davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-12-31

road in the southeastern part of town and had been there almost ever since his curious disappearance from the Butts home on South Seventh avenue. It was also stated that Mrs Redwine. whose departure from town was re ported three weeks ago was nursing him.
 The officers informant also told him that it was understood that Phillips would try and get away from town last night The constable hurried n the house designated by his informant and learned that Phillips had actually been there and had left not more than half an hour before.
 The officer further learned that Phil lips had fully recovered from the in- juries he sustained in runaway on the night of the flight of Redwine so that he is now in good shape to trave,. No other trace of him or of Mrs. Red wine could be secured in that neigh borhood last nihst. Of course Phillips could not have escaped toward the south and 1t is thought that he would anyway try to take train near Phoe- nix. Now that he has broken cover the hunt which was abandoned d month ago after the officers had fol- lowed several false scents will prob ably be taken up again.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-31

About all you can say for some men, and some magazines is that they get out early.-Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-31
THE PUBLICITY MAN.

"On the whole the publicity man IS to be welcomed. If he did not fill an actual want, he could not make liv- ing. He saves corporations much trou- ble. The result of his work is to keep the public better informed than 1t ever was before of what is going oa in the great industries of the country. His copy is worth reading. or 1t would not be printed. and he would have to go out of business. From the newspaper s point of view. his entry as a factor n modern business is a good thing be- cause he is always accessible. while the man higher up is, as likely as not unapproachable.
 Tt is fairly evident that the publicity man has come to tay. The importance of the press. the dominating force Cf great corporations in modern life. and the insistence of the public upon know ing about these corporations. have brought him into being. That he flour ishes is really an impressive demon stration of the power of public opin- ion."- (From "System.'D
Arizona republican., 1906-12-31
BISHOP SCANL0N
 GUEST OF ARIZONA
The Distinguished PreIate of Salt Lake Yesterday Became Guest At Castle Hot Springs.

Phoenix will in all probability Dc paid a visit at an early date by tho Right Rev. Lawrence Scanlan. Catholi bishop of Salt Lake and one of the most prominent officials of the church in this country. He has for several days past been visiting at Prescott and yesterday came as far towards this city as Hot Springs junction from which point he went to Castle Hot Springs where he will remain some time. This is not the first visit of Bishop Scanlan to Castle Hot Springs he having spent scmc time at the springs several years ago when he paid this city a very pleasant visit of ses- eral days. On this occasion he made many friends in the city who will be pleased to learn Of his prospective visit.
 T. is due to the efforts put forth by Bishop Scanlan that the handsome St Mary's cathedral at Salt Lake, coni- pleted but few months ago was con structed. It is said to have cost in the neighborhood of $500. 900. He was appointed pastor of Salt Lake City ard Of the whole territory Of Utah in August of 1873. Later. in 1887. he was consecrated bishop of Laranda (Asia Minor) and vicar apostolic Of Utah. In 1891 he was appointed the first bishop of Salt Lake and has since made that city his home.
 His rise in the church has been
Arizona republican., 1906-12-31

mercial department is double that of ! last year and many new pupils are en- ! tering. which is the best possible com
 pliment that could be given to the | Phoeni2a Business College. and shows 1 better than anything else the confi- dence of the people of Phoenix Mir Kay says he stands ready to build more class rooms if the present building is found in any way to be too small for
 the growing college.
 FINE CHRISTMAS PRESENT. Mrs Hennie Herman of Tempe re ceived a Christmas present which she appreciates most highly. It was d draft for S10O from Tyrrell Ward &
 Co.,. a Chicago mail order house. for
 which she is an agent. She was one of ten to receive S100 prizes, there be- ing one 5000 prize and one $500 prize also. as well as ten $50 prizes. She received a very congratulatory letter also for her successful work for the preceding nine months
 GOLDWATER-W WILLIAMS - Mir. E. Nj. Goldwater of Phoenix and Miss Josephine Williams will be united fin ma riage at Prescott. tomorrow. New
 Years day The ceremony will take place at St PauTs Episcopal church and Rev. Father Bennett will officiate. After the ceremony MT. and Mrs. Gold water will leave for the east and will spend several weeks in New York They will be at home in Phoenix about April 1. A number of friends from Phoenix will leave in the morning to attend the ceremony.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-31
Personal Mention
s.-sst+ts-s....ss.s,-s-...-i.i--..s44+.

Those registered at the Commercial hotel yesterday were W. NJ. Valentine Prescott; James Gartland. Marion Ind; H. D. Gartland. New York; R. M. Hoyt, city.
 There were registered at the Hotel Adams yesterday F. E. Parker. Chica- go; J. N. Ross, Prescott; Walter FitZ- patrick. Philadelphia; c. F. Smurth- waite, Cave Creek; John Dobson, Chehalis. Wash; D. A Willett.
 The guests of the Ford hotel yester- day were F. R. Rice, Wickenburg. MT. NJ. Diedrich, Milwaukee; Miss Died rich. Milwaukee; sam Bone. city: F.. w. West, Los Angeles; G. C. Thomas. Los Angeles; B. E. Dimon, Buffalo. N. Y.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-31
A RESIDENT FOR THE wIN1EF

hGOiCENi FOh HE WIN 6 Miss Josephine Shane. a trained
 nurse of Grand Rapids. Mich, has ar.
 rived in the city and will remain dur 1 ing the. winter
 1 THE SCHOOL OF MUSIc-Wed. nesday the winter term of the Arizona School of Music will open and enroll
 ment Of new pupils may be made al the school on that date. The term just closed has been a most successful
 one for the institution.
 DokAU HOME-Alfred Donau ha.
 returned from Europe, hale and hearty
 but only to find that his pet dog had
 pined away and died in his absence Phoenix fanciers are laying in a new
 stock of dogs against MT. Donau's next visit to the capital, when they
 hope to land him again.
 COUNTRY CLUB WATCH NIGHT
 The members of the Country Club
 have arranged to keep an eye on the old year as she goes out tonight to see that he carries away nothing that does not belong to him. Those who desire
 10 take part in the espionage may leave the Hotel Adams by a bus which
 will start at s o'clock
 A HUNTING TRlP-A hunting par ty composed of Sidney Osborn. Ciar- ence Henin. Isadore Melczer and Ar thur Luhrs left yesterday afternoon for the AEua Fria river where they will spend today and New Years day slaughtering game. They were equip ped with a camping outfit and had planned a most enjoyable outing.
 A-TuRkEV OtNNER-Mrs. J. w. Owens and Miss Anna Ellis of South Third avenue yesterday gave an elab- crate turkey dinner to a number of their friends. Their guests were Rev. and Mrs. Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawkins. Mrs. Fleming. Mrs Moore, Mrs. Laurie. R. & sterns. Miss Nellie Simpson Of Los Angeles. Miss Beatrice stearns and Miss Essex.
 4 SHORTAGE OF FUEL-Among the other institutions of the city where fuel in large amounts is used that is now suffering from the coal famine is the territorial asylum for the in sane. DF. Ray Ferguson. the superin- tendent. has been forced again to re- sume the burning of wood in order tO heat the institution. The boilers at the asylum are 30 constructed that wood or coal may be used az fuel, fortunate circumstance In the existing conditions.
 PHOENIX ACADEMY IMPROVE MEATs-The new wing built on the Phoenix Academy and Business Col lege is now finished and ready for Oc- cupatiOn. Building operations have been going on for abou; three months. as the work had tO be done out of school hours. w II. Kay the landlord of the property, has taken great in- terest in the work personally and no expense has been spared to meet every requirement. of a modern and up-to- date business school. Many visitors, including some Of the business men in town. have expressed the opinion that the new class room is the best lighted and most comfortable class room pos sible. on Wednesday the new offices will be occupied and already it looks as hough the new premises will soon be 100 small. The attendance in the con-
Arizona republican., 1906-12-31
SANTA FEE TIME TABLE.
 PHOENIX

CITY TIME
 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. .l2:45 am. 20 am. The Daylight Express" for Wickenburg. Con- gress. Prescott, Ash Fork and ndEast.............. s:20 am. s:l5 pm. Mesa and Tempe.......... 6:40 am. SIS am.
 II :25 am. l.25 pm
 4:5Op.m. 6.25 pm. Florence, Kelvin, winkel- man...--...-. ............ II I:25 am. 1: :25 p.m.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-31
sELeIUM's PUBLIC HOUSES.

Belgium. where public libraries are almost unknown. has 19O.OOO public houses. That means one public house for thirty-six inhabitants. or one pub lie house for twelve men above r years of age. the publican included. During the last fifty years the popula-. tion has increased 30 per cent, and the number Of public houses 2S per cent.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-31

rapid. He was born in county Tip perary, Ireland in, 1S4s. and was edu- cated in the common schools of the city of Cashal until he was eighteen years of age. Later he attended All Hallows college, Dublin. from which institution he graduated. He was or
 dained on June 2ith,. 1868 and had prior to beginning his work in Salt Lake been pastor of churches in Sar Francisco and other California points
Arizona republican., 1906-12-31
Ht MISSfD PHILLIPS
 BY A MERE HAIR
Constable Troops Was Directed to the Place of His Hiding a Half Hov- After He Was Gone.

Constable Harry Troops came within an ace last night of capturing the long wanted J. c. Phillips the saloon keeper who assisted in the escape of Lee Red wine. Word was brought to the Of ficer that Phillips was hiding in house near the ''Y" Of the NJ & r.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1906-02-01
PLAYS AND PLAYERS.

II. til. S0thern and Julia Marlowe I'm
Shakespearean repertory played re-
markable engagement In Boston and
are now ON tour Of the smaller cities.
Henri DE Vries, the eminent Dutch
actor, recently made his American de-
but Ia New York. He was seen In an
English version Of "A Case of Arson"
in which he created sensation In Lon
don.
Edmond Rostand has agreed to write
a play expressly for Eleanor Robson
which will be produced next season.
George @. Tyler recently made a hur-
ried trip to Paris to complete arrange
ments
So great has Maude Adams success
In Peter PAN at the Empire theater,
New York, proved that Charles Froh-
man has extended the time, and addi-
tlonal matinees have been put In to
meet the extraordinary demand for
seats.
The hit Of 'sThe Girl OF the Golden
West at the Belasco theater, New
York, where there has been nothing
but hits OF entirely unusual quality,
bids fair TO excel all It's predecessors II
there 10 such possibility as the ac-
complainant of that result.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1906-02-01

After electing M. Hoffman, Sr. chair
man and Andrew Martin secretary,
the meeting adjourned until afternoon,
After dinner an informal discussion
was had of the possibilities and pros
poets of an organization Of this kind
here ami proposed constitution was
read but not adopted. A committee
consisting of NJ. Hoffman, Sr.. Andrew
Martin and Alison Bovee was appointed
to solicit members and insurance and
to report at future meeting. II
twenty-five members or more can be
secured carrying $3.50, 900 of insurance
charter will be secured and regular
organization made. 1t is believed this
can be done without difficulty and the
committee expect IN few weeks to be
able to call meeting to elect directors
and proceed to organize in a formal and
legal manner.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1906-02-01
SHORT STORIES.

The total production Of distilled spir-
its i'm the United States for the last fts-
cal year was 1853, ,260,379 gallons.
Ia Lima, Peru, there are still many
buildings which, on account Of the
earthquakes, are constructed Of canes
set upright and literally plastered with
clay, then painted over.
Rags for paper making are boiled un-
der steam pressure. A hundred pounds
" rags are mixed with from six to
twelve pounds OF carbonate of soda
and half as much quicklime.
The crater OF Manna I.oa, In the
Sandwich Islands, the largest volcano
In the world, is twenty miles In dl-
ameter. Sometimes the stream OF lava
issuing from 1t Is fifty miles long.
The frst water dams were construct
ed by the beavers, and the engineers
have never been able to improve upon
the models presented by these indus
tFious workers. Their dams are wide
at the bottom, narrow Mt the top, are
well supported and seldom give way.
4 total of 1.545, ,14S UnGted States
coins were struck or at the mint ut
Philadelphia during 1905. Other orders
were 1O,O03,318 pieces for the Philip.
pines. 2,124 ,862 for Panama and 900,-
600 for Costa Rica. The gold coinage
wass$5, ,2S2,441 No dollars were mint
ed In 1906.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1906-02-01

WE WISH to call special attention to
the communication frem Prof Wood.
burn on the subj .ct Of "The Spirit OF
Fair Play 10 Athletics" found today
ON this page. It is writteG from the
standpoint both of The educator and the
true sportsman and contains sugges-
tiOns for local application 10 which we
shall do we'll TO heed. That children
and the younger set should be SO inter-
ested in the success OF their own side
In an athletic contest as to be uemind-
full Of the fact that there are others just
as Interested In the other side, is
scarcely to be wondered at, and to
teach this fact aud the proper spirit
with which TO receive it, is one Of the
best results of athletic contests. This
ts truly AN educational process, rs Prof.
Woodbu so vel! points oct. and some
times it crops out tnat some OF maturer
years have received very little educa-
tion In this direction. It's all right to
whoop- 'er up for our side; but this Is
the day OF the square deal, and every
true man must learn TO stand strongly
for this even il his side does GO down
as result.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1906-02-01
GERMAN GLEANlNGS.

About 100000 worth of tar colors
are sent from Germany to, the United
States every year.
In some German cities the hands OF
criminals are photographed as well as
their heads for the purpose of identifi-
cation.
1t Is stated that the Hamburg Amerl-
can and North German Lloyd shipping
companies will start lines to combat
Japanese shipping on the Yangtse river,
China.
While several guests were celebrating
the diamond wedding of a couple named
Bader at Konigswalde, Germany, the
bride was seized with syncope and
dropped dead at the table. Within ten
minutes the aged widower also fell
dead.
Germany, declares the Cologne Ga
zette, will send no more soldiers to Ger
man East Africa, but will shortly adopt
q scheme for employing native troops.
The inability or the German soldier to
stand tropical climate has been sum
cientiy proved to the satisfaction Of the
Berlin war Office by the recent cam
paign against the HererOs.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1906-02-01

| lutte fairness to both sides, and wa;
deeply hurt by the unjust criticisms o
the crowd. The boys who take part
aud the spectators who witness athiet
ic contests should remember that IL Is
not within the province OF spectator OF
player to criticise the official. Mr..
Stoland and myself have tried 10 i'm
press uDOn the boys OF our teams the
. pirit OF absolute fairness, and dare
SAY there Is not boy who has taken
part in these contests but what knows
this to be the case.
For the boys can say that outside OF
few incidents arising 10 the excite
ment of play, they have controlled
themselves like gentlemen and there is
not one OF them but does better now
than he did last fall. 1t is now up to
the people Of Elk Point to show the
same spiritof fairness and self-control.
No team could have been treated better
than was our football team at Ver-
million last fall, and we must make 1t
so that visiting teams coming here
will feel that they are entering into =
contest with friends among friends,
who want to zee the best team win and
win fairly, rather than that they are
among enemies who would not have
them win whatever the cost. And the
teams should feel that it is immeasure-
ably bstter and more credltable to lose
fairly than to win any other way.
II high school athletics can
teach the new generation these
things l cannot but feel it is worth
while to take an interest 10 1t and Try to
supervise it.
e. C. WOODBURY..
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1906-02-01
ENGLISH ETcHlNGs.

Mail carriers In English cities get
about $4O0 year
A London Judge has decided that q
father has no right to eject son from
his house.
The newly elected mayor OF Giaston-
bury, England, was formerly tailor.
So he was able to make his own on
eial robes.
An attempt is being made i'm England
to popularlze the destructive and de-
spised dogfish as an article of diet. The
suggestion is made that good first
step in the direction would be TO
change It's name.
One OF the queerest signs to be found
anywhere is that Of the Nutley inn,
Sussex, England, large house on the
Lewes and Eastbourne road. 1t con-
sists Of an antiqnated bicycle OF the
type ahkscticnateiy referred to by old
time wheeInien as the good old or
dinary,s' and has swung In the breeze
for the last fifteen years.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1906-02-01
Death Of c. 3. arifnth.

G. e. Griffith OF McCoOk. dropped
dead with apoplexy in hotel at Cree
ton, Iowa, Friday, Jan. k9 He had
just arrived at Creston on his mission
as promoter of the patent autOmat.
lc stock pump and waterer or which
he was the inventor and to the intro
duction OF which he had devoted the
last Two years OF his life. The remains
were taken In charge by e. M. Clssady
OF Kansas City, manager OF the stock
pump company, who brought them TO
Sioux City, where the funeral was held
last Thursday in Wescott's undertaking
parlors, Rev. Beatty of the FIRST M e.
church conducting the service. The
interment was made In the Odd Eel
lows lot in the Floyd cemetery.
MF. Griffith WAS born Ia Ohio, April
3, 1919. While he was an infant his
parents moved to Indiana and ia 1867
they moved to Indianola, Iowa. In
1867 he married Deziah PhilliDs, who,
with four children, survive him. Two
years later, in 1869. they located near
Storm Lake, iowa, on homeste I'd, /,
which was their home until 1896, ~ hen
they moved TO McCook, where the
family still reside.
During his early life Mr.. Griffith was
very active temperance worker and
travelled and Iectured In the cause
great deal. Born and reared Quaker,
In later years he attached himself to
the M, E. church, there being no
church OF the Quaker faith In his COM
munity. He was superintendent of the
Sunday school at MeCook and always
an active and enthusiastic church
worker. In 1880 at Alta, Iowa, he be.
came charter member of the lodge OF
[. o. o. F., In which order he always
maintained the greatest interest and
under which order the funeral services
were conducted.
Mr.. Griffith was OF al inventive turn
Of mind and produced several ingeni-
GUS inventions, some ofswhich were OF
great merit. The automatic stock
pump, and platform, 10 which he gave
the last years of his life and of which
he was the inventor, seemed to be a
success and was fast coming into the
favor and use of prominent stock men.
A com pany TO push its Introduction was
first formed In Sioux City, but year
ago was moved to Kansas City, where
at present 1t has its headquarters. He
was of kindly and genial disposition,
which won for him numerous friends
who we're strongly aud warmly at
tached to him.
Besides his wife and four children
Mr.. Griffith Is survived by four sisters
and two brothers, one OF. whom, A. S.
Griffith OF Storm Lake. Iowa, was able
to attend the funeral. The children
are Mrs. Patteu OF Alta, Iowa; Miss
Velosa A. Griffith OF Carson, N. d !,
who was spending the winter at home
in McCook; Al. ". Griffith OF Mandan,
N. D.; Edwin Griffith, student in the
state agricultural college, Brookings,
IS ID. The childrea all attended the
funeral except the oldest son.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1906-02-01
MODES OF THE MOMENT.

Black gowns are so elaborate this
year as to be more striking than coiors.
1t Is said that next summer silk
waists with sashes to match will be-
worn with lace skirts.
White linen stocks with scarfs Of
plaid or checked silk are among the
smart showings In neckwear
Shoes are growing more pointed. The
latest showings take one back several
years, when needle points were lin
Some of the fur coats are distin,
guished by vests and cuffs OF bright
blue or green velvet, embroidered IN
gold and silver.
A simple but pretty and effective
waist is made Of coarse cream net, with
a little vest and deep cuffs Of Amer
net OF the same tone. The vest, cuffs
and stock are fancifully edged with
heliotrope ribbon. New York Tribune
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1906-02-01
The Opera That Has Made Millions
Laugh.
Prices, 70, 90. 35, 25c

how often we were thought nuisance
A man never knows how small his
house is until the baby screams all
night nor how large II is until the baby
Ii dead.
Here Is II good old fashioned saying
to repeat 10 the man who worries
Never take more on your heart than
you can kick Off ut your heels.
There are supposedly sixty minutes
In every hour. but In the last hour.
when there is much to be accomplished,
there are not more than twenty nins.--
Atchison Globe.
Appropriate Musin.
The chaplain Of one Of his majesty's
ships. was giving magic lantern Ice
ture. the subject of which was scenes
From the Bible" He arranged with
sailor who possessed gramophone
to discourse appropriate music he
tween the slides. The FIRST picture
shown was Adam and Eve in the Gar.
den of Eden. The sailor cudgeled his
, train, hut could think of nothing siit-
able "Play up" whispered the chap
lain. Suddenly large idea struck
the jolly tar. and to the great con-
sternatisn Of the chaplain and the de-
light of the audience the gramophone
burst forth with the strains ot
There's Only One Girl In the World
for Me. London Bystander.
The other day thousands Of rats
were seen running along some Of sl,a
streets of Paris. near the Eastern sta-
tiol. They had been driven from their
hamts by the destruction Of aD old
bridge. Many We're Killed by man and
beast. but some or the attacking cats
were killed NV the rats.
Pierre Dalbec. French Canadian,
who has been visiting Paris, ate forty
eight boiled eggs at . sitting recently
| In order To win d wager.
An Ohio man offered 10 stand bare.
footed on a 3OO-ponnd cake OF Ice Until
| 1t melted in case Herrick was re-
elected governor