davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-07-12
Hotel California
Los Anqeles. California.

A quiet, cool and comfortable house of particular excellence, conveniently situated at the corner of Second and Hill Sts., in the heart of the city, but just enough removed from the center of trade activities to be away from the hustle of traffic. Its location is not only the most central, but the most convenient to all theatres, art galleries and other places of amusement. Amer ican and European plan. Rates very reasonable.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-12

each, and Said capital stock shall be paid up at the date of Issuance. or at such time as the board of directors may designate, in money, property, la bOr, or any other valuable right or thing, and the judgment Of the board of directors or managing officers as to the value thereof shall be conclusive.
 Fourth: The time of the commence ment of this corporation shall be the date of these Articles of Incorporation in the office of the Auditor of Arizona and the termination thereof shall be twenty-five years thereafter.
 Fifth: The affairs of this corpora tion will be conducted by a Board of Directors of not less than five persons. from whom there will be selected a President Vice-President, Secretary and Treasurer, and an Executive Com mittee. The election or appointment of other officers or agents of the company that may be found necessary. in the conduct of its business will be provided for in the bylaws of the company
 Sixth: Elections of directors shall be held annually on the first Wednes- day in July, and an election of officers shall be made at the first meeting of the Board of Directors thereafter.
 Seventh: The highest amount of in ucDleulleSS OE lldDlilIy to WIlcn LDlS corporation shall subject itself is three hundred thousand dollars.
 Eighth: Private property of the members of this corporation shall be exempt from corporate debts.
 Ninth: Among the powers of this body corporate shall be: 1st. To have perpetual succession. 2nd. To sue and be sued by the corporate name. 3rd. To have a comman seal and alter the same at pleasure. 4th. To render the shares or interest of stockholders transferable and prescribe the mode of making such transfers. 9th. To ex- empt the private property of members from liability for corporate debts. 9th. To make contracts. acquire and trans fer property possessing the same pow CTS in such respect as private individ- uals now enjoy. 7th. To establish by laws and make all rules and reguIa- uons deemed eXpedient for the man agement of their affairs. not inconsist- ent with the constitution and laws of the United States and the Territory of Arizona.
 In witness whereof. we have hereunto set our hands and seals this 5th day of June, one thousand nine hundred and six.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-12
DOUGLASS SNYDER
 WAS A PIONEER
The Man Whose Life Ended in the
 Insane Asylum.

Douglass Snyder of Tucson, who died in the insane asylum here on Tuesday night. was an Arizona pioneer who Tn the oder days was well and popularity known all over the territory. The changing years have finally brought him to the end of the chapter, but his memory is still revered by many of the
Arizona republican., 1906-07-12
MITCHELL B. HUGHES (Sea) JOSEPH M. WULFF (Seal) EDMUND P. SCHMIDT (SeaD
Witness
WARREN R. ATTELL, A. J. FUIHOFER.

 State of Pennsylvania,
 City and County of Philadelphia-ss
 Be it remembered that on this fifth day of June, one thousand nine hun dred and six, before me the subscriber a notary public authorized to take ac- Acknowledgement and proof of deeds, etc. to be used or recorded personally ap- peared Mitchell B. Hughes, Joseph M Wulff and Edmund P. Schmidt, per sonally known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the foregoing instrument and severally ac- knowledged to me that they executed the same for the uses and purposes and consideration therein expressed.
 Given under my hand and official seal the day and year in this certificate first above written. {.
 (SeaD FERDINAND s. KNOWLES.
 My commission expires on the 18th day of January, A, D. 1907.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-12
Like a shower On A flower

on a flower.
 The Colors appear at the touch of the refreshing rain drops. In the same way Nature gives back a woman's : youthful skin tints when Hagan' S Mag nolia Balm Is applied. Absolutely harmless, and makes a faded complexion fresh and velvety at once, ~><~>~<~>>~~>>>~>%>~~>>>>
Arizona republican., 1906-07-12
Attest.
Attest:
 c. W. BARNETT,
 City Recorder pro tenn

Church. see they are crying for more missionaries over in Africa
 Gotham-Why. those cannibals must be regular gluttOns.-YOnkers States man.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-12

If you need any canvas to cover a cot, make a roll curtain for your porch, or for any of the various uses to which canvas is put in Ari- zona, We can save you some money on it. All widths from 10 to 72 inches and several different weights to choose from. No matter how much or how little canvas you need you'll save money by coming here for it-thats sure. Special low prices to persons using it in quan- titles.
 Ask the man about it.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-12
Pasadena, Cal. GGTEh GaRITos

The central hotel. % F. Colo st. Flee. lights Private baths Homelike. Soc, $i. $l 50 Euro plan. Mrs J, K Clarke. 7Sc I'd trip all beaches
Arizona republican., 1906-07-12
Hotel Acacia

Corner West Sixth and Hope sts.,
 Los Angeles. New-19o6. Strictly modern; all outside rooms; hot and cold water, elevator; detached white brick building; no cooler rooms in city; close in; 75c, $3.5O and up; day or week.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-12

 f2lIHENE(!=: RAT7ERNS(i!S=:: 5: $:

The new patterns for August are here, also the Mccall Magazine, which is by far the best magazine for the money that can be had. Whats the use of paying foolish prices" for your patterns when you can buy Mccall patterns. the acme of perfection. for 1Oc and 15c each. Fashion plates for the asking.
Evening journal., 1906-10-29
FINANCIAL NEWS.

PHILADELPHIA, oct zs-FEED-sup.
pies We're smal and the market rue
firm under a good demand. Quotations
Winter bran. In bulk, per ton. s2r5oa2zo
spring bran. In sacks, as 70 size. per tor
s2l.5Oge2.OO.
WHEAr-oferings were only moderate
aid prices ruled steady but traae wa
quiet. The United States visible supply
showed an increase OF $4,000 bushels No
2 red was quoted as follows: october
7tqf41kcs Spot ycar lots. in export etc
vator-No. ? red 74d745kc. r. 20,
BALED HAY AND STRAW-Demano
was fairly active and supplies were KEEP
well cleaned up at steady prices we
quote; Timothy Hay. No. / bales, sfSOe6
1880; No. 1 small bales, SIS sOOd1s so; No
? $500; No. 3, si5d15.5o; no grade. tih0oC
400, clover-nixed hay-No. /. $4,000
1850
coRN-There was little demand mon
any source. but the market ruled stead,
under small supplies. The United State
visible supply showed an Increase Of So.
900 bushels. We quote No. yellow 10
local trade at 5211c; steamer yellow do
5215q5Sc; No. ? mixed and high mixed a
52itQ55c; and No. yellow at 5s1sd54c.
OATS-The market ruled firm unde
light offerings and a. good demand 70
desirable stock. The United States visib'e
supply showed an Increase OF 4l9CO
bushels. We quote; No. 2 white, ssNc
standard white, SS1kQSsc; No. 3 white. ssf
ss1ke; rejected white se2s7c s-. r.
PoULTRY-Live was in ample suprFy
and quiet at former rates We quote
Fowls, hens, choice fat -12dl5c; do do
inferior. 1Od1ic; old ROSTERS Sc: spr,n,
chickens, as to- quality, iO@1fc; ducks. AZ
i3c; pigeons. old, per pair. 2oa22e; pigeons
young, per pair, isdise.
BUTrER- Separator Creamery. extra
2Sc; creamery extra, 3oc,
EGGS Selected. 2sqslc Nearby grader
hrsts. in returnasie crates. &c ~. -
Evening journal., 1906-10-29

triple link fraternity. Air Conway Is
Canadian by birth and flfty-sIx years
old. having been born In Ontario. Can.
ada. in 1850 He is one ef Chlcago's
most. prominent business men aud has
resided there since 1875. Ever since
his Initiation In odd Fellowship he bas
been an earnest worker for the order
and Is wen qualified 10 an the position
OF grand sire the highest. ONCE In the
.fraterniiy DIr. Conway served last
year as deputy grand sire .
There are now over $4,000 members
OF the subordinate lodges Of Minnesota.
an increase Of 430 during the past year.
Tho largest odd Fellow jurisdiction
is Pennsylvania. with a membership Of
over 131, 900. .-.t.-as
: Ohio patriarchs made a net gain OF
BIG members during 1905, There are
now l5.707 encampment members m
the Buckeye State
The largest lodge In Minnesota Is
Northern Light lodge OF Minneapolis
Il has 705 members. 105 OF them hav-
Ing been initiated during the last six
months OF 1905.
In Texas a lodge may not charge
less than 80 n yoar dties unless II has
invested funds amounting to $50
member.
Evening journal., 1906-10-29


Fourth street this city, was one Of
chose who We're on the scene OF the
wreck SHortly. after itsocourred3
Mr. Weaver was qDsnhtpg thecday IN
Atlantic City and hearing l,,cfs ths
awful catastrophe, hurried to the scene
in order to len any sassistanceA In his
powerI He afTited At lthe dra@tsbout
houpf sfthr ifhei h.FeolSi. had
taken place,sHd iYass pfefspt when the
work OF recoyering. sthsl dead And INF
Jured was being carried On. The scent
was q heaftfeh ding '6ne saeciares Mr.
WeWaver5 cand jooe which he never
wishes 3witpess again. The. sur.
vivors were frantic in their EFFORTS 70
learn something Of their relatives and
friends. who. but q few moments bet
forhohad beentats their side While at
the scene Mr.. Weaver obtained and
brought home with him last evening
a piece OF wood taken from one Of the
Inflated car doors and a strip Of
moulding from a wrecked car window
Evening journal., 1906-10-29
Z 10 s.-7Ifs-il7 -sf7T.I : - -
With THE FLOWERS s

The rose bug has been greatly com
plained OF the present season. There
seems 70 be no very effective and
ready remedy. A woman gardener
says: Pour about a pint Of boiling
water. or as much cold water with
littleV kerosene added to it, in tin
basin. Shake the bugs from the roses
into the water
II nice plants Of petunia are de-
sired to be taken up In october for
the window garden cut back strag-
Cling branches, thus lnsuring compact
shape.
Sow smilax seed for next years
plants. Start up old roots that have
been at rest.
Sow seed Of ten weeks stock for
winter bloom. To provide for h sue
cession SOW every six weeks.
Tuberose plants in bud at the end of
the. month, if-carefully lifted, will come
handy for blooming in the house later
on.
verbenas, TO continue in good bloom,
need special attention at this time.
Cut back the struggling branches, If
not the ends of all branches, and strew
some good flower fertilizer around
them.
Gala plants intended for early flow
ering should be started into vigorous
growth by giving rich soil and plenty
OF water.
The scarlet geranium has come to
the front again as a bedding plant.
Scarlet is always a desirable color.
The geranium furnishes il in perfec-
tion. and 1t suffers less from rain or
drought than the lighter colors.
II carnations are wanted for bloon
during the holidays cut plants back
now for the last time.
Evening journal., 1906-10-29
RED MEN.
Rapid Progress Made by the order.
War WhOops.


Rapid Progress Made by the order.
War Whoopa.
AT the recent session Of the great
council OF the United States the report
OF the great incohonee showed the in
stitution OF number Of new tribes in
the canal zone OF Panama and the in
stitution OF three new great councils
during the year in Mississippi, idaho
and Vermont. The report Of the great
chief Of records. Wilson Brooks. show
ed the membership on July to be
$4,000. an increase Of Al, 1000 members
for the year. The financial report show
ed thar the receipts from all the tribes
was S3O0O,330.42 or this amount the
sum or $s2I Ts693 had been paid out
for the relief OF. members. sl3.7O for.
the relief OF widows and orphans and
/ S219, ,23A7s for the burial OF the dead.
! The total amount OF wealth in the
wanppm belt and Invested is S4.3ss.-
Ts0ia.
I The Red Men OF Atlanta, Ca, are to
have a union wlgwam at a cost of
! 5000 fathoms Of wampum.
Ihere are nearly a thousand mem
bers now IN, Red Cloud tribe Of Indian
apolis.
The Oldest tribe OF Red Men in New
England Is Manataug OF Marblehead
II is thirty-four years OF age
The reservation Of New Jersey now
has 10000 members in good standing.
A tribe in Indiana. Seneca OF Elwood
made a gain OF 2l9 last term.
Evening journal., 1906-10-29
sscr~-
FR1JlTSsEfSNER5
61i,j1S {; 81 ~
BUSH FRUITn
Propagation Of RR3pberries and
BIacIrberrfea. .


BIackberrics. .... 500,
Red raspbcrrlcs are usually propa,
gated by transplanting the numerous
suckers which come up freely around
the original hills. Black raspberries
are increased by roofing the tips OF
the nearly mature canes in late -Au-
gust or early September The ends OF
the canes are covered lightly with
earth, and by late fall large mass of
fibrous roots will be formed with a
well developed crown. Varieties OF
purple raspberries are hybrids, pro-
duced by crossing red and black rasp-
berries, and some Of them may be prop
ngated either by using suckers or by
roofing the tips Of the canes.
Blackberries do not sucker as freely
as the red raspberries. These suckers
have but few fbrous roots and as a
rule do not make such good plants as
those started from cuttings Of the
blackberry roots. The roots may be
dug in the fall, cdt' into two or three
inch lengths. stratihed over winter and
sown in nursery rows in the spring, and
most excellent plants are usually OBJ
tanned after one seasons growth.
Only strong. healthy plants should be
selected. and II Is often an advantage
to choose these from a. younger. planta-
ton rather than from an old bed, the
plants OF which may have deteriorated
in vigor and may be infested with vari-
Gus insects and diseases.-O. NJ. Taylor,
Geneva. n. Y
Evening journal., 1906-10-29
SCOTT HAD
RELATIVES HERE

Walter c. Scott. the motorman on
the Inflated electric train that ran
OF draw bridge at Thoroughfare. near
Atlantic City, yesterday afternoon. was
a cousin OF Charles Howell, an en-
ploye Of the p. B. and W. Railroad I'M
the French street office building. scott
was 20 years old. married. and leaves
a widow and four children, the eldest
Of whom is years Of age.
Scitt was considered t0 be ore OF the
best men in the employ of the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company. The cars
IN the wreck were all built at the
jackson and Sharp plant OF the Ameri-
can Car and Foundry Company and
were the best ever turned out at the
'ocal plant. Reports that some defect
IN their workmanship was responsible
-or the disaster are considered mali
sous by the builders. The cars were
20 constructed that they could travel
Il any speed and stiil stick to the rails.
Z is firmly believed that the ears
truck the open lock on the draw and
we're thereby deraiied.
Evening journal., 1906-10-29
LESSONS OF THE
FALLING LEAF
IconIInued From FIral 20


suhsiding. and that mercy. peace and
( grace were. again triumphant. To-day
when warning nations are brought to
peace the olive branch Is the symbol A
falling leaf It was said should chase the
enemies of theatord because. violuting hts
laws hoidnesss .dlsdppears.- and con-
science makes towards OF US all A. sound
Of a. shaking leaf shall chase them, they
shall fee as fleeing from sound and they
shall fall''when no man pursueth
"A leaf is a perpetual Illustration OF the
beauty and perpetuity Of the Christian
life. For the righteous man IS like a tree
planted by the rivers. or water. his leaf
also shall not wither. He shall be an ever
green. not changing with the seasons. but
exhibiting a glorious life even amid the
Ice and snow Of an arctic winter. A leaf
is the most significant Illustration OF
empty Journalism. The witherlng curse
even Of the loving Christ fell, upon the
barren fig tree when he sought fruit and
found nothing but leaves
when the old leaf fades and falls the
microscope reveales the new leaf formed
on the same branch. 50 with the Christian
trusting in Christ, before the old life de-
Gays and drops in death the new lite buds
in the soul and will develop into fun
bloom in the world eternal"
Dr. Murray illustrated his points with
leaves, much to the delight and edihca-
ton Of all present.
Prof. Edie Marks. chorister OF the
church, received many congratulations
for the growth and efficiency Of his choir.
The. finance committee has given to
Washington Heights one OF the largest
and most complete bulletins yet seen.
The development Of the church in less
than a year is marvellous. Their first an
niversary will be observed Thanksgiving
Day.
The church has membership OF about
i5O Sunday School, 200; Epworth League.
90; Ladies Aid Society. So. Or. Murray
declares the Aid Society is the most ef-
fecuve one in the State.
Evening journal., 1906-10-29
FIRST
EDITION
2.3O p. m.
HELM GREETED
By DEMJCna s
ccontinued from FIRST rase.'

conspiracy to rob honest toll, and
drive from the field a fair compe =
tion OF the weak.
Following the mastery speech
Congressman Heffer. Chairman Marv'
briefly addressed the meeting. exprcs'
Ing the love Of Delaware ana her Cit
zens for the south and their apprecia-
ton OF the splendid efforts put forin
In the cause OF civic purity 10y be
distinguished son who had just al F.
dressed them. Mr. Marvel dwelt a.
come length on tho harmony prevailing
In the party ranks and its certain sue
cess at the coming battle Of the bat.
lots, concluding by introducing VII
lard Salisbury.
Thomas f. Bayard was the nex'
speaker, but owing TO the lateness OF
the hour confined hims Ell 10 but few
terse remarks In which he reiterated
the sentiments expressed by the pre-
rcdipg speakers. -
Oiher gentlemen on the platform were
Charles Herlich. George Gillespie.
George Martn.. and Peter J. Ford.
sth4s-
salisbury Attacks Sparks.
Mr.. salisbury said he regretted that he
had net time TO take up the questions IN
volvcd in the purchase Of the Lea Water
System IN the Brandywlne by the city.
IT might be necessary" no SAID. TO
pay $2ooooo $3.50 for every man. woman
and child IN the clty, probably s25s for
every taxpayer) 70 protect this city from
typhoid epidemcs. but. he wanted inde-
pendent persons ioefaiifs4ht The sctyr m
tho Legislature when the matter comes
up. George W. Sparks was closely COM
nccted with the Lea Milling Company. He
might like tho Lea Company TO get $780,
900 FOR the water rights Frank Bradley
might not be willing TO pay the Leas a
cent but II the people elected Thomas
r. Bayard State Senator they would
have a man who would deal fnirly with
them and get the water rights FOR the
city az a fsir and reasonable q price as
possible whether that was $4,000 or $780,
900. -cI a19 -A,s
1he bill 10 dIade the license -inonev
whth Wilmington. wanted Sparks had
DEFEATED insshe senate two years ago.
The reepai OF the Voters Assistant
Acg he had helped 10 defeat by maotion
He twould be A. hiihdy man for the Gas
Company and Street Railway Companies
TO have iD,tlle Isesislature es. s.s 81
Elect a clean. fresh man. one who will
be fair TO The city and the people and not
representative or tfusts ansf special cor.
poration interests. said Mr.. Salisbury
''Bayard is-that man.
Evening journal., 1906-10-29

averaged last year forty-nipe flowers
to the plant, of which the greater per
cent were on stems twenty to thirty
six inches in length, and a great many
were even longer than this from a
batch carried over one year. Its habit
is very robust, and It has never 7knoTh
disease ofIHny okind;l not even being
affected with mildew. ss
It does best with a night tempera-
ture Of "a to SO degrees. when the
blooms get their best color. II is not
a heavy cropper, but more OF a con
tinuous bloomer, the finest blooms be-
ing cut in. DecemberN9pd January. 1t
has the very good habit Of breaking
freely from the bottom, at all seasons
and producing stems rivallng Amer
lean Beauty roses in strength.
Evening journal., 1906-10-29
6O ARE DEAD in i. +
AWFUL DISASTER
Continued from First Page.


To one fact Is attributed the escape
Of as many as did get out. This was
the failure Of the third car to leave the
drawbridge. The front Of the car f'went
over but the rear trucks held on an
abutment Those IN the rear Of this
car had a chance 70 make their way
out and TO assist others who were
thrown TO the forwar end OF the car
and found themselves in the water
which rose rapidly IN the coach, Prac-
tically all of the survivors were pas
sengers in this third car
Search Kept Up Over Night.
An night, BY ysthe light Of electric
globes, quickly rigged., up to give as7
slstance to the wreckers, men tciled.
trying 10 get out the bodies Of the
victims. Scores OF river men IN their
boats assisted in this work, Divers
also were requlsitioned and assisted
materially. It is said that It will take
all day. however. TO clear the coaches.
It may be two or three days before
the complete list OF casualties IS COM
/ piled. Those who have Identified the
victims themselves met a similar fate.
Efforts are now being directed to
raising the submerged cars but the
task is proving hard one. The
coaches. by the force OF their fail were
sunk deep. into the mud Of the abottonL
Several times the chains passed under
the cars broke when cranes attempted
TO lift them 10 the surface. Divers have
dragged many bodies through the win
dows they broke open but several still
were reported this morning as having
been recovered.
usolooaatiA ira ciwz01ss H'a 5iehz
The Cause Yet Unknown. N
It has not been established just what
was the matter with the draw but
railroad men say that they think the
draw had failed TO lock properly and
that the tracks on the draw were sew
eral inches higher than those on the
abutment Thas Is Coroner Gaskelrs
theory.
District Attorney Abbott. OF Mays
Landing. is at Atlantic City at the in
stance Of the Pennsylvania officials in
vestigating the cause Of the wreck.
I'VE would like TO learn something
OF the condition OF the roadbed and
circumstances neloIt We tdh 10 AHAu
the detail Of fixing the blame" he said
last night. while the spreading OF a
rail caused the wreck it is now limited
that the bridge tender may have
caused the wreck by imperfectly lock-
\ ing the draw
Many Heroes.
While the wreck Is the worst In the
history Of New Jersey and one OF the
worst in railroad annals It served to
bring out an unusual number Of heroes
Within half an hour after the cars
had plunged into the water the draw
was surrounded by thousands. all anx-
ious and willing to risk their lives to
help. The bell IN the Town Hall had
been rung calling out the police and
fire departments. Every ambulance and
undertakers' wagon in the city was
pressed into service and physicians OF
the hospitals went systematically
about preparing for the injured. How
ever most OF thise alive had been taken
out when police, firemen and doctors
arrived -r .... .