davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-06-26
SANTA FE TIME TABLE.
 PHOENIX


 CITY TIME
 Departure Arrival ''The Diamond Jo.' for Wickenburg, SalOme, Con- gress Prescott, Jerome, Ash Fork, Denver, Kansas City, Chicago, Los Angeles Coronado and San Fran cisco F 40 am. 2 20 am, ''The Daylight Express" for Wickenburg, Con- gress, Prescott, Ash Fork and East ...-........ s:2O a m. s:l5 pm. "The Coast Limited" for Wickenburg, ,Salome, Con- gress, Prescott, Ash Fork Los Angeles, Coronado and san Francisco ...-..S 2:3O ? m. 3:l5 pm. Mesa and Tempe...--..... 64O am 10 am.
 II :25 q m. 25 pm.
 4:5O pm. :25 pm. Florence Kelvin, Winkel- .............. II :25 am. :25 p m. Daily except Tuesdays and Saturdays. sTuesdays and Saturdays only.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-26

Watermelons-Ice-c cold, ripe red wa termelons. Phone, quick, 6. $. J. Tribolet's.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-26
Tel Red 1925.

den, N. J. The distance there from Trenton is reckoned at 34 miles. and at , o'clock the business in that city had been finished. and a straight run for Jersey City, the home port, a distance of 110 miles. was begun. A stop was made at the Mansion house for dinner. and Jersey City was reached at just 10 o'clock.
 The entire run, a total distance of 379% miles had been made in exactly II hours, F miles more than three times the longest distance in any one days running in the forthcoming GIidden tour. The farthest distance to be travelled then in a day is 125 miles, from Rangeley, Maine, to Breton Woods. During the entire trip. Logan, who drove. might as well have left his tools at home. since he was not called on to touch one of them the whole time. The car was taken out of the garage the next day and every day since, and not the slightest trace of any strain on either the car or the tires has been found.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-26

A boy never lets his new watch run down.-ChicaSo News
Arizona republican., 1906-06-26
BOUGHT A REsIpENcE-A Ph

BOUGHT A RESIDENCE-A Phoe- nix tourist returning from California brings the news that F. w. Thode has bought a comfortable summer residence
 at Long Beach.
 MARRIAGE LICENSES - Marriage
 licenses were issued yesterday to Rob ert Cooper and Ella Trimble of Mesa City. and Jose Gonzales and Cristina Humada of Tempe.
 THE BIRTH OF A 5oY-The home of MT. and Mrs. F. Wilfrid BroomelL
 on the Cave Creek road, was made brighter yesterday by the arrival of a Thew baby boy of sufficient weight to be proud of.
 UNIQUE LAWN socIAL-An are invited to attend and bring all their friends to the postcard social to be
 given tonight at the home of MT. and Mrs. Charles Donofrio, 912 North First
 street. Excellent refreshments will be served.
 FINE ALFALFA-W G. Strickland, who lives under the Arlington canal, below Buckeye, has brought to town and left at the office of Dwight B.
 Heard. a fine sample of alfalfa. four feet high, that was raised entirely without irrigation.
 RECARTE LOCATED-It is learned
 that D. H. Recarte, at one time a Phoe- nix business man, is now located in southern California. with offices in the Hellman building, Los Angeles. He is representing the Cuesta Rey company of Tampa, Fla. dealers in cigars. VISITING EASTERN FRIENDS
 Friends in Phoenix have received word from Henry Miller, the manager of the Crescent Jewelry company. who is now on d visit in the east. that he has reached Columbus, Ohio. in the best of health, and will probably remain there fo: some time.
 CONSUL KYLE-D. P. Kyle, con
 sul in Phoenix from the state of Mis- sour. says that Mrs. Kyle has gone to Seattle to spend the summer with her daughter, and that he will during the warm weather devote all of his at tention to the duties of the consulship which he has been neglecting lately HAS FENCES TO FIX-J V. Parks sheriff of Graham county, was yester-
 day in Phoenix on business with the live stock sanitary board. MT. Parks
 sas he has little time to make trips
 to Phoenix by reason of the campaign
 now on in Graham county. He is a
 candidate for the democratic nomina-
 tion of sheriff to succeed himself.
 POLICE COURT-John Doe, a na-
 tive American, was arrested by the night police for drunkenness and dis orderly conduct and forfeited seven
 dollars bail yesterday at court time
 An old time patron of the city jail
 named Brown was given seven days
 for drunkenness and Martin Amigo, for
 a similar offense, got a similar sen
 tcnce.
 THE RECORD BROKEN-The Sun
 day issue of The Republican broke all
 previous records for a regular issue of
 this paper. There were sixteen pages
 of seven columns each, or a total of 112 columns. Of this. S1 columns. or ISIS
 inches was actual paid advertising. The
 highest mark ever reached before in ad-
Arizona republican., 1906-06-26

vertising was 1878 inches. or 69 col Umns, an increase of twelve columns. It is said without fear of contradiction. that no paper in a town the size of Phoenix ever before made such show ing. and the showing is not for the pa per alone, but for Che town and the
 merchants, who, if they were not vide awake and energetic in their respective
 business lines, could not furnish such patronage.
 ANNUAL MEETING-The annual
 meeting of the Sons of the American Revolution. held usually on February 22, was this year postponed to July f. and will be held in Prescott on that date It is expected that party of about thirty. including members and their wives, will attend from this val ley Judge Sloan. who is president of
 the Arizona chapter will be the toast master. Captain George D. Christy of Phoenix is the vice president and c. r. Leonard of Phoenix is the secretary. HOLLENBEcK GUESI> = The Hollenbeck hotel. Los Angeles. has re- gently entertained the following people of Arizona and vicinity: A. N. Camp | bell. Yuma; w Fl. Lawrence, Coehise; H. Py DeMund,. Phoenix; J. M. Wood
 rum and wife. Nogales; J. M. Nichols, | | ucSOns ffalk BldckWell, Prescott.
 Geo. Cawley. Prescott; Richard Starr and son, Tucson; Frank Cox, Phoenix: Jerry Miilay, Yuma; Chas. NJ. Shannon. Clifton; Jay F. Turner and wife. Doug las: w T. Shaw. Fl Paso, Tex; Edgar Held and wife, Fl Paso. Texas; H. J. 1 Roberts and wife, Benson; B. B. Cros- by, HolbroOk; Tom Lea Jr.. and wife. Fl Paso. Texas; D. H. Clark and fam fly, Fl Paso; I. w. Bennett Phoenix; Frank N. Kuebler, Fl Paso; Charles J. Hutchinson, Kingman; H. Brown, Yuma; A. J. Burchatt. Yuma T. s. Ahem. Douglas; c. w. Powers. Doug las; Horace P. Merren, Jerome; Jas. E. Bark, Phoenix; A. L. Ziegler. Tucson i; L. F. Fournier Prescott; Warren Grah- am. Albuquerque, N. NJ; Jenny KekIon. Albuquerque; Mrs. C. O. Harrison. Santa Fe. N. M; $. Lindauer and son. Deming, N M; Horton H. Miller Fort Mojave; Frank Cox. Phoenix; Joe Dunne and wife, Fl Paso, Texas.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-26

 Interest.
THE WEATHER.
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.
zee

Forecast for today-Fair.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-26

CITY TIME Departura Arrival
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-13
could Be improved.

Il think that the sanitary conditions
around the stores at Five Points could be
materially improved and l would like to
see Mayor Ward get his sanitary depart
ment to work in that portion of the High
lands" said a man who lives on Highland
avenue.
Saturday night when 1t was raining so
hard Twentieth street at Five Points was
a regular pond and the water was from
six inches to a foot deep all across the
street. So much trash had been thrown
into the cutters from those stores around
Five Points that 1t had filled the opening
to the storm sewer and the water could
not pass off.
policeman Dickson, who is stained at
Five Points, should see that that sec
ton of the city is kept clean. If neces-
sary he should arrest everybody around
there that throws any trash, Feelings,
banana skins or paper into the street. 1t
is a part of the duty of the policemen
to attend to such matters. There are
hundreds of children at Five Points every
day and 1t Is a wonder that some of them
do not contract diesase on account of the
conditions existing there. Recently the
foul odor from deeayihg matter at Five
Points was exceedingly offensive"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-13
Good Urivino Roads

The National Good Roads associa-
tion Is still organizing subsidiary as
sociations in every part of the coun-
try. Some states have at least one
in every county. In this way the pub
lie is educated and a public sentiment
created in favor of building and main
tanning solid smooth and enduring
roadbeds for the wagon, the carriage
and the buggy.
The money value Of good roads to
the farmer is imperfectly understood.
The tax imposed on the farmers of
Alabama by poor roads far outruns
the taxes paid for all other purposes.
i DOR roads are not only expensive in
money, but they restrict the freedom
of the people in their social and edu.
Cational efforts. In every way they
are hindrance, a clog and a burden
The good roads associations aim TO
show how good roads can be built.
They hope to lead the people on to
the building of good roads until the
country becomes a network of them,
and even then we will not be a bit
ahead of the Romans and Carthage
mians. Other countries have poor
roads. but we must go to backward
Russia or to misgoverned Turkey to
find roads poorer than the average
rural highway of the United States.
Our rural roads remain as bottomless
in stormy weather as they were at
the outset. and this is why all should
1oin good roads association and
help on the movement which is now
hopefully begun-which means much
to the country both in money and
contentment
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-13
Thus Go all traitors:
Pan-American Railway.

The REQ congress has endorsed and
approved the plan for railway ex-
tending from New York to Buenos
Ayres, a distance of 10,400 miles.
When completed it will be the longest
railroad in the world, the Siberian
road being but poor second. After
passing Central America it is to keep
along the sides of the Andes into Ar
gentina, and there are to be branches
from it at many points.
The entire distance has already
been covered or specifically provided
for except 300 miles. The cost of the
300 miles put at $4,000 mile. The
actual mileage unprovided for is 1868,
divided as follows: Peru, 1900 miles /.
Ecuador, $50 miles; Colombia, S45
miles; Panama and Central America
1900 miles. The rest of the route Is
provided for already.
Andrew Carnegie, Thomas f. Ryan
and President Cassatt, all approve the
scheme, and each and all of them will
assist in the building of the central
section. The REQ convention pro-
nounces the project feasible. BY
means of branches fine local traffic
can be procured, for when coffee Is
not grown rubber is, and tropical
fruits. 1t seems therefore probable
that the great intercontinental rail
road will be speedily built. 1t will
pass through Birmingham. All roads
do
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-13
Worldwide Prosperity.

Henry Cleus in his Wall street letter of
Saturday says:
Throughout the entire country business
conditions continue satisfactory. A fine
harvest is practically certain; our mills
and foundries are running at their fullest
capacity: our railroads are enjoying the
greatest traffic in their history; labor is
well employed at good wages, there is lit
tie cause for serious apprehension about
the monetary situation. and on all sides
are evidences of tremendous business ac-
tivity and growth Nor is this movement
confined to the United States, although
we appear to be enjoying prosperity in n
more marked degree than any other part
of the world. Great Britain Is reporting
dustry. Similar advices come from France
and Germany, especially the latter, which
is still in the midst of a great industrial
revival, nanifestng itself largely in the
iron and electric industries. Even Italy
is rising out of state of coma. But
this is not all; the British colonies, which
include a population of over $4,000, 900,
are exhibiting renewed industrial and
commercial activity. From Canada, Aus
tralia, New Zealand and India comes the
same story of growing commerce.. and
prosperity South of us we find Mexico
now the sleepy republics of South Ameri-
ca are joining the procession. Argentina
appearing leading. Only Russia and South
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-13
Early County Education.

Prof. l. w. McAdory, superintendent of
education of Jefferson county Is an in
teresting talker on the subject of rural
education" said a man last night who
takes an interest in such matters, He
has but recently returned from a great
school rally held at Cleveland in Blount
county, and his account of this assem-
blage started some pleasant "reminiscences
of the days, when the little red 'deestrct'
school house on the hill was busy making
ideals for the men who are now at the
held in the affairs of the country.
when a young man Professor McAdory
taught for about twenty consecutive years
in remote country schools. This is where
he got the training and experience that
enable him to understand so well the
needs and scope of the schools of Jeffer-
son county. E1e says that he used to start
to teaching the first of September and
continue until the last of July the year
folowing-e months of good, consis-
tent drilling, we may readily believe in the
blueback speller, McGuffeys readers,
Davies arithmetic and the carefully ruled
copy book that taught the chubby fingered
farmer lads and lasses to follow with
laborious precision the time-honored pre-
cept that Anger is a brief madness.
THE climax of the good years work
came in the concert at the close of the
school. Professor McAdory says that the
farmers used to say to him: 'MeAdory,
you just keep on teaching until we get
our crops laid by and then we'll get to-
gether and build an arbor and have a
whooping old time And so they used
to do. No artistic revelries could COM
pare with the honest, whole-souled festi-
vities that resulted from the comimng to-
gether of the countryside folk. Molly. In
her best bib and tucker rected Curfew
Shall Not Ring Tonight. and William
brave with soap-roach and jeans, followed
with Fair Ye Well, Brother Watkins.
I'VE he talks of such things Professor
McAdory allows kindly twingle to play
abount his eyes They were great old
days. The entertainment was continued all
night, and proud grandmothers and grand
fathers sat the time through on deal seats
without realizing that they were hard.
And everybody enjoyed a hearty laugh at
daybreak.'"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-13
HOUSEKEEPING IN AMERICA.

From the August Indoors and Out.
Life on houseboat affords far more
privacy than does a residence ashore, and
the cost of the smaller and simpler craft
puts it within the reach of the bachelor
or the family man of moderate means
Near almost every big or small city To-
Gated on the water a quiet, sheltered spot
is to be found, where houseboat may be
anchored, in a location permitting the
owner to travel to and fro each day to
his business. In this way he secures for
himself and his family a country home
at Il very nominal cost, and the expense
of living is no more than ii would be in
the city. A small houseboat about thirty
feet long and ten feet broad, with accom-
modations for two or three persons, can
be built complete in most parts of the
country for $500, and in some places the
cost would be less This is about the
smallest craft on which several people
can reside with any degree of comfort
for period of three or four months. The
cost of building varies so in different sec
tions that it is almost impossible to give
estimates that would not be misleading
Suffice it to say that although the ma
terial must be of the best, the construction
all through is of the simplest sort and
no high skilled labor is required.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-13

Africa lag behind. China is awakening
and Japan is making rapid strides.
Space does not permit any elaboration
of causes at this time; but growth of
population, the increasing desire for
wealth. the progress of invention, the
adoption Of improved methods, the crea-
ton Of new industries. the opening of new
territory, the Increase of products of the
soil and the rapid development of the
worlds mineral supplies, especially the
gold output; all these Influences are con-
tributing to the great material progress
which the civilized world is just now
experiencing. That 1t should be accom-
panied by so much social and political dis
content is not to be wondered at; for,
while this may mean temporary disturb
anee, it promises wen for the future, in
asmueh as such aspirations show desire
among the people for more equitable
distribution Of material wealth than has
hitherto been possible.
THE little depression has a direct bear
ing upon the worlds security markets, all
of which are unquestionably rejecting
these favorable conditions. The New York
market has been especially responsive,
and is now upon plane so elevated as to
have practically discounted most of these
favorable influences.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-13
IN HOTEL LOBBIES
Too Many Cotton Bears.


Cotton seems without a friend.s said
a factor Everybody is bearish. The
short interest in the market must be enor-
nous.
Mr.. Price and his following are said
to be heavy sellers and the New Orleans
crowd is ON that side A bull now is a
rarity and the bear camp is a solid pha-
lanx. While conditions do seem to war
rant sagging market I would advise
caution in selling It. Boil weevil reports
are beginning TO be heard. and besides this
menace, which at a moments notice could
start stampede in the bear ranks that
would make some people dizzy, there is
yet critical period for cotton to pass
through. We all know from experience
what can happen between now and the
time cotton is marketed Even though
that isn't but few weeks off, the out
look can yet be materially marred
Its pretty safe rule to go by any
way don't follow the crowd When
everybody is short its a good time to get
long,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-13

From the New York Evening Post
Those of us who remember with keenest
pleasure the visit of Mascagni to America
in 1903 Will want to congratulate him that
he has won his suit for damages against
the Rossni Lyceum at Pesaro for that in
stitution's dismissal of him as director be-
cause of his absence in this country. His
stay with us, while being a delight to all
musicians, was for him filled with trials of
various sorts, but he bore them bravely,
and continued to play for us his own com
positions as they never before had been
presented to us, according to his concert
or opera schedule We regretted sincerely
at the time the troubles that beset him.
those Of us who loved his music, and had
he lost this legal suit which meant so
much to him, 1t would have seemed the
most deplorable of all the unpleasant re-
suits OF his tour.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-13
NURSERY IN CLARK MANSION.

From the New York Press.
Noteworthy alterations are to be made
in the Clark mansion Under the directions
the Montana millionaire left before he
sailed for Paris He will bring his wife
and the two small girls. the younger one
born just few weeks ago. This little one.
who will get slice of the copper mill
lions, has name almost like her moth
er's, there being a slight modification to
prevent confusion. She Is Anitha La
Chappelle Clark. The fourth floor Of the
mansion is to be reftted as one of the
most elaborate nurseries ever designed In
this country. Mrs. Clark apparently Is
more concerned Just now with the welfare
of her young ones than in breaking into
New York society. The walls of the nur-
sery are being laid in costly tiles repre-
senting the legends dear to chldrn. The
ceilings will show the work of leading ar
lists.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-13
Nobel Honor for MIR. Roosevelt,

On December 10 announcement will
be made by committee of five select
ed by the senate and house of the
Swedish national parliament of the
peace prize of the present year, and
public expectation points to Theodore
Roosevelt as the man. He became
the worlds great peacemaker when he
brought ON the Portsmouth confer
ence, which ended the bloody war be-
tween Russia and Japan His hand
was in the work from the beginning
of the peace negotiations to their sue
cessful ending. He really stands
without a rival as peacemaker in
the year covered by the coming
award.
Alfred Bernhard Nobel, a Swedish
inventor and scientist, discovered the
combination known as dynamite. This
discovery brought him large for
tune. and he lett about $10,000,000,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-13
overworked Words.

IF there is one thread-bare, hand-me-
down commercial compliment" said
man last night that is worked overtime
regardless of fit or condition, 1t is CON
servatism. AS it is commonly used in
its bland and indiscriminate sense the
term is supposed to imply vast reser-
voirs of reserve power. Let it be known
that a certain person is conservative
man and by the commercial world at
large he is Immediately invested with at
tributes, of infallibilty. His mental ap-
paratus is supposed to be as nicely poised
as a pair of apothecary scales weighing
the smallest dust of error.
You often hear a man spoken of as
being conservative. This opinion Is gen.
orally delivered with the same air OF
finality as "A still tongue makes a wise
head Because a man doesn't talk 1t
follows, therefore, that If he did talk
he would talk like an oracle II the
tongue that is still did happen to wag
even though 1t never does, 1t would fill
the world with the noise of its wisdom
So It is with conservatism By this is
meant Internationally not so much the
things a man does as the magnificent
things he doesn't do.
IF he be cautious to the extent of go
ing only the way which has been blazed
he is conservative. If he is devoid of
initiative. merely reaping the fruits of
other mems enterprise, he Is also conser-
vative. Even though he be a camp fol-
lower in the field of human endeavor
and reap his profits like vultures after
the battle is fought, he is regarded as
conservative and safe. If he goes through
life with his hands In his pocket clutch
ing fast to his shelkels while he scans
the horizon for footpads, or If a new
idea would throw him into commissions, in
the judgment of most people he is con-
sentative.
IF he stands a sturdy mass of inertia,
afraid to move in untried fields for fear
of the bugaboo of failure-even though
like an old woman in the field of action
he buries his dollars In his stocking and
keeps his brains to himself, he is con-
sentative.
This then is what people praise as a
conservative man. Oftener than otherwise
| If you look slightly below the surface
you will find that conservatism is but an
other name for stupidity or nerveless
medlocrity."
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-13
Seconds Suggestion.

I want to second the suggestion I saw
in The Age-Herald that all the saloons
and negro dives on Twenty -escond street
from the bridge to Avenue B and on Ave-
nue. B from Twentieth to Twenty-seeond
streets be removed by the aldermen said
South Highlander yesterday.
II would also suggest that all saloons
on Twenty-hrst street from the bridge
south be removed and also that the dives
be cleaned out The people who ride on
the street cars on the Lakeview line, the
Highland avenue line, either of the loop
lines or the Idelwild lines have to come
through that section of the city on
Twenty-seeond street and on Avenue B.
Those who drive must naturally cross the
Twenty-first street bridge, now that it
has been improved and we have to pass
through that section on Twenty first
street."