davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-12-10
NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING OF
STOCKHOLDERS kEANE WON
DER MINING CO.

Pursuant to resolution of the board
of directors of the above named COM
pany. a special meeting of the stock
holders Of said company will be held
at the office OF the company, No. S
MOnihon building. Phoenix, Arizona, on
the 18th day OF December 1906. at the
hour of 2 o'clock p. m, for the follow
ing purposes:
1. To act upon a resolution amend
ing the articles of Incorporation of said
company, so that the same shall pro-
vide for a board of five directors, and
naming the persons who shall consti-
tute said board until the annual cleo
ton of directors to be held in the year
1907 and until the election and quail
fication of their successors.
g. To adopt a new code of bylaws,
to take the place of those destroyed by
fire.
5. To act on resolutions validating
the acts of the existing and of previ-
Gus boards of directors of the company.
the records whereof were destroyed
in said fire.
4. To transact all business incidental
to. and necessary to carry into effect,
the foregoing purposes, and all bust
ness customarily and proper to be
transacted at special meetings Of stock
holders.
All stockholders are requested TO be
present in person or by proxy.
]. r. ELGAN.
Secretary, Keane Wonder Mining Co
Arizona republican., 1906-12-10
NOTICE OF cHATTEL MORTGAGE
SALE.

Default having been made in the
terms and conditions OF a certain chat
tel mortgage. dated the tenth day Of
April. 1906. and filed In the office OF
the county recorder Of MaricOpa com
~, Arizona, on the eleventh day q
April. 1906. which mortgage was made
by F. H. Carpenter and c. Z. Phillips.
mortgagors. 10 Arizona Brewing COM
pany. corporation. mortgage 10 Sc
cure the payment Of four certain prom
issOry notes. aggregating the sum Of
five hundred S(500.00) dollars. and il
terest on said notes at the rate of
twelve Q2 per cent? per cent per annum
since the tenth day OF April. 1905, and
an attorneys fee in the sum OF seven
ty-five CS75.00) dollars, and all costs
and all expenses Of preserving and
storing the mOrtgaged property in case
of foreclosure and all costs and charges
Iaccruing against said property.
Now therefore, notice is hereby given
that on Monday the seventeenth U7thi
day of December 1906. at 10 O'Clock in
the forenoon. at the saloon situated IN
the corner two rooms or the Mccarthy
building. at Five Points. in the city OF
Phoenix. in the county OF MaricOpa and
territory of Arizona. the undersigned.
MORTGAGE. will sell at public auction.
to the highest bidder for cash TO pay
and satisfy the amount secured BY said
mortgage. with interest. attorney :
fees and the costs and expenses afore-
said. the personal property described
in said mortgage and described as fol-
/ lOWS tO-Wit-
! One ice box, double deck: one b2- and
one back bar; one counter; four round
tables; one square table; one dresser.
two whiskey cases; one National cash
register. number 90943; one clock: TWEEN
I ty-four chairs: two sofas; one iron
stove; and all glasses. glassware. GUS
pidOrs. spoons. knives. forks. tools. i'm
plements. appliances. furniture and fix
lures of every kind situate in and used
in and about the saloon situate in ths
building hereinafter described
All of the above described and meu-
toned property is now situated IN and
about that sertain saloon situated ~,
the corner two rooms OF the Mccarthy
building, at Five Points. in the city Of
Phoenix, in the county Of MaricOpa an
territory of Arizona
Dated Dec. 9Th, 1905
| ARIZONA BREWING COMPANY.
BY JOSEPH BOLD.
Its Agent. Mort gage
Arizona republican., 1906-12-10
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

The annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers of the Denver Oil Company viii be
held at the office of Isaac T. StOddard,
city Of Phoenix, County of Maricopa.
territory of Arizona. on Tuesday. Dec.
IL. 1906. at 10 a. m, of said day. for the
purpose Of electing a board of directors
for the ensuing year and for the trans
action of such other business as may
properly come before the meeting.
]. NJ. PARKER,
JOHN r. BEACH. Pres.
Secy.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-10
FINANCIAL REPORT
ARIZONA CANAL ". U.A.
Showing All Receipts and Disburse-
rents from Its Organization to Dec
6, 1906. Balance Is on Right Side

At the meeting OF the Arizona CaDSf
Water Users association held Satur-
day, when an assessment OF one dollar
per share was levied on all stock for
the making of repairs and further i'm
prOvements to the associations irri-
CATION system. and the building OF a
new dam. Assistant Secretary Van der
Veer presented for the benefit OF thoss
present a transcript OF the financial
history Of the association The dOcu-
ment accounted for all moneys re-
ceived since the organization OF tbs
association, and all expenditures. thus
showing the financial condition OF the
association up 10 the day Of the meet
ing This report Is Of great interest
to all members and Of passing interest
to many who are not members. as II
is the story briefly told. 81 one CO.
operative association OF farmers that
has made a success OF its business ami
promises TO continue that success IN
til the development Of the govern
ment's plans in this valley shall close
its period Of usefulness and the asso-
citation shall be officially disincOrpo-
rated and disOrganized. For the bene-
fit of those who were not present on
Saturday. and those who care 20 pre-
serve the record. the report. which
shows a clean slate and a small cash
balance on hand. is herewith repro
duced;
Arizona republican., 1906-12-10

Notice is hereby given that the reg
ular annual meeting Of the stOckhoid-
ers of the Phoenix National Bank VII
be held at their office in Phoenix. Arr
iona at three o'clock p m. on Tuesday
January Sth. 1907. for the purpose %
electing a board OF directors and 20
transact such other business as may
properly come before such meeting
r. Is. BURMISTER.
Ph0snix, Ariz. Cashier
Dec, 6th, 1905.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-10
For Exchange

A very large brick house on street
railway line for a small cottage on the
avenues. What have you to exchange?
so Acres south of Tempe with Tempe
water. for Phoenix residence property.
Good residence lots in good'locatiOn
for small ranch close to the city.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-10
Fer Sale


FOR SALE-ON CONTRACT TO RE
SPONSIBLE PARTY AT 500
DOWN AND TEN DOLLARS PER
MONTH ON BALANCE, WITH IN
TEREST AT PER CENT ON DE-
IERRED PAYMENTS two residence
lots. corner fillmore and 9TH SITS f,
having 100 feet frontage on 9TH St.
and surrounded by some of the finest
residences in Phoenix. Two large
palms in front, also a row of ASH
trees. Close to town, canal and car
line; tributary to gas and city water
mains and electric light and tele-
phone lines. This is inside property
and desirable for a home builder. 1t
can be bought for less than neigh
boring lots are silllng for. See the
owner, Harvey J. Lee, at Republican
office.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-10

FOR SALE-Rubber plants. asparagus
ferns, geraniums. Norfolk Island
pines and other house plants. Chas.
Burroughs. lI3S E Monroe
Arizona republican., 1906-12-10

FOR SALE-Desirable broom brick
cozy home; bath, large outdoor sleep
ing room; very reasonable. Box SOC,
City.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-10

FOR SALE-Whole barley, suitable
for seed. s1.35 per 100 pounds, in lots
of 5 sacks or over. J. A. r. Irvine,
Cave Creek road.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-10

VIII sell together or separately. So
n. I'd st.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-10
For Rent

Furnished rooms in all parts of the
city from So to $50 per month.
Furnished rooms for light house.
keeping from SO and up.
Furnished houses in all parts of the
city.
Free transportation.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-10
Situations wansse


WANTED-A set of books to keep in
my spare time. II your books are
behind or tangled l wiz straighten
them at a reasonable price. Address
II. c., Republican.
WANTED-By competent young man,
position as teller. bookkeeper and
stenographer in Arizona bank; pri-
vate secretary; or mercantile stenog-
rapher. Excellent references. Frank
Wattron, Alhambra, Calf.
SITUATION WANTED-Healthy wo-
man wants cooking in hotel or insti-
tuition. f. B.. this office.
a GOOD camp and restaurant cook
with 16 years experience wants po-
sition to cook for IS to 100 men with
one good helper. Price s115.OO for the
two per month. Address l.. II. this
Office.
WANTED-Position by japanese boy
at all kind of work. SOC f. Washing
ton St., Cor. 9Th, japanese Club.
EXPERIENCED lady stenographee
and typewriter wants position. Ad-
dress NJ. Free Press Office, Mesa.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-10
Held W aneee


WANTED-Presser on ladies garments
or girl to learn. American Cleaning
Works. IS S. Center.
WANTED-Waitress and chamber
maid. Good wages. p. o. Box 54S.
WANTED-Healthy man to do chores
about house. P. o. Box 54s.
WOMAN COOK wanted to cook for six
people on a ranch. A comfortable.
pleasant home. Box 7Sl.
WANTED-Woman TO wash for two
gentlemen. H. Republican office.
WOMAN COOK and helper wants
work in a mining camp. Address
Cook this office.
wANTED-Girl at Ashland place. 1853
E. Van Buren, street.
MANUFACTURING work and re-
pairing. 9O9 6. Second ave.
WANTED-A runner for the Capital
hotel.
WANTED-At once, ten bridge carpen-
tiers TO work on ella bridge. See NJ. o.
Bicknell, supt. NJ. &c p. r. r.
WANTED-A competent girl for gener-
al homework. Apply morning 612 n.
LIST ave.
WANTED-A first class tailoress.
None but a good needlewoman need
apply to &. T. Gillett. II w. Adams
street.
WANTED-Reliable man to work in
orchard. w. J. Murphy.
wANTED-Boy to deliver Los Angeles
Examiner. The Berryhill Company.
WANTED-Messenge boy. s25 month.
Postal Telegraph Co.
WANTED-Milker who can milk %
cows and make the milk into butter.
$40 a month and board. H. Renaud.
Alhambra.
WANTED-Experien laundry help
Immediately; good wages. Apply by
telephone or letter Castle Hot Springs
Hotel. Hot Springs. Ariz..
WANTED-Compete cook, $40 a
month. Mrs. B. b. Beecher, Center
St., opposite Osborn school.
BAKER WANTED-A good all around
| man. None other need apply. Home
Baking Co.
WANTED-Two women, experienced
in laundry work. Apply by phone
or letter Immediately. Castle Hot
Springs hotel. Hot Springs, Ariz.
WANTED-Rel:able and trustworthy
agents in every city and community
to sell teas, coffees and specialties.
| Reply with references. +. w. Spar.
ia Market St. Los Angeles
WANTED-Physician registered in
Texas, New Mexico or Arizona to
take charge. of branch office. Ad-
dress GA 18th St, Denver. Colo.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-10
Board and Rooms

ROOMS AND BOARD reasonable,
Union Hotel. 61S West Washington.
BONNY VIEW RANCH-The sunny
spot by the mountains. Dry. sandy
soil, no irrigation. Free private
daily stage. Markets best vegetables
and meats fresh daily; home cook
ing. Rich milk and eggs served be-
tween meals without extra charge.
Get photo and circulars Miller's drug
store.
SIXTH AVENUE HOrEL-Strictly
first class family hotel Rates, room
and board, $1,000 per week and up.
Mrs. S. L. Kelso.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-10
PAT ENTA

PATENTD-HAxard q hArphan- Lss
Angeles send fer free beck On patents
Arizona republican., 1906-12-10

Henry Maillard's famous New York
candies received fresh every week AZ
the Phoenix Bakery.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-10

Old Rutledge Pure Food Law Whis-
key. full quarts, one dollar a bottle
Nothing better for family or medicinal
use. Sold by Melczer Bros company
Arizona republican., 1906-12-10
For Sale

l Corner lot north of Carnegie Ii
brary good location, city water in rear,
for $275.OO, $40 down and IS per month
This lot will not remain long at that
price.
Lots on East Washington street for
$500. $25 down and s. per month.
1 Lot close in on East Washington
street for $3.50, SO down and s. per
month
5-Room house on north side on the
avenues. good shade and east front, for
$500. This house must be sold al
once.
4-Room house with acre lot in good
location on north side. for $1,000.
10 Acres with 4-room adobe house,
for $1,000. $3.50 cash, balance on easy
payments.
9-Room brick house in good location.
for $500 500 down and S25 per month.
This offer good for days only.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-10

chine. shotgun, runabout, spring
wagon, good safe mare 1900 lbs, sin
gle harness, 40 thoroughbred Rhode
Island Red chickens, gas range and
plate. roll top desk, typewriter table,
chairs. etc. Sale rain or shine. J. A.
Fulwiler. auctioneer.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-10

FOR SALE-On the line of the newly
surveyed Southern Pacific railway in
western part Of valley, whole section
fine land with full water rights in
Salt and Grand canals and signed up
under the government reservoir. All
fenced and some cross fenced. 100
acres fenced with hog wire. Three
fourths Of this land has been in cul-
tivation seventeen years. Has corrals
and ponds and good field of alfalfa.
This land will produce abundantly
any crop that is grown in this eli
mate. The water rights alone are
worth SIS per acre. This is a grand
opportunity for farmers or investors
to make a fortune. The price at
present is $3.50 per acre. 1t is our
belief tina. this property will sell for
$50 an acre within a year. Investi-
gate this great bargain. E. ]. Ben
nit. 16 and Is N. Center ST., Phoenix,
Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-10

AUCTION SALE-Mon-
day. Dec. 10th, at 1870 p. m. at 2l3
W. Washington street, of household
and kitchen furniture, stoves, incu-
bator, washing machine, sewing ma
Arizona republican., 1906-12-10
WANTED

FOR RENT-Cozily furnished country
bungalow. Modern. Address Box 63S
City.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-10

FOR RENTING small ranches near
Mesa and Tempe. r. a. Windes.
real estate agent, Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-10

on very easy terms. DR.. Foss, Is w.
Adams.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-10

is the chance of your lifetime to get
an ideal country home far below cost.
Am called away hurriedly and viii
give easy terms to the highest bid
der For appointment, address own
err" Box S51. on or before Dec. IA.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-27

By TICKET ONLY.
HOW People May Secure Entrance to
Republican Convention.

T. J. Anderson, secretary of the
Commercial club, has completed ar
rangements for the seating of dele
gates and visitors to the Republican
state convention which meets in the
Auditorium on the second of May.
Regular reserved seat tickets will be
issued for the entire house. Delegates
will be assigned to the parquet and
sections A and B in the dress circle on
the first floor. The balance of the
dress circle on the main floor viii be
reserved for alternates.
The general public will be admitted
to the balcony but on tickets only.
Doorkeepers will be stationed at all
the entrances and no one win be adj
mitted without a ticket These tickets
can be procured through the state cen
trail committee from such officers as
seats reserved for the citizens of To-
peka can be secured from subscribers
to the entertainment fund at the Com
mercial club rooms. The other tickets
assigned to Shawnee county. will be
distributed by the county delegation.
The seats on the stage will be en-
tirely at the disposal of the state cen
trail committee.
A number of experienced ushers
will be secured and In addition large
number of prominent Republicans
have been drafted by the Commercial
club to assist in seating the delegates
and visitors.
There will be no confusion in seating
the large audience if every one secures
a ticket. This rule is imperative.
otherwise confusion and dissa tisfaction
is sure to follow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-27
MARKETS TODAY.
Wet Weather Counteracts Light
Argentine Shipments.
Hold Prices of Grain Steady on
Chicago Board.
A SLUMP IN STOCKS.
Heasy Declines Recorded All
Along the Line.
The Hill Group Is Among the
Heaviest Losers.
SLUMP IN STOCKS.

Chicago, April 7.-WHEAT-Wet wealth
er in Kansas and Nebraska Offset today
the effect of small shipments from Argen-
tina and caused an easier tone in the To-
cal wheat market. There were considera-
bic selling of May by commission houses
and pit traders. July opened unchanged,
at 7914c, sold up to 193sd791zc, and then re
acted to 793se. Minneapolis, Duluth and
Chicago reported receipts of 223 cars
The close was easy, with July OFF 1s4IAc,
at 79Q791se- May closed at 79G791sc. a
net loss of &c.
CORN-Ihe corn market was steady on
unsettled weather. July opened unchang-
ed. at 45s1c, sold at 455sQ46c.
The close was firm, with July up 40
sc, at 46q461sc. May was 1sQa4c higher,
at 1870
OATS-Because of wet weather the tone
of the oats market was steady. July open
ed unchanged, at 305sc, and sold up to SIC.
notwithstanding a &c adj
vance in the price Of live hogs, the pro-
visions market was inclined to weakness.
July pork was off 21zd5cs at $3.50. Lard
was unchanged, at $50. Ribs were PIC
lower, at s. 6715
WHEAT-Cash: No. 2 red, 8Sc; NO. 3 red,
S41lS7c; No. ? hard 796S2c; No. g hard. 70
6f7Sc; No northern, S17S3c; No. 2 north
ern, 19QS2e. No. spring, 750S1c.
CORNING. ?, 4715d4734c; No. 3, 4714c.
OATS-No. 2, 31s4c; No. g. 311zc
RYk-Cash: 65c; May. Coo; July, Soc
tLAA-Cash: NV, s115; S.-W.,
$1-0S74; May. S117
TIMOTHY-April, S3.17
CLOVER@Cash: S11.50
BARLEY-CaSh: 3S1h654c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-27
PLEA FOR MEMORIAL DAY.
Lincoln Post Communicates With De-
partment Commander.

George A Huron, commander of Lin
coin post G. A. r., has addressed
communication to Department Com
mender P. H. COney. asking him to call
attention to the observance of Memorial
Day IS day for solemn rites in MEM
Ory of the dead veterans of the war,
rather than holiday Capt. Coney
has taken the matter up, and may issue
an order on the subject.
The following is the action which
Lincoln post has taken in the mat
ter:
while we recognize the steadily
growing popularity of Memorial Day,
and the universal interest taken in its
beautiful and Impressive ceremonies, as
evidence of one of the most hopeful
DEVELOPMENTS of American sentiment,
we deem it a patriotic duty to call at
tention to the fact that there are hose,
who show inability to discriminate be-
tween the many holidays that are set
apart for the observance of the ami
versaries that bring joy and gladness,
and this one day, that by the execu-
tive department of the government, and
by the solemn enactment OF the Kan
sas legislature has been set apart as
Memorial Day for our dead. The day
which of all others marks the fact, that
during the dark and bloody days a half
million men in lifes prime died upon
their country S altar.
That more than a million war worn
heroes who had survived wasting dis
eases and the shock of battle, returned
bearing in their own persons grievous
wounds, from which they suffered in
describable pains, and unspeakable
anguish, until, their physical strength
exhausted, 100000 of these heroic sur
vivers of the war, now sleep in our
cemeteries. The day that calls atten-
ton to the fact, that the veterans Of
the war are dying at the rate Of 100
per day, and that in a few years al
most, no veterans voice can be raised
against dissertations of this day of
days. We therefore deem it a patriotic
duty at this time, when the beat of
muffied drums, the chant of the funeral
dirge, and the hating steps Of those,
who IS years ago in 1ife's prime with
springing steps rushed to the rescue of
our country and the flag but whose
feet, even now, treading in the shad-
ows Of the valley. remind US that this
is national funeral day, to earnestly
protest against all efforts to change
the purposes of the day, and to make
it day of hilarity. of games and
sports.
In giving this expression we but
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-27
sHARKEY MEETS JACK ROONEY.
Tom Does Not Take in the Significance
of the Introduction.

Chicago, April 2T.-When Tom Shar-
key was introduced to Policeman Room
ey at the intersection of state and Jack
son streets yesterday afternoon by Leo
Pardillo the former fighter did not re-
aiize that he had been made known to
the man who had bargafned to throw
him twice in forty-five minutes until
he was two blocks away from the scene
Of the Introduction.
Shake hands with Policeman
Rooney remarked PardiIlo to sharkev
as they passed the corner where big
Jack was guarding the peace.
Glad to meet you" said SharIev in
his most noncoEamittaI manner and NOT
taking in the significance OF. the name
The three stood at the corner for a
few minutes and chatted upon general
topics, following which Pardiilo and
Tom, who were in something Of a hurry.
passed on
Know who that chap wasp" asked
Pardillo after they had gotten out Of
earshot.
I dldn't catch his name..' answered
Tom.
IT was Jack Rooney said PardiIlo.
laughing.
The deuce you sayr" calculated Shar-
key. looking astonished. We'll. I'll be
swiggered if that don't beat mel How
ever, can't be blamed, for there are
more Rooney policemen in New York
than one can shake stick at"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-27
a GOOD OF NoNTH.
April Expected to Break All Mid
Continent Records.

independence. Kas., April 81
While not all the oil is being run
even vet, there are few complaints
The runs for the first twenty-one days
of April averaged 59.096-16 barrels
showing steady gain ever since the
first of March. The total runs for
three weeks in April We're 1,241.O61.39
barrels If the month continues as it
has gone SO far, April will run 2.OOO.-
600 barrels, and prove the banner
month of the field
There is now no question whatever
but that the mid-contfnent field leads
all other high grade fields in the
amount of production. and those who
have watched development believe if
1t We're necessary this field could fur
nish 600 barrels a day. There is a
great deal of production in the Ter
ritory that has not been touched.
The deliveries for the first three
weeks of the month aggregate 449.-
1926 barrels a day average of "a
1884 barrels. This means that it
has been necessary to put in storage
tanks 741,S98-95 barrels, or 25.S2S.52
barrels day, requiring more than a
tank a day TO care for the surplus
1t IS agreed among oil producers that
so long as this continues there can be
no hope of an advance in the market
price, Barnsdau & weber have 1885,
600 barrels in storage in the Weber
pool alone, and they have three wells
drilling, and six rigs up.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-27

voice the patriotic impulse that leads
us to revere the memory of those with
whom we once touched elbows on the
battle line. If those who would make
road excursions, horse races. ball games
and other amusements are patronized,
and permitted to succeed, all it's venera-
ton of our heroic dead its patriotic
education of the younger, as to the cost
in blood and treasure of our flag. with
all that the nag stands for and means,
viii be lost. and the result will be the
degeneraey of patriotism.
We therefore, while earnestly pro-
testing against all misuse and desecra-
ton of the coming Memorial Day, earn
estly request and urge all citizens, old,
young and middle aged, to join with US
in the spirit Of the day, to commemor-
ate it, to the end that each of US may
fully realize what it means, not only
to us, but what it shall mean to the
generations that are to follow US