davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-03-16
Phoenix Bakery and Con
 feCfiOnery.

Nothing else, perhaps, has contrib uted so much to Tightening the drudg- cry of the housewife as the perfection of the modern system of baking. and the establishment of bakeries through out the principal cities of the terri tory Family baking day has no long CT any terror for the tired housewife of Phoenix, for fresh bread or rolls may be bought daily at ones door, and at prices that make it economy to pat ronize the Phoenix Bakery.
 MT. Edward Eisele has been engaged in conducting his present establish ment for tAe past quarter of a cen tury. At the time the bakery was opened. Phoenix was but little more than a Mexican pueblo, and the his tory of the growth of the business is so closely identified with that of the prosperity of the city. that the two read as one. The output of the bak- cry in the summer months aggregates over 4,O0O leaves daily. Besides sup plying a large hotel. restaurant and family trade, a considerable business is done with surrounding towns and throughout the country. A speciality is made of furnishing to order at req sonable prices cakes for weddings, birthdays, and social functions All kinds of pastry is made fresh daily and experienced and sElled bakers working under the direct and personal supervision of MT. Eisele, who is a master baker himself, are kept con- stantly busy.
 Catering to a fine family trade, the bakery maintains three immediately clean. white wagons, which are re- quired to make daily trips to patrons homes and regular customers are sup piled at most convenient hours.
 The bakery is a distinct credit to Phoenix and The Republican takes special pride in stating that it would well do credit to a more metropolitan city than Phoenix. MT Eiselc is ac- tive as member of the Board of Trade and ably performs the duties of good citizenship. He is a firm belicv- CT in the immediate future of the val ley and agrees with the progressive men Of the city taat what Phoenix re- quires is more extensive advertising of the resources of the valley.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-16

sold for $6 crate and later $3.4O net was received. The yield is upwards of 100 crates to the acre.
 Dates are ripened in the Salt River valley as nowhere else short of Mo- rocco. one of the extensive eXperi- ments being carried on by the United States agricultural department is with a twenty-acre date orchard, where imported plants have been brought into bearing and are being tested to determine the best of a score or more of varieties to be propagated nere.
 Strawberries ripen as early as March and as late as December and are as luscious as any grown. Pears and piums, figs and pomegranates. lemons and lines thrive and there are all the varieties of garden truck in season. which is an almost continuous one. Bees produce honey almost con tinuously.
 Of the staple forage and grain prod ucts alfalfa easily leads with from four to six cuttings a year and yield of from six to eight tons in twc1vc months. As much as three tons to a cutting has been made and the indi- cations are good for such a crop this year, while some growers with suhi- cient water supply have cut from twelve to fifteen tons to the acre in a year. The average price is s a ton
Arizona republican., 1906-03-16

climate and feed supply. Speed horses are shipped in each winter by their owners for the advantage of winter training in a mild climate. The breed ing of high grade stock and the train ins of fast horses has been given a stimulus by the establishment of the S50,0G0 racing plant of the Arizona Fair association. On the mile track. used for racing for the first time last winter at the territorial fair was es- tabhshed a record for heats run in De- cember. Horsemen qualified to speak declared it to be the fastest track in the country. Besides the regular purses of fair week, there are matinee races during the winter to encourage breeders and owners.
 4 Sf.lt River valley commodity. al- though not actually produced within its confines, is wool. over one million pounds of wool are shipped annually from shearing stations near Phoenix. where the sheep are brought to be re- lieved of their fleece.
 Egyptian cotton is grown of fine quality and abundant yield.
 Scores of other products of the Salt River valley might be named and yet not reach the end of the list for every year something new is being tried and found to do well in this fer tile and favorable region.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-16

company, at Glendale, which is now rapidly nearing completion, will give a practical illustration of the value of beet culture. over three thousand acres are now growing for the first seasons run, which will commence about May first, next. Tle big fac tory with it's five brick stories in the main building, has d capacity for 800 tons of beets day It is expected that it's operating season may be eX- tended to five or six months when full acreage is planted and producing beets.
 Arizona oranges are the pride of Salt River valley. Washington navels are shipped to New York for the hol- day market and are so thoroughly ma tured, although early in the season, and of sucn good flavor and size as to command the highest prices in open selling. Eleven carloads were ship ped during the season just closed. containing about 6,0OO half and over 1.2OO whole boxes. For one lot of forty boxes the price received was $4.15 a box or at the rate of $S.30 for whole box. One carload brought $2,093, net During the entire ship ping season, the Arizona fruit sold for more than double the price received for either California. Florida or inn ported oranges. To the grower the
Arizona republican., 1906-03-16
The CuriO Store

The history of the establishment of this business enterprise. which now
 extends from the Pacific to the Allan tic, with stores in New York City, Los Angeles. Albuquerque and Phoe-
 nix, is most interesting. About eleven years ago MT. J. w. Benham. an ex- tensive cattle raiser of the northern part of Arizona. came to this city to enter the coal and wood business. As sociating himself with MT. Paul Brig ard, the business prOspered. Buying largely from the Indians. who hauled wood to Phoenix, they had exceptional opportunities to collect Indian baskets
Arizona republican., 1906-03-16
Allen 6 Wilson.

The real estate Business of Phoenix is handled by most reliable men. Among the number no.e have been more prominent in realty circles sine than the firm of Allen & Wilson. Ti.cy have recorded some of the largest deals in the history of the local realty mar ket, both in city and country property. A speciality is made of farming lands in the irrigated districts. where the soil is remarkable for it's fertility. MT. Allen states that dairying is one of the most profitable uses to which new corners con put their land. alfalfa yielding abundant crops when water is provided and the returns being com mensurate.
 In connection with their real estate business the firm conducts a loan and
 insurance department. loaning money on all preferred securities at moderate rates of interest. Their insurance con nectiOns represent many of the best known Are insurance companies of this country Both members of the firm are among the substantial old res idents Of the valley. MT Allen has been actively engaged in business here for a number O. years Mir. Wilson has been associated with the firm for the past three years, although he Is one of the pioneer orange growers of the Salt River valley, owning a beau uful ranch five and one-half miles northeast of the city
Arizona republican., 1906-03-16
Doris Grocery Company.

The attractive modern retail grocery
 store. with its thousand delicacies
 gathered from every country and
 cline. has been developed within the
 last quarter of century and almost
 within the last decade. It is still un-
 known in many cities of ten thousand
 population and its coming may be said
 to mark an epoch in a city's growth.
 The fine modern store owned and con
 ducted by MT. J. w. Doris under the
 title of tne Doris Grocery Company
 was established in a small way in
 1890, and has grown with the pros
 perity of the city to it's present pro
 portions. It is. therefore, one of the
 oldest established grocery houses in
 the city. The business occupies spac-
 iOus double salesrooms. eligibly locat-
 ed in the heart of the retail shopping
 center of the city. and the metropoI-
 tan appearance of the store is Sucn | as to call forth many genuine compli- lments from tourists and strangers in ! the city. while residents of Phoenix take just and Dardonable pride in showing this as one of the city's i sights" The amount. variety and quality of the goods carried in stock. 1 both for the retail and the wholesale ! manner in which patrons are served. 1 together with the attractive display ! of goods, warrants the statement that | this is the most complete modern re- 1 tail establishment of the kind between 1 the Missouri river and Los Angeles. While the house is apparently a re- l tail establishment exclusively, a glance
 at the large and well-hlled warerooms
 will reveal the fact that a consider | able wholesale trade ts carried on In l this connection it is appropriate to state that this branch of the business i has increased from a small beginning | to such proportions that it now em- l braces many of the surrounding towns ] in this valley and the mining camps to | the north
 | Purchases are made for the firm in | carload lots. and advantage is taken | of all reductions made on large bills l and cash payments, thus enabling the 1 firm to sell direct to consumers at a very small margin of profit above the cost price. This has brought the | Rouse a large local retail trade among l the best families of the city, and as
 well, an important mail order busi- ! ness in the wholesale department. ! Wagons are run for the delivery of l city orders and orders for shipments ars promptly filed
 During his residence and business | career in this city Mir Doris has won hosts of friends by his honorable and upright business methods. and has | been foremost in the ranks of those prominent and public spirited citizens
 who have the city's welfare most at heart. He is esteemed as well for his personal worth as for his high busi- ness standing
Arizona republican., 1906-03-16

average return is $4 box in the or chard. Each of the eighty trees to an acre will produce from a box to box and a half. Pomelos. or grape fruit, are equally prolific and profit able. This fruit in the Salt River valley has a flavor and sweetness that are uneXcelled
 Olives thrive in the valley. the larger portion of the fruit being pressed for oil, although quantities are pickled. The good flavor, purity and exceptional keeping qualities of the oil are making for it a rapidly widen ing market
 Apricots and peaches lead in the deciduous fruit, both of fine flavor and full of juice The season of peach ripening extends from May to Decem- Der by proper selection of varieties.
 Seedless grapes in the valley are ex- tremely luscious, fresh and of good quality dried. Carloads are shipped to the eastern market eacn year and the prices received are in proportion to the excellence of the fruit.
 But in oantaIoupes the Salt River valley finds it's long suit. Last sea son forty carloads were shipped east and like oranges they reached the market so superior in flavor and so early in the season that the prices were the highest. Early shipments
Arizona republican., 1906-03-16
Phoenix City Ice Delivery Co.

In a country like Arizona where the summer months bring a temperature that renders life most uncomfortable, without some of the luXuries. ice plants, such as those operated by the above company. are necessity in a city situated as this one. The birth of the business occurred in 1879 when Phoenix was but little more than a pueblo. In that year <. D. Lount es- tablished a factory in this city when the demand for ice did not exceed one ton per day. The plant was increased in capacity from time to time as the needs and the population of the city grew, and from that time to the present the Lounts have been prominent and foremost in supplying ice to the resi- dents of this city. The quality has been excellent at all times and the price well within the reach of all when one considers the distance from whole
Arizona republican., 1906-03-16
Louis MeICZer.

Thirteen years ago, MT. Melczer came to Phoenix and established his present extensive business which now reaches well throughout the western part of the territory. embracing the towns of Tempe Mesa. Wickenburg, Congress Junction, HiIlisde. Florence, Kelvin, Prescott, and in fact all others within reach of railroad rates that make it possible for him to compete with the big eastern houses and those of tho coz st
 As sole agents in this section for the great Anheuser-Busch Brewing com pany of ST Louis. he handles their product in car load lots. both in the wood and in the bottle. So success full has he been in pushing this famous
Arizona republican., 1906-03-16
5. J. TribOIet.

Mir. Tribolet. who conducts the Cold Air Storage Market, is one of the most energetic and successful business men of the valley and is both a wholesale and retail dealer in fresh meats, etc., and deals largely with both Phoenix and all the valley towns and mining camps throughout the territory. Something of the magnitude of the business done may be gained from the statement that his trade requires the annual slaughter of 1000 beeyes, all home grown, 2,000 por&ers. 4,O00 sheep and hundreds or
Arizona republican., 1906-03-16
The Club Stables.

The livery establishment conducted by Mir. H. L. George under the above head is one of the finest establishments of it's kind in the Southwest, and is, as well, one of the best equipped. In point of stock. vehicles and parapher- nalia which go to make up a first class livery stable. no expense has been spared, and as a whole, the outfit of this stable is not surpassed by any in the city. MT. George is an experienced judge of horsehesh, and among the best known residents of the city, nav ing many interests in addition to his livery business.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-16
Pioneer Stables.

It is plainly observable that Arizona has up to the present time very few native sons grown to mans estate. This fact is emphasized in the pres ent canvass of the business interests of Phoenix for the Republicans Anni- Versary Number. Walter Norris. the well known liveryman, is no exception to the rule although twenty-five of his thirty years have been spent in the territory.
 MT. Norris came to Arizona with his parents a quarter of a century ago, and is well acquainted with the Salt
Arizona republican., 1906-03-16

livery purposes, and residents are fully appreciative of the management to furnish the best possible service. MT. Lount is a public spirited citizen whose response to all worthy enter prises .s liberal and generous.
 He is a type of citizen who places his shoulder to the wheel of progress, and his influence is evidenced in the pros perity os tSe city.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-16

firm. now in the prime of life, are able to look back with satisfaction upon business career so firmly estab- lished that nothing can bar it's con- tinued progress and growth
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-18
Glasses de IOgI'655

Cn eabGllefo americana ? gu ss.
Dora, cue hGblAn el osstsllano, estsn
frmando clasea de ingeI. Las lee
eionss Iolo euestan 70 oeptavos una,
para aQuellos que comisncsn ahora,
La instruction IefG superior. Lecsio.
pee { donisilio, tnicAmsnts para Sc
horssI
lsioERVG Col u, kltsdoE, ID,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-18
F. LOPEZ SANCHEZ

Puerto Rico Adminatrac6n de neas urba
oaes Ascon iuas Aun
os pe6cos tara especial Csoua oda case de asunos
los Centro ofcas el Comereo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-19
LAST TRIBUTES
PAID DEAD KING
Remains Of Christian, of Den
mark, Buried Beside Those of
Many Predecessors.
AMERICAN PRESENT HoNoRED
(By Associated press.)

ROSklLDE, DENMARK, February Is
The magnificent old Gothic church here
presented q brilliant spectacle this after
noon when King Christian TX, amid the
thunder of guns, the sonorous tones of
the organ and the blare of trumpets. was
laid to rest with the long line of his pre-
decessors on the Danish throne whose
remains repose IN the side of the chapels
in RoslsIlde's redstonc fame.
The coffin lay in the chancel beneath II
black and gold baldackn, supported by
high officers in full dress uniform. The
only decoration on 1t was a golden
branch tribute from the children of
Denmark Leaning against the altar
rails were floral tributes from foreign
monarchs and members of the Danish
royal family. The choir was filled with
members of the clergy. whose quaint
black gowns and white ruffs formed q
striking background to the blaze of gold
laced uniforms of the diplomatic body
occupying the corner of the choir.
Here Mr.. O. Brien, the American minis
ter, in simple evening dress, was a re-
marknble exception. AS Mr.. O'l3ren was
personally representing President Roose-
welt, the Danish GoVernment had given
him an attache OF honor, M. Scavenius,
or the foreign office.
The loft of the church was reserved for
the ministers and court and State off,
Gals, whilst on tho left were the mem-
hers of the Ricksdag. The galleries and
aisles were filed with ladies'. The royal
party took seats with the royal ladies'.
King Frederick sat nearest the altar
with Queen Louisa, next to whom sat
Emperor William.
Tho service began With the singing of
q hymn, and then DIR. Roerdanl, primate
OF the Danish church. delivered q long
panegyric, touching on the principal in
cidents of the kings reign. dwelling on
the great economical and political strides
of the country under his beneficent rule.
and addressing consoling words to the
many bereaved royal personages through
out Europe.
After the. services in the church eight
I officers carried the coffin from tho chan
| Gel across to the chapel of Frederick,
whore tho coffin was deposited in tho
sarcophagus. TheN royal personages fol-
flowed. DIR. Faulty the court chaplain,
read tho burial service in strict privacy
ana In the presence only of the royal
personuges, the foreign representatives
and the ministers. Earth being thrice
thrown on the coffin, tho Lords Prayer
was repeated and the service concluded
| with the henediction.
i A special ode to the king was sung by
| a choir of students, rnaccompanied. The
battey fred minute guns and the infan-
| fantry three volleys, Having kneltl for
some time, the royal personages reyer-
emily kissed the catafalaue. and the ladies
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-19

10th have sometimes been put to 1t to
keep up with him. walking rs they do
at respectful distance in the rear. Each
day he makes Il slight change In his
route, but generally arranges so that he
shall pass along the grand bouleyards.
Ii Is somewhat remarkable that he is
rarely recognized. Returning to his resi-
dence. NJ. Falleres devotes himself to his
yolumnous correspondence. already pre-
pared for him by, his two secretaries.
Luncheon at midday is a very simple
but plcnteous meal. An hours perusal
of the newspapers follows. succeed by
receptions and visits lasting TIL dinner,
at which Il few intimate political and lit
eraiy friends are always aresent. for NJ.
Fallieres likes society, and his guests
are regliled with wines from his own
vineyards. He does not follow his repasts
by a cigar. for he has renowned smok-
ing. The latter part of the evening is
spent in attending to private correspon-
dence Until the hour for retirement, which
Is tho comparatively early one of eleven.
Nj. Falleres has no particular hobby.
but exhibits the greatest interest In any
thing brought to his notice. He is not
deeply interested In any kind of sport
except. perhaps. game shooting. at which
ne is reputed even a greater expert than
his predecessor.
Madame Fallieres has earned a reputa-
ton for being the personification of anIia-
biiity and tact. and promises TO make an
ideal hostess In her new home. She
has a charming daughter and son who
has already made his mark ms harris-
ter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-19
PRESIDENT URGES
THE HEPBURN BILL
Says He Doesn't Care About
Form So Long AS Essence"
1t Kept
lBy Assoclateu Press. J

y WASHINGTON, February 1S.-President
Roosevelt in recent talks with senators
and representatives. has stated that
while he Is not, attempting to dictate the
Technology of the railroad rate bill,
his preference is that the substance Of
the Herlburn bill should be kept. Flo
has taken occasion to say that he cares
very little for the form of the bill II
the "essence"t'is kept There are two
or three minor points as to which he
thinks amendments may possibly be made
with advantage, as for instance, Instead
OF making a thirty day limit for the
time when n4regulation is tostakej effect,
TO make it go into effect at. any time
set by the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion.
The President has felt that.there arc ar
suments both for and8agninst the pro-
posal that IL u stay is granted the rail-
roads shall be required pending the de-
cision, 10 pay into the court the differ
encc Letween thearates az they exist and
as they will exist IL the commissions
ruling is sustained.
The President has emphasized that the
main point is appeal to tho courts. The
lieves allows such appeal and so does
every other proposed bill in both
Houses. The proposal coming from Sem
ators Aldrich, Foraker and others who
hold similar views to thief, looking. to
the complete ratrlal of tho case by the
courts, both as to tho law and the facts,
the President does not believe In.
He believes as outlined in his speech
before tho Iroquois Club in Chicago last
May. that the appeal to the courts should
be only to test whether the order of the
commission is III whole or in part con-
hscatory, and also to test tho legality
of this order. The President is entirely
indifferent as to the form of the provis-
ions In the BILL so long rs the substance
| is right. as set forth, above. Tho Presl.
dent regards All this as contained in tho
| Hepburn bin. but does not caro- as to the
| form In which these provisions are put,
| so long rs the substance is kept.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-19
RICHMOND FIRM
TO FIGHT REPEAL
Continued from First Page.(


or potato alcohol. Figures will also be
introduced to show that grain alcohol
cannot be produced at any such low cost
as has been represented to the farmers
TO secure their support
or course, the bill is being opposed by
the temperance people. who claim that 1t
is not only, alstep in the direction of re-
moving the tax from all alcoholic drink,
but that it. will cause an increase of
drunkenness by reason of making alcohol
so much cheaper. t9}s
The advocates of the biln are disap-
pointed that certain classes on whose
support they counted have not shown
more interest in securing the passage. of
the bill. Several years ago, when, a bill
of this character was before the WaSs
and Means Committee, number of man
ufacturers of automobiles and automobile
lists advocated the measure. as 1t was
claimed that free alcohol would furnish
chep fuel for the machines. None of this
class has been before the committee this
year Several hundred people favoring
the bill We're sometimes present at the
hearings some years ago, but there have
not more than fifteen or twenty appeared
at any one time this year