davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-11-10
NOTICE OF ELECTION.

Notice is hereby given that an cleo ton win be held in the City of Phoe- nix, Maricopa County. Arizona Terri tory. on Tuesday. the goth day of No vember. 1906. between the hours of s a. m. and D. m. at which election the question of the suppression of gam bling within the corporate limits of the city of Phoenix will be voted upon.
 Ballots will be furnished upon which will be printed the following:
 For Gambling. Against Gambling
Arizona republican., 1906-11-10
Do You
 Want a GOOD RANGE

A Quick Baker, Fuel Saver? Buy Moores Steel Range, 40 styles, from S2o.0O to $75.0o. in Stock, at
Arizona republican., 1906-11-10

Delivery boys wanted at Go1dwaters
Arizona republican., 1906-11-10
SUCCESSFUL SALE coNTINUED,

The one-t -third-Off sale which has been going on at the sales rooms of the Arizona Hardware and Vehicle company for several days past, has been such d success that it has been determined by the management to continue it for the week of the fair. Farmers and others who are interested should look up the display ad of the firm in this issue of The Republican. and note the article on which a saving could be made by visiting the store and making a purchase.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-10
SANTA FE TIME TABLE.

CITY TIME
 Departure Arrival 'gThe Diamond Jo.' for Hot Springs Junction Castle Hot Springs) Wickenburg, Salome, Con- gress, Prescott, Jerome, Ash Fork, Denver, Kansas City, Chicago, Los Angeles. Coronado and San Fran cisco .I2:45 am. 2;2O am, ''The Daylight Express for Wickenburg, Con- gress. Prescott, Ash Fork and East.............. s:2O am. 8 IS pm. Mesa and Tempe.......... GAO am. S:l5 am.
 II :25 am. 1.25 pm.
 4:50 pm. 6:25 pm. Florence, Kelvin, Winkel- man.......... ............ II :25 am. .25 pm
Arizona republican., 1906-11-10
DAVIDSON'S CASHSTORE

Moore's Ranges all have Drop Oven Doors, nice, big Square Ovens, Draw out Ash Pans. Every one is boiler riVeted and whether you buy a $20.0o Range or S75.oo Range, they are the best stove for the price in the country.
 Call and see our line and also read our list of hundreds of satisfied GUS toners.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-10

Rev. Robert Mcintyre, D. D., Of Los Angeles. will lecture in the First N. F. church on Wednesday evening. No vember 14th on "The Sunny Side of a Soldiers Life" Admission will be soc.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-10
AN AFTERMAT

AN AFTERMATH.-The interesting events of November will not be all over when the fair gates close on the 18th of this month. The Monte Vista auction on the following Monday will hold a great many people over
Arizona republican., 1906-11-10

Forecast for today: Fair.
 b:3O 5:30
 am. D. m Barometer, inches. ......30.00 2S.97 Temperature. degrees. 55 so Dew point. degrees. .....-- 3l 4v Humidity. per cent..... 39 2S w F.. w Wind-velocity. miles. Weather. ..... Clear Pt. Cloudy. Mean daily humidity. y.-.............Sl Mean daily temperature. re.....-......IO Highest temperature. ..... .........S SS Lowest temperature. ..'..'..9l Accumulated excess in temperature since January 1. 133 degrees.
 Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January 1, 0.S7 inch.
 L. N. JESUNOFSKY,
 Section Director.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-08-15

dogs could never be. A dog
that really does any good is
surely worth s., and any man
who really needs a dog needs
4 good one and could raise
no objection to paying 50 tax on
it. We would get rid of worth
less dogs strolling from place 10
place, killing sheep and doing
other mischief.
surely believe some folks
arc com hitting sin by owning a
dog aud being too poor TO feed
and take care of it. 1t IS forced
to steal or starye. and OF course
prefers the former. II every
man who owns a dog was forced
10 pay tax on II, there would not
DC nearly so many owned and
nothing but good ones, and they
would nc owned by men who
were able TO feed and take care
of them for tho use thes haa
for them. Success 10 the ia.
kettc.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-08-15

A. y. show =. Moselle. MlNa.
EDITOR GAZETTE:
Having read Mr.. Ferguson
letter on dogs and dog tax, |
wish 10 add my opinion as TO a
dog law in Mississippi. Such a
law would, 10 my opinion. add a
great deal more 10 the cause OF
education and the up-buildiug oil
the country. II such a tax
could be collected and added 10
the public school fund. then this
pyer-produc,ion OF worthless
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-08-15
Plant Rape

Rape Is q OF the plants that
is not grown in the South as
much as il ought TO be.
While it is not a success here N
summer. it can be sown With
much success in September or
October. 1t will be six or eight
inches high in FIVE or six weeks
and furnish good grazing.
Though larger animals would
pull some Of the plants out,
tramplc others down or bite of
the stems then, calves, sheep
aud pigs will not injurc IT.
Large stock can be pas,urcd on
il as soon as the plants are
larger.
Only hogs can hc rastured on
IL continuously. Other animals
sometimes bloat on i, when cat.
ing large quantities OF il. They
should not be allowed on il long
when very hungry and inclined
10 overcaL Keep them oil ii
also Immediately after rains,
while il is yet wet. Ii will main.
tain a good flow oil milk and is
valuable for COW feed. II cows
cat too much, a cabbage odor
will develop IN tho milk and but
ter. /. will make hens lay we'll
II they have enough other good
feed.
II Gu; high enough TO remove
only the leaves. stock can be fed
on il atany stage OF its devcl,
opment. Those who feed sheep
ought TO End il OF a. much value
a. i, il in Europe. where it ~
priced for this purpose very
highly. When buying seed.
insis; on the seed 81 D%ar. E.s-
sex rape, and sou about four
pounds per acre 10 well fined
soil. Amos, any sol will pro-
ducc a fair crop. blu, we'll
drained. rich sandy loan is the
best. The large yield and the
case with which the crop is
- .unh - - fa..n
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-08-15
Crooked Streams Best

]. Burns Mco.hcc. Laurel Hit. La.
Alter reading the question o.
]. T. Il. Berry. Esq, 10 the ga.
se.,c, OF Aug. /. | would say.
don't straigh,en your creek.
When God made springs aud
creeks he made them 10 be gov
erned by a law, ard il you break
tina, law you pay the penalty.
Go,o the top of a mountain and
follow a uiclllng spring a. i,
wcnds is way 10 the river, and
note IL runs n countless circles
and bcnt~. forming the letter :
and the figure :. Follow IL 10
the river. and tho river runs IN
curve and bends. We're i, no,
30, the trucking streams would
soon cut their channels into can.
yons, and the rivers would bc
roaring torrents =, n scason
gulches IN other seasons.
Spcnd the time aud money re.
quired TO straighten your creek.
in keeping its channel clear OF
RATS. and breaking up your bot
tom lands after the April floods
are past. The writer has dry
gulches through his farm 81 10
100 yards wide where formerly
small streams perpetually ran.
good horse could lump
Gods law is that ever
water course. large or small,
shall rnn in curves aud bends 10
break the force OF the current.
and prevent the indefinite deep
oil channels and erosion o!
banks.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-08-15

Tell your friends TO ask lor
"a N pies OF the Gazette.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-01-06
oRLoFF HANGED REBELS.
Moscow Prisoners shot without SEM
bIanee of a TrinI

LONDON, Jan. 3 Dispatches from
st. Petersburg say that the column I'M.
der General Orloff sent to put down the
instruction of .the Litllianians In the
Baltic provinces is making slow prog
ress.
When the Russian column reached a
station near Mitau General Orloff inter
rogated tie mayor, the deputy mayor
and the ststi9n master. They told him
they no i5nger recognized the czar
They were Immediately hanged
The strike continues on the Siberian
railway, which troops hold, having
driven off the railway men. Troop
trains are being rushed homeward with
crews of soldiers. No regard is paid to
time tables. with the result that many
casualties have already occurred, and
heavier disasters are feared.
The government is taking. energetic
measures to forestall the thr>ltened ris-
ing in the spring Hundreds Of persons
are being arrested throughout the en-
pre- and arms. bombs and documents
are being seized. Disorders continue at
Serious disorders among tire reserves
returning from the far east are report
ed to have taken place at Cheliahinsk
government of Orenburg, On the Trans
siberian railroad At that place thc re-
serves assisted the revoluti0naries to
release number of agitators who had
been placed under arrest. They subse-
quently attacked the railroad station.
The authorities were unable to repel
the attack owing to a lack Of troops.
A Moscow dispatch says that an eye
witness Of the surrender OF the rebels
at the ProI1harof mills saw two Of the
ringlcaders shot without even the sem
blance of a trial.
/ The property Of foreigners in the
Prezna district has been damaged or
destroyed to great extent, among the
losses being.a five story brick building
belonging to naturaHzed American.
M. Stabroffsky, who has lodged with
the American consul, Mr.. Smith, a de-
mand for damages against the Russian
government.
While a detachment of dragons at
Riga was engaged in grooming their
horses they were attacked by 800 work
men. armed with revolvers and swords,
with the result that eleven dragons
were killed and fourteen wounded. The
soldiers rallied and opened fire on their
assailants, killing eight of them. Troops
were then summoned and surrounded
the rebels.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-01-06

FI.OER-S ready. bat ouia Minnesota
patents. M.sHtH winter s.fsifssfis 81, g0A4
winter eMtrtsA. a15, Wliscn patents
81 tBa450.
WHEAT - was fN0derate ia.
vance IN Whnsi buaed on Rrin cables. re.
ports OF frcst ieda ard covering By
professionals -fa. " 3-l5@g29sc. July
TAILow nien; city. asse.; country ~
Hay steady; shipping, 5oa55c; good tc
STRAW 90 y; ioag rye, 65et7Qc.
BEAN ~ 80 3.i marrow, 3J9t1.Uo. nieif
UNI. S2.0l4W2l0; pea, Si6; red kidney
WooI-steady; eoae fleece. a5Gtasc.
HOPS-Quiet; state, common 10 caoice
1865, i001sc.; 1891 l0ulac, oids, e1Se IA
eific coast, 1905, l0al4c.; 1904, 9Nlzc; ODDS
5ffSc.
HITTTFR- cssonse; 6ra~sFAefe cofp mon IA
extra. 1lftzsc stale osliry, common to ex-
ira, lG5f23c; renovated, common a. extra,
15lsmz0Nc.. western factory. common 70
firsts, l5Ia4iSc.
EESEs-Steady: unchanged
4 EGGS-Steady; unchanged.
POTATOES-Quiet; Bermuda. per bar
rel, $3n460: Maine, Vermont and eastern,
per bag 81 50d2.
LIVE Unchanged; fowls Il
Ollie: ducks, 13u1ic; old ROSTERS, &c.
turkeys. 17MiSc.: spring chickens, l2a13c.
DRESSED POULTRY Il Steady; fresh
good IlN12c.. turkeys. choice and fancy,
20@ 21c.; do, fair to good. 15dlSe.: ducks,
l1nl6c.; old ROSTERS, yl3c.; nearby chick
ems choice, l5GIl6e.; western chickens,
choice 14M14ikc.; western chickens, fair
to good, 1lM13c. geese, Halle.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-01-06
MIXED TWINS.
oicott Man Finds He Has Married the
Other woman.

PITTSBURG, Jan. 3.-Hyde j. sum-
mers, formerly of Pittsburg, now. of Oh
colt, n. u, has begun proceedings tc
annul his marriage. alleging he led the
wrong girl to the altar.
Summers says he offered himself in
marriage to Ruth Bekman and was ac-
cepted. Ruth, the complaint says, had
twin sister named Irene, and the two
were Identical in appearance.
Several days after the wedding, Sum-
mers AYERS, he requested his wife to
play the piano and sing for him. She
played indifferentiy, he alleges, and
could not sing This aroused his sus-
picions, as he knew that Ruth possessed
Ia clear soprano voice.
On this statement he seeks to prove
his wife is Irene and not Ruth The
defendant denies any error has been
made and declares she can sing with
ability The whole case win pivot on
this point
Summers cites instances when Irene
accompanied him TO theater in Buff
falo as joke, he believing she was
Ruth.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-01-06

HOUSTON, Tex. Jan. 3.-Mrs. Carrie
Nation continued her Joint smashing
crusade and made assaults on several
saloons. She was elected from one by
physical force At another door was
slammed OH her and locked, catching
her skirt ana holding her prisoner I'M
til she released herself by Industrious
~ welding her Ratchet. The police
have decided to arrest her and have
her tried on an insanity charge, and
her incarceration may be expected to
follow soon.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-01-06
Met "a Succession of Hurricanes

ST. JOHNS, n. t., Jan. 3.-The Al
Ian line steamer Bnenos Ayrean, which
has Just arrived here after being out
fourteen days from Liverpool, fought
her way through the worst weather the
captain Of the vessel said he had ever
experienced on the north Atlantic.
Great seas sweeping the decks uproot-
ed ventilator pipes and sent them
crashing through the saloon deckhouse.
The cabin was flooded, boats were
smashed and all kinds of deck gear de-
molished. The voyage was made
through a succession of hurricanes.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-01-06

HELENA. Mont. Jam 3The Unit.
ca States grand jury has indicted
among others Joseph T. Woolman OF
Helena, formerly United States mar.
shall for Montana. on a charge of He
sally fencing public lands The fea-
ture Of the case is the fact that Mr..
Woolman was foreman OF the grand
jury M to the time an indictment was
returned against him.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-01-06

WASHINGTON. Jan. "A revolu-
ton has broken ont In Ecuador. ac-
cording 10 4 dispatch received at the
state department, which said that the
troops and the police have joined the
revolutionists under Colonel Teran,
Telegraphic communication between
Guayaquil and Quito has been inter
rIlnted
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-01-06

ROME, Jan. ga great sensation has
been caused by the elopement Of a
daughter Of Count I.utti Of Treviso,
nineteen years 81. wiah e' G,ovan.
nj Correr Whats xty-three years old.
Both belong 10 the most ancient 20 the
nobility. Count Lutti reported the
elopement to the police who succeeded
in arresting the couple at Venice.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-01-06

CATTLE ~ Supply light. market slow;
choice, IS. i0056O: prime. s510n5.30.
HOGS-Receipts light; market lower;
prime heavies. mediums, Workers and
pigs, $3.50; roughs, S4I490
SHEEP AND LAMBS - Supply light:
market strong: prime wethers S5.75a6;
common, s250Q35o; spring lambs. $S.50G8
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-01-06

SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, jan 81
Robert III. Todd. mayor of San Juan,
sailed for New York. He will go to
Washington rs i delegate from the
Porto Rico Municipal league, OF which
he is president. with The object OF ask
ing congress 70 pass law creatlaG nm
elective senate ia The island.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-01-06
trster Ven Aaalnst aosae nuie.

BELFAST, Ireland. Jan. 3 -Four
thousand delegates from all parts Of
the province of Ulster assembled here
to protest against any attempt on the
part Of the government Of Sir Henry
Camphell- Zimmerman to grant home
rule 10 Ireland. Shortly after the dele-
gates assembled there was a scene 81
great disorder, 4 section of the aaai-
encc refusing 10 listen TO speeches.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-01-06

have returned 70 Washington after
spending few days IN this city sin
relatives.
Mrs. q. 7. Miller and sons. Of East
Burke ST.. who have heen visiting in
Brunswick and Monroyia, Nd. lave
returned home.
Mr.. Bernard Martin who has been
visiting his home during the holidays,
has returned to Nt. st. Narys college
Emmitsourg lid.
Mr. Dwight A. Phillips, of Bridge
port, Conn, returned to his home
day after few Tuesdays visit with
friends in this city.
Mr.. aud Mrs. L. A. Herman of PittF-
burg. have returned homie after spend.
ing the holidays with frieeds aud rel.
atives 10 this city.
Mr. ard Mrs. J. Q. Russell, Of
steelton. Pa. who we're guests Of Mr..
and Mrs, Joshua Smith for several
DAYS. have returned home.
Mr. Charles o. spillmap. Mrs. Ella
JolIiffe and Mr.. O. S. Saook, OF Wheel
ing, were enests.of the family OF Mr..
William Spillman this week.
Mr.. Charles Wolforu, OF New Castle,
Pa, returned Saturday, having spent
the holidays with his mother, MIS-. Ida
W clifford, North College street.
Miss Alice Elkins, of Frederick.
Md, who has been spending the holi-
days with her friend, Miss Freda
Feidt, returned home yesterday.
MRS. Atkinson, of Richmond, Va,
wife of DR.. sAtkinson, is spending the
week with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
J, W. Taylor, North Queen street.
Mr.. Wilson Thompson, of Thomas,
W. Va, who has been visiting his
grandmother, Mrs. S. j. Thompson,
has gone to Brunswick TO visit for a
few days.
Misses Josephine Wellinger and
Daisy. Berger, Of HagersFown. spent
SUNDAY and New Years day:.as the
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. G. Wellinger,
East Burke street.
Mr. and MRS. Arthur Moore and
children, Of Stephenson, Va. have
returned home after weeks visit to
her mother, Mrs. Josephasss Darlington,
West King street.
Messrs Guy and William Slinllman,
Of Baltimore, who were the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs Fl. II. Rutherford, north
Queen street durins.--the holidays,
have returned home.
G ". james of Jones Springs, has
lust purchased lar5e stock Of dry
goods notions clothing and Christmas
goods at greatly reduced prices at a
Baltimore clearance sale, and is Offer
Ing goods in his line cheaper than
any store in the county. Yoa will
find there a well selected stock and
prices about % per cent lower than
most places. 12-23.3t.
If you deal with c. ". james at
Jones springs you will find there the
largest store in the valley and the
best stock. He buys for spot cash
and sells on close margin and yon
will be able to get better bargains
there than elsewhere. Any purchase
that is not satisfactory will be made
so, The highest cash price is always
paid at this store for all kinds of
county produce l2-233t.
Among the Martinsburg students at
the university at Morgantown who
returned to that institution today we're
W. S. Downs, H. A. Downs, Levi
Williams, Edgar Henshaw, Edgar
LauC, Ralph StaublY. q. V. Teller,
Earl Watson. Among tbs students
from other points who visited here
during the holidays. and who have
returned to the university, were P.
W. Martin, of Morgantown; l.. w.
Yeardly, of indiana; d. p. Miller, of
| Fairmont
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-01-06
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL


Money on call 80 to 70 per cent? time
money ANA rcantile paper unchanged
ia rates.
Closing pr
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-12-05
Quick Wit Saved His Life.

1.-THE strangest and most thrilling
piece Of workmanship I ever saw"
said the fencing master, twas In Yer
mont. I was spending the autumn in
mountainous part Of the state, and
there was military encampment near
my hotel. One morning an officers
horse started to bolt with the man
during parade and made at breakneck
speed toward precipice The Off.
Ger tried to stop the horse, tried to
turn his head-no use. On dashed the
frantic animal straight for the abyss.
We all held our breaths. In another
instant we expected to see horse and
rider 60 over the cliff But the officer
when within fifty feet of the edge
drew his sword and plunged it twice
deep into the horse The horse stag
gered, slowed, keeled over, dying. The
man had sacrificed the animals life to
save his own"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-12-05

"Smoking contests are as old as the
hills,' said an antiQuary. go to Brit
tany, take In Breton pardon and
you'll see smoking contest sandwich
ed IN between the dancing matches
and the wrestling bouts"
The old man took out his notebook.
1.-THE first smoking contest of which
we have any authentic record" he said,
''came off at Oxford, the English seat
Of learning, in 1923. The conditions
were that you should smoke three
ounces of tobacco without drinking or
leaving the stage, the person first fin
ished to get prize of IL shillingsy
"Hearne says-1 copied it down here:
"'Many tryed, and twas thought
that a journeyman taylor of st. Pc
ter's-in- East would have been the
victor, he smoking faster than and be-
ing many pipes before the rest, but at
last he was SO sick that twas thought
he would have dyed, and an old man
that had been builder and smoked
gently came off the conqueror, smok-
Ing the three ounces quite out, and he
told me that after it he smoked four
Or five pipes the same evening""
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-12-05
A German Duel.

A young officer quarreled with a
friend who was solicitor. Hot words
were exchanged, and the officer struck
his friend. Here the matter might
have ended-there was something to
forgive and regret Oh both sides. But
the officers regiment heard of the af-
fair, and court Of honor decided that
he must challenge the civilian. So a
duel by command took place, and the
young lawyer fell MORALLY wounded
by his friend. When the officer re-
turned home he was arrested on the
information of the president of the
court of honor which had forced him
to fight. He was tried by an ordinary
tribunal and sentenced to three
months imprisonment. The president
Of the court of honor knew he was
urging the officer to an illegal deed
when he insisted on the duel, but hon.
or, as he understood it, must be satis-
fed at all cost.-Berlin Letter.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-12-05
A Cause Of Divorce,

"What is the most frequent cause of
diyorceT' the lawyer was asked.
1T is nearly Incredible" he said,
'but thing that causes divorce often
er than you'd imagine is married peo
pies quarreling over their right to
open one another's letters. The hus.
band will claim that he is entitled to
open the wife's mail. The wife will
claim that she is entitled to open the
husbands. In the letters of neither
will there be anything of a private or
compromising nature, but nevertheless
they both want to get their mail in
violate-it enrages them to have it
opened and read. Quarrels over this
letter opening question vex, suppose
30 per cent Of married couples. OF
this 80 per cent distressingly large
proportion go on from bad to worse
till they wind up in the divorce court
So, young man, when you come to mar
~, leave your wifes mail alone, no
matter how she may pry into yours
New York Press.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-12-05
Ares In the Animal KinxdOm.

A great variance as to length of life
appears among different animals. Some
insects live for only few hours, while
fish, elephants and turtles are fire.
quently centenarians. The average
life of the mosquito is three days.
Toads usually live to the age Of about
fifteen years, while carp have been
known to reach $50. Chickens live
from twelve to fifteen years. dogs to
the age of ten and occasionally fifteen
and parrots to extreme age. These
birds have been known to pass the
Quently centenarians, as are storks,
and elephants are said to reach the
age Of 300 years. Whales have been
known to live for 400 years.