davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-01-26

\ recent statement that 4 Judgment
had been recorded against the Marble
cemetery recalls somc facts concern,
ing that remarkable burial place. II
was created more than seventy years
ago by a number Of the substantial
citizens in order 10 secure moriuarN
privileges and was located far out of
town though now far down town and
The land (ncarly an acre. which then
was worth s. 600 would now he cheap
az a half million. Its peculiar name
was derived from the fact that The
founders determined 10 admit only
monuments in marble. this being a
distinction from s. Paul's and Trinity
churChyards. which contain many ~
old red sandstone
II was then decided 10 occupy tho
entire space with tomhs and The cN-
cavatiun thus made was tho greatest
nm 20 that time i'm the city. The
masonry was then covered with soil
and -oddrd. thus giving The place
rural appearance which contrasts
with the dense surrounding ponula-
ticn The most important intermoat
was that ot former President Jam. $
Monroe. who was laid in tho GouFcE-
cur vault. but twenty-five years later
was carried 20 Richmond. Tho most
DISTINGUISHED person. however. now
hurled there is the philanthropiSt.
lanes IcnoV. who rests in the family
n NIB oind'u o.n aoinnin
tomb.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-01-26
T59sNS SNstaS ~
RGSEE9
Especial Correspondence.)

Friends OF Grover Cleveland said
the other day tha, hc was heartily
sick of mis- sl2.o"o a year job as rebate
referee Tor the Equitable. Mutual and
New York Life Insurance companies.
Mr. Cleveland. il was said. told Paul
Morton, president of the Equitable,
that Ec would like 10 be released
from the position.
Mr. Cleveland was aisp,cdSed with
-be publicity which had been given
nj a,ceptance OF = Office. and he
fl.t bocnly the hostile criticism which
rce publicity had aroused.
James Hazan Hyde has Jus. sailed
fer Paris and wale ho denied any
purpose cf pcrmancn; absence. his
friends 60 not cxpe,. ,o sec MIN here
very soon. Had ne expressed his &c
termination 10 remain away If would
have appeared Ike going of mad.
ard this would have been IN vcry had
taste, but having sold oar his entire
establishment. including carriages
and furniture. New Norh had but lit
rlc 20 attract and vii probably make
Paris his home And what revolution
rhc past year brought 10 The Hydos.
the AlcXandcrs and o,Hor life IL
surancc magnatcs,
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-01-26

An English company has been
formed 20 furnish a new soap which
makes laundry work with salt water
possible.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-01-26

business in this city is now suffer.
ing from the difficulty in t-anspor,a-
ton. owing 10 the shortage i'm cars.
II is said that il would require loo,-
eco additional TO supply the lack that
is throughout the country. The wheat
crop was so large that il proved a
serious burden TO freightcrs. but the
difficulty reaches every branch Of
trade and the Central Hudson alone
requires 5000 and the congestion in
traffic must continue until some re-
lief is afforded. Railroad managers
are also much interested in the tie
supply. which is now shortened and
hence concrete is being tested as a
substitute for timber. In order To re-
duce the cost OF the latter. enormous
barges are now used in transportation,
some Of which will carry 10000 10
10000 ties. They arc towcd by tugs
and as they need no crew the expense
is much lossenCd. all ~ which is
favorable TO the much needed supply.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-01-26

CcntcnnialS being now 50 popular,
il may be we'll as We OpCn new year
10 take brief review. Just A century
ago Jefferson was in his second prcSi-
dental term, the great question of
the day being the government OF the
rCwly acquired Louisiana territory
and also the defence Of the western
frontier against the Indians. together
with the threatened hosuli,ics with
Great Britain. General Wilkinson. a
Revolutionary soldier. was at the head
of the army. and was watching Aaron
Burr. who being ruined al home by
HamiltopS death. was trying 10 re
tricvc his fortunes by building up a
southern empire. New York was then
a finished city OF 10000 inhabitants,
Dewitt Clinton being mayor. and the
tax budget was 5000. GOO a year. Robert
Fulton was planning his steamboat.
which was much ridiculod by many Of
the conservatives OF that day. being
called by some "Fulton's folly and
Brooklyn was village Of 5000 IN.
hahitan,S.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-01-26
s,s.::.A
AROUND DSE HUB
.s,'',''isa'tt - S%%s ><ss.%s '>eess..
lspoclaI CorrcspondcnceD

NSpttldl lolItSl lbAbfLfc.)
Aroused TO activity by the indiGna-
ton among tho North End poor VINO
lost 10000 through tho dciunct Banra
slcillana OF North street police an
thorities have begun war on al IiaI-
ian banks Whlcn are trdn-a'uhH opera
uons without complying win INC 9t@'o
law roquirlHG deposit Oh FI'.'''
security BOND. prosecution. not n"ll-
hca'loh thai i"eE are 'aIiDHE o" .'-
regal business VIII li"Hl'''a. ''E ''
pushed against mem 'hrouIh '''
courts saIu '"',' "...'' '"'
been ceialied Io I"'"'F ''."'".'' "'s
aiTeanF H'aI''' ON ~" ".''' "
last as III ~d.H.'' .'"'-''.'
'he DdhN' VIII '' e. '.''.'' '''.'
pI'e'"I7 AT Ie'"'" anu '"''
INKS S'"'''u 'E''''S' mem. "yI '''
no, Dc H"'I''" '" '.'''' '"'s VIII ''
'd''eu u" "',"'"' "' '.'' 10 ava
'H'' 'I''"' 'i INC ''"
Nearly all the bn-'on hoSplt"i0 nave
training schools Tor nurses ana "pIl-
cation forms may be obtained by writ
ing 10 the sup'rlni'nd'Hi+. Ap"H'ah.>
are required 10 h' "i E'"d moral
character. lh S'"d h'".'h aAo "i COM
mon Schp"I cHu''N"h. fv'"- arc
idaShi the general care ol 'h' s'.N'
are gwen certain special training ana
are employed as assistant NURSES ID me
hospital WIN "hl.h ho'' '''N arc
connected. Nh'a pay is gwen. curing
thc probationary p'Il''' l' Us 'h''"'''
10 cover personal expenses 'h'E' me
instruction o'IhS "a" 'q'l'"'ch' LOT 'h'
inc probationary r'TI"' Us s.N "''"7'
o'htiN SIX "nh'H-. NI''I lhd' -".aI ''9
are palo OF !''h - per mont" upward.
ne harvard li''s4'''H IS report i'-
'eAl!y mace pApH'. SHOWS dig "'''..7
IN all departments "i me In'E'T@'.N '\-
c'p' inc law S"a"o. I'l mo year '.'1-
lhs july 81. Inc "NIH'.! ''h"'' WIN
ABOUT ~ si'''a'7, snow" " Joss OK over
A"V"0 tA" m'H''aI N'hu'i over S-4."''.
inc "eulaI @'h''i Hi'.'l' am" '"' ''".-
soy institution NI'A nan "'/'" '' so
a'leh"ant@' F'7"'. "i''r ''' N'uo."
ArboIethm ms S'N"' surplus. NJ
university al" '"''+' hII"Il Shows
loss ot s"".".o' ""',h lS F'u" Jess 'h"h
last year s.. All 'hls "'hI' "a' Id'"
out OF th' insurance an" guaranty
iuha' "hlch had u''h accumulate" DIS
a iree lund' nut this tnnG mas he'h s."
repeatedly 'alIeu upon 'h"' "h"'h''
such deh'lt VIII wipe l' 'ohhI''leF
out says tho treasurer. nc Id"
hchooi mas d surplus "i SfI''v" l"' INC
year
lhe report OF the directors OF inc
Boston merchants ASSOCIATION AZ us
last meeting 'dIIed attention 10
number or FACTS connected with the
commercial progress ot the cary. ono
interesting NTQfpmf
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-01-26

Marie CahiU began hor second week
Monday 81 the Trcmon, theatre IN the
smart musical play Molly Neon
.hine." which had such -naaessfu]
run in New York city. Tho largest
audiences tua, ever greeted a popular
star were present to receive Nancy
Brow" i'm her new offering hy Edwin
Milton Ruy'c and George Y. Hobart,
with mus. hv Silylo Helm. Boston.
with it's liking for refined and dainty
things has fallen head over heels in
love with this now musical comedy.
Miss CahiIl will he AZ the fremont for
two weeks more.
Wonderland" the now Julian Nit-
chcl musical play at the Majestic,
opened last week Monday night 10 the
capacity OF that pretty play house and
duplicated the success Of Mr MitcheiIs
former offerings In Boston theatres.
The program says that il j. musical
fantasy and that Victor Herbert CON
tributed the music. and that fact alone
would have insured II welcome. but
even Herbert seems 10 have ontdone
himself for II was tho universal Ncr-
diet Of an who attended the pertor-
nance that he music was the ddint-
lest that ne has given US. The usual
Wednesday and Saturday maunccs Will
ho given.
The Honey BCy''-Gcorgc Evans
eho set the world whistliuG by COM
posing The Good Old Summer Time,
is now ont Ia SCI them laughing by
playing the narr Of Butch. the JOCKEY
in the Rundvdys" This diminut'vc
comedian was the greatest success in
vaudeville that 'hc American public
has over sccn. The management Of
The Runaways' however. il deter
mined 10 spare no expense in making
this production the best on tho road,
and Il can he seen az the Globe this
week.
Perhaps no entertainer on tho excel
lent variety program announced from
Keith'S for the week o. January I'd
will arouse more comment than Alice
Pierce. the celebrated imurcssionist.
who has Just returned from a highly
successful tour oI England and the
Continent. having rccn absent from
this country for thc pas, four years.
All lovers Of good hurscmanship ana
expert driving will hc agrccabiy en-
tcrtainod by Rose WCn'wCrth's cquos-
trienue novelty. There arc three hand
some horses in the act. the animals ar-
nearing both I'm and ont OF harness.
aud Miss Wentworth gives clever eN-
hibition OF roinsmanship and bareback
| riding.
! In the list or coming attractions az
| the I.vceum theatre are the following:
! The Trans A,lantics. Gay MasQuera-
/ dcrs. Blue Rihbnu Girls. Tro,adcro
/ hurlesquers. New Nork Stars, Partisan
/ Widows. Dainty Duchess. Bon Tons,
Vanity Fair. Rose Hin. High Rollers,
| Rent Santley. Gay Morning Glorics
/ Irwin's Maicstics. Moonlight Maids
| Golden Crock. World BcatCrs. Run
away Girls. Knickerbo,kers and City
sports Two performances are sivcn
| daily az the IycCum. Orchestra seats
are only twenty-five cents.
Ellsworth American., 1906-08-15
MOSES. FLORIST, BaR HaRnoR
EstRbiis ned for many years.
Open all the year round
BORN

AsHNORE-At tamoine, July %. to Mr. and
Mrs Arthur Il Ashmore, son.
BLACK--At Eggemoggin Deer Isle). Aug &
TO Mr. and Mrs James " Black, daughter
BUTLER-At North sullivan. July 81 to Nj
and Ars Harry BRtler, daughter.
pAY-At PeHobscot, Aug s, to Mr. and Mr..
Henry 4 Day, q son.
FlFfELp-At Stouingtan, Aug :, 10 Mrnnd
ME~sylyauus II fifeld, daughter Joyce.
H0OPER-At Sedgwiek, AuR2 to Mr and Mr..
Oswald Hooper, daughter.
HowARD-At Casttne, Aux I. to Mr. and Mrs
Charles Howard, 4 son.
LuNT-At Long Island, Aug H. to SIR and Mr.,
Grant II Lapt daughter,
LUNT~At Long Island Plantation, Aug T. tc
Mr. and Mrs Atwood l. Luut, daughter.
INQUIRE AT stouingtou. Aug {. TO Mr and
Mrs Frank Mcclure, daughter.
MOoRE-At Dedham, April Is, to Mr. and Mrs
Maurice Moore, daughter.
PERkINs-At Castine. Aug II. TO Mr. aud Mrs
Joel Perkins, daughter.
PfCKERISG--At Deer Isle, Aug S. to Mr. and
Mrs Emery W Pickering, q daughter
wEBSTEH-At Cassine, July -, to Mr. and
Mrs Emery Webster. daughter.
Ellsworth American., 1906-08-15

IIvHEREAs samaei 4 Gould, Of wsl.ham.
w Hancock county, Maine, by his mort.
gage deed Dated tlw twenty. ninth day of o
Vember q, q. issi, recorded In the resis.
try Of deeds for Hancock eo&uty. Maine. vol.
ISL page 9,S. 10 which deed aud the record
taereo' express reference is here made, con
ytyed to Gilman Jordan. late OF waltham,
deceased, certatn los or parcel OF land sit
uatsd In ss d tovu Of waithAm. and bounded
and described a. follows. 10 wit; Beginning
sake aud stones situated north slx de.
grees easi eighty and one half rods from the
nou hweE corner ot land conveyed TO Jotham
Dyer; thence north sin degrees essl eighty
and one halt rods 70 land occupied by suit
van Joruaa: thence south etghty, four de-
gress slst one hundred rods to the east line
Of said town OF wsltham; thence south six
cesrres ives, by said town line eighty ard
ore-hau rods 20 a stake ard stones: thence
north eighty four degrees west one hundred
rods 20 The place OF beginning. containing.
nity acres. mo'e or less.
And whereas, the condition Of said mort
gage has been broken aud in nos broken and
aEperormed. nnw therefore. I, the under.
signed. WilIofd u. Jordan. OF aaid Waltham.
Administrator Of the estate OF the said late
gilman tdidau, do hereof claim foreclosure
OF sad mortgage ANA do hereby give this
writieu notice as required by statute Of my
Intention in my said capacity ss adn,tUistra-
Tor 70 iorecicse said mortgage for breach of the
condition thereof. wILpoRp g. JORDAN.
Dated this 94lh day OF July. a. d. 1906.
Ellsworth American., 1906-08-15
MARRIED.

BUNKER R-STASLEY-At North Sullivan,
Aug II. by Rev > Il Pearson. Miss Rebecca
Bunker TO Ralph stanley both Of North
sullivan.
EAToS-GoNARY-At Portland. Aug s, by
Ret william Ross, Miss Georgia Eaton to
Wiley C0nary. both OF Blnehin
EATON-NOYES-A Stonington, Aug l. by
Rev William f La Rue. Miss Bessie Helen
Eaton % George Boardman Noyes, ir, both
OF Stontngton.
ROBERTSON-HAMMO West sulii-
van. Aug 10, BY Rev Pearson, Miss Maria
Robertson TO Willis w Hammond, both OF
Bangor.
HARRIG RIGAN-MoNRoE-At Ellsworth, Aug
"a. by Rev A A killam, Mrs Carrie y Har-
rigan, ef Ellsworth, 10 George L Monroe,
OF Bar HaEbor.
HOOPER-TRACY-At Winter Harbor, Aug
H. hy Rev q Mayo. Miss sadie Hooper to
James AlOnxo Tracy. both Of CiouldsbOro.
KASE-LYMBURNER- Clinton. Conn,
July 30, by Rev Charles Robinson, Mrs
Grace V Kane 70 Scott Lymburner, both Of
sedgwiek.
NORTON-COUsINS-A Mt Desert, Aug IL,
by N l. Allen. esq, Miss Katie Ida Norton TO
Levereti l. Cousins.
RoBBISs-MURPHY- fremont, July 9s.
By Rev John a Lawrence, Miss Una Rob-
bins to Winfield Murphy, both of Ire
mont
Ellsworth American., 1906-08-15
DIED.

BENSON-At fremont, July 10, Capt Benia-
min B Benson, aged 80 years, months, 6
days.
GALLEY-At fremont, Aug 1, Mrs Mary NJ
Galley, aged 81 years, months. corrected. J
GORDON-At West Sullivan, Aug i2, Mida
Gordon, aged SO years, months, 5 days.
GRINDEIs-At castine, July 81, infant child
OF Bert GEindel.
HERRICK-At Penobscot, Aug 70, Apheus
Herrick, aged 80 years, months, 1s days.
HOOPER-At Middletown. Conn, Aug 8,
David Hooper, Of Biuehili, aged SO years.
MoSLEY-At Bar Harbor, Aug S, Mrs Artelle
Mosley, aged IS years.
NEwMAN-At Roach River, Aug 8, Arthur 5
Newman, Of Bar Harbor, aged "a years.
RoBERTsoN--At West Sullivan, Aug y, Ira
Robertson, aged "A years, months, "a days
sALIsBURY-At Otis, Aug 5, b Salisbury,
aged 81 years, II months.
sTAPLES--At Sedgwick, Aug I, Dana w
Staples, aged Sd years, months, Ia days,
TRUAx-At Bluehill, Aug Q, Chauncey $
TruaS, of New York, aged 81 years, months.
wARDwELL--At Castine, Aug /, jeremiah
waEdwell, aged 81 years.
Ellsworth American., 1906-08-15
advertisements
HOT WEATHER DEBILITY.
How to Protect Oneself Against Heat,
Fatigue and Summer Diseases.

How to Protect Oneself Against Heat,
Fatigue and Summer Diseases.
Many people are so easily affected by
the hot weather as to be capable of but
little work during the summer months.
Inquiry among this class will show
that in nearly every instance there is
a weak stomach and more or less in
digestion. Put the digestive organs
right by using Mi-o-na stomach tablets
and the summer time will prove the
pleasantest, and most desirable and
enjoyable season of the year.
One little Mi-o-na tablet before each
meal will give you life, vitality, en-
ergy and physical endurance during
the heated term and ward off the or
binary diseases of summer. Mi-o-na
ia nots an ordinary summer tonic or
digestive, it is true strengthener of
the digestive system, building up the
organs to perfect health and vitality
by curing the indigestion and abso-
lutely removing all pains and distress
in the stomach, specks before the eyes,
sick and nervous headache, and other
symptoms that come from weakened
stomach.
Mi on-a makes positive and lasting
cures and is sold by G.. A. Parcher un-
der an absolute guarantee that it will
cure all diseases of the stomach, ex-
cept cancer, or the money will be re-
funded.
Ask him to show you the guarantee
he gives with every SOC box OF Mi-o-na-
Ellsworth American., 1906-08-15

vihaAScocE sat probate court held at
hAssofth, in ana for said coanty OF Hancock.
~ we seventh day OF August. In the year OF
'at lS5a a one thousand nine hundred and SIX,
a CERTAIN Instrument purporting to be a
- copy OF the last Will and Testament OF
sossph Iagert Macauley. late OF Philadelphia.
y % lse county OF Philadelphia, and Common.
,rNuAlth OF Pennsyiynnia, deceased and OF
p. nss PROBATE thereof in said Commonwealth OF
hsuhaylVansa, duly authen nticated. having
ossa ss presented 10 the judge of probate for our
s ~ county Of Hancock for the purpose Of
betns allowed, died and recorded In the pro-
~ Soatt OF our sal county OF Hancock.
.t tVIuersd. That notice thereof be given to
Ail persons interested therein, BY publishing
Z. I0opy OF this order three weeks successfully
n.t .he ellsworth American, newspaper
psil'ed paaa AZ Ellsworth. in said county OF Han
: pt'or 10 the fourth day OF September.
So'i.. u, ~, that they may appear at a Probate
III then TO be held at Biuehiil. in and for
si ssio county OF Hancock, at ten O'Clock In the
against the same.
". ?. CUNNINGHAM, Judge of Probate.
ae . aHae copy, sttest:--T. y. MAHosRy. Register.
Ellsworth American., 1906-08-15

HANCOCK sat probate court held At
Ellsworth in and for said county Of Hancock.
oa TIE seventh day OF August. IN the year of
oar Lorn Qae thousand niue hundred and six.
A CERTAIN Instrument purportirg 10 be
II eopy OF the last viii and testament
ahd eQdieil OF Armsutine 81. Coffin, late Of
FAt'a1eiPbis, tn the county Of Phiiadeiphia,
ana Commonwealth Of Pennsylvania, de.
Ceased, aud of the probate thereof In said
Nonmonweaith of Pennsylvania. duly Ru-
Asnse sted, having been presented TO the
lleks os probate Tor oar said county OF Han
eeeG iof The purpose of bein@ allowed. hied
an treo!ded 10 the probate court OF our said
county oi hancock
Ordered, That notice thereof be given 10
Al Persons interested therein. by publishing
aeoPy Of This order three weeks successfully
n the Ellsworth American. oewspaper
printed at Ellsworth, In said county OF Han
e0ek, prior 20 the fourth day OF september,
., q ~, that they may appear at probate
.oaft tben 20 be held At Bluehiu, in and
ief sald county Of Hancock. at ten O'Clock in
sae forenoon. and show cause, II any they
hAse, against the same.
y. p. CUNNINGHAM. Judge OF Probate.
aTae copy, attest:--T. Il. MARosKY. Register,
Ellsworth American., 1906-08-15
cHILDREN,s DAY.


Pleasing Concert Given at the Bap-
tist Church.
Chndren's Day was observed at the
Baptist church last Sunday. There was a
concert in the evening, which was at
tended by large number.
The following programme was carried
out in a pleasing manner:
Rejoice, The Lord is King. ........... Choir
The 80 psalm in concert
FfAyor+s. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. pa ator
Song Hark 20 the Tread d......4.......s school
welcome Greeting. t..... Exercise by Eve girls
heoitation-Looktng on the Bright Side
Recltation-no your Duty -. Hazel Moon
Rectiation-Liyins in the Sunshine
Walter JelIison
Recitation Throwing Kisses. Olive Morrison
The Girl with Hazel Nevells
Exercise. ne Homeland, Maynard strout,
Reeitation-fhe Faith OF Reuben Fisher
Reeitation-The oonceited Coins,
Exereise-God's Gifts, Olive Morrison
Gladys Jordan. Naude Brooks
ong-Welcome Childrenis Day School
heeitatioh-fhe Boy OF His Word.
Recitation What's In Name. sarah 9oore
heeitatlon-How the Temptation was Con-
AANlSti. BEniah jordan
song-Pfaises to the Chiidren's King
Seven Girls
Recltation-Mr Grumpy -. Harold Treworgy
Recitation-How the Train was Held at b,
NO -, Eva Leighton
When Roses Awake.....,..........T Choir
Recitation-what the Text Meant
Ida Morrison
The Living Cross. an emblematic exercise
for fifteen girls
Hened ictiou
Ellsworth American., 1906-08-15
AUCTION SALE.

"s'Ssaoie 70 an order OF sale granted August
-. oy William Z. Whiting, Esq, referee
nj undersigned trustee hereby gives mo-
- uce that he will sell at public suction
~ bankrupt estate OF Robert R. Curtiss at
cn,.ore .e store lately occupied by him in Bucksport,
Tuesday the twenty-fJrst dsy Of August, 1906,
s,oo NO OF the clock in the afternoon. The
hssaa OF goods consisting of groceries. to.
cash. - D.
LATED Aug. 10, 1906. Trustee.
ne subscriber hereby gives notice that
- ttney nave been duly appointed executors
q. tne last viii and testament of William b.
~ ~ Poel, late OF Ellsworth, in the county
IA hancock, deceased, and given bonds as the
ssatlTec 80 alTecfs- All persons having demands
hAiihst the estate of said deceased are de-
~ ~ lndabted thereto are requested to make
f-ileht immediately. OLIVE B. HkNscoM.
august 4 1905. SETH t. CAMPBELL.
Ellsworth American., 1906-08-15

You viii want Flowers sometimei
MOSES, FLORIST, BAR HAkBOB
Open all the year round.
Ellsworth American., 1906-08-15
DISSOLUTION or PARTNERsHIp.

NoIlCE is hereby given that the firm OF
dN stratton 4 weseott has this day been
ss.ssisolVed BY mutual consent, II. G. Stratton
n . ng. The business will be continued by
~ ~ r., 4, Wescott. TO whom all outstanding bllls
se ~ tne nrm are payable, and by whom all bills
against the frm will be settled.
III. o. sTRArros.
suly 2S, 1906. H. r. WRscorr.
Ellsworth American., 1906-08-15

10 not trespass in Cunicuiocus Park. /
-. demand protection to life and property
uuon uon the county OF Hancock, the State Of
AA'ne, snd the unites States OF America.
Mary y. Faxrs AUSTIN.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-04
JAPANESE REFORMATION
A Stock of the Beautiful kiOto Vases
 at BalKe's Big CuriO Store

Balke's Big Curio store yesterday received a shipment of Japanese vases, a direct importation from the manu- faCturers. The vases are of the fam ous NiOto ware, This is the first time any of it has ever been seen in Phoe- nix. and 1t Is perhaps the first direct importation of it ever brought any where into the southwest, Nothing jO the shape of a vase can be more beau tiful than these creations ot Japanese skin, The shipment is small. but select one No two of the vases ar0 alike, They are of variety of colorS and designs The finish k duh and the decorations are rich and highly artistic,
 la order to introduce these goods to Phoenix. Ngy, Bake announces that he win sell this importation at wholes0la prices. that iS, at the prices which i'm portCrS charge jobbcrs for them, UeyC Is an opportunity Co set SomethiU g good at a price which win never be ol- tered again, lt iS doubtful it such 0D opportunity could be had anywhere else m the country.
 Those who love the be8utisul shouJ3
Arizona republican., 1906-10-04

Forecast for today Fair.
 5:3O 5:SO
 a. m. D. m. Barometer. inches .29.71 29.54 Temperature, degrees .. 70 95 Dew point, degrees ----. 40 A Humidity, per cent. 33 IS e. . F. W miles. Rainfall, inches .. -. o o Weather. ........C Clear Clear. Mean dail humidity. .- ..........26 Mean daily temperature .........:S2 Highest temperature ..--..-..-....9 99 Lowest temperature Q. .. .66 Accumulated excess in temperature since January 1. O.46 degrees
 Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January l, 0.46 inch
 L. N. .JESUNOFSKY,
 Section Director.