davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-02-08
Southern Shops Burned.

Fire Monday night destroyed the
large blacksmith shop Of the South
ern railway at Spencer, N. c., entail
ing a loss of about $4,000; amount
Of insurance not known.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-02-08
ROOT cRlTcIsEs THAT CAUCUS.
Says Action Indicates That Domingo
Treaty Will Garry.

Treaty Will Carry.
Secretary Root, when asked his
opinion of the action OF the demo-
cratic senatorial caucus on the Do
minican treaty, resulting in a pledge
of the united democratic vote, adverse
to that treaty, said:
II regard the action of the caucus
az establishing a conclusive presump-
tion that the treaty has received the
approval of more than two thirds OF
the senate, else why was the caucus
called"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-02-08

Togo Coming to See Us.
It is announced on good authority
in Toxic, Japan, that Admiral Togo
will visit America in April with two
armored cruisers.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-23
SANTA Fl TIME TABLE.
PHOENIX

fhOENlA
CITY TINE
Departure Arrival
The 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. 2:2O am.
The Daylight Express
for Wickenburg. Com
gress. Prescott, Ash Fork
and East.............. $40 am. s:i5 pm.
Mesa and Tempe.......... $40 am. Sis am.
II rs am. lbs pm
$50 pm. 6:25 pm.
Florence, Kelvin, winkel-
NAH. ..........-. IL rs am. rs pm.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-23


THE TWO DRoMIos. Harry j.
Bennett and ]. Harry Bennett. return
ed to the city yesterday from a trip
to the hills on mining business.
COMING THIS MoRNING-coun-
Gilman Shirley Christy, who has been
In Los Angeles on business. is expect
ed to return home this morning.
FOR THE WINTER.-walter Reidy
formerly connected with The Republic
can. arrived here yesterday morning
from Detroit. accompanied by his pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Reidy. They win
spend the winter here.
SCHOOL EXERCISES. Friday
morning at IL o'clock. the pupils of
Miss Laird's private school held their
closing exercises before the holiday va
cation. There were songs and recita-
lions by the little boys and girls. and
a beautiful Christmas tree. adorned
with gifts made by the children. Miss
Laird is remarkably successful in her
work with children and her school
will convene again in one week.
HE STANDS THlRD.-A gentleman
in the east, recognized as an authori-
ty on sporting matters, annually Sc
lects three football teams from the
members of all the great teams in the
country, as all are under his observa-
ton. This is not for the purpose OF
playing football. but for knowing who
the best football players in the coun-
try are. For instance, he names u
half back for his ideal best team from
one college his quarter from another.
and so on, until he has named the
three teams, first second and third.
The number of Golfers Weekly which
arrived here yesterday gave the pic
lures Of the members of the first team
and the names of the players in the
second and third teams. Carroll Chris
ty of this city. who is a cadet at West
Point, is named as center in the third
team; that is. the third center in all
America in point of ability to play an
ideal game.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-23
RETURNED YEsrERpAY.-w.

Nichols. secretary of the territory. re-
turned yesterday from, a business trip
TO Los Angeles. a8f
A VISITING MANUFACTURERS
Mr.. Robert McKinnon of Little Falls.
y. Y. arrived in the city yesterday.
and is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w. f.
Deity. Mr.. McKinnon is the mos; ex-
tensive wooden manufacturer of Little
Falls. He is interested with Mr. Deity
i'm mining enterprises i'm Sonora
KENTUCKY VISITORS - Mrs. J.
Clark and John Clark, mother and
brother of Vernon l.. Clark. from Ken
lucky. and two aunts of Mr.. Clark from
Kansas City. will arrive this morning
TO spend the winter with Mr.. Clark and
other relatives. Vernon Evans a
nephew of Mr.. Clark. left for Maricopa
last night to meet them.
TERRITORIAL OFFICERS RE-
SlGN.--The designations of Thomas ].
Coalter of Flagstaff. member of the
Northern Arizona Normal School
Board. and Walter Talbot. chancellor of
the Territorial University. were receiv-
ed yesterday at the governors office.
Both designations were made to take
effect on the qualification of their sue
cessors i'm office. 1t is probable tina;
owing to the near approach of the leg
islative session. no appointments Will
be made until that time.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-23
OF LOCAL
III INTEREST
TIE WEATHER.

Local Daily Weather Report for The
Arizona Republican.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-23
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCI.

ENTlST-PostOffice building. Monroe
street. Services IL a. m, subject,
Christian Science Miss Laura
Knaggs and Miss Grace Holland will
sing 'Blest Christmas Morn" words by
Mary Baker G. Eddy. music by w. V.
Wallace All are welcome
Arizona republican., 1906-12-23
CHURCH OF CHRIST

| 'S'S' VT VT NJ -NoIHeT VI
Fifth avenue and Monroe street, Elder
j.. cronenberger, minister Bible school
at sif5 o. m. d. Littlejohn. superin-
tendent. Let every scholar who can.
double up their Offering. as II will all
be used for our Christmas treat for the
school on Tuesday evening. Preaching
and communion at II O'Clock, subject
Christmas Tributes to Christ" Chris
tian Endeavor service at $3.50 d. M.
Miss Orr. president: subject How can
We carry the Christmas spirit through
1902" Lawrence Kittle. leader. Even
ing Worship and sermon at I: 80 o'clock.
subject What is the Gospel?' There
VIII be special music appropriate for
the Christmas season. Solos. by Prof.
Dana Hatch. Miss Laura Cody and
Mrs. C. f. DeMund. A most cordial
welcome is extended to all Strangers
Will find a royal welcome.
PHOENIX CHORAL SOCIETY,"
The most important thing in musical
circles. the past week. is the formation
OF chorus to be known as the Phoe-
nix Choral Society. The plan of or
ganization is upon such a basis that no
experience will be put upon members
but the purchasing of their own mu-
sic. But members must bind them
selves to be prompt and regular in at
tendance. Mr.. Francis Hughes is to
be director, Miss Grace Andrews as
companist and Mrs. Shirley Christy
Manager. The above named, together
with the cooperation of the singers OF
Phoenix. insures choral society
which will be a credit to the city. 1t is
understood that rehearsals will not
begin until after the new year.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-23
KINDEReARTNERs' CHRISTMAS

tainment will be held on Monday af-
ternoon in Melczer's hall on Adams
street between First and Second ave-
nues. The program will start at 1870
sharp. The children will be glad to
receive their friends.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-23
NOTICE.

To whom il may concern: Take
notice. that the annual stockholders
meeting of the Mayne Goldfield Min
ing Company will be held at the Office
OF said company in room Z, Monihon
building, In the city Of Phoenix, terri
tory Of Arizona. on the S1st day of De-
cember, 1906, at ten o'clock a. m.
a. II. MAYNE. President.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-23

Western Union has undelivered mes
sages for Miss Tina Nearly, Mrs.
Fanny Williams and Rose B. Maris.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-23
SPANISH CHRISTMAS DRAMA

club of Tempe will produce a Christ
mas play at the Hardwick theater on
Christmas evening for the benefit of
the Catholic church of Tempe
Arizona republican., 1906-12-23

TO SPEND THE WiNTER-Mrs. ].
]. Woodward of Kansas City. Mo-, is
expected TO. arrive this morning and
will spend the winter with her son and
DIR. and Mrs. F. V.
WOOdu-ard
Arizona republican., 1906-12-23

Nichols. secretary of the territory. re-
turned yesterday from, a business trip
TO Los Angeles. a e
Arizona republican., 1906-12-23

TO SPEND THE WiNTER-Mrs. ]
j. woodward of Kansas City. NO.. i:
expected TO. arrive this morning and
will spend the winter with her son and
daughter-in-law, DIR. and Mrs. F. V.
Woodward
HURT BY A HoRSE-T. f. Irvine
of the H. H. Mcneil company, who was
hurt last Monday by a horse, is not
able to be at his office. His foot is In
a plaster paris cast, which will keep
him at home for some time.
SPANISH CHRISTMAS DRAMA
The members of the Spanish Dramatic
club of Tempe will produce a Christ
mas play at the Hardwick theater on
Christmas evening for the benefit of
the Catholic church of Tempe.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCI
ENTlST-PostOffice building, Monroe
street. Services IL a. m. subject,
Christian Science Miss Laura
Knaggs and Miss Grace Holland will
sing ''Blest Christmas Morn" words by
Mary Baker G. Eddy. music by w. V.
Wallace. An are welcome.
kINDERGARTNERS' CHRISTMAS
The kindergarten Christmas enter
tainment will be held on Monday af-
ternoon in Melczer's hall on Adams
street between First and Second ave-
nues. The program will start at 1870
sharp. The children will be glad to
receive their friends.
CHURCH OF cHRIST-The regular
services of the Church of Christ will
be held on Sunday, December % in the
new tabernacle on Eighth street While
the building is not entirely completed
it will be ready for services on Sunday
Bible school at 10 a. m, preaching at
IL a. rs, subject THE Temple of God"
At 1880 p. m, subject Work and
Wages" All are invited TO attend.
FUNERAL OF w. J. BUSHlEY-
The funeral of w. ]. Bushley. who died
at the Sisters hospital on Friday
morning will take place this afternoon
at half past three o'clock from the
rooms of Easterling & Whitney The
services will be conducted under the
direction of the Eagles and the l. T. u.
Word was yesterday received from his
relatives i'm Kansas who had been in
formed of his death
NEW ATlONS-Articles of
the following corporations We're filed
in the office of the county recorder yes
terday: Home Improvement company.
capital stock $1,O00.OO0. mcorporators
J. b. Stafford. c. S. Calkins and c. b.
Holmes; Laurel Hin Mining company.
capital stock 100000. incorporates A
w. ROzey. II. II. Whitlock. o. ]. Wag-
gOner, James w. Gearheart and II.
Ely Copper Queen Mining
capital stock $1,000, 900, in
L. j. Daughters. w. J.
Wallace, Thomas r. Ashworth and
Jacob Weinerger: United States Land
and Investment company. capital stock
5 !. O00 600. incorporators T. ]. Ebnerm,
Clarence Darnell, c. c. Wigner and
John r. Potter; Circle Alaska Mining
company, capital stock $1,000. 900, in
J. c. F. McGriff, E. II. Hol-
brook, c: w. Perkins, ]. L. Cannon and
Il. Z. Miller.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-23

Accumulated excess in temperature
since January l. 113 degrees.
Accumulated excess in rainfall since
January l. 0.2S inch.
l.. N. JESUNOFSKY,
Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-23
NEW CHRISTMAS ooops-A new

and select line of elegant stationery.
various gift articles. toys. many dolls.
novelties. etc. have just arrived at the
Art Printing and st. stonery Co.. Fl
S. LIST avenue. Visitors always wei
come.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-11

the bold Norwegian aeronaut Andree trusted
himself from Spitzbergen alone in ordinary
balloon, in the hope that he would find favor
able currents that would blow him over the
Pole. Whether or not he found favorable cur
rents is a matter Of doubt; certain, however, It
is that they blew him TO his death Despite his
depIorable end in 19O2-hve years after An
dree's death-the inventor and teacher. Giuseppe
Teti. Of OrtOna, Italy, announced his intention
TO make a dash 10 the Pole in his aerOdynamO.
It seems, however that the capitalists who were
10 furnish the money for the venture had little
confidence IN its success. and Tetis balloon fell
into oblivion The other day, however, the daily
press announced from Chicago a new aero
nautic enterprise that seems 10 rest on a more
solid foundation; at least promising project
was evolved representing seemingly praCti-
cable combination Of the latest development Of
many Of the arts for accomplishing the end IN
view.
who have had a share in perfecting the self
propelled balloon have given helpful advice
about this scheme; and there was q rumor
(Which has not been connrmedl that one OF
them might consent TO act as pilot Of the pro-
posed expedition. The airship itself is TO be
constructed in Paris, and 1t is hoped that 1t
Will be finished by next May. Everything IS
expected TO be ready for the start by next July
or early In August. At that time Headquarters
will be established in Spitzbergen. where the
plorers will await a favorable opportunity for
the trip under the leadership Of Walter Well
man The airship will be the largest ever
built and Will have an endurance capacity in
buoyancy sufficient TO enable IL 10 remain TWEEN
ty-fve 10 thirty Gays IN the air besldes 0OoO
pounds Of gasolene, the ship Will carry five men.
a comfortable car 10 live in (Which IS also
boat IN case of need food, and supplies for
seventy-five days. and a complete sedging out
fit ready for use should II be necessary to aban-
don the airship and take 10 the ice
There has been some talk though Il is not
final, about eQuipping the Rirship with wire
less telegraph outfit. II this were done and II
suitable Instruments were provided both in
the Spitzbergen archipelago and at Hammerfest,
Norway the explorers might send daily reports
of their progress. The trip 10 the Pole from
Spitzbergen and back is expected TO take three
weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-11
10 ASCERTAIN THE AGE OF EGGS,

NJ a. T. (ShOrey, Kan): Is there a way OF
finding out whether an egg is fresh or not with
out opening il?
Yes; there is a simple method of ascertaining
the age Of eggs. based upon the fact that the
airy space at the broad end OF the egg increases
with its age. Now, when the egg is placed in a
tumbler Of water In which any amount of COM
mon salt Is dissolved it will with increasing age
tend ever more TO assume a position with its
longitudinal axis in perpendicular direction
A fresh laid egg will lay horizontally the bot
tom of the vessel. An egg from three to five
days old will rise with its broad end. that it's
longitudinal axis forms with its horizontal axis
angle Of 20 degrees. At the age of eight
days the angle increases to 40 degrees, at the
age Of two weeks to so degrees, and at the age
of three weeks to about 20 degrees. When the
egg is more than month old II Will float perpen-
dicularly its small end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-11
ALASKA.

J G. K. Oeechburg, PENN: % What is the
temperature of Alaska? CD What crops can be
raised? CD What is the size Of the Copper ana
Mackenzie rivers, and where do they empty!
"a Is there a history Of Alaska?
% AT Sitka the temperature rarely exceeds
O or 50 degrees F. Along the coast Of Norton
Sound where the mountainous coast and the
warm current flowing into Behring Sea still
exercise a ternpering influence. the weather re-
mains milder than in the interior. with winters
less long and rigorous. But inside the mountain
ranges. where their shelter. the moderating cur
rent and the vapors are all absent. semi-arctic
conditions prevail. IN the Kuskoquim Valley
the average temperature from December TO
March is about zero. and the Lower Yukon
AZ Nulato (about Go degrees north lattude), 1t Is
about minus ls degrees There is q short. warm
summer and a long intense winter In all this
district: the former uncertain the latter sure;
the cold sinks 70 80 degrees in spells. Further
north the climate is arctic: at Point barrow the
ar,uaI mean is Is degrees. and the northern
tnndra has a permanent layer or frozen SOL SIX
~ eight feet thick from about three Iest Delo"
81 Surface (1 In his report Tor 1888. inc
C[vernor of Alaska said: oats. wheat, rye
,1s,iefies of harley and buckwheat' CABBAGE
es,It6ower Dotatoes turnips. rutaDagas, thynle'
&C borseradish carrots. bseJs. parshIls. lee
80 radtshes meas. horse beans onions ceiely,
cIoter fay rhubaTb etc. were plai4lSUs , r1Ie4
1esrlv every one brought 70 peTIeeuohs Lne
oereals we're planted Lhe last q s.3 k.ss.ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-11
SALARIES OF COOKS.

= = n .ha-rror77bie Ala-: WHAT are me
60 s-iee Of cooks of the most distinguished people
Of This and foreign countriesE
They are not as high as is generally ass lielI
The highest salary paid TO chef in this country
Is nrobabIy $4,000 year which Joseph Dugnol
received from the Vanderbilt family. the aver
age wage. however, Is $500 a year. MRS. as
- - 49," 800 r-aiUand and Mrs Careys cook,
E p, Harnuerle receive $4,000 year and
~ TTbftnev.s famous chef, Ed. Dalleine mas
= .,s,- ~ 0nIyy So COO The chefs Of the Euro
!. scC,,,ere3g71s are better paid, but for this
thev have duties aside from their ART WhlcI, N
deed are beyond price. Thus, the heao cook u
.he car who draws a salary OF SJOUOO mas
eI,rsIs 10 taste OF every dish before II Is pre-
eer+ed at table so as TO prevent the autocrat
from being poisoned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-11
LIBERIA.

H c X. Portsmouth. y. H: % Is Liberia
grle Industry by negroes in African % Can you
direct me where TO find information on Liberia!
% The republic, unfortunately. Is not IN great
favor whit native negroes. nor with those OF
the United States. Not only have the LAberiahs
failed 10 make any impression on the aoorlglA@i
inhabitants. whom they We're supposed 10 CIVIL
.ze. but Notwithstanding many honoraoie eN-
ceptions they are lazy ana quarIelsoIle, 90 -
49, = a general tendency IN many respects 10
~eiarse into barbarIsm. About six square IIlIlts
orly OF the territory is effectively
- 'T-rsdericlS " Yates. Consul OF Liberia No
~ Nassau-st New York The Liberia hepuD-
= 4" q r10nthiv published at MOnrovia. Liberia
,,T-- = 7 iberia . FNreetown 1892; Buttekofer'
.,F2eisebil6er aus Liberia" Berlin QSSO; Dela-
fosse Ia Republique de Liberia Paris 1LTTCy
p A Dunhanl, The Lone Star Of LIBERIA AoiA-
don 1888, etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-11
SOAP BUBBLES.

NJ. S. (Soux City Iowa.: kindly publish the
simple and quick recipe for making a prepara-
ton for tenacious soap bubbles This appeared
IN The Tribune a few years ago.
AS you do not state the exact date of the pub
LEGATION we cannot give you the particular recipe
you ask for. We, therefore, give you two other
recipes which will do as we'll. ID Cut up CASTLE
soap into fine shavings place one part in a
clean bottle with forty parts 0f rain water and
let il stand for a day with - oeated shakings.
Let 1t settle few hours and pour off the clear
solution; If necessary, filter through flannel.
90 Dissolve some finely cut CASTLE soap IN
water, and add a little glycerfne. IF distilled
water is used take fifty grams OF the soap TO
hah litre of water; when settled add one-half
the amount Of glycerine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-11
VERY COOL.

Perhaps there never was a man who so thor
oughly believed in taking things coolly Mr..
BuIteeI The Disadvantages OF worry, and the
fooIishness of rush. matter what circum-
stance might arise. was the never failing text
upon which he hung many and many an inprOv-
ing discourse.
But, as so often happens. Mr.. Bulteels oppor-
tunties for putting his favorite theory into prac
tice had been few, until one Hateful night when
he and his wife were aroused from their mid
night slumber by the dread cry, "Ftre!"
He was GOODNESS itself.
MY dear" he said calmly to his wife. the
time has come when we will find in practice the
value Of what I have always preached Dress
yourself quickly, but keep COOL"
In tense silence they busted themselves in the
operation Of quick but unhurried dressing Then
Mr. BuIteel slipped his watch into his waistcoat
pocket and they walked safely out OF the burn
ing building
There my dear" he said TO his wife. when
the danger was over you see the great value
OF my philosophy OF GOODNESS Now. II we had
lost our heads
His wife glanced at him for the first time
since the alarm had been given
Yes William" she said sweetly, your PHI
losophy is both charming and useful; but real
ly, dear If I had been you would have put on
a pair OF trousers!'-CAnswers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-11

to maturity with full. plump grain the last OF
september. They grow with rank straw. Good
garden truck successfully grown far
north as Eagle City upon the Yukon" O. The
Mackenzie River, which in the upper part of its
course Is called the Athabasca, rises near Mount
Brown and enters Lake Athabasca. The name
OF Mackenzie is applied to that part Of the river
which Is between It's mouth and Great Slave
Lake. It enters the Arctic Ocean near latitude
6S degrees 90 minutes north and longitude 18o
degrees west, in a delta with many arms. The
length of the river from Great Slave Lake to
the ocean is nearly nine hundred miles, and IT
is mile wide In many places The Mackenzie,
including the Atha basca and Great Slave rivers,
is about twenty-three hundred miles long The
Copper Cor Atna) River. in about latitude So
degrees 40 minutes north, flows in circuitous
southerly route, and emptles in the Pacific Ocean
west of Controller Bay in about longitude 145
degrees west. a. ". r. Abercrombie, Alaska"
QSs9); Aldrich. Arctic Alaska and Siberia"
O9O29; Bancroft Alaska, 1730-1SS5''; Bruce.
Alaska, Its History and Resources; Petrof,
Population and Resources of Alaska eleventh
United States Census report etc. which you
can order through any book dealer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-11
INK ERASER.

Subscriber" wales, Mass): Cd Can you give
q recipe for removing ink from paper without
dishguring the paper? (2) Do The Tribune
market reports represent consumers prices2
% Immerse blotting paper or any similar
material in hot concentrated solution of citrio
acid, roll il into d pencil and coat the larger
portion of it with paper or lacquer. Moisten the
eraser with water, and rub over the ink TO be
removed Drop upon the ink spot a drop Of
water containing chloride of lime The ink i'm
mediately disappears. Chloride of lime, half
pound Is added TO two parts water. Allow this
10 stand for twenty-four hours. then strain and
add one dram of acetio acid to every ounce
or chloride of lime used. Apply this liquid TO
the blot without rubbing. When the ink has
disappeared absorb the fluid with bIotting paper.
(2) They are wholesale prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-11
WOMEN AND PAIN-A MANS THEORY

The man. when hts tooth was pulled, yelled
hOarsely- The next patient. woman. bore the
pain OF three eXrractions with silent fortitude
Yes" said the dentist, women endure the
pangs OF tooth pulling better than man. but they
deserve praise on this account, They feel thS
pain less.
Experiments have frequently been NADIA" ns
went on. Ito test the aCuteness OF the rnasculins
and feminine senses. The last experiments were
made in this town. and they were interesting and
conclusive.
First, taste was tried. The male subjects
could detect IN water the presence OF the stxtieth
part OF a grain OF gall The women couldn't dis
ttngulsh the gall In smaller quantity than the
twentieth Of grain The mems taste was thres
times keener than the WOmens
Next. smell. The men snlelt the presence OF
the hundredth part OF a grain OF prussia acid.
The women were unconscious OF the acid Ell a
quantity i've times greater was set before them.
In smell the men were five times the womens
superiOFs.
Men heard a watch ticking at a distances OF
ten yards. women could only hear Il at a dts
lance OF two yards. The males again YOU sss
were i've times the better.
1T was the same thing with sight and with
touch. The i've times better. They
felt five times more keenly and delicately.
These experiments explain away the apparent
anomaly OF wOnan's wouGrous fOrrituda to pain
WoInan's senses being less acute. she Is less az
fected BY pain than man-"-( Minneapolis Iear-
nal