davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-11-19

been shown every possible courtesy. He was pleased with Phoenix, pleased with its hotel accommodations, pleased with the country. with the people in it, and most happily surprised by the fair. He said the exhibits were better than he expected to see. the accommo- dations were more than ne expected and everything had been made as pleasant for him as possible. The track he said. was a most excellent one and an unusually fast one. He proposes to return again next year and will bring with him a larger string of horses and as good ones as he can get hold of. He took with him from here. to put in training. T. F.. Pollock's young horse, Dyke. which made such a fine show ing in the weeks races, considering his meager training. and which finished second in a 2:15 1-2 heat. More than that. Dyke is an exceptionally pretty horse. in addition to his speed quali ties. favoring Custer somewhat Tn gen eral appearance.
 LEFT LAST NIGHT.-Mr. and Mrs J. Y. Gatcomb left last night for Los Angeles. Mir. Gatcomb's fast horses going on the same train in an express car. He expects to attend the race meetings in Los Angeles this week. and San Bernardino next week. and if con- ditions are right, will try on one or both tracks. to lower the worlds pac- ing record. in which laudable ambition he was unsuccessful here. He did. however. make a fine exhibition in 2:O2 mile. and it will be a long time before the people of Arizona forget Au- dubon Boy. the prettiest horse that ever appeared on the Phoenix track and that is saying a whole lot. for there have been several that are hard to beat.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-19

A FIRE ALARM.-An alarm of fire was turned in yesterday morning about 3 o'clock. It was occasioned by the burning of a small barn in the vicinity of the NJ. & P freight depot.
 THE FEEDING OF THE MULTI TUDE-SOme idea Of the crowd that spent the week in the city may be gathered from the fact that the Eng fish Kitchen alone fed on an average 1900 people a day for the six days of the fair
 THE AD BROUGHT IT.-Yesterday morning an advertisement was put in The Republican regarding a lost gray tailor made jacket. As usual the jack ct is at this office awaiting the call of the owner. It was brought in by As sistant Postmaster A. W. Galpin, who found it yesterday morning.
 RECEPTION POSTPONED. - The reception that was to have been given by the ladies of the guild of Trinity Episcopal church. to the Rev. Julius Atwood. this, Monday. evening, at the residence of Mrs. j. Mills Kendrick, has been postponed because of the death of former Governor Tritle.
 GRANITE REEF DAM.-Dr. Brett. the government time keeper at Gran I ite Reef, is in the city and says work at that point is progressing in the most satisfactory way. The roadbed. from the dam site to the quarry. has been graded and the ties laid and all is in readiness for the steel which is expect ed any time. There is a force of 95 men employed and in a few days Whitney's force from Roosevelt will arrive, making a total of 175 men. The lpreliminaries are now we'll under way and in a few days the first actual con- struction of the dam will begin.
 VISITING MINING MEN-Messrs. S. Markwell. John w Flint, O. Granisher, John A. Murphy and H. Leithead ar rived here yesterday afternoon on the delayed train from Maricopa. and are guests of the Hotel Adams. The gen. tlemen all register from Los Angeles. which is the permanent home of some of them and the winter home of others. MT. Markwell is the head of the party which came here to meet MT. Howard of this city and with him they will leave early this morning to inspect 6 mining project in which they may in- terest themselves, if conditions are satisfactory. All of them are more or less interested in mines and with some of them it is their principal business. Mir. Howard and MT Markwell are old acquaintances. having lived as neigh. bors in the Occur de Alene country where MT. Markwell has an interest in the Hercules mine. The Hercules has proved to be a wonderful lead and sil- Yer property and up to the time of the erection of a mill upon it. it had pro- duced more than any mine in the coun-
Arizona republican., 1906-11-19
: Personal Mention


The following named guests regis tered at the Hotel Adams yesterday: II. NJ. Potter and wife. Perry. Iowa; H M. Alexander. Miss x. Squares. Sac ramento: George $. King. H. Leithead :. Markwell. Los Angeles; H. V Reeves. New York; J. P. Adair. Chica- go: John D. Mansfield. Flint. Mich; w J. Mcclure. Chicago; w. F. Pierce ansas City; w. H. Shackelton, Kelvin Kansas City. w. H. Shackelton. Kelvin l.. Stadtfeld. Miss F. Fairchild, Miss Fairchild. San Francisco: R. L. Hare Los Angeles: John A. Murphy, Los Angeles: w. w. Warmer and Mrs Warner. U. $. N; John Flint, Los An geles: O. Granisher. Los Angeles. George Parker, Jr., Denver; NJ. Doyle Bisbee: T. G. Norris. Prescott; L. P Stephens. Los Angeles; w. w. Gloom John H. Grant, Chicago; NIT. and Mrs R. A. Armstrong. Jerome; Walter L. Vail. Edward l.. Vail. Tucson; J. He'd Thompson, Chicago; C. s. Dyer, Visa lia.
 Those registering at the Commercial hotel yesterday were: T. A. Snow Prescott; E. F.. Ford, Kansas City; w B. Jones, Sioux City. Ia.: T. H. Sutton Los Angeles; J. w. Manchus, Wicken burg; V. Burlington. Hillsboro. Tex; D. w. Schoonamaker. Fl Paso; J. E. Fox Murfreesboro, Tenn: s. H. Snider winkleman; A. P Nivergoll, Los An geles.
 Among those registering at the Ford hotel yesterday were: F. C. Peterman, Louis s. Schinn, F. P. Raymer, Los An geles; pr. R. Ferguson. Springfield Mass; NJ. O. Water bury. Des Moines, F.. w. Leamaster. Fl Paso.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-19
BAND WILL PLAY-One of the al

BNNU WILI PLHT-VHt or IIIt dI fractions of the Monte Vista auction will be a brass band. Investors can bid in lots to the tune of Home Sweet Home" anticipating what is in store for them. The band wall play on the streets for time. and will leave the office of J. l.. Irwin for the auction grounds at 10:15. Plenty of vehicles will be furnished to carry out all who may wish to attend the auction. The tract is only eight short blocks from the post office. however. and if any one should get left. it will not maim him for life to walk.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-19

"Then you admit that I am not the only girl you ever loved" exclaimed the proud beauty. The football captain drew himself up to his full height of 6 feet g. "They were merely practice games before the great match" he con- descended to explain.-Philadelph Record
Arizona republican., 1906-11-19

There is at least one redeeming reat- ure about our air castles: we don't have to pay taxes on them.-Chicago News
Arizona republican., 1906-11-19

Some fellows show a decided bent to get rid of money. and others are com pletely broke.-Philadelph Record.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-19

If virtue was not it's own reward il would go mrewarded in most cases Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-19

About the only time a human being has absolutely his own way is when he is a baby.-Philadelph Record.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-19

Attend the Second Annual Terri toriaI Fair to be held at Phoenix November 12, 13, 14, IS, 16 and 17, 1906. Reduced rates on all railroads
Arizona republican., 1906-11-19

And it sometimes happens that the light of truth casts the shadow of sus picion.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-19

Every man must pay for what he gets either in money. its equivalent or lf-respect.-ChicagO News.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-19

Better do nothing than do the wrong thing in the wrong way at the wrong time-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-19

It sometimes happens that the man with the best digestive apparatus has nothing to digest.-Philadelphi Rec ord
Arizona republican., 1906-11-19

Why feel flattered when some one says: You do not look your age.' Possibly you look older than your age -Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-19

Too often bad motives are attached to good acts.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-19

CORN FLAKES IN TOWN-The Pure-FoO Depot received a supply this week. The demand is greater than the supply. but we will do our best to have the factory make us weekly ship ments. Fresh Goods arriving nearly every day. 21 S. First avenue.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-19
or LOCAL
 III INTEREST
THE WEATHER.
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today: Fair
 b:SO 5:s0
 a. m. D. m Forecast for today-Fair. Barometer inches.... .... .29.5f 2S-44 Temperature. degrees. AS oi Dew point. degrees. %. 19 T. Humidity. per cent........ 50 l4 Wind-Direction.. E w Wind-velocity. miles .. 10 Weather. ........Clear. Clear Mean dail humidity. y...-.............- - Mean daily temperature. 60 Highest temperature. ........ .......t5 Lowest temperature. ..........f6 Accumulated excess in temterature since January l, 192 degrees.
 Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January ], 1.03 inches.
 L. N. JESUNOFSKY,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-19

will do everything you'd like to have your glasses do-and we'll prove it.
 The "Kryptok' is a show me" glass. We don't rely on big claims or smooth talk to sell Kryptoks. We don't have to. Our selling argument is, "once used always used" All we want is the chance to show you" just what they are. Kryptoks are the ideal and peer of all bifocals. No waters to work loose or blur, all made solid, one piece.
 If you can't call drop us postal and we'll explain them to you more fully. The best workmanship that brain and hand can turn out.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-19
RANTA FEE TIME TABLE. PHOENIX
 CITY TIME


 PHOENIX
 CITY TIME
 Departure Arrival 'aThe Diamond Jo," for Hot Springs Junction Castle Hot Springs) wickenburg salome, Con gress, Prescott, Jerome, Ash Fork, Denver, Kansas City, Chicago, Los Angeles. Coronado and San Fran cisco .l2:I5 am. 70 am, "The Daylight Express for wickenburg. Con- gress Prescott. Ash Fork and East s:20 am. 3:l5 pm. Mesa and Telnpe.......... GAO am. S:l5 am.
 II :25 am. l-25 pm
 4;50p.m. 6:25 pm. Florence, Kelvin, winkel- II :25 am. 1 :25 pm
Arizona republican., 1906-11-19

s :20 am. :l5 pm. GAO am. S:l5 am. II .25 am. l-25 pm
 49 pm. :25 pm. .
Arizona republican., 1906-11-19

Florence, Kelvin, Winkel-
 man. .......... .......-....
Arizona republican., 1906-11-19

WATCH OUR BARGAIN COUNTERS
Arizona republican., 1906-11-19

II :25 am. 1:25 pm
Arizona republican., 1906-11-19

Forecast for today: Fair.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-19
DON'T FORGET

Our Big Line of TINWARE, Enam- eled Ware, Hardware and House Fur nishings.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-19

Record.
The Washington times., 1906-09-18
STEWART HAS DECLINED
TO ACCEPT NOMINATION

DENVER. Col. Sept lS.-Because he
IS convinced Ju Ige William H. Gabbert
is not a fit m5n for reelection 10 the
supreme bench. and is unwilling TO run
on a ticket which bears Gabbert's name
Philip b. Stewart. recently non mated
for governor, on the Republican ticket.
has declined TO accept the nomination.
lie sent a letter TO tbs Republican State
chairman telling of his action. Although
the letter does not give in so many
words the reason for his declination,
the cause is well known
The Washington times., 1906-09-18
MADE A BIG HIT
IN VAUDEVILLE
Mrs. Baker Meets With In
slant Success on the
Denver Stage.

Charles w. Waters. superintendent Of
salaries and allowances of the Post
office Department. yesterday returned
from two weeks trip 20 Denver, Col
Mr.. Waters made the trip principally
TO witness the nFst professional appear
ance of his daughter, Mrs. Genevra
Waters Baker, on the vaudeville stage.
Mr.. Waters received telegram from
Mrs. Baker about three weeks ago stat
ing that she was about 10 make her
debut in the theatrical world.
The cOmp9AV with which Mrs Baker
was playing was giving ITS last per
fOrmance when Mr. Waters arrived in
Denver. The curtain had risen on the
second act. and Mrs. Baker appeared on
the stage as Air. Waters took his seat
For a number Of years Mrs. Baker has
been a close student of music. she ap-
peared i'm this city about two years ago,
aud played a violin solo IN one or Jhe
churches. Her husband is the leader
of the orchestra in the Broadway me
ater, at Denver.
When about twelve years old. Sir.
Waters says his daughter displayed un-
questionable musical talent Her nrHL
effort proved successful. ana as the
years passed she became an artist win
the violin, Her music IS or classic style
and when she signihed her intention OF
going upon the stage her friends were
afraid the audiences would not appreciate
this class Of music. About siT months
ago she appeared in Chicago in 'private,
giving an exhibition OF her talent Tor
the benefit OF "A theatrical manager.
Her natural genius so impressed that
Individual that he Immediately made
her an offer. which was so low tndt
Mrs. Baker promptly refused IT.
In return, Mrs. Baker made her own
terms informing the MANAGE where De
could reach her in case he changed ms
mind. Last month she received COM
Iauuicati8n from the manager OF the
Chicago Theater offering her part in
vaudeville az her figure The show
opened at the Orpheum Theater, az
Denver, about two weeks ago
Mr.. Waters declares his daughter
made a wonderful hit. He says she
possesses those natural elements char
acteristic Of a born genius IL IS Mrs
Bakers intention. he declares, 70 re-
main on the stage
The Washington times., 1906-09-18
AUTO Az SPEEDERS OUT
FOR HARD PRACTICE
Herbert Lyttle Knocked Unconscious by
a Chicken and May Not Race
on Saturday.

NEW YORK, Sept. IS-Weather
brought al the candidates for the Van
derbut Cup elimination trials out for
practice on the Nassau County Course
after dayhreak today. The trials were
more for curve study than for speed.
and the time made gave no indication
of the capacity of the ears or the ability
of the drivers.
". X Vanderbilt went over the course
in his 125-horsepOwer racer in 531a min
utes.
The trials are to be held September p.
An amusing and usually exciting in
cident of the trials occurred near Bulls
Head. where a POpe-Toledo car. driven
by Herbert Lyttle. ran into bunch Of
twelve chickens on the road. Six OF the
spring hroilers were killed and one Of
them was thrown up into the air over
the car, which was then going at a speed
of nearly seventy miles an hour.
AS the chicken fell il struck Lyttle
squarely on the chin. and with such
force that he fell over insensible into
the arms CT Bert Dingley, the coach OF
the Pope-Toledo Company, and winner
of the elimination last year, who was
with Lyttle. DingleV stopped the car
and turned his attention 10 Lyttle. who
revived after about ten minutes.
Lyttle was SO badly injured by the
chicken striking him, that he may be
unable 20 drive the car today.
The Washington times., 1906-09-18

School Books, Second Hand and New.
Lowdermilk & Co. 1926 + St
The Washington times., 1906-09-18
VAUGHN GLASS CLUB
IN ANNUAL. MEETING
Election of Officers for Ensuing Year
Followed by Elaborate
Banquet.

The election Of officers brought to-
gether last night the Vaughn Glass Club,
Of Calvary Baptist Sunday school. Fol
adjourned 10 the banquet room. where
refreshments were served.
Arthur Copeland. acting as toastmas-
ter. called on the following. who res
ponded with appropriate remarks, R.
". Vaughn. G. q. SeIbold. the Rev.
Samuel II. Greene. D. D., P. II. Bris-
tow. DR.. +. c. Rice. F. s. Browne, DR.,
Grant S. Barnhart. H. F. Farmer. Har-
~ Park and many Of the members. who
were called for by those present.
The club was entertained by Guy
Ourand. piano solo; and H. J. Jeffriesl
vocal solo
The election was as follows: F. W
Vaughn, instructor. Professor Mitchell
Carroll county. instructor: W. j. Bell
president; J. Lee Brooks. first vice pres
ident: DR. Grant S BaTnhart. second
vice president; Dr. +. {. Rice. seCre-
tary: j. St c. Hambley. assistant sec
rotary; H. +. Farmer, treasurer. r s
Williams, financial secretary; w. =.
Denger. librarian; B. S. CARRIER, Hugh
Smith, and 5. II. Beck, ushers; L. L.
Hayes. chaplain: Charles W. Henry,
guide; II. B. Ellis, guard; Arthur Cope
land, crayonlst; &. +. Newton, hjstOr-
ian: Victor l. Minter, chairman social
committee; c. s. Shirley, chairman OF
lookout committee; G, c., Seibold, chair
man OF printing committee: w. j. Pow
ers, chairman membership committee
A /. Swartwout chairman religious
committee: John 5. Hetlaid. chairman
entertainment committee: +. W.
Vaughn, chairman relief committee
The Washington times., 1906-09-18
GIRL FLAGGED TRAIN
TO AID INJURED FATHER

PORT JERVIs. n. Y. Sept. lS--A
bad accident TO her father caused Mary
WIIdersOn 10 flag the fast Erie train
No. 3 last night. at Shin Hollow. Eve
miles east OF here. She used a white
light. an old lantern. and the engineer
came near running down the young
woman because 70 was not the danger
signal
Charles Wilders0n and an unknown
Italian had been run down by freight
train. The Italian was killed and VII
GersOn was fatally injured. The dead
and injured men were brought 10 this
village on the train, the latter beng
taken 10 the hospital.
The Washington times., 1906-09-18
It Means a Loss 70 You

When YOU permit funds 10 remain idle.
Opeu an account with banking dept OF
Union Trust Co. 1E4 I. Interest paid.
The Washington times., 1906-09-18
LYNCHED FOR SLASHlNG
FARMER WITH A RAZ0F

DALLAS. Texas, Sept. 1S.-Nitchell
Frazier. a negro bully" with a razor,
slashed Frank Hess a farmer, and
was lynched by "a mob Of Hess friends.
The Washington times., 1906-09-18
EIGHT NEW HOUSES
FOR RICHARD OUCH
Purchases Ground Adjoining Friendship
Heights and Erection Begins
Soon.

A large track Of land adjoining Friend
ship Heights. the handsome subdivision
on the line Of the Georgetown and Ten
leytOwn Electric railway. has been puT-
erased by Richard OuEh. who will COM
mence the erection Of eight houses SIM
liar ia design TO those that have proven
so popular and have made the older set
Element 50 attractive.
Work Will begin shortly and IL is eN-
pected that By early spring che houses
will be ready for occupancy. The de-
mand Cor houses Ia this section during
the summer has been so great that II
Is believed the larger development along
the line viii meet with ready approval
The Washington times., 1906-09-18
PLAN NEW HALL
FOR BRIGHTWOOD
Citizens Association Finds
Necessity of Permanent
Quarters.
IMPROVEMENT OF STREETS
Officers to Serve the Ensuing Year
Elected and Other Business
Transacted.

Request for the opening of Long
fellow street. from BrightwoOd Gvenue
TO Fourteenth street northwest. viii be
made within the immediate future b.
members of the Brightwood Citizens
Association. who held their first meet
ing Of the season last night The Dis
trict Commissioners viii also be asked
20 lay hagstones at the Seventh and
Kennedy street crossing.
Last nights meeting was held in the
ONCE OF William Thomas, al BFightWood
avenue and Longfellow street north
west. The attendance was large, and
the room was not as comfortable as II
might have been. Members of the asso-
citation suggested that a hall be built
in Brightwood for the organization TO
hold it's meeting in, and used for any
other purpose for which a spacious hall
would be needed. a committee will be
appointed to consider the desirability of
the plan Of erecting a hall.
Resolutions Adopted.
Congratulatory resolutions upon the
appointment of William V. Cox as a
member Of the Board Of Education
were introduced by William NICK. Clay
ton II was stated that Mr.. Cox's ap-
pointment would do much COR the bet
terment OF conditions, because OF his
Hberality of thought and broad spirit OF
action in every movement that made
for the best interests OF Washington.
Regret was expressed over the trans
fer Of Joseph r. Keene from Bright
wood 70 another district. The resolu-
tiOn read.
Mr. Keene's open record in the cause
of education IN the public schools of the
District of Columbia, extending over a
period of forty years. is a volume of
tireless devotion and conscientious labor
for those ideals that bespeak the man
of high honor and LnQuestiOned prObity.
We trust that the standard of excellence
so uniformly maintained by Mr.. keene
throughout the county schools may be
continued by his successor.
New Members Elected.
". W. Black, Mr.. Keene's successor
as supervisor of the county schools. was
elected an honorary member of the citi-
zens' association. Five new active mem
bers were also taken into the ranks.
They are r. J. Ayres, /. J. Stoll,
Richard Kerr. r. T. Donovan, and
George @. Webster.
Just before the meeting was adjourn
ed elections were held All o. the Off
GERS are as follows. President Frank
j. Metcalf. vice president. Dr. George
B. Heineckes secretary. A. NJ. COndra,
and treasurer, r. X. Cook
The Washington times., 1906-09-18

When You Desire Floral Designs
consult Shaffer, 14th & 7. Lowest prices
The Washington times., 1906-09-18
skllled 90 Unskilled Lahar

Can work year round in San Francisco.
Pare S4S25 till October 81. Berth s. 50
via Washington Sunset Route A. J.
Poston, genl agt.. 511 Penn. ave. nw1
The Washington times., 1906-09-18
ROOSEVELT GARRISON,
ARMY AND NAVY UNION

The meeting held at headquarters last
night by Col. Theodore Roosevelt Gar
rison w3s attended by nearly the full
roll Of membership and several apDli-
cations for admission to the garrison
We're received. Daniel J. Byrnes and
Greer J. Crymes were mustered into
membership. It was decided to attend
the reception which will be rendered
Gen. Andrew S Burt tomorrow night
by Gen. ". II. Barry Garrison, No. 26,
at its headquarters.
II was also decided TO accept the invi-
tatiOn of the Spanish war veterans 10
take part in the national encampment,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-03

wANTED-Two stonecutters. at once ly
Freeman n Wasgatt. lf7tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-03
Mrs. Jacob g. UllerY.

Jacob Il. Illery, al Brattlehoro, re.
ceited a eabIegram announcing the death
of his wife III Dresden, Germany Mrs.
Clledy Went abroad four months ago
with her daughter Miss Marshall She
had been in fairly good health until
two weeks agp when rha4 sussaineda a
shock Of paralysis, Since this time dhe
had been unconscious, She was born in
,Brattleboro in 1889 and was, the Oldest
daughter Of Francis Wblcbtt and Ma
Efilda Cushman smith Brooks III 1883
she married the late Oscar A Afsfs1iAil,
cashier Of the Peoples National Bank,
Brattlcboro, who died iii May, e5Ss3.
Two children Of this marriage are In.
ing, Miss Elizabeth Marshall, who was
WITH her mother in Dresden, and Oscar
Marshall, who returned from Germany
last June. About ten years age she mar
ried Jacob q. Ullery, who II now pub
fisher Of The New England Farmer. One
daughter is left by this marriage, Miss
Matilda UIlery.
Mrs. Ullerg took a prominent part in
the society life OF Brattlehoro and was
connected with several patriotic socie-
ties being also one of the -four charter
members Of the National Society, United
States Daughters Of 1912. The body Will
be crcmated in Dresden and the ashes
viii be brought to Brattlebofo bv Miss
Elizabeth Marshall, who Il expected to
START home next Saturday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-03

About the middle OF the seventeenth
century Isaac de Ia Peyrere, in an odd
little volume entitled THE Pre-Adam
ties attempted to prove that there
were two creations of menrthe first on
the sixth day of thelweek Sof creation.
when God createds man lDaleiands fe-
male The rabbis interpret the above
passage of holy writ MS meaning that
the first race Of human beings were
creatures in which both sexes were
united In the same Individual Accord
ing to De IA Peyrere, Adam was the re-
suit Of the second creation, the male
and female being having been the pro-
genitor OF the gentiIes, Adam the fa-
Their Of the Jews. A great many peo-
pie fen in with the views OF De ID pey-
rere, and he was the lion Of the hour.
His followers were called ePre-Adam-
ites.D and they increased IN numbers
rapidly until finally the movement be-
came SO strong that the founder Of the
sect was compelled 10 go TO Rome and
abjure his doctrine at the feet OF Popc
Alexander VII.