapt
ed to the growth Of alfalfa and little
difficulty is experienced in obtaining
successful stands. However, like other
plants alfalfa suffers il from improper
methods of irrigation the soil becomes
too strongly impregnated with alkali.
Old alkali fields may apparently with
stand considerable quantities of alkau,
because the deep seated roots may be
drawing their supply Of water from
lower strata. where there Is less alkali
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-02-14
BOOKS AND A GENTLEMAN.

A gentleman does not have full
wine cellar and empty bookshelves.
a gentleman does not possess a box
Of carpenters tools. but no paper knife.
A gentleman does not borrow good
works which he is in position to buy
A gentleman does not cut books with
his fingers, even after having washed
his hands.
A gentleman does not use eau de CO.
logne and read greasy volumes from q
circulating library.
A gentleman does not give his daugh-
ter a dowry OF from $4,000 to $3.50
600 and forget to provide her with q
bookcase
A gentleman does not talk about the
latest literature when he is acquainted
only with what has been said of it by
the reviewers.
A gentleman does not send to his
bookseller for Il parcel Of books on ap
prevail, and. after having read them
return them. saying that none of then
suits him.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-02-14
STAGECOACHES.
The First American Line Was Run
In New Jersey In 1744.

AS public conveyances or the stage
coach had been in vogue III England
since 1910, the establishment of sim
liar convenience was demanded in
America many years before the war
for independence. AS early as 1l44
therefore. i stage line started to run
between New Brunswick and Trenton.
\. J., and by 1856 this route had been
extended over from New York to Phil
adeIphia Moreover. as III England. so
rim America, the advent OF the stage
coach necessitated marked improve
ments in the highways, While the build
ing OF better roads and turnpikes nat
urally created 4 greater demand for
more coaches. and. what was more to
the purpose, lighter vehicles. In III
there were but thirty eight convey
ances of every description in the city
of Philadelphia. but by 1874 their mum
Der had increased to S2I, more than
two-thirds of which were comparative
II light vehicles. a condition which led
one of the local papers to publish 9
most deprecatory article concerning the
use of conveyanceS, in which it was
stated that the custom OF riding wa:
: then being carried TO such eXtraya
gance that even farmers want car
riages ''-Metropolitan Magazine.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-02-14
The Ragged Brigade

The nickname of the Ragged brigade
bestowed on the Thirteenth hussars
is complimentary rather than detri-
mental to them. being reminder of
the gallant services rendered and the
severe hardships endured by them
when serving in the peninsular war
under the Duke OF Wellington. They
took part in no fewer than thirty-two
enga gements and skirmishes, in add
ton to their share in general actions.
In the course Of the campaign the hard
service they had seen had reduced
their uniforms to tatters: hence their
observation-disclosures Telegraph.