davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-08-29
Personal Mention
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There were yesterday registered at the Hotel Adams: L. L. M ,ner, Bisbee; Carl II. Lund, Douglas; Chit Withing, Jerome; B. J. Cavvico, Indianapolis; F. C. Schmidt St. Joseph and H M Hunter, St. Louis.
 Dr. C. NJ. Stuart Monday night went 10 Maricopa for the purpose of meet ing Mrs. Stewart, who was returning from the coast.
 Neil Mccarthy is home from a trip into Gila county, where he has been with a survey party.
 E. w. Lewis has returned from Cal ifornia, where he has been for a short outing.
 D. w. BeIden is at the Sisters hos pital where he was taken yesterday on account of illness.
 C. W. Jordan of San Francisco. ar rived in the city yesterday morning and is a guest Of the Commercial.
 Mrs Nj O. Bicknell and children who have been in the east the greater part of the summer. were expected to return home this morning.
 Among the outgoing passengers on last evenings tran for the south were: E. H. Amet Lloyd C. Elliott and John C. Dcvotec for Los Angeles Mrs. J. B. Humphrey for Dana, Ills. ; Miss Grau for San Francisco and NJ o. Jones and son for Junction City Arkansas.
 There were yesterday registered as guests of the Ford: MT. and Mrs. J. w Martin, Los Angeles, CaIif; Mrs. D McKinnon, Cananea. and Mrs. K Barr and son. Indianapolis.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-29
!" None Are So Blind as
 Those Who Won't See. J

There's no truer saying. There are those who won't see simply because they won't wear glasses. They see but half what others see. Neither do they see the danger of letting defective eyes go uncOrreCted.
 Others see well, but do so by an Overdraft of nerve and muscle force. Especially is this true in children and young people. The result is headache and many other aches, all of which, when caused by eyestrain, may be re- moved by using proper glasses.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-29


 Governor Kibbey yesterday issued a proclamation recommending the oo- servance of Labor Day, Monday, Sep tember 8, as a holiday.
 OF INTEREST TO THOMPsoN- J. T. Thompson, who has been m Phoenix for some time. will find some thing of interest to him if he will call at the Commercial hotel and inquire for MT. Luhrs. He formerly stopped at the hotel. but has not been seen lately and his address is unknown.
 SURVEYS APPROVED-The sur vevor general has approved the off cial survey of the Omega and Alpha lode mining claims, situated in the Warren mining district. Cochise coun- ty. The survey is designated as No. 22SO. and is owned by George Hen inger and others. of Bisbee, Ar-z.
 ELECTION PARAPHERNALIA IS READY-The clerk of the board of supervisors yesterday sent to Buckeye, Liberty and Arlington, the ballot boxes. tally sheets. ballots and other incidentals needed for the local op- ton election which will be held in those precincts next Tuesday. Septem- Der 4.
 ELIAS GETTING 8ETTER-Mexi- can Consul Arturo M. Elias is able to be out but is not yet prepared to do any active office work, says the Tue son Star. He speaks highly of Dr. Nicholson of Nogales, who attended him after the accidental shooting at Patagonia, at the time MT. Elias p's- tol dropped out of his belt bullet striking his right breast making it's exit from his back. It was a close call
 PRAYER MEETING-The mid-week prayer service will be held as usual tonight in the Central Methodist church. Rev. Harold GOvette will take for his subject Secret Prayer" and all the members of the congregation are especially urged to attend. It is a sim gular fact that during the summer months the attendance at the prayer services has been above the average, on many occasions as many as fifty persons being present.
 NEW TIONS-ArticIes of the following corporations were filed in the office of the county recorder yesterday: Golden Rule Mining com pany. capital stock S1.5OO,OO incorp- orators, Joseph Strohlberg. Wm. w. Adam Emanuel b. Weber. of Chica- go; Standard Pay Envelope company. capital stock, $I,OOOQOO. to be fully paid when business commences. in shares of s1OO each, incorporators. Austin w. Tidd and G. Fred Royce, of Scranton. Pa, and Edwin D. Rives of Drummore. Pa; Manhattan Belle Mining company, capital stock. ST. OOO.000, incorporators. M. Bolthazar, Frank L. Kreider, Elon l.. Kreider of San Francisco; Queen City oil and Gas company, capital stock, sIOO, GOO,
Arizona republican., 1906-08-29

incOrporatOrs. W. J. Eddy. J. P. Ben nett. J. w Yantis, J. L. Hoover, B. $. Yost, Charles D. Neher of Shelby county. Illinois; Mexican Girl Mining company. capital stock S3.0OO.OOO. in cOrpOrators. J. s. Mills. Frank New ham, Geo. J. Dippo. Geo. B. Sparks. J. D. McNabb of Los Angeles; Gold Bug Mining company. capital stock, S1.- 100000, incOrporators, w. B. Nichols. w. Mack Foster, James H. Hart Wm l.. Cooper, James K. Redington of Esmeralda county. Nevada; reduction of capital stock of Licking Mining company. of Licking county, Ohio from $1,0OO,OOO to $3OO.0OO.
 VISITED TEMPE Supervisors Orme and Clanton, with Messrs D.nes and Brown of Tempe. yesterday visit ed the constructions on Salt river made by the county to protect Tempe from the encroachments of that stream. They wanted 10 note condi- uons since the last flood in the river The found that the constructions made had stood the test nicely. there be ing but few small breaks which wIH have to be repaired this fall.
 DEATH OF MRS. BEN DANIELS According to advices received here yes terday from Tucson. a telegram has been received there from Ben Daniels. United States marshal. announcing the death Of Mrs. Daniels at Emporia. Kan, on Sunday last. She had been at Blue Springs, Mo, visiting relatives, and had gone to EmpOria to meet MT Daniels and accompany him west. Mrs. Daniels was 45 years of age and had been married for twenty years. Much of her life was spent in the west.
 DEATH OF GENERAL MINTY- General Robert H. c. Minty died at Jerome Friday, Aug. 24, aged so years. His remains were shipped to ogden, Utah, for interment General Minty made a brilliant military record dur ing the war of the rebellion. as com mander of brigade of cavalry in the army of the Saber brigade. At the battle of Chickamauga on the 18th of September It was his brigade that so successfully resisted the rebel army from crossing the Chickamauga at Reeds bridge as General Wilder's bri- gade did at Alexandra bridge, so com pletely changing the plans of General Bragg. General Minty took the Fourth Michigan cavalry into the service as it's colonel General Minty was known all over Arizona and had wide circle of intimate and loyal friends.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-29
AN OPEN LETTER
To the RanChGrS of MariCOpa County
Gentlemen

You are all interested in the matter of water for irrigation purposes and anxious to secure plenty Of it at as low a rate as possible. Every citizen in this county, whether he is a merchant or doctor or capitalist or laboring man, should be just as deeply inter ested, for on your prosperity depends his prosperity. There is one thing that will help you in increasing your pros Perity, and that is to increase the pur- chasing power of your receipts from the sale of products by buying as many goods as possible with the money. When you come to Phoenix to buy hardware, barbwire, tools, a cooking range, or dishes or cooking utensils, visit the Cash Store-Davidson's Cash Store-114 to 118 West Washington St., Phoenix, opposite the court house, and see their big line of more than 10000 different articles in hardware tools, roll duck, erockery, glassware, stationary, notions, tons, barbwire, steel ranges, lamps, etc. 1t will pay you. We want your patronage.
 Nice big palm leaf fans free at
Arizona republican., 1906-08-29

LABOR DAY PROCLAMATION Governor Kibbey yesterday issued a proclamation recommending the oo- servance of Labor Day, Monday, Sep tember & as a holiday.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-29

Here you are, a half pound box of Donofrio's Crystalized Cactus Candy delivered to your door for 35 cents. Donofrio c. c. Co.,, Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-29
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 ''The Daylight Express for wickenburg, Con- gress. Prescott, Ash Fork and East. ........--... o'ZO a'ln' Q '40 Pi' sThe Coast Limited" for Wickenburg, ,SalOme, Con gress, Prescott, Ash Fork Los Angeles, Coronado and San Francisco. ......z 2:SO pm. 5'lo P'Il' Mesa and Tempe e.-........ GAO a.m' SID aIii'
 II :25 am. 1.25 pm
 4:5O pm. :25 pm. Kelvin, Winkel- man .... II :25 am. :25 pm. 'Daily, except Tuesdays and Saturdays sTuesdays and Saturdays only
Arizona republican., 1906-08-29

CAFE FIXTURES for sale cheap; used about month. Small outfit, two special tables, large 6-Iid stove and reservoir, dishes, utensils etc. Rear of Pure-Food Depot, q South First Ave.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-18
TO REPUBLICANS:

We are anxious to have every
Republican in close touch, and work
ing in harmony with the Republican
National Congressional Committee in
favor of the election of Republican
Congress.
The Congressional campaign must
be based on the administrative and
legislative record of the party, and,
that being SO, Theodore Roosevelt S
personality must be central figure
and his achievements q central
thought in the campaign.
We desire to maintain the work of
this campaign with popular subscrip-
tons of One Dollar each from Repub-
licans. To each subscriber we will
send the Republican National Cam
paign Text Book and all documents
issued by the Committee.
Help as achieve great victory.
JAMES S. SHERMAN, Chairman.
P o. Box so63, New York.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-18
SMALL LIKELIHOOD
OF RAISING BOAT
Thought That Crew of SUBJ
marine Boat lutin Will Die
Underneath Water.
PESSIMISM IN GAY PARIS
WIFE OF THE CAPTAIN OF THE
, DOOMED VESSEL is PROSTRAT-
ED-DANISH STEAMER ASKED
TO HELP.

Paris, Oct 1E-A feeling OF rue
deepest ressimism prevails at the min
istry of marine here on account OF the
disaster to the French submarine boat
Lutin, which left Bizarta, Tunis, for
plunging experiments, having on board
a crew OF II men, manned by Lieuten
ant Fepoux, and which was reported
to have disappeared. The principal
nope of floating the Lutin in time to
save the lives CT the imprisoned men
seems to rest in the assistance of the
Danish salvage steamer Berger VIII
helm, which happens to be off Cape
Farina. That vessel was Immediately
summoned to aid in the raising of the
Lutin. The Danish vessel possesses
machinery capable of lifting 1900 tons,
but the submarine boat lies in 80 faith
oms of water and it is pointed out
that the submarine boat Farfadet,
which sank last summer in the same
vicinity, but in only 10 fathoms of
water, was nine days at the bottom.
and when she was relocated all her
crew were dead
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-18
CENTERVILlE.

Centerville, Oct. Il, (Spl PRAYER
meeting will be held at Friends
church on Friday evening at 7:30
o clock.
Miss Martha Peelle has gone to
Winchester, Ind, where she will at
tend a reunion of the pupils of the
Randolph County Seminary, to be
held on Tuesday. Miss Peelie will
be the guest of Mrs. Elizabeth Moon
Miss Minerva Sering and Miss Sal
lie Sering both of Liberty spent SIN
day and Monday with their aunt Mrs
Mary Dunbar.
Mr.. nd Mrs G. C. Smith and their
daughter Miss Effie were entertained
on Sunday by Mr.. and Mrs Harry
Smith, east of Centerviile.
Mr. and Mrs. J. c. Caldwell near
Connersville were guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs John Beck and family on Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lashley visited
Mr.. and Mrs William Martin at Rich
mond on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Dunbar ale
spending few days with relatives
at Noblesville.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Nickels enter
tanned his brother J. c. Nickeis of
Dunlapsville at dinner on Tuesday.
Mrs. E. l.. Culbertson and Mrs.
John c. King were the guests on Su
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-18
Tt Wife's Statement.

Bristol. Jenn., Oct. 17.-Mrs. r.
Garner. wife of the noted student
the monkey language, makes the fc
lowing statement: LAS several new
papers have informed the public tn,
one Miss Quimarton of New York wa
about to join Professor Garner in til
jungle of Africa for the purpose c
studying the monkey language an
would occupy an iron cage among II
wild beasts, it is but Justice to So
that Professor Garner will certain
not occupy his cage, as it was lost tw
years ago by the capsizing of boat
1t is also but justice to state tina
Professor Garner is in ignorance o
Miss Quimarton's proposed trip t,
Africa"
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-18
TOWN IN ASHES;
WORK OF NEGROES
Property Amounting to $780,
600 Destroyed by Flames
at Greenvi|Ie, S. c.
DONE OUT OF REVENGE
COlORED MINISTER INSPIRED
PEOPLE TO DO DEED TO Pun
IsH WHITES WHO BURNED Me-
GRO COLLEGE.

Geeny.--e, -I-As r.
suit of race troubles, Seneca, S. c., is
in ashes. The work is claimed to be
that of incendiary negroes seeking re-
venge for the dynamiting of the negro
college there last Friday night. The
chief inspirer Of the trouble is said
to be Rev. J. F. Williams, president
of the negro college. The fire broke
out at an early hour and burned rap
idly, consuming the entire business
section Of the town, which has a pop
ulation of about 1000. No fire fighting
apparatus was available and citizens
were powerless to stop the flames. AS
last restort dynamite was resorted
to.
The superintendent of the Seneca
cotton mills, who was an eyewitness
brought the first news TO Greenville.
He says it is a matter of common be-
lief that the town was fired by ne
groes. Among the buildings burned
are two hotels and a hardware store.
The hotel people were all saved.
Everything is reported quiet, although
some feeling is still shown by the ne.
groes. No arrests have been made.
The loss is estimated at $3.50, 900 with
insurance of $4,000
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-18
TWO SHOT
When an Old Quarrel Is Renewed
The Victims.

The Victims.
Jacksonville, O., Oct. 11.-Ira Donley,
a miner, was shot and killed and Mrs.
Angelina Boggs severely wounded by
John Frazer in the Sunday Creek COM
pany store at kirt)erly, two miles
south from here. Frazer is under ar
rest on the charge of murder. Mrs.
Boggs was a bystander who was pur-
chasing supplies when the shooting
occurred. Donley and Frazer renewed
an old quarrel when they met on the
porch of the store, and Donley, it is
said, dared Frazer to step out. Frazer
refused, whereupon, it is said, Donley
made a grab for him and Frazer ran
into the store. Donley then struck
Frazer, who took refuge behind the
counter and opened fire. The third
bullet pierced Donley's heart, causing
instant death, and another wounded
Mrs. Boggs slightly in the thigh Both
men are married and Donley leaves
three children. Frazer claims to have
shot in self-defense.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-18
GOWN GOSSIP.

Lace will play more of a part than
ever on dressy hats and frocks.
Vests gre conspicuous features of the
incoming modes. and they are made of
almost any material that is in any way
adapta Bile.
The long coats. although built upon
the lines of those of last spring, are
much more betrimmed, even those of
the more severe lines being given some
sort of furnishing.
Serge is more popular than for many
years, particularly the heavier grade,
known in America as storm serge. but
its weave is smoother, and it seems to
be rather less stiff and wiry than thai
we have known in past seasons.
The plated skirt is about the most
practical and stylish one can order
Every other kind seems to be short
lived, no matter how attractive the cut
or finish. The skirt with four big box
plaits is considered elegant; also the
skirt tucked in groups between eight
or ten close rows 4f shirring- - New
York Post
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-18
TYPHOID INFECTION.
Flies Play an Important Part as Car
riers of Disease.

Flies Play an Important Part Car
riers of Disease.
r. g. Eccles declares, in Medical
Record, that there is no reasonable
room to doubt that the development of
typhoid fever Is connected with the
use OF infected water; but that typhoid
fever results from the drinking of In
fected water is quite a different propo
sition.
He then emphasizes the important
part which flies play in carrying dis
ease germs to food. These insects go
through human excreta, garbage,
Stops, sputa and decomposing matter
in one minute and then wade over our
food at the next. 1t is easy to see how
food may multiply disease germs to
the CANCER point. but it is not evident
how any person could take the disease
ing without the slightest injury.
Typhoid germs injure by their toxin.
When these germs get into food there
is practically no limit to the poison that
they are able to produce if the condi-
tions are favorable. The writer then
goes into various phases of this ques-
ton. He considers water, dust and
fomiteS as mere seed sewers. Food is
the disease breeder. In the late war
the Japanese lest only one-sixth as
many from typhoid fever and dysen-
terry as did the Russians. The writer
ascribes this fact to the differences in
the character and the method of car
ing for the food of the two nations.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-18
BETTER THAN CALLING GUN
Lone Maids Discovery of Sure Pro-
lection For Her Tent.


lection For Her Tent.
Miss Eloise Warwick of Chicago. O
young woman Of imagination and ar
tistic disposition. is rounding out q
summer OF complete Independence ant
simple life, lived in q tent on the
north shore, says Chicago dispatch.
When Miss Warwick set up her tent
and started light housekeeping in the
brush within easy distance of Chicago
she realized the possible dangers .r/her
lonesome situation and cast about for
a means Of protection Calling guns,
shotguns automatic pistols and bull
dogs were thought of and rejected.
Eloise wanted something which would
not run away or bite her. and that be
sides being harmless would work three
eight hour shifts every day without
troubling her to wind 1t up or set it OF.
From married woman friend she
borrowed the trousers Of a man. These
she hung on a line beside the tent, and
for two months no tramp or thug has
gone near the otherwise defenseless
summer girl.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-18
TAFT RETURNS; BAD TRIP
STRUCK A SEVERE STORM
Party is Transferred at Hampton
Roads to the Dispatch Boat Dolphin
in Which They Were Carried to
Washington.

Norfolk, Va. Oct 1.-THE batti,
ship louisiana. bearing Secretary I
War Taft and party homeward boul
from Havana, Cuba, passed in the Vi
ginia capes, accompanied by the b.
tleships Virginia and New Jersey. tt
Louisiana and her sister battleshir
which came in the capes in the mid
Of severe northeast storm, with II
wind blowing 60 miles an hour on t.
outside, and very high sea, pr
ceeded at once for Hampton Roads
transfer the party in very storm
weather to the dispatch boat Dolph.
awaiting to convey them to Washin
ton, where they probably will arriN
Thursday. The Taft party had rou.
trip up the coast after running il
the northeaster. which followed the.
into Hampton Roads.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-18
AS TO CAMPAIGN oRAToRY.

According to Mr.. Lee Fairchild, of
New York, people go to political meet
ings merely ito see if they agree
with the speakers" This theory may
not be a complete explanation of the
attendance at these meetings, but it
is a pretty good one and goes a long
way toward the heart of the mystery.
1t has been suspected by many that
only in exceptional cases and only by
exceptional speakers are the opin-
ions of voters changed by campaign
oratory. For one thing, the orator ad-
dresses comparatively few who are
not already of his own way of think
ing. 1.-The enemy" for the most part
content themselves with going to
meetings where they will hear the
doctrines in which they have long
believed and the arguments by which
task of the spellbinder, therefore, is
to confirm convictions, rather than to
change them, and most of all does
his success lie in arousing the indif-
ferent to enthusiasm-that is, in get
ting out the vote
His conversions are probably few.
And yet there are conversions every
year, and our own theory is that they
are almost all made, if not by, at
oh thn
ly or indirectly. 1t has been fashion
able of late years to say that the news
papers have lost the political influ-
ence they once possessed, but the
truth is. probably. that they have
more of it than ever through their
increased facilities for giving wide
distribution to facts-and, alas, to
near-facts and falsehoods. Editorial
utterances, whether arguments or ex-
hortationS, may or may not be ig-
nored-judging from our heavily bur-
iened mails they are not, by any
moans-but the news columns are
the great sources of information and
they are utilized by everybody, not
least by those who are constantly re-
peating the silly parrot cry that you
can't believe anything you see in the
papers,
As matter of fact, YOU does and
must found most of his beliefs on
what he sees in the papers, and it
IS possible to fear-or hope that
the habit of making campaign speech
es will in time die out 1t already
has a good many absurd elements.
and it no longer produces men with
National regulations for ability in this
field. The printed word remains much
longer than did the written word.
and it reaches vastly greater num-
Der of readers than oratory reaches
heare rs.-New York Times
No need for the Wayne County
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-18
THEIR.

The Load OF GiE-,craciks at Sea Girl
Surprised sTWest VfrCinian.
Major Robert Linn Osborne of Clarks
burg, w Va, one Of the crack rife
men of the team sent from that state
to Sea Grit. n. j.. has been in New
York explaining to his south Il friends
how the West Virginia boys failed to
carry off the big prizes, says the New
York Times.
1--WE went to Sea Grit" said the
major, with eur rifles and few boxes
of matches with which to take the
shine from the tip sight. Then we
stretched out on our stomachs in good
old fashioned mountain fashion and
banged away at the targets. Some Of
our squad have valises full of medals
for shooting, but we didn't need any
new valises at Sea Girt.
while we were firing away and
feeling for the wind by instinct the
New York squad came up to the line
and began unloading paraphernalia- 1t
seemed like each marksman had q
wagon load of gimcracks. First he
would put up a tripod on which he
would stick a long pole, on the top OF
which was a set Of cups into which
blew the breeze. This was some sort
Of wind gauge. Then they unloaded
thermometers, barometers and teie
scopes. They did everything but sen
man with gimlet to the target t
bore a hole in the buliseye and ther
send the bullet by special messenger Il
be plugged into the hole.
THAT was too much for West Vii
ginia. Down our way there's hardle
a man that can't bore q hole in a s..
yer dollar at $50 yards or pick feath
er from a buzzard at SEQ or more, b,
on the beach at Sea Girt we didn
seem to measure up with the the
mometer and barometer soldiers. VIII,
puzzles me is what good that kind
shootin' is goin' to do ia wartime? /
the time mans got his wind gau.
up he's likely to be ready for the &c
Cross