davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish outlook., 1906-02-09
working earnestly and conseientiously to
alleviate distress, by contributing their
share toward the support Of the society.
A. d. d.
Homesick Russian Jews

would you think, SAID LIZ.
Maurice Fishberg, medical examiner for
the United Hebrew Charities, "that any
Jew who was lucky enough to be out OF
Russia at the present time would want
to go back?'
Dr. Fishberg picked up bunch Of
record slips and selected half a dozen
or so from them.
Here" he said, 'are just one weeks
applications for transportation back to
Odessa, st. Petersburg, Warsaw, Wilma
all the cities where the worst massa-
cres have taken place. Some of the ap-
plicants are refugees who came here less
than six months ago for the sake OF
safety. They are simply our regular
quota of nostalgia or inconsistencies
cases, which not even the news Of massa-
cres at home has had power to kill.
''The very day that the newspapers
told Of the horrors enacted at Odessa we
had applicants from Odessa Jews for
free tickets home Since then we have
posted in all our district Offices a notice
to the effect that no more people will be
sent back to Russia at present, but still
we have applicants for transportation
almost every day.
'.The applicants say that the country
will be quiet by the time they get there
and that even if it is not they would
rather run the risk of massacre in Rus
sia with friends and family and among
familiar scenes than to die among
strangers in foreign land for they are
certain that they are going to die if they
stay.
"They never admit outright that they
are homesick In fact, doubt if they
know that they are homesick. Their
usual plea is that the climate does not
agree with them and that they are sick
and unable to find work or to keep work
when they have found it.
"When they say that they are sick
they are not imposing on us. They are
scl1-homesick.
''Nostalgia is now recognized by ply
sicians everywhere as a real disease.
When a man tells me that the air dis
agrees with him here and that he is sick
and wants to 60 back to Russia 1 know
that he will add that he has no appetite
and that he cannot digest his food when
he does eat; that he cannot sleep and
that when he does fall into fitful slum
Der he is tortured by bad dreams about
his wife and family; that he has a head
ache, pain along the spine and pains in
the legs and shoulders.
'He will usually add that he is nerv-
Gus. that he is unable to concentrate his
The Jewish outlook., 1906-02-09

working in the matter of relief, for the
improvement of the general condition OF
the poor and for the reform OF abuses
which at present are known, perhaps,
only to the few.
Denver has it's quota Of Jewish charl-
ties, the most prominent ones are the
National Jewish Hospital for Consump-
tives and the Jewish Consllmptives Re
lief Society. Although both are national
charities, so far as the moneys are
contributed by our co-religionists all
over the country, and the poor
consumptives treated belong to every
state in the Union, yet they have been
started and are to-day managed by phil
anthropic men and women OF this city.
This noble band of self-sacrificing indi-
viduals are devoting their time, money
and the best of efforts to help the poor
consllmptives from all over the country
who are focking to this city to be bene-
fited by it's perpetual sunshine. But the
Denver Jews in general are recreant III
their charitable obligation. The Jewish
Relief Society, the oldest charity organi-
zation in the city and state, is sadly neg
lected. Out of estimated 1000 Jews in
the city, only about 16O are contributing
towards the support of the society. And
the membership fee is only the small sum
of S4.OO year. A limited number OF
individuals are the contributors and
workers in this noble charity, but the
great number of Jews in the community,
able to contribute the small fee OF $4OO
per annllm, are not reached and are not
contributors to the fund of the relief So
ciety. The society ought to have at least
1000 contributing members.
The problem of the Jewish charitable
societies of the United States to-day is
the problem of the care Of the lmml-
grant. 1t has passed beyond merely local
lines. In some of it's manifestations 1t
is national in character. The fact that
the large bulk of the poor Jews in the
United States reside in New York IS ac-
cidental and concerns the Jews OF Den
yer equally with those of the eastern
seabOard cities In addition to that the
Jewish Relief Society Of this city has
also another class of poor to take care
Of the poor consumptives. Thousands
of men and women afflicted with the
white plague are in Colorado, especially
Denver, with the hope of getting we'll
A great many come with the intention
of entering the hospitals and find the in
stitutions crowded. Others who come not
prepared to meet the expense entalled
by stay Of greater length than at first
deemed requisite, are necessarily thrown
on charity.
rNbo 1amop1 for holm from the Jewish
The Jewish outlook., 1906-02-09
THE UNION OF AMERICAN HEBREW
CONGREGATIONS.

The receipts for the Isaac M. Wise
memorial fund to January 81, 1906,
amount to $500, ,4O4.85.
Congregation Israel of Leadville has
become member of the Union OF
American Hebrew Congregations.
The thirty second annual report Of the
union has just been issued and widely
distributed 1t is very concise docu-
ment and contains valuable information
relative to the status and progress OF the
organization. There are now one hun
dred and forty congregations which are
members of the union, with an aggre
gate individual contributing member
ship of over thirteen thousand
Do not despise any oportunity because
it seems small. The way to make an op-
portunity grow is to take hold of it and
use it. -----
The German-American Trust Company,
143O Sixteenth street; capital, 100000; gen
eral banking and trust business; fire insur-
ance, loans and investments; four per cent
on time deposits.
The Newtown bee., 1906-10-05

2d; Miss Eva Blackman.
 Hand emb. yoke, Miss H. J. Jueson, 2d. Hand emb. christening robe, Miss A. 0. Patterson, 2d.
 Emb centerpieces, Mrs 0. H. Gay, lst and 2d.
 Hand emb. caps and sleeve, Miss Mary Bacon, 2d. Emp. oepterpiece, Miss El!z abcth Emb. chemisette, Miss Mary Flaw ley, 2d.
 Cluny lace centerpiece, Mrs Mary Payne, 2d.
 Embroidered shirt waist, Mrs Law renee Warner, 1st; Mrs George F. Taylor, 2d.
 CLASS FOUR-FINE ARTS. Beers, 2d.
 Copied oil coiors, landscape, Mrs Henry s. Davis, Danbury, 2d. Water colors, flowers, sMrs R. H. Hand d-painted plate, Mrs A. M. Chambers, 1st; Leigh Chambers, 2d. Kensington painting on velvet, Miss A; A; scudamore, lst; Mrs s. o. Judson' Burnt work: Picture frame, Sadie B. Hatch, New Milford, 2d.
 Glove box, 2d; panel, 2d; Lucy Black man.
 Hand mirror, 2d; box, 2d; Carleton Hubbell.
 Collection of photos, William Mo- Arthur, 1st; Helen Blakeman, 2d.
 Miscellaneous.
 Painting on felt, Mrs c. M. Wales, Bridgeport, 1st.
 Pair of monkeys, Miss Eva Black man, 2d.
 Paper chrysanthemums, Mrs L. c. Gilbert, 2d.
 Hand-painted lambrequin, Mrs A. M. Chambers, 2d.
The Newtown bee., 1906-10-05

GLASSES FORTY-THREE-FORT Carriage and Road Horses: Pair carriage horses, William c. Peffers, Danbury. 1st.
 Single carriage horse, A. w. Bassett, 1st; J. B. Nichols, 2d.
 Pair road horses, w. c. Peffers, Dan. bury, 1st; s. w. Bradley, Derby, 2d. Single road horse, w. J. Noble, Nau. gatuck, lst; l. B. Harris, 2d.
 CLASS FORTY-FIvE-DOGs. Pointer, J. l.. Gilbert, 1st.
 Collie, William s. Clark, 1st: Miss Lulu Garfield, 2d.
 Collie, puppy, William s. Clark, lst. Dalmatian coach dog, P. Cannon, 1st and 2d.
 Dalmatian (coach) bitch, P. Cannon, 1st and 2d.
 Russian wolfhound, J. s. Mayhew, 2d.
 Rough coated Rye, w. R. Busby, New Haven, lst.
The Newtown bee., 1906-10-05
The Travellers Guide .
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND HART- FORD RAILROAD.
sBRKsHIRn DIVISION.

New Hayen.,Nosth. e.s m.. ss.oo 4.ls soO Due $. HIS a m, 70 n. Sunday 1O.so a sheitenH On H2No1th, X % 1000 . m. sess 4.x. ssr, m. South, Sssa, 10.ss . m. S.A p m. Sunday 1905 Stevenson son Worth, 1o.Is . m, ss.sa. 4.so sss soath s:ss. io:aao m. 7oi I' m: Sunday ss -MonroeEN ENoEth. flols ss 70 a m. +4.ss. sss m seasS. IS F: fl0s @i a n. :" fs.ss m. Sunday Botsford- south for New Haven, s.,s. ,oso M n, 65o % m; Sunday 1S S g s.s m, 55a m; ., ses.S % sos sssaasy sas iais s is s,s m % s sso % %; sqnls.{ 4ss H isss s:s p, aao s
 s' so1sh s sss s 9 9 ss1s.y s. }ass % is s n: s
 M0 m, i.6s. sss.s 1ss. s.a. s.ss. a.H. .S.ss pm m.
 s?sz 'ss iSds @ s asi m ssasss sSnss s B:osfse!S Sossn; s;;sss scs B B.
 South 6.96. TOT, 7.so. g, S.A m, 456, $ 0s 1snesvis sHsaas sSa s s;;, % :a %
 sis m s1 n seSs5. s a sHrsss asy ss sss % % New M iis P s1aasz s n Ii il a % % ,
 2.s9. 4s7, $50. 6.oo m; Sunday, sa0 m,6 54. : ssa&9e ,e $, s. s.s ,S.3 n; Sunday, 68 p m.
 Kent-North. 8.50, II .49 . m,Al5 a5l, 62S D. m Sunday, 1014 8 m; South, 0.06 am. 2.3A. 35S o5:s S;s p ?; %i p!3%n Sunday S2,p m ,..s
 ss P n; Sunday. io.s n: South s:ss :. m: n. 3.2S 5O9 p m; Sunday, 609 p. m.
 West OOrnwall-N0rth, 91S a. m., 2.12. A3O, .lS pm; Sunday, ,1O.37 m; South t. A. a m., fs D 3.OS. 500 p m; Sunday. 6.OO p m.
 Lime Rock-North e.1 .. m.. 1921, 4.5O. 656. p. n; Sunday. l0.46.a m; South, S.36 m.. 2.la. 4.5O pm; Sunday. 5.5l ?. m.
The Newtown bee., 1906-10-05
s' INDUSTRIAL. Lillian H. Wales,

1 CLAssEf1 s' INDUSTRIAL. i Ned Lillian H. Wales, Bridgeport, "a: Articles in tatting: Necktie, Miss H J. Judson, 1st; Mrs Emory Sanford, Bedding, 2d.
 Emory Sanford, 2d.
 Neckties, Miss H. J. Judson, 1st. Mat, Mrs A. c. Moore, 2d, dis. Raffia hat, Mrs L. 0. Gilbert, 2d, dis.
 Fancy apron, Mrs Hobart Curtis, 2d. Miscellaneous.
 Veil case, 2d; Dutch sweeping cap, l0c; work bag, 10c; spool case, 15c; pin ball, loc; by Miss Lillian H. Wales, Spool case, Mrs 0. M. Wales, Bridge Pillow cases, Mrs G. T. Miller, Dan-
 Fancy work bag, Miss Mabel Morris, Opera glass bag, Mrs Hobart Curtis, 2d.
 Tape measure, emb., Miss E. H. Wilson, Bridgeport, dis.
 Lace pin cushion, Mrs J. P. Corhett, dis.
 Bread doilies, Mrs A. M. Chambers, dis.
 Slippers, Miss B. H. Wilson, Bridge port, 2d.
 knitting case, Mrs George Dun- cOmbe, dis. GLASS 1x-CHILDREN's EXHIBITS.
 Miscellaneous.
 Decorated plaster Paris, collection, Grace E. Everetts, 2d. Emb. sofa pillow, Ethel Partridge, 2d; Lillian Beers, 13 years, 1st.
 Paper roses, 2d; loaf wheat bread, 2d, Mabel Gilbert, II years.
 Collection minerals, collection in. sects, hon. mention, Sanford Beers, 10 years.
 Emb. (shadow) sofa pillow, 2; bead
The Newtown bee., 1906-10-05

What you want is good medicine carefully prepared by those who know how to compound drugs correctly ac. cording to your doctors prescription We should like to fill your prescriptions We know that our drugs and chemicals are the very best first-qual. ity that can be bought anywhere al any price. We are thoroughly trained and experienced in handling medi. cines. We try always to cooperate with and assist the physician in ob taining the very best results in the sick room by means of medicines com pounded by us. Bring your next pre- Scription here. BettS & Betts.
The Newtown bee., 1906-10-05
LITOHRIDLD BRANCH

Bethel-Ieave 1o50 . m. ss e. s.s6 p m. Arrive 8.06, 10.1O m, 3.sb m.
 RaWieyyille-- -North. l1.os m. s.ss, aes. sss m. sunday +s.34 2 m. South. fS.1S m. taos R3xbury Falls-Nortn, Ill .s4 p. .+sa.4s.e $ p n m. Sunday $50 a m. South. 7.3S a m 9.26 \ m. 5l p m. Sunday 46 m.
 Judd's Br.dge-North fll39 ! m, tS36S m r6.59 n. Sunday. 9.56 m. south, 9.lY m. +2.4A m. Sunday, t6.39 n. Washington-North. u.5O a n, s3lO p ID. 6.49 m TO m. Sunday, l0.07 2 m. South 7.H m 96 . m, 235 m. Sunday, 6.2S New Preston-North, u54 . m, s4.14.p m, 652 m, TIA p m. Sunday, l01l . m. South, TIA m, BOA m, 2.29p m. Sunday, 6.24 U m. Romford-North +120s m s4sa m. 7.ss D m. Sunday 1929 . m. South ts56 m, 2S0 pm. sunday 6l5 p m.
 M0rris-NOrth, F 206 . m, s4.28 p m, 7.2S D m, Sunday 10.S m. South, <8.50 . n, 2.15 nl. Bantam-North, is.l7 m. s4.a m, 7.lopm 7.N p m. Sunday 1O.3i . m. South. 6.56. 8.z2 m. 2O p m. Sunday 6O2 m. Lake-North, 12.2O1ts4.4O 7.lop ID. Sunday, @ +l0:s :s7 m m. South. +s.Ao m. 2oe p m. Sun Litchheid1Arrive 1928. G4s. 7T. 7.45 m. Sunday 10.43 m. South, 6.5O. S.35 . n, 900. Sunday 555 n
The Newtown bee., 1906-10-05

Be sure and reserve Tuesday, Octo- Der ?, or Wednesday, October 3, and take trip to Bridgeport and buy your new fall hat. On those dates w. E.
 Halligan will have his opening of fall and winter millinery. He is located at 989 Broad street, Bridgeport, and
The Newtown bee., 1906-10-05
HIGHLAND DIVISION.

Danbury-East. 7.2a 7.45, 1.0o . m. 6.I7 D m.
 Mes. 9.34 m SIS s.1O m. Sunday. east
 West, a.s0 8 m. 3O0. 7.s6 m. Sunday. east North Newtown--East. M.as . ID, 63e D m.
 West. fa1S P, EIs2 n.4spm. Sandy Hook-East LA2. u.2S m, GA p n; West sos m, 2.46 7.z2 D m. Southbury..East, 7sa H.AO. a55 p m. West sI!ss ss9 m ssS 7.ss p m; ,. -
 S.5s m. 2.29, 7.N m.
 Waterbury-Bue, &s m. l2.oe. 7s7 D m
 West. S.S0 . n 205. zoo m.
The Newtown bee., 1906-10-05
R. H. BEERS S CO.,; NEWTOWN
 p. ]. GARvlN, BETHEL. B. HaWley & Co.,, Stepney. s. J. PARKS, TRUMBULL.
Sour Stomach

No appetite. loss of strength. nervous. ness. headache. constipation. bad breath. general debility, sour risings. and catarrh of the stomach are all due to indigestion. Kodol cures indigestion. This new discov- cry represents the natural juices of diges- ten as they exist in healthy stomach. combined with the greatest known tonic and reconstructive properties. Kodol Dys- pepsia Cure does not only relieve indigestion and dyspepsia. but this famous remedy helps all stomach troubles bv cleansing purifying. sweetening and strengthening the mucous membranes lining the stomach, Mr. s. s. Ball. of Ravens~ood, W, Va says:- = was troubled with sour stomach for twenty years, kodol cured mo and we ere now using 1t In min for baby
 kodol Digests What You Eat. Bottles only Sl.oo Size holding 2K times the trisl
 size. which soils for so cents, Prepared by E. Q. DsWiTT CO.,. OhlOAoo
 Sold kNHx
The Newtown bee., 1906-10-05
norsroRn ro sR1DoreoRn

DOTs1ORD TO BRID0EPORf. BOtsf0rd-North, 7.32, lO-s9, m, sSA6 sos S.l, 5.45. I'll m; Sunday, s.49, 9.OA m. 6.49 South. 7oe s.ss, 1922 m. s.47, s.ss m. Sum day 7.54 p m.
 See 8otsford above.
 m; Sunday. ss4 . m: South. 7.is s.S io.a T : m, 3.56, FOO p m; Sunday, sos m. Long Hnl-North, n.I& 1O.6s, 8 m, AS AZ m; s1ndsy: fs:4s m; South 72l. s.s7. TEumbun- North. f7.l0. is.5s. m. 4.4o. S1s sos n; G Sunday; IF m; South, 5a. s.As, Bridgeport-North,. 700. 0.ls, n, lss. am. io.ss 4.l7. x.S m: Sunday, s.s '. m. ~
The Newtown bee., 1906-10-05
DANBURY DIvIsION.

Danbury-North sos, 7.35. 9.30 IO42, 1855 a .,, 2 55, 304, ,5.2l, 7.O4 p m. Sunday 10 55 |. m 50 pm. Seuth 5.5o, 7.25, S.11, lO.03. II .45 a nl 3.34, 6.3O, 6.45 m. Sunday 7.55. a. Tn, 600 7.l7, 7.4Op m.
 Bethel-North 7.1s lO.36 10. .46 ID I4, 8 Os,554. 6.O9, 6.57,8.OO p m. Sunday ,1O.O4, lOa6 . m u Ia pm. South 6.OI, 7.31. 869 SIS. l0ls. u.SS . m, 3A, 6.s6. 65S n. Sunday s.0e, m, 607 7.49 p m.
 Redding- North 7.0e, 1929 m 2os, aoa 6.so 7ss pm. Sunday. 958 ID, 8.l3 p m. South, 6O7, 5.S, S4.'H.sS a m,7.O0 p m. Sunday, 806 a m. Sanford-North,7.01 7.01, To- 24a m, 2o4, 55a. 645, 75l P.m. Sunday, ,9.54 a m, 6.O9 P m. South, 6l, s.28 am. 12.02. 7.N m. Sunday, SIP m, 61S Bf'chville- North 6.55, 1014 10sl ID, lss e 2sa, s.39 5.53, 6.3s, 7.45 n. Sunday, 9.4S m, 103l 8.O4 m. south, 6.16, 746 S.2s, S.33, 10 N m l2.o6. 3S4. $50 7.l0 p. m. Sunday. SIS . m,623 ,649. 1000 2 m. 154, a40,Aa3 1H. n. Sunday, 8.A . m, 7.50p n. South, 63O, s:N m, l2.11. 7.ls m. Sunday, S.Sl 8 m, 6.26 m
The Newtown bee., 1906-10-05

Double breasted belted suits with knickerbocker brooches. come for boys from z to 17 in fancy mixed cheviots and worsteds, $5 to $I2.
 Little boys fancy turbaus and Napoleons, hats and caps, in approved styles; boys shoes and furnishings.
The Newtown bee., 1906-10-05

If you want the best thing on the market for biliousness, constipation indigestion, headache, dizziness, etc ask your druggist for G. N. Clarke's Vegetable Liver pills. They are not an untried remedy but one that has been tested most thoroughly by thou sands of people who testify in favor of their wonderful curative properties. Once tried always used. See his ad- vertisement in another column.
The Newtown bee., 1906-10-05
For tho Stomach
 Heart and Kidneys Dr.. Shops Restorative l. . Canse Cure-not . Symptom Cure.

It iss common mistake to take artincial dissD. eers for stomach troublqs-of heart stimulAnto for weak heart-or so-oahed kidney remedies foe diseased kidneys These organs do not ct eepeP ately or of their own acoord-they have no coz. trol over themselves and not once in 20 times b tho sickness tho fault of the organ It is the fault of the nerves which control the organ- fidns5 or Sss1. % ais eees1. S ss cured. -6a 5; 6hoop. of Racine. Wisconsin. learne4 these seinside nerves N were tho power s.iy sy!s. Xss i: posz N he s,nissooSIsie. he:rs WeaE- SlS5 (, c >nesses. an1 ney0. For all of\ ERN these ailments arc not separate s10knesses and aronot to be treated\ e such. They arc merely symptoms o3 I1n1ido neFvo weak ne1sk and when th0\ nerves aeo restored The Semedy which DE.Vshoop pFsso9ibed fos theo0 a1in4 nerves b known e OI. Shoop'4 Reseoratiya Itrelieyes the pain and 6istzess q than those medlsines designed simply 0 eivo temporary relief. D.. Shoop's RestoraLvo can nov be had of dru@gists overyWhezA Voe sale 006 recommended by
The Newtown bee., 1906-10-05
WATERrOWN BRANCH.

Waterbury..Leave. 800 e.4s, sss. 1l.ls am.l.s3 357, S.l0. 6.12 7.O3, S59 l12O m. Sundays SM S.5S ID. 8.7 m. Arrive,o40. 7.A6 1Oz2. , aoo, 24l, 4s2 s.s2 s.4s 74s. n.le il.5s m. WatertoWn-Leave, 6.2s. 7.31. lO26 10, I2ls. 22, 4.17. 5.SS. e30 7.se, Loo. 1L40 p n. Sul- days s:5 m, 4.4o. 40 p m; Arrive e:Is. IGe. n.36 D m. Sundays, S.16. 1O.14 m. 6 83l D m. { f Trains stop when signAled only.
 Saturdays only.
The Newtown bee., 1906-10-05

Todd, 2d..
 Japanese. c. M. Beresford, 1st. Faxon, c. M. Beresford, lst. Crookneck, c. F. Beardsley, 2d. Yellow Bush Summer, Herbert Beers, 1st.
 Bronze, H. s. Davis, 1st.
 Pumpkins: Field Pumpki ins, long, planted July 10, A. A. Hubner, 1st; pumpkins, round, planted July 10, 1st. Field pumpkins, M: T. Hatch, New Milford, 2d.
 Common field pumpkins, G. A. Mayors, 2d.
 Sugar, G. A. Mayors, 1st. Cheese, J. 0. Beers. 2d. Japanese, Arthur w. Fairchild, 1st. Croshaw, Fl. S. Davis, Danbury, 1st.
 Melons: Muskmelons, Mrs O. B. Jennings. Fairfield, 1st.
 Coles Early watermelon, G. A. May CTS, 1st. Joseph Wright, 2d. Muskmelons, H. s. Davis, Danbury, 2d.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-14

It is impossible for thin man to make a stout deniaL-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-14

it he exhibits the following extract from the letter: Thief Catcher Kin ney left here this morning.. He has. $500 for you, it being your share of all. the business have done here. Kinney was no good to me here. He was aI- ways getting lost, and it took most of my time finding him and returning him to the hotel I finally put Hans Herlick in charge of him. Be sure and get your $500 from him and don't take any bulI-con, for I have learned. since his arrival here that he is the original con man. If you can spare it, please send me my share of your last bur glary. Please meet Kinney at the train, get what money he has and send him home to the family" Concerning MT. Kmney's visit a Douglas paper says: At last it has been explained why Marshal J. H. Kinney of Phoenix went about the streets of Douglas without getting lost. He was con stantly guided and guarded by James O'Connor. the pioneer Douglas con- tractor. who is a Phoenix taxpayer, and who stood by Marshal Kinney through thick and thin during the grand lodge meeting. MT. O'COnnor will appoint a special escort for MT. Kinney's trip back to Phoenix"
Arizona republican., 1906-05-14
OF LOCAL INTEREST

RETURN OF MINERS-Frank Cox, Sims Ely and Capt. T. Connel yester- day returned to the city from Morris town, where they had been for the purpose of visiting mining property in that vicinity.
 INDIANA VISITORS-Mr. and Mrs. Q. A. Myuor arrived in the city yes terday morning for the purpose of vis- iting Mrs. Myuor's mother, Mrs. Cor neliuS and aunt, Mrs. Parker, who have been spending the winter in Phoenix. MT. and Mrs. Myuor's home is at Logansport, Indiana.
 THE OUTLOOK AT KIRKLAND- MT. and Mrs. E. E. Kirkland yesterday afternoon returned from Kirkland, where they had been to visit friends and relatives. The valley surrounding Kirkland is in fine condition; feed is plentiful and a good seasion is anti cipated by the ranchers there.
 LIKES PHOENIx.-G. H. Hilton, of Everett. Washington, who has been spending some days in Phoenix for the benefit of his health, Is more than delighted with the climate and what he has seen of the valley. At Everett MT. Hilton is a prominent land owner and was one of the very few who in vested there in the earlyN years. who had the courage to retain their inter ests and accordingly profit by the marvellous growth that section has en- jOyed.
 A VISIT CUT SHORT.-E. G. Bush. who has been spending the winter il; Phoenix, will leave this morning for his home at San Francisco. He came for his health and returns very much improved. In San Francisco his fath- CT is prominent in police circles, hay ing been connected with the city de- partment for many years, part of the time as a plain clothes man and for several years as a captain of the po-
Arizona republican., 1906-05-14
MYSTERY
 PROBABLY SOLVED
The Body of the Priest Found in a
 Lonely House Near St. Petersburg.

St. Petersburg. May 13.-The mys. tery of Father Gapon apparently was cleared up today by the discovery of a corpse, which has almost positively been identified as that of the former priest, hanging in the upper chamber of a lonely villa in the summer suburb of Ozerki Finland. The villa was rented April S. for the summer. and a deposit paid by an unknown man from St. Petersburg, who, after visiting the house several times in company with a young workman, disappeared April Il, taking the key with him. The pro prietress of the villa, alarmed at the
 non appearance of the tenant, notified the police, who entered the house.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-14

A BIG SPECIAL PURCHASE OF 75 DRESS SKIRTS IN ALL THE DE- SIRABLE STYLES OF THE SEASON The materials are plain mohair sicil- iennes in black blue and grey, and fancy mixtures in kersey, tweed and homespun, made in circular or plaited styles, every one of them $5 and $6 values; as a big leader they e OS are offered Monday at, choice .pOs/O
Arizona republican., 1906-05-14

WoMEN'S FANCY LAWN WAISTS White grounds with pink or black polka dots, tucked front and back, new est sleeves, well worth 75c. S0C Special. each. h................... OOS