davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-09-07
}. d o. CUTOFF PLANS UNCHANGED.

- -eIreF FlIl . -Ie IFIDlHe
Baltimore Sept 6.-Oflcials Of the Pennsylvania
and Baltimore & Ohio say that the by the
rner of half its holdings in the latter viii have no
efe~t on the plans for joint cutoff line around
baltimore Tie line is TO relieve freight couges-
firU j. IS planned 90 have this cut-0f connect
vrfth both the Baltimore a. Ohio and Pennsylvania
cast ~ baltimore and pass around several miles
forth ~ the city Pennsylvania officials say they
ca-lrgr go head with plans for a uuou station
here urfn tie freight cutoff Is started.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-07
CONNECTICUT.
For Sale

An ss-ate os thlfty-seveu situated from RJay
Ton station ard miles from South Norwauk. ne
New Haven Railroad. including large mansion.
cottaees farm dwelling and three barns with running
hvO unfailins wells. water tank IN
principal C3ON5 supplied by punp-stearn and wind
mill auxiliary The main dweIing nov occupied oy the
electric lights, sanitary plumbing
porcesu and toilet closets hardwood hoOrs
rer ttfcben range outside dOubled-ck porch
enty feet long fifteen broad The cottages modern
corrfortable will accommodate six
sJ eight horses Chicken yard and house adjacent and
small conservato-y $50 feet. TIE land Is well
riTe9 roducinr large crops and and
BE garden near the dwelling All OF the above
wei a farm family estate. Land IS
divided by the road tan acres IN ons Fart and
twentyssven other directly opposite Newly fenced
mis- property worth s55O0o. and II -
osFarz PhotOgraphs and plats of the land view
az the o-fce OF J. " Iayton Co. Incorporated south
Archibald G. corner of 42o Stree-
and Madison Ave, also Darier c., ey whom all
particulars will be given
New-York tribune., 1906-09-07
BURIEs FAEGs IN TRAINERS BACK.
Angry Lion Beaten Off by Richard Bass at
Jefferson County Fair.

Watertown. y. /, Sept. 6.-Richard Pass a
lion trainer. had narrow escape from being
torn 10 pieces az the jefferson County Fair
grounds late this afternoon. Bass was in a cage
making three lions perform in tho presence of a
crowd OF several hundred persons when one Of
tho beasts leaped on him from behind and buried
frs teeth in his back. The ira iner managed TO
keep his feet and beat the animal off, eSCa ping
with a painful laceration and few scratches.
He was taken 20 o hospital
New-York tribune., 1906-09-07
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.

TIE first named each given is that of the
debtor second ,ha. of creditor and date when
judgment filed:
IS 1903 -.'- ...'.,.--.. sI4s n
Appleton Mary I-E. L. White. March 10. 1903 1s5 50
r siein%G. schuier oct6beT 80, ieO2 - as "a
stone. october 81 1903 ssa 90
Is6 -. $1,000
1908 crscatsdp t''...'''- 1s1 a.
ieased s--s s4s2 as
sss.f s:. i iS?s ssaily, NAV II lec. -: Hssg
SpearinE. James J. and Hugh J--Unted
states Motor supply Company; September 1s.
1S1- - Se'
'iS iSs,4 James anu 'oli i9~.A s.s
Talbot. charles N.-John P. Kane Company;
Same 7. smith: NAV 81. 1908 ............. 2T5 %
New-York tribune., 1906-09-07
NEWPORT HORSE SHOW WINNERS.

tirs, - x. d. sept 6.-The announcement 10
rf--.. - - '"e Total prizes won In the horse show
Wsir-~, ans q az ed yesterday. shows ths, = N
h1ltor - -.e-.lE9le. was the most successful ex-
cusI 80 awards t0fsfiirg s. 020 The orrer ---s-
Dflsee were Kestchesfer Farnls ~
efIed r. ~, ast Reginald g. Vander6i't ssI6.
tors - an-eTlllt. 500. George Wareo8 -.
~ = y. hartman. As- York so ~"
New-York tribune., 1906-09-07
PARALYrlc WOMAN KILLED BY RATS

Faizabsth. Sept 6-Bitten % death by rats. Mrs
Elizabeth Van Hart a paralytio. sixty years Old
vas found nfeisss early this morning her apart
r,ents al 80. 6l5 Elizabeth avenue Her daughter
in-law heard thc sgueailnE or lais, snd. going 70
desd A prysician was called am found that the
sgotCan hsd bled 20 ceatA' ~ artery "a foot
haVin. been severed
New-York tribune., 1906-09-07
AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.

81 "a vesev st-Bv Joseph 2 Dsv: z 14th Il.
ave 3o1IO3 3. lesseh0ld. 6 sty .oft bldg
foreclosure sale. Rutherford Realty co Whlet
gaai, o.. WeEs Suedeke. Gttys, J ? Hedges. ret
DE jajgt S.l@ls Al ant int costs etc S4V- - ana
iut- taxes s-r. sc.COp md int
By Mooney q lawrence Teller ana Find'ay aves ard
iGoth aus lC7tb The block. 42jx20e T. A NJ de PEI
Ewzv Reliance Realty Co - a.. Norris = a a.
attys. Gesre Rotess ref amount due. S76fI taxes
-rc gSg 40.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-07
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY.

"a Vesey st-Bv Joseph = Day: SSo and 2oti Aati-
son eve. coz I3gth -t 1l235. sty hyh Ten r.
Elizabeth Hafrsr agt E.isar Logan al. AIKEN *
bIn-. attys. ~ II Wachans. ref amt due. S'e4s 40
taxes. etc. 500: -ue ulaiLrC t1r S6l0tbf
by NCEi-sar-tiaiard Realty Coz 444 3Ith 8
al5 lUth 20z3S @ : brE ten d. Joseph De
aney aI William Delaney. indv and eXt~. - al
Tlrn a g. a--s Mltdor. tr. re-, partition. Co Jacob
q r. INK F..-
New-York tribune., 1906-09-07
SYRACUSE WINS TEAM CHANproNsHIp

~~-a. =. r sept. c.-Tho Onondaga Country
- =. ~ syracuse to-day won TIE silver clD rerre-
g,.s ~ ts4rl chan. .HloHshfD OF Central Nev,
s--set g ite eo- Ic-rnGuleni iu progress here Trfe
49, - SO 1eat Tie SadaQuada. - Itica in fhe
New-York tribune., 1906-09-07
EERREsH0TF LEADS THE FIELD.

Atnelester, VI. Sept. CA nsld os arty-eight
soiers began Play to-day in tle annual tournament
.of tle i-7l-l-x a2a orv.s cups A rtiY wind r,se4
49, -elils2 high IN .te Qualifying round Frederick
f1~ VIA q caro- of - John n Ward. oe FOX
49, sas second, with Sc. hs putting costing Nm
New-York tribune., 1906-09-07
TO ALTER EMIeRANT SAYINGS BANK

Plans have been filed for remodelling the main
noor Of the Emigrant Savings Bank. in Chambers
street, OF which Thomas W NIulry is president
10 anord enlarged quarters H. the new bond
ana mortgage department OF the bank new
ornamental circular staircase will be installed.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-07
MANHATTAN BUILDING PLANS.

1ITth ST n 8. PAS r. . OF Pleasant ave for two
SIX story brick tenement houses and stores. Stox
- 10; MOntihore Realty Company, owner: . -
Broadway Nos 165 and l6I, COrtlandt ST. No Is
10 10 FOR twen*y-siN story brick Offices StoX
5l5-S BrOaGway-C0rtlandJ Company, owner F.
II Eimtall. architect NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. g. "
New-York tribune., 1906-09-07
lEw YORK sUPEEME COURT. COUNTY

of New Yolk-Hossrr G. Morris aad Henry r. lay.
j. Morris a. Fav. Fainrfes oEairs- Ed-a- "
Bassl-k Rebecca r. Fassck Frrder-S O. Has-ies VIII
am Z. Eas@rk. Minnie A. walter. Mary A. Ferlirz AMI
Marslret l. Parks Ie.encaUfsI0 the aN0Ve named De-
PENDANTS You ars hereby Tmcncd % the
piaut iu tns action. Hld -
tne PlaiaHs attorney Vthn twenty deys after ths
servt~ o. mis- exclusive o. fe Of service
and of your failure appear OF tuda-
viii - Jaken asainst defaa- for TIC relief
Demanded ~ the complaint
Dated. New horh. July 2oh. 1904.
GUTHRIE q PLANT ATTORNEY FOR Piaintirs ISs
Broadway. BoFoush of Manhattan. New York cry.
To the Defendants Edgar ". Bassick and Fred-rick C.
Rassick and -ach o. them The foregoing sI-ncns =
served you by publication. order %
The Honcrahls Edgar a Justice O. the supreme
Court o. Or NeW York. 18Th cay %
August. 1906. ard complaint IN rne once
Cl-rk % th- County OF New Tork. a. New NCrk
city. The 10th day % AusLst. leud
natrt. N-s 1crk August loth. lDoa
GUTHRIE 3 PleANrE Attorney Tor F4antins. Of-ce
ant Post Or.cs address rs Bsos4Way. Borough %
kaahattAn- New YORK CIy.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-07
LIS PENDENS.

Amsterdam corner 13eth 81. 90 tixioo; two
actions. Insurance Company Charles
Wetnstein - Al forecosure Of mortgages; attorneys
Du0n & Roe
Avenue A No 1909 Max NJ Pullman sgt Jacob TIL
foreclosure Of niorgagesl. attorneys. Arnsten &
Levy.
Madison ave. No 1854: Eru-stine G. E-suss agt 10
ssfh Greenberg (acon ~ compel conveyance .tel at
rorner y NJ K.rk
New-York tribune., 1906-09-07
TITLE TO BIG EAST SIDE PLOT PASSED.

The trustees OF Princeton University yester-
day transferred title 10 a parcel 200x2OO feet
at the northeast corner OF Mangin and Stanton
streets 70 David Cohen, for $4,000 Mr. Cohen
retransferred title 20 the property TO Code &
New-York tribune., 1906-09-07
LEASES FIFTH AVENUE HOME.

The New Netherlands Trust Company now
being organized, is the lessee of the basement
and first floor Of the building at the northeast
corner or 36th street and Fifth avenue. f. c.
Converse is president of the new company.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-07
sho"N WINS or MAPLEwooo LINKS.

-. WOO hote. X. Il. Sept 6-The selected
49,, tournament, held a. MapleWood on yvsanes-
y ysy enc 1,aursdsy. vas Won by charIe. p-,- :,
EooIIrT =. n A-- ane me runner-up cup ~ ~ d
~ 81 EE --.'s Mlch. The first cup was onerea
h4nl.s1r -i' A.N iNhh-f-up cup ~ John
New-York tribune., 1906-09-07
Furnished Apartments Wanted.

kN INVALID. daughter and nurse vis1 small fur
" nished apartment from October lst for SIX months
o. bv the month. subet rom going South
or abroad and full particulars References
given required Room No 6l3. 10 Is wal street
New-York tribune., 1906-09-07
CHV Hotels.
Notice Of Summons.
PREME COURT OF THE STATE OF NEW

SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF NEW
YORK County ot New York: w. EmIsn Roosevelt
i. Roosevelt Trustees under indenture
made ty and betwesa Baron Clemens Zedtz or the st
C0rnea Carnochan Roosevelt OF the second
Cornsa l.. Roosevelt. % the t1lrd part ard A.
Roosevelt Alfred Roosevelt: anc W Euen Roosevelt %
fourth part. bearing 2sth 1~ss plain
tias against BarcEess Coraelia O. Zedtz and Hds G.
defendants Trial desired
YorH County To the above named DEFENDANTS and
eac OF You hereby s1mmoned 10 the
complaint this action and 10 OF your
the plants attorney within twenty days after
OF this summcns. exclusive of the Os
and Of your failure appear
VIII be taken against you BY default for
relief demanded complaint
Dated July 9Th 1896
GEORGE c. EOBBE. paiut1s Attorney. Once and Post
ONCE Address. ~ Wall Street. Manhattan
Borough. York CITY n Y.
To the defendants Baroness I0rnelia G. ZedlitZ and
Hda G.. Zeclitz and % each ~ them: The foregoing
served By publication. pursuant 10
an o Honorable James A. a Jlstice
- Sur~cme Cf the York dated
July Esd fed with the the ornce
clerk % The County % New York. County
House. Borough % Manhattan. ~
Q the 26th day OF July.
Dated Eew voTk. JULY 23th 1903
cEoIGE G HoBBE, pi1int;ns AIlornsy. ofce aHd Post
Office Addresl. Nls a an a. Wall street. Manhattan
Rcrough New York CITY y Y.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-07
Furnished apartments TO Let.

DoOs TO LET fo- gentlemen in first class apartment;
II an convenience references required Call 10 Z 3lst
New-York tribune., 1906-09-07
- PI-RSrANCE OF AN ODE OF HON
N PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON
Trank Fitrgerad. a Surrogate of County q
New Yes notice Il herses sgen 81 an persons hsving
claims dose JanEns. y
Ncrt drrets@d. areeeI- he's.
ID seriher his place %
6fs At. Hope n y
Rocheuisr New York before the 18th os oc<0-
Der uexf WILLIAM c. BARRY. Adnalri
Dated New Y0rk. the 18Th d4s 0f Aprfl lsoA
New-York tribune., 1906-09-07
Apartments, A7 fast 3Oth S
SurrOgates Notices.

A NDERSON. CORNELIA-IN PURSUANCE
~ - q, ,-fer az Hon. Aancr c. Thomas. a Surrox4rs
a .re ~--rofr ~ New York notice hereby given al
ravtrg claims against Cor1elia Anderson. q
- Counfy o New YORK. deceased % present ths
the subscriber.
Office
-rincs seraofr No GO Wall Street.
Manhattan, GitJ of eN AoFS On OF before tls
Ist day uf OctO1eT. l9y"
CDfNELIA r. AVERILL. IxecutrlI
.y-upus a TRITChEI ilOfF. Att0Tueys Dlr rhs
ss~urrfy 20. WaM street. Borough u Manhattan
t,fry os Ncrk-
IN PURSUANCE OF An ORDER OF HON
Il Amer G. Thomas a sarroxst- % County a
Yorf Notice q. herroy all persons hsvsp
ri1n4 arausr Harriet r. Warden late 0f fh. City n
Pars Rspuhiie france deceu.ed. pTexe1t
aim thereof % the Subscriber hts plaza
tranaactng business. No 80 WaH street IN Ths CITY
cf Ncw Y1rx. On g before i0th 1sy q Oexoess
ueNL
Iated New York dav ApriI
CLARENCE WARDEN Adnlnis;rataA
STRONG q CADWAI.Np1-R
Attornsys aduiinis-rat1T.
Wall street. y y city
New-York tribune., 1906-09-07

5000
1850
!
f9441
sIuS3
1000
9JOW
$4,000
eoOOD
25eDO
5000
1900
$4,000
New-York tribune., 1906-09-07

I12G5f 30
10000
Bt4Jo
10
iiT5OO
1873
5000
1 Az "a
Arizona republican., 1906-09-13

Robley D. Evans now commanding the Atlantic fleet, on August IS Of that year.
 Captain R. A. Marmion, member of the naval examining and retiring board will retire September of thls year. In the pay corps. Captains L. Ci- Boggs and s. R. Colhoun, now staUlon- ad at New York. and J. E. Cam. now at Boston. will be retired in 1907. Only one chaplain will leave next year. cap tain H. H. Clark, at present stationed at the Naval academy. Commander A. N. Skinner. professor of mathematics at the Naval observatory. will be re tired August 10. 1907. Rear Admiral Mordecai T. Endicott. chief of the bu- reau of yards and docks. will go into ,rivote life on November 23 of this year.
 Tn the army. several prominent names will be scratched off the active
Arizona republican., 1906-09-13

he is to be congratulated upon his re- turn ct all.
 The trips mentioned however, were small in comparison with the last one he took. Like all other tourists. when near Flagstaff or the Grand Canyon, they become filled with a desire to see the Hopi Indian snake dance. The Professor was no exception to the rule and made his plans accordingly. He left the Mullen party about the middle of August and rode to Tuba City by way of Flagstaff, planning to reach the village of Araibi, where the dance was to occur, on the 20th of the month To his disappointment he found that it had been postponed until the 3Oth He waited, though, for being that near he did not want to give up and the dance was finally pulled off after an other delay of nearly a week. It was week ago yesterday that the cere- mony took place and though it lasted but forty-five minutes, Prof. Colder feels that he was well repaid for the wait. A large number oi visitors were pie and many Indians from different points. He thinks that probably two hundred white people witnessed the performance. He never saw as many rattle snakes before in all his life and never wants to see half as many again. Readers are probably familiar with the dance as much has been told and writ ten about it. it is sufficient to say that the Professor found it one of the most interesting sights of his life and is very
Arizona republican., 1906-09-13
TWELVE ADMlRALs TO RETIRE.

Owing to the fact that several prom inent officers of the army and the navy will be placed on the retired list during the next few months, the members Of those branches of the service here have been making a careful study of the registers to see what the effect will be upon those who remain upon the ac- tive list. The edition of the navy reg ister, just printed, has been exhausted and another edition ordered.
 Of the twenty-two rear admirals of the navy, twelve will retire within 9 year Rear Admiral Bradford, com manding the third squadron of the Atlantic fleet, went into private life last month. The remaining rear ad- mirals who will retire and the time of their retirement are as follows:
 F. w. Dickens, member of the board of rear admirals, November ?, 1906; J. B. Couglan. cammandant New York navy yard. December g. 1906; C. D- Sigsbee, January Is. 1907: w. w. Mead, commandant of the Portsmouth navy yard. February 8, 1907: J. F. Craig, commandant League Island navy yard, February 24, 1907; G. C. Reiter, chair man of the lighthouse board. July G.. 1907; W. H. Brownson. commander of the fourth division of the Atlantic fleet, July S. 1SOf, J- n. SanuS, super intendent of the Naval academy. July F, 1907; C. H. Davis. commander of the second division of the Atrantic fleet, August 2S, 1907; C. H. Stockton, president of the examining and retir- ing board, October 13, 1907; Henry w. Lyon. commander of the Mare Island navy yard, November 8, 1907; Asa Walker superintendent of the Naval observatory, November 13, 1907. and A. s. Snow. commandant of the Boston navy yard November IS, 1907.
 The commandant of every navy yard in the country will be retired, with the exception of Admiral Berry, who is stationed at Norfolk. Captain W. $. Cowles. the presidents brother-in-law, chief of the bureau of equipment, will retire August l, 1908. He will be fol- lowed shortly after by Rear Admiral
Arizona republican., 1906-09-13
TEMPE
PROF. eoLDER's RETURN.
He Saw Everything in the Northern
 Part of the Territory.

Prof. E. A. Colder of the Normal re- turned to Tempe yesterday morning after an all summers absence. As was mentioned in yesterdays pa per, the greatest part of the sum .ner was spent with the Mullen party but he took frequent side ex- cursions whenever the party was near any object of interest and by that means saw a great deal that the other members of the party missed. After they had all camped at Long Valley, he went on alone and on the trip took in the Grand Canyon and another time Monte Zuma's Wells and Castle and later on visited Dr. DeVore who was at that time camped near the rim" Shortly before leaving here the Professor pur
 chased a fair sized horse, not so re- markable for its good looks, perhaps, but greatly noted for it's staying qual- tiles. He left here on that horse and during the summer, the time that he did not spend eating and sleeping was spent on the animal. All the side trips he made with that one horse and most of the time he had no other company. Considering the fact that he was a stranger in that part of the country,
Arizona republican., 1906-09-13

glad he was present Asked what caused the different delays, the Profes- sor replied that no one knew. The ln- dians refused to make any statement and it was generally considered among the people in that vicinity that some thing was wrong with the moon. Many people camped near the village for couple of weeks waiting for the dance and a large number turned back when they found out it had been postponed.
 At the conclusion of the dance Prof. Colder estimated that by hard riding he might make Tempe not more than a day or two late for school and he set out on his horse alone in the wilder ness of sand. sagebrush and cactus. He crossed the Little Colorado and camped at Tolchaco. a little mission, the first night. Made Flagstaff the next day and spent the night there. He rode most of the time in the night and rested during the heat of the day The third night found him at Camp Verde. the fourth at Ash Creek, the next at Black Canyon and night before last he arrived in Phoenix about dark, tired dusty and about wore out, having made the three hundred miles in six days. which is not bad riding for man who has spent as little of his life in the saddle as he has. The horse stood the trip better than did Prof. Colder. He has been sick part of the time and does not look nearly as well as he did when he left Tempe, but thinks that with little rest he will soon be all right again. He took up his work at the Normal yesterday morning.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-13

which place he has been transferred. His place here will be taken by V. W.
 Dicus, an operator of much experience.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-13
A NEW YORK STORE FIRE
Fortunately Extnguished Before Much
 Damage Was Done.

There came near being a disastrous confiagration in the New York store at ten-thirty Tuesday evening. A large pile of parIor matches that had been stacked upon the counter, agansU the wall. for some unaccounJapIe reason, fell to the floor and the fall ignfted some of them, their heat lighting the balance until nearly the whole stack was on fire Two employees of the store were sleeping upstairs and hearing the fall of the boxes, went down to investi- gate They found the room full of smoke and a good sized blaze started. A prompt application of a few pails of water from a hydrant in the store ex- tinguished the flames and the danger was over.
 No alarm was turned in and the resi- dents of Tempe did not generally know yesterday how near they came to hay ing their nights sleep disturbed. Date Lincoln had stepped out of the Tempe House to get a breath of fresh air and saw the flames before the parties in the store had discovered them. He ran back into the saloon and grabbing a gun stepped out front again to fire 1t and arouse the town, when he saw the two men run across the room and throw water on the fire.
 The damage to the goods in the store aside to the matches that were burned, was very slight, and MT. Thew is con- graduating himself on the good work of his clerks.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-13

list during the next few months. Lieutenant General Henry C. COrb n has only a few more days to exercise his active command. as he retires Sep ternber 15 He will then live at his country place near Chevy Chase
 Brigadier General Francis s. Dodge. of the pay department. will retire Sep tember II. and Colonel William S. stanton of the engineer corps. Sep tember 9. Colonel John Putnam. of the ordnance department will leave the ac- tive list November 12.
 Next year eight brigadier generals will retire: Jesse NJ. Lee. January 2, Constant Williams, May 25; William & McCaskey, october 2; Samuel M. Mills. December Is: stephen P. JOcelyn. March 1: Walter T. Duggan. April I. and John w Bubb. April 20. One major general, General James F. Wade. will retire April fl, next
Arizona republican., 1906-09-13
PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE.

Harry Newton, who has been visit Ing his sister, Mrs. Chas. Woolf. left last evening for his home at Imperial.
 B. A. Packard returned yesterday from NacO, where he has been for sev- eral weeks.
 Andrew Nielsen has received the bill or lading of the new fire bell which has been shipped from St. Louis and it is expected here daily.
 Albert Burtis has accepted a position with W. Fl Easterwood in his confec- uonery store. MT. Easterwood has re- gently made many important improve ments and the rush of business on ac- count of the opening of the Normal necessitates extra help during the win ter.
 Abe Lukin has returned from Los Angeles where he spent the summer.
 Mrs. Mark Leebrick is arranging to leave for California in about two weeks and expects to close out her business here in the meantime
 l.. B. Faust has gone to Denver on account of asthma from which he has been suffering a great deal of late
 Miss Hazel Hendrix left yesterday for Camp Verde going by way or Prescott to take charge of her school
 Jas. Perry has returned from Cali fornia where he has been in the Red Cross hospital for the past month. He is feeling better and expects to resume his work in the near future
 w. R. Lewis returned yesterday from trip to the northern part Of the ter ritOry.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-13
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
Chicago News.)


 Times doesn't seem to hang heavily on the hands of a clock.
 Good breeding bumps the bumps when any one steps on your corn. some women are unable to appreciate a gentleman at any stage of the game Unless you have money to burn don't try to keep the pot boiling in a poker game.
 Men who think themselves aggressive are usually classed as knockers by others.
 A man may have a good disposition and still be of no earthly use 10 the community in which he dwells. Wise is the officeholder who has sense enough to resign on account of his health just before the ax falls. Enthusiasm may enable a man to reach a high altitude. but it doesn't provide a satisfactory method of let ting him down again.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-13
REPAIRING TIE WHITE HOUSE.

Ample appropriation for repairing and refitting the White House inside and out was made by congress at the last session. and the work has now been nearly completed. It has practically been limited. however. to the applica- ton of soap. water and paint, except that a new roof has been substituted for an old and leaky one. Mindful of the jealousy with which the people re- gard the historic mansion and of the critical attitude toward the changes made a couple of yearsFago. there have this time been really no changes at all.