davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-11-28
ADJUSTMENTS
SPECIAL FEATURE THIS SEASON. Queen Draga's Beautiful Gowns Worn
 bv the Ladies' Quartet.

Almost the whole world has heard
 of the sad news of Queen Dragas tragic death: her love for elegant dresses and her wonderful assortment of Parisian novelties. Leon w. Wash burn, manager of Stetson's Big Uncle Toms Cabin company. has gone to the expense of getting the artists origina' designs of the last superb creation made for the assassinated queen. Of Servia and has had four of these ex- quisite gowns made. at fabulous price. To give the audience an oppor- tunity to see these worldwide adver- tised dresses. they will be worn by four young ladies of the company in a novelty act during the performance of Stetson's big Uncle Toms CabiI company. Special matinee at p. m. Prices 25 and 30 cents. Evening prices 25. 50. 75 cents and s1.0O. Seats on sale at Sanichas.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-28
LIST OF SCHOLARSHIPS.

The Phoenix Academy and Business College, choice of any course, business, academic or classic.
 Arizona School of Music, vocal, pi- sno, violin, eloeution and physical eul- tufe.
 Scranton International Correspond ence School, electrical, mechanical mining. engineering, architectural draushtsran. advertisement writing and illustrating, assaying, chemistry and others.
 Lamson Business College, bookkeep- ing. shorthand. typewritins, connmer- eial law, practical business or any oth' CT course.
 A trip to the coast-free round trip transportation to. the summer play grounds of the southwest.
 A trip to Grand Csnyon-free round trip Transportation to the tourists mecca of the United States.
 The best suit of clothes n-the hous' for the boy who ranks hishest--siver by the New York Store.
 The best winter coat in the house tor the girl who ranks highest-siven by the New York Store.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-28

Yesterday was not a bad day for business in the contest department. The contestants themselves, turned in a goodly number of subscriptions last night. Several mail orders were secur- ed. Harry Kerr sent one to Los Ange- les, Byrda Scott one 10 Mowry. Arizo- ma. Ben Kimber one to San Francisco, Randolph McElhaney one to Martinez. Arizona.
 HARRY KERR'S SMOKE.
 Tuesday was a lucky day for Harry. After several hours he hustled in five new subscriptions. Just glance at his score He jumped over three thousand points and this morning smilingly looks down ct the other contestants who yesterday gave him a chill by coming up within whispering distance of him. Harry never gets dizzy going up and it looks as if he held absolute sway on the contest ladder.
 Ben Kimber and Byrda Shott made healthy gains in their scores. Ram dolph McElhaney expects to show up a big score shortly. Yesterday he left for a trip to Buckeye. Arlington and Liberty.
 Robt. Banks, Francis Crowley and James Morell are all about even. They have some hustling to do, but they can do 1t.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-28
GRAIN.

Chicago. Nov. 27.-Larger receipts In the northwest had a depressing effect today on the local wheat market bu, prices showed little change. December delivery closing at the same figures as yesterday. December wheat opened at 73x, sold up to 73h and closed at 7Sh; May ranged between 7s% and 7S& M7s. and closed at 7sls- December corn opened at 427s to 5s %, sold up to 42% and closed at 4s. May held between 4s and 4S% and closed at 43% @z. December oats opened at s3H. sold up to 33is@ik and closed at 33% May sold between 34B and S5 and closed at 347s.
 Boiled cider for your mincemeats at Melczer Bros. company. 114 W. Adams street.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-28
ARIZONA SCHOOL OF MUSIC.
A Full Musical Course One of the Prizes in The Republican
 Subscription Contest.

Any one Of the schools in which these scholarships are given are equally good in their own special branches; for instance no school can be found in the southwest that offers superior advant ages for the study of music in all it's branches than does the Arizona School of Music, of Phoenix. Many of the de- partments of this school are so we'll and favorably known that they need no comment, but it may be stated that the voice department is under the personal supervision of MT. T. Francis Hughes. who is a new teacher in this country, but one whom the people have already learned to appreciate. MT. Hughes Is an experienced teacher and conductor, and holds the degree of Bachelor of Music from Bethany college, Kansas. and that of Master of Music, conferred by the Chicago Conservatory of Music, where he was employed as vocal in structor. For two years he was lead ing tenor of the Mendelsshon and Kath- arine Ridgeway Concert companies. and has sung with repeated success in New York, Boston and all the big cities and famous concert halls of the Unit ed States, including Mechanics Hall, Worcester. Mass, home of the great music festivals.
 It is the aim of this department of the school to teach the art of singing, and it is only by having a definite sys- tenn of voice training, tested by exper- fence, adjustable to all conditions Of temperament, that a teacher can be sure to bring his pupils to satisfactory singing. Knowledge and training of breathing are absolutely essential to safe voice culture. Every care is giv- en the pupils in these important fea- lures and especial attention is paid to the use and control of the breath, cor rect placement of tones. pronunciation, and the free. natural use of the voice. Tone production. however, is only one step, and students are required to learn and read and interpret music intelli- gently. Mir. Hughes is an able and ex- perienced instructor. and has much sympathy for the welfare of his stu dents, and under his special supervision the voice department is thorough and of the highest class.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-28
YUMA DAM NO MORE.

Marysville. Calif.. Nov. 27-Yuba Dam. once a famous mining camp. ani made more famous by Bret Hartes poem, is thing of the past. What remained of the old camp was destroy ed by fire today.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-28
MOOR TRIBESM EN.
Attack a House on the Outskirts of
 Tangier.

Tangier. Nov. 27.-A number of tribesmen today made an attack on q house outside of this city. formerly oc- cupied by Walter B. Harris. a news paper correspondent. A force of gov ernment troops were engaged in the defense of the building. It Is report ed that some were killed and others wounded. Harris has not lived in the house for two years in consequence of frequent attacks upon it.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-28
THE WOOL BUSINESS.

Boston, Nov. 27-The wool market is strong with hardening tendency. Sales include wools of Idaho. Montana, Wyoming and New Mexico. Pulled wools continue in demand.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-28

for Thursday evening, Nov 2sth, at the Church of Christi All members are requested to be present to attend to special business of the club.
 SAVED IN SPITE OF HIMSELF An elderly man whose love for liquor passes all understanding. was rescued by the police yesterday from almost complete submersion and consequent drowning in a manhole in the alley back of the Central hotel. He resent ed the interference of the officers who dragged him out of the Slough of Des- pond. He would have then been left 10 his own devices. only that his abuse of the gems d'armes was so violent and indelicate they had to jail him to get him off the street.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-28
SAVED IN sPITE oE HiMsELE-
PRAISES PUBLIC FAIRGROUNDS.

Dr. Henry S. Curtis. supervisor of playgrounds of the national capital. praises the public playgrounds of Bos- ton above those of other cities of the country After tour of the big cities on an investigation to learn pointers for Washington he returned and awarded the palm to the Hub.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-28
SUGAR TRUST FINED.

New York. Nov. 27.-A fine of s1S,O0o was imposed on the American Sugar Refining company by Judge Hough in the United States circuit court today for accepting rebates from the New York Central railroad.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-28
SPAIN READY.

Madrid. Nov. 27-According to dis patches received here from Cadiz, a brigade of 4.O0O men is being organized there to be ready for any development in the Moroccan situation.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-28
RAISE IN !swITcHMEN's WAGES,

Springfield. Ills. Nov. 27.-The Chi cago. Peoria and St. Louis railroad to- day announced that it had granted the demands of the switchmen for an in crease in pay Of four cents an hour.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-28

"No. madam, never drink during business hours,f exclaimed the nope haughtily. "What is your business asked the madam. "Sleeping, repheo the hobo.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-28

That diamond ring in the window of the Crescent Jewelry Store would adorn your finger. Investigate.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-28
THE WESTERN ROADS.
Want Conference on the Engineers
 Demands.

Chicago. Nov. 27-At a conference today of representatives of the rail- roads entering Chicago St. Paul. Min neapolis. St. Louis. Kansas City and also of the Texas roads. it was decided that the demands which has recently been received from the engineers could not be granted.
 The engineers asked for additional pay. an eight hour day and modified physical tests. Those present at the meeting declared their willingness to meet and confer with the committees of the engineers. provided committees which had power to decide upon the questions were sent to them.
 WEATHER TODAY.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-28
BISHOP sEYMoUR,s ILLNESS.

Springfield. Ills. Nov. 27.-The con dition of Bishop Seymour is critical tonight.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-28

Old Rutledge Pure Food Law Whis- key. full quarts, one dollar nottie; Nothing better for family or medicinai use. Sold by Melczer Bros. company
Arizona republican., 1906-11-28

You can find at Melczer Bros. con- pany full line of both rye and beur- bon bottled in bond whiskey.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-28
C. M. STEPHENS

South Texas Art Go. agent, located Phoenix. Takes his own orders and delivers his own pictures.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-28
WEATHER ToDA

Washington. Nov. 27-Arizona, fair Wednesday and Thursday.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-03-23

y reader "f thr New York sun r.
Gently complained that the Standard
Oii company IN N'w York hal not lii
played the ua'I"ut emblem "n Wash
ngt"n'a birthday. and this render asks:
Il" c"muncrriuIisu gradually "tlitcrat
ing all patriotic -rutimcnts:-
Referring tn this communication,
Ryrrson w. Jennings e Philadelphia,
uiu;"s this blunt and altogether ap
prop.ivt" II ttrmcnt: "rhi- il ;hc first
instnn e um record ns far rs have been
able Ia .ro tha; the StnndHri Oh people
had II ernsn Of heccucy For them to
harg a Il ~ ont Ia honor Washington
woud have been - iravcsty. There
shUuld bc flag Oh 'hnt building, how.
over, every day III the year. u large
white iiig with the oil time pirate ON.
blcm printed on il III black. the skull
aud crossbnucs
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-03-23
Details uf Sup Called For.

! Syracu Be woman ia sail to have Just
Awakened from "a sleep Oi ten months
or course. there Is nothing about Syra-
cusc TINT would have a tendency to keep
anybody awake, aud yet this long nap
dcservcdly grOuscs our curiosity. Did
tie lady dream, and. il So, what about?
Was it continuous dream. or did il
break of into weekly or fortnightly
sections? what dih her husband 60
ubnu; it2 Did lie call Jane every morn.
ing tO breakfast aud when she failed to
appear did he 90 to the breakfast table
aud indulge in the extra cup Of coffee
thai Jane never permitted him to Griuk!
Did he come uistairs on tipi,c IN the
small hours when the lodge was in
session, or an inventory demanded his
attendance at the Office until > a. III. or
moro? And then did he boldly clalter
up the stairs III the most brazen and i'll
cNCueablc manner when hc found that
his wife eIumbered on?
And what did the lady cay when she
awOSc and found ont about it. Did she
rcproach her husband for letting her
oyc@slcep herself? Did she motirc thc
fact that tho house sorrly no died clean.
iuc, aud did she call up the kitchen
maid and tell her to waiR! And all the
.imc she talked did shc hint for the
hairPins that had fallen ont Of her hair!
Yes, indeed, it woui bc interesting to
know all about this singular awakening,
and the Syracuse aCribcs seem painfully
slow in giving out the sleepy details
| Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-03-23

Daniel Guggohcim, president Of tho
American Smelling and Refining Com.
pany. in u recent interview ut Denver.
avGiici himself ~ The opportunity to
pour Il little no. shot into Secretary OF
tho Treasury Shay for his cvasion ~ the
law with rcspcct tn the purchase Of liver
II believe" said Mr.. Guggonhcim, "ihal
IL Secretary SHAY had followed the lHw
and bought silver for the uso Of the gov
crnmcnt, silver would nov bo worth u
cents mn ounce. Whan the time came
that the government needed silver toI
subsidiary :nina, Mr.. Shaw, contrary to
tho law. used tho silver bullion i'll the
treasury Tor the purpose. II he had
bOught silver va he should have done
under the law. tho government would
have had To purchase silver bullion
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-03-23

gratitude or mercy. tie asks for II"
quarter and he gives none. lie fights
with iirndish harbarIty and prefers
death to surrender. The Moro Is the
worst heather in the islands. IL Is
common to see a wounded native.
brought to The hospitals 'or treatment.
watch Tor chance to ntici "A knife INTO
the doctor or the nurse General Allen
says the women are as bad rs the men:
that they go out and HLht eide by side
with their husbands and lngor on the
field III order to get chance tn knife
the wounicd and helpless. y soldier.
helpless on the field, has nothing to do
when thcy appear. but to folio" the
advice II kiplrug:
"JuBt roll tu your rill, and blow out
your bralbs, and 20 To your CD like "A
soldier
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-03-23

Tho verdict 81 the jIry il the Indian
approval ~ the puhlic. Any other
verdict than the one rendered would
nav" been "A miscarriage IT jIsiIcc.
Johnny aud !hdpuh '"nmlttcI "a brutal
murder and they must suffer thr con
s"qu 'urcs uf the crime. So far there is
u" dissenting ynir" among the whit"
people. Bot among thr Iudinus Tia, re-
ia weeping and wailur. The relatives
u the condemned men weep and moan
un tn" street corners. They know the
the effect of the 'crdirt rendered and
their moaning md wuilug -ndIcm the
h"nrlH of thus" WHO hear thCm.
Whit" ihc verdict aga.ns: these
Indians II just. there ~ - phase nf the
"vidrnr" rr"iuccd At the trial TINT calls
tor investigation upon the part Of the
United StHics authorities We epraIS
particularly 81 tho ralc 81 Jamaica
ginger la ,h,s" ludirua 10y merchant
nt McrtclIo. The ""iirnc" showed that
thus man sold from seven t." ten bottles
~ this stuff Ia Juhnry aud Ihapah ON
thr day they committed tbis murd, r
and that at least eight ~ N" BOTTLES
wcf" dtumi 10y thcm during the lay.
/ rhc ollr of nl 'nrms - ulruhulir nud
/ O'h'r siimrlnnts to Irdinns j. prohibit
/ ed by the statut,- of the United Sinics.
and the man vino sold this .lnmni"a
ginger /" Johnny and Ihapnh violated
1 the Law md should not go unprrirhcd
The matter shoulG nt icnrt hc invcsii.
I gated and il cvilcur" sufficient can ho
/ had the mau Whu pu'd the .Tumnicn
/ ginger /" Johnny md lbapnh ehould
/ nnswUr Tor his UiTruac
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-03-23
NrI. W. %. BnlIiu

TIA" following regarding the death of
Mra. W. II Dilu ~ ii,rn from thr
Snn,r Rosa Republican II the l3'h:
Tho death of Mrs. ". II. Dnl;lr. who
hn1 hcnm hcc" fnr some time rns'. mn ter
treatment, pnn'"d away ut her apvrt.
mcnta nj The Pal - lodging house Mon.
day, death hcinp due tc heart trouble.
Mrs. Dakin was resident of the city u
EIl,u. Navadi. and wa ~ yrnrs and nino
months NJ age At Tho time of her death.
Mrs. Dikin was The hclnvcd wife NJ
". II. Dlbin of Hlt", and mother Of
Mrs. W. y. Williams aud Mis7r. Daisy
and Eunirc Dnhin ~ thiH city, and Mrs.
-. frnnka mud Mm li Woplvcrior ~
Nevada. Tho funeral wIll take place
from The Chapel ~ ~. w. Moko's under.
taking fnrlors just M coon "a The mrm.
bcrs n' the faulty rnn bc heard from IN
Nevada and their arrival determined.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-03-23

Accused Miners Arr trinigurd.

Accused Miners hr" hriniGurd.
y dispnich from Caldwell, idaho
En!e:
President hnrlca Il, M"ycr, Rcc
ro,ary-tr"HFur,, W. -. Haywood and
Former Executive Committeeman
George P"itihonp. ia" Uilccra 81 the
Wcstotu Federation Of Miners who are
charged with tho murder ~ Former
Governor Frank Stub' ucnbcrg. were
taken before DiRtric, Ju1g" Frank
Smith yesterday morning FOR nrrnign-
mcnt.
Their attorneys flied u motion Ia
GIunRh the indictments aud submitted
voluminoua nIlidavi;s alleging couspir-
ncy between Governor Frank Il. Good.
ing aud othr r. identified with the pro.
accutiop Ia deprive the defendants Of
their liberty.
These ailidavita nllcgc. further, that
\. H. Moss. tho foreman ~ tho grand
jury. talked with the governor, with
Jamca u. fRwlCy, sCniut. counsel for
the prosecution. and TINT hc expressed
Upruiona pteiudicinl I" the prisoners
while tho charges were under concid'
Grafton.
Tcaiimnny bcarnR on shosc allIa.
vt-, counter allidnvita and arguments
wore made before JuIgo Smith this
morning.
Ait0rncys Tor The defendants Mise
rcti'i"ucd tho court Ia adult tho ac
cuecd mon Ia bail.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-03-23

While Ely is one Of the best r0mmuu-
tiles in the state for the capitalist and
business mUu, ut the present time 1t X
most cnphati'Hlly not Il poor man t
camp. Th- Ia not "a grasa root proruai-
zion. II iIkos money and tlm" 70
demonstrate II copper camp. SnIclicrs
aud concentrating plants talk" capital
and lois ~ it; For man to come
here with the intention III entering
business on lirJitcd capital the district
is uOi ripe. la order 20 enter business
here just at present. one must either
buy or lease lot, and Ely real cstntc
costs money. while tho oppOrtuniit 90
are good for great rewards in all lines
Of business, still it requires considerable
cash to enable ono Ia enter the field. .
LItcr on when store buildings have
been erected. conditions will UG Caaicr.
Until lumber and hIilIiug material
arrive. the RmOunt uf work irr lnboring
mcn is mostly restricted Ia the mines.
Owing to the condition of the roads, it
s impossible tu get IN any appr"Ciablc
amount Of timhcrs Tor mining purposes.
which tends 10 l,crp down the force of
mCn which would Otherwise bO employ
ed. with the GdvCht of good wcIthcr
things will moro than hum.-Wmtc
Pine News.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-03-23

An answer has been filed by u. r..
Ephcrts, attorney for drfCrd dant i'll the
mdniamus ease hrough' bl George
Bachrld"r, rlniutiiT aud rclutor, against
VI. \. Murphy. judge at the First
ludicical District uf the State ~ ~
yadH. This muulhmus case grew out
"f divorce proceedings instituted 10y
the plaintiff aud rcIator "gn'uai Rose
Erchcldcr. hin wifr. who is n"w confined
in The Nevada State lnsanc Asylum.
rhc suit for divorce WA brought on the
ground ~ extreme cruelty, alleged t0
Lave been committed prior 10 her he.
coming insane. Judge Murphy, before
whom the action was brought. conduurd
the cnsc without date. and thin resulted
III mnndamua proceedings being
brought. .--- arson Appeal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-03-23

Grnrnnl Henry +. Alien. commander
the following picture oi the MoroR:
The people of thc United StntCR TO
not unicrstnud HE nature nf the Moro.
he m mo-" 'nvJgC than the North
American Indian. ~ his most savage
state. and has absolutely no Rcnsc Of
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-03-23
New Soap for Ships.

Nm English company has been
formed to furnish u new soap which
makes laundry work with salt water
possible. Now ocean steamships will
not hnvc to carry from 100000 to 1OO..
Goa pieces of bed and table linen to
last during Tho entire voyage. Wash.
ing can DO don" aboard.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-03-23
Too Much Goodness"

4 Manchester. England. mechanic
applied for separation from his wife
ON tho ground uf her goodness"
"Sh" puts iH SO much time prayin' for
me-" he said. chat sho has no time
for houscwork. m have TO do tho
COOkin'."
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-03-23

l'hc Moody Brothcra will receive ten
Zine gtallinus from California between
March 25'h nnd April lst. Everybody
Interested IN liuc hOfscR should call
and see thcm.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-03-23
= - 90 .

\ bill haa been introduced IN con.
grcSa 10 appropriate 325 900 Tor the fish
culture station IN Nevada. We hope
they will not culture any more earn.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-04-12
CAN BE CURED
WITHOUT FAIL

l will not send YOU to the hospital, but
will send Won TO work. use only vege-
table meiirines and will give immediate
results. II Il cannot relieve you, it will
cost YOU nothing. A trial will convince
the most skeptical. CONSU MPTlON.
CATARRAH. RHEUMATISM, CAN.
GER.
PRIVATE DISEASES Tenderness
Swellings quickly cured without pain Or
detention from business.
Observation-Disclosures OF the kin
neys. Brigh''s disease, diabetes, stone,
all scientifically and successfully treat
ed.
BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES
Sores, Spots, Pimples, SCI ofula. Tamors
Rhumatism, Eruptions. ETC., promptly
cured, leavn. the system in a pure
strong and healihful state.
l am here to stay and will treat yor
fairly
Free consultation and examination.
DR.. q. II. GRAHAM,
304 Heron Street, over f. l.. X. drus
store, day or night.
Phone 1883.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-04-12
Vessels Coming and Going and Loading at the
Saw Mills.

The barkentine Kohala is at the Wilson
mill loading for China.
The schooner Eldorado is at the Slade
mill, loading for San Pedro.
The schooner IF. NJ. Sade is loading
at the Si&de mill for Hawaii
The schooner Watson West is at the
Union mill, loading for San Pedro.
The schooner James Rolph is loading
at the Hart. Wood mill for San Francisco
The schooner A.. J. West is loading at
the Slade mill for Santa Rosaia, Mexico.
The steamer Santa Monica sailed YES
terday for san Pedro from the American
mill.
The steamer G. G. Lindauer sailed to-
day from the " ilson mill for San Fran.
cisco.
The schooner Sophia Christianson si
at the Michigan mill, loading for San
Francisco
The schooner Chas. F. Falk sale d yes-
terdav from the American mill for San
Francisco.
The schooner A. B. johnson arrived
at the Wilson mill yesterday to load for
San Francisco.
The schooner Esther Buhne arrived at
the American mill last evening to load
for San Francisco.
The steamer Centraia arrived in port
yesterday, and is loading at the Siade
mill for San Pedro.
The schooner w. J. Patterson arrived
in port yesterday. to load at the Ameri-
can mill for San Pedro.
The schooner A. F. Coats and Honipu
are at the Anderson & Middleton mill
loading for San Pedro.