davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-05-07
PHOENIX. ARIz., MAY 6, 1906.
ITS HERE AND COMING.

It was long ago a foregone conclu- sion that with the assurance of the fact of the Tonto dam there would be a stir in this community. ranging in intens- ity from a healthy activity to raging boom. according to the mental condi- tion of those who thought about it. It was generally agreed that the good times were not going to wait on the completion of the dam, but that they would begin to appear as soon as it was definitely known that it would be completed.
 That has long been known, yet now and then the inquiry is heard: Well, how long do you think it will be before the boom strikes us? It's a little slow in coming, isn't it?"
 Bless your soul, the good times have come. Not, perhaps, with the rush with which the minimizing expected they would come; with crowds of set tiers for homes which were not yet pre- pared for them: with an avalanche of outside money to buy property which has not yet been created; or in some other sudden and inexplicable way. That is the way historic booms come and go, leaving a wreck of confidence and values behind them.
 No man who cares for the future of the valley and expects to keep his home here wants that kind of an irruption of prosperity. Only those want it who expect to ride out on the receding wave
 But what we ma, call the boom is already here and more of it is coming as fast as room is made for it. When all the room has been provided. it will al come, and stay forever.
 The advance guard has had its effect already in the unprecedented number of genuine real estate transactions in both the city and country. showing that outsiders are getting in on the ground floor There were never before so many real estate transactions at this time of year. A greater valuation of property has changed hands within the last three months, we believe. than ever before within any year. Many of these sales were of town property, but most of them were Of farm lands. where the effect of the dam building would natur- ally first be felt.
 A part of this early activity, and a large part, may be traced to the inter est in the sugar beet enterprise, which grows as more is learned of the great possibilities it presents, and as more is heard in the outside world of what is going on in the valley.
 Real estate sales are becoming so numerous that notice is no longer taken of them by the multitude, many of whose members stand looking and wondering when that tide of yellow, visible gold is going to roll in. And all the time it is coming in tiny riv- uIets, constantly swelling the volume.
 All the time too. owners of property here are growing more appreciative of the good thing they have. and they are putting a higher price upon 1t, so that there is a steadily rising level of prop erty, especially farm property, valua- tion.
 The place to look for the good times we have been looking for is around us, and not away into the distance.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-07

Hx ENEA KH sH RN 9A O in l a m ranch mile
 O oo IL first
  with
  Address R.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-07
THE SMELL OF AN EARTHQUAKE

THE SMELL OF AN EARTHQUAKE
 Some curious facts which have tran spired in connection with the earth quake at San Francisco tend to com bat the theory that such disturbances are unattended with warning, and that it is the unexpected that always hap pens in seismic disturbances
 Occasionally old residents on the California coast have been found wno contended that an earthquake of con- siderable proportions is invariably pre- ceded by a peculiar atmospheric odor faintly suggesting sulphur, but little attention has been paid to the matter and the phenomenon has been ascrib- ed to imagination. Before the recent earthquake in San Francisco the sub ject came up very emphaticalIy and has caused much comment at the Col den Gate. On Monday evening pre- ceding the earthquake a man reached San Francisco from Naples, Italy. where he resides He had journeyed across the Atlantic and the continent to meet an important engagement on the following Wednesday. Tuesday afternoon he announced to the people whom he had come to meet that the engagement must be postponed; that he had decided to leave the coast on the first train out of Oakland in any direction leading far from the coast. In explanation he said that he had lived
Arizona republican., 1906-05-07

The information that Maxim Gorl1y Arizona has not excited a noticeable amount of enthusiasm in this locality. They would undoubtedly be happier elsewhere, say in some state, rather than in 2 land under the direct control of the federal government, which ex- ercises laws of it's own for the regula- tion of domestic relations.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-07

First publication. March B. 1908
Arizona republican., 1906-05-07

IT, as dispatches indicate, the senate will find that the charges against Sen ator Shoot have been sustained by the investigation, and then it shall decline to fire him, the ladies who have been conclude that the senate is not glitter ing with jewels of consistency.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-07

It is now a question of veracity be- tween the Standard Oil officials and Commissioner Garfield. The youthful ingenuousness which Mir. Garfield has displayed in several matters of late precludes the idea that he would lie deliberately and with deep design.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-07

At least one Bonaparte was not en- gagged in the alleged May Day plot to restore royalty in France. He was too busy planning the greatest navy of the greatest republic on the globe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-12
cRl Traction Counsel,

~, April 1l.-Walter l.. Fisher.
10y president OF the Municipal
Ssue, and for several years a
INC hrm Of Matz. Fisher IL
~ oeen appointed special trac-
by Mayor Dunno. The an
OF the appointment was
s.n lue Mayor yesterday. Mr
receive salary OF $4,000 Il
sul devote virtually all of his
ne eity's service
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-12
NEW GUNS ARRIVE
Soldiers at the Post Will Soon Have
the New Weapons.

Maj. Robert L. Hirst. Twenty ninth in
fantry, having completed tho inspection
OF the organized militia OF Utah. has re-
sumed his duties at the post
The new guns arrived at the fort yes
tcrday. and will be put In the hands OF
the men without delay. thus allowing
them TO familarlze themselves with the
mechanism and general makeup of the
shooter previous to tnrget practice. The
work of putting the range In suitable con-
ditlon is progressing fast, and every
thing Will be In ship-shape by the open
ing of the target season.
The athletic field is also being put In
tip top condition for the several sporting
events to be pulled OF this year
The artillery arm Of the service went
on a practice march yesterday. leaving
In the early morning and returning TO
the post about 3 p IN. The infantry troops
will go on march today. the entire
strength turning out for this exercise.
The afternoon concert and parade yes
terday were called of on account OF the
downpour but these spring rnins Will
make the lawns all the greener and thus
add materially TO the beauty Of the post,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-12
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey

keep have cheeks the of
other hl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-12
Mother Receivers Child.

SAN FRANCISCO, April n.-Super!or
Judge Dunno today awarded Mrs. Lizzie
Debord OF Portland. or. the custody OF
her daughter. Grace. aged years. The
child had been brought TO this city by
its father. though II had been awarded
10 the mother after the separation OF the
couple
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-12
WILL VISIT THE SCRANTON
President Wolf Arrives From East 10
Inspect Big Utah Mine.

Theodore Wolf and Judge II. A. Knapp
of Scranton. Pa. are registered at the
Knutsford Mr Wolf is the president of
the Scranton mine. and is here for the
purpose OF looking over that T1ntic propo-
sition. Judge Knapp is one of the Scran-
tons stockholders.
Perhaps the only unpleasant feature
these gentlemen will find in the Tlntic
district Will be the condition Of the roads,
the mIne Itself never In a better
physical condition. The Scranton has
been compelled 10 do considerable Side
stepping 10 avoid a prohibitiye accumu-
latlon OF the ores from its workings and
with better road conditions thteenormous
tonnage OF ore now awaiting Shipment Will
be brought into the market
In spite OF the heavy expense attached
TO the transportation of ore from the mine
the company Us In the market today with
two cars Of lead rock OF the usual rich
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-12
SOCIETY
Social Calendar for Thursday


Ms foSn, SAN "a. PORTER will entertain in.
9onor OF Mrs. Charles Spencer Mann ~
Los Angeles. '"'in Oh
MISS MYRTLE YOUNG entertains q, :,
cup and SAUCER shower this afternoon
"Cnor OF MISS Grace Radcliffe
MRs. FRANK SWENSoN Will enter+,,n
the members OF her sewing cluh tbIa
afternoon. ~uo ''iis
ptdTs tne marriage OF Miss Helen Mar
Whitney and j W. Timpson = h-oaii
1sst following at the home OF the brides
pSrehts; pa EMS, Bishop and Mrs; o. F, Whitney.
INC bride and groom were bidden From,
until o'clock an Informal reception
Was held; The rooms were prettily dec
Grated with pink carnations and violele
Assisting in the dining-room were Mig
Lorena Dusenberry, Miss DAISY Mumford
Sne me Misses Margaret and Emily
Whltney. Mr.. and Mrs. Timpson LETT on
nc late train for Sugar City, Ida. where
'hey expect To make their future home
, Miss Josephine Wells was the guest OF
honor at an Informal luncheon given YES.
terday afternoon by the Misses Vivian
and Katherine Little. A bed of pink La
france roses formed the centerpiece, the
iaNors being clusters of lilies OF the val
ley. The guests were Mrs. VIII Ray,
Mrs. Halliday Mrs. BENJAMIN White,
Miss Edith kingsbury. Miss Retta Pyper,
@ .llas l1alie whitney, MISS Aileen Cris~
Roundy, Miss Pearl Pierce, Miss Maud
Ritter.
prettily appointed luncheon yesterday
afternoon at the Emery Holmes In honor
of Mrs. Robert T White of New York,
& Who Is guest at the Keith apartments.
The decorations were In Easter lilies a
mound forming the centerpiece. The
place cards were water colors of tho DIFF
ferent spring birds Ten guests were in
V''ed to meet Mrs. White
Mrs, Ira Hudson Lewis was the hostess
of an informal musical at her home yes
terday afternoon, The musicians who as
sisted were Miss Judith Anderson. Miss
Jessup, Miss Edna Cohn and Miss Mary
Kimball.
Mr., Lena Clark, accompanied by her
son and daughter, have returned from a
stay Of several weeks in California.
The engagement OF Mrs James McMn-
Ian Of Colorado Springs and Spencer
Pcnrose of the same city Is announced.
Tho bride-elect Is the widow OF the late
James Mcmillan son of the late Senator
James Mcmillan of Detroit. The groom
is well-known mining man.
Mrs. James Ross. accompanied by hor
little daughter, Eleanor, left for New
months they have been the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Percival o, Perkins.
Mrs Charles c. Crismon entertained
the members of the Sewing club at her
home yesterday afternoon in honor OF
Miss Annabellc Little Of Caldwell. Ida.
SIre David Keith entertained a party
OF friends yesterday afternoon at Little
Johnny Jones'
The engagement is announced OF Fairy
m +,
thur Faryus Gentry. The wedding Is to
take place early in June.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-12

III you wish to keep strong and vlEor
perfect health take Dufry's Pure Malt
tions, and take no other medicine 1t is
they poison the body and depress the
heart (quinine depresscs the hcart), while
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey tones and
strengthens the heart action and purines
the entire system. IL is the only whskcy
recognized as n medicine. and contains no
fusel oil, This Is a guarantee Duffy n
Pure Malt Whiskey has stood severe tests
for forty years and has always been found
absolutely pure and to contain great medi-
cinol properties
CAUTION.-When you ask your drug
glst or grocer for Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey be sure you get the genuine
It's the one absolutely pure medicinal
whiskey. and is sold only In sealed bot
tles-neyer In bulk Look for the trade
mark the "Old Chemist" on the label
and make sure the seal over the cork Is
unbroken. Price. S1.G0. Medical book
let and doctors advice free. Duffy Malt
Whiskey Co. Rochester, n. y.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-12
MILK DIET
= so Good AS a Better.

.naht In a thriving interior
|Fites.
recommend Grape-Nuts food
Aelher we'll or sick, as a pre-
VI or a cure for, many all
'u' Blk years | was unable
'he store much of the time
s'ihe from gastrltis and con-
which confined me to the
Vi The time and at last put
a " W.. and kept me there for al
Ia .sr' l ran down In weight
elk az. % pounds, trying TO live
<at NC. But | could seldom re-
On M M anything else of any ac-
lfrisr5so finally gave me IN;
ana =, advised me to change INV
b roo use Grape Nuts food and
and ~ coffee. j followed his
nmmenScsssse results.
b Inc to get well at once
W port nrst 9 months ] gained
'1etIon Iuas' , The gastri,ls and
and in @ 'ei' me in very short
| hane n ,ne years that have FOL.
y and ai,, enjoyed the best OF
y | "a, 1nn e. regularly to my bus
uuaIIv ,1,ape-Nuts every day
.e5w make my entire break.
.pt ts lew teaspoonfuls Of II and
4: tyen ~ Postum Food coffee 81
AIcb oy Postum Co, Battle
\ fhs nason. Read the little
hoad 10 Wellville," IN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-12
Hale and Happy at 83

III ana Mrs Abraham
VINO Recently Celebrated Wedding
Their Health Strength Dufy whikey
Which They Have Using for Years
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-12
WEATHER REPORT

Neather-Fnir and warmer.
Yesterdays report at the local Office OF
the weather bureau:
Maximum temperature. SO deg, mini
mum temperature, 40 deg; mean temper
ature i6 deg, which is deg. below the
normal
Accumulated deficiency OF temperature
since the first OF the month, 90 deg.
Accumulated deficiency of temperature
Total precipitation from p. IN. TO 6
D. m 20 inch
Accumulated excess OF precipitation
since the first OF the month, al inch.
Accumulated excess OF precipitation
since January l, 201 Inches
Relative humidity at p m 81 per cent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-12


to ty Pure Malt hch always used
TOO glad
y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-12
|I[S LAW TO
|'JLUDE CHINESE
..,.tive DENLY of Michi-
Introduces Bill Max
Radical Changes.
IreRE PRIVILEGES
roR THE YELLOW RACE
Mother Hand Restrictions
Drawn Closer in
Some Instances.

|..eroN. April l1.-Represen-
~ Michigan introduced a
~ .r,ne extensive revision Of
or,s,on act, 1t extends the
!, This act ten years and IN
he recommendation of Com
General Sargent for Amer
[..,ors in China under the su-
1 !, the immigration service
NJ reregistration of Chinese
.k country,
.,mpts a Compromise
!. NOT intended to modify the
= Of excluding Chinese labor
,.ordJng 10 Mr.. Denby, is an
snd a compromise which
,r,9e differences with China.
rbinese residents of this
% and come at will under
.,lstion In regard to return
4. etc, It repeals the proVis-
Gins law permitting Chinese
!. iesye the United States and
s,v return only in case they
= ar families or debts due TO
,he United States, and winch
.Ir richt of return to one year.
Gyss Right of Bail,
M chinese applicants for the
Ssb&as corpus TO bail, a priv
denied them. II provides
Y chInaman resident In the
..t,s and Wishing 10 go back
f. .s-llthen return to the United
-.r,tceive a return certificate
~, OF his certificate of regis
= edgtnal certificate of entry
q! bis Identity.
|.-sves Burden Of Proof.
..ah the provision Of the exist
pheIng the burden of proof
k,sszs arrested for being unlaw-
I he United States 10 show his
/, b here. 1t repeals specifically
.;sicp In the law of 1892, already
rsonstItutional, that Chinese
lawfully In the United States
Imprisoned at hard labor for
/ and then deported
hlarges Exemptions.
ms the exempt classes beyond
|atIoned in the treaty OF 1889.
" accountants, bookkeepers,
members of the learned pro-
editors or members OF other
-a failing within the category
|us from entering the United
BIT 1t also provides that It
Unlawful for any Chinese per-
ring the United States as a
|d an exempt class to work for
b kborer.
6tEdent Is Defined.
y at present no standard by
'fsons claiming to be STU
Gs TO be Judged. The bill ex-
'k6nes the term student" 1t
'haes that Chinese coming to
-iry from China or the islands
hereto shall depart only from
;oits to be designated by the
|2ies.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-12
PROTECT CHILDREN
|Nlll Ask Congress for More
-stringent Laws.

i0RK. April IA general
t5t Of Congress in the inter
Hlh labor legislation is being
y The club women OF the coun-
Earted the campaign last week
Eitr TO every member of the
g House of Representatives.
10 use his vote and influence
g the child labor bin for the
Columbia and the children's S
sSen's Health Protective asso-
.a follow this week, and after 1t
al Intervals the Society for
ae1y: the Eclectic. the Post
y and the Woman's Rcpubll-
lie expected to take similar ac-
"a as their attention Is drawn
-.-gtct, and so make the move
ral throughout the country,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-12
WALL PAPER ANNOUNCEMENT

II II is In the wall paper way, we
have 1t. and we now have large force
OF competent me1 end can execute all
orders promptly. George w. Ebert IL
CO h1 Main street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-12
OPENING BUHL TOWNSHIP
Buhl, Idaho.

In the Twin Falls tract, April 18th.
Excursions Via Oregon Short Line April
l4th and 10Th. Round trip from Salt
Lake only sl1.65: tickets good for return
to April goth. Proportionately low rates
from other points Sec agents.
CITY Ticket Office 201 Main st
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-06

to mean visit to London, to Paris,
to Berlin, to Vienna, and to Rome.
That has now shrunk BY comparison
to mere excursion. To share one g
wanderjahr with a charming bride
might be a project with a favor of
tameness in it, but this depends on TEN.
perament. To some men the plan
strongly recommends itself.
The lakes have been in great favor
as honeymoon resorts Of late, though
the European trip is more up to date.
"via Paris" legislates the bride. Now
Paris has its dangers for the husband,
and il may be remarked that young
couples do not always return via Paris
The shops there are so tempting that
even the bride whose trousseau is of
the most complete and sumptuous des.
eription cannot always refrain from CO.
veting supplementary articles of dress
The bridea oom is but too eager to
indulge her; and here is one reason that
the honeymoon occasionally has to be
abbreviated, though reluctantly. Even
those agreeable checks that it is now
the fashion for relatives to give as
wedding presents ara like all other
money in falling to do half what one
expects OF it. "Money melts!" And
its melting mood particularly is observ.
able when the owner is travelling.
What wonder that aremic purses often
cause the happy pair to wend their
homeward way week or two before
their friends expect themi
Sometimes premature return is due
to one Of those little tifts which often |
free the first few months Of married |
life from anything approaching mon
otony. The honeymoon in such a case
Is like one of those Italian dishes in
which the flavor is compounded of
lgro dolce. The sweet is too sweet,
he bitter is most bitter, though the
general effect is not unpleasant. But
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-06

/, few days and secrete themselves there.
It is easily done They have their
meals in a private sitting room. Their
names are unknown to any one but
the manager, and they enjoy privacy.
One reads in the accounts of fash
ionable weddings: 1.-THE bride and
bride1 Dom; left later in the afternoon
amidst a shower of rice and old satin
slippers for the beautiful country
home lent by some one for the honey
NOON The servants at the country
house ask each other: "who are
theyp" as the hours Of the wedding
day roll by. Pc haps some one thinks
of sending the housekeeper a telegram.
Perhaps not. But this is the case of
the newly welded pair. 1t is out of
the question, they think, to drive up
to the station with rice or confetti
shedding itself from them every time
they move. Why not do as the Love
wells did-go to hotelf They are
both so tired that the idea of rail.
way journey exhausts them, even If
they could get rid Of the rice or the
too significant confetti. So the
brougham is dismissed, the coachman
tipped, and cab conveys the couple !
to a hotel. A day or two later they
are supposed to take possession of the
country house or proceed "to Niagara
Falls or the Italian lakes, via Paris, -
as announced
The middle classes are more orthodox
about the honey moon, but even with
them it is dwindling even from the
fortnight to which it has long been
There seems to be no medium
oetweeD a few days at some hotel at
/ lake resort and voyage to South
Africa, a visit to Cairo, journey up
he Nile, o. a trip TO japan. A honey.
noon tour of the world is not uncom-
non. In these busy days the bride.
room never may have had his oppor-
unity for making the modern equiya-
ent of the 'grand tour" which used
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-06

when the bitter temporarily is FREEDOM
inant the bride longs for a talk with
mother-the worst thing she could
have by the way. And it is more
than likely that by the time the re-
turn journey is over the sweet viii
have surged up and conquered the bit
ter.
So varied is temperament and so
freely is it allowed to rule us nova
days. that there is excellent reason for
elasticity in the duration of the honey
moon. While som,e could enjoy a
double honeymoon of bliss, there are
othes to whom single fortnight Of
uninterrupted cempanionship is wear
ing. Let such ty all means cut it
short. Three days are long enough
when two have dragged unduly. Then
it is time to pack the portmanteaux
and away. The month of honey was
devised for happy lovers. What of the
loveless, the May and December couples
The matched not mated'" The part
ners in marriage of convenience!
The tete-a-tete is but weary bust
ness to such as these and the honey
moon is sweet in name only. Let it be
brief,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-06
Following the Flag.

When our soldiers went to Cuba anG
the Philippines health was the mos
important consideration. Willis T
Morgan, retired eommissary sergeant
u. 8. A, of Rural Route !, Concord
N. H.. says: 81 was two years il
Cuba and two years in the Philippines
and being subject to colds, took DIR
Kings New Diseovedy for Consump
tion, which kept me in perfect health
And now, in New Hampshire, we find
il the best medicine in the world for
coughs. colds, bronchial troubles and
all lung diseases. Guaranteed at j.
Q. Perry's drug store. Price, 50e and
sl.o0. Trial bottle free.