davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-12-27
HOLMES CONVENTION.

regular monthly holiness convention
 will meet al the Life Line Mission, No Is, N. First street Thursday and Fri day. Dec. 2 and 2S. Services 10 Q. n
 end 2:3O p. m. All are invited.
 LICENSED TO WED.-Marriage Ii- 1 censes were issued yesterday to Juan
 Beltran and Teodora Para. both of | Tempe. and William Hayes and Minnie
 NJ. Stout. both of Phoenix. The latter
 couple was united in marriage by Jus tice Johnstone.
 THE GIDEON CLUB.-The Gideon Club will hold its banquet tonight at 1 the parlors of the Church of Christ. ! This will be the last opportunity that
 Mir. Cronenberger will have 10 be pres | ent. therefore every member is re-
 quested to be present. The feature of the evening will be a bean supper anG
 the subject is Current Events" All are invited.
 THE WILL OF SHERIFF WALK ER.-The will of the late sheriff. J '. Elliott Walker was yesterday pres mt .
 cd for probate. It provides that after
 the payment of his just debts ana his
 funeral expenses all of the estate 0f
 whatever character shall go to his
 wife. Matilda F. Walker, who is also named as executrix without bond. The will was executed in 1890 and the wit nesses were Frank Baxter. Hosea Greenhaw and Charles H. Knapp.
 COLLIER STEELE The pretty
 wedding of Miss Francis Steele to Frank Collier took place on Christmas day at the A. NJ. E. church al o'clock. Rev. James Washington officiating. Mrs Mccullough played the wedding march. Miss Dorena Smith was maid of honor and Sammy Steele, brother of the bride. acted as best man. Little Edith Steele, sister of the bride, was flower girl. Lastly came the bride on the arm of her father, who gave her away at the altar. The bride was at tired in a becoming gown of cream silk. She wore a bridal veil and white slippers. The maid of honor wore pretty gown of white hand embroid cred over white silk. The groom was dressed in black The church was beautifully decorated with palms and evergreen. After the ceremony the invited guests went to the home of the brides parents. MT. and Mrs. Steele of 1904 MOntezuma avenue. where a bounteous supper was served. Among the guests were Mrs. Ewing. aunt of the bride. Rev. and Mrs. James Wash ington. MT. and Mrs. Charles Smith, Mir. and Mrs. George Caldwell, Mir. and 1 Mrs Samuel Steele. Mir. and Mrs. | George White, MT. and Mrs. Mcclure, l Mir. and Mrs. Lewis. MT. and Mrs. 1 Mrs. Green. Miss Dora Smith, 1 Mrs. Burlock MT. and Mrs. Collier, | Mrs. Maude Watson, MT. and Mrs. l Steele. Miss owens. Mrs. Ella Elem ing. Miss Willie Fleming. Miss Nellie | Simpson of Los Angeles, MT. and Mrs. | Charles Williams, Miss Jessie Lewis. | Miss Rena Moore Miss Andamore | Lewis. Miss Essex. Manson Steele, Mir. | and Mrs. McPinion. Mrs. Lynch. Mrs. Chiffon. Mrs. Skagg. Miss Myrtle I Skagg, R. A. Adams, Sammy Steele, J. R. Plenty, Mir. and Mrs. Scott smith l and MT. and Mrs. F. D. Hawkins.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-27
NOTICE.

Tc whom it may concern: Take notice. that the annual stockholders meeting of the Mayne Goldfeld Min ing Company will be held at the office of said company in room '. Monihon building. in the city of Phoenix. terri tory of Arizona. on the 31st day of De- cember. 1906. at ten o'clock a. m.
 A. H. MAINE. President
Arizona republican., 1906-12-27

regular monthly holiness convention will meet al the Life Line Mission, No. Is, N. First street Thursday and Fri day. Dec. 29 and 2S. Services 10 Q. n. end 2:30 ?. m. All are invited.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-27

nouncements were received yesterday of the marriage of MT. B. H.Huenerya- ger to Miss Bessie Keith. IL was re- ported that he left the city on business for the NJ. & P. He went to Fl PasO and was married there on Christmas day. Mir and Mrs. Hueneryager will will be at home after Jan. Sth.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-27

NEW YEAR GooDS-Pleasing se- Iectie:s of fancy stationery boxes. gift articles. toys. skates. stationery. candy. and complete line of sanitarium health foods. at the Art Printing and Sta tionery House and Pure-Food Depot, 2l South First Avenue.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-27
HUENERYAGER KEITH.

! nouncements were received yesterda.
 of the marriage of MT. B. H. H.Huenerya ger to Miss Bessie Keith. It was re ported that he left the city on business
 for the NJ & P. He went to Fl Pas
 and was married there on Cf-istma'
 day. MT. and Mrs. Hueneryager vii
 will be at home after Jan. Sth.
 ROOSEVELT ORANGES - Sending oranges to the Salt River valley is like carrying coals to Newcastle. but that
 is just what Judge J. C. Evans Of Roosevelt has done. making presents tC
 members of The Republican staff. But
 the oranges were good ones and lt is
 matter of interest tO learn that they
 were raised within twelve miles of
 Roosevelt, thus showing how wide the
 orange belt may become.
 HOLIDAY MISFORTUNE - Miss Lyall. a teacher in the Central school.
 left yesterday for a brief visit with friends in Buckeye. When about ten miles out she telephOned back to l.. w. COggins. from whose home she had taken her departure, that somewhere between there and ten miles out on the road she had lost her handbag, which contained her watch and a sum of money.
 THE MARIcoPA MASQUERADE The Maricopa skating rink was crowd ed po its full capacity on Christmas night, on the occasion of the skating masquerade. The costumes were strik- ing. and some of them beautiful. Some were only numerous. The prizes went to Charles Slankard in the character of the Dutchman, and Miss Bird Gra- ham. whose dress suggested the but terfly. Tonight there will be a polo contest at the rink. The teams have been practicing for this event for some time
 POSToFFICE BUSINESS - The Phoenix postoffice has done the heav- jest Christmas business in the history of the town. There has been a great rush in the registry division for a week and it still continues. The mails have been somewhat delayed in transit and Christmas parcels will probably keep coming for a week or so yet. On one day there were sent out from the Phoenix office over 400 registered par cells and about as many were received. The p0stoffice force handled the rush very nicely notwithstanding many Of the clerks are somewhat new at the business. As many clerks as could be without their interfering with each other, were kept busy at the windows. Postmaster McClintock says le wishes to announce his appreciation | )f the orderly and reasonable manner 1 n which the patrons of the office | reated the official force during the I -ush. All seemed to appreciate the | act that order was the secret of quick | attention and with few exceptions took | heir positions in the lines before the l without protest, finished their | business at the windows just as rap | dly as possible and were as consider Ite as they could be of the tights of | ,ther patrons and the strenuousness of I he activities behind the windows There were few unnecessary or irritat- ng complaints and the successful of the Christmas business vas due as largely to the thoughtful less of the patrons as it was to the fforts of the force to facilitate mat CTS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-11

Your grocer sells Poi Breakfast Food.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-11
COLLISION WITH A CAR.

A Liliha street rapid transit car col
lided yesterday afternoon with a rig
being driven by Captain Parker of the
police department as a result of which
one of the horses was killed. the other
injured, and the occupants of the rig,
Captain Parker and officer Apana,
forced to throw themselves out to avoid
possible injury. The accident occurred
shortly after l o'clock, Captain Par
ker having just driven out of Parkers
lane onto Liliha street, not having
heard the gong of a rapidly approach
ing car, southbound. Parker is posi-
tive that the gong was not sounded for
some time before the accident and that
he had no warning whatever of the
danger. The .motornan and the con-
ductor of the car, however. assert that
the gong was ringing and that a warn
ing was shouted out to the driver of
the team in time to prevent the acct
dent if they had been heard
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-11

on certain coasts of these islands ex-
posed in the pathway of the large num-
Der of steamers and other vessels call
ing at this port is serious menace
to navigation as has recently been at
tested by the serious disaster to one
of the largest of said steamers; and
Whereas, The construction of a First
Order Light on the northern coast of
the Island of Kauai and also of the
northern end of the Island of Molokai
has already been recommended by the
local engineer to the proper authorities
at Washington; now therefore be it
Resolved. That the Honolulu Chamber
of Commerce does hereby heartily en-
dorse said recommendations and do
earnestly petition the Congress of the
United States to appropriate at the next
session thereof sufficient amount to
cover the cost of erecting said light
house; and be it further
Resolved, That copy of this resolu-
ton be furnished to the Congressional
Delegate from this Territory and that
he be requested to use his best en-
Geavors to secure said appropriation to
the end that the most needful and
necessary lighthouses in this Territory
may be erected at the very earliest
possible date.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-11
FOR HABBOR DREDGING


Continued from page l.
altogether new, having seen it some
time before as prepared by the army
engineer in charge of this work He
said he happened to know that the
option on this property was taken by
the Federal authorities on their own
initiative and he did not believe there
we're any personal in rerests being con-
sidered that would be greatly bene-
fitted.
Mr.. Spalding's motion prevailed, Mr.
Smith consenting TO the amendment.
1t is said that so far as the Dowsett
Estate being benefited by the dredging
out Of this area is concerned it is al
ready benefited by the inner harbor be-
ing dredged TO a depth of thirty feet
UP to the very edge of the tide lands
in question, and that it could erect
wharves there, deriving as much bene-
fit now as it would in the future
URGE NEW LIGHTS.
The following resolution covering the
proposed lighthouse recommendation
of the report was adopted:
Whereas, The absence Of lighthouses
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-11

The Insane Asylum quarterly report
to October 1 shows: Number of pa
tients received. II; died. f; discharged,
Ii: making a net increase of two, and
the number of patients remaining, 145
males and 40 females, 1874.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-11
NEW MEMBERS ELECTED.

Yesterdays meeting was presided
over by President Giffard, with A. Gar
vie acting secretary, in the absence of
Secretary H. P. Wood. Others present
were George w. Smith, L. Tenney
Peck. J. F. Morgan. ]. r. Gait. E. E.
Paxton and w. A Bowen. The follow
ing gentlemen We're elected to member
ship: A. s Wilcox of Lihue Kauai;
G. P. Castle, Honolulu; f. H. Wode-
house, Honolulu; G. N Wilcox, Lihue,
Kauai.
Letters from Mr.. Hatch, Major Casey.
Engineer Corps, u S. A, Captain Stat
terry and G.. B. Mcclellan relative to
the proposed lighthouses on Makapuu
Point and Molokai We're read. 1t was
shown that Captain SIattery recon-
mends a light of the first-class located
at the Molokai leper settlement.
The Committee on Militia reported
that with private subscriptions and the
aid of the chamber the National
Guard would be carried on the coming
year.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-11
NO RAISE FOR MAC"

The Committee on Finance. to whom
had been referred the question of a
raise in George B. McClellan's salary
from s75 to 800, reported adversely
The salary by vote of the chamber will
remain SIS per month, but 800 per an
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-11

Miss Power is showing beautiful fall
millinery at her parlors, Boston build
ing, Fort street
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-11
mum is allowed for travelling expenses
to and from Honolulu
RECOMMEND NO SITE.

Mr.. Spalding brought up the matter
of the Federal building site, and stated
that in view of the fact that commits
sioner was coming here from Washing
ton to investigate the various sites it
would be inadvisable FOR the chamber
to make recommendation OF any par
ticular site. Mr.. Smith agreed to this
view of the matter and On bis motion
the chamber agreed to let the matter lie
dormant
Future meetings viii be held at p
m. instead of o'clock as heretofore.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-09
AFTER THE LAYERS
Court Martial Proceedings Are Be- ing Pushed to a Head
 at Annapolis.

Annapolis. Md. Jan 9-The first court martial of midshipinan under the act of 1903, providing dismissal for Encouraging or countenancing haZing" began to-day, Midshipman Stephen Decatur, Jr. of Portsmouth, N. H., being on trial. This charge is support: ed by one specification, that Decatur countenaneed the hazing of Fourth Classman Gaylord Church of Mead vile. Pa. There is also charge of hazing under the act of 1874. under which there are two specifications. No courts martial have been called under it was believed that the superintendent of the naval academy had powers of summary dismissal under it. A recent opinion of the attorney-general holds, however, that the power can only be exercised after conviction before a court martial. Decatur had already undergone one trial for hazing and was acquitted. He is regarded as one of the best students in the class which will graduate next month.
 The next midshipman to be tried is John Paul Miller of Lancaster. Ky, also a member of the first class. There are charges nnder. .b0th, acts against him, each supported by four sp6cifica- tions. Among the midshipmen of the fourth class whom it is alleged that Miller hazed is Henry c. Cooper, Jr, of Oxford, \. C.. the youth who was stricken with paralysis in the class room about month ago and whose previous hazing was rumored at tn. time but denied by him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-09
BURGLAR IS DYING
Had Suspicious Bundle When Halted In Running Away He Fell
 and Fractured His Skull.

New York, Jan 9-A man who the police say is burglar, and who bears letter of introduction on a letter head of the New York state assembly, is dying in Roosevelt hospital from fracture of the skull received while resisting arrest today. The police have refused to tell who wrote the let ter of introduction.
 Because the dying man closely re- sembles picture in the rogue's gal lery his name has been registered on the police records as Walter Clefk- son. which is S.e name on the photo. graph. His resemblance to this pic ture led patr0lman who saw him carrying bundle on Tenth avenue before daylight today and who re membered that he had seen such face in the rogues gallery to demand what ClarksOn had in the bundle.
 After refusing to answer the man threw the bundle in the patrOlmans face. The officer struck him on the shoulder with q night stick. Clark son tried to run. the policeman says, but slipped and fell against hydrant, fracturing his skull.
 The bundle was later onened and It's contents identified. the police say. as the property of a junk dealer whose shop was robbed last night.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-09
DIVIDE WORK
A New Janitor is Soon to be Ap-
 pointed at the Old Cros- .--...... by School.

It is stated on good authority that
 at the next meeting of the board of
 education which will be held next
 Monday night, the committee on school
 houses and hygiene vii report in favor
 of dividing the care of the Croft and
 the old Crosby schools. which is now
 held by one janitor, Edward McDon- aid. Thirty rooms. eighteen in the
 new and twelve in the old, are too
 much for one man. the committee has decided, it is said. Mir Mcdonald
 will remain in charge of the new building and Michael H. Conlan, will be appointed janitor of the old school
 MT Conlan is at present an empIoye of the American Pin company. He is quite young man, married. and lives with his family at 64 East Farm street. He is very active and pop ular member of Court Falcon, r. of A., and until recently was chief rang CT of it. He is also connected with other fraternal organizations. Every body who knows him will be pleased at his selection. What the salary will he rumor does not say but according to schedule it ought to be about S1s0. As to the other positions, school ma son. painter and carpenter. nothing is definitely decided upon, but it is said that Thomas Quinn will be se- lected for the last named position. Under the last democratic admins traitor he held that place.
 The training school. or city normal school. as it was sometimes called. is not to be revived again during the regime of the present board of educa- ton. To-day democratic member of the board of education said the school would not he established again as it seemed as if the Waterbury girls had a dislike for the thing and would rather attend state normal school. This was plainly shown during the year of 1904 when none of the High school girls would try the entrance examinations. and the following term the school had only one pupil.
 Although it was thought that some thing would be done the present year in regard tc building an addition on the High school for the purpose af starting a manual training department. it looks as if the work would have tO wait as no appropriation has been made for such. Superintendent Tinker Is very much in favor of getting such n course established in connection with the school. as he thinks it is badly needed.
 The successor of Miss Mary Sinsa- baugh. who recently resigned from the department of Crosby. vii. be named at the meeting of the board next Monday night
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-09
.BIGBOSTON FIRE Started in a Bale of
 Cotton. LOSS ABOUT $l5o,o0O Spontaneous Combustion Given as the Cause - Hallett &
 Davis Piano Co. Badly
 Damaged.

Boston. Jan 9.-Fire ill one of group of five six-story brick ware houses, owned by the Factory Build ings Trust, at the corner of Worm wood and A streets, South Boston, caused loss of between S125,OO0 and S150,OO0 today. The fire started from spontaneous combustion in bale of wool which was being unpacked and sorted by employees of the Railway Supply X Manufacturing Co on the third floor. and although efforts were made promptly to put out the fire with buckets of water the employees were driven out. Five. alarms, includ- ing one on the automatic circuir, were given. calling practically all of the fire apparatus in the center of the city to the scene, including fire boat, and the force was sufficient to confine ,he flames to the building in which they originated. Low water pressure and freezing weather hampered the ire men.
 The principal losers are the Railway tSuppls ~ lhS SV- occupied practically all the buildings, with damage placed at above SjO,0OO. The Haller X Davis Piano O. damage by water, ,SJ0,OOO to S75,OOO, and the Factory Buildings Trust, S75.00O. All are insured.
 After the fire was partly under con trol, it was found that water thrown unOp Thp roof of the warehouse build- ings, had run down through the shops occupied by the Hallet & Davis Piano Co and had damaged sounding boards, piano cases, and other valuable mater ial to the extent of between S50,OOO and S75,0O0. The Railway Supply Co.'S loss was estimated at more than S50000, and the loss on the building it was believed would bring the totai up to nearly s1J0,O0O.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-09
SPURIOUS CERTIFICATES.
One of the Interested Ones Says That
 the Signature is a Forgery.

One of the Interested Ones Says That
 the Signature is a Forgery.
 Pittsburg. Pa. Jan. 9-Concerninc the counterfeit stock certificates of the Norfolk X Western railroad. aul the report that 1OO shares of the worthless stock. bearing the names of Thomas H. Harris and E. L. Green. and the guarantee of Henry Sproul & company. brokers of this city. hal come to the surface in New York, Henry Sproul emphatically states that the signature of his firm has been forged.
 "NO legitimate brokerage house would act as guarantee for a stock certificate unless rendered by a re- pntabIe broker said Mr Sproul Harris and Green are unknown fo me. It was necessary. Of course. tlIat the certifcste bear the guarantee If some firm who was a member of the New York stock exchange in order fo make a good delivery of the stock in New York. and for this reason I prs- sume. our name vas used Norfolk & Western stock pays a quarterly div idend of one per cent which WAS payable on January I. and I supp0se that 1t was for the purpose of serur- ing the dividend that the broker ui3s last he'd the stock presented 1t to the trust company.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-09
THE MINOR LEAGUES.
Base Ball Magnates Meet in Chicago
 to Fleet Officers.

Base Ball Magnates Meet in Chicago
 to Elect Officers.
 Chicago. Jan 9.-Magnates from the minor base ball leagues in this country met here to-day for the annual session of the National Association of Base Ball Clubs. The chief business was the election of officers and the ratifica- ton of the constitution. It was con ceded that President P. T. Powers and Secretary J. M. Farrell would both be reelected. The real fight is expected to come over the selection of members of the board of arbitration. The pres ent board consists of Kayanaugh of the Southern league. Murnane of the New England. Bert of the Pacific Coast. Griffith of the Eastern and Te- beau of the American association. All are to be presented for reelection and there will be no fight against any of them with the exception of the two latter. It is reported that if Griffith and Tebeau were defeated they would withdraw their leagues from the asso- citation and organize another national league.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-09
THE STATE GRANGE.
Delegates From Many Places Were
 Present at To-Dayis Session.

Delegates From Many Places Were
 Present at To-Day's Session.
 Hartford, Jan 9.-Patrons of Illus bandry from many granges in the state convened here this morning il the twenty-first annual session of the Connecticut State grange. the session being held in the Auditorium. It will continue through to-day, tomorrow and Thursday. The opening exercises today were under the direction Of State Master O. s. Wood of Ellington. wha welcomed a large number of dei. egates. After a brief address tile ron call and appointments followed, and there were reports from the Pomona deputies throughout the state. Inter- est fin the granges and the work of their members throughout the state is increasing each year and as result each annual convention shows an in- creased attendance and a wider scope in the study of husbandry than the preceding ones. A large number of well known speakers on grange sun- jects will deliver addresses during the convention.