davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-11-07
HOW TO WIN PRIZES
In The Republicans Contest for Sub
 scriptions.


 scriptions.
 The best way to get votes is to rustic new subscriptions, for the new ones count nearly 40 per cent more than the renewals of old ones, but the way to get new subscribers is to ask every body you see to help you win your de- sired special school course or trip by subscribing for The Republican. And then get them to save the coupons for you. Remember these count one vote each and there are 30 to 31 of them for every subscriber each month.
 SPECIAL SCHOOL COURSES.
 Too much cannot be said in regard to the special school courses The Repub- lican will give to the winning contest ants.
 A school education is an absolute ne ,cessity of the times, and a thorough business musical, vocal or crafts and arts training can be secured by young men and women only in these institu- tions which are devoted exclusively to these lines of special instruction. The LamsOn Business College is one Of the best equipped and well organized
Arizona republican., 1906-11-07

RESERVATION VIsiTOR-w. A. Fuller. who is teaching on the Salt River reservation. was a Phoenix wis itor yesterday. with George Brown superintendent of irrigation on the res ervatiOn. MT. Fuller came here from North Dakota in August. He said the weather was little strenuous at first. but just now it has the north country badly beaten as a place to live in.
 BRIEF VISIT-Alexander Hamilton of San Francisco. a member of the firm of Baker & Hamilton of San Francisco and Los Angeles, spent yesterday in Phoenix making arrangements for the accommodation of his mother and sis ter. who will arrive here shortly to remain until after the fair and perhaps all winter. MT Hamilton rented the Christy house in Bennett addition.
 AN INCIPIENT BLAZE-The fire department was last evening, shortly before seven o'clock called to the cor ner of Buchanan and Second street to extinguish blaze which had started in in a small frame building occupied as a home by a Mexican family. 4 fire which had been built in an open fire place caught to some decorations on the mantel and before the flames had
 
 roof of the building.
 SOMETHING OF A FAMILY-A re- cent issue of the New York World con tained report of the reunion of the family of Adam Smith at Rondeau Point, Ont. MT. Smith is a coIored man Of considerable prominence in that part of Canada. The story possesses some local interest by reason of the fact that the first wife of Frank Shir ley, the barber. was a daughter of his. Mr. Smith fled from the south some time before the civil war making his way to Canada by the under ground railroad"
 DEATH OF CURTIS r. MOORE Mrs. E. H. Winters yesterday received a letter from Grand Rapids. Mich. an nOuncing the death there one week be- fore of her father, Curtis T. Moore. He was buried in Lowell. Michigan. a few miles away. beside his wife who died in 1893 The dead man was well known 1 here as he made Phoenix his home for about thirteen years. leaving here for the east with MT Winters in October. arriving in Grand Rapids just a month before he died. He was i'll for some time and shortly before he went east it was discovered that he had a can cer on his tongue, well back in the mouth and it was in such a condition there could be no hope of cure. He was a veteran of the civil war and a highly respected citizen.
 MYSTERIOUS HORSE EPISODE Saturday night the son of c. C. Hurley drove the family mare and runabout town, hitching the horse near the Presbyterian church while he went { the skating rink. When he went afte.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-07

the rig it was gone. Sunday night about r o'clock the horse came home but the buggy and harness is still missing. the buggy being almost a new runabout The horse. showed up with reached mane and tail and spur marks all over the lower part of the body as though it had been given hard riding, though she was never ridden before IL is the theory of Mr. Hurley tha- some Mexican or Indian had her and after riding as long as he wanted Co turned her loose. It is a good idea for people to watch their horses at night. even when they are hitched. Tn the meantime MT. Hurley would like to get track of the rest of the out fit
Arizona republican., 1906-11-07
Winter 

Let us have your subscription for any magazine or papers from your home town. We make a specially Of clubbing and combining subscriptions so as to give you the lowest rates
 We guarantee our prices to be as low as you can get anywhere.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-07
DON'T USE POOR OIL

For use on sewing machines, bicycles and all purposes requiring a fine lubri- cant the best is the cheapest in the end Genuine Singer oil can only be obtained at Singer stores. Look for the Red s. Sold only by Singer Sew ing Machine Co, 31 West Adams st., Phoenix. Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-07

Every time you abuse your friends because they don't do" as much for you as you think they ought. you are unfair. Why should people neglect their own affairs to attend to yours 9 The demands you make on your friends are usually unreasonable Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-07

schools not only in Arizona but the en- tire southwest. And for the boy or girl wishing a thorough stenOgraphic course The Republicans offer meets every requirement. But this is not the only course available as a choice of any the school teaches may be selected.
 There are two scholarships for con testants in the Scranton International Correspondence school. Every one knows what a reliable and remarkably good system this school has for teach ing pupils at home by a course of cor respondence. The contestants who se- lest this school will have choice of dozens of special courses, such as the different engineering courses, drafts man, illustrating, window trimming, chemistry. etc.
 TWO FREE JOURNEYS.
 Besides the valuable scholarships there will be two free educational trips for those who prefer them. A free trip to the coast and back will be a most delightful vacation present for some of our hustling, hard working contestants to take next summer. By a little steady hustling on their part for the next two months they may secure this trip and next summer when the days are sweltering hot here in Phoenix they may be bathing and playing in the cool waves at Long Beach or some other equally delightful place.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-07
OF LOCAL
 III INTEREST
THE WEATHER.
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today: Fair.
 5:3O 5:30
 a. IT.. D. m Barometer, inches.... .....2S.92 29.91 Temperature, degrees. 5l D Dew point, degrees. 34 3l Humidity per cent....... 5l 70 Wind-directiOn... E Wind-velocity miles. . , Weather ... ... Clear. Clear Mean daily humidity. y...............3S Mean daily temperature. re............65 65 Highest temperature. .............S2 S2 Lowest temperature. ... AS Accumulated excess in temperature since January. 1, 1O9 degrees.
 Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January l, O.S1 inch
 L. N. JESUNOFSKY,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-07

OUT OF TOWN BUYERS-The members of the Monte Vista Company are enthusiastic over the prospects of their auction sale of lots on the 18th of this month. They are particularly encouraged over the interest taken in the prospective sale by out of town people.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-07
SANTA FEE TIME TABLE.
 PHOENIX


 Departure Arrival 'aThe Diamond Jo." for Hot Springs Junction Castle Hot Springs) Wickenburg, SsIOme, Con- gress, Prescott, Jerome, Ash Fork, Denver, Kansas City, Chicago, Los Angeles. Coronado and San Fran cisco :45 am. ? 20 am, 'aThe Daylight Express for Wickenburg, Con gress Prescott, Ash Fork and East.............. s:2O am. :15 pm. Mesa and Tempe.......... $40 am. SIS am.
 II :25 am. l.25 pm
 4:5O pm. 6 :25 pm. Florence, Kelvin, Winkel- man........... ............ II :25 am. 1 .25 pm
Arizona republican., 1906-11-07

Attend the Second Annual Terri toriaI Fair to be held at Phoenix November 12, 13, 14, IS, 16 and 17, 1906. Reduced rates on all railroads
Arizona republican., 1906-11-07
A HINT TO YOUNG MEN.

If there's a girl in Phoenix Whom you would like to woo, First give her Donofrio's Cactus Candy Or you might as well "skiddoo."
Arizona republican., 1906-11-07

There are a good many people in this world who think they are public splr- ited not to kill a man after they have robbed him.-N. Y. Press.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-07

Every once in a while the world has a piece of good luck. For instance: It is said that letter writing is lost art. -Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-07

Ask for Ruby Flour and practice up" for the prize.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-07

Be sure and bring a loaf of bread to the Fair. Make it with Perfect Flour.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-07

The beer that will make the Hoff- man famous-Tony Faust on draught
Arizona republican., 1906-11-07

Donnel makes photos at eastern prices. No extra charge for groups
Arizona republican., 1906-11-07

Get your hand in the dough and ask your grocer for Perfect flour.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-07

S50.00 in prizes given for the best bread baked with Ruby Flour, brought to the Arizona Fair.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-07

The famous Tony Faust beer at the Hoffman.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-07

Delivery boys wanted at Goldwaters
Arizona republican., 1906-11-07
DAVTDSON'S CASHSTORE

Moore's Ranges all have Drop Oven Doors, nice, big Square Ovens, Draw out Ash Pans. Every one is boiler riveted and whether you buy a $20.oo Range or S75.0o Range, they are the best stove for the price in the country.
 Gall and see our line and also read our list of hundreds Of satisfied GUS toners.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-07

Your eyes will give you some warn ings that are just as plain as the rail- way semiphOre
 Of course you can go on abusing your eyes in spite of the warnings but sooner or later you're liable to have d wreck
 Most eye warnings mean that glasses are needed. It's always safe to come to us, for if you don't need glasses, we'll tell you so, and if you do you are sure to get them right just right.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-07
Do You
 Want a GOOD RANGE

A Quick Baker, Fuel Saver? Buy a Moores Steel Range, 40 styles, from S2O.O0 to S75.oo in Stock, at
Arizona republican., 1906-11-07

Suits
Arizona republican., 1906-11-07

Forecast for today: Fair.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-04
View York

FLOUR-DulI n barely steady; Min
nesota patents, S4.3094 90; winte: s~traights,
SO. T0q3.S5 winter extras, $2.9Oa3.4O; winter
patents, S4u4.25.
WHEATSHeavy selling of wheat on
reports of good rains in Argentina, lower
cables and Il poor cash demand precipttat-
ed a decline to lowest prices of the week
September. so s-16gS0 5-1ec.; December.
S2s4dS2 15-16c.
BUTTER-Creamery, extras, per pound,
21@2112c.; frsts, 19HQ2Ohc..; seconds, $50
l9c. WESTERN. imitation creamery, extras,
1Slac.; eastern, dairy, choice. goa Qlsc,
rerovated. extras, 1ShQ19c.; firsts, MA
lsc.; factory, frsts, 16hdl7c.; packing
stock, No. /, f6c.
CHEESE-State, full cream, large and
small, best, 1t11c.; fair to good, large, nH
11Ac. small, 10ls@1lc.; half skins, best,
sASp9c. part skins, prime, 7AdSc.
EGGS-Fresh gathered. extra. per doz-
en-, pc. nearby, fresh gathered iirsts to
extra firsts, 19M20c.
MILK-The price is s1,Sl per forty quart
can.
-TALLoW Steady; city. &c.; country.
HAYGFirm; shipping, 55q65c.; good to
choice. $ld1.C5.
HOPS-Firm; state, common to choice,
1905, l0dl7c.; 1904 and Odds, nominal.
POTATOES-Firm; Jersey, prime, per
barrel, $l.25a1.75 do. culls, do, T5c. asl.
LIVE POULTR Y-Quiet; fowls easier;
fowls, 14c. old ROSTERS. 9G9hc.; spring
chickens. 15@17c.; ducks. old. lOu1lc..; do,
spring, HAZE.
DRESSED POULTRY-Steady; fowls,
choice, llc. do, fair to good, lS1sc old
roosters, &C.; broilers, nearby, 16Q22c. ;
do, western, 17M20c.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-04
VETERANS GRAVE
is NEVER DECORATED
Only One Left in an Abandoned
Cemetery in New Brunswick
Mystery Is Explained.
special to the EVENING NEWS:

NEW BRUNSWICK, Aug. A.
There is but one grave left in the
abandoned city of the dead on Suy-
dam street neal Nicho avenue, and
that is where Charles Whitenack, of
Company II, Twenty-eighth New
Jersey regiment, was buried July 10,
1882, at the age of f~orty-nine years,
Over the grave is a four foot slab
with an inscription thereon. Although
the man is a soldier, his grave is
never decorated on Decoration day.
There has been something of a mys-
terry concerning this grave, but the
records of ]. Newton Terrill, of the
Grand Army clear this up. They
show that he was ascolored man and
a veteran of the civil war. He was
buried there, the cemetery being used
as a place for the burial of colored
people. Later it was abandoned and
it was thought all the bodies had
been removed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-04
WAS ARRESTED o
Recorder Recognized Woman-Said She
Lived on Canal Boat.

Roundsman John Morris at 3
O'Clock this morning found a drunken
woman wandering on Smith street.
He brought her to the lookup and
placed her in a cell, where she spent
the night. She gave her name as
Frances O'Brien when brought before
the recorder this morning, who rec
ognized her as an old offender, she
having been locked up on a similar
charge about two years ago. At that
time she was single, and was told by
the judge to get married. She said
she had taken his advice and now had
a nice little home on the barge Ella
Wells, which is at the Raritan dry
docks. When asked why she was on
the street last night she claimed that
an argument with her husband and a
little fire water was the cause, but
promised to do better if allowed to
go. She was finally discharged with a
reprimand.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-04
ASKS COLBY. d.
TO FIX DATE

NEWARK, Aug. An a letter to
Senator Everett Colby, Senator
Thomas Hillery, of Norris county,
calls attention to the fact that the
time for their joint debate is APP
preaching rapidly, and he asks Col
by to agree as soon as possible to
dates and places for the forensic con
tests. The lyceum in Morristown
may' be had on the nights of August
20 and September 4, 3, 6 andq7LCol
by is requested to choose one1ofsthese
dates. 1t is probable his choice will
be August 20. %'i"
Hillery says he soon will be able
to suggest dates for debates in Dover,
Bqonton and Madison, but Colby
feels that ,as this will be his busy
time of his campaign in his home
county, he cannot well afford to APP
pear more than twice. At the time
the debates We're decided upon it was
agreed all should be held in the Nor
ris senator's home county.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-04

FALL ELECTION
Preliminary Shipment of Ballot
ing ParaphernaIia Goes to the
County Clerks Next Week.

TRENTON, Aug. 4.-The clerks al
the Office of the secretary of state
were kept busy yesterday making
preparations to notify New Jersey
election officers for the preliminaries
to the election November 6. Canvass
ing books, poll books, register books,
copies of the election laws, pamph-
lets of instruction for election Off
GERS and voters, and blanks for cleo
ton returns were received and MED.
They will be sent to the county
clerks next week.
The first registry day in the state
will be September 4 in districts out
side of cities having 10000 inhabi-
tants. On that day the boards VIII
meet and proceed to make a house 10
house canvass, which must be COM
pleted on or before September Z.
The election boards of these dis
tricts will hold their second meeting
September IL, when voters will regis
ter personally or by affidavit. The
final meeting of the election boards of
these districts will be held October
4 for the revision and correction of
registry lists.
The first meeting of the election
boards of cities of more than 10000
inhabitants will be September %, for
the purpose of registering voters, and
on the same day primary elections
will be held in every election district
in the state. The second meeting of
election boards of cities of this class
will be held October 8 for the revis-
ing and correcting of registers.
The final meeting of election
boards of cities of this class will be
held October 23. All of these meet
ings will take PLACE between the
hours of l and 8 pm.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-04
EXPOSITION ABLAzE
Priceless Works of italian and
Hungarian Art in Danger.

MILAN, italy, Aug, 4.-TiIe fire that
started in the International exposition
did damage c~onservatively estimated
at 100000.
Some estimates place the loss rs
high as So 900.
The sections devoted to the deco
rative arts of Italy and Hungary were
totally destroyed, as also vas the pa
vilion in which were the exhibits of
italian and Hungarian architecture.
Several firemen and carabineers We're
injured.
The fire was discovered in the Hun
garian section and spread rapidly to
the art sections situated in an adj
joining park.
For n time the British, Swiss, Japa-
nesc and Netherlands sections were
threatened, but by energetic work the
firemen succeeded in saving them.
The jewelry and fine arts sections
also were threatened, but a large force
of carabineers carried the pictures,
many of them of almost priceless
value, from the gallery of fine arts
into the corridors of sections beyond
the fire zone
The origin of the fire is attributed to
an electric short circuit.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-04
JAMESBURG WAS CUT
IN HALF BY WATER.
Stream Overlooked Its Embark
ment and Caused a WashOut-
Railroad Only Means of Access.
Special to the EVENING NEWS:

pUttfttt " WV - 1ANA 49, '0
NEW BRUNSWICK, Aug. A.
The overflow of water along the
ManaIapan creek came near causing
a washout of the Pennsylvania rail-
road on their Freehold and James
burg branch yesterday. The dam
at the Jamesburg pond held all right,
but the stream poured over the en-
bankment and cut through the earth,
making a gap fifteen feet deep and
fifty feet wide between the bridge
which spans the creek and the rail-
road bridge. The water overlooked
the railroad bridge, but it held intact
and the ground along the county
road was washed away to the abut-
ments of the wagon bridge. The road
connects lower and upper Jamesburg
and there was no means of travelling
by wagon from the borough to lower
Jamesburg. Railroad traffic was the
only means of crossing the creek.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-04
JACKSON AT
ROOSEVELT
special 70 the EVENINu NEwa.

Special to the EVENING NEWS:
ROOSEVELT, Aug. 4.-Senator
Jackson came to Roosevelt last night
and spoke in .Kish's hall before a
small but enthusiastic audience. He
was introduced by Chairman Peter
Finnegan, as the Father of the Bor-
ough." Mr.. Jackson spoke briefly.
He said the reformers are no reform
ers iat all-5they aI1~ sdisgruntied reg
ulars. He referred to his record and
told of some of the many good things
he had done diirina his legislative
career. He asked the voters of
Roosevelt to supporhhm at the pri-
mafies next month In return for his
efforts in securing the passage by
the upper branch of tbe legislature oG
the borough bill.
Councilman John K. Bryan was
the principal speakers for the borough
committee. Mr.. Bryan told the au-
dience how much Senator Jackson
had done for them, working day and
night, in order to bring about the
passage of the bill. He asked the
voters of the borough, both republic
can and democratic, to give their
support to Jackson and Crowther,
and send a pledged delegation to The
convention. Other speakers f);low-
ed, and all referred to Jackson's CON
n~ection with the borough bill. 1t was
after 10 O'Clock when Chairman Fin
negan asked the audience to Join
the committee and partake of refresh
ments which had ben prepared in an
adjoining room
The rest of the evening was given
over to feasting and singing. Coun-
Gilman Herman Gerke sang ''The
Holy City," Sylvester Misdon sang
Under the Chestnut Tree"
Dr.. Crowther, who was expected to
address the meeting, did not put in
an appearance. Not a few of the
voters had come to the meeting, ex-
pecting to hear the eloquent gentle
man from Perth Amboy, and were
disappointed when they learned that
he had failed to arrive.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-04
CRY BRIEFS


ON account of the bad condition
of Smith street many wagons drive
over the sidewalk just west of Theo-
dore Bloodgood's pool parlor. This
has caused much annoyance to the
storekeepers andN Pedestrians and
they say that hnless the drivers stop
the nuisance they will report it to
the police.
~. Mann, the eksDecialist, who
now has an Office in the Flatiron
building, has rented the store of j..
Bruce Smith, formerly occupied by
the Amboy Floral Company.
THE FLYING ,Rptehman, one of
the fastest power boats in the
Shrewsbury river, stopped at Wal
ters' boat house Yesterday afternoon.
Charles y~Simonsen, a former
well known resident ofgthis city, is
reported to have died recently in
Florida.
"A meeting Of the Terra Gotta
Union was held last night.
The finder of a pocketbook con-
tanning $4.6O, which was lost Thurs
day night on Washington street, be-
tween East avenue and Penn street,
a locate the owner by calling at
the NEWS office.
james Smith, of 141 Smith
street, has been awarded a $40 gold
piece by the Haymakers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-04
ADMIRAL TRAIN DEAD.
Commander of the AsiatiC Fleet Ex-
pires Suddenly at Chefu.

WASHINGTON. Aug. IA Chcfu
special dispatch says that Rear Admit
raj Charles j. Train. commander IN
chief of the United States Asiatic ileet,
died ut sixteen minutes past . III the
morning of uraemia.
Admiral Train had only been report
ed sick yesterday. and his sudden
death was a matter Of great surprise
and sorrow in the navy department
and to his many friends here.
1t was only II few days ago that
Rear Admiral Train announced to the
navy department the death of Lieu
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-04
COMSTOCK'S
RAID ON ART
Sir CaSpar PurdOn Clarke Asks
Who He Is No IndeCeney
in Nude Models.


NEW YORK. Aug. 4.-Sir Caspar lut-
don Clarke. director of the Metropoi-
tan MuseRtp OF ART, was asked to give
mn opinion lin regard to thc' raid maze
by Anthony Comstock on the Art stu
dents .lehefres twhitf resulted i'll the
seizure of a ton of magazines and the
arrest ON a Jane Doe warrant OF u
%ouhg wOrlah b~ootkecpef. lie replied:
Really, | can't understand it. Is
1.-THE man serioHSs or is 1t just a joke!
WHO rs this Conistock? i never heard
Of him before. And what society doe
he ~rcpresentTf FEs.
The director being told that Mr.. Com
stock was paid to look after the morals
of New York said:a
Il trust 1t does not mean that the lib
erty Of the art schools shall he taken
away. Surely, there Is no indecelcy
IN art. All art schools employ models
in the nude, and that is all there Is 10
II. A nude hgure IS not indecent I'M
less it was made nude for the purpose
OF OFFENDING the morals
w" 'h"' Wy a. N"Suc H"
raided, Sir Purdon was asked, rs not
the metropolitan museum in danger OF
being ralded alsoT
Ideally, | nave nothing to say ABOUT
that he replied. Il cant understand
the matter. have v heard OF
such a thing. 10 be sure, we nave re-
ceiVed one Oh two complaints by letter
since | nave been at the head oil the
museum regarding some OF the hude
figures in oils exhibited here, but the
letters were simply ridiculous"
fDld you ever near OF any DINER III
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-04
DISAPPOINTED.
Many Companies Appeared at Red
Bank TO Parade.

RED BANK, Aug. 4.-The carni-
val committee met Thursday night
and arranged for the carnival which
was postponed until next Thursday,
on account of the storm. Despite
the bad weather a number of fire
companies which could not be head
ed off by kilograms arrived in town to
participate in the parade. One COM
'pany from Summit consisted of thir-
lty-five men, in command of Chief
Crystal. AS an appreciation of its
coming, the carnival committee pre-
sented the company with a silver low
ing cup