davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-06-24
CAMPING IN THE MOUNTAINS.

Early one morning we arose to find fresh deer tracks within a hundred yards of camp, and within a quarter of mile We found the dead body of deer that had been killed by a Cal ifornia lion, apparently at some time during the night. An inspection of the country showed that it would be inn possible to progress further with the horses Immediately after breakfast we took our rifles and started along the edge of rocky canyon, the guide In the rear. We had not gone a half mile when we saw the guide drop be- hind a rock and commence beckoning 10 us. We crouched down and hurried forward. Glancing over the edge of the rock we saw, about 300 yards below us a herd of 14 bucks. The wind was blowing from them to us and it was evident that they had not scented dan ger. It was a very long shot. but we determined to try it and began firing. The deer stood for a moment trying 10 locate the danger, and then began trailing off up the canyon. We kept on nrlng' even after it was evident that they were out of range. The guide suddenly Jumped up, and, announcing ms uetermination to try to head off the punch, disappeared among the rocks. After he had gone the three or us who remained behind began com parlng notes and came to the conclu- slon that one of the deer had been hit as 1t had not gone on with the others
 Having arrived at this conclusion we determined to make a descent into the canyon in the hope of finding it. Ow- Ing to the steep and rugged nature of the country we were fully half an hour III gettng down to where the deer were at the time we began firing. Here a snort search showed bloodstains. We followed these for a short distance and were startled by a crash in the brusb as deer bounded into sight m inc canyon a hundred feet distant One o1 our party fired and brought it down
 we were now confronted with inc problem of getting that deer out of the "a Cdhyoh- We gazed upward. The rocks 1oWn which We had come appeared to De almost impossible. We cleaned the deer however, and made the attemnt Alter full hours work. we were com peIIed to abandon the deer until we could go to camp and return with ropes. A couple of hours had been consumed in the canyon, and when we arrived at the rim we found the guide waiting for us with the information that he had killed two deer, and that. they were about a mile from the point where we then were. Returning to camp We procured ropes and went after the game.-Calvin B. Brown in the June Field and Stream.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-24
Territory of Arizona,

Territory of Arizona,
 County of Maricopa: s. Before me Frank Ainsworth a notary public, in and for the County of Mari copa, Territory of Arizona, on this day personally appeared, James R. Thorpe, c. F. Ainsworth and George P. Brown to me known and known to me to be the persons whose names are sub scribed to the foregoing instrument, and acknowledged to me that they ex- ecuted the same for the purpose and consideration therein expressed. Given under my hand and seal of office this 18th day of May, 1906. (SeaD FRANK AINSWORTH,
 Notary Public, Maricopa County. My commission expires the 29th day of November, 1906.
 Territory of Arizona,
 County of Maricopa: ss l, c. F. Leonard, County Recorder in and for the County and Territory aforesaid, do hereby certify that the within instrument was filed for record at 1850 o'clock P. NJ, on this 25th day of May 1906, and duly recorded in Book No. 3S of Inc. Records of Mari copa County, Arizona. on pages 552- 556
 Witness my hand and official seal the day and year above written.
 C. F. LEONARD,
 County Recorder. Articles of Incorporation of wessex Water Company
 Dated May 25, 1906
 Recorders Office, Phoenix, Maricopa Co, A. T.
 Filed and recorded at request of c. F. Ainsworth, May 25, 1906, at l: 50 P. M, Book 3S. Inc. Rec, Pages 552- 556.
 C. F. LEONARD,
 County Recorder By V. L. VAUGHN. Deputy,
Arizona republican., 1906-06-24
TAXING RAILWAY TICKETS.

The German reichstag adopted the bill imposing a stamp duty on passen- gers railway tickets. with various conn promise amendments submitted during the discussion of the measure, accord ing to which tickets costing less than 50 pfennigs will be duty free. while on tickets costing upward of 50 pfennigs a duty will be charged ranging from 5, 10 and 20 pfennigs to 2. and c marks for third. second and first class. respectively. Each ticket will bear a stamp showing the amount of the duty paid.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-24

corporation and the officers thereof, not inconsistent with the constitution and laws of the United States and the laws of Arizona.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF we have hereunto set our hands this 25th day of May, 1906.
 c. F. AINSWORTH.
 JAMES R. THORPE
 GEO. P. BROWN.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-24

Mrs Muggins-"My husband and have a joint bank account" Mrs. Buggins-"How does 1t work?- Mrs Muggins-"Fine; all he has to do Is to put the money in. and all have to do is to draw it out."-Philadelphia Rec ord.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-24
OFFICE OF THE SALT RIVER VAL. LEY WATER USERS AssO-
 CLAYTON.

In accordance with the provisions of the bylaws of the Salt River Valley Water Users association, the board Of governors of said association have pre- pared the following estimate of proba- ble expenses of the association from August 31, 1906, to August 31, 1907.
 No. 1.-The estimated cost of salaries of officers and wages of regular em-
Arizona republican., 1906-06-24
PECnA BROTHERS
 Phone Red oo1. sig ". Washington St. Phoenix. Ariz.
ELMER A. TODD.
Formerly of Chicago.

Concert Organist and Pianist.
 Open to engagements in opening new organs, lectures. recitals. etc. Com plete program, alone or including other artists, when desired. Address
 Western Entertainment Bureau, Phoenix. Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-24
THE EccENrRIcITlEs OF THE
 SUN.

To the Editor of The Republican:
 Sir-Very few people will admit in the winter that the sun ever shines on the north wall of the house in summer. but it does The circle Of illumination overlaps the north pole 231s degrees. and when we see the sun in the morn ing the meridian over which it shines is way to the east one-quarter of the way around the world on the tropic Of Cancer, over the Atlantic ocean
 In the evening. when we get the rays of the setting sun il hangs over the Tropic of Cancer far out in the Pacific ocean, six and a half hours from our meridian.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-24

WILL TRADE a well improved small ranch, near town, for desert land not over seven miles out. See Taylor Sc Son, for a quick deal MONEY TO LoAN-Money to loan or improved farms; mortgages bought and extended; 1t will be to your in terest to see me before renewing your loans. E. A. Marshall, attorney West Adams CONSUMPTION-The Open Gate Sanitorium on tent plan, Oceana, san Luis Obispo county. California Bacillus overcome by most advanc- ed of all known methods. Inhala- tons of ozone and etherial ois. charged by high frequency electrical currents. For additional ipforma- ton, inquire of Miss Bertha Grace Teller 34S North Third Ave. Phone Red 497, Phoenix. Arizona. MRS. ELIZA A. EDWARDS expert enced card reader. tells past, present and future. Ladies, 25c; gentlemen. 5O cents. 223 Buchanan St.. corner of Third St
 J. L. CANT. realty agent. Valley resident twenty-two years. Inquiries solicited.
 PICTURE Frames made 70 order, all sizes and kinds at Balke's Big Curio Store.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-24

Just what the correspondent means is not clear, but if he means to inform the suffering public that the sun some times shines on the north wall Of a building in this latitude he is neither promulgating a new discovery nor Is he making a well established fact half strong enough.
 body, but 1t is q fact that the sun in this latitude fools away much more time shining on the north wall than it does on the south wall. Tn midsum- mer here in Phoenix the sun shines farther into house on the north side than it does on the south side. 4: noon when the sun is at apparently its southermost point in its daily revolu- ton (the earth's daily reyolution) at this particular time of the year. 1t will throw it's rays through a seyen-fOot door only about six inches on the floor. The morning and evening rays Of the sun will shine into a north door six feet or more. For only a cOmpara- lively short time of the day does the sun shine on south walls at all But when 1t does it makes up for the time when it does not.
 So far as intercepting the sun for the greatest period of the day is con- cerned if one were able to construct awnings and porches on only one side of his house he would better have them oa the north side.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-24
POPULAR WANTS
Fer Sale

|. Running Lee. Than One Month Niue. Paid In Advance.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-24
Situations Wanted
Lost and Found

-~-~-~-~----~-~-~~------>~~ $5.OO REWARD for return of Reading Standard bicycle No. S5,4O9. Ad- dress P. R. Ingles, Fleming block, Phoenix, Arizona.
 SPRAYED, from Alicia. two heavy-set. brown work horses. rough shod; trail lost at Petersen siding on NJ. P. If seen. notify Phoenix Wood & Coal Co.
 $500 REWARD and no questions asked for return of satchel containing kodak lost near J. w. Doris grocery store, June 16. Return to O. J. Green, care of Doris grocery. for reward. LOST-Silver belt buckle, heirloom; made of Brazilian coins. Please re- turn to Republican.
 FOUND-A place to store or sell grain at the Valley Flour Mills; fireproof warehouse. Cement and iron. Usual charges. Will treat you well. Cor ner 9th and Van Buren Sts.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-24


 PUBLIC SALE, Tuesday. June 26, com mencing at 10 a. m, two and a half miles west on Yuma road. Having sold my ranch. I will sell at public sale the following property: Seven head of horses, consisting of span of sorrel geldings. span work mares, 1100-pound work horse. bay driving mare bay 2-year-old lilly. Two first class milch cows three good farm wagons with hay racks. spring wag- on. road cart, good Columbus rub ber- tired runabout, wagon bed, Me- Cormick moving machine, hay rake, hay stacker, spring tooth harrow, spike tooth harrow, leveler, crouder, cyclone. disc, saddle, several sets work harness, two sets single har- ness, disc blow, farm tools, SO rods hog wire, chicken coops. household furniture, a general lot poultry, 40 tons alfalfa hay. Terms: On all sums over $25 six months will be given on approved notes drawing 10 per cent interest. or 2 per cent dis count for cash; $25 and under, cash. Free lunch at noon. J. F. Denny, owner. Hammond. auctioneer. FRIDAY, June 29th, l.: 30 p. rn., at The Delta. West Washington St, MT. Munson will sell the entire contents of the. place, consisting of $500 soda fountain. National cash register, show cases. shelving and fixtures, roll-top desk cigar case. ceiling fans, 40-quart ice cream freezer and motors, candy jars, candy scales, trays. large refrigerator, the entire contents of shop for the manu- facture of candy, linoleum. regulator. candies, cigars, show case counters, silk portieres. pier glass, ice cream cabinet. partitions. mirrors, flavor ings. fountain supplies, etc. Ham , mond auctioneer
Arizona republican., 1906-06-24

FOR SALE-Having sold my ranch, ] will now sell all of my farming tools and machinery. consisting of almost verything-plows, wagons, having tools, etc, etc; one cable and one sweep or arm derrick, with ropes, forks, complete. Having no more use for them. all will be sold cheap at private sale. P. O. Slocum. FOR SALE-The Oya Lunch Restau- rant and Bakery. Address J. J. Maxie. Kelvin, A. T.
 SIS INCHES Salt River Valley Canal stock for sale. Dwight B. Heard. FOR sALE.-S5O good goats and an improved ranch Is miles east of Dewey on Camp Verde mail route. Address H. H. Gray. Dewey. Arlz FOR SALE-Two residence lots, cor ner Fillmore and 7th Sts.. having 10C feet frontage on 7th St. and sur rounded by some of the finest resi- dences in Phoenix. Two large palms in front, also row of ash trees. Close to town canal and car line: tributary to gas and city water mains and electric light and tele- phone lines. This is inside property and desirable for a home builder It can be had at a right price and will be sold on surprisingly easy terms. Call on or write the owner. Harvey J. Lee, Republican office, Phoenix. FOR SALE-Dlstillled water. Light ming Delivery.
 FOR SALE-2O acres, improved ranch, one mile west of Glendale. Address P. o. Box fl. Glendale.
 FOR SALE-160 acres or more. alfalfa and clover pasture with plenty of good water and shade. Privilege of using 480 acres more. Fenced and cross fenced. 160 acres fenced with hog wire. A very desirable place for cattle, hogs and sheep. E. J. Bennitt
Arizona republican., 1906-06-24
HOT WEATHER RIGS

If you would enjoy the hot weather. get a nice rig-get rig guaranteed to stand the heat without damage get it from people who live up to their guarantee-then you will buy one of our specially "Arizona-sea soned' Runabouts or Buggies.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-24

FOR SALE-Station on Mesa -Roose- welt road; good location; with build ings, corrals, sheds, and abundance of water; stock and fixtures; all in good condition; sufficient water and feed for thousand head of cattle or goats. Address F. A. G., care Re- publican.
The Washington times., 1906-09-02
Railroads.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

n. B.-Fouowing schedule figures published
only as Information. and are not guaranteed
AZ A Il DAILL-LoCEl Tor HarTiEUEburg
Warrent0n. DaRyllls. and way stations.
1921 4. ~. DAILH-N azAiLgton and Florida
Limited. FlTst-clazs coaches anu sleeper %
Columbia, Savannah. and Jacksonville
Dining Car service.
1llE A IL DAILE-United States Fast klaiL
F'i-st-CIass caches ald sleeper 70 New Or
l4ana Dim x Car service
s.U p n WEEK DA4S-LCcal for Harrison.
burg and way stations on Manassas Branch
AZ i Al DAILY--LOCsl for Warrcatou and
CbsTfottes vale. Week days for Strasburg
10 p II DAILT-NeW York and Atlanta
Express. E1TsSclass Coach 70 Atlanta
FIeeuer % Columbus. Ca Via Atlanta.
EUDsst Route Tourist Sleeper WashluRto1
~ san Franchise Mondays. Wednesday,
and FTiQ@ys.
"a = Il DAILE-EeW York and FlerIds
ExUress Through Coaches and Sleepsra 70
Columbia Savannah. and Jacksonville.
sleeper 20 Augusta anc Port Tampa. Din
~ Car Service a Ia Carte
a ID p q. DAILT-NeW YORK and Mem Dhis
limited CFta Lyuchburgjs Eirst-ciaEs Coach
80 Sleeping Car 10 Roanoke Knoxville
Cbatrauo0ga- and Memphis Sleeper % New
ORGANS D4ulng Car SarYice.
a - y II DAILE-N Washington and South
,sestern Limited AL Pullman train. OBJ
ssryat!ou Car 70 Atlanta and Macon. Club
Car 10 AUAuIa- Sleepers 70 Nashville, Ar
lanla Macon. Birmingham. New Orleans
Dining Ca Service.
Il P SLencer. Q. NJ :. H HardWick. F. TN:
" H Taylos O. p Al l. g. Brown. c. a
myI1-u
The Washington times., 1906-09-02
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RY.

(seheduls IN eject July J. 1862
800 p Mold DOMINION EXPR ESS.
Daily-StoRs at principal points in Viz
riula and West Virginia Vsstfbuls train:
standard coaches. paTlors cars 10 Virginia
Hot Springs and Hinton Pullman sleepers
Hinton 10 Louisville. Cincinnati. Indian
Ep6lis So. Louis. and Chicago. dining
cars a ia carte service.
Az T. M-NEW Z. q y. LIMITED, Daily
Fast new ysstibule train; stops only a.
Csordonsviue Charlottesville. 6tauntou
Cufteu Forge. and CoyinEtons Va. White
sulphur RouceveTJG. and Hinton. W We
Pullman sleepers - Lexington. Louisville
Cincinnati, Indianapolis. St Louis and
Chicago. Dining cars. = Ia carte service.
one night out
mo P. M-F F. Y. LIMITED. Daily.
solid vestibule train. Pullman, slsspsrs
40 Cincinnati. Lexington. and Louisville
Compartment sleeping car TO Virginia
Hot Springs week days Dining cars a.
Ia carte service. :3ieepsrs Cincinnati to
Chicago and 81. Louis and LoulsytIie 70
Memphis Nashville. and Southwest.
Reservations and tickets at Chesap eaks and
Ohio Offices 5l3 Psnusylv ave. els 18th
Al near r, and Sixth Street Station Tels-
ph0ne Main $3.50. FOR PeuAsylvAHiA r. z
Cab Service. ana MaiB 10ss Ia c. 4 o.
sasESt Office 1s2-U
The Washington times., 1906-09-02
SINGERS IN TRUST
TO SELL VOICES
Paris Stars Organize to Make
and Dispose of PhonO-
graph Records.
PREPARING FOR THE FUTURE
None Now Reap Much Profit Save Few
Who Get Fabulous
Prices

PARIS Sept 1.-~Note. Of the Grand
Opera, has founded an association OF
singers and actors for the purpose Of
making and selling photograph records
of their own performances.
According 10 the popular tenor. with
the exception of three or four great
singers who are paid fabulous prices for
singing into photograph, few opera stars
make anything out Of the records Of
their voices Moreover, many of the
records are taken without the knowl-
edge of the singers, and are bad IN con-
sequence because they are not made
with the proper attention 20 acoustics.
1T is only fair 10 ourselves" says
Note, TO leave the most perfect pos
sible records of our voices. Moreover
a singer who controls the sale OF these
records lays up for himself a source Of
revenue which viii be welcome when
the inevitable day arrives at which his
throat refuses 10 produce the sounds
which won him applause. When be can
TO longer make money out of singing
on the stage his voice viii still bring
the old singer I'm money If he has a true
and perfect reproduction OF IL at his
disposal 30
The Washington times., 1906-09-02
GIRL SHOOTS SNAKE,
SNAKE BITES ITSELF
Big Rather, Wounded by Young Wo-
man, Turns and Buries Faugs
in Own Body.

WHITTIER. Cal, Sept Ethel
Bronen. the ffteen-year-oId daughter OF
w. S. BroneIl. and her little friend. Bes-
sic Taylor, of Los Angeles, had an excit-
ing experience with a rattlesnake at
their home on the Whittier Crude OIL
Company's lease.
Mr.. Bronel. who is manager OF the
wells. makes his home there on the
lease with his family. The two girls had
set up a teter-bOard at the corner OF the
house ard were gayly riding up and
down when one Of them was Mortified to
see a large snake gliding toward them
and already within four feet Of the
teter-board.
Ethel rushed TO the house and pro-
cured a revolver, shot at the reptile
twice, both bullets taking effect but not
fatally injuring it. The snake then
crawled under the house, where it coil
ed up beneath the steps. Hearing the
connection, Mrs. BroneI appeared on
the scene. and with another shot drove
the snake from under the porch and
dispatched il by cutting II in two with
shovel about one foot from the head
curious fact IS that after the head
had been severed from the body the up
ner part Of the snake turned, and. strik-
ing at the other part. buried its fanGs III
its own body.
The snake was a large black-spotted
one. three and a half feet long, and had
eight ratties and a button.
The Washington times., 1906-09-02
BRITAIN AND BoER.

The London Spectator recently said
that until IL took Great Britain nearly
three years and the whole power Of the
empire 10 subdue the Beers, English
men could never quite understand why
IL took so many years and so many
men for the North 10 conquer the South
but that now they understand The
New York Tribune hints that we may
also have showed the way for q settle
ment Of the British BOer status which
Is agltating the country now. IL says.
The great question now agitating Eng
land, that OF the status OF BOer and
Rriton in the Transvaal. IS, OF course
one for Great Britain 20 settle If a
striking precedent Is wanted much
might be learned from the American
policy OF maguauimity which, after
some serious mistakes in the recon
stTuctiOn period. has at last obliteTated
sectional lines between North and South
and resulted IN a happily united peo-
people
The Washington times., 1906-09-02
Grand Duke Mingles with People.

For the first time in Russian history
grand dukes have condescended to share
In the sports and pastimes OF the peo-
pie. The merit Of the innovation is due
20 the scholarly Grand Duke Constan-
tine, who, despite the wishes of two
Cars, sent his children 20 ordinary
public schools and brought them UP IN
touch with the people
Grand Duke Constantine has a seaside
residence on the Gulf Of Finland, some
I'VE miles east Of Peterhof, and here his
two sons, Grand Duke Ivan and Grand
Duke Gavrin, this week competed in a
sailing match The Grand Duke Gavrill
came IN second last. and took his beat
ing IKE sportsman Grand Duke Con-
stantine looked on and cheered the win
ncTs.
The Washington times., 1906-09-02
Fnrnneans Persecute Leper.

The American Ieper who was chased
from one State to another by the timid
and hard-hearted authorities Will sym
pathlze with a European sufferer uhder
the same ahfliction who has had a some
what similar experience
This Ieper, a Roumanian. was discoY-
cred at Frankfort, Bavaria. and Il was
promptly decided 70 deport him 10 MS
native country. He was placed on
train. locked and even sealed up IN one
OF the small compartments usual on
European railroads and sent toward the
frontier.
On reaching the borders OF Austria
the Austrian authorities refused 70 H.
low him TO enter the country. The IN
fortunate man was, therefore. side
tracked In his sealed railroad car, and is
waiting. quaranIined IN a freight yard
at Passau. for the decision of the Aus
trian and German governments on his
ultimate fate.
The Washington times., 1906-09-02
Makine Prinees By WhOlesale.

In the province Of Archangel princes.
counts. and barOns are multiplying.
The peasant f-governing communes.
having failed to attain equality by the
destruction of privileges, are engaged IN
the process of leveIing up all classes TO
noble rank.
Several communes have decreed TO
their headmen-Often illiteTate peasants
the rank Of prince. In the communes
of Southern Archangel the rank OF
count has been decreed by the COM
nunes TO the village schOolmaster-
The peasants Of Petchersk district
started a humorous order Of chivalTy.
The Sun and the Snow" and conferred
IL upon certain notorious revolutionary
agltators. On the agitators being ar
rested they elaine that they belonged
TO the privileged classes" or nobility,
and had a right 10 exceptional treat
Tnent In Jail.
The Washington times., 1906-09-02
DOG TAKES LONG WALK
IN SEARCH OF MASTER
Trsmps Hundreds Of Miles From Home
in the Mountains of
Colorado.

CHADRON. Neb. Sept IA dog be-
longing TO Robert S. Weller. a Nebraska
ranchman. found its way alone from
the home Of its master to Alma, a lit
tie town in the mountains of Colorado.
distance Of hundreds OF miles, and
apparently was sorely disappointed at
not finding Mr.. Weller there
Last year Mr. Weller and his family
went to Alma TO spend their vacation,
and they took the cog with them. This
summer they went TO Michigan, leaving
the dog at home.
The animal grew restless after the
family went away and in a few days
disappeared. A letter to Mr.. Weller
from a friend in Alma tells him that the
dog arrived there d few days ago. II is
evident that the dog walked the long
distance expecting TO find the Wellers
where they took him last year.
The Washington times., 1906-09-02
The Times
Resort Information Bureau.

II you have not decided where 70
spend your summer vacation-The
Tines Resort Information Bureau
may be able to suggest some pleas
ant trip. Hotels in all the leading
resorts have Hsted information with
Us, and we will cheerfully en-
tighten you without charge.
The Washington times., 1906-09-02
Carrie Nation in Russia.

The working women OF Okhta. 20 the
north Of St Petersburg. have started
league against drink. which has already
led 70 the destruction Of over score
OF state drinking saloons.
The leader OF the movement, a carpen-
ter's wife. Sophia Sukhotin. aged TWEEN
ty-two, last month broke into wo-
mans strike committee and eloduently
urged that the real caus~ OF Russia 8
niser-- was the drunkenness Of their
hubans- and brothers. The committee
resolved that a deputation be sent 10
the minister of finance. who controls
the state drink shops, urging their i'm
mediate and final closing.
sophia Sukhotin, however, refused 70
wait Followed b. a crowd OF indignant
sisters she raided the state saloons.
broke the windows and threw the bot
ties into an adjacent stream.