davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-23
A Radical
Change

Is an entirely new system OF
fuel and water control, which in
surcs absolutely a uniform steam
pressure and uniform superheat.
1t is so automatic that any one
who can steer the machine and
open and close the throttle can
get the same results as the most
experienced WHITE operator. No
previous experience is necessary.
The cars simplicity is ideal
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-23


The feed sssr
H5f Mon se SEnsst from @ ensn psse fh m De
heats the Giving fuel economy
It's Knows
the Identical
asa 81 % 3 e % e % Iai
h has the fuel %
and 81 developing
throttle % ws shess G the bs the
snsa: + @ % M @ Y e s s. q @
Arizona republican., 1906-11-24
INDEPENDENCE NEIGHBoRHooD.

Independence, Ari-, Nov. 22.-(Special correspondence of The Republican.)- Now that the fair is over, everybody is hoping for a good rain.
 Quite a large crowd attended the Green sale last Wednesday.
 Henry Orme is the proud possessoi of a little buro.
 Rev. MT. Wright. pastor at Cart wright. was in this neighborhood, on Wednesday.
 Miss Kate Lackland visited in this vicinity last week
 Supervisor John Orme spent several ddXs on his ranch this week.
 The dance at Mir. John Myers a week ago, was such a thorough sue cess, that on last Friday night it was repeated.
 Although this neighborhoOd Is ten miles from town. all of our schoolchil- dren visited the fair on Monday, while most of our older people, some of whom were exhibitors. spent several days there. Mrs. Rousseau and Mrs. Geo. Flock won quite number of premiums on their culinary exhibits.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-24
CALIFORNIA cANTALoUPEs.

Imperial Valleys cantaloupe grow. ershave determined how they will ham, CTS have determined how they will han son. and such satisfactory arrange ments have been made that it is be- lieved a much larger acreage will be planted next season than heretofore.
 The Brawley Fruit Growers Associ- ation. which comprises the cantaloupe growers of that section. has contracted with the C. E. Thurston to handle the crop for a commission of ten per cent.
 The Thurston Company advances freight and other charges. and if nec- essary will make cash advances ou consignments.
 Under similar conditions the growers about Fl Centro contracted with H. Woods of Chicago.-Yuma Sun.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-24
A DRAMATIC SUICIDE.
Otis H. Moore of Douglas Kills Himself
 in . Saloon.


 O. H. MooreA well known about town, this morning sent a bullet though hi.' brain in the Williams saloon, deatll following in a few minutes, says the international l-American.
 "It was at S o'clock that Moore walk ed into the Grove saloon on Avenue c and asked the proprietor, D. A. Will Hams. if he had a six-shoOter for sale Mr. Williams said he had and went to his room to get it. being absent about five minutes. Hehanded the gur across the bar to Moore. remarkins that 1t was loaded all the way round and cautioning him to be careful. Ht then turned his face toward the front and walked forward as he tied on his apron
 Dan Brown. the colored driver of ar express wagon, was standing at the stove a few feet to the rear of the sa- loon. He saw Moore take the gun. ex- anime it, place it to his right ear anC adjust it carefully. looking in the bal mirror all the while to see the accuracy of the adjustment Moore pulled tn; trigger and fell backward. the big six shooter bullet passing through his head emerging on the left side through hi. temple and shattering the west cornel of the mirror on the other side of tn, room. The bullet was later picked uI from the floor. Moore lay as he haC fallen in a rapidly widening and deep ening pool of blood. the only movemen observable being convulsive movement! of the neck and face. He lived abOu twenty minutes judging from the con. tinuation of these convulsions.
 Justice Mcdonald was on the seem in a few minutes after the shot Wal fired. He took charge of the dea; mans papers and found his name m { notebook with two checks, one for s7' on the First National Bank of Dough-: and the other for a less amount on 2 Cananea bank Both cheeks were drawn by himself in his owd tavol against cash. There was no Dash tC speak of found on the body. Alter thu preliminary identification of the body 1t was removed to the Washington un dertaking parlors.
 O. H. Moore was well known in No gales. Cananea, Douglas. Bisb9e and other southwestern towns. He was tho son of a well knon mining man of the same name who operates in Sonora and makes his headquarters at Nogales Ariz. Deceased was supposed also tC be interested in Sonora mines and gave as his reason for buying the gun with which he killed himself this morning that he had to send a man to Sonora to see about some mining property and wanted the pistol for him to take or the trip
 Moore killed a man at Washington camp in Santa Cruz county, Ariz., ! few years ago and received a peniten- tiary sentence for the same. But he behaved well while in the penitentiary and after a time was paroled While in Cananea last winter he received a pardon. Shortly afterward he came to Douglas and has been here off and on ever since. He owes many debts here and was regarded as dangerous char acter and a persuasive and skillful lOrrOUpr
Arizona republican., 1906-11-24
MRS. cRAIeIE's ADDRESS.

An amusing story of the late Mrs. Craigie. the noted novelist. was told the other day at the Authors club in New York.
 "When Ms. Craigie was in America last year." said an editor. "she was in- vited to make an address at a certain meeting. She accepted the invitation, but her name through some oversight, was put far down on the program, and worse than that. the chairman, a rather stupid person. introduced before her some speakers who were not on the program at all.
 "In short. it was close on to II O. clock when the chairman. with pleas ant smile, bowed and said:
 "'Mrs. Craigie, the eminent author of "Some Emotions and a Moral' will now give us an address,
 Mrs. Craigie rose and said calmly:
 My address is No. 56 Lancaster Gate. Hyde Parke. w. London, and now I wish you all good night, for I am far from home. .''-Exchange.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-24

six million for champagne and the re- mainder for perfumes. toilet articles. smokers articles and opium for smok- ing. If to this is added the value of tobacco. cigars and cigarettes import ed, the total will reach SIPS, ,000. 900. This amount is double the imports of luxuries ten years ago.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-24

About the only difference between a jar and family row Is that the jar is a trife smaller.-Chicaso News.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-24

Americans purchased over $100,000.- 00O worth of luxuries from foreign countries during the last fiscal year, according to the department of Com merce and Labor. Forty millions went for diamonds and precious stones. 6 like amount for laces. etc. seven mil lion for natural and artificial feathers;
Arizona republican., 1906-11-24

WOMEN'S HEAVY RIB B ED excellently finished. sizes 4. and 6. Get all you want today at, pair
 25e
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21

Will positively cure sick headache
and prevent it's return Carter IS Little
Liver Pills. This is not talk, but
truth. One pill dose. See advertise
ment. Small pill. Small dose. Small
price.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21
City N ews
TOWN TALK

Hotel Plaza, opp. Loring park, takes
transients. Really freproof. Best onlyl
Annual Clearance Sale Of Frames and
Pictures. Bintliff, 100 Fifth street s.
-Four per cent on Savings. The State
Institution for Savings, SIT First Av. s..
For real estate loans see the State In
gtitution for savings, SIT First avenue
=. No commissions; no delay.
The Century News Store, 6 Third
street s, is the place to leave your
subscriptions. See US before you send
elsewhere.
Service counts. Our business proves
1t. Fred T. Gray Co. bonds, burglary
and liability insurance, l2l2-l226 Guar
anty Building.
Never buy real estate without hav-
ing the title insured by the Title In
surance q Trust company. Costs ht-
tie, worth much.
We execute surety bonds and burglary
Howard 8 Wilson, Mgrs., U: s: Fidelity
s. Guaranty Co., 210 N. Y. Life.
The Hazard Teachers Agency, for
many years in the Boston Block, has re-
moved to 315-17-19 Kasota Building. N.
w. Telephone, Nicollet 250-J.
The University Glee and Mandolin
clubs gave a very successful concert
last evening before an audience Of
1900 people at Hope chapel.
Russia g Bloody Sunday" will be
the topic for discussion led by Thorn
as Il. Lucas at Holcomb g hall, As
Fourth street s, at pm. today.
Hindu Thought society will hold reg
ular meetings in Richmond hall each
Sunday evening at 8 pm. Professor
Kershaw from Bombay, India, will lee
ture. .. .. = D. .1-g -.>,-,##- 4 . ~.
Cyrus Northrop has accepted the po
Of the recently organized league fol
the campaign against the duty on
works Of art. r. r, ....-5.s.s
Governor John A.: johnson has ap
pointed Thomas Mullaney Of st. Pau
member of the state board Of horse
shoe examiners to succeed Frank Reiner
also Of St. Paul. II
The various camps and groves OF
the Woodmen Of the World and Wood
men IS circle will unite in giving g
dance tomorrow for the benefit Of 9
very sick member Of the society, al
Richmond hall, 2o5 Fifth street s.
W. D. Turgeon, manager of the
Branch, was very pleasantly surprised
! N, last evening by about fifty fellow
employees and friends. The evening
was spent in dancing and a genera
social time.
The commander of Schaefer post, g
A. R., requests the attendance of every
comrade at the regular meeting Thurs
day evening, Jan. 20. Matters Of i'm
portance will be brought up, commit
tees appointed, ETC., also department
affairs pertaining to the state encamp
ment.
The Minnesota chronological associa
tion meets Tuesday evening, Jan. 90
instead Of Monday, at McElroy hall Nc
I 1, corner Eighth street and Nicolle
avenue. There will be a musical an,
instrumental program, public characte
reading and q social hop. The publ
is invited.
Cation College Reception last Thurs
day evening in the new college quar-
ters, 1853 Second avenue s, was com
plete success. A splendid literary an
musical program was rendered from
till pm, after which there was dane
ing. More than 600 people visited tn
college during the evening. a,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21
DIRECT FIRE SIGNAL.
AT THE CENTRAL HIGH
Connection With No. Engine House
~ Will Make Quick Service.

Direct signal service will be estab-
lished between the Central high school
and No. 6 engine house, a block dis
tant. So many parents have expressed
fears for the safety Of their children in
the school that the school directors
have deemed. it best to calm these fears
by taking UNUSUAL precautions.
An Indication of the extent to which
some people have become alarmed by
the West hotel catastrophe is revealed
by the action Of one parent who kept
his child out Of the Central high school
1t is believed that the excellent fire
drill at this building, tested on a mum
Der of occasions, in which the school
was invariably emptied Of all it's occu
pants within two minutes, is a sufficient
safeguard.
It is the intention to have an entire
signal system, so that the alarm can be
turned into the engine house from eithe,
of the three floors in the main build
ing and the wing swell as from the
basement. Within one minute after the
Indicator has been pulled the fremer
will be on hand.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21
VISION TELLS KRUSE
TO ORGANIZE COMPANY
Minneapolis Man Says It's Capitalize,
tion Will Be 800, 900, 600.

W. H. Kruse of this city last night
announced that he had been directed by
vision to organize a company with a
capitalization of $10O,OO0,O0O to pro-
mote the work which he has planned at
Rogers, Ark. T h O. Journal has al
ready told how Mr.. Kruse's life has
been ruled by visions which have en-
abled him to make immense sums in
the stock market, and which appear to
have directed him to vast deposit Of
gold in the Ozark mountains in Arkan-
sas. This gold, which Mr.. Kruse says
will amount to nearly a billion dollars,
Mr.. Kruse says he intends to use to
build perfect city, field Of labor for
the unselish and community that will
be filed with the divine grace and dedi-
Gated to that idealism that can never be
found in world where the struggle
for wealth gives right to might.
The vision which directed the organi-
cation of the company, Mr.. Kruse says
came last Monday and Immediately he
notified his brother at Rogers to begin
the work. Only Mr.. Kruse, his father
and his brother will be in the com
pany. There will be no stock for sale
Mr.. Kruse says, all the funds being
provided from the mines to which he
has been directed by the strange power
that controls him. Another vision
which Mr.. Kruse says came almost sim
ultaneously with the first, directed that
fifteen cars Of earth be taken from the
ground at a designated spot near Rogers
and sent to ST.. Louis for refinement
Mr.. Kruse is certain this earth will con
tain thousands Of dollars worth of gold
Further, the vision directed him t
go into the market and buy and sell
and all week Mr.. Kruse has been trad
ing with immense success, he says. AL
this money, he declares, is to. be usee
in the work which he has been an
pointed, by visions, to carry out for til,
benefit Of humanity.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21
SAYS BARRIERS BOARD
IS FAR TOO STRICT
DELEGATION OF CRAFT LODGES
COMPLAINT WITH GOVERNOR.
The Charge Is That Candidates Are
Flunked Wholesale in Order to Get
More Fees-Applicants Fall Down
Harder on Questions Than on Prac-
tical Work.

Trouble is brewing among the BARRIERS
over the course pursued by the state
board Of BARRIERS examiners. A dele
cation of Minneapolis BARRIERS has
waited on Governor John A. Johnson
with serious complaint against the
board.
They charge that the board has
system of holding up candidates at the
examinations, for the purpose of requir-
ing another examination, and getting
another fee. Nearly every applicant,
they declare, fails at the first two ex-
aminations, but is let in the third time.
AS there is SIS fee for each examina-
ton, the would-be barber pays in all
$50 for the privilege Of shaving his
fellowmen. The passing mark at the
examination is ;65, and the delegation
told of several cases where the appli-
cant got first low mark, under or near
60, and took a second examination This
time he failed by narrow margin, get
ting "a or 641@, and encouraged by his
close shave he would come back for a
third examination, and would then be
allowed to pass. -
Governor johnson told the delegation
W secure evidence, and 1t they could
show him that this was common prac.
tlce he would take the matter up Wig.
orously. ~. e,:E -
Lose on Written Work.
The large percentage of failures raises
the question whether BARRIERS are falling
oft in their ability to speak and handle
the English language, which the comic
papers have claimed to be their nlons
suit. Most of the failures are scored
on the written examination. The can
/ didate is required to shave and to cut
hair, and is graded on workmanship
and cleanliness. Then he has to write
answers to a series Of questions. The
candidates usually grade high enough
on. their work, but fall down on the
written questions. The board usually
marks them down to one-half or lower
on the questions, and there is where
the failure comes in.
The critics claim that too much stress
is laid on the questions. They think
that as the trade calls for shaving an6
cutting hair, a man ability in those
lines should be the main consideration
and not his literary attachments.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21
FOR MARKET GARDENERS
Annual MIdWfnter Picnic Will Be Held
Next Saturday.

Cash prizes will be- awarded on vege-
tables exhibited at the sixth annual mid
winter picnic of the Minneapolis Market
Gardeners association at the Third Ward
Republican hall, Plymouth and A1drich
avenues. Saturday. Premiums will be
given on apples, potatoes, onions, onion
SETS parsnips, cabbage, carrots, beets
rutabagas, celery, satisfy, squash and
turnips, and also for the best display OF
all kinds Of vegetables grouped, for the
best display Of greenhouse goods and fol
the best paper on any of the departments
of gardening or marketing.
Nor will the housewives be left out
Cash PRICES are offered for the f1nes
bread, cake, pies, jellies, canned fruits
and baked beans, and for the best grouI
of all these together, besides a prize fol
the best paper on anything pertaining tt
household duties or gardening.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21
GOODING STANDS FIRM
Salvation Army Captain Says Laborer
Must Have Baggage.

Staff Captain w. H. Gooding of the
Salvation Army Industrial department
is not inclined to accept the reply of
George F. Hawley, assistant superintend-
ent OF the state free employment bureau,
to his statement that lack Of baggage
was keeping men out Of the woods.
From personal experience know that
the men have to have baggage to ship to
the woods" Captain Gooding said today.
Men come in here and ask for blind tur-
keys, gunny sacks stuffed with rage and
old clothes to resemble a roll of baggage
They will pay quarter for one. They
are not going to put up two bits for a
lot of old rags which they cannot sell for
more than nickel unless they have to.
If Mr.. Hawley can ship out men without
baggage he can get plenty of them here
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21
GIVES PURSE BACK
Andy Larson Saves JanItress from serI-
Gus Jolt OF Fortune.

Andy Larsen. 262s Riverside avenue
carrier for the Daily Legal News, has a
glow Of satisfaction over the fact that he
did not yield to temptation, but returned
q purse which he found In the Metropol-
ital Life building.
Larsen found the purse on the sixth
floor corridor as he was making his early
morning delivery. The contents was s2S,
and Andy believed he had fallen heir to
a small fortune. A second look revealed
an order addressed to Mrs. Joseph Kerr
gan. 715 Sixth avenue N. A search in
the neighborhood Of the address failed to
reveal Mrs. Kerigan, but Larsen kept at
It until he found she was q janitress in
the office. building. The woman was
overjoyed at recovering her money and
gave the boy q reward Mrs. Kerigan
supports two girls and little boy and
would have missed the money sadly.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21
EIGHTH GRADE CHANGE
CAUSES WARM FIGHT
ACTION OF SUPERINTENDENT JoR.
DAN FINALLY SUSTAINED. !.
New Plan by Which Eighth Grade
Teachers Pass With Glasses From B
to A Rooms is Vigorously Objected
to as Injustice to A Room Teachers.

The school board at it's special meet
ing yesterday afternoon sustained the
action Of Superintendent G. M. Jordan
in ordering that the eighth grade teach
ers in the various schools should rotate
in presiding over A room = in other
words, that one teacher should take an
eighth grade class on it's entrance into
the grade and remain with it until it is
ready to leave for the high school,
The plan was criticised by Director
T. F.. Quinby as being virtual degra-
dation Of the A room teachers. This
DR.. Jordan denied, stating that it was
simply placing all the eighth grade
teachers on the same footing, as he con-
! sidered that the B room teachers were
fully as capable as the others. Any
assumption on the part Of the A room
teachers that they had superior stand
ing was not warranted. It gas his opin-
ion that the teachers would be more
useful by being familiar with the A and
E class work, and it was certainly more
beneficial to the pupil to remain thru
the year with one teacher well known
than to turn it. over to stranger in
the middle Of the year.
| if the u was good one it should be
instituted at the beginning Of the yea,
and after giving ample notice to the
teachers. Director g. J., Bintliff de-
clared that, the teachers should have
been consulted before the order was
| issued. .-... s........s .- -- st.
! Sustain DR.. Jordan. f.
Directors Robert Pratt, W. X. Hicks
John A. Schlener and Fred B. Chute
:! strongly defended the action of the
| superintendent and made the point that
the more the directors meddled in mat
tiers that we're, entirely within the dis
cretion Of the superintendent the more
trouble there would be and discipline
| would 60 to the winds. It was not for
the teachers to say where or how they
should teach, but for the head of the
teaching staff. *~~S.. -. |E
Director G. j. Bintliff moved that all
the eighth grade teachers be summoned
before the board to give their views. on
the superintendent g order. e., IS
"Do you think that they are the one.
who should be the judged" asked DR.
Jordan. "
ct certainly do,'' was the reply
"They know what work is required ant
how it should be done.'' -"
No one seconded the motion.
/ Director John A. Schlener moved thai
the action of the superintendent be sus
tanned. The action had been taken anG
it was not good policy to turn down the
superintendent simply to crafty few
teachers who feel little pique. TIL.
motion was adopted Ivy vote of to 2
Directors Pratt, Schlener, Hicks, Quinby
and Chute voting in the affirmative ant
Directors Bintliff and Thompson in tn,
negative. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21
GIRLS .GLEE CLUB
Fifty East Side Singers Make Thef,
Debut

The Girls Glee club Of the East high
school made it's debut with a delightful
program In the high school assembly hall
Friday at the close of the morning SEES
sion. Professor Webster has taken much
interest IN the development of the club
and has been the coach Of the voune
singers. The program was interspersed
with musical selections and with read
ings by some of the girl students. The
fifty members Of the club sang Lilies
Dream" Aunt Margery" and 'swher
Jack Proposed" Miss Lucille Collins
gave piano solo; Lillian Holauist sang
Mabelle Bryson recited; Irene White gave
a vocal number; Grace Phillips played 9
selection on the violin; vocal duet was
given by Irene White and Leile HEATH
and Miss Ellen Newhouse closed the pro
gram with piano solo. H.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21
WHERE Is BoGas?
Manager OF Westsrn Novelty Company
Missing Since Jan. ~.

Thomas z. Boggs, manager Of the
Western Novelty company. 41e Fourth
street 8. has been missing since Jan. II
and his creditors have taken charge OF
his business temporarily. He has not
been seen in the city since that date, and
the creditors are said to have bills
amounting to several hundred dollars
against him.
Mr.. Boggs started In the business about
three weeks ago. He rented an office
and employed bookkeeper and stenog-
rapher to take care OF the Office work. He
was engaged in handling several patented
novelties. including patent clothes line
grip manufactured by Minneapolis Arm
He Is said to have built up good bust
ness and the creditors will probably as
sumo the debts Of the company and keer
the business going.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21
WINTER AUToMoBILING
IN A WHITE STEAMER

Flowing through snow drifts around
the lakes in an automobile is a sport
not to be ,ssneezed att said A. q.
Thomas OF the ,Washburn- Crosby com
pany, who with a party of friends
made trip around Lake of the Isles
in a White steamer yesterday. 1--WE
had no idea that the snow was 50
deep, in places coming up to and GOV.
ering the foot boards, but the car
plunged through with never halt un-
til we reached the club, and to all
appearances ours was the first car over
the route since the recent snowstorm
Yes, it was great sport and we all en-
loved If - ts5E