davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-02-18

Here's to the maiden of blushing six
 teen Here's to the housewife that's handy. Here's to the sweets, the best that are
 seen. Here's to Donofrio's delicious Cactus
 Candy.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-18

T. ConnelI T. w. Chamberlain and R. A. Roberts The articles of the Kan sas City F'iremens Copper Mining and Smelting company were amended by increasing the capital stock to S3000c0. There was an amendment to the ar ticles of. the San Lorenzo Mines com pany fixing the capital stock at $2,000,- 0O0 The articles of the Lentz Exten- sion Gold Silver and Copper. company were filed. The capital stock is $2,- 24O.000 and the incorporators are c. l.. Lents, R. P. McChesney and T. Picker ing.
 Pleasing program by talented art ists at Mrs. Cooley's recital on Tues day night at the Doris.
 Nothing in the way of meats but what you can get at the Co-Operative Meat Market. And you are getting the best of whatever you buy.
 Patronize home industry - drink Prescott beer.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-18
Sea +ba ;.rz.

See the iarcesr machine sheep shearIng amp in the southwest ia operation Sunday, Feb. 18th. Boards ley, Arizo,,a- Rate s1-00 for roun4 trip. Ira ITS leave Phoenix 7:f5 o'cloc< a. n1-, re turn 4:20 ?. n,. city time Room for everybody
 ". s. GOLDSWORTHY.
 General Agent.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-18

Tickets for Mrs. Coole.--s recital a- the Doris. on sale at Sanichas. can b. reserved Saturday. Monday and Tues day.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-18

The best catt le raised in the vaIIev are slaughtered for the Co-Operative Meat Market That's why you shouI 2 buy your m ga there.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-18

Recital at the Doris on Tuesday night for benefit of Baptist buildm- fund.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-18
AN SCIENTISTS-First
CHRISTIAN

CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS-Fir church of Christ Scientist, postoffice building. Monroe street. Services Il a. m. Subject: Christ Jesus Sunday school 9:30. Wednesday evening ser vice 7:3O. All are welcome.
 TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. F. A. Penick, rector. SeXagesima. Morning prayer, litany and sermon au II a. m. Offertory duet, Mrs. Tharald- son. MT. Hildebran. Evening prayer and sermon at 7:3O D. m. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Litany on Friday at i D. m.
 MINISTERS CONFERENCE-Th Phoenix Ministers conference will hold it's semi-monthIy meeting on Monday at II a. m at the First M E. church study. 4 paper will be read by Rev. Orville Coats of the Baptist church. Visiting and resident ministers cor dially invited to be present.
 CHURCH OF CHRIST-Corner Fifth avenue and Monroe street, J. Cronenberger. minister. Residence 722 West Fillmore street. Bible school aL 9. 30 a. m. Sermon and communion at II a. m Subject. The Supernatural Church" Y. P $. C. E. at 6:3O D. m. Subject. "Christ's Life: His Life Work and What We May Learn About Our own Work" Evening worship and sermon at 7:3O Elder w. w. Ravens. district superintendent of the Anti-Sa-
Arizona republican., 1906-02-18
OF LOCAL INTEREST
SANTA FEE TIME TABLE.
CITY TIME

CITY TIME
 Departure. Arrival. '.The Diamond JO'' for Wickenburg, Con- greSs J unctiOn, Prescott, Ash Fork F 80 a m. 2:l0 a.. m. The Daylight Express for Wickenburg, Congress Junction, Prescott, Ash Fork :i5 a. m. 4:20 m. For Wenden, Salome 7:I5 a. III. 2:iO m For Tempe, Mesa, Flor ence, Kelvin, Win kleman............. II ;S1 a. m. 1920 m.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-18

Patronize home industry - drink Prescott beer.
, 1906-06-23

quarters at Kansas City, looking after
business in his department.
o. Thayer, resident engineer for
the Wyoming division of the Union
Pacific, was here this afternoon.
w. l.. Bass, the telegraph operator.
is at Denver, where he had gone to
meet his wife, who has been visiting
in Colorado for some time.
Dan Brees arrived in the city from
Cheyenne this afternoon and will
spend Sunday with his family here.
He is a member of the examining
board of the Union Pacific, the board
being now at Cheyenne.
Louis Fitzgerald, the engineer, was
treated by DR.. Stevens last night for a
scalded right leg and right hand from
water escaping from a small hose. The
accident occurred at Wyoming, but
Mr.. Fitzgerald continued his run to
this city.
, 1906-06-23
GERMAN CONFERENCE
BEGINS NEXT WEEK.

The conference of the German Evan
gelical .churches of Wyoming, Colo
RADIO, Utah and Idaho will begin on
Thursday of next week, at the German
church in this city, and a number of
preachers of that denomination will
be present. The following announce
ment of the service is made by Rev. A.
Walton, pastor of the church here:
Opening service of the conference
of the Colorado district, Thursday
night, 8 o'clock, Rev. H. H. Fleer of
Ogden, Utah.
Friday night, 8 o'clock, Rev. G. G.
Gekkeler of Grand Junction, Colo.
Saturday, s p. M, Rev. C. A. Schmidt
of Denver, Colo.
Sunday, 10 a. m, Rev. F. Pister, d.
D., of Cincinnati, o.; s p. m, Rev. o.
Duecker of Louisville, Colo. At the
Sunday school Rev. M. Holz of Denver
will speak to the children.
, 1906-06-23
BRIEFLY MENTIONED.

July magazines now in. Book Store.
A little sprinkle of rain during the
Afternoon.
E. p. Baker and George Chapman
are in from Leslie.
Dean Bode was able to be on the
streets this morning.
Miss Abbie Drew left for her home
at Hanna this afternoon.
Largest and most complete stock of
flies in town. Lovejoy Novelty Works.
H. D. Richardson was a city visitor
this forenoon from his ranch east OF
the city.
DR.. Nelson's party of picknickers
passed through a brief snow storm on
the top of the hills yesterday, as they
returned from Crow creek.
Miss Alice Hebard arrived from Los
Angeles today and is the guest of her
sister, DR.. Grace r. Hebard, in this
city. She will spend the summer here.
The bank barometer today showed a
pressure of 23.16, a slight increase
since yesterday and an upward trend.
Mr.. Cordiner's barometer also showed
an increased pressure.
Frank Foster, who brought a load of
lumber to the city Thursday, the first
to come from the Weber saw mills
for the present season, returned home
this morning, taking his teams for an
other load. He is delivering building
material to the w. H. Holiday COM
pany.
H. L. Plunkett,~ representing the Dixie
Carnival company, was here today, ar
ranging for the coming of the company
to this city on the 26th for five days,
The company's tents will be erected
near the freight house. Mr.. Plunkett
was a business caller at The Republi
can office The company carries SIX
big shows.
, 1906-06-23
SIGNED BY
PRESIDENT
EMPLOYERS LIABILITY ACT WAS
PASSED BY CONGRESS AND
APPROVED BY PRESIDENT.
Viii Take Place of State Laws as
Regards Railroads Engaged in
Interstate Commerce and Makes
Companies Liable for Death or
Damage Through Negligence.

Members of Rocky Mountain divis-
ion, Brotherhood of Locomtive Engi-
neers, this morning received official
notification that the bill relating to
the liability of common carriers in the
District of Columbia and territories
and common carriers engaged in COM
merce between the states and between
the states and foreign nations to their
employees, had passed both houses OF
congress and been approved by the
president. There are five sections OF
the bill, the first providing that every
common carrier engaged in trade or
commerce shall be liable to any of its
employees, or, in the case OF his death,
to his personal representative, for the
benefit of his widow and children, If
any; if none, then for his parents; If
none, then for his next of kind depend
ing upon him, for all damages which
may result from the negligence of any
of it's officers, agents or employees, or
by reason of any defect or insufficiency
due to its negligence in its cars, en-
gines, appliances, machinery, track,
roadbed, ways or works."
The act is of the utmost Importance
to the employees of railroads through
ont the country, and will take the
place of the state laws in many states
where the lines of railway cross the
state lines into other states or into
territories of the United States. 1t Is
considered very broad and compre
hensive. The matter was called to the
attention of the division at its meet
ing this afternoon and ELECTED consld
cradle enthusiastic comment.
, 1906-06-23
LAW IN ENGLAND AND AMERICA
London Writer Says Profession 10
Better on This Side.

london Writer Says Profession 10
Better on This Side.
1 have seen something Of legal
practice on both sides of the Atlantic.
and my opinion is that our profession
would gain immensely by combining
the two branches pretty much as they
are combined in the United States
and Canada, says a writer in the Lon
don Saturday Review. It is obvious
that the solicitors would profit by
such an agreement. They would have
he right Of audience in all courts,
and the opportunity to qualify them
selves for promotion to the bench.
In America the young lawyer goes
into an office, where he makes his
merit known by steady attention TO
business. There will always be two
kinds Of lawyers-those who stay in
their offices, dealing directly with
clients and attending to matters OF
routine, and those who advise on
points of law and argue cases In court.
These two orders of men are clearly
distinguished in America. but thew
work together as partners to the great
advantage of the client.
, 1906-06-23
NOTES FROM THE COURT HOUSE

Judge Carpenter is expected home
from Cheyenne tonight.
Deputy Sheriff Knadler and County
Treasurer Hicks returned from Chey-
enne this morning, where they had
been to take the thirty-first and thirty,
second degrees of the Scottish Rites.
Sheriff Reals today held telephone
communication with his wife, who is in
a hospital at Pueblo, in which she told
him she was getting along nicely anc
Intending right along. She did not say
however, when she would return home
, 1906-06-23
Will Punish Rebaters.

Kansas City, Mo, June 23.-Proceed.
ings will probably be brought against
the shoe and dry goods merchants OF
st. Louis, Kansas City and Omaha on
the charge of accepting rebates from
railways. Seven firms who have been
guilty OF accepting rebates were men
toned by Judge Smith Mcpherson yes.
terday in sentencing Brokers Thomas
and Taggert to prison, and the court in
timated that charges would probably
be brought.
, 1906-06-23
SACRED SONG SERVICE
AT BAPTIST CHURCH,

Tomorrow evening, at the Baptis,
church, instead of the usual evening
service there will be a sacred song
service. Mr.. Alfred II. Peabody of
Salt Lake has kindly agreed to assist
in making the service one of unusual
interest to lovers of music. In addi-
ton to the regular choir, the church
will be favored with the services of
Mrs. A. H. Peabody and Messrs. A. H.
Peabody and w. A. Stoddard. Every
one will be welcome to this service.
, 1906-06-23
ADMINISTRATION WILL PUSH
PROSECUTION OF CORPORA
TlONS AND THEIR OFF,
GALS RELENTLESLY.
II Evidence Collected BY Commission
err Garfield and the Department of
Justice Proves To Be All That Is
Expected of 1t, Some of the Off
Gals May Find Themselves Play
ing Checkers With Their Noses.

Washington. June 2S.-The posi-
bility of John d. Rockefeller himself
being made defendant in criminal pro
ceedings as the result of President
Roosevelt's latest order to Attorney
General Moody to go after Illegal com.
binations between corporations and es.
pecially the Standard Oil and railroads
is being discussed.
officers May Go To Jail.
If the evidence collected by Commits,
sioner Garfield and the agents of the
department of justice is what it is said
to be. not only will the roads be prose
cuted, but the officers stand a chance
of facing Jail sentences for violating
the conspiracy charge of the federal
statutes.
Will push Rebate Matters.
The administration has decided to
take hold of the rebate matters ser
iously and prosecuting will be begun
upon broad basis under the Elkins and
anti-conspiracy laws. 1t will involve
much hard work by the department of
justice and the expenditure Of large
sums of money.
, 1906-06-23
MAN DROWNED IN
SHALLOW STREAM
FOUND NEAR HlGHO BY WALDEN
MAN AND DISCOVERY RE-
PORTED To CORONER.
w. r. Hall, single Mar About Forty
Two Years of Age Has Painting
Fit and Drops Into Shallow Stream
Face Downward-Brother at Pearl
and Parents In Missouri.


Walden, Colo, June &c. C. Fliniau
this afternoon found the body of w.
R. Hall, a single mar about AZ or AZ
years of age, lying face downward
near Hiho, ten miles west of this place,
reporting the matter to the coroner at
Fort Collins and to A. e. Butler of
Walden, who went out to take charge
of the remains. Hall evidently was
seized with a fit of some sort and fell
into the shallow stream, face down
ward, being unable to save himself.
The remains will be brought to Wal
den, but it was not known at 3 o'clock
whether or not an inquest would be
held.
Hall was working on the ranch. He
has a brother, Steven Hall, at Pearl,
and it is believed his parents reside
somewhere in Missouri. He has no
other relatives here.
, 1906-06-23
P|NCHERS MAY CATCH
Mr.. JOHN D. HIMSELF

while the sun shines is the latest mot
to to be adopted by the Standard oil
company, and in view of the fact thai
the free alcohollaw goes into effect Jan
uary 1, 1907, the great trust proposes
to put up the price of all grades of oil
and use the intervening time to lay ur
a little something against a rainy day.
Oil Goes UP Again.
The price of oil was advanced today
two and three cents a gallon, the sec.
ond advance in a week, and other
grades have been advanced in a like
manner.
, 1906-06-23
BENSON.
Grand Army Men of Kansas Addressed
by Nebraska Governor.

Ottawa, Kas, June 23.-Veterans'
day at the Chautauqua was marked by
the presence of Governor Mickey of
Nebraska, who delivered Il euIogy on
the Grand Army, after being intro
duced by Governor Hoch of Kansas to
an audience of 5000. Old soldiers this
afternoon adopted a resolution en-
dorsing Comrade Benson for a six-year
term in the senate.
, 1906-06-23
TRlPLETS IN PAIRS.
Texas Mothers Helping Population in
a Rapid Manner.

Dallas, Tex, June 23.-Triplets, all
boys, We're born to j. Hagler and
wife of Vernon yesterday, making IF
teen children, all now living, who have
oeen born to this family. At Llama,
Tex, Mrs. S. II. Crawford also gave
birth to triplets, two girls and a boy.
Thus the population of the Lone Star
state is increasing in leaps and
bounds.
, 1906-06-23
Sent to Insane Ward.

Peoria, ILL.,, June 23.-Mary McKln-
ney was found guilty of torturing Stel-
la Gridy, aged 16, who was committed
to her care by the Children's Home
society. She was sentenced to the
asylum for the criminal insane until
she %ecovers her reason n then to
two years in the penitentiary. The
defense claims that the penalties are
illegal.
, 1906-06-23
SMILING SALESMAN
AGAIN TO THE FORE

w. o. Stanley of San Francisco, rep
resenting Schilling's baking powder
and other products, was among the
business visitors to the city this morn,
ing. The Schilling works were quite
badly damaged by the earthquake and
fire at San Francisco on the 18th of
April, but they have started up again
and Mr.. Stanley has a smile than even
earthquakes will not scare off.
, 1906-06-23
Will Push Construction.
Saloons Will Reopen

Washington, D. c., June 23.-San
Francisco saloons will open July ., for
the first time since they were closed
by General Funston. At the same time
federal troops will be withdrawn on
the assumption tina conditions war
ran open saloons and do not justify
the presence of regulars. Mayor
Schmitz wanted to open the saloons
a month ago, but was deferred by
General Greeley's threat to withdraw
/ the troops.
, 1906-06-23
TO CATCH

The good work of the fish hatchery
for the past few years is to be undone
tomorrow. James and Frank David,
son, James M. Christensen, "Scotty"
Vass and Joe Kline of the rolling mills
are arranging a fishing trip for the
day, when the fish heretofore planted
will be captured. The fishermen of
The Republicans staff are preparing
their forks for a catch" on Monday.
, 1906-06-23
Democrat ousted for Frauds.

Washington, D. c., June 2S.-The
house today, by a unanimous vote, I'M
seated Ernest Wood, democrat, rep
resenting a st. Louis district, and
gave the seat to Harry Coudrey, the
republican contestant, who proved
gross election frauds. Coudrey i'm
mediately took the oath of office.
, 1906-06-23
WOOL MEN GONE
TO SHEARING PENS.

Elmer Lovejoy today took a party
of wool men and others to the Ben
shearing pens, west of the river, where
the Bell bands of sheep are being
shorn. The party consisted of War
rem McCord of the Chicago and North.
western at Denver, George Eykyn of
this city and Messrs. Craig and Howe,
wool men of the east. The trip was
made in Mr.. Lovejoy's big motor car,
, 1906-06-23
GOING TO COLORADO
TO INSPECT MINES

c. L. Babcock, president of the
American Boy Mining and Milling
company, will leave the 2Sth, with sew
eral of the stockholders, to make an
inspection of the mines in Colorado.
Mrs. Babcock and Master Orrin will go
as far as Denver, where they will visit
until after the inspection.
, 1906-06-23
WILL MAKE ADDITION
TO HIS RESIDENCE.

Fred Goetz, who bought the Farley
Mathison residence at the corner of
Fifth and Custer streets, has awarded
the contract for an addition to the
front of the building and for the In
sta9lation of a modern bath room,
James Naismith having the plumbing
contract. The changes will come to
several hundred dollars.
, 1906-06-23
Underaoes LONG operation-

Chicago, ILL.,, June 23.-Mrs. Yer;.es-
Miner is resting easily after a severe
operation for p%eritonitis performed at
her home here. The operation lasted
three hours and after its completion
DR.. Murphy stated the recovery Of his
patient was practically assured.
, 1906-06-23
PYTHIAN OFFICERS
COMPLETE THEIR TRIP.

Supreme Representative and Mrs.
w. e. Chaplin, Grand Chancellor and
Mrs. c. S. Manahan of Newcastle and
Grand Inner Guard w. L. Elswick and
wife have completed their tour of the
northern part of the state, the gentle
men visiting the different lodges OF the
knights of Pythias, and have returned
home.
, 1906-06-23

1t appears hat spies in the form of
nurses have been introduced into the
families of French officers by some
unnamed European power. The
French Minister of Wa has called the
~otte,tion of corps commanders TO the
~ratler
, 1906-06-23

Rock Island, ILL.,, June 23.-The cir
Gus war which has prevailed for sew
eral years between Barnum & Bailey
and Sells & F%orepaugh is about to be
settled. A deal is almost completed
for the heirs of James Bailey to settle
their affairs with the Sells-Forepaugh
people.
, 1906-06-23
BANQUET TO HONOR
VISITING MISSOURIANS,

AT the reception and banquet in
honor of the Missouri guests of Col
onel and Mrs. E. ]. Bell, at the Union
Pacific hotel tonight, the following
menu will be served:
Bouillon en- Tasse
Sliced Cucumbers Ripe olives
Sailed Almonds and Pecans
Boiled Salmon Parsley Butter
Roast Turkey, Oyster Dressing
Garden Peas-Bell
New Potatoes and Cream
Lobster Mayonnaise
Club Rolls Wheat Bread
Frozen Eggnog
Coffee Negro Perfectos
, 1906-06-23
MAKING IMPROVEMENTS
ON EAGLES HALL.

Workmen have been busy all week
making some improvements at the
Eagles hall. The foundation of the
building has been gone over and point
ed up, broken sash repaired, new
floors laid on the verandah and the
grounds put in better shape.
, 1906-06-23
Barley Dust Explodes.

Chicago, ILL.,, June 23.-Dwellings
within n mile of the Mahbatt-Grew
elevators suffered fro mthe shock of
explosions today when a fire in the
elevators reached the barley dust.
Several dwellings and 100, 900 bushels
of grain were destroyed. LOSS, $780,
900.
, 1906-06-23
A To ASSUME
CONTROL OF LINE.

A. TRADING and his son, George Ira
bling, returned this afternoon from
Holmes and Keystone, where they
had been to look over the star route
and stage line which Mr.. TRADING will
assume the management of the first
of July. They have completed their
arrangements and are now ready for
the turning over of the business.
, 1906-06-23
HOME BY
FIRST OF THE WEEK

Bernie Featherstone and Bert Lo-
gan, who have been at New Haven,
Conn, and other points in the east,
and who sent the last word from
Coney island, New York, are expected
home early next week. They Will
probably spend Sunday in Chicago.
, 1906-06-23

Department; Cheyenne, wyoming
, 1906-06-23

Train Almost Blown From Track.

Lawton, Okla, June 23.-The fierce
rain storm prevailing throughout the
west last night was accompanied by
high winds here. Fifty houses were
wrecked here and a passenger train
was nearly blown off the track, the
lights being put out and the train
much delayed.
, 1906-06-23
Will Pay Many Claims.

1t will pay the expenses of the courts
at Kansas City, Springfield, Joplin, JEFF
ferson City and st. Joseph, including
witnesses, jury fees, salaries of judges,
marshals, deputies, clerks and stenogra-
piers and travelling, printing and other
expenses.
, 1906-06-23
Heavy Storms Reported.

Kansas City, Mo, June 23.-Last
nights rain storm was general in the
western Mississippi valley, being
heaviest in this section and in eastern
Kansas. The storm area is central to-
day in the southwest. Severe thunder
, 1906-06-23
FOURTH OF JULY
AT BUCKEYE RANCH.

There will be a Fourth of July eel
ebration at the Buckeye ranch, under
the direction of the Conner brothers,
with a dance in the evening at the
Buckeye hall. A large crowd is ex.
pected and a good time, of course, is
a certainty. The managers of the at
fair are planning to make the dance
the most important of the season .
, 1906-06-23
will Pan out All Right.

Kansas City, Mo, June 23.-Unless
the appellate courts reverse JudgeMc-
Pherson, the $S5, 900 penalties imposed
in the rebate cases will be sufficient to
maintain all the federal courts in the
western district of Missouri for a year
and n half
, 1906-06-23
LESLIE WILL HAVE

The Fourth will be celebrated at
Leslie. There will be a drilling con
test, open to any team in the state,
entrance for which will close the night
OF the Sd. There will be racing and
other features, with o big dance at
night.
, 1906-06-23
Every Man Indicted.

Every man arrested by United
States Marshal Morsey in a recent
raid was named in the indictments,
each of which contained forty-four
counts. The court ordered the men m,
dicted to appear within ten days and
give bond for their appearance at the
September term of court.
, 1906-06-23
PREPARING FOR RUNS
TO COUNTRY SUNDAY,

A number of auto parties will leave
tomorrow for the country, going in
different directions for a days outing,
and some interesting stories of speed
and the number of fish caught may
be looked for.
, 1906-06-23

Washington, D. c., June 23.-The
house today adopted the conference
reports on the postofice appropriation
and Usage Indian allotment bills and
took up the pure food bill.
, 1906-06-23
N FLAGS ARE

UP AND DOWN
Some of the precautionary epidemic
flags were lowered today and one
other put up, to prevent contact in the
prevailing epidemic. None of the pa.
tients has been very sick aud The
health officer believes there is no
great danger, but takes precautionary
action.
, 1906-06-23
SCHOOL FOR
THE SUMMER
TERM TO BEGIN AT UNIVERSITY
OF WYOMING FOR BENEFIT
OF TEACHERS MONDAY.
Members of Faculty and Prospective
Students Will Meet at Presidents
tions Made for the Primary
Training Class.

Preparations are going on at the
university for the opening of the sum,
mer term next Monday morning at 9
O'Clock, when the faculty will be pres
ent to confer with students and reg
istration will take place at the pres
ident's Office.
Room for Primary Glass.
The seats have been removed from
Miss Middlekauff's room and the room
next to it, and tables, chairs and small
desks have been provided for the
children who are to make up the prac-
tice school in the course in primary
training. Miss Ruth Adsit of Cedar
Falls, Ia, who is to have charge of
the work in primary methods, is in the
city, having conducted the craftwork
in the county institute during the past
week. She has aroused a great deal
of interest among the teachers of the
county,
, 1906-06-23

New York, June 23.-Victor Steffen.
son, a young painter, threw himself
from the rail of the Brooklyn bridge,
plunging to his death in the river 1876
feet below, before thousands of pedes-
TRANS, late last night.
Made Unsuccessful Attempt.
John M. Glazier, aged 81 years, also
attempted to end his life by jumping
from the Williamsburg bridge, but
was restrained before he could reach
the rail.