davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-05-03

POLICE cOURT.-Two drunken and disorderly individuals and one VaS were sent to jail yesterday for five days each. One sleeping drunk was given three days.
 LILLEY- RIEGEL.-George C. Lilley and Miss Laura Ella Riegel were unit ed in marriage last night at the M. F.. parsonage by Rev. MT Maclean.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-03
11:H am 1920 pm
WILL RETURN TO WINsLoW..

Mrs JOfn Noble VIII leave TOT HeI
 home in Winslow on Thursday morn
 ing. after a visit with relatives in Phoenix
 RECOVERY OF PRoFE S s o R CASE.-Professor c. O. Case of the commercial department of the nigh school was yesterday able to be at his post of duty after an absence of two weeks on account of illness. There was in consequence great qualification among his pupils
 WILL ARRIVE THIS MORNING. It is expected that Governor Kibbey will arrive here on this mornings San ta Fe train if all goes we'll. Acting | Governor Nichols yesterday morning received a telegram from him dated at Winslow, announcing that he was again on Arizona soil.
 CONGRESS OF MOTHERS.-The | Arizona Congress of Mothers has ar
 ranged for a meeting at Padget hall on Saturday. May 3. After much eff | fort the board of managers has secured
 as the main feature of the program,
 an address by Mrs. Frederick ShOff, of | Philadelphia president of the National | Congress of Mothers. Mrs Shoff is enroute to the national conference
 which will be held in Los Angeles,
 May I'll. The opportunity to hear | so able a woman talk on child life. no | father or mother of Phoenix should miss. It is free to all. The exact hour
 will be published later.
 DEATH OF DEAN s. KELLEY- 1 Dean $. Kelley of Kansas City. Mo, died Tuesday afternoon at the Arizona | Sanitarium. of gastric cancer. MT. Kel- | ley was a man of wide reputation in
 the abstract business in Kansas City. l | nervous disorders and came to Phoe-
 nix first about three years ago. mallin g | many friends during his short resi- | delce. He returned to Kansas City and owing to failing health, came back to Phoenix about six weeks ago. ac- l companied by his daughter, Mrs. Err | nest Glenn, who remained with him until the end Mrs. Gleen left last ! night for Kansas City with the body of | her father and the funeral will take l place there next Sunday. Many Pnoe- nix friends extend their sympathy to l the bereaved family.
 THE RELIEF FUND.-The relief 1 fund for the San Francisco sufferers was somewhat further augmented yes | terday by the addition of SAP .22, the donation of the pupils of the Phoenix public schools. This is not large sum l as money is counted in these days. but when it is remembered tha, only a few pennies from each pupil and few of the pupils have large purses to draw upOn | it will be considered as one of the most | interesting contributions made. Its
 greatest virtue is the good it does the givers, for it demonstrates the kindly sympathy of even the children, for tIe suffering of the scourged city hundreds
 of miles away. Another addition to
 the fund was $62 80 turned over by the l Alkire company. as the. proceeds of the sale of three cows the company contributed to this cause The total l is now S11,419.77. The school children also donated a box of clothing which was forwarded by express last night ! Chas. J. Sanichas confectionery and ! ice cream parlOrs moved to A w. 1 Washington st. Everything new, neat. | The best ice cream in the citV
Arizona republican., 1906-05-03
PRoFE S S o R

CASE.-PrOfessor C. O. Case Of Inc commercial department of the nigh
 school was yesterday able to be at his post of duty after an absence of two weeks on account of illness. There was in consequence great qualification
Arizona republican., 1906-05-03
RECORDERS OEEIcE.

Thos. R. Jones and wife to Pat Walsh deed to lot 24. block 2. East Tempe, and part of lot 23. block 2.
 L. Fowler to Frank P. Fowler. deed to lots 6. s. 10. F. block 32. Phoenix. H. Holland and husband to Sam Franklin, deed to part lot 4, block G., Wiickenburg
 H. Holland and husband to Charles Clark. deed to part lot f. block 6. Wickenburg.
 L. B. Street and wife to Henry Ro- denbeck, deed to lots 21 and 22. block c, University addition.
 2000 dozen big, ripe bananas. 12Ac dozen. McKee's, today.
 For family use-OId Rutledge Whfs- ky. Melczer Bros. Go.
 TN-
Arizona republican., 1906-05-03

DINNERS AND SUFFERS AT THE BAPTIST HURCH.-Friday and Sat urday. will be served by the ladies of The Church of Christ. splendid meal for 25c Dinners will be served from II to 1 o'clock; suppers from 3 to o'clock. Your patronage is solic- ited
Arizona republican., 1906-05-03
HOWs THIS7

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, O., We the undersigned, have known r. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm.
 WALDING. KINNAN & MARVIN,
 Wholesale Druggists Toledo, O.. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mu- cous surfaces of the system. Testimon- ials sent free. Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipa- tiOn.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-03
PATENTs.

 Hazard & Harpham Los Angeles. Send for free book on patents
Arizona republican., 1906-05-03
TRANSCRIPT OF RECORDS.

The following transcripts of the rec ords of the offices of the district clerk the probate court and the county re- corder are furnished by the Arizona Abstract and Title company. Q.
 The records for yesterday were.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-03

When your days work is over and
 you're longing for rest, If you want to be free from the night
 mare as guest In choosing confections get always the
 best,
 Donofrio's CrystalIized Cactus Candy.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-03
SANTA FEE TIME TABLE.
CITY TIME Darture Arrival
c Q O
 al@ -


 Departure Arriva 'eThe Diamond Jo." for Wickenburg. Congress Junction, r e ott, Jerome Junction, Ash Fork .............-....... 12;3O am 2:4O an ''The Daylight Express for Wickenburg, Con gress Junction. Pres Ash Fork .............. 7:45 am 4:20 pm For Wenden, SalOme... 7:45 am 2:4O an For Tempe. Mesa. Flor ence, Kelvin, Wrinkle man ......... ....-...... l-A am 1z.zV pH
Arizona republican., 1906-05-03

For family use-Old Rutledge Whfs- ky. MelcZer Bros. Co.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-03

Chas. J. Sanichas' confectionery and ice cream parlors moved to A w Washington st. Everything new, neat The best ice cream in the city.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-03

part of his mai still comes there to him. For the Roots yesterday morn ing there were nine letters. pr. Shell the accommodating clerk, looked them all over carefully fer designating marks. but none were apparent He took a chance. shuffIed them up and put them in each box and waited. He did not have long to wait when one afJer another the Rooss appeared and asked for his mail. Each got three letters addressed to George Roo. The clerk now thinks he is unlucky, for not one of the letters in the lot was giv en to the right MT. Root. An exchange was arranged and the tangle finally straighuened and the house paid the bill for the treat.
 TWO ARIZONA INDUSTRIES W. A. Drake. superintendent Of the $. F. P. & P. road, Paul Hastings. the company auditor and F. r. Cruice of the office of the assistant to the pres ident of the road. returned to Phoenix yesterday at noon after trip over the Phoenix and Eastern to Winkleman- The trip was simply one of inspection made by Superintendent Drake. the other gentlemen accompanying him for pleasure. In the afternoon they visit ed the beet sugar factory at Glendale Referring to the trip afterward. one of the party expressed himself as be-
 ing astoUnded at the magnitude the beet sugar business had taken on in the valley. He could not help but compare it and the probable results in the way of good to t1is locality wi-h
Arizona republican., 1906-02-03

the Arizona smeiter at HumblIt and the attendant good it IS doing for TaV- apai county. The beet sugar facrUly will be in operation and the suelter blown in net many weeks aparl and h- could not leip but feel according -o his remarks That when bo-h are Iu opera ton the whole territory would feel Ih- certain prosperity of the two priuriFa- counties. MT. Drake and NIr. Haz-i1ss will be in the city this morning and MT Cruice left last night for Pres colt.
 FIRST M. E. CHURCH Usual ==-- vices. Sunday scIOol at 9-+5 L. E ChrIsty. superintendent Fr=achiuE a- T 8. m. and 7:3a p. m- Class rreelils immediately after morning service Iu riOr League al 3-00 D. m Epvo-rl League at 3-S9. Bible class mats Sunday evening at 7-3o- Prayer m-s-- ing Wednesday evening at I-5H D. n-
Arizona republican., 1906-02-03
BLOUSE WITH CHEMIsETTE 5259

BLOUSE WITH CHEMIST E 525S-
 The popularity of the chemisettH appears to be established and such . blouse as tFis one always finds wei come place. It is so simple that very little labor is involved in the making yet it is exceedingly stylish ana it can be made with long sleeves or wi.9 those of elbow length. which make it much more dressy in effect. As shown the materials is voiIe stitched with belding silk and trimmed with band ing, the chemisette being of the mater iaI but if a more elaborate effect ia desired lace or muslin tucked or in- serted in lingerie style, can be used for this last.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-03

How the popularity of creams and caramels recede to the back ground when compared with Donofrio's Cry stallized Cactus Candy.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-03

The Indian children were all glad when they came to piece Of Oo15- frio's CrystaIlized Cactus Candy in their Christmas boxes
Arizona republican., 1906-02-03

The waist is made with a fiJ-ct Doc ing that is closed at the front and i-- self consists of the fronts the back and the ChemiSette. The closing iS ml.-- invisibly at the left side and The trl-- bIouses slightly while thc back l- drawn down suugly t1 the fisu---
 The quantity of material required Cor the medium size Is 8 --S yarJS --- a 1-4 yards 2T or 5-> yards sf ir-l-- wide with 1-2 wards of banding
 The pattern 5253 Is cut iu sl-s~ ts- a 32 B. 36 3S and 4H inch bus- me. sE.a
 Cut this out ana sen0 with ten ceuts to The Republican. Phoenix. ArIE. nll- ing out the blank below
Arizona republican., 1906-02-03
A Table Full of Remnants of Dress Good.

Some which don'-wed rather have the money) will this center ton The
  good lenghsuitabe
Arizona republican., 1906-02-03

ONE LOT OF LADIES' soc, 75c AND $1 BELTS-In silk and leath- CT; black. white and colors; all good styles, almost every size you may want; today only at DE- each ................ kOS
Arizona republican., 1906-02-03

I35 pieces of MOire, Satin and Tdffetd Rib bOnS-A mixed lot of pure Silk Ribbons in Black, White and colors-regu1arIy sold at 10c, 5c and 20c per yard. For this Pc one day only yard .......... .. ........ 0O
 We reserve the right to limit customers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-20
THINKS COMP ANY
SHOULD CUT FARE
MAYOR JONES THINKS STREET
RAILWAY UNDER OBLIGATIONS.
He Says He Believes It Would Gladly
Improve Opportunity to Make Con-
cession to Show Appreciation of Val
liable Privileges It Enjoys at the
Hands Of the Community.

Mayor D. P. Jones is in hearty sym
patty with the idea of lower streetcar
fares for Minneapolis. Before any ac-
tion looking like compulsion is taken,
however, the mayor believes that the
case should be put up to the company.
on the grounds that its obligations to
the municipality and to the public
would make voluntary reduction
timely. Regarding the movement to
secure the cooperation of Minneapolis,
st. Paul and Duluth in campaign for
lower fares, Mayor Jones said today:
am in hearty as?a sympathy ny, with vi 1d; all
neapolis is concerned, accepting the as
sit company that the city council has
no power to regulate or fix its traffic
rates, I believe the company will be
glad to improve any opportunity to
make such voluntary concessions as will
show it's appreciation Of the valuable
privileges it enjoys at the hands of this
community. ~
"There' is always an opportunity for
PUBLIC, service corporations to show a.
spirit of compensatory cooperation
with the city for the free use Of its
streets by responding to the reasonable
requests of the public in ADVANCE, of
anJ 1tRlS1dt1Ou w LudG CuS. TA0A d
franchise of increasing value and earn
ings, both gross and net, growing rap
idly from year to year, comes at least
moral obligation to reduce fares, and
any corporation that voluntarily recog-
nizes such obligation will go a long
way towards solving the complex prob
lem Of municipal ownership, now Sc
much discussed.
cit is well-established fact thai
every decrease in rates by railroads Of
| any class is followed by a marked in
crease in traffic, both passenger and
freight, and I am sure this rule will
hold good in connection with street rail
way operation. AS to form and degree
of the concession in fares to working
men and school children, a careful in
vestigation will disclose what ought t.
be expected. That just concessions
should be made by the streetcar com
pany is the main point-the rest fol
| loWs.''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-20
A GEM-$3,75O

We have the exclusive sale Of one Of
the most attractive modern-priced resi-
dences in Merriam Park. A prominent
corner (50x15O to a. 20-foot alley) in the
very best locality in this beautiful
suburb. Fine lawn, shade trees, shrub
berry and flowers. Cement walks and
steps.
The owner, who resides in the
house, is about to leave the city.
Otherwise the property would not be
for sale.
The house is cozy, we'll arranged,
thoroughly well built and easy to heat.
1t contains eight rooms, bath, pantry
summer kitchen and servants room in
the attic. New open plumbing, good
furnace, open fireplace and colonial tile
mantel. New decorations in four rooms
Electric burglar alarm connected with
call doors and windows; also fine Their
mostat connected with furnace. A com
Portable home at moderate price; only
one block from Selby-Lake car line; 81
fare to either city.
e. M. B. H. T. WARE,
812-313 Nat. Ger.-Am. Bank Bldg.
st. Paul.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-20


Invest your savings in a good farm
thru Barnes Brothers. s.
Replaced cast iron heating boilers for
sale cheap. Andrews Heating Co..
Order your tulips now from Nage]
greenhouses, Ills West Lake street.
Rev, George Soltau will speak at the
Christian Workers. mission, 20 Wash
ington avenue S, this evening. 4
Recent holdups increase demand for
safe deposit boxes. Minnesota Loan &
Trust Co., S13 Nicollet avenue, has
finest vaults in city.
For Rent.-Large room, 20x6O, sec.
ond floor 225 Third street S. Fronts
Third avenue; we'll lighted, steam heat.
P. D. Mcmillan, 200 Central avenue.
Mr.. Silas H. Bates has disposed of
his interest in the business and proper.
ties Of Selover, Bates & Co., Andrus
building, to George II. Selover, Mr.
Bates and family removing to Los An
geles.
A dog thought to be rabid attacked
the young son Of T. Wonlin, 3241 Oak
land avenue, yesterday, and the police
have been asked to investigate. The
dog belongs to Tom Woodfll, ,22S West
| Thirty-third street.
"Want Advertising' will .sDc
Things for country people as we'll " q
sell your farm, sell your horse, wagon
team, farm implements, crop, cows, OF
poultry. Send a "Want ADJ to The
Journal and The Journal will send E
buyer to you.
There will be temperance meeting
in Bethel church, Seventeenth avenue
| hirfv CIR
ming. Rev. T. H. Dahl, DID,, president
Of the United Norwegian Lutheran
church of America, Rev. H. P. Grimsby
and Gustav Eide will speak. There viii
be "a good musical program.
Eastern orders for Minneapolis fou
are reported as irregular and light
The buyers seem to consider the prize
too high, forgetting that milling profit
are figured on cash price of wheat
Some Of the mills are closed and other
are doing light business. A year ag'
the millers were working full capacit.
and some overtime.
DR.. Montgomery is announced to Civ
a special sermon at the Fowler Metho
dist church Sunday morning on tn
subject, "The Best Likeness of Man.
In the evening at 7:45 he will give a.
address on "The People Who Miss tn
Sight, More and more is the nee
of the new church building being den
onstrated, as the present structure
full at each service.
Mr.. H. L. Broadbridge Of the M
tional School Of Salesmanship, opene
the course Of Friday afternoon talks a
the Minnesota School Of Business tt
day, with an address upon "Scientif
Salesmanship.' Talks upon successiv
Friday afternoons will embrace the TO-
lowing and other topics: |EThe Civ!
RTs 1ns1 Tns a. P q % # Rantnf Il
Laws" "The Importance Of System
and Commercial Credits"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-20

Archibald A. Crane, cashier of the
National Bank of Commerce, was
elected treasurer Of the American
Bankers association last night at st.
Louis. Altho much prediction cam
paigning was feature Of association
politics for months before the st. Louis
meeting just closed, Mr.. Crane was
elected without opposition. The treas
urership is considered one of the hon
ors Of the convention, and it's award to
Mr.. Crane is recognition Of the city
as we'll as Of Mr.. Crane himself, and
his bank.
Minnesota Jared we'll, in that it Sc
cured practically everything it was af-
ter. D. s. Culver, cashier Of the Ma
tional German American bank Of St.
Paul, was made member Of the ex-
ecutive council, and @. W. Gress of
Cannon Falls, former president Of the
state association, was made vicepresi-
dent for Minnesota. J. s. Chapman, Jr.,
remains as member Of the council.
Mr.. Crane, the new treasurer, has
been connected with the National Bank
Of Commerce for eleven years. In Jan.
uary, 1896, he was appointed assistant
cashier, and in January, 1900, he was
elected cashier. He has been active in
state association matters, and was a
member Of the executive council fol-
several terms. Mr.. Crane was also a
member Of the, executive council Of the
national association, until his term ex
pired at the time Of the 1905 meeting
at Washington.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-20

W. Higgins, the prohibition candidate
for the house, is active and as DR.. T. j.
Reid, one Of the repub lican candidates,
created some opposition by his activity
in the mayoralty primary campaign,
Higgins hopes to pull in. The republ-
cans, however, are strong, and with pri-
mary differences forgotten, will elect
Reid and Alex Mcneil Of Dayton. Nc
Neil will be the only representative
from the large country districts in the
county in the legislature. Last year
there was no country member. This is
probably the last election under the
present distributing Of the county. There
is strong movement on foot to which
all members from districts representing
country districts are pledged, to redis-
trict the county ut the coming session
so that the country districts outside the
city may have a separate legislative
district and receive the representation
in the legislature to which they are
entitled.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-20
COURT IS PEACEMAKER
JUDGE KELLY OF ST. PAUL IN
DUCEs COUPLE TO DISMISS d.
VORCE CASE.

Judge Kelly Of the Ramsey county
district court ordered a recess Of court
yesterday afternoon long enough to
have a Ieart-to-heart talk with the lit
igants in the divorce suit Of Anna
Grandall against Peter S. Grandall. And
when court was again called to order,
the case was dismissed and the re-
united couple walked out of court to-
gether, the husband and father carry
ing a chubby baby which the woman
had taken to the courtroom.
At the opening Of the trial, Judge
Kelly became Convinced that the young
couple were making mistake; that
the husband s charges were founded on
suspicion only, and the cruel treatment
alleged by the wife was simply case
Of misunderstanding. The judge then
ordered a recess. He invited the hus
band to step into his private Office. He
then invited in the wife. Some time
after the couple emerged and the case
was at once dismissed, the two having
agreed to make up their differences.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-20
LECTURES ON BROWNING
DR.. James w. Strong at Stanley Hall
Speaks Of Great Poet.

Speaking from a personal acquaint-
ance and friendship with Robert Brown
ing, DR.. James W. Strong, president of
Carleton college, last night delivered
q lecture in Stanley Hall. discussing the
life and character of the famous au-
thor. DR.: Strong is believed to be the
only. living American. who had per-
sonal acquaintance with Browning. He
met him while travelling in Europe in
1878 and was his travelling companion
for some time. ~
DR.. Strong discussed the dominant
personality Of Browning, his traits of
character and his personal character
istics. He laid emphasis on the rela-
tionship between, Browning and his
wife, and stated that, altho Mrs.
Browning had been dead seventeen
years when he. and Browning met in
Europe, Browning could not refer to
her without emotion.
DR.. Strong asserted that the home
life of the. Brownings was ideal and
he made an interesting comparison be.
tween the character and the poetica]
works Of husband and wife.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-20
MOVE FOR THIRD JUDGE
LAWYERS AND LEGISLATORS BE-
LIEVE MUNICIPAL COURT WORK
TOO HEAVY FOR TWO.
MINNEAPOLIS needs a third municipal

Minneapolis needs third municipal
This is the belief Of a large number
of lawyers and civilians who are in
position to know whereof they speak.
Upon the strength of this belief they
have instituted movement looking
toward legislation that will make this
addition to the municipal bench posi-
BILE. ..--, al.
Nearly all the candidates for the leg
islature and many of the old members
have been approached on the matter,
and as many Of them as possible have
been pledged to support bill Great.
ing the extra judgship. From present
indications it appears that big ma
jority Of the Hennepin delegation will
be in favor Of such bill and it's pros
pect Of becoming law seems unusu-
ally bright.
Those interested in the bill and many
| LAWYERS contend that the present force
of two Judges is inadequate properly to
| handle the municipal court business. It
is maintained that there should be an
afternoon as well as 9 morning session
Of the criminal branch Of the municipal
court, and in order to do this another
Judge is absolutely necessary. At pres
emit one Of the judges time Is entirely
taken up with civil court business, and
if the other Judge should hold an after
| noon session of court there could be
none in chambers and many important
matters could not be attended to.
Omega Oil is Good for Any Pain that Can B,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-20
MAYORS GUNS LOADED
Jones Will Pay Attention to Haynes
Charges in Tonight's Meeting.

Jones Will ray ACGeIlI1ou IO haynes
Charges In Tonight's Meeting.
A rousing Jones meeting will be held
tonight IN The Swedish American re-
publican hall, 1880 Nicollet avenue.
While a general invitation has been ex-
tended to all Jones supporters and all
voters to attend to become acquainted
and to organize for the campaign, the
primary workers, whose work resulted
in an Overwhelming Jones majority in
the eighth ward, are specially urged to
attend and" take their friends with
them. -.
Mayor Jones will be the speaker Of
the evening and will speak at length
on the charges that have been brought
against his administration and on The
policies Of the present campaign. The
meeting will be of more than usual in
terest, and win mark a change in the
present mayoralty campaign in that all
the thunder Of the democratic candidate
this week will be shown to be only
noise; and the opposition will be occu-
pied for the balance Of the campaign in
trying to repair gaps in it's own fences.
Charles A. Daily and w. H. Grim
shaw will also speak. Mayor Jones will
also address a meeting arranged by
George W.. Armstrong at 1922 Emerson
avenue N.