davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-12-23

week. but viii have their regular meet
ing January g
A farewell surprise party was ten
dered ]. A Hedgepeth Monday evening
at his home near the Indian SCI DOL.
Mr.. Hedgepeth left Wednesday for
Tucumcari. n. NJ. where he will re-
side.
Frank Mayors. Isador Melczer. Ar
thur Luhrs and Edward NJ eIczer re-
turned Friday from Stanford to spend
the Christmas holidays.
Charles c. Randolph. who has been
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey j.
Lee for the past week. left Friday for
his home in Washington.
Mrs. Ira ID. Reedy and young son
are expected today from Cananea to
remain for the holidays. the guests of
Mrs Helen Bury on South Second st.
Miss Ida Mcdaniel and Miss Mary
Murphy left last night for Los Angeles
where they will spend Christmas.
Mrs ]. W. Kingsbury made the high
est score Thursday at the Ladies'
Bridge club. Miss Charlotte Fraser
substituted for Mrs. l. H. Chalmers.
Lee II. Lands left Monday 70:
Cleveland. Ohio. where he will join
Mrs. Lands. who has been visiting
e mr.
baugh, for several weeks. After the
holidays Mr.. and Mrs. Lands will re-
turn via Denver. Salt Lake and San
Francisco.
Mr.. ard Mrs. B. A. Packard. who
have been in Proenix for some time,
left Tuesday for their ranch near
Tempe. where they viii remain unit.
spring.
Miss Luelda Graham. who has been
the guest of her aunt Mrs. :. NJ. Har-
ris, on East Van Buren, street. will
leave Wednesday for her home in Lodi
California.
Ivey Marshall and Celora StOddard.
who are attending college in Los An
geles. arrived Wednesday and will re-
main for the holidays.
Misses Enne and Louisa Rohrer, of
st. Louis. returned TO Phoenix last
week and vii remain for the winter
at "Bide-a-W Wee" Misses Rohrer spent
several months last winter in touwn,
guests of Hotel Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs II. X. Stacy. who have
been visiting in the northern part of
the territory, returned home Tuesday.
Miss Ruth AinswOrth. who is attend
ing Marlborough school in Los Ange- !
les. arrived Wednesday to spend the |
holidays with her parents.
Mrs. George P Billiard will enter |
tain with a bridge party at the Country |
Club the afternoon of Wednesday, jan |
uary 10th.
Miss Edna Yaeger will be the host D
ess. Christmas eve, at a baby party /
at her home on West Washington 1
street.
Alfred OTme, of Los Angeles. is in /
the city and will remain for several
weeks visiting Mr.. and Mrs. E. w.
Lewis.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-23

Mrs Edward L. Shaw left last week
for Los Angeles where she expects to
remain for the winter.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-23

Fresh oysters and poultry at city
Market, 236 East Washington 50.
Phone Main 200.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-23

The very best values that can be had
in Kid, Cape and Mocha, for semi, full
dress or driving. English or domestic
makes in wrist and gauntlet styles, a
practical gift. SOC, 75e, s1.o0 and up.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-23
Holiday
Suspenders
Handkerchief

popular gift-and they're here in profuson; Silks in
dainty shades with self contrasting figures also plain
white and nitiaIed--35c 70 $500.
Genuine Irish Linen various width hens, initiated
pIan-in white colors-some three box, others-t5c
to 75c each.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-23
Slippers

A most useful and appropriate gift
They are here in such shades as green,
wine, black and chocolate, of feathers
kid, seal KnuKid, lizard and mon
key skin, at prices ranging from $3.50
to $500.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-23
Cut This Out r

Bring Smoking Jacket Bath robe.
and he will "a of the purchase
pree-saves you IS per cent.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-23

In all the mid winter shapes and
shades, such as the late high TeIe-
scopes, Center-cuts and Dent's-at
quarters-the most popular of the
many useful gifts. We control the Dun
lap, Stetson and No Name. The prices
range from $3.50 to $1,000.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-23
Bath Robes

And Lounsing Robes in Imported
German Woolens and Terry Cloth
Light and dark shades IN various ex-
elusive patterns. All sizes, $500 to
$1,000.
Smoking Jackets in rich eIvets,
Brocaded Silks and Imported and Do
mestic two-tone fabrics Of fine tex
ture. Nothing Is more pleasing to
man. Get him one of these. $500 to
$500.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-23
Scarf Pins

Studs, Fobs, Buttons, etc-Handsome
Holiday Novelties-dress a7cessories
pleasing to men-essentials too-prices
as varied as the assortment IS large.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-23
Bags

Gladstone, Oxford Club and Cabin
styles in various feathers and prices
Suit Cases % inch and "a inch sizes in
Walrus, Alligator and Cow-hide. Pat.
ent lock, clasps and some with straps
all hand sewed and steel frames.
$3.50 and up.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-09-26
Arkansas Maud.


Maud Muller was the champion of
the hay field where men of title
abound. But the Arkansas Maud is
bird-we quote below from an Ar
kansas paper.
1 have read the lays the poets sing,
Of the rustling corn and the flowers
of spring;
But of all the lays Of tongue or pen,
There's naught like the lay of the
Arkansas hen.
Long before Maud had raked the hay,
The Arkansas hen commenced to lay;
And before the milkmaid had stirred a
peg,
The Arkansas hen had laid an egg.
If Maud is in need of Sunday gown,
She doesn't hustle the hay to town;
But she goes to the store and buys d
suit,
With a basketful of fresh hen fruit.
If the milkmaid's beau makes a Sun
day call,
She doesn't feed him on milk at all;
But works up eggs in a custard pie,
And stuffs him full of chicken fry.
Cotton of old was proclaimed the king
Then came the corn so plentifully
seen,
Gold and copper jingle and ring,
But the American hen is surely queen.
But the corn must hustle,
And the cotton must spring,
If they hold their own
With the American queen.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-09-26

men who have failed in the poultry
business you will find that they could
not renew the flock because they lost
fertility. We cannot afford to try
and raise crippled chickens. We can
not afford to let the weak ones live
in the flock, and tell our people day
after day to pick out the best birds
and breed from them, and by doing
that you will hatch great many more
chickens and will be able to raise
every one of them.
MANY man has started out with
a good, fine lot of eggs and they have
lost fertility through want of care
and that is a serious question. We
have tried to find how long you could
keep an egg before setting it. We
have not found much difference in an
egg kept for week, but if you keep
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-09-26
Poultry Keeping in the South.

y poultryman writing from South
Florida, to the Successful Poultry
Journal, says:
The first frosts have touched most
Of our Northern cities and soon SILVER
ing humanity will be seeking comfort
in the sunny South And we are busy
preparing to cordially receive all who
come
uries here to which they are accus-
toned
So all raisers of the plump, tender,
we'll grown broilers or ''fryers," as
we call them, are now preparing to
hatch every egg that can be spared.
During September, yards have been
filed with eight or ten newly mOulted
hens and male bird of some good
breed for broiler raising. We prefer
r. l. Reds, as they early make plump
little fellows with good yellow skin
and are very hardy. In two months,
if kept growing we'll, they are ready
for market, weighing about two
pounds each.
Prices are best from January to
April Any Of the American or Ash
attic breeds are good for broiler stock
The Hens in these breeding pens
are well fed with mixed grains, Drin-
cipally wheat and oat well scattered
in litter. They are OH good Bermuda
grass yards, SO get plenty of green
feed. A good many eggs are brought
in each day, though many of our
neighbors complain that they find mo
eggs this time of year.
IF the hens are we'll managed and
we'll fed. there should not be this diff
ficulty in getting eggs, for we find that
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-09-26
Fertility Tests Of Eggs.

The following, from the Farm Stock
Journal, shows that there is much diff
from different hens, for the purpose
Of Matching chicks. If you use trap
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-09-26
ALWAYS READY.

W. C.
nests it would be we'll to keep such
record yourself.
In an address by Professor Rice, of
Cornell University, he said
eve have taken an incubator record
for two or three years in order to find
out what happened to the eggs that
came from certain hens. We kept a
record of the hens during the breeding
season, and I asked Mr.. Halpin, one
of our students, if he would go
through lot of our records and take
out certain individuals and follow
them all the way through
''He took a pen of barred Plymouth
Rocks that were in the same house,
and were only divided from the others
by wire netting and they were fed
on a similar ration, and they were all
alike in appearance. He found that
one incubator had so many of those
hens eggs and another had another
lot and so Oh. He traced the eggs of
one Plymouth Rock in pen 1 all the
way through from way back early in
March, and some of her eggs were in
every week or two until away about
the first of July, and the striking
thing was that every egg that hen laid
all that time they went into these
machines Matched healthy chicken.
1--WE found, in the case of a good
many other hens, that almost every
egg they laid for that entire time
gave us a chicken; ana we also found
in that same pen one hen that during
the entire time had laid about as
many eggs, and had about as many
go into the machine, yet did not have
single fertile egg to her credit We
the same flock that although their
eggs were fertile the germs were dead
or were weak all the way through,
and other hens eggs would occasion
ally hatch and die in the she'll In
other words, the question of fertility
applies to all 1ocks of hens. In some
cases certain individuals are to blame
for the trouble. We had one small
incubator which held fifty eggs, and
we found that the eggs from two hens
in that incubator had all haached,
and none of the others did
eve are going to trap nest a flock
of hens, and we are going to incubate
every one of them to see if the hens
will give us fertile eggs for a certain
number of months and then stop. I
think that is question we will have
to consider in the future. We must do
our mating and brooding to that end.
If you look over the history of the
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-09-26
HENS TEETH TsS sHa GIs

To properly digest its food the fowl must
have grit. What the teeth are to the human
being, grit is to the fowl. We can now furnish
ground oyster shells, from which all the dust
and dirt has been screened, to supply this grit
which is lacking in nearly all parts of Florida.
Goods very inferior to ours and full of dust
have been selling for $1.00 to $1.25 per sack Of
100 pounds.
e. o. PAINTER FERTILIZING co.
Jacksonville, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-09-26

those VINO are making business OF
broiler raising here, know they must
hatch these broilers in October and
November to receive the best returns
are moulting their stock early by the
Van Dresser method, and also hatch
ing pullets in February and March
that will be laying in the fall.
With good fertile eggs and an in
cubator of one of the best makes, by
the first of November the breeders
should be full of downy little fellows,
lively and happy The incubator must
be closely watched though, during the
hatch, for it is very apt to run too
high these warm days, and the little
chicks either cannot break Through the
shell, or come out weak and soon die
off, The lamp in a hot air machine
should often be put out entirely dur
ing the middle of the day, and turned
up we'll at night.
Good breeders are as essential as
good incubatOrs. Beware of one that
is not we'll ventilated, but one with
too great circulation of air will be
hard to heat and the chicks will be in
great danger of being chilled.
The former evil is greater here,
however. A brother poultry man who
hes great success in raising little
chicks, rarely losing one, had some
little children visiting at his home
about one of the brooders, and know
ing no better, pushed the ventilating
slide entirely in. In the morning the
poultryman was dismayed 10y opening
the brooder to find several dead chicks.
The heat was all right, he fed nothing
but 'ibaby chick feed" he could
not imagine what the trouble was till
he noticed the closed slide. Opening
it at once, he lost NO more chickens in
that brood. On this account brooders
made for Northern climates and work
ing successfully there, are death traps
for brooder chicks if used in this Sec
ton.
The difference between the temper
allure inside the brooder and the out
side air, is not great enough to cause
sufficient circulation through the small
openings provided for ventilators. We
bought two such breeders, which we're
highly recommended and cost a good
sum. We were inexperienced then
and could not understand why we
lost so many chicks in these two when
in those of another make the little
| fellows were growing we'll. After re-
placing glass plate in the top of
| the nursery chamber with some fine
wire screen cloth, the breeders did
| fairly good work. But it is better to
| buy those that are especially adapted
! to- this climate. This, with a good
baby chick, food of finely ground
mixed grains, pure, fresh water, lit
lie charcoal, fine grit, some green food
| and careful attention to regular feed
ing hours and to keeping the chicks
out of wet grass and sharp winds will
| raise from a good hatch a fine lot of
arketable broilers that will we'll re-
Jay for the time and trouble spent.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-09-26
DUST.

If your fowls are troubled with lice CHG
gers send Ills and get 100 pounds Ct tooacco
dust and sprinkle it in your coop. Inc to
bacce is guaranteed to be unbleached. Sehd
cent stamp for sample.-E. o. Painter tertl-
izer Co., Jacksonville, F1e.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-31
EVEN UP
ChaIlengarS Make Good in
 Bowling Contest

J. E. Barragar, W. B. King and F. c. Flaharty, challengers for the Kern bowling trophy, won three of the four games bowled with W. w. Ward, E, NJ. Mcintyre and Ed Barry, the defend CTS, last night. This makes the teams even up in the contest, each having won four games. There remains i've games to be bowled and these will prob ably be settled next Friday evening.
 The bowling of neither team was quite up tc the standard last night. The record of the games, which were the Tth, Sth, sth and 10th, is as follows:
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-31
NOW DUE
 J,
Cottage City Left Seattle
 Two Days Late

The Cottage City was two days late in leaving Seattle. A telegram re- ceiyed by W. B. King yesterday from Vancouver, says she sailed from that place for skagway, Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock. She should have reached Juneau last night or this morning and should reach Skagway this evening. She will have five days mail for skag- way on board, unless mail was forwaId- ed on the Al-Ki, which is also due to arrive. The Al-Ki sailed Wednesday and the Cottage City, Friday.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-31
STAIGHT UP
Seattle Paper Speaks Sense
 to Speaker Cannon
Seattle POst-Intelligencer,)

Speaker Cannon, whose control oi
 federal legislation is almost absolute,
 has interposed the veto which he is in
 a position to use on the project to make sn appropriation of sl OOO,O 900 from the federal treasury for the purpose of con structiug wagon roads in Alasks. With a sincere purpose to aid the people of Alaska in securing legislation for their interests, he hstly refuses to have con- sidered any road project for the dis trict and does so for the reasons which show 'conclusively that he has not the fa!ntest understanding or comPrehen- siou of conditions in Alaska,
 Here is Mir. Csnnon's view: "Let them have railroads, if they want them -railroads which will be permanent and which will develop the country and be of some lasting benefit to the people, but wagon roads built over your glaciers, washed away as soon as the spring sunshine comes, what are shey worth ? No; not dollar for wagon roads"
 It Is lsughsble; and yet 1t is the kind of thing which Is encountered by every one who goes to congress with an sp- peal for Alaska. The preconceiyed ideas of the members of congress, based upon nothing save their abysmal and sontented ignorance of anything and everything about Alaska do not give way to any amount of information ten- dsred upon the subject. Mr. Cannon is A man of wide information and he Is actuated by a sincere purpose to help | the people of Alaska, but he utterly | fails to comprehend that DO country, l such ss Alaska can be developed with | out roads, aud he ignores, without 8 thought, the fact that, in the absence of any form Of government, any legts- lSture, any authority to levy, collect or disburse taxes or any machinery for such collection and disbursement, the people of Alaska cannot build roads for themselves.
 Yet congress. with this sublime aud 1 eonteuted ignorance of Alaska, of it's conditions and it's needs, retains com placeutly the power to do all of the leg islAring which Alaska may want or need, in It's own hands, refusing to per init the people to conduct their own ai- | fairs in any form or manner.
 TSisre is but just one thing which i congress Cssl- do and should do for Alas i ks, and that is to organize territorial | government, at the same time abolish | all of the heavy special taxes which the i people of Alaska are DOW compelled to pay into the federal treasury. Give them control of their own affairs; let them organize their own counties and l school and road districts, and levy, col lect and dis7Crse taxes for their own needs and their own uses. It is ridiculously impossible for congress to Iesislste for the local needs of Alaska, 90 long as congress does not know and ! never will find out what those local needs really are and labOrs under the delusion that it is 8 country of icebergs and glaciers
 By the way, what does Mir. Cannon suppose the railroads which he wants for Alaska will do when the glaciers melt iu the spring and destroy all Of she roadbeds built over them during | the winter?
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-31
WI FIX IHfM
Frozen Clocks, Watches and Other Things Repaired

If this cold weather affects your 1-eloczs or watches, msSihg them unreli- able as timepieces, or if for any other reason you require them regulated cleaned or repaired, or if you have any repair work of any kind whatsoever to be done, remember that we are here to render you assistance. Our repair de- psrtmeut is se Ond to none in equip ment, our workmanship is the most skilled of all.
 If your eyes trouble you come to us and be troubled no more.
 Watches, clocks, all kinds Of lewelrJ' cut glass, Chinaware, novelties, souv- euirs of the best grades and at the beet best prices, are displayed in great quan- titles st our store.
 J. IKUTA,
 Jeweler and Optician.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-31
Open Day and Night

The Seattle saloon is open day and night. FrienIs of the house and the public generally will be welcomed at any hour. The place is always com comfortable
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-31
GAMES

Highest score-Barry, 2l5; second, Barragsr, 1S6.
 Highest averages-Barry, IF; Bar ragar, I74.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-31
Al-Ki Erp~Otod Hero Tomorrow

The Al-Ki is expected to arrive from the south today or tomorrow. She has d cargo of coal on board for this place
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-31
Salt Herring for Sale

Salt herring for sale. Per barrel, sS' Inquire of Martin Nelson
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-31
At the MAsoot

Mt. Vernon rye aud Old Belmon whiskeys, double stamped goods, at wholesale prices at the Mascot saloon
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-31

You cal get boS of fresh candy at he Boss BIKery tOr25 cents. tt
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-31

Dunlap and stetson hats for s5 at Clsysop's. u
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-01-02
APPLE PIE.

This pie as usually made S very I'M
satisfactory, but with g little care it
may be made a dessert of rare excel
lence. The apples, which should be
of good texture and fine flavor, should
be pared and quartered-not sliced;
then, if the apples are large, divide
each quarter into three parts; If small,
into two parts. Having lined the pie
plate with good crust, arrange the APP
pies in it in an orderly and compact
manner, making the centre a little
higher than the sides. If large pie is
desired mix a tablespoonful of -four
with cup nearly full Of sugar, a few
gratings of nutmeg or lemon, and
half tesspoonfuI of cinnamon, or any
preferred havoring, and sprinkle this
mixture over the apples. Now add
four tablespoonfuls of water. and put
on the top crust Wet the edges of the
under crust, pinch the top one upon it.
and prick the top several times with
fork, or slash it in the centre. Bake
nearly an hour in moderate oven.
This pie is best the day it is baked. A
small pie will, of course, require less
seasoning.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-01-02

Sipido, the young anarchist who fired
an Intellectual shot at King Edward,
then Prince of Wales, in the Brussels
railway station during the early stages
of the Boer War and was sent to the
reformatory at Namur, where he has
since been, has been released and was
enrolled in the army.
No fewer than 5000 persons have
been killed and wounded in the re-
cent conflicts with the Russian troops
ia Rostoff, Yaroslav, Nijai Novgor0d.
Kieff and other centres, showing the
widespread nature of the movement.
The agrarian movement, which is
swelling in volume and growing In
ferocity now embraces the finest agri-
cultural provinces of Russia. Scores
of the greatest estates have been
burned, looted or appropriated by the
peasants.
If order is temporarily restored in
Moscow it is planned for the revolution
to break out afresh in Kieff, Kharkoff,
the Caucasus, Poland, Siberia and the
Baltic provinces.
According to the London Telegraph's
St Petersburg correspondent the work
men Of Moscow have taken little part
in the rebellion.
The st. Petersburg correspondent of
the London Daily Mail says that COM
petent observers hold that even now
the difficulties of the Russian Govern
ment are only beginning
The Cologne Gazette states that no
German warships will be sent to the
Russian Baltic.
On the opening of the Japanese Diet
at Toxic the Emperor, in his speech
from the throne, expressed his deep
qualification at the honorable cOnclu-
sion Of hostilities and also expressed
satisfaction at the renewal Of the ALI
ance with England.
Moscow's Civil Governor was at
tackled by Il youth who, failing to kill
him, took fatal dose of poison. The
revolt there has virtually been crushed,
and In st. Petersburg most of the rebel
leaders have been arrested.
1t is estimated that there are 100000
Russian refugees in Germany. Every
train brings more.
Morales. having abandoned the cap
itaI OF Santo Domingo, is expected to
set up a capital OF his own in the north
OF the lstdHu, WueEe an army ID edtu "
be marching to join him.
Archduke Ferdinand Carl, nephew Of
Emperor Francis Joseph and brother
of the heir apparent Of the Austrian
throne, Archduke Francis Ferdinand.
has announced that he will marry
Bertha Czuber, the beautiful daughter
of his former teacher of mathematics.
imperial edicrs and ukases to the con.
harY Notwithstanding.