davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-06-15

moisture and sustenance which the
roots collect instead producing ten
or twelve pounds of useless growth
will go largely into the formation of
fruit Clusters of tomatoes will hang
thickly against the stake; they viii
secure the full benefit of the SUMS
genial warmth; there will be no rot
ting; The ripe fruit can be seen at a
glance; the tomatoes will be larger,
and there will be few, If any, very
small ones; the yield per vine will be
as heavy or heavier, while If the plant
ing is made with this in view, the
vines can be set considerably closer,
as the moisture requirement will be far
less than under the usual method
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-06-15

tied up in the usual method, is "laid
by" the gardener with a wheel hoe
can pass through the rows of staked
tomatoes, and with his hoe set very
shallow, can keep down any weeds
which may rob the plant, of their full
share of moisture.
Rows Of tomatoes, grown in this
manner, present one of the most at
tractive sights imaginable. Rather
than tomato patch they look like
young orchard, laden with plethora
Of ripening or green fruit.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-06-15
SPECIAL Announcement.

Seeking % we always do. TO
Give our readers the best Of eve7y
thing, we are about to offer you In
serial form. the unusual and alb
sorbine story. entitled
1.-THE WHITE COMPANY"
by no less great an author than
Sir "A. Conan Doyle. who for the
past twenty years has been one Of
the most widely read Of modern
writers. His latest efforts. "The
Adventures Of Sherlock Holmes"
have been published and read
throughout Europe and America.
In fact. no writer of late years
has received more popular at.
tention or merited more praise
than this gifted Enelishman. His
style is most pleasing and his i'm
asinative power far above the
usual.
We have secured from Sir
Conan Doyle's American publish
ers the right to this novel, and it
Is with great pleasure that we are
able to announce its early appear
ance in the Magazine Section"
Be sure to get the initial chapters.
IS it is stirring tale that will hold
your interest from first to last.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-06-15

You can free moth-infested closet
of the creatures" larvae and eggs. by
pouring hot vinegar into red-hot iron
or tin pan set upon hot bricks in the
closet. Shut the door as soon as the
vinegar Kisses upon the heated surface
of the pan, and don't open again that
day.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-06-15

where a great amount Of leaf Is pro-
duced.
It the ground is rich and the plant
grows luxuriantly, it's entire strength
can be thrown into the fruit by pinch
ing out the top bud after the vine has
reached the height of the stake.
Another advantage of tnis method of
culture is that for a couple of weeks
after the ordinary tomato crop, even if
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-06-15

Of Crystal Springs, Miss. He told me
OF the methods in that vicinity, by
which tomatoes were not only ad-
vanced In ripening from five to seven
days, h0t increased In yield. Much
more labor was required. but the re-
eults were more than commensurate.
The plan consisted simply in stalking
ma pruning each plant
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-06-15

leaves, and even incipient blossom
clusters. However, it is of course
better to keep the vines pruned down
closer.
ADVANTAGES OF THE METHOD.
The result will be that the vine will
grow up to the top of the stake, stocky
and strong. The single leaves will de-
velop hugely, and great amount of
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-06-15

as to make them prime favorites, and
an excellent selection for all purposes
for which fowls are kept upon the
farm.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-06-15

We tried the scheme and 1t repaid us
well. Since my return to the North I
nave each year followed out this idea,
although 1t has been applied simply to
garden plot Of tomatoes. It is some
what revolutionary, and whether it is
practicable or profitable where you are
raising ten or twenty acres of this
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-06-15

E1Tc Permanently Cured. Motifs ornervousness after
storer Send for FREE $500 trial bottle and treatise
DR. X. Ii. KLINE Ltd. 9M Arch ST.. PhiIadelphia Pa
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-06-15
SINGLE STEM PLANTS.

There will be strong temptation,
should the vines get three. four or
five days start, and one of the suckers
or branches becomes almost as big as
the main stem, to let it grow, in the
belief that it will injure the vine to
remove it, but such mistakes should be
ruthlessly remedied. Once we'll started
the tomato Is one of the toughest and
sturdiest growing vegetables-a horse
can step on one without much damag-
ing it-and there need be no fear
about tearing out even the large suck
ers which have developed four or five
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-06-15

acre IN Florida kept me huStling as
had never hustled before-but as a
garden proposition where you are rails
ing from fifty to one hundred plants it
has proven itself an ideal method of
culture. The directions are these,
simple In the extreme. but requiring
rather close attention. as once well
started the tomato is a rapid grower.
BY the time the plant forms it's first
blossoms, have slim stake six feet in
length-in Florida we used pine sticks
about one inch square-with a crow
bar, or a heavy mallet stake your to-
mat0 firmly. Take an ordinary piece
of grOcers' soft cotton Irvine and tie
the stem close to the stake. We ex-
perimented with tape and heavy cord,
but found that the ordinary, five-cent
a ball. white Irvine sufaced, and that
there was no danger Of injuring the
stem of the plant. Then go through
the rows and pull off every sucker
leaving Of course the blossom stems.
In other words simply train the tomato
vine to single stem, and as need be
tie 1t up close to the stake. During the
season of growth three or four ties will
suffice. We tried using sharp knife
to cut off the suckers in the belief that
yanking them off by the fingers would
injure the main stem, but event
ually came back to the Crystal Springs
method, where everything is done by
the finpprs
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-06-15
PRUNING TOMATO VINES.

The tomatoes were beginning to
throw out numbers Of axillary suckers
Just above each leaf. 1t was my turn,
one day, to drive the white mare to
town and get a supply Of grub-we
were camping. BY chance, ran
across an old stager who had drifted
down to South Florida from the region
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-04-28
GEORGlA'S ~ ID oY6TEM.



Ihr'u-H""l 'Il' S'''' "l ''''FSIa Spe-
clal 'HoF'N are '.'- mace IN tIie lur-
anu "''I''h I'''N '''''''' 'III' II Is p"
H'N'd every ''"'''! >''U III 'he state
VIII De III ''I''' 'o'''''''l u WIN every
"'h'r county, seat anu win tht state
'"p''"I ~ :! ''Al oil E''" F"a"S 'hat
WIZ H'N'I'' /" '' "'HoIiIIil'''cu as pun
I'' H'I''"'| s. say 'n' Auto Advocate
anu ""'''H i''"'
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-04-28

Sounds of music coming from the
Ccmctcly in the middle Of the night
terrified the inhabitants of the Swiss
village of Brcgcnz near the Austrian
frontier Two sendarmcs hid them
selves one night behind Il tombstone in
order to investigate. They saw young
tradeSmIn climb over the cemetery
wall. pull Il violin from under his coat
AMI sanding over Il newly made
crave, bc"m to play the bohemian
'!r.." They listened to the end and
then went mp to the man, who said he
had been playing over the tomb of his
bride, who had died the week before
ct was the piece she liked best" he
said to the gcndarmes, who led him
away
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-04-28
State Aid In Road building.

Sixty of the siXty-Seven counties in
Pennsylvania have taken advantage Of
stnte aid in road building. About 300
applications have been filed with the
department. Seventy-one miles of high
way have been completed, 1876 miles
are under construction, and 33 miles
are proSpccted. The point that is the
most significant, perhaps. of the enthu-
siaSm of the people in this direction Is
the claim made by about one-half the
counties to the leadership in the work
Of Improvement
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-04-28

IIincklcy happened home for lunch
con one day and found that new
cook had arrived that morning. The
meal WAS perfect and everything most
satisfactory.
At night when he sat down to dinner
another delicious repast was served.
Turning TO his wife deightedly, he said:
Il see W" still have the same old
cook. =. Judge.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-04-28
An Argument For Good Roads.

The ancient story of the teamSter
probing with Il fence rail for the wagon
and horses he had lost in the mud Of
an Ohio road is recalled by the state
mcnt that the sheriff and detectives of
West Farmiugton, O., have been un-
abb" to get over the fifteen miles of
road between that place and the place
where wanted" man is staying, be
cause no horses can be obtained at any
price on account of the terrible condi-
tion of the roads, says the Cleveland
Plain Dealer. Until the mfathomable
mud freezes, it is claimed, justice will
remain roWcrIcss. That Is an incident
not to lie lost sight of by the apostles
of the good roads movement.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-04-28

Mr.. ITungon There is a certain air
the band plays that always sets my
feet to marching,
Miss YaWn | wonder if there is any
hope that a band will come this way
tOnight.-Clcvclan Plain Dealer.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-04-28

ITS no use talking, Il woman's club
can't hc Just like a mans club"
Il don't see why"
"Wcll, we can't have any stag rack.
cts. Broollyn Life
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-04-28

J,,tI, Of tI,. ,rrnut. nf I,Lu | nSt.r
,;.. .,.o,;,rs ca,.,,,,,r,, r,r.r,J tn tho
.,, ~. ,,,t,, =, ,,..,,a,.,r,. n,n,o
-''"',''
"u' "' S'-'i' VI 'i'' ''''' w ''''' VI '','
"lu nome III 'I'e H'''' Vi 'IlS ""ouS
near the bank OF tIIc river tllt ran
swift and deep in boundary to his farm
he took up his abode He kept his
hearth in hermit fashion. but he was
mot ,. nrofcinut in h h,u>rErr,iug duties
90. j., tI,o ,iuin,, of hi. soil and If was
,,,,, .I,o .o.,.nn of ,,I,,,,i,,,, tin,c
,,,;... ,,i.,,....i,,., T., ,l,,, ,.f,,I,,.
on,,,t,., fnII, u,nro tnId nr his maxine
,I.,,, .,,.,,.,,, ,,,,,i,,,,li,. ,I,rn,.,I, hi,,
I,,,., ,,, .,.,.,,u,,,,,t.,rs l,pdin,, ON.
tno hanl. Lno,. stan or v,n;shf,,a throurh
- .,,,, r,',,.. .,I,., ,,r , r.oo,-I,,
,,.,,.I't,,., 90 ,ii,,,,. and ,,n,.,, and ,,n-
,,int
,,..,,. ..,,., ,,,.;.. .I..,,.,
,,,L ,i,o;,. .n,.,.i.n. :, tlo .,ln survivor
- ,,n I,,..,,,. I,,,,..,l,,I,1 I,,,t ho had .
,,..,,. Of 1,..,,.i,,., ,r,rt Li,,,olf +ho
,,,,,i,. nfr.In ,rhi,.n ma nn. ,ontrrod to
c,.n..
H., ,,.,. +o,, I,,,,,,. t,,,,,u.n tho d,,,
,,I 49,, +i,,,1 -, ,,f,l,t +, tn,l I,,n1,.
,rnnr,, ,..,. e., s,rr.,,,,, r.,.nn u.hv I,hp
nrnrovr.1 his solitary life
n,,, ,i.,nt ,,.,,n,, hn c,n,, bnn,n ,rom
,ho nnI,l, H., u,u.nJ nn hi. threshold
and .t.u.d in on,,zn,nnnt ,t thn trans
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-04-28

A WOMAN TELLS HOW TO START
THE WORK.


pr,o,,o., s,; ,, ~
.ipui,. -, ,i,i,, p.,,. u
mcut-I,ir>t SONS SimuI,,ro,v a.,
Make First Meeting SucccssfuI
N'''' / ''''.'N '"l'''H H''''H' an "c-
Nv '','''''''' vi '"' 'N'''''I'''h ''N'' as
S"''"'ioI'' recently contributed an artl-
cI" to Chicago paper ON tn" way to
organize civic improvement aSSOcia-
tion. Portions of Mrs. Scaycy's article.
the Who'll, of which WAS .J.c,yr thn
Worl = pIn,,outr,. pr,., rh,u Won
IounI II " ,,.. b,,o,,.i,,, r,.,,r,.1,,od
,tr. s,,,..,. ..,i,. ..r.,
49,, ',''''''' - III
,,''' "I'' '''''' 'i"''''' I" "'l''r'
~ ~ ''''''''- '''' '''' 'ilo''
I" u" considered IA pronounced factor of
rlurptinn- nIurotinr tIat r,ol,o,
''I '''"'"''''' II ''NHN' villages ANA
iuliyi uIl homes have an unIicmpt.
shift,n.s ,rn,,,, th, l,,.I. ,,,..,,,,'...
go CIV pass
tIHN Is JllNIlIi"I III setting down the in
habitautS rs Sniftlrss. AMI thr onunr,-
ti,,, .,..., .......
''''' '""' TIo"N UP aIlli.I Such surround
nEN is more than likely to bear their
characteristic. ii,n,iut TI,,r +n, ,1,,,,,
~
Is Il material side to the question. The
value of real estate increases i'm dirnrt
,,,,.. ,.,..
m,I.i,., \nJ .,.,,,. I,,..,I I,,,..,,,.,..., ,,,,
'''',,'''7 -''''' '''' '',''' BUSINESS ANA
,.,L,,nT,. t1,ni,,, -. a.. 49,. "'. I''N anu
;,,.,,,,,,,.,l,
rf+,. fnnI ,,,,. 49,, ;..,.,.,,,,,' ''''.''u-
- .,..,
a., ,,,.,,'. $780,, nus VI
,.,,,,,I ,,,,,,.,,.,,,. ..,. H.. Ct ~
,.rf,,.' '..i,,,.,.,,. NV
, ,.,,,,,. ,,f ,,,,. ;.,,,,.I -, -
of ,t, l,,....,,.,
..,,hn hn.,,.i ", 'it,|'.lIS i,r,,r' o'
Improvement association c,rr.etIv in,'fto
your coop ration in the work of bcauti-
IlH.E OUR 'o"h-a work IN which all are
,,',cst ,n,, ~ ,at,, +b ,','s ''u we re-
your name to the bearer of this notn and
paying at your earliest convenience either
/" SH" y II'r or t" the treasurer
mc.Yhrrsrin for mo ,o,, Vi
eve further invite your assistance in
creating public sentiment that viii Sc
,,rl,t,. H., on ,,.I pubic ana private
"ROARD Oh, DrprCTops
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-04-28

"Wcll, there's one thing about Swell
ington, he's always ready to confess
his faults"
"Nonscnsc. Why he's forever brag-
ging about being self made"
"Of course. That's just it,"
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-08-15
THE WHY OF
SOCIALISM.

Socialism Is q doctrine born of
the intense longing OF philanthropists
? To liberate the people from intolera-
BILE conditions in the cities" saws
Tom Watson I'm his magazine.
The doctrine has no considerable
foothold anywhere outside OF the
cities. It's arguments are based upon
city conditions. In our rural commu-
mites 81 makes no Roadway simply
because conditions which encourage
IL in the cities do not exist in the
country.
II the oyercrowding in the cities
could be counterbalanced, il the sur
plus population could be Induced to
scatter ont and go TO work in rural
communities, responding to the earn
est demand for laborers i'm the less
populous portions of the Union. Gre
ating homes and farms upon the
millions of square miles of unappro-
priatcd or easily accessible land
which impatiently awaits the beneh-
cent touch of human industry So
cialism would an once cease to be a
factor in politics. and would once
more become. what It has So long
been, cult OF the studio"
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-08-15
1906 -l9O7.

The Wesleyan University OF West
Virginia, (Now West Virginia Yves
leyan CollegeD
College courses leading to drgrees
Preparatory Cor Seminary courses
leading to diplomas
School of music. school OF busl,
ness, school of oratory. chool of ped
agogy, chool of engineering.
Clean town. extensive campus
large enrolment. strong faculty
varied coSrtses. christian influences
vigorous school life. moderate ex-
penses.
The new college building gives
much satisfaction.
Particular attention is directed to
the conservatory of music. whose new
director and instructor in voice, Pro.
fessor Benson, is planning largely for
the coming year.
The fail term viii begin September
Il. For large catalogue and depart
mental announcements address Pres
ident J. WEIR, Buckhannon, w. Va
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-08-15

Harry G. Turner. assistant editor
of the Hatchet. Mrs. Carrie Nation s
paper. is looking for "consecrated
prohibitionist' to push wheelbar-
row from Guthrie 20 Washington
bearing a message from Mrs. Nation
to the president. Mrs. Nation adopted
this method as the one more likely to
Impress the chief executive with the
Importance OF earnest action on the
temperance question. Mrs. Nations
wheelbarrow trundler must lecture
and get subscribers for the Ratchet
on his way.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-08-15
STOVES AND
FURNITURE,
RANGES

We are now in our new
store, No. u Blucficld Ave,
next door to the West End
Drug Co., where we have a
large stock or House Fur
nshings, such as Bed Room
Suits, Rockers, Iron Beds.
Chairs, Bed Lounges, Book
Cases, Desks, Straw Mating
ca large line just received. }
Art Squares, Rugs, Lace
Curtains, Sidcboards, Com
, biuation Cases, Safes, Re
, frigerators, Sunshine stoves
and Good VIII steel Ranges,
the best i'm the world. We
will be plcacd TO see you and
show You through our new
house and new goods. Prices
are the lowest
Yours 10 Please,
FLAT TOP FURNI-
TURE COMPANY,
Phone 483.
No. 70 Bluefeld Avenue.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-08-15
Nk&EMN0ito|k&WeSterrl
Schedule in Effect
May 81, 1906.

Leave Bluefleld $40 M ,or ID.
anoke. Lynchburg, Norfolk ana al
points on the Shenandoah division
ruiihian sleeper to Roanoke and Ro-
ahoke To New York. via Hagerstown
Farlor car Roanoke to Norfolk
SD a. m. daily for Roanoke and
Intermediate points.
. 90 y. IN. for Roanoke and Lynch
burg and intermediate stations and
the shenandoah Valley, PhiladeIpbIa
ana New York. Sleeper To PhIladeI-
phla-Roanoke to Richmond
o:SS y. IN. for Roanoke, Lynch
Ourg' richmond. Norfolk, Pullman
sleeper East Radford To Norfolk aud
LynchDnrg to Richmond. Cafe Car.
Trains arrive at Bluefeld from the
east at S:5S, a. m, 1855. u. m X. OF
p. m, and 9:O5 p. m.
from the west at 500 a. m 3. 20
u. IN. 2;O6 p. m, and Sis d. m
Leave Bluefeld at S:15 u. IN for
kenova, Columbus and all poLnts
west and northwest. Pullman sleep-
ers for Columbus and Cincinnati. d
Cafe car
9:0S a. m. for Kenova. Cincinnati
Portsmouth. Columbus. st. Louis.
Through Pullman sleepers Co Column
bus. Cafe car.
@'"No y 10 n. III ana | d ID. M
dally Tor Tazewell, norton, and all
stations on Clinch Valley division.
Arrive from Norton and All points
on the Clinch Valley division at 2.S5
and 1855 p m
Leave $3.50 a. IN. for Kenova and
intermediate stations via Wayne.
Leave 600 and 230 u. m. for
WEIGH and intermediate stations.
For Pocahontas 8 90 "A. IN. 9:OS
"A. IN. 23O D. m. and $40 p. I'M. Ar
rive from Pocahontas at 500 a IN
2:O6 p. m. and Sis p. m.
For Bramwell. leave BlueS1eld $50
a. IN. S:OS a. IN. 2:3O p. m and S:15
D. m.
Call on agent Norfolk and Western
Railway. for tickets. maps, and addi-
tional Information
W. h BEVTLL, G. r. A.
onsnote We
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-08-15
THE SIZE OF 1T.

II looks now as If the late RusscIl
Sase's greatest mistake was i'm pro
v!Gns $4,000 requests to "A IL of
? cc:t relatives Providence Tn
rIne.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-08-15

The Daily Leader is the best ad.
vertising medium i'm this section.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-08-15
HERBERT 3. HAYES.
Attorney and Counselor.
No. Telephone Building.
BLUEFIELD, WEST VIRGINIA

Prompt personal attention given to claims
in Mercer and Mcdowell counties. ". Va.
and farewell county, Va. Commercial and
corporation law a specially.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-07

And do not stop ct getting the prices. Get also the meat for your next breakfast or dinner. and see if you have ever before had any so good. We put our best eudeavors and our long experience into furnishing everything in the meat line of the finest quality and the weight and the price are all ways right.
 Let us send up your next order.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-07

MR. MURPHY BETTER-Fitzegr ter here for his health, was taken quite i'll day or two ago, but was reported much better yesterday.
 ROAD FLCODED-CenraI avenue got Wetting yesterday morning from a break in the border or the Appro- priators canal. There was a good bit of excitement for a little while. but the Dow was diverted before t-e in- mutation became serious.
 A COCHISE HOMICIDE-The lit tie town of Portal, near Paradise in COchise county, witnessed homicide on March l. when l.. B. Reed was shot and killed by A. B. Boswell. The -rou- bIe originated in BosweI's saloon, and Reed was shot through the head. Bos- we'll was held under bond of S1.000. He claims the shooting was in self-de-
 ire.
 A. C. v. C. S N. FREIGHT WRECK A freight train on the c. V. G. & N. railroad a few days ago coilided with another freight that was switching in the Ssfford yards as the result of W hich one man was slightly hurt but considerable freight was destroyed. Among the freight were several car loads of machinery for the Gila Valley Copper Co., including the material with which it was to finish it's con CentIating plant As much of it was ruined, the result will cause a serious delay to the operations of the reduc- ton plant
 A FORENOON FIRE-Fire was dis covered between the ceiling of the sec ond story and the roof of a residence property located on the corner of Fourth avenue and Monroe street about Q o'clock yesterday morning. The depai tment responded promptly to the arm and in about fifteen minutes had the fire out. The property is own ed by Dr. Aaron Myers, of Hamilton, Ohio. the building being occupied by the family of A McKean. The build
 ing was insured for S1,0OO, which i- is said will cover all losses.
 A MUSICAL INDIAN-George Head lis an Indian band player and a good one. but he has a bad idea of right and wrong, and a worse one of the value of musical instruments. Head was for a time a member of the Indian school gand. When he came to town he frequented the headquarters of the Mexican band, and once, when he said he did not know where he was going to sleep, he was given permission to occupy the headquarters. He stayed there for several nights. One morning he disappeared and with him went a oornet. which the band had just bought at an outlay of $50. The hunt for Head began immediately, and it was learned that he had gone to McDowell. A member of the band followed him. On his arrival there he found that Head had gone somewhere else. A day or two ago he stole into town with the cOrnet and sold it to a pawnbrOker for $5.5O. It was located by the band and given up without a murmer. The pawnbrOker wanted the Indian arrest ed, but he could not make complaint against him and the bandmen refused to do so on the ground that they have their cornet and have no grievance and on the further ground that tSey have already had enough trouble about it.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-07

CITY TT ME
 Departure Arrival ''The Diamond Jo." for Wickenburg, Congress Junction, S c ott, Jerome Junction, Ash Fork ..-...-.-....-......- lZ:3J am z:4O an ''The Daylight Express" for Wickenburg. Con gress Junction, Pres Ash Fork .......... 7:I5 am 4:2O pm For WenGen Salome... 7:45 am 2:40 am For Tempe, Mesa Flor ence. Kelvin. Wrinkle man ..-...... .-......-.. 1l:3l am Iz-zV p-l