davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-04-05
GOVERNOR MURPHY
 VISITS PHOENIX
He CoDgratulates the Territory Cn
 the General Outlook.

Former Governor N. O. Murpny, Mrs. Murphy and MT. Howard F. ChappelI of New York, arrived in city yesterday. They had arrived in Prescott from the east Sunday. the governor and MT. Chappell having come on mining business. They re- turned to Prescott this morning and will at once return east.
 This is the first visit of the former governor to the territory since the statehood fight got heated. He con graduates the territory on the out look. and he especially congratulates the valley on the future which the Tonto dam will bring to it. Governor Murphy's bushes will keep him in the east for several weeks. but ne expects to return to the territory some time in May.
 Speaking of the statehood contrO- versy he said
 About statehood. the victory of de- feating jointure under the ciTcum- stances is unprecedented in the legis lative history of the country. The president speaker of the house and the majority members of the commit tee on territories of each branch of congress used every influence at their
Arizona republican., 1906-04-05
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Simon J. Murphy deceas- ed. Notice is hereby given by the un- dersigned. executOr of the last will and testament of Simon J. Murphy de- ceased. to the creditors of and all per sons having claims against the said de- ceased. to exhibit them. with the nee essary vouchers, within ten months af- ter the first publication of this notice to the said executor at the office of Chalmers and Wilkinson. Fleming block. Phoenix. Arizona, the same be- ing the place for the transaction of the business of said estate, in said county of Maricopa.
 WILLIAM H. MURPHY. EXecutor of the last will and testament
 cf Simon J. Murphy. deceased.
 Dated Phoenix, this 2Sth day ol March. 1906.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-05
A BUSINESS MEETING
 OF $. $. CONVENTION
An Interesting Lecture by Hrs Mary
 Foster Bryner.

The second days meeting of the Arizona Sunday School association passed with an improved attend ance and an increased spirit of inter est. The principal feature of the ses- sion yesterday was the election of of ficers to serve the ensuing year and the address delivered by Mrs. Mary Foster Bryner last evening. She took for her subject Pointers The off cers elected were: J. F. Stillwel of Phoenix, president; Frank Reid, Of Flagstaff, secretary; c. T. Hirst of Phoenix, treasurer. The executive committee is composed of Walter Hill. Prescott; F. G. Logic Douglas; J. A. Crouch, Mesa; J. CrOnenberger and Ben T. Gillett of Phoenix.
 Tie services began wit ha prayer meeting at 6:3O o'clock led by J. Cron- enberger. At 9 o'clock Rev. MT. Mac lean conducted a fellowship meeting. It was following this service that the
Arizona republican., 1906-04-05
VAIL THE SUICIDE
 WAS A GOOD MAN
But He Could Not Bear Up Against
 Pain and Misfortune.

The death by suicide of J. A. Vail at Flagstaff on Tuesday which was an nounced in yesterday mornings press dispatches of The Republican was a great shock to his many friends re- siding in Phoenix and he was very well known here. He was a member of a former territorial legislature, and for a number of years was chairman of the board of supervisors of Coconino county
 In the early sos Mir Vail first came into the territory and at that time was a helper around an overland out fit. When the outfit struck Flagstaff, it broke up and the man for whom Vail had been working was unable to pay him what money was due him. This preyed on his mind for several months and his friends feared he would become demented He was fin ally given a corner lot on which there was erected a small shack by his debt or and he opened a saloon.
 In ten years he had made nearly ten thousand dollars and invested his money in cattle. He owned at the time of his death nearly 1000 head and they Were located on several ranches which he owned. He was liberal to a fault. this trait no doubt being in stilled into him by the remembrance of the days when he was poor. It is said that no man ever went to a Vail ranch hungry and was not fed and if he wanted to lodged for the night without it costing him a cent
 Last June he broke his leg and was for several months laid up with it. He went to California and was in a n. pital there, but the leg either from i'm proper treatment, or some other cause failed to heal and was very painful to him. It was grieving over the proba- bility of always being q cripple that drove him to take his own life. He leaves to mourn his death a widow and five children. He was nearly fiji ty years of age.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-05
command but were unable to prevail

command but were unable to prevail against right and justice.
 'The people of Arizona escaped out rage principally for the reason that their cause was juss-the bill is now in conference committee and my judg- ment is that the worst we can get will be the FOraker referendum amend ment, and l am satisfied the people will never vote for the merger. If they do, they ought to have it. The delegation from Arizona did splendid work and what they did was effective and it is not necessary to refer to in dividuals; they all deserve the high est commendation. I heard several old members of congress say the delega- ton was the strongest that had ever appeared before the house committee on territories. I regret to see that some republican papers in the terri tory have not been willing to accord just need of praise to Delegate Mark Smith. The question is not political and I believe in fair play and in giving credit where credit is due. Because of his long experience and popular a quaintance in congress he was in d position to accomplish a great deal and I cheerfully testify to the very good and effective work he did"
Arizona republican., 1906-04-05

Mineral application No. 75: Unit ed States Land office, Phoenix Ari- zona. March 21. 1906. Notice is hereby given that E. G. Caruthers, whose post office address is Yuma. Arizona, has made application for a patent for the Copper King Min ing claim, situated in the Ajo mining district of Pima county, Arizona, sur vey No. 2194. in township eleven S., range six w, Approximately describ- ed as follows: Beginning at Cor. No. l. whence U. S. NJ. M. No. bears S. 75 deg. 57 min. e. 10S3.95 1t. Thence n. S7 deg. w. 169 1t. to cor. No. 2. Thence n. deg. 36 min. W. 14S2. 36 it. to cor. No. 3. Thence S. S7 deg. e. 600 it. to cor. No 4. Thence S. deg A min. w 1O30 S3 it. to cor. No Thence s. 31 deg. W. 5O5 20 C. to cor. No. 1, the place of beginning. The notice of location of said Copper King Mining claim is on record in the office of the county recorder of Pima county. at Tucson. in book "FF,' rec ords of mines, at page 526. Said Copper King claim is bounded on the north by ChiIds and Dykes claim, name un- known, and unsurveyed; on the east by the Wedge claim, unsurveyed, and the Ajo Junior lode. sur. No. 451: on the south by the Southern lode, sur. No. 454: and on the west by the Ajo View claim. unsurveyed. and the Val ley claim. unsurveyed
 MILTON F. MOORE, Register.
 First publication, March 23, 1906.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-05

district court of this county a motion was made for change of venue in the aggravated assault cases and they were sent to Yavapai county. There are q great number of witnesses and they are scattered all over the ter ritory. The principal witnesses for the territory are no longer nere.
 The expense of getting the witnesses to Prescott and other expenses would amount to several thousand dollars. It is further the general belief that there is no probability of conviction being secured. The action of the board was taken after a consultation with several attorneys and tax payers.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-05

business session was held, the reports of the officers read and the new of- ficers for the year elected. The prin- cipal address of the afternoo nsession was made by Dr. H. A. Hughes who took for his topic "The Sunday School and the Boy
 The address Of Mrs. Bryner in the evening was preceded by a song ser vice and the opening of q question
Arizona republican., 1906-04-05
Money to Loan

I will have from s1O,OOO to s2O.OO0 each month to loan on improved ranches with sufficient water rights in Salt. Maricopa, Tempe, Mesa and Utah canals. Arrangements made to take up existing mortgages. E. A. Marshall, Attorney and Loan Agent, 9 West Ad- ans St. Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1906-04-05

box. the latter in charge 0f Gen A T Sampson Mrs Brynes then began Der address above referred to- Wlth ta- to a close
Arizona republican., 1906-04-05

s. w. sherman Of New Sharon, Ia. is in the city and will remain here for several days. He is a guest Of the Hotel Adams.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-05
A STRAIGHT TIP.

He smacks his lips, A wink he tips,
 Smiling the while most bIandIy. Then stepping near Whispers in my ear, "Donofrio'sI Cactus Candy!"
Arizona republican., 1906-04-05

One half of the world is down on automobiles, and the other half is down under them.-Philadelphi Record.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-05

hicle with common seus----Chlcasu News
The Washington times., 1906-06-14

the veranda. As the man left the room
Mrs Shaffer fired another shot after
him The bullet passed through a pane
Of glass about two inches above the
mans head. as he disappeared through
bullet could be found. and Il IS sup
posed that the missile took effect. Mrs
Shaner was able 10 give no other de-
scription of the intruder than that he
was colored and about about six feet
two inches tall
This morning Mrs. ShafTer told her
story 20 The Times.
Early this morning was awakened
by a pet dog. which sleeps at the foot
OF my bed The dog was whining. and
seemed 10 be frightened at something
For some minutes / law awake listen
ing and suddenly I heard a noise from
the lower floor Of the house. 1 was
startled. but thinking that Il was only
a rat I attempted 10 go TO sleep. Just
as 1 was becoming unconscious I heard
a terrible clatter in the room below me-
When 1 fully awoke 1 was sitting up
right in the bed"
Grinned as Woman Fired.
Thinking II was time 70 investigate.
attired myself in a waist and skirt.
and secured a small revolver. Slowly
descended the hack stairs leading 20 a
rear room OF the house. When
reached the bottom I pushed open the
door and peered around the edge.
There. not more than an arms length
away. stood tall colored man For a
The Washington times., 1906-06-14
NORTHEAST LAND
SOLD FOR SUBURB
Forty AcreSAdjoining Grace
land Cemetery Bring More
Than 100000.

What may be stated as the largest
deal in Northeast property for many
years. with the possible exception Of
the sale OF square Csc 10 the United
States Government for the Senate Of
fee building. has just been consummat-
ed through the offices OF Leroy Mark
and Charles A. McEuen in the pur-
chase OF forty acres OF land on the
Bladensburg road. adjoining Graceland
Cemetery. at the corner Of Fifteenth
and II streets northeast The property
has a frontage OF 500 fet on the road
The purchaser Is II. II. Gilfry, OF the
United States Senate, who represents
out-of-tOwn capitalists. A subdivision
OF the property has already been made
and as soon as the necessary improve
ments are completed the lots will be
placed on the market IL is intended 10
lay down sidewalks. curbing. install
water. gas. and sewer facilities. and
make A subdivision that Will be COM
plete IN every particular and at attrac-
tive prices
The price paid IS stated TO be over
500. 90. which shows the great Increase
IN values OF land in that section. The
present subdivision Is known as Cottage
Hill. but 1t Is probable that some other
title may be selected NJ street Will be
cut through the tract, as the ground
has already been dedicated.
The Washington times., 1906-06-14
PARK EXPERTS DINED
BY LOCAL FLORISTS

Thirty-three members OF the visiting
American Association Of Park Superin-
tendents. now in convention In this city,
sat down last evening 70 an elaborate
banquet as guests OF the Washington
florists at the ST. James Hotel.
Peter Bisset, president OF the Wash
ington Florists Club, presided; J r
Freeman was tOastmaster. and William
r. GUIDE arranged the artistic table deco
ratiOns.
The banquet was characterized by
many humorous cOilOQuies, among the
Weli-knOWn park Supertntendents re-
spending 70 tOasts being Theodore TNirth
of Minneapolis: George II. Brown, OF
this city: J. A Pettigrew. OF Boston
Mass; John Chambers. Of Toronto. Can ::
Jackson Dawson. Of Boston. and William
r Smith, superintendent Of the National
Botanic GSfdens, Of Washing gton.
The Washington times., 1906-06-14

moment ne stared at me with an inso-
lent grin. and then I fired. I do not
believe that I screamed I tried my
best to hit him. for there was no one
In the house but my little boy, and
was frightened for his safety as well as
my own.
when /, shot the man threw up his
hands as II 70 guard his face. and
leaped out Of the open window at the
same time. He was standing near he
window through which he had entered.
shot once more at him as he vas go
ing through the window. 1 was so glad
That he was gone that did not follow ''
The police were notified by pedes-
trians who heard the shot. and arrived
on the scene about fifteen minutes after
the shooting. They found that the man
Lad entered through the rear window.
which ne had forced open.
The Washington times., 1906-06-14
FOrty-twO Poison Doses
In Every Meal We Eat
Fifty Per Cent of Deaths in America Due to
Dishonest Food Products, Says Cham
piOn of Pure Food

KANSAS CITY. Mo. June 14-"By
studying a bin OF fare in a restaurant
not long ago I found that the average
man takes forty-two doses OF poison at
every meal he eats" said Harry y.
Walmsley. champion of the pure food
bill I'm the last Legislature. today: THE
butter IS covered with coal tar dyes"
he continued The meat has more
or less embalming fluid. The lard IN
which his potatoes are fried probably
contains portions Of hogs that have
died natural deaths and not been
slaughtered under sanitary conditions;
possibly the. animal died OF some dis
dyes and has salicylic acid in II.
The bread is full Of alum. The tea
The Washington times., 1906-06-14
PENNILESS BLIND MAN
TRAVELS COMFORTABLY

TOLEDO. June H.-Altbough totally
blind. George Henderson made the trip
from his home IN the State OF Della
ware TO Toledo without accident. and
he testiies 10 many kindly acts from
railroad men. He had started when he
lost his ticket and was left entirely
alone without a cent and no ticket Rail
road men took pity on his plight. and
all the time along the way he had
tickets provided and spare change every
little while. He Is trying 10 get home
TO Wyandotte, and the infirmary direc-
tors gave him a ticket TO that point.
The Washington times., 1906-06-14

and coffee contain copper. The vege-
tables have different varieties Of coal
tar dyes You can't get any pure pep
per It Is fun of eoeoanut shells, saw
dust and clay. You buy nice red ap,
pie on the stand II IS rosy because.
nine times out OF ten. II Is painted with
coal tar dyes. Even the cherished f.
lusion Of new potatoes is not always
ours. Old potatoes are freshened up IN
alum water after being scraped.
Fifty per cent of the deaths that
occur in this country are the direct re-
suit or impure and dishonest foods
The packers are not alone to blame. IL
Is practically impossible TO get any pure
food IL this country"
The Washington times., 1906-06-14
GLORY OF YOUTH
IN HIGH IDEALS
GEO. B. CORTEL YOU
Postmaster Generals Adj
dress to Military Cadets.
AT THE NAZARETH HALL
Interesting Ceremonies Mark Com
mencement of the Historic Penn
sylvania Military Academy.
B. CORTEL YOU
AT THE NAZARETH HALL

NAZARETH. Pa, June H.-At their
commencement exercises last evening
the cadets OF Nazareth Hall Military
Academy here were addressed by Post
master General CortelyOu. He spoke in
terestingly upon the "Ideals-the Glory
Of Youth" and spoke in part as follows:
In what we have come TO cal com
mencement exercises are often reflected
the spirit and tendencies of a school
The exercises today have been in keep
ing with the history and traditions Of
Nazareth Hall
A school that forgets the rights and
privileges OF bOyhOOd in It's attempt 10
develop manhood Is not ft 10 exist.
At first thought it may seem odd to
call such an occasion a commence
ment," for TO you 1t means the ending
OF your course. 1t means that you are
TO leave the associations and the in
terests that cluster around this historic
school, On the other hand, such a des-
lgnation is appropriate because you are
which you are to hold new relations
20 your fellows and assume RESPONSE
bllities ever widening with the passing
Of the yeare.
Nazareth's High Ideals.
During the long period of its exist
ence, Nazareth dall has never swerved
from its high IDEALS. nor has 1t yielded
its convictions 10 meet the idle fancy
of the hour in educational policies. 1t
goes steadily on from year to year, add
ing whatever Improvement is suggested
by experience. dealing fairly and justly
by other institutions of its grade. seek
ing only the support of those who be-
lieve in sound scholarship and whole
some living
You have had physical, mental, and
moral training; You have grown in body
and mind and soul Your school life
las been z life of progress; and now this
commencement season is the line that
marks your entry into a more advanced
training and a broader outlook on the
worlds affairs. As We cross the line
today, I remind you of the picture Of
inspiration. with its significant title,
''Whither2'
We ask ourselves, and you, If you are
true 10 the traditions of your school,
are asking yourselves. that question Is
this training TO be the foundation for
substantial achievement in the future, or
are you merely to mark time as the
noble incentive and worthy activities Of
life beckon you forward?
The Washington times., 1906-06-14

AS she slowly pushed open a door
leadink into a room lighted only by the
reflection of the street lamps. at 3
o'clock tn.s morning. Mrs. Lillian Shat
fer OF Ola III street southeast. saw
standing net five feet from her the tow
ering form OF a negro intruder. The
man. when discovered. appeared unde-
cided whether to rush from the house
or give battle to the woman Without
The Washington times., 1906-06-14
RUNAWAY THROWS
COUPLE into DITCH
Driver Loses Lines when
Horse Became Frightened.
WOMAN BADLY INJURED
Disastrous Ending to Outing Of Percy
Harrison and Miss Cassie
Evans

While driving on the Bladensburz
road with Perry Harrison. about I.3O
O'Clock this morning. Miss Cassie
Evans. OF 81 G street northwest. was
the victim Of a runaway accident and
is now at the Casualty Hospital Ply
sicians there stated at noon today that
she is suffering from severe injuries
and IS IN a nervous condition
Driver Lost Reins.
The couple had been 10 a roadhouss
and were returning home when the
the reins from the drivers hands
With the leather lines dangling at his
heels the animal ran along the road at
breakneck speed for half a mile In
making a turn the horse dashed the
buggy il,VO a gully. where IL was upset
and the occupants thrown out
Miss Evans struck the ground first
and the body OF the buggy struck her
back The horse continued running
after the accident and the young Wo-
man was dragged a few feet. Harrison
scrambled 10 his feet and endeayored
70 catch the horse.
A telephone message was sent 70 the
Casualty Hospital and Miss Evans was
taken 10 the District line There she
was met by the ambulance from the
Casualty Hospital and removed 10 that
institution. II was stated at the time
she was admitted TO the hospital that
she was in a precariouS condition. but
the doctors now entertain hopes OF re-
covery.
The horse. with the shafts Of the de-
mollshed buggy dangling behind him.
was caught by q policeman half a mile
from the roadhouse-
The Washington times., 1906-06-14

Short Kimonos. made of figured
lawn and full Kimono sleeves, some
have yOkes. Broken sizes znr
only. Sold for 39c. Remnant uk
8 Crepe Kimonos, plain and figured
designs, with silk folds down S5nr
the front Broken sizes (ON
Sold regularly at $1-69. Friday. =
is Lawn Slips to wear under waists.
long and short sleeves. Colors are
pink. blue. white and black nEr
Not all sizes. soc value. FRI ~
Women's Sun Bonnets. made OF
plain and figured perca.e and arr
trimmed with ruffies. 25c ~
value. Remnant price....... -
Small lot OF extra size Cambria
Corset Covers, tight-fitting,
trimmed with ribbon and ruff 10r
fles. Sizes 46 4S. and 50. Were tuS
A lot of very fine cambria. main
SOCK ard long cloth Skirts and
Gowns. trimmed with lace and en-
broidery. These are samples and
only one or two OF a Ct N
kind Sold up TO $3.9S- Qt NJ
Remnant price--..-.-.....- AsN
The Washington times., 1906-06-14
MRS. ASToR IS COMING
TO VISIT HER FATHER

LONDON, June 14.-WaIdorf Astor and
his bride who are spending their honey
mooa on the Continent. will II IS an
nounCed. not return until the fall when
Mrs Astor viii go 10 America 70 visit
The Washington times., 1906-06-14

waiting for him to move. however. Mrs.
Shaner. whose only companion IN the
house was her three-year-old son. lev
eled a small re- Oliver at the mans
breast and pullC 1 the trigger.
One Shot Hit Him.
With a groan the man leaped through
the window and disappeared over the
porch. upsetting a half dozen palms on
The Washington times., 1906-06-14
Remnant Lots From the
Muslin Underwear Department

A lot of low neck Nainsook Corset
Covers, Gowns. Long and Short
Skirts. Long Chemise, and Umbrella
Drawers, all trimmed with
lace and embroidery. also
slightly soiled from handling. Inr
Goods that sold up TO CSC. AQN
rEIudy lOI------- ---------------------
Muslin Night Gowns with yoke of
cluster tucks and cambria
ruffeS around neck and N0r
sleeves; sizes up TO II, 29c /ON
value. Remnant price. Il =
A small lot of low neck Cambria
Corset Covers; lace around 1Or
neck and arms. Broken sizes. III
I9c value Remnant price. ~
Sc W. B. Corsets made OF Batiste:
dip hip, high bust. lace trimmed and
have garters at front and /nc
side. Sizes 19. 20 and q only. hO(
81 value Remnant price,. "
Is Heatherbloom Petticoats. with
deep shirred founce. Colors are
black. Alice blue, re- O. In
seda, pink. and gray. y AQ
Were 81. Friday. AsT<
Small lot of Gingham Petticoats
with deep ruffies. in neat arr
stripes and god colors. ~
Were sec. Remnant price,. -