davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-10-19

To keep pace with the new order
of things in Josephine county J. H.
Robinson last Sstul day received a
thoroughbred registered Poland China
boar pig from the Willamette Valley.
Mr.. Robinson has a number of brood
sows Of the same breed from register
ed stock in Iowa and also registered
boar. He purchased the young one
to keep from inbreeding and will keep
the old one for some time for breed
ing purposes. He also has some
young boar and SOW pigs for sale at
reasonable prices 1t is indeed graft
flying to see pure bred stock coming
into the county, for a pure bred ami.
NAL of any kind is always worth two
OF the scrub variety, and are also
pleasing to the eye. Josephine county
is an ideal place in which to raise
fine stock as well as fruit, and there is
need for more men like Mr. Robinson
to push the industry along.
Get your water pure with Noxall
Filter sold by Cramer Bros.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-10-19
A Most Worthy Article.

When an article has been on the
mrket for years and gains friends
every year, it is safe to call this medi
cine = worthy one Such is Ballard $
hcrehcuud Syrup Il positively cures
coughs and all Pulmonary diseases.
Cine OF the best known merchants in
Mobile, Ala says; "Eor 6ve wears
my family has not been troubled with
the Winter coughs We owe this to
Bsllsri's HorehoOnd Syrup know
" has saved my children from MANY
sick spells, " FOR sale Nv National
Orus CN and by Rotermund.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-10-19

The NoSall FILTER Ia guaranteed
10 alter. Two weeks free trial by
Utamet Bros.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-10-19
JUMBO

Remember that you ran no risk In
bu-ing goods from me ss I guarantee
sll goods ss represented and am re.
sponsible to you for the amount.
ALFRED LETCHER.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-24
THE CAFES AJAR
 FOR THE SHRINERS
Return Yesterday of Members of the
 Phoenix Contingent.

Judge Frank Cox and John J. Sweeney members of the advance guard of the Phoenix Shriners to the meeting of the temple at Tucson re- turned yesterday morning. MT. Sween- ed said that the citizens of Tucson wiped their already high record for hospitality and established a new one. The whole town was turned over to the visitors and conspired to entertain them night and day. In consequence, Mir. Sweeney said that none of the visiting Shriners would demand their money back on leaving.
 Whenever the business of the tenn pie was not in progress something was doing somewhere throughout the town for their amusement The day before the departure of MT. Sweeney the members of the temple were taken ro the races which are in full blast.
 But the Shriners had so much busi- ness with the novices that they did not have time to partake of all the good things which the inhabitants had in. store for them. The class of mo- vices, consisting of forty-four from the uttermost parts of the territory re- quired great deal of attention and t was 6iven them.
 The great ball of the temple was to be given last night and the rest of the Phoenicians who have been implicated will return to the city this morning. All the novices will come back as soon as they are fit to travel.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-24

nesday, Feb. 2S. Prices 25c, soc, 75c, $1. Seats on sale at Sanichas'.
 Daily Telegraph, St. John, N. B, April '. 1903, says:
 Jerry from Kerry pleases opera house audience. Jerry from Kerry came to the opera house last night and gave an evening of pleasure to a-good- sized audience. The entertainment is of musical farce comedy nature and carries first class vaudeville features. There are good comedians, excellent acrObats, pleasing singers, good band and orchestra Altogether it made up a program which greatly pleased the audience and gave very hearty enjoy ment as the laughter producing quail ties were certainly all that were pro missed. Jerry from Kerry will be at the opera house Tuesday. Feb. 27. Seats now on sale at Sanichas', 25c, soc, 75c. $1.OG.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-24
IHE PLAZA FENCE
 A PUBLIC EYESORE
Adjacent Residents Moving for an
 Improvement.

An agitation is being started by residents in that vicinity and those en- gagged in business in that neighbor- hood for a new fence on the Washing ton street side of the court house plaza. The present fence was good enough for the time it was built and it fit in then tolerably well with it's surround ings. But the plaza has been made one of the beauty spots of Phoenix and every touch put on tt accentuates the hideOusness of that old fence Now that the street in front of it has been paved with gravel the fence looms up more conspicuously and disgracefully than ever.
 Those heavy wooden posts, some of them leaning, supporting the rough wire netting are in painful contrast to the well kept lawn and artistically ar ranged flower beds within.
 It is what is called a rabbit fence Tn the days when jack rabbits infest- ed Phoenix it would have been all right but there is no danger from rab- bits now. So far as Phoenix is con cerned they have gone the way all the other moss- backs will have to go ul- timately. -,
 An artistic looking iron fence along the front would not cost a great dea and it would not break the county i; the two triangles of the plaza on the north side Of the plaza were enclosed by an uD-to-date fence.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-24
ADJUSTMENTS
-s4.+.s.s.ss.-s.-a-.i..+-s-s.-s-ss''s.'s
A NEW PLAY COMING.


 Tn "A Jolly American Tramp" E. F. Kidder, the well known playwright who wrote "A Poor Relation" and Peaceful Valley" for Sol Smith Rus sell. solves the problem that has vex- ed the rural communities for years. In it Mir Kidder attempts to show that with kindness and just appreciation of man, even if in rags, and the conse- auent respecting of his rights, will im- peI even the most confirmed hobo" to think he is on earth for a purpose. In this play the author promises new and rather novel motive, that of ras- cally husband insuring the life of his wife. then simplifying her with drugs, hiding here in an attic Of deserted Cand supposed to be haunted) house substituting another body for hers ana collecting the insurance thereon Through the medium of an ordinary tramp the wronged wife is liberated and restored to rights that have been wrested from her. and the guilty pun ished. There is said to be happy blending of patnos and wit in "A Jolly American Tramp" The cast contains the names of such well and favorabls- known players as Clark Ross who pIavs Happy Jack the tramp; Ser line Farnsworth, the dainty little sou brette: Cora Lee Jefferson, the well known comic opera prima coma late of the Castle Square company; Nlr- einia Melville. a cleved character Irishwoman. and in fact every part IS in the hands of a competent artist, and the play is said to be one of the most successful comedy melOdramas on the road this season. It will be the of fering at the Doris opera house Wed
Arizona republican., 1906-02-24
RUNNING EXPENSES
 OF COCHISE COUNTY
naricOpa Government Costs Less by
 $56,OOO

A copy of the annual report of ths clerk of tl2n, board of supervisors nf Cechise county was received at the 6f-- flee Of tie board here yesterday. It shows that 'Cochise is the most eXpen- sively conducted county in the terri
 tory. leading Maricopa for purely cOun- ty expenses Eby about S56,0OO. The expenditures of this county are greater being s335, ,7O7.3s as against S249,91S for Cochise but in this county more than $9O, ,OOO is spent on the schools and a large amount. on the roads. Last year from which the foregoing figures were taken a considerable bonded in .debtedness was discharged, bringing
Arizona republican., 1906-02-24

doctor caught his train and reached Phoenix on schedule time. yesterday morning. The residents of Pearce could not understand how anyone would be going any place other than to the dance on such a day as Wash ington's birthday, even busy territor- ial official.
 AN AGED MANS DEATH-D.s Co., ker, the grandfather of Mrs. J. A. Red mond, with whom he has been living, died at the Redmond residence in the Brill addition yesterday. He was 79 years of age. The home of MT. Coker was at Larned, Kas., but he had been living in Phoenix for about two years. Relatives at Larned nave been inform ed of the death of MT. Coker.
 GONE TO SAN JOSE-Mr. Frank J. Cullen, until recently employed in the linen department at Goldwater's has gone to San Jose, Cal. Mr. Gull len gained quit a reputation as an athlete while in Phoenix and is said to have sprinted the fastest mile eyer made by any bicycle rider in this city. He is also an expert at lifting heavy weights, and won the Ford ho- tel trophy in the class last month MT Cullen goes to San Jose to organ ize the first ladies baseball club on the Pacific coast and expects to form a league with a female team in every city from Seattle to Los Angeles. His many friends here wish him success in his new line of work.
 NEW CORPORATIONS - Articles of the following corporations were fil- ed in the office of the county recorder yesterday: Etna Mining company, capital stock. $25O,0OO, incorporators, H. N. Anderson, w. B. Keel and L. C.. Holley; Pacific Coast Commercial company, capital stock, $25,000, in corporators, A. l.. Funk, H. L. Lea and G. w. Ripley; Pacheco Gold Mines company, capital stock, $2.50O,OOO. in- corporators, R. K. Clancy, w. c. Ward and R. H. Chamberlain; The Investors company, capital stock, $2O0, ,0OO, in corporators, H. F. Fulton c. T. Weed and F. Hartman; California Nevada Grubstake company, capital stock, S1,- 100000, incorporatOrs, A. H. Green, NJ. H. Huehner and c. L. Whipple; The Globe Steel Filtration Process com pany, capital stock, $1,000,O0O, incor- porators F. w Hawkins, c. F. Key and D. R. Perry; the Mexican Sierra De Orc company Of Arizona, capital stock, $5,00O,000, incorpOrators, c. l.. Baird. s. H. Mills and w. F.. Bantie; The Jay Hawk Mining company, capi- tai stock. $3.OOO.0o0, incorporators, 4. M. Chesney, George w. Veals and F. Klingman; The Manhattan Chief Gold Mining company capital stock, S1,O00,- 900, incorporatOrs, J. w. Linquist, c. SpOOner and O. A. Erdman; the Ger TO Verde Mining company, capital stock, S500,00O, incorpOrators, c. E.. Hits, H. H. Born and F. w. Drosten; New York Nevada Mining company capital stock. $1,0OO 900, incorporators, G. C. NickersOn, J. T. Smither and O. E. Benham; Georgia Consolidated Gold Mining company, capital stock, s1.OOO.0OO. incorporators, G. C. Clark, H. J. Dull and A. L. Harrison. The ar ticles of the Friede Globe Tower com pay were amended fixing the capital stock at $3,O00.00O.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-24
WORK IN PROGRESS
 ON THE EXTENSION
A Few Mere Good ROcKmen are
 Needed.


 Engineer Parish who went up to the Arizona head to look after the govern ment work in that vicinity and to start the farmers off on the right foot, re- ports that before he left there the dirt was flying to "beat the band" Several men and teams have been added since and by this time there is probably good sized hole in the ground. It Is understood there is still need of a few more good rock men
 Reports from the office of the Pro- tective association in town indicate that the farmers are signing up their lands quite rapidly though no figures are available for most of the commit tee men under the laterals have not yet reported.
 Concerning the work at Granite Reef MT. Parish says Engineer J. D. Stan nard has 2 surveying corps at work running lines in that vicinity on both sides of the river, making calculations for future reference in the determina- tion of the government as to the best point for tha diversion works.
 A. P. Garner and the corps of drill CTS have begun work on the third line of holes bored for determining the dis tance to bed rock. But one hole had been put down when he left and it reached bed rock at the depth os twenty eight feet.
 Mir. Parish said his advices from Roosevelt also are to the effect that by the first of March. water will be run ming through the penstock at the dam site and that the water power and gen. crated electric power will then be available for the running of all ma chinery at the dam site and the cement mill. The cement mill has been run ing continuously for many months by steam power but not to the fullest ca pacity of the plant. As soon as the water power is available it is expect ed the cement mill will begin opera tions on the largest scale possible and the cement stored up for use in dam construction.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-24

ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO.,. NEW YORK
Arizona republican., 1906-02-24

nesday, Feb. 2S. Prices 25c, soc, 75c, $1. Seats on sale at Sanichas'.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-24
OF LOCAL INTEREST
SANTA FE TIME TABLE.

CII1 TIME
 Departure Arrival "The Diamond Jo' for
 Wickenburg, Con
 ffSss Prescott, u Ash Fork l2:8Oa.m. 2aOa.m The Daylight Express
 for Wickenburg,
 Congress Junction,
 Prescott, Ash Fork 7:i5 a. Tn. 20 m For wenden, salome.. 7:45 a. m, 24O m For Tempe, Mesa, Flor
 ence, Kelvin, Win
 kTeman............. II :3l a. m F 20 pm
 KHORASSAN INSTALLATION Tonight the D. O. K. k. lodge will install the offivers they elected some time ago to serve the ensuing year.
 A cOLORED BOOTLEGGER-A rest was yesterday made at Maricopa of the negro who had sold to the Mex jeans engaged in the fatal quarrel there several days ago a quantity of liquor and he was taken to Florence under a warrant charging him with bootlegging.
 BIG SALE OF WOOL TODAY The largest wool buy of the season will in all probability be made at Beardsley today when Campbell and Francis dispose of their clip amount ing to approximately a quarter of a million pounds. It is thought the price will be the highest paid this season.
 WILLIAMSON DISCHARGED - James Williamson was discharged yesterday morning by Judge Johnstone eon the payment of the costs in the case. The court warned him, how ever, that he would not be dealt with so lightly if he was ever again arrest ed on a charge similar to his last. that of wife beating. The wife refused to testify against her husband.
 SOUTHWEST TRAVEL-Notwith- standing the mild weather which has prevailed in the eastern and central states, passenger officials of the roads engaged in California and the south west traffic are quoted by eastern pa pers as declaring this seasons travel to be the heaviest ever known. The cold weather with which February opened acted as a stirnulant for the greater Part of the travel. The trains into Phoenix for several days have been the heaviest or any during the season.
 DEATH OF MRS. J. F. SMITH Mrs. J. F. Smith, wife of Superintend- ent Smith of the Phoenix mine died at the mine on Thursday night. probably of a stroke of paralysis. She had two earlier strokes, the first about four years ago. She had been in her usual health until she retired for the night and for some time after her husband sat at her bedside reading to her. Soon after he retired Mrs Smith complain ed that she was breathing with diff culty. MT. Smith got a light and Mrs Smith arose, gasped two or three times and sank away. She was sixty seven years of age. Announcement of the funeral will be made later.
 RETURNING SHRiNERS-C. c. Hutchinson, Hugh Campbell, w. H Campbell, Dan Francis, N. A. Morford and ThOs. Armstrong, Jr., yesterday returned from Tucson where they had been for the purpose of attending the grand ceremonial session of the Shrin- CTS. Mir. Hutchinson was one of the candidates who was initiated into the mysteries of the order and is there fore able to speak with more of a knowledge than the others regarding the pleasure of the trip. It was his opinion that no gathering ever equal led it, and he further believes that il will be a hard matter to ever even come near it in point of pleasure. Yes- terday all day he was busy resting ur
Arizona republican., 1906-02-24

expenditures for the actual machinery of the government down to $109, 240.69-
 The taxpayers of this county ire quently complain of the burden inn posed upon them by the courts of the justices of the peace. They would be warranted in having a fit if the jus tices' courts of this county should pile up expenses like those of Cochise did last year. The total amount including the fees of justices, constables, inter
Arizona republican., 1906-02-24

preters and "incidentals' was more than S36,0O0. The corresponding eN- penses in MaricOoa county are in the neighborhOod of SIC O0o-
 The fees for interpreters alone fn Cochise was s5.2S0: the fees of the jus tices more than S13,O00 and those Ct the constabIes more than S11 .0oo-
 Donofriois Cactus Candy-SI needs no eulogy-it speaks for itself.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-20

after all, and he confessed to beins
rather glad that he was a younger son
and wouldn't succeed to the title auc
he oblieed TO settle down at Lelgf
House, where there wasn't any excite.
mont or chance t. distinguish oneself
lust then Midshipman Leigh'5 pleas
ant reNerie was interrupted 10y bois
ferrous neisc
Show us the bloody limejuicers,
was the cry that Leigh heard as no
came up with bluejaekets-a hundred
or moro of them. He saw with dismay
that they were from the American
ships 0fwar
Here's pretty mess" said he
Mi ishpman Leigh knew that there
hal been an agreement between his
captain and the senior American naval
officer that British end American sea
men should not be allowed shore lib-
e7tv at the same time. Evidently there
had been a Misunderstanding Fome-
where, for that very night several score
Of British hlueia okets-"lime ULCERS"
10 the Americans were enioyine
themEelvee in Hcnolulu. II the two
ractiurs met there was hound to be a
aght. as Leigh wei know There was
enough Of traditional illfceing be
tween the men CT her MAZE tvs sery-
'ce and those who were employed by
Uncle sam: and this had been intan-
SIZED AT Honolulu over the belief
among the Americans that the Brit
ish ship had come 10 put Queen Emma
On the throne. and the suppo7ition Ct
the Britishers that Kalakara owed his
success to Yankee intimidation
The roistering tars were near the
water front row "Hcoray for Davr
Calico, Down with the lime juiccrs,''
they shouted. From the distance came
an answering shout Of defiance. Cod
fish, Cod fish," They were at it in
minute or two each side eager for the
frsy. Leigh was at loss what 10 d.
He did not care TO be mixed ND in a
brawl between seamen. but he was ?
British officer. and perhaps duty de-
manded that he should interfere He
ran forward undetermined. but salts
fed that the affair was serious 4
glance showed him that the Amphi-
bans mon we're getting the worst Of
It. Midshipman Leigh forgot that D.,
was an officer and Z -forg0f
everything EXCEPT that his men were
being worsted-and rolling mp the
zleeres of hfe rIa-f uniform 5arkef
plunged into the melee.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-20
AS rnld in the hills.y

AS Told in the Hills a powerful
mel drama Of Western life. will be
The attraction at the opera house Tues-
day night The overworked express
sion. three hours of thrills and laugh
ter applies to this new play truth
fully but It fails ia do Justice to the
true merit Of the production in that
IL gives no idea of the clever original
ity e the new plot or the skill Of
tho dramatic,. Mr. e. r. Sim. In its
development
Although interesting and extremely
thrilling q all times, the play Is not
onc of the kud That depends IN
cheap sensatienslism for its effect and
in ils strong climaxes there arc NJ
All prd situations that ih real life
would be impossible. Clean and re
frCshing comedy is a rcomiRent fes-
ture in the play and a generous mum
her Of good specialties are Introduced
with effect
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-20
NEW WELDING PROCESS.
German System by Which the Work
Is Quickly and Effectively Done
by Electricity.


There are three general methods of
making welded rail joints In one
method, cast iron is poured around
the joint. the molten iron being oh
taine1 from a portable cupoA. In an
thor method the rails are fused TO-
sothcr by high amperage alternating
'nrre nj, generated in transformer.
When thermit was discovered another
'rocess OF welding was developed, the
2nds Of the rails being fused together
by the heat Of the thermit.
In new system Of rail welding, de-
yeiope1 in Germany. and described in
tho street Railway Journal, the heat
Is derived from flaming arc, which
,linws the usa Of direct current.
The positive wire Is attached to the
carbon, ard the negative wire II at
tached TO the rail. The carbon is
guided b. holder which is moved by
hanl and the arc produced is fed with
steel. which mets and runs into
mold surrounding the joint. At the
7amo time the ends OF the rails become
fused and unite. tins forming a per
feet joint.
The current is taken from a trolley
wila and Is reduced from $50 volts to
90 volts by the apparatus shown in
the sketch. The large wagon contains
motor dynamo, and the other con-
tGins an auxiliary storage battery
g'hich is connected In parallel with
tie generate, In using the apparatus
the wagons are placed at the side of
the tracks to be welded, and a wire
Booked on the trolley wire. When a
car approaches this can be removed,
thus allowing the use Of the line at all
times.
THIS method Of welding is not con-
fined entirely TO rail joints but has
also been used in welding and repairing
machine parts. Steam engine cylin-
ders, power shears and other large
YIELDS have been successfully made,
and it has proved to be good method
of repairing broken gears.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-20
AN OLD FAVOR|TE
CONTINUED from First page,)

the public thinks OF II is what the
people think of its officials. There
fore 1t is extremely important and alb
solutely necessary that the habits,
that is, the general conduct, of the
officials Of bank be such as TO com
mend the institution To the confidence
of the people who leave with II their
savings. II Is not my purpose To con
denim the lives or habits Of my fellow
good of their institutions-~hu | think
YOU gentlemen will agree with ME that
the average life and conduct of a
woman Is as good If not better than
that of man. Without disparagIng
man / want to say that | believe wo-
man possesses this characteristic ef
good conduct in such pronounced de-
gree as to pre-eminently qualify her
for an official position with any bank.
ing institution.
If time permitted | could give other
qualifications that woman possesses 10
make her a good and safe officer of a
bank, but ! will mention In concul-
sion just one other, and that is, be-
lieve, peculiar 10 herself speak
Of a womau's intuition and while
speak of II and dare to call it perhaps
her chief asset in business life. yet |
acknowledge my inability 10 describe
or analyze IL Somehow. when the
Lord made woman. he gave her a Pc
culiar insight into persons and mat
tiers that enables her TO discern ut
once without logical deduction wheth-
er a man or proposition is good or
bad You NAV ask her why and she
will probably say because" and this
may he the only reason she can give
you. and yeti will risk the truth of
my statement regarding this matter
upon the experience Of every man
before me If at some time in his life
If not many times, he has been fore
warned against certain persons by
faithful wife, sister or mother which
would have been well for him To have
needed. A woman seems 10 have the
power 10 divine the purpose that &C,
tuatcs or the ms nceritv lurking be.
bind an affahlc smile or cordial hand.
ghakcs and having this power Of dis.
cernmont she decl nes What many
men would accept and what would
ard has been the ruination not only
Of men but of the inatution they rep
resent
therefore ronciudc that woman
Is a valuable adjunct and asset to any
institution. and that she pos
sesses in very marked degree IN"
forego nE qualifications. which I here
again cnumeraie: Honesty. Integrity
aGability. good habits in
tuition. and for that reason | believe
she should be given such posts Of
honor and trust. and believe that any
,anking institution doing so would not
regret the step taken.