davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-03-01
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE OF PRIMARY ELECTION.

Notice is hereby given that pri- mary election will be held in the city of Phoenix on the 3Oth day of March 1906. between the hours of o'clock a. m. and 3 o'clock D. m. for the pur. pose of electing delegates to a repub> lican convention and to a democratic convention to be held on the 10th day of April, 1906, at which conventions nominations will be made to fill the vacancy in the office of the mayor O. the city of Phoenix, and to fill the or fees of councilmen from the Second and the Fourth wards of the city Of Phoenix
 Said republican and said democratic parties shall hold their primary elec- tions at the time aforesaid and in the First ward said elections shall be held at IS N. First street, and in the Sec ward said elections shall be held ar 41 West Adams street, and in the Third ward said elections shall be held at 29 s. First avenue and in the Fourth ward said elections shall be held at the city hall.
 The number of delegates to be elect ed by the republican party are as fol- lows
 First ward %
 Second ward, 13. Third ward. r. Fourth ward. I2
 The number of delegates tO be elect ed by the democratic party are as fol- lows:
 First ward. 13. Second ward, If.
 Third ward r.
 Fourth ward, 5.
 The election officers for the primary election chau Fa as fa1Inrr-e
 REPUBLICAN,.
 FIRST WARD.
 Inspector-H. B. Kerstiug. Judges-John Dennis. J. NJ Aitken. Clerks-Warwick Scott. F. w. Pot ter.
 SECOND WARD. Irspector-R. H. Greene.
 Judges-William Evans. Ned Creign- ton Clerks-F. O. Richmond. J. A. Cope land.
 THIRD WARD. nspector-Frank Moss.
 Judges-W. P. Richard=on, J C. Atherton.
 CIerlts-Paul Brizzard. c. S. Blaine
 FOURTH WARD. Inspector-Clinton Lauver. Judges-John Baggiore, c. NI. Sur Ees.
 Clerks-J. A. Johnson, J. NJ. Melca- drez-
 DEMOCRATIC.
 FIRST WARD.
 spectOr-James D. Bowycr. Judges-F. N. Mognett, Frank Lo- vett.
 ClerIIs-C. F. G. FiSe, Walter Norris
 SECOND WARD.
 Tn eTarro--- T. TIaafa7.
 Judges-T L. Eden. II. II. McNeiL Clerks-C. C Campbell, James Me Carthy.
 THIRD WARD. Iuspcctor-John T. Dunlap. Judges-Seth Byers. IT. L. TuIburt. Clerks-J. H. LangstOn, Sylvester DeMund.
 FOURTH WARD Tnspector-A. II. Davidson. Judges-A. $. Mills, Pedro Villa. Clerks-Joe Morales, W. W. KunkIc. The republican convention shall b. held at 7:3O o'clock D. m. on the 10th day of April. 1906. at the Hardwick theater. number 30 South Third ave nue and the democratic convention shall be held at the time last aforesaid at Melczer's hall number 11S West Adams street.
 oellA ib4lN elltAOll9 SlteAll tttt4i ll'iillli1lt a candidate for a mayor of the city or Phoenix to be voted for at a special election to be held on the first day of May, 1906. and shall each nominate councilman from the second and from the Fourth wards of said city of Phoe- nix to be voted for at a general cleo ton in said second and in said fourth wards of said city of Phoenix to be held on the First day of May. 1906 tSeaD FRANK THOMAS City Recorder. First publication Feb. 27. 1906
Arizona republican., 1906-03-01

If you want to compliment a mans appearance, and cannot say he is hand some, he will be satisfied if spoken Of as distinguished looking. - Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-01

When you ask 9 man to drink he knows you are mean because you ex- pect him to ask you to have another.- New York Press.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-01
A Good Investment

sible
 explain how t O To so.
 most acori in lis
 ehave in a and condhan plan O a we'll
Arizona republican., 1906-03-01

Had Not Observed It-Mr. Ppjohn Cat the banqueD-The Colonel is a good after dinner speaker. but did you notice how queerly he mixed his meta phOrs?
 MT. StrUckoyle - Why-er-no; he's been takin' 'em straight, l think, so far.-ChicagO Tribune
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-10-31
BRIEFS.

~ a lnu man or woman past sixty years
cb aye who is habitually cheerful and
ISnsaIltable, and one may know without
no .ns Told that the calmness and steadi-
~ winch now appear are the results
~. BURDENS patiently borne and Difficult
'' OraVely encountered and overcome.
Mr. Hughes, candidate for the eover-
iII I,,sLlp of New York, is one of the MANY
vo,l 'ratlons of the falsehood of the pro
eroa. concerning minister's sons. More
En mo- and good men in proportion to their
thu uD s come from ministers families
'" from any other source.
",I tne old man said to the young man.
timIoaS SON l have had great many hard
happen" me- anu most OF them didn't
renert.niSath promised pardon to him that
pentnUeCh' but he hath not promised re-
Anselm LIN Cnat slnneth'-Sa1nt
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-10-31

well, how do you understand it?"
I don't understand it,
But what do you do with it,"
Il don't do anything with it,
You don't believe it?'
Yes, 1 believe it. There are lots
OF things that L believe that I do not
understand. In the third chapter of
John, Christ says to Nicodemus, If you
do not understand earthly things, how
can you understand heavenly things?'
There are a great many things about
my own body 1 do not understand; I
don't understand nature; it is filled
with wonderful things I don't COM
prehend. Then why should I expect
to know everything spirituality" But
men ask. How can you prove The
book is inspired? l answer. because
II inspires me- That is one of the best
proofs. 1t does inspire us.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-10-31
THE DEPTHS OF THE BIBLE.

I am glad there is depth in the
Bible I know nothing about, says Mr..
Moody; that there is height there 1
can not climb to If I should live to be
as old as Methuselah; I venture to say
if 1 should live for ages on the earth
would only have touched it's sur
face.
I pity the man who knows all the
Bible, for it is a pretty good sign he
doesn't know himself. A man came
to me with what he thought was a very
difficult passage, and he said:
"Mr. Moody, how do you explain it,"
I said, II don't explain it,"
But how do you interpret it?"
81 don't interpret it."
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-10-31
PERSONALS

"a. IT.
n D.. is changed from Glasgow, Va, to
Red Bluff, Clio, South Carolina
Rev. Harris E. Kirk, d. D.. of the
franklin Street church, Baltimore,
preached at the Old Stone church,
Augusta county, Va, on Sunday morning.
Mr. John R. Mott, after addressing the
American Board meetings atNorth Adams,
left for Mexico in the interests of the
Worlds Christian Students Federation.
He contemplates trip to Cuba soon and
one to the Philippines later.
The Central regretted that it could not
accept the thoughtful invitation to be
present at the annual Social Tuesday.
October 23 and the Bond Burning" Wed
nesday, October "a, at the Stuart Robin
son Memorial church, Rev. Henry Nc
Laughlin, pastor, Louisville, Kentucky.
The Rev. DR.. George L. Hunt formerly
pastor of the Baptist Church of AleXan-
dria, Va, has been received by the Pres
bytery of Bloomington, and has accepted
a call to the Presbyterian church at
Hooperton, Illinois.
The preachers to the university at
Harvard, for this year are Drs. Lyman
Abbott, George A. Gordon, Henry Van
Dyke, Pres. S. A. Eliot, DR.. j. G. K Nc
Clure, president of Mccormick Seminary.
Chicago. Each conducts morning prayers
for three weeks in each half-year,
breaches four Sunday evenings and is in
attendance for some hours every morn
ing at Wadsworth House to meet students
VINO desire to consult him. On one-third
OF the Sunday evenings the university
services are conducted by other preachers
OF various communions
Rev. Dr. Reuben A. Torrey, the great
evangelist. has his programme for evan
gehstlc meetings mapped out for almost
the whole of this winter. He began in
Nashville, Tenn, October IA, continuing
there until November 8. November Is
ne opens a mission in Omaha, Neb., and
Will remain in that city until December 16.
ne VIII begin, January l, 1907 in Winni-
peg Canada, where he goes at the invita-
IIon OF committee one of whom is Rev.
Ralph Conner, of Sky Pilot" and BLACK
nock fame. DR.. Torrey will remain in
me canadian city for about a month.
W., "A strong paper on Religious Bank
NW[eckers,' published in the Central of
OCTOBER 18th, was from the Baltimore
Gun Gun The credit designed by the editor
wa was lost in the makeup of the Central,
We regret very much.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-10-31
NOTES OF INTEREST.

nv L Ed Of INTEREST.
Inc Sixth State Convention of the Vir-
g1nia Anti-Saloon League will be held in
charlottesville, December 4-6, next. A
number of district and local bodies are
yet to hold their meetings to appoint
their delegates.
France is falling into line with the other
nations on the rest day question Laws
regarding Sabbath observances have re-
Gently been passed by the government.
which, while they make no requirement
respecting worship, demand that one
day in seven be set apart as a rest day
with an entire cessation from all labor
for all men.
Excavations of the ancient city of Gezer.
mentioned in early sacred and profane
history, carried on by members Of the
Palestine Exploration Fund of the last
three years, have developed numerous
'hnds." Eight cities have been found.
super-1mposed upon each other, on the
side of the old defense to the western
road to Jerusalem from the mountains
OF Judah The culture, history, religion
and customs from as far back as $500 B.
O., have ben reached by architecture,
jugs, weapons, masonry, etc.
Five hundred Paris shop employees met
at the LabOur Exchange on Sunday morn
ing to protest against the decision of the
Prefect to allow certain shops having a
Working-class clientele to remain open
until noon on Sundays. After the meet
ing 400 Diapers assistants held a dem
onstrat1on in front of a diapers shop in
the Avenue DIES Ternes which nau re-
NAMED open, and upset the goods dis
played there. About 100 arrests were
made.
Lord Fairfax has been admitted to the
New York brokerage firm of William P.
Bonbright and Co. While for fifteen
years Lord Fairfax has been closely asso-
ciated with Wallstreet interests, he will
now become more active factor in the
financial district, and it is said he will
take up his permanent residence in New
York. Lord Fairfax is a native of Y r.
ginia, where his family has been promi-
nent since the early part of the seven
teenth century. He is the twelfth Peer
of the line of Fairfaxes and inherits his
title from his father, DR.. John Conte
Fairfax, of Northampton, Virginia.
The government immigration officials
will vouch for the truth of the statment
that immigrants are pouring into the
the United States at the rate of three
minute. Any schoolboy with paper and
pencil can figure out what the rate of
three a minute means. He will tell us
that it means 100 an hour, LAO a day
in short, leaving out Sundays and holt
days, that it means considerably more
than million year. The immigra-
ton total Of 1905 was 1,026,499, and for
the year ending June 80, 1906, just above
100000.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-10-31

uoh understand nature; 1t is filled
with wonderful things I don't COM
prehend Then why should I expect
to know everything spirituality" But
men ask. How can you prove The
book is inspired? l answer. because
IL inspires me. That is one of the best
proofs 1t does inspire us.
THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION.
The President has issued the usual
call to the nation to unite in a special
day of thanksgiving and praise to the
Giver of all good
The text of the proclamation is as
follows:
A PROCLAMATION
The time of year has come when.
in accordance with the wise Gus
tom of our forefathers, it becomes
my duty to set aside a special
day of thanksgiving and praise to
the Almighty because of the bless
1ngs we have received, and of PRAYER
that these blessings may be continued.
Yet another year of widespread we'll
being has past. Never before in our
history or in the history of any other
nation has a people enjoyed more
Astounding material prosperity than is
ours; a prosperity so great that it
should arouse in us no spirit of reck-
less pride, and least of all spirit of
needless disregard of our responsible
ties; but all rather a sober sense of
our many blessings, and a resolute pur-
pose, under providence, not to forfeit
them by any action of our own mate
rial wellbeing, indispensable though if
is, can never be anything but the foun-
dat1on of true national greatness and
happiness. If we build nothing upon
this foundation, then our national life
VIII be as meaningless and empty as a
house where only the foundation has
been laid. Upon our material well-be-
ing must be built a superstructure OF
INDIVIDUAL and national life lived in
accordance with the laws of the high
est morality, or else our prosperity it
sell Will In the long run turn out a
curse instead of blessing We should
be both reverently thankful for what
we have received ana earnestly bent
upon turning it into a means of grace
and not of destruction. Accordingly
hereby set apart Thursday the TWEEN
ty-ninth of November, next. as a dav
OF Thanksgiving and supplication. on
which the people shall meet in their
homes or their churches, devoutly ac-
knowledge all that had been given
them and to pray that they may in ad-
dition receive the power to use these
gifts Alright.
In witness thereof, I have hereunto
set my hand and caused the seal OF
the United States to be affixed. Done
at the city Of Washington this 22d of
october, in the year of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred and six and of
the independence of the United States
the one hundred and thirty-frst.
(Signed) THEODORE ROOSEVELT
CSeaD By the President.
(Signed)
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-10-31
THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION

The President has issued the usual
call to the nation to unite in a special
day of thanksgiving and praise to the
Giver of all good
The text of the proclamation is as
follows:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-16
Johnny's Welcome.

MY boy! my boy, Oh. has any
body seeh my little Johnny" cried a
poor mother, distractedly looking In
every direction and inquiring Of every
person whop she met If anything had
been seen f-f her eight'year old bo.
on the LONG strip Of sand which lies
between aside Park and the ocean
1t Coney Island. where at very mod.
est estimate fully 10000 persons had
congregated
Just at this moment klndly-look,
ing man In bathing suit hove into
view, leading by the hand smal;
boy, convulsively sobbing, but tightly
;lutching half.eater trankfurteI
with a small. grimy hand, liberallJ
sprinkled with sand.
"Oh, there you are, you little william.
you," the woman shrieked. as sns
taught sight of the weeping little chap.
eph Eiseman that he was so bad that
to death p and she grabbed her long
lost son and gave him an unmerc.ful
belaboring.
How glad she is to get him again."
sarcastIcally remarked the finder OF
the boy to q bystander-New York
World.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-16
Warned by the Russian Mutiny.

Visitors who went aboard the bat.
tleships In the harbor recently noted
;he unaccustomed absence of all small
arms In the seamens quarters. where
usually there are racks full OF guns
and swords. A sailor from the Ken.
turky explained this condition by say.
ing that although there was no danger
Of mutiny on any United States war.
ship, the officers always had to con.
slider the possibility Of such a condi.
tion and prepare for 1t. The success.
full mutiny Of the Russian sailors on
the Kniaz Potemkin had been an eye.
opener to naval officers. the sailor said,
and at once all small arms had been
removed from reach OF the sailors
New York Sun.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-16
COST OF THg WHITE HOUSE.
ium Required Annually 10 halnta'H y
and Other Figures.

The white house mp to date has cost
about 100000, Of which nearly one
third has been raid for furniture and
interior decoration Originally the
tate of Virginia gave $3.50 600 to build
It, Maryland adding s790OO. To main
ain the white touse costs from 5000
% $50, 900 a year TIE appropriation for
This purpose varying considerably
But every now and then there is somo
thing extra to be paid for and congress
Is called upon 10 give al extra S3O,OOr
jr $4,000 The biggest ruil OF TIL,
lind ever made was for S550,OOO,
which was spent couple of years ago
IN a partial recor struction of the In
erior and in the addition OF wing
ike terraces and an Office building.
Every now and then new set q
china has TO be provided, and usuallJ
that costs about S25 ,000--rather a big
point Of view. Repairs run up TO
lefge amount annually, white paint
oeing an important item.
The president gets his pay eveit
month In the shape OF check. or
more accurately speaking, a war
raut," for $4166.67, which is sent BY
messenger to the white house. A
memorandum Of the amount duo 10
made out by the auditor for tho state
department and Is sem 10 the war
rant division of the treasury, where II
Is examir ed and marked as approved.
The secretary OF the treasury signs
It, the comptroller certifles II as cor.
rect and then Mr.. Roosevelt receives
his money. The smallest warrant
ever issued by the treasury depart
ment was in favor of president OF
the United States. II Was for one cent
and was forwarded from Washington
to Mr.. Cleveland at Gray Gables. the
sum being due to close the account OF
salary for the fiscal year.-Saturday
Evening Post.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-16
CURE FOR YELLOW FEVER.
sauerkraut Not Always Effective, az
Mlaht Be Wished.

Saucrkraut MOT Always GHcCVSc' a.
Might Be Wished.
During the yellow fever epidemic at
New r leans In 1878 German medi
c>N "'tdent braved the terrors OF the
pla,sae to secure the advantages of ex
perience. Doctors were few and his
services were gladly accepted. He
had ideas, and many we're his expert
ments. Treating Hollander at the
hospital, DR.. Hans decided that his pa
tient was about to die. so he pre-
scribed as a last soace to the expiring
man huge plate Of sauerkraut. He
watched the sick man devour the del
icacy SO dear to the palate OF our
friends across the sea. To Hans un
bounded amazement on his next In
spection be found the Hollander sit
ting up IN bed reading a newspaper
we'll on the road to recovery. Jerking
forth his notebook, he jotted down:
"R Sauerkraut will cure Dutchman
OF yellow fever" Proceeding to an
other word he found Spaniard in
bad way Procuring another plate OF
sauerkraut, he bade the patient eat II,
and live-but speedily the SpaniarG
died, Reaching for his notebook. Hane
AIDED to the prescription, but will kill
a Spaniard"
One Of the three doctors who were
prominent in treating hundreds Of yel
low fever patients at Jacksonville
Fla, during that city last visitation or
the scourge remarked afterward, whek
asked for his favorite prescription,
"Roll the patient in hot blanket.-
Sweat it out of him. II that fails, take
him out to the sand hills hospital anc'
administer with tn, hammer one hard
blow upon the temple. That Is both
effective and humane. Los Angeles,
Express.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-16
HENRY cLATs HOUR OF DEATH
Precise Time of Great Commoner's
Demise In Dispute.

Almost every visitor t. Washington
has noticed the dial on the clock on
the avenue front of the National no.
tel. and has also noticed that the face
OF the clock, which is up In the arch
on the roof, is painted clock and
not a bona fide timepiece.
They have also noticed that the
hands of the clock are painted to In.
cicate 1888. This time has been regis.
tered on the National hotel over fifty
wears, and many have wondered why
that particular time was selected.
The explanation is that the clock
was painted soon after the death of
Henry Clay. who died In room % OF
that hotel on June 20. 1850. and II Is
stated by authority that the time In.
dicated by the hands Of the clock was
fixed to indicate the exact ar Of the
death Of Henry Clay.
II this Is the fact. the pal Gers, or
the person who ordered them to set
the clock at that hour, made an error.
because. although Henry Clay passed
away In the hotel on that particular
day, he died at l1:l5 a m. instead Of
1888. The people at the hotel still
contend that their clock Is right and
that the papers and the recoSls are
ali vrong.-Baltimor American.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-16
The Telephone Woke the Baby,

Some women" said a telephor.
central" girl recently, are the mo-
unreasonable things | ever heard o.
always hate to have one OF tha'
kind use the 'phInes connected wit
ms board. One LAY wps asked 70.
q number by p. woman out on th,
east side. She was all right, but tn.
woman she called wasn't.
Central said the one who wa,
called sharply. I happened to hea
Ter and answered.
What made you wake my bah,
ringing this bell? she asked.
Don't you want to use you
'phone?' I asked.
"'Of course she snapped.
Well. how could call you witt
s"' ringing the bell?' queried..
Il don't know she said, but 20
had no business waking this baby
And there are others. ."--BAnsa
City Times.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-16
THE EXCURSION TO WICHITA.
Immense Crowd Successfully Handled
by Railroad Company.

Many Tulssites availed themselves
of the opportunity to take a day of
and visit their friends and relatives
IN Wichita on Sunday, and take in
the Easter services.
The popular Santa Fe system cared
well for the crowd, and the trains
maintained their schedule throughout,
the largest crowd of excur-
SloniSts that ever visited Wichita.
The ball game was well attended
and the Pittsburgites attribute their
'nrcess TO the fact that the Santa Fe
cared 50 well for them and made them
winners of the big excursion game.
The game was well played from start
to finish, and was not marked by err
rors. is innings. and the score stood
3 to in favor of Pittsburg-the lat
ter scoring in the first and twice in
the eighteenth. while Wichita scored
Dne in the third.
A beautiful day and many places
IF amusement made il pleasant and
agreeable trip and day well spent.
'o that there will be many more ex-
this season to the metropolis
If Kansas.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-16
The Need of Foresters.

The new profession Of forestry Is
today chiefly conspicuous for the slim.
ness OF its ranks and the wide
stretches of opportunity II affords
Experts are painfully scarce IN cou-
parison with the demand for their
services. The need ma be compared
With thet which came VIVA the sudden
development of electric lighting. power
and transportation. Every commun-
ny wanted to utilize these, but the
men who knew how to make them
available could only here aud there
be had. With almost equal sudden
ness-thcugh after long years OF slow
and painful educational prosesses-
the nation. the states. great industrial
interests dependent on continuous
supply OF lumher ari individual own,
ers OF forsst tracts haze sprung to m
appreciation of forestry as necessary
:iot merely to the continued growth.
bu, to the maintenance q. tae posi-.
Ion and wealth already won.-St. Paul
Pioneer.