davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-11-18
COUNCILMAN CHRlSN
 ON GAMBLING QUESTION
He Is Ready to Do Whatever the Peo pie May Direct at the Election Next Tuesday.

In connection with the several other interviews published during the past few days in which members of the Phoenix council are quoted. the follow ing interview with Shirley Christy. the councilman from the second ward will be of interest. MT. Christy was a can didate for office on a pledge that he would vote to close gambling in Phoe- nix. He has on several occasions eX- pressed himself as being ready at any time to do away with games of the city
 'I have read with a great deal of interest during the past few days the different statements and articles which have been published in connection with the discussion of the gambling election" said Mr. Christy. The an swer to those who have asked mem bers of the council to explain how the money lost to the city by the abOl- ishment of gambling would be raised. I will have to leave for some other member of the council who has given the matter more thought than I have. The amount which will have to be raised is largely problematical and depends entirely on expenditures for the approaching year. It would be a difficult matter to change them for the present year.
 Granting the arguments of several who have expressed themselves tha. there will be a great saving in the county brought about by an increase
 in the morality of the community. the IquestiOn which should be considered ff gambling is to be abolished for good is how will the city meet the deficit. agree with MT. Kersting and the other members of the council that the new ordinance should take in all forms of gambling. especially saloon games played for drinks and gambling in pri- 1 yate clubs.
 ''I shall vote to abolish gambling and I will favor the enactment of an or i dinance closing gambling which will reach all classes of gambling. There have been some who have worried about the expense of the Tuesday cleo ! tion but nO1ie of this will be paid by | the city but will be paid by Mayo. | Coggins and others who are working with him in an effort to abolish gam | bling. In the letter published in The ! Republican by Rev. Cronenberger or ] November 18th. there are several points which are good ones. especially | the one where he insists that it would | be a greater wrong to continue as he
 terms it Christianized gambling. than
 1t is to have the open games. The | Phoenix council should do away with
 all forms of gambling and devote at
 tention to clearing the city of the debt | it is carrying
Arizona republican., 1906-11-18
THE JOSE FAMILY-Al

THE JOSE FAMlLY-An the h. dians named Jose of all the tribes adiacent to Phoenix have been att tending the far and most of them gos drunk. one of them was In Justice Burnett's court and was sent to 1aA for seven days. Two Joses. o-re a Pima. and tke other Papesu. were before Justice Jonnstone. and by sort of coincidence each of them vas sent t0 Jail for seven days But there were other Indians. Anton. John and Manuel also drunk They loo were sent up for seven days Manuel Is re- garded as the main spring of the orgy and he will be tried for furnishing the liquor. The Indians. however. did not drink all the liquor that has been con sumed in Phoenix the last week John J. McGinnis drank more taan his share as did J. B. Hugh. D- Fernandez- John Haniey. J. Pti1mino. M- Nunez and George Poiliett-
Arizona republican., 1906-11-18

There is no remedy in the world which has proven so popular foreasarrh as Peruna. It has been used For more than thirty years and cured thousands of cases as proven by Ozs testimonials
 If you do not derive PromPsand satis- factory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to pr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case and he VIII be pleased to give you his valuable 1a- vice gratis.
 Address Dr. Hartman, President or The Hartman SanitaTium, COlsmo1ss O.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-18

MT. Will A. Hoffman, Hagerstown, Ill.,, writes:
 "I gladly give my testimonial with the thousands of others who have been cured by the use of Peruna. 2 .J had cafarrt of fhe head and throat. I took sold easily and was dizzy-headed.
 "i was all rundown and hardly able 10 work ar aH when I began using Peruna.
 "Buf, now, after using about SIX months f. am well and St, 0ng.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-18
FINANCIAL SKY
 GROWS BRIGHTER
In Consequence There is An Extension of Greater Activity in the Stock Market.

New York. Nov. l7.-Renewed spec ulation was actively continued today under the influence of the brightenins prospects in the money market. The principal dealings spread to some new quarter and it was obvious that some distribution was being effected of the stocks which have figured most prom inently in the previous sharp advances.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-18
EXPRESS COMPANIES
Being Put Out of Business on the
 Northern Roads.

Milwaukee. Nov. 17.-The Evening Wisconsin tonight says: The com pletion of the Pacific extension of the C. M. X St. P railroad in 1908 will mean the elimination from that system of independent express companies. The St. Paul road will organize and put into operation its own express line, superseding the United States Express company.
 At the same time. it is said. the Chi cago. Burlington and Quincy will re- fuse to renew its contract with the Ad- ams Express company and will make contract with the Northern Pacific Ex press company.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-18
STOCKS.

Amalgamated Copper, 113%; sugar. 133Ss; Anaconda. 277k: Atchison. 1O0%: Atchison preferred, 101A New Jersey Central. 222; C. & O.. 547s; St. Paul, 1S2Is; Big Four. 945s; c. X s. 39h: c. & &. first preferred. 69; C. 6 S. second preferred>57; Erie. 44As; Inter Met, S71s; Inter. Met preferred, TIA; Nj. P. 94Iz; N. Y. Centrau, 129% %; Pennsylvania, 1409s; s. l.. X s. F. sec ond preferred. 4SA; s. P. 955s; U. F., 92h; U. s. Steel. 4S%; L. s. Steei, preferred. 1052s; w. U.. S5A.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-18
GRAINS.

Chicago. Nov. 11.-Renewed liquida- tion of the December option caused weakness today in the local wheat market. the closing quotations for De cember being down cne-quarter to e-eighth of a cent. December wheat opened at 735s to "A sold off to 7S7s and closed at 731s. December corn opened at 421@a ss to 425s and sold to 42 l. and closed at the bottom. De cember oats opened at S4ls and sold off to 34L. where it closed.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-18
A DEAL IN FUEL-A

4 DEAL IN FUEL-A deal was con- Summated Iast "Wednesday. whe-eb the City Wood and coal Company ot which F.. w Spears is the nanlger. bought the stock and equipment of the Phoenix Wood and Goa; Company % which Paul Brizzsrd and J- w. Ben ham own a controlling interest The Phoenix Wood and Coal Conipany cor pOratioa will be retired and the busi- ness will be handled by tue purch.is- ing company Mir. Blizzard who has had the active infringement of the fue! company for some years past. wil in the future devote his entire attention to the old Mission museum and ts- display show and sales room of the American ostrich company
Arizona republican., 1906-11-18
DISCHARGED BY DEGREES.

Fl Reno. okla. NcE. !I--Major PenrOse. commanding ss Sort Reno. acting under orders from -Washingson- will Monday morning begin dis-uissili- the negro soldiers of tine Twenty nfth Infantry who are td ce disnonorahir discharged for shielding their com rades who committed crimes during the riots at Brownsville. Texas One half of a company will be discharged daily.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-18
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago. Nov. 17.-Catt!e-Receip 500 head. Market steady Reeves S3.9Om7.30: cows and heifers. S1.SOH 4.sO: calves. S5.OOG7.75; stockers ana feeders. S2.6OG4.55
 Sheep-Receipts 20OO head. Marke steady: sheep. S3.50G5.7O; yearlings $5.60m6.4O: lambs. $4.50m 5.10.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-18
INCREASE OF WAGES.
To Be Granted Motormen and Conduc-
 tors in Cincinnati.

Cincinnati. Nov. l7.-It was off cially announced here today that the 2O00 motormen and conductors of the Cincinnati Traction company will re- ceive an increase of wages of one cent a hour on January 1st next year.
 Motormen and conductors now re- ceivc ten. twenty and thirty cents an hour. according to their length of ser vice.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-18
INvlNcIeLE FRESHMEN.

New Haven. Nov. 1.-The annual football struggle between the Harvard and Yale freshmen teams took place here this afternoon. Yale winning 2S to 0. The Yale 1910 team is the only this year.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-18
They Tugged in Vain
 But Neither Scored
Continued From Page 1.

Maroons running up 63 points and keeping Illinois from crossing their goal line -on the one lonesome chance the state players had to score. The were made by Chicago.
 nine of the goals being kicked, while
 Eckersall helped along the slaughter by dropping a field goal from the 20- yard line.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-18

of Colorado today by 10 to o. It was the first victory for Utah over Boulder in four years. The Colorado line was torn to pieces and there was perfect interference by Utah in touchdowns in the first half The field was from two to six inches deep with snow and mud and the men were covered with mud.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-18
SHAH OF PERSIA DYING.

London. Nov. 17.-official advices re ceived here confirm tine recent reports of the illness of the shah of Persia It is believed that his death may occur any day or that he may finger for many days.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-18
BON

[. s. ref 2s. reg. 1efa, coupon. 1O4%: L. s. 3s. reg. and cougaa. I03; Y. S old As. reg. and coupon. 1Ol7s; Y. s. New As. reg. and coupon. 130is.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-18
A CLOSE GAME.

Lincoln. Nebr. Nov. 17.-Kansas won from Nebraska today by reason of two field goals kicked by Wallace. The final score was Kansas s; Nebraska 6.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-18
METALS.

New York. Nov. 17.-Lake copper was S22.OO@ 22.5O; electrolytic. $21.50N 22.OO: casting. S21.25G2I75; lead was firm at s5.75d5.95 and spelter. S6<S5H GAO: silver TIA: Mexican dollars 564s-
Arizona republican., 1906-11-18
A FORT DOOM ED.

Washington. Nov. 27.-FOrt Wash akie. Wyoming. is to be abandoned be- cause of the bad condition of the fort
Arizona republican., 1906-11-18
VICTORY FOR UTAH.

Salt Lake City. Nov. 11.-The Uni versity of Utah defeated the University
Arizona republican., 1906-11-18

.peruoa ' can recommend as very good medI- cine. lis an excellent strengthening tonic, and IT is also an effcacOuS for the almost universdi cOu,1Iainf of Catarrh ---GOnzaiO De QueSaaa
Arizona republican., 1906-11-18

Half the fun of being rich seems to be trying to get richer with lt.-New York Press.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-18

CPuOr OuPSadd, seno ouesada United States an orator
 heard
 have fences spell speech and in the srp the close Mart In letter to The feunA N1S written from WI c, Quesada says;
Arizona republican., 1906-11-18
HERpIcIoE A HAIR SAVER"

Newbros Herpicide saves the hair by destroyhs the germ microbe that is now known to be the cause of dandrun falling hair and .baldness In chronic badness the hair focles completely aro- phied causing the scalp to shrink and shine; htte can be done in such except to save the remain ing "fringe" and this well worth saving for 1t of- fers some protection against the cold
 The Hair Grower" is a fallacy. l requires mat sIigbt LnoUedge of Anatomy to know that the hair gets it's life and strength from the har-papa at the bottom of the hair folice, and the papla m turn gats fife nouri-hment direct the blood therefore nature is inc ony true hair grower. There are ene- mics of hair growth that hair loss and bald ness. Invisible microbic groWths enter tne seo"oe Iopds situated at the top of the hair follices (DDr s.ahorrard f Paris says microbe of the hair en fore tb sca1n in youth) where colony after an other is esablished until finally after months and sore+t ,,aars there is dandruff, itching scalp and
 falling hair. The Sebum also solid
 .1 flies causing dry. lustreless and
 .: $ brittle hair Destroy this microbic lcka YE4&sj protect the hair against re-infec- E:EE3E.d ton. and it will grow as nature in- Es53 H.ei tended
Arizona republican., 1906-11-18
THE HUNTERS CAME TOO L.

Remedy Badness too late-Chronc badness s inouabe
Arizona republican., 1906-11-18

NeNbro's Herpicide is Twentieth Century Rem edv Tits mission to teach new rules Tor scalp cleanliness new rules for hair preservation and to supply germ destroying solution that will enaole careful persons beautiful and luXurlant halr Almost marvellous results follow the use or Herpciue' and if if does kan we claim for It, your dealer will refund your purchase price, AS ha' dressing it truly exquisite. on account or lts daS and refreshing odor which is characteristic It con tins mo oil grease or sedimentary substances, neither does it stain dye the hair
 Stops itching of the scalp almost instantly
 WHAT LEADING DRUGGIST SAYS: Herpicide has been A success with from the start owing 10 two considerations. First, because it is essentially ,nertorous article and does the work that IS calmed for if and every bottle sold makes friend who pup fishes the glad tidings to other friends ana an ehu- less chain is thus created for Herplcde
 Secondiy You fill your contracts to the letter ana treat your Agent squarely and
 cIeverly and every Agent in turn
 ; !" E takes pleasure in pushing the .>IHrlI -.- goods for your personal account. EHHE%$ We have sold proprietary kA&EYf "A article which was more satisfac- EH4Hf sje. tory. (Sgned) w. H. TorDert' r%si4A/;% Dubuque, Iowa. RHHEOt
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-10
SUBSCRIPTION PRICES CENTS PER SHARE

Five Hundred feet from the HAYES
MONETTE" lease with monthly OUT
put of S2,OOO,OOO.
Two Hundred feet from the "RED
Top with S3,OOO,OOO in sight
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-10

ming the Mohawk S3OOOOOO
JUMBO aloNI ANDH HEM MoHw
DRIscoLL ...-s 5ooa day
~ w
les Silver rp an an
B to De eg@s old d the world
Eu m@~n nHnA eaHonae ngsasswe
NO 1 ~ 1850.
ONaday
nFneHu Hurdse eHansew ewan h ypHaa
sassa s Show @ a~m y @ @ y ~
prd nymdP President the dsoa
eIgc ru~ ease returned IS sa aaandae
h dtyh per
H
awaAm ahp
~ - - - ~ 90 s ~ p' " % - ~ ~ : ~S :" come"
til H as va lon @ k an scores dh
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-10

Adjoining the VELVET"
Adjoining the "SILVER PICK"
Adjoining the JUMBO"
Adjoining the Mohawk
The Ordway new era., 1906-05-04
NO LONGER A CURIOSITY.
Scientists Are Not Now Regarded ns
Lions by Captains Of
Industry.

Exit the traditional scientific man
with the traditional Yankee OF the
stage. Prof. Darlow. president OF the
American Association for the Ad.
vancement OF Science. writes that sci
eutific leaders now sit with the cap
tains of industry. not as lions TO be
stared at but as representatives OF sci.
ence not only applied but pure. The
conception OF scientific man as n
captain Of Industry means simply the
acknowledgment that science has n
practical relation with the world and
that fortunately the public has ad.
vanced far enough TO see that pure
science sooner of later develops into
applied science.
The leaders OF science are to be
placed In the class OF organizers. man.
ayers OF sort OF scientific trust. This
is science to date. While science Ia
organization its basis is the power OF
investigating An organizer is OF nc
use until there IL something TO or.
ganiZe. And the materials on which
the organizer In science must wori;
are not made by machinery. but by the
brains OF individual workers.
The Ordway new era., 1906-05-04
DEPoPULATlNG IRELAND.
Wholesale Departure of the peo.
pie for the United
States.

The deserted island Is the land oi
Erin. During the last summer whole
villages in Cavan, Galway ard Donegal
have been depopulate' and vast conn
try sides in Mayo and Roscommon have
been stripped OF the remnants Of their
old time hosts OF farm laborers. Every
where are wholesale departures for IN =,
United States. Even in the remotesi
rural hrmlets the old people can b,
heard lamenting Some recent exodus OF
their most promising young boys and
girls. Almost every man or woman
the traveller meets has a number OF
near relatives who have recently left
Tor the United States. Em'gratinp
AGENCIES eyist In every part Of the
'sland. Every village has a steamshiu
agent to whose advantage II Is TO use
svery inducement to influence txe
young men and women to emigrate
The flaming posters which they fIoun,
In the faces Of the young people who
are already restive '-d over,nxIo,,~ IA
go. Offering the cheapest transportation
and to their minds. fabulous earning,
on the farther side Of the Atlantic
pro-e irrestibly alluring to the ayerae,
irish villager.
The Ordway new era., 1906-05-04
As a ecoRchER'
opaaiah xins xsmptsd hy ~ IL
osllsnt .1oads Of France
TO Speed.

| I hardly exagserate in saying they
aaye made IL more dangerous 70 Wall
IN public road ut night here. says th'
French correspondent oflondon TruSn
han to face Japanese sharpshooters u
battle.
Limiting the pace by police regula'
tons has no effect in the country. The
thing is to limit the power OF the ma
chine to go beyond y certain speed
The ofiicial reports received ut the
ministry of the interior ON King Al.
fonso's motor feats on the roads round
Biarritz will. supposs some day De
published. Meanwhils they will lie In
the archives OF thai department.
l hear from ay oficial there tha'
gsndarmes were placed along the ROADS
on which he had arranged to drive
not so much no guard him from anhr-
chlsts and d/Carlists as to preserve 'he
wayfarer4 from his impetuosity as a
motorist.
IL was thought that the sight OF
Guardian of public order in uniform
would remind him Of the obligations
under which he lay to observe police
rules. This sometimes answered.
But IL seems that there is such a
thing as a motor demon which Is often
Indifferent to consequences. and that a
king may be prompted by IL like an
ordinary mortal Alfonso was as ready
to risk the safety OF his novia as his
own life. After the rutty roads OF
Spain and that stony heath. the Cam
po. he felt in France In motor para
disc and acted accordingly.
Unfortunately he Is no exception.
The excellence OF the French roads. the
mildness OF the climate. the goodness
of the inns and the laSity with which
police rules are enforced make France
the motorists recreation ground.
Americans cross the Atlantic 10 dash
about here as recklesslv MS they please.
81 do Austrians. Hungarians and Ger
mans. came across the o'her day n
party OF Swedes who had come 20
motor here because in their own coun
try they were so often Obliged to puli
up by those gates that cross the Swed-
iSh roads In pastoral districts.
The Ordway new era., 1906-05-04
e.s,l. csssl nu.idlss.

A royal f6ommisstoa ha9 I'm s:,,,v ~ y
pointed to considsr The sdvissG',',SS, sse wS,es 4,
Opening up the numsross1 c1 ,,S. . veri.
tsbis network. Most Of these Canals y
IL M rodern years have been put out OF Q.
,,ss :" ' Ss!itsrstely BY railway companies
who have ACQUIRED 1sn them ,ho for ,' ,ns 9p. sp.
pr.ar1 ~ "a. 100000 tons of goods were
carried ON English canals last year;
but II is stated that were all the canals
onened three times this amount could
have been transported. The royal com.
mission is to investigate anu repo,. r
on the entire subject OF English rail-
way canals. and the new government
is following Compbell. Zimmerman :
lead when he recently said: Few
things are more capable OF benentins
both town and country than the deve.'
onn,ent of our system of canals. II
will facilitate transit. open markets
and bring town and country together.
The Ordway new era., 1906-05-04
RHAn AND YOU WILL LEARN

that III )eadinR medical writer's And
1oocherS uf AL the several nchools OF
peNctlcs endorse and recommend. IN the
otrunsest terms .poseiole, each AND avery
, a Or, Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
Nue khA cure Of weak stomach, dyspepsia.
oatarrh OF stomach. silver complaint"
torpid liver, or bIliousness. chronic oowc!
a6scSIons, and all catarrhal diseases of
Whatever region, name or nature. II Is
slso 8 speelhc remedy for all auch chronic
or long standing cases OF catarrhal anec-
tions and their resultnnts, as bronchial,
throat and lung diseases Except consumP-
toni accompanied with severe coughs. IL
but Tor lingering. or chronic cases II is
especially efiicacious In producing per
fest cures. It contains Black Cherryba
Golden Seal root. Bloodroot, stone root.
Mandrake root and Queens root-aii OF
which are highly praised as remedies f9r
eminent medical writers and teachers ss
Prof. Bartholow, OF Jefferson Med. Col
leQe; Prof. Hare. OF the Univ. OF Pa;
Prof. Finley Ellingwood. NJ. D., OF BEN
nett Med. College, Chicago: Prof. John
King, n. D.. late Of Cincinnati pro',
natl; Prof. Edwin NJ. Hale. NJ. d., OF
Hahnemann Med College, Chicago and
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The "Goldcn Medifal Di>coNery Is the
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The discovery = Is n concentrated glyc-
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A booklet of extracts from eminent,
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The Ordway new era., 1906-05-04
CHINATOWN IN r RUIks
ArrEa sAarAoUAks AND F'RE
Duildlns Reduced 70 Heaps and Ashes.
Strange labyrinths Of Urdsroreund
passAoss Rsveited.

Strange Is the scene where San
Francisco's Chinatown stood, says w
W. Overton, who reached Los Angeles
among the refugees. No heap
OF smoking ruins marks the site OF the
wooden warrens where the siant'eyed
men OF the Orient dwelt In thousands
The place is pitted with deep holes
and scared with dark psssageways.
from whose depths come smoke
wreaths All the wood has gone and
the winds are streaking the ashes.
Men. white men. never knew the
depth OF Chinatown underground,
says Mr.. Overton. They often talked
OF these subierranesn runways. and
many OF them had gone beneath the
level two or more stories. And now
that Chinatown has been unmasked.
for the destroyed buildings were only
mask. men from the hillsides have
looked on where it's inner secrets lay.
In places they can see passages 100
feet deep.
The fre swept this Mongolian sec
tion clean IL left no shred OF the
painted wooden fabric. II ate down 10
the bare ground, and this lies stark.
for the breezes have taken away the
light ashes. Joss houses and mission
schools. grocery stores and opium
dens. gambling hells and theaters-sll
of them went. The buildings blazed up
like tissue paper lanterns used when
the gutIering candles touched their
sides.
From this place l. following the firc.
saw hundreds OF friehtcrazed yellow
men fee. In their arms they bore their
opium pipes, their money bags. their
silks and their children, Beside them
ran the baE.trousered women. and
some OF them with little feet hobblcd
painfully.
But these were the men and women
OF the surface. Far beneath the street
levels in those cellars and passageways
were other lives. Women who never
saw the day from their darkcned pris.
ons. and blinking jailors were caught
like rats in n huge trap. Their very
bones were eaten by the flames.