davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-06-17

property used in Arizona and assesses it for the purpose of taxation, for the year 1906, as follows:
 THE PULLMAN COMPANY.
 DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY. Rolling stock of the Pullman Com
Arizona republican., 1906-06-17
OFFICE OF THE SALT RIVER VAL LEY WATER USERS ASSo-
 CLAYTON.

In accordance with the provisions of the bylaws of the Salt River Valley Water Users association, the board of governors of said association have pre- pared the following estimate of proba- ble expenses of the association from August 31, 1906, to August 31 1907.
 No. 1.-The estimated cost of salaries of officers and wages of regular em-
Arizona republican., 1906-06-17

pany, being the sleeping cars in con- stant use over the railroads hereinafter
 mentioned and known as the property of the Pullman Company:
 Standard sleeping ears, $5O00.O0 each. Tourist sleeping cars, $15O0.00 each,
Arizona republican., 1906-06-17

Young people come home from school for their vacation so as to go away somewhere else for it.-New York Press.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-17
ARIZONA SOUTHERN RAILROAD
 COMPANY.

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY. Franchise and right of way and 1S.4 miles of main track and road bed, together with the bridges and culVerts, said main track running from Red Rock, Pinal coun- ty, Arizona, in a southerly direction to Silverbell, Pima county, Arizona, a distance of 1S4 miles, at S500O.0O per mile ........ ............$s $s2OoO co B. miles of side track at 5000 % per mile .......... 32OO. % Rolling Stock: 2 Locomotives at $20O0. .s40O0. % Flat cars at S200. . 800. % l Caboose .............. 2OO.OO
 5000 % Total valuation ............ .S1OO2OO %
Arizona republican., 1906-06-17

The Board took under consideration the matter of an abstract of the as sessment rolls of the several counties and it was ordered that the abstract for the year 1906 be as follows. and the clerks of the several Boards of Super visorS of the various counties in the Territory are required to furnish the information hereby indicated to be elicited as prescribed by Paragraph 3877, R. S. 1901.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-17
PHOENIX G EASTERN RAILROAD
 COMPANY

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY. Franchise and right of way and 94.S miles of main track and road bed, together with the bridges and culverts, said main track running from Phoenix, Maricopa county, Arizona, in an east erly direction to Winkleman, Pinal county, Arizona, at a valuation of $450O.00 per mile - S42660O %
Arizona republican., 1906-06-17

Tire Wonder. Griswold. the Bicycle Man.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-17

and upon motion of MT. Coalter, sec onded by MT. Solomon, the bills were approved and ordered paid.
 Upon motion of MT. Bowman. sec onded by MT. Parker, duly put ana carried, a recess was taken until 400 o'clock D. m., at which time the Board reeonvened, all the members being present.
 It was ordered that properly certified statements of these proceedings be transmitted as required by Paragraph 2SSS. 2. s. 1901
 The minutes Of this days meeting were then read and upon motion of Mir Bowman, seconded by MT. Coalter, were approved as read.
 There being nc further business to come before the Board, upon motion of MT. Wilson, seconded by MT. Parker, the Board stood adjourned until the second Monday in August, 1906.
 JOHN H. PAGE, Chairman. Attest: F. A. TRITLE. JR.,
 Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-17
PRESCOTT G EASTERN RAILROAD
 COMPANY

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY. Franchise and right Of way and 26.4 miles of main track and road bed, together with the bridges and culverts, said main track running from Prescott & Eastern Junction, on the line of the Santa Fe, Prescott & Phoe- nix Railway Company, east erly and southerly to Mayer, Yavapai county. Arizona, at a valuation of $550O.O0 per mile " S1452OO m
Arizona republican., 1906-06-17

Upon motion of MT. Bowman sec onded by MT. Wilson, duly put and unanimously carried, the Board ad- journed until 11:OO o'clock a. m., June 8. 1906.
 JOHN H. PAGE, Chairman.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-17
BRADSHAW MOUNTAIN RAILROAD
 COMPANY.

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY. Franchise and right of way and 35.65 miles of main track and road bed, together with the bridges and culverts, said main track running from Mayer, Yavapai coun- ty, Arizona, in a southerly direction to Crown King and Poland Junction, westerly to Poland, at a valuation of $45O000 per mile. .$16O425 %
Arizona republican., 1906-06-17

Total valuation .-........... $4254074. co MT. Wilson, seconded by MT. Parker, introduced the following resolution, which upon roll call being had, was unanimously adopted by the following vote:
 MT. Wilson: Aye.
 MT. Bowman: Aye.
 MT. Parker: Aye.
 MT. Coalter: Aye.
 MT. Solomon: Aye.
 Mir. Chairman: Aye. and said resolution was declared adopted.
 BE IT RESOLVED: That upon due inquiry and upon consideration of the statements made by the corporations owning, operating or leasing railroads in this Territory, mentioned in the fol- lowing list, the property of which cor porations is found by law to be exempt from taxation, the Board determines the valuations of property owned by them to be as follows: THE SANTA FEE, PRESCOTT AND PHOENIX RAILWAY COMPANY.
 DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY. Franchise and right Of way
 and 194.79 miles of main
 track and road bed. togeth-
 CT with the bridges and cul-
 verts, said main track run
 ming from Ash Fork, Yav-
 apai county, Arizona, in a
 southerly direction. to
 Phoenix, Maricopa county.
 Arizona, at a valuation of
 $7 .60000 per mile. $14S0404 co
Arizona republican., 1906-06-17

MT. Coaiter, seconded by MT. Parker, introduced the following resolution, which upon roll call being had. was unanimously adopted by the following vote:
 Mir. Wilson: Aye.
 MT. Bowman: Aye.
 Mir. Parker: Aye.
 MT. Coalter: Aye
 MT. Solomon: Aye.
 MT. Chairman: Aye. and said resolution was declared adopted.
 BE IT RESOLVED: That the Board determines the value of The Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway Com- pany's property, upon which, by Act of Congress, rate of S175O0 per mile is fixed as the sum to be paid by it, in lieu Of all taxes, to be as follows: Franchise and right of way and 3S6.734 miles of main track and road bed, togeth- CT with the bridges and culverts. Said main track extending across the terri tory of Arizona from the line of the territory of New Mexico to the easterly boundary of the state Of California, at $S490.O06 per mile ............. .......... .$s2sss74 % Improvements and personal
 property: In Apache county 12OOO. % In Navajo county. y....... 6OO0O % In COconino county. y.. 3S40O. % In Yavapai county ..... 240OO 60 In Mohave county .... 33OOO % Rolling Stock: 106 Locomotives $424OO0 OO 2 Dining cars .... 5000 .OO 3 Chair cars ... 5000. % s Passenger cars. 1I2OOO Il Baggage, express
 and mail cars 137OO OO 421 box freight cars. S42OO. % 12S Cattle cars..... 256OO .OO FPS Flat freight cars 22S0O .OO 200 Oil tank cars.... 100000 % Officers cars ...... 2500 % A Caboose cars ... $500 % IA Gravel cars .. 140O % 463 Coal cars ...... 9260O .OO l Derrick car .... 500 .00 l Steam shovel ..... 1000 %
 SO33OO. co
Arizona republican., 1906-06-17

Attest: F. A TRITLE. JR.,
 Secretary. Office Of the Territorial Board of Equalization.
 Phoenix, Arizona, June 8, 1906. At 11:O0 o'clock a. m. the meeting was
Arizona republican., 1906-06-17

called to order by the Chairman. John H. Page, the roll was called and all members and the Secretary were shown to be present
 The minutes of the meeting of June ', 1906, were read and upon motion of MT. Parker, seconded by MT Wilson, which motion was duly put and unani- mously carried, were approved as read. The Chairman presented the follow ing bills:
 Arizona Gazette .........sS.O % Club Stables ......1 1.2O Postal Telegraph Cable Co.,. .6S
 $9SS and upon motion Of MT COaltar Sec
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-07
BY James Crawford.

More people were turned away from
the doors of the Colonial Theater last
evening than there was room within
to accommodate, and the opening of
the first solid playhouse to rise from
San Francisco's ruins was gratifying
alike to its management and to the
folk who filled the interior. All the
permanent seats were not in place but
folding chairs served as substitutes.
The audience was satisfactory in quail
ity as well as in quantity, for fashion
crowded the boxes and the higher
priced portion of the parquet, and
that the venture carries popular good
viii and encouragement was exempli-
fed by the applause bestowed upon the
orchestra and the cordial greeting ex-
tended to each of the players when he
or she made first entrance.
Frank Bacon received the lions
share of the ovation, of course. AS
the Man from Mexico he was unable
TO speak his initial line for at least
three minutes, so unanimous and
hearty was the handclapping, and at
the end of the first act he was COM
PEELED to make a speech after the stage
had been fairly smothered with floral
tokens. His words were direct and
well chosen.
No better vehicle than the Du Sou
chet farce could have been chosen to
introduce the new company, every
member of which made good the ad-
vance promises. Miss Izetta Jewel, the
leading woman, entered into the COM
edy spirit of her role with zeal, and
read and acted the part in way that
revealed thorough knowledge of dra-
matte elocution and stage technique.
She is q handsome woman as we'll.
Miss Bessie Bacon showed her usual
ingenue daintiness, Miss Edna Nc
Clure made the most of sweet girl"
part, and Miss Elouina Oldcastle was
acceptable as a maid servant. The
male contingent was equally capable.
Mr.. Bacon's whimsical method being
splendidly accentuated by the efforts
of Messrs. Wesner, Galindo, Mobiles,
Pollard, Humphreys. Coxen and Belas-
co. The popular play was exceliently
staged.
Among the innovations that pleased
were the colonial garb of the ushers
and the absence of an advertising cur
tain. The radiant costumery of the
bewigged young men who seated the
audience contributed to the artistic
color effect, and between acts the folk
I'm front were not glaringly notified
that somebody's steam beer is the
best, nor were they urgently advised
to try so-and-so's pills for the liver.
With a well-balaneed company of
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-07
PERSONAL

w. II. Sweeney of Eureka is at the
Savoy.
Jarrett 7. Richards and wife Of Santa
Barbara are at the Savoy.
r. G. Barton Of Fresno is at the Bal
timore.
B. ogden and wife OF Las Gatos are
at the Baltimore.
Harry o. Richards. of the Goodyear
Rubber Company at Portland, Or. is at
the Imperial.
NJ Myers of New York is at the Bal
timore.
A G. Finney. capitalist of Tacoma,
! is at the Majestic.
Z Captain Russell, commander of the
steamer Newport, is at the Majestic.
General Stephen p. Jocelyn, u. s. A..
arrived from Paris yesterday on his
way to Vancouver Barracks. Wash
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-07
GERMAN LAD BREAKS FAITH
WHILE ON COURT PROBATION
Judge Dunno Receives Notice From At
torneys of Escape of w. Wiekhorst
From Vessel mt Valparaiso.


Notice of the escape from the steamer
on which he was being sent back to the
Fatherland for enlistment in the Ger
man army of w. Wiekhorst. a young
probationer of Judge Dunne's court, was
received yesterday by Judge Dunno in
a letter from Gustave Gutsch and w.
Loewy, attorneys for the Imperial Ger
man Consulate of this city.
Wiekhorst was arrested and con-
fessed to the robbery of a grocery store
which was plundered last February
He pleaded hard for lenieney, and ef-
forts in his behalf were made BY the
German Consul and the Mayor and
parish priest OF his native town in Ger
many. resulting in sn edict of proba- :
tion from Judge Dunno.
The lad promised to keep straight
in the future, and was started for Ger
many to enlist in the army Since
then nothing was heard OF him until
the letter was received yesterday
morning. in which. it was stated that
word had been received from the cap
tain of the steamer on which Wick
horst was shipped that the boy made
his escape from the vessel at yalpa-
raiso. The German attorneys express
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-07
Announcement!

1t gives us pleasure
to announce that after
many unavoidable de-
lays we have at last
opened our magnifi-
cent store at S15-S17
Van II eSs Avenue,
where we are showing
a select line of ladies'
and misses suits, coats,
waists, skirts, negligees
and automobile gar
ments of the very latest
models for Fall and
Winter wear.
Our Miss Berthe For
tier, for many years con-
nected with the White
House, will be in charge
of this department.,
w h ere she will be
pleased to receive her
many friends and pa
irons who SO kindly
favored her in the past.
"A beautiful souvenir,
consisting of a solid
silver spoon engraved
with the ruins of the
City Hall, will be given
to each customer.
Very respectfully,
.'NixuzxG
6f5-6f7 VAN NESS AVE.
IEzIHzgEym
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-07

may die from the result of his injuries
He was walking backward. unrolling
the roofing. and walked off the side
of the building. He resides at 1924
Market street
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-07
aIks D. RooF oF RTuLDING

william Dickinson, roofer, fell
from the top Of a three-story- building
ut 200 Thirteenth street yesterday and
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-07

their regret that the boy has broken
faith with the court. but satisfaction
that the State and county have been
relieved of the expense of keeping him.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-07

just as the elevator was descending
Before it could be stopped it knocked
him down and severely injured his
shoulders and head.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-07
WORKER INJURED BY ELEVATOR.

Paul Rother, marble worker. en-
pIoyed on the Flood building. narrowly
escaped being crushed to death by an
elevator yesterday. He was on the
first floor of the building and careless
ly learned forward in the shaft
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-07

ASSISTANT wEIGHER APPoINTED.-Collec
tor Stratton yesterday appointed Thomas Hearty
assistant weigher at the support OF Oaklandc at
a salary OF 1920 per
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-07

| Wilfert Bros Sausages.
Now open at the old stand, 5 Taylor
street. Phone Franklin $50.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-07

good players, adequate productions of
popular plays and a management that
has already proved possession of artis-
tic experience and financial pluck,
there Is ample warrant for prediction
that the Colonial will fulfil the most
sanguine hopes of it's promoters.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-07
Pre.ldio Heights Dye Works,

At 1898 Sacramento street, were not
burned out: are now running full force.
Country patrons promptly attended TO. .
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-07

It's a Long Line That Has No Turning.
Straight Cutlery and Barber Supplies
Is our line STOLTZS, 1895 Fillmore
street, above Sutter.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-11-28
Four EClipses for 1907.

Four eclipses of the sun and moon
are scheduled for 1907, two in Jan
uary, on the 18th and 29th, and
two in July, on the 10th and oath.
The star event of the eclipse line
will be the last mentioned which
will be a partial eclipse of the moon
visible from 1904 to 11:41 on the
night of July oath. This informa-
ton is part Of the data given in
the years almanacs which are being
published and will be distributed
next month.
Easter will come early next year,
falling ON March 3I>t aud all of the
other days IL connection with it are
cOrrespoudingly early Palm Sun
day comes on March %, and Good
Friday on March 30 The first Sun
day In Lent is February II and this
makes the social season quite short.
The holidays in most cases always
come on the same dates. Thanks.
giving and labor day, however. are
two that are set differently. Thanks.
giving next year comes on Novem.
Der % and Labor day on September
2.
The vernal equinox which marks
the beginning of spring comes on
March Fl just ten days earlier than
the monthly division. The sum
mer solstice marking the true be.
ginning of summer will occur on
June %. The autumnal equinox
marks the opening of autumn on
September "a. Then on December
% the winter solstice begins and
winter is on.
The chronological cycles show
that the winter is the $3.50 of the
Judean calendar and the 5,62Sth OF
the Jewish beginning on September
10th next. The Mohammedan Year
1926 beings on February IA. The
year is the 1S2nd of the Independ-
ence of the United States.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-11-28
EupePhuous Pilot.

Among the passengers on an Allah'
tic liner when it left New York re-
Gently was a charming young woman
from St Louis, who was making her
first trip abroad. The vessel had not
proceeded far when the fair passenger
approached the captain and said;
"The ship appears to be stopping,
captain. Why should we stop mere
we Op here to let the pilot on
was tie reply.
TO let the pilot off," exclaimed the
young woman in a tone of polite III
credulity. do you mean to say tha'
the pilot doesn't cross the ocean Wild
us and direct the course"
Il mean just that" answered Tux
captain.
The fair passenger pondereu Ior
bit. Then. smiling as if a bright loea
had occurred to her, she added: On
suppose after he has set the ruuuel
pointing in the right direction ina
there's nothing left for him to oo' SC
he goes."-Woman's Home Compan
ion
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-11-28

Second thoughts may be best, If
they are on time.
1t is often the under dog that
starts the fight
The girl who marries her ideal
generally lives to realize that there
isn't any such thing.
A mans age commands veneer
alton: a womans commands tact.
Botany may yet recognize 1t, but
it is nevertheless a fact that orange
blossoms have been known to sprout
from widows weeds.
1t is the power Of speech that often
develops mans weakness.
The steeple climber naturally
wants to 90 to heaven because that
Is where all the best people 60.
The size Of a dollar depends upon
how many you have.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-11-28
EXPENSES FILED.
But Nine OF the Two Score or More
Have Complied With the Law.

Candidates at the recent primary
and general elections are dilatory
in regard to the law requiring
them to file a statement of their
expenses with the register of deeds,
and thus far but have complied
with the provision of the so or
more who are responsible for these
statements.
Whether one cent or not was
spent in the conflict, it is mandatory
that statement be filed. within 80
days of election, and the penalty
for not conforming with the law is
no small item.
Those who have filed to date are
as follows:
E. II. Grifis, Republican candi-
date for coroner, swears thus:
0By myself 10000; by other per-
sons except as hereinafter lspecified
5000. 90; by Geo. M. GundersOn, an
unlimited amount of hot air at vari-
Gus times and places during cam
paign, which, if exploded in a legiti-
mate purpose would be worth
SIS, 100000.
Jas. Wenzel, successful candidate
for county treasurer, filed a bill for
$25.16 for campaign fund and
postage, and County Clerk Tuflev
had a similar expense account.
j. W. Miles, q Republican candi-
date for register of deeds at the
primaries, spent $23.75 for printing
and travelling.
VIM. Victora, Democratic candi-
date for clerk of court, is out Sill 81
for similar expenditure.
Sheriff elect Budworth spent
1916. 10, according to his statement,
to win out at the primary and the
regular election; most of it being
expended in printers ink and for
travelling expenses.
1t cost III. J. Noyes of Muscoda S.
to make a few votes on the Pro
hibition ticket for congressman.
Wonder what he spent it FORE
J. J. Seaman is out $40. so as a
result of his run for district at
torney on the Democratic ticket.
H. R. Smith, the Democratic
candidate for county clerk, ex-
pended the large sum of 20 cents
for postage as an aid to his candi-
dacy.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-11-28
Philosophy of a Dyspeptic.

AT a certain age woman begins
to worry for fear she won't get mar
ried and a man for fear he will.
A flirt is a woman who gives a
man the key to her heart, knowing
the lock is rusty.
No man forgives unless he also
forgers.
Happiness is the reward of being
commonplace.
After wandering through a ceme-
terry and reading all the tombstone
inscriptions, one is apt to wonder
where all the sinners are buried.
Whiskey will improve with age,
but the trouble is we won't let it.
When misery loves company, the
company may be pardoned for pack
ing up and going home.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-11-28

dinner at the Hotel Cecil in London
and grew as patriotic over the turkey
as though they had been in New York
or Chicago. At this cosmopolitan feast
an archdeacon of the Church of Eng
land proposed toast to the ladies. 1t
was responded to by Miss Genevieve
Ward, the we'll known actress The
very thought Of an actress responding
to toast proposed by a deacon would
make the Puritan founders of Thanks
giving turn over in their graves.
Ambassador Hay spoke in his hap
piest vein. In making out list of rea-
sons for gratitude, he mentioned this:
We are thankful .hat we speak Eng
1Sh, or. II our friends on this side of the
ocean think that is boasting. that we
talk United States which answers eqHal-
ly well for telling the truth.
A tribute was paid to the spirit of the
day, likewise to the turkey
Some az our peculiar institutions, thank
heaven. we have lost. The worst passed
away in the tempest of the war 1T caused,
but this. the most unquestionably pecul-
lar of all, we can trust to abide with um
forever. This is one Of the few things
we can do that ofrends nobody, threatens
no one and completes with. no one. There
can ne yer be too much gratitude in the
world. Seventy millions of voices prais-
ing God together would not justify the
addition. of one ironclad to any navy ON
earth,
Mr. Hay paid an eloquent tribute to
''the unknown. nameless artist who in
the days Of early New England first
brought to perfection the pumpkin
pie" and Endorsed Benjamin Franklin's
suggestion that the turkey be the ma
tiOnal emblem instead of the eagle,
"who with arIstocratic profile, loud
voice and predatory disposition hardly
cOmmends himself as the emblem Of
modest, industrious and conscientious
democracy, while the turkey, like a
true altruist, exists only for the good
Of others and perishes by thousands
yearly for the public welfare"
Nine years have passed since that
Thanksgiving day oration-nine years
filled with great world events In which
John Hay played part. This is the
second celebration Of the day when
his chair will be vacant at the national
table.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-11-28
Lofty Scientific station.

The highest scientific station in the
world stands on the summit Of Mount
Misti, an extinct volcano in southern
Peru. The altitude of this station is
$4,000 feet above the sea level. No
one lives at the station. No one could
exist there. as the air is too rare and
cold. The thermometer on the top Of
Misti often falls to % degrees below
zero. Once a month an observer
climbs mp to the station TO take the
records Of the instruments. 1t occu-
pies two days to climb up and two
days to return.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-11-28

The petition of Mary E. Sedbrook. as ad
rnin1stratrix of the estate of Frederick
Sedbrook deceased. for the examination
and allowance of her. final account as such
administrators and for the assignment of
the residue of said estate to such persons
as are by law entitled thereto.
By the Court, E. B. GOODSEkL
County Judge
Dated Nov Sth 1906.
Brown & Brennan. AttyS'.
QSt ms Nov 10th: last ms. Nov. %