davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-01
Dry Goods and Notions.

wb,rb are exclusively wholesalers III dry
goods and notions. They sell goods py
drummers and by correspondence In All
the Southern States from Virginia 10
Texas. and they deal as far West as Fort
smith. Ark, and as far South as Loreoo'
Texas.
The question that naturally springs up
In the mind of the reader who Is disposeo
10 he incredulous is How can RICH
mond house compete in Georgia with an
Atlanta house. or in Alabama with
Montgomery or Mobile house, or in Louis
lana and Mississippi with n New orleans
house. or in Texas with Galveston
house?"
The simple answer is that 1t Is done
and has been done every day during the
year now just coming TO close. IL may
be that the dry goods and notions drum
mers from Richmond, who are seili's
goods to Texans right in sight OF Calves
ton In Alabama. Louisiana and Missis-
s,nni right over the noses of Mobile and
New Orleans drnmmers. and all over
Georgia. Notwithstanding the boasting
boastfulness OF Atlanta, would not Ike
to have this paper give away their Sc
cret, and it will not.
But the fact is that during the year
1905 the Richmond dry goods and notion
iobbers invaded new territory, increased
their trade in old territory, and altogether
increased their output at least twenty
five per cent. as measured In dollars anu
cents. One of the secrets of the wonder
mi success of the Richmond wholesale
dry goods houses is that they have be-
come Intensely Southern. Do you eaten
the language? 1t Is used advisedly-'ln-
tensely Southern 1t simply means that
Richmond houses are buying their stocks
as far as they can from factories In the
South. Ninety per cent. OF tho hosiery
and underwear now sold by Richmond
wholesalers is the product OF Southern
factories. Richmond jobbers are South
builders-along with other things. Stick
Il pin right here.
4 dry goods merchant, talking with a
Times-Dispatch man yesterday, said:
Eve enjoy great advantages in freight
rates and In other respects. and of course
We are going to get a great deal OF good
from our concerted effort to push South-
rn-made goods but do you know that
the harmony that exists among Richmond
jobbers is doing more than anything else
to build up Richmond's wholesale trade!
BY harmonious action we are becoming
more and more factor III the Joppiis
trade of the country"
The Clothing Business.
Richmond, somehow or some other way.
for a long time took very little interest
In the wholesale clothing business. 1t
seemed to be perfectly willing for Baltl-
more to monopolize the Southern CLOTH
ing trade. But about ten years ago
Richmond changed Its mind, and since
1895 it has been questioning Baltimore's
right to hold the clothing trade OF the
South.
There were difficulties to overcome
many of thenl-but when Richmond de-
cided to enter the field, it went In with
the idea that all difficulties must be
and had to be overcome. They have
been overcome In u great measure, and
last year Rchmond's wholesale clothing
trade was increased fully 40 per cent.
A Wholesale clothing dealer explains this
wonderful increase in the following point
cd languages:
1--WE saw that improved financial con-
Arizona republican., 1906-12-07
BRUTAlLY MURDERED
 BY HER TRIBESMtk
An Apache Squaw Charged With Witeheraft, Was Stoned to Death in the Shadow of Fort Apache.

Ft. Apache, AriZ., Dec. 2.-(Speciai correspondence of The Republican, On November 2Sth an Apache woman was found dead a half mile south ol the fort. The woman was leaving the fort en route to her camp. when she Was assailed and carried away from the main travelled road, while yet within half a mile of the fort. Her captors were two men. one on foot, the other mounted.
 Suspicion was first aroused on the night of Novembef 23, when the wo- mans burro, which she was riding, came back to the Indian scouts camp. The scouts began searching immediate ly. but without avail until November 2Sth, when they found the body with the brains strewn upon the stones where she had been stoned to death. IL seems she was carried by one of the assasins while she was yet liY- ing, as the trail was strewn with blood where he had evidently stoned her and then carried her on his back for almost half a mile before dealing the final blows. It is generally believed that the woman was killed by the members of UtE OWL lIlDe. as Sne was tHdTStu Nilil being a witch. but the civil and mili- tary authorities are keeping a close lookout. trying to identify the guilty parties.
 There are only two troops here now, E and G troop of the Fifth Cavalry, with Major Bishop in command of the fort.
 It has been raining and showing here almost steadily for the past ten days. The snow Is now IS inches deep at Coo ley's Ranch and it is still showing.
 Rumor has had it that Fort Apache was about to be abandoned. but the recent inspection made of the fort by the inspector general resulted in the decision to retain 1t as a fort and add to its equipment instead of tearing it down. The inspector also reported that Apache was to be one of the most inn portant posts and located in one of the most important places in the west,
Arizona republican., 1906-12-07
EXTRA GIFTS.
LIST OF SCHOLARSHIPS.

The Phoenix Academy and Business College, choice of any course, business, academic or classic.
 Arizona School of Music, vocal, pi- ano, violin, eloeution and physical cul- ture.
 Scranton international Correspond enoe School, electrical, mechanical, mining, engineering, architectural, draughtsman, advertisement writing, and illustrating, assayins, chemistry, and others.
 Lamson Business College. bookkeep- ing, shorthand, typewritins, eommer- eiaI law, practical business or any oth- CT course.
 A trip to the coast-free round trip transportation to the summer play grounds of the southwest.
 A trip to Grand Canyon-free round trip transportation to the tourists mecca of the United States. The best suit of clothes in the house for the boy who ranks highest-given by the New York Store.
 The best winter coat in the house for the girl who ranks highest-siVen by the New York Store.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-07
aothing Succeeds LIks success

He has the conhcsncs and patronage of the leading business men
 and m ost promi1sus citizeSs Of Arizona The
Arizona republican., 1906-12-07
! Personal Mention

J. Ernest Walker left yesterday for Florence. His business interests have grown to such an extent that he has to be up there most of the time. Those registered at the Ford hotel yesterday were F.. $. Curtis. Seattle. Washington. Chas Phillips. Frank Phil lips. and H. w. Phillips. Axtell. Texas; Thos. P. Keaugh, Bonny View Ranch. F. H. VOrr. Mordon. N. D.; H. c. Vim cent. Prescott; D. E. Hunistnge, Wick enberg; J. H. McClanan. Pittsburg. Pa: E. F. Nash. Los Angeles.
 The guests of the Adams yesterday were Fl. A. Sanford, Pasadena; C. H. McGinnis. Portland. Ore; Mrs. J. w. Coleman. Tucson; l.. L. Dean. Chica- go; P. A. Raymond, Fl PasO; T. C. Hayden, Chicago.
 There were registered at the Com mercial hotel yesterday Mrs. w. A. Kimball. Mesa; R. B. Keck, Walker, Ariz.: Wm. NJ. Beckett. St. Joseph. Mo. Dennis Flynn, Peoples Valley; Eli J. Turner. San Diego; Antonio A. Jerome, sP. Rodriguez. Jerome; Manuel Lorada, Jerome.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-07
ONCE AN ARIZ0NIAN
 ALWAYS AN ARIZ0NIAN
Mir. andMrs. J. H. Emmert of Detroit, Arrived Here Yesterday and Went to Mesa City Last Night.

Mir. and Mrs. J. Ii. Emmert of De-
 troit. arrived here yesterday afternoon
 on the Daylight Express. and left last evening for Mesa City, where they are
 the guests Of Mir. and Mrs. A C. Me queen. They came from California to
 Prescott last Saturday, with NIT. F. NJ. Murphy. and have been stopping in the
 Mountain city since then.
 Only the newest arrivals in this part of Arizona, need to be told who MT. Emmert is, for he was d resident of Arizona for a number of years. with
 headquarters in Prescott. and as assist ant 10 President Murphy of the $. F. P. & P. railroad. he was travelling back and forth most of the time, he made a
 wide acquaintance, and that indescrib-
 able something known by the word popularity. became mutual possession of MT. Emmert and the people of Ari- bona. They liked him and he liked them. and continues so to do. After
 the death of Simon J. Murphy. one of
 the wealthiest of Detroit's capitalists, Mir. Emmert was called to the respon-
 sible position of managing the large estate. That necessitated his removal to Detroit. which has been his home
 since then. The Murphy estate has large interests in Arizona as well as
 the east, and occasionally he finds it desirable to come here on business. but ] he tries to go about 1t as leisurely as
 possible and call it a vacation trip. | During his two or three hours stay here yesterday he met a number of his i, friends and was so busy shaking hands 1 he had little time 10 talk He said.
 though. that he was glad as usual to get back to. the land of incompatible
Arizona republican., 1906-12-07

The enthusiasm of the contestants in The Republicans subscription race is running high, and the people every where are becoming more and more in- terested as the close of the contest draws near. But there is reason for this universal interest when one con siders the attractive list of scholar ships, educational trips and other de- sirable gifts that will be awarded to the seven contestants having the high est scores. More than one of these am bilious rustlers have expressed a desire for a thorough business school course. and in this particular course The Re- publican's list offers two scholarships to the best schools 10 be found any where.
 THE HANSON BUSINESS COLLEGE. The Lamson Business College is an institution with a record of eighteen successful years behind it. and no boy or girl who contemplates a course in bookkeeping, or thorough stenograph- ic course, could desire more than is of fered in this school.
 PHOENIX ACADEMY.
 For thorough business training in cluding practical office work, the Phoenix Academy and Business Col lege offers every inducement and full fills every requirement. This school has been remodeIed and a new addition built. and is equipped with its own of flee and banking rooms in which every detail of this kind of training will be gwen.
 SCRANTON CORRESPONDENC
 SCHOOL.
 There are two scholarships in the Scranton International Correspondence School, which is one of the oldest, best and most reliable of all the schools of this kind in the United States. Its list of courses is a large one. offering almost every kind of special training fitting a young man or girl for most any work or profession.>
 ARIZONA SCHOOL OF MUSIC.
 For those who are seeking a musical education, the scholarship in the Arizo-
Arizona republican., 1906-12-07

William Wade Hinshaw. the noted oratorio singer of Chicago. will please his audience at the Doris theater Tuesday evening. Dec. 11th. His pro- gram will not be confined to oratorio selections. There will also be Operatic selections and ballads. Tickets. s1.O0. with no extra charge for reserved seats at Sanichas.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-07
RECORDERS OFFICE.

Lloyd B. Christy and wife to John Noble lot 3 block Evans addition.
 Merritt D. Keeler to Asa Moore E 1-2 of lot 10 block 62 Phoenix.
 R. H. Greene to s. F. P. & P R. R.. lots 19 and 20 in block Irvine addn.
 Frank Woods to Mrs. Elizabeth Woods, lots 1 and ? block Evans addn. John T. Lesueur and wife to Isaac H. Rogers part of section N , F..
 A. Davis and wife to $. O. Furrey, block 17 Hadsell's addn.
 Dr. Wm.G. LentZ's dental parlors moved from Fleming Block to rooms recently used by Hassayampa club. over Hub Clothing Store.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-07

al most heartily agrees. It is generally conceded that the Apache Indians are not in a condition to be left entirely to themselves. as the absolute safety of the whites could not be guaranteed on all parts of the reservation.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-07

climate and western cordiality. even though his stay is brief. It is under stood he expects to leave Sunday night for Imperial and Tombstone. if the railroads are open by that time.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-07

ma School of Music gives a choice of any department in the institution voice, piano, violin or any other branch taught. This school has been So sue cessful that it has completely outgrown its present quarters, and is erecting a magnificent building of its own on North Center street.
 TWO FREE TRIPS.
 A trip to the coast must certainly loom up as an attractive prize to those who look ahead and think of the blaz- ing hot days to come next summer, and know a free trip to >the seashore and back would furnish them an inexpens- i've and delightful summer outing.
 Or, how about the round trip trans portation to the Grand Canyon? Many of these youngsters have listened ir. amazement to the tales and descrip- tions of this greatest of all natural scenic wonders. And now what a gold en opportunity to secure a free trip to this. the tourists Mecca. the most magnificent work of nature in all the world.
 EXTRA GIFTS.
 Through the generosity and kindly interest of the New York store, of Phoenix. the boy and girl having the highest score will be given the best suit of clothes and the best dress or coat in the store. This means thai the winners may start to school, with eight months free tuition, or on most desirable journey with free transporta- tion, well dressed and with consider able spending money, earned as com missions on their collections for sub scriptions to the Daily Arizona Repub- lican.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-24

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pfennise." Mlte Jrau: ,Gebf's benin
net ausnabmspeis fir sebn pfenniae2
SD bin q arme Witfrau."
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Meratin gebeiratbet, lm ni9t Die etpiz
gen Mpoere6nun9en 5u baben = fdut
fie mir geftern in Sbnma9t, neil i'd
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= Sin pedposel. rRimm's
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teif Su Did auf Der S9littenpartie
BLOB nit bieiem mprbssarIisen 5rGuz
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mir in bic NGbe bonn ,@plbenen 8Gr"
fpmmen, nirb mir TO burftis: r@etatz
ten Gie bieleidt msin 5rdulein, baB
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nit tauienb Sreuben!" SD faB fpie sez
lGbmt, aber Snfel unb Sante, 5oaar
Der &uifder sratulirten gleih -
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Die 9er5osin bon Sutber-
lamb sriinbete in 9elms5ale, S9ott,
lonb, cine Seppidfabrif, um fir bic
armen bortisen 8etpobner cine Snbu-
ftrie au f4affen, bic fie erndhrt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-24
ErabIinastraurt.
Bon 8iIn Grunotp.

SOl ~buD OLullObOs
@euu bic 9a6t nit benz f6ipar5cn 3ars
ber16leier
Streift Der mii0en @roe 4ngeii6t, =
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9runten bel ben @rlen an Dem Belher,
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S6au 70 germ 6iuiiber 81 benz Waloe,
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Tns mid Idilet oeufen on Den Soo
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S0nt Der Hnd]tignI @eiang berbor
8alb aufiauf5en0 - bdlb tuie tpenn GEE
brodlen
@iro elm Ser5, bas Iiebt, am Sobest6or.
Sief berfunfen ftcb' i6, IN @ebnnfeu,
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Sic tief IN 1id birgt Die SribIillg5nadt.
4beubtpinb, Der rings bas S6ilf labt
ipdnfen,
Snt MIN audi mid Srdumer pa6 ge<
mndt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-24
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The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-08-15
For Disturbing Public Meeting.

Henry Kaufman, a dish-washer at
the Shelby Hotel, was arrested last
night a. the meeting of Rev. Henry
Blandford for speaking out in ser
vice to the extent that he disturbed
the gathering. In his complaint, Off
Ger Witt alleged that this was done.
and theories of the speaker and re-
fused to quit talking when the speak
err asked him to. 1t is said that Kauf-
man was led to talk back to the heal
because the healer had rebuked
people who made a noise and bother
ed other people, etc., etc.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-08-15


On last Thursday, during the first
sham battle, Sergeant Whiteman and
four men captured a cannon from the
18th Battery and rode the gun into
camp amid the plaudits of the sol
diers.
One Texas militiaman was killed
by being tossed in a blanket.
One regular infantryman was kill
ed by a steel bullet, fired during one
of the sham battle and evidently in.
tended for an officer.
While coming down a hill side, one
of the caisson wagons ran over a
stump, throwing off an a%rtilleryman
and running over his chest, crushing
out his life.
On their way home the boys were
in a wreck. One mile this side OF
Quanah the rails spread under their
train and four coaches including the
one they were in, were derailed. The
train came to a sudden stop and Pri-
vate Zopher<Doyle received two Sc
we're bruises on the back of his head.
Corporal Fred Wilson was hit in the
forehead by a cigar box, thrown with
force from a shelf. No one vas ser
iously hurt in the wreck.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-08-15
ROSWELL MEN TO oFFtclATE.
Carlsbad Odd Fellows Will Lay Cor
ner Stone of New Building
September Ninth.

The Odd Fellows of Eddy Lodge,
at Carlsbad, are preparing for a big
time on September 9th, when they
expect to lay the cornerstone of the
new building they are erecting there.
They have invited w. w. ogle, of
Roswell, Grand Master for New Mex
leo, to take charge of the exercises,
and have asked Elder c. C. Hill,
pastor of the Christian church of
Roswell, to be the orator of the day.
The grand officers will be selected
by Grand Master Ogle, and it is pro
bable that j.. c.. Gage, of Artesia,
will act as Grand Chaplain, and Mr..
Bearup, of Carlsbad, who is Grand
Marshal, will probably fill his own
station in the ceremonies.
The Odd Fellows of Carlsbad are
securing railroad rates, hotel rates
and otherwise preparing for the big
crowd they expect. They have invit-
ed all the Odd Fellows of the Valley,
and are talking of getting the Ros-
well band for the occasion.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-08-15
Home From the Mountains.

The following party returned last
night from a three weeks outing in
the White and Captain mountains,
having travelled about "as the spirit
moved them," and making four diff
.erent camps c. c. Hill, wife and
children, M. U. Finley, wife and chill
.dren, o. z. Finley, wife and child
rem, Misses Allie Davis and Katie
Lewis, of Forney, Texas, and Ed
ward F1eckinger as cook They found
plenty of game and fish and had a
jolly good time.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-08-15
g 9 @ 9 @ 9 @ g 9 g g g 9 g g g
@ IN THE SOCIAL WORLD. g
g g g 90 g g g g @ g g @ @ @

Mrs. S. P. Denning entertained the
Entire Nous Club and it's guests yes
terday afternoon at the h~ospitable
and pleasant Denning home. The
rooms were ta%stefully decorated. The
parlor was a pretty p~rofusion OF
sweet peas; the library wore a dec
orative dress of pink roses, and the
dining room was a glory OF golden
glow. In the dining room Miss Den
ming and Mrs. Roy Daniel served
punch, and late in the afternoon nice
refreshments were served. The amuse
ment OF the afternoon was for each
guest to tell the first family row. Mrs.
Phil Helmig won first prize, "a jar OF
fruit, and the other ladies declared
that she had the best material for her
story. Mrs. w. S. Moore received a
little brown jar for a consolation
prize, as her recital proved that the
first |'jar'' in ner fanny had been
a small one. Mrs. Denning was as
sisted in entertaining by Mrs. VS..
Moore and Mrs. C.. A. Norvell.
Mrs. C. w. Haynes is entertaining
the Book Club and a few outside
friends this afternoon.
Mrs. w. A. Johnson, Mrs John
Thomas and Mrs. Percy Evans will
issue -"at home" cards tomorrow, to
meet Mrs. c. L. Elder, mother of
Mrs. Johnson. They will receive at
1.-The home of Mrs. Thomas and Mrs.
Evans, at 81 N. Pennsylvania, next
Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank. Markell, the
misses Mussenden, Miss Graves and
Bert Utterback left this morning for
] the Captain mountains to spend a
Iweek camping.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-08-15
MILITIA RETURN FROM AUSTIN
Had a Good Time and Many Exciting
Experiences on the Trip.

a Good Time n Many Exciting
Experiences on the Trip.
All but two of the members of
B who went TO the inter
state encampment at Austin, Texas,
returned last night. First Lieuten-
ant Aubrey Smith stopped off at Tex
leo to join his wife on a visit with
her sister. Corporal Lilly left the
crowd at Fort Worth and went to Dali
las to visit relatives before returning
Those wno returned were: First Ser
geant Van McCune, Quarter master
Sergeant Buffum, Sergeant Whiteman
Sergeant Foreman, Corporal Wilson,
Trumpeter Crof and Privates Bald
win, Doyle Mayes Johnson and Oliver.
The boys report a good time and
good treatment in spite of the many
exciting events during the encamp-
ment and attendant to the trip.
Lieutenant Smiths injury was in
the form of a conclusion, received in
a tall from a horse. He was uncon
scfous for time and had to spend q
night and day in the hospital but is
now entirely recovered.
There were mo- competitive drills
in the encsmpment, but the Roswell
boys issued a challenge to the men
from New Mexico and Arizona, which
was accepted. First Sergeant Nc
Cune took his men ont to practice for
the contest, and when the others saw
the Roswell boys driIi, they decided
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-08-15
TURNING INTO OIL.
Cannon Gets Good Flow of Water
Near Dayton, But it is Undergo
ing Process Of Transmutation.

p Quinn and P. H. Cannon came
up from Dayton this morning, where
they have been for several days. and
Mr. Cannon mas a remarkable discov-
cry to report concerning a new ar
tesian well just brought in OIL his
land a quarter of a mile northwest
OF Dayton About a week age the
well was finished, producing a r.
flow of water over a six-inch
casing. The water was found at a
depth of 500 feet, but the well "a
driven down 700 feet. Since the flow
OF water started, oil has been show
Ing plainly, and the showing increas-
es every day. II the increase contin-
ues as it mas in the past three days,
the we'll viii change to an oil pro-
Queer. Mr.. Cannon declares.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-08-15
Hondo Workers Go to Carlsbad.

Frank Brooks left this afternoon
with a party of six men, IS teams and
II wagons, bound for Carlsbad, where
they will work on the government
dam. The teams and wagons are the
property of T. F. Cazier and have
been at work on the Hondo reservoir.
All the work on the reservoir is now
completed except about six weeks
job in canal digging, which is being
done by a gang of men under Jim
Amis.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-08-15
Resume Work on Oil Well.

The Roswell Oil Company having
raised a good sun of money, has re
sumed work on its prospective oil
started again today. The ~stockhold-
ers had a meeting Monday night and
it was then reported that owe $1,000
had been secured to continue the
work, and the solicitors are still get
ting money.