davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-12-24
"HARPER's MAGAZINE" FOR JAN UARY.

The action in the plot of Gilbert Par ker's powerful novel The Weavers, be- comes still more intense and eXhilara- ting in the January issue of Harper's
 Magazine. This number opens with a
 delightful personal account of Robert
 Shackleton of the quaint, independent Grand-Duchy of Luxemburg, which, though surrounded by Germany, Bel
 gium, and France. Is constantly over looked by the tourist stupidly following
 his nose between Paris and Berlin.
 Frederick Trevor Hill in his series of admirable articles on Decisive Battles of the Law" writes with a vivid per sonal touch of the Alabama Arbitration Case at Geneva. illustrated with DOT traits and drawings made at the trial. A successful trip in a mOtor-bOat through the snake-infested labyrinth of the Florida Evelglades is described by A w. Dimock. with photographs for illustration. What children say and dO when they go for books at the library is told by Gertrude Urban in an anus
 ing article on Life in a Children's Li- brary." beautifully illustrated by Ivan owski. In Studies of Natural Death
 Professor Ellie Metchnikoff, of the Pas teur Institute, Paris, presents the idea that the desire for death comes as all instinct at some late period of our lives and is as natural as the desire for life. Some hitherto unpublished letters writ ten by George Washington to Georg' and James Clinton, an historic find of some importance, are contributed to this number by George $. Hellman, who writes the accompanying explana- tory comment. Cyrus C. Adams indi- cates the few still "UnexTlored Regions of the Earth" in an article accompan- jed by maps. There is a fine group of short stories by Mary F.. Wilkins Free man, Crester Holbrook Brown, Marie Van Worst, Jennette Lee, Lawrence Mott Georgia Wood Pangborn, Thomas A Janvier. Mary Knight Potter, and Edwina Stanton Babcock. The front piece is in color from s painting b. William Hurd Lawrence, Illustrating Mrs. Wilkins Freeman's story. There are other color plates. onatOne plates, tinted drawings, wash drawings, and wealth of illustration. The Easy Chair and Editors Study contain signi- ficant essays, and the Drawer Is gay and amusing.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-24
CHIlDRfN'S HOUR All
 SCHOOL OF MUSIC
A Nice Program Enjoyed by a Good Audience of the Friends of the Little People.


 The children's hour at the Arizona | School of Music yesterday afternoon was well attended and the following program pleased the audience. The children's symphony showed fine time and good ear training and was well rendered. Following is the program:
 Birthday Party CEvarts), Ethel McDermott
 "The Sailor Boy" "Storiette" CHan- nah Smith). Augusta French.
 "The First Waltz" (Streabbog). Morning Gallop" CBehr). Aileen Gang.
 Duet. christmas" OHannah Smith). Edith James. Carolyn Burtis.
 Hip Scop" (GiebeD. Helen Sheldon.
 Vacation Waltz, Album Leaves" CAlice Bennett Wing), Carolyn Burtis.
 Golden Flowers" (Behr), Katie Miles.
 santa Claus Waltz CKohler), Edith James.
 Bicycle Galop" CKarl Bechter), Little Coquette" CKrogmann), Nevada Shott.
 Kinder -Singonie, "A Merry Sleighing Party CChwataD - With whistles. horns and lau~hter the children climb lHto tHe s4eiSh. ana Nith the JhlSie ol sieighbells and cracking of whips, are off on joyful ride to the country. Ar irving at a large farm house. they are invited in, greetings are exchanged, and the invitation to the dance given. After the waltz and polka, the bell rings for supper. Finally good-byes are said, and the merry sleighriders re- turn to their hOmes.-Piano. Miss An drews; violin. Miss Cecil Mullen.
 Sleighriders: Elsie Howard. Katie Miles. Nevada Shott. Ethel McDermott, Edith James. Carolyn Burtis. Ruth Land. Rhoda Cooley. Helen Sheldon. Augusta French, Mildren Kelly. Elsie Miller. Aileen Gang, Wallace Gregg. Fred Metten, Frank Barr. Robert Me Coy, George Morgan.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-24
PURELY PERSONAL.

Mir. and Mrs. C. w. Peterson and family came in from Arlington yes terday to spend the holidays with rel atives and friends at this place.
 Frank F.. Huffer was Granite Reef visitor Saturday. Mir Huffer is with the U. :. R. s. with headquarters at Phoenix.
 F. G. Kline of Los Angeles was a Mesa business visitor yesterday.
 J. C. Laring was a Mesa business visitor yesterday.
 H. c. White came down from Roose- welt yesterday.
 Chas. Stauffer of Phoenix was d Mesa visitor yesterday.
 F. G. Lee. with Shattuck & Desmond was a Phoenix visitor yesterday.
 Frank Jones arrived in the city yes terday from Granite Reef and will spend the holidays with his parents.
 Miss Gertie Godfrey. chief operator at the central office, of Phoenix, was Mesa visitor yesterday.
 Miss Leon Heaston who is at present located in Phoenix, was a Mesa visitor yesterday.
 Miss Laura Burt, Mrs. w. A. Kim ball and Mrs. C. A. Baldwin were Phoenix visitors yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-24
MESA IN HOLIDAY DRESS.

The man. woman or child who can not find something to suit the taste in the way of Christmas presents in one or another of the Mesa stores, is hard indeed to suit. There is on display about everything in the toy line that ever was invented, from white mouse to a train of cars that will actually run; with dolls. wagons an other things dear to the hearts of boys and girls; useful and valuable articles for the grown up children: China, glassware and dishes for the housewife; clothes for the young blood. and easy chairs and rockers for the old. The Mesa stores have displays that are a credit to the town and speak well for the en- terprise of the merchants. The only really interesting present the Free Press longs for just now is more hol- iday advertising.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-24
Y. Barkley; treasurer, J. M. ormsby;

|. Barkley; treasurer, J. M OrmSDy secretary, W. P. B. Field.
 A board of eleven directors was chosen. The directors, in addition to the above officers. are: c. NJ. Lincoln. w. NJ. Breckenridge, W. A. Julian. Dan Evans. Mayor elect C. F. Slack, W. A. McGovern and George Tomp- kins.
 The directors will have a meeting on Wednesday night of next week at the office of the chamber of com merce to decide upon definite plans for the coming meet, which will likely last for three days, one of the days being Washington's birthday, Febru- ary 9.
 IL is realized that If the first meet can be made an even break much will have been done to help racing in the territory IL will afford an incentive to other towns so that eventually an Arizona or an AriZona-New Mexico circuit may be established.
 The horsemen present last evening were much pleased at the willingness of the Phoenix horsemen to aid in every possible way the coming meet
Arizona republican., 1906-12-24

pr. Wm.G. Lentz's dental parlors moved from Fleming Block to rooms recently used by Hassayampa club. over Hub Clothing Store.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-24

Smoking jackets at half price at Goldberg's today.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-24

Now when Father grows reminiscent of the days when he was a beau, he Is badly handicapped by Mothers watch full eye. Father is 75. but should he relate that he once loved a blue eyed girl when he was 15 (Mother has black eyes) Mother would throw that blue eyed girl at his eyes till Death merci - fully came along and closed them. If Father likes to talk of the past, then let him confine his rambling to the fluctuations in the prices of hogs and corn. Never let it be said that after Mother had been a faithful wife to him for fifty years. he dug down into the past to destroy her happiness with the story of the love he once felt for a slip of a girl.-Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-24
FEBRUARY MEETING
 TUCSON DRIVING ASSN.
lt Will Probably Be Held Though Will Not Be Definitely Settled Until "Wednesday Night.

For some time past there has been talk of a race meeting in Tucson next February and the Phoenix horsemen were very much interested in it for several of them would probably get to- gether and ship a carload of good stock over to the meeting. They fully under stand that Tucson cannot hang up purses as large as those offered al the fair but the Phoenix horsemen are interested in a cultivation of horse
 sentiment throughout the territory and are willing tC help the horsmen O. Tucson all they can by taking stocl, over to the meeting, especially if the purses are sufficient to offer a hope of getting back the expense money.
 At the request of the Phoenix horse
Arizona republican., 1906-12-24

The stockholders of the National Bank of Arizona. at Phoenix, will meet at its banking house on Tuesday. Jan uary sth, 1907, at 3 p. m. for the pur- pose of electing a board of directors and such other business as may prop erly come before the meeting.
 S. OBERFELDER. December Sth, 1906. Cashier.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-24

Masquerade ball given by the Fra ternal Brotherhood will be held at Melczer's hall. Tuesday evening, Dec. 25. Admission 7s cents. ladies free. Masks raised at door. Come and have a good time.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-24

They were sitting glued to4ther on the sofa. George dearest" she mur- mured, nothing can come between us now. can it?" "Wel, it would be a pretty tight squeeze" replied George as he snuggled up a little closer.-Phil- adelphia Record.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-24

Old Rutledge Pure Food Law whis- key. full quarts, one dollar a bottle. Nothing better for family or medicinal use. Sold by Melczer Bros. company.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-01-12
CONNIE TEES APPOINTED
FOR TEMPT AIRS CONCLAvE

ling after every detail esse0tial to
the highest success of the conclave
and the comfort of the visitors.
Sir I. t. Wallis. Sir Stuart +.
Reed and Sir David IL. Reed have
been named as the supervising COM
mittee ON general arrangements, nm
der whose direction the several
special committees viii work.
The following special committees
have been appointed:
Invitations-Sir Knights $. T.
Reed. Jno. b. Smith, D. K. Reed,
II. w Young and Jas. N. Hes.
Souvenirs-Sir Knights 7. f.
Delbridge. j. r. Krohme. G. W.
Lynch, L. P. Currence and Wade
|Coffman.
Decoratiops--sir Knights. D., $.
Mechling. G. p. Lamherd. D. w
Jacobs. Frank Bland, Earl CarPen-
Ter and Sir Harris. aa
Entertainment and BanquetTSir
knights T, t. Wallis. D. X. Reed
Is T. Reed. \ IN t. Cunningham
and \ L. Highland,
Transportation Sir knights y.
IW. Davis. q, i. Rohrbaugh, Dr.
Johnston. J. " Blair and John "
Carpenter.
Music- sir Knights l., G, Lock
wood. Carl FTbrnor. pr Ogden. w
r. Leonard apdiIngh Jarvis.
Finarce-Sir KNIGHTS II. ]. Wall
BIS. ID. X. Reed. 5. f. Reed. Treas
urer y. w. jacobs. Recorder 4. h.
Roberts.
Other committees will be named
MS needed, but the ones above mem
toned win proceed at once, origin
ating plans and outlining the work
which must follow.
The meeting of the Mobiles Of the
Mystic Shrine in special ceremonial
SESSION will lend additional inter
lest 10 this meeting The meeting Of
The Shriners on Thursday night.
NAV 10. will be preceded by a grand
parade entirely different from that
of the Knights Templars on We'd
nesday. but not lacking in splendor
and rs interesting TO the observer as
The first one.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-01-12

1t Is incumbent upon every Clarks-
burgersto help put tliescity IN holt
Z day attire for the big parade day
Should the weather be favorable the
grand parade Of the pemplars, IN
fun Uniform, will be bysfar the most
spectacular and imposing pageant
ever seem l5oii orr streets. The
Inembefsliis -. being larger than
ever before aILd this beng very ac-
eessibIe point, lends strength to the
prediction thai this meeting viii
lie more largely attended, than any
in the past On Z former; occasions
The hospitality of Clarksburg has
been tested and the word has gone
forth that sh. welcomes her guests
with Good deer and board with
! plenty crown'd-1
It Is safe to say that one Of the
most auspicions events scheduled torl
CIarksbugg during the year 1906 =
HE thirty-second annual conclaye OF
The Grand Commandery Of West
Virginia KNIGHTS Templars, winch
will convene here Wednesday and
Thursday. May Q and TO- All IN
dications herald the fact that tbs
aaeetillg VIII be 4 recorkbreaker IN.
fhe history of the West Virginia
Grand Gonlnianderv. AL roads. on
that occasion. will lead 10 SlaTksT
bu41 and the city will Eaye the dis.
tinguisllcd honor and pleasure o.
having IS It's guests the most repre-,
sentative body OF business and pro-
fessioDal men that could possibly be
garnered from the fifty-live counties
OF tbestate.
The Wheeling commanderY was
the iirst to engage quarters. and
long ago the valiant Knights OF the
Nail CITY had an entire floor Of the
Waldo reserved for MAY $ and 10.
Next Dame the members Of the
Grand Commandery and the Sir.
Knights of Fairmont with another
Hoor of the Waldo sslevied up
on Grafton has spoken for a
large section Of the Traders hotel,
and the Parkersburg commandery
has prc-empted the fourth story OF
the Waldo. The Weston Sir
Knights have also been looking
ahead and fortunately secured a To-
cation in advance of the rush. But
let them come, ample provision will
be progided for every ones comfort:
The: CiarlSsburg eommandery fully
appreciate the magnitude Of the
hostship Il has assumed and is look.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-01-12
BUSINESS COLLEGE
CHANGES HANDS.

The Elliott Commercial School
has changed hands and now belongs
to local parties and the school viii
hereafter be known as the West Vir-
ginia Business College. The new
management has Just purchased FIVE
new tvpewrites, and are preparing
10 improve and enlarge the equip
mcnts of the school in every way.
Mr.. G.. c. Finly will continue rs
of the school. aud the facul-
II has been strengthened by the ems
ployment OF Mr.. G. IL. Haverdeld,
Of New York City, as principal OF
the commercial department. Mr..
HayerGcld is a graduate Of Scio.
college and secured his businesscdu-
cation ut Valparaiso, Ind, and his.
penmanship tNinipg at the zaner-
ian Art College at Columbus, Ohio.
For the past few years he has been
connected,witlt e-of the large conf
schoolsia- New York City.
Mr.. Haverfcld will arrive tomcr-
row and will-take charge of his new
duties Monday.
The School has had a most success
full enreer and has been a splendid
Institution for Clarksburg, especial
II forlthe Young people and The
business firms, graduates having
been given positions and business
frrns having bcen provided with
BookkeSpors and stenographeis by
the school
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-01-12

day Of December, 1905, at the De-
ccmber Term. in the circuit court of
Harrison county, West Virginia, the
same was referred TO the undcrsign-
ed commissioner, to take, state, re-
port an. aeeosmt, and other matters
showing,
First All The personal estate The
.said Niola NJ. Pylcs. owned ut the
time Of her death, The character and
value thereof-
Seconds What disposition, if any,
has heepimade Of said personalres-
by The defendant, Taylor pyIes,
AdnIinistrator Of Viola NJ. Pyles,
andshow much, il any, Of said per-
sonal estate is now in the hands of
said Taylor Pyles as administrator
available for the payment Of any
debts from the estate ofsaid Viola
NJ. Pyles, deceased
Thirdly settlement of the adj
ministration Of the estate of said
decedcnt by said Taylor Pyles, her
administrator.
Fourth What debts said Viola
NJ. Pyles owed at the time of her
death. their nature, respective
amounts and priorities.
Fifth What real estate was own
ed by the said Viola NJ. Pyles at the
time Of her death. its quantity, de-
scription and location, the liens
thereon, to whom due, their amounts
and priorities.
Sixth What if any Of said real
estate has been taken by eondem-
milton proceedings, by whom. the
amount paid and TO be paid there
FOR, and where the proceeds there
from now are.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-01-12
bic INSTITUTE
TO Be HELD

County Superintendent L. Way
man Ogden is preparing the program
for teachers institute to be held
here Jan. IL. The teachers of Coal,
Clark and the Independent districts
will participate. DIR. D. B. Purin-
ton, president of the West Virginia
university, viii made addresses at the
day and night sessions. The same
day sessions will likely be held in
the Central school building and the
night session in the Baptist church.
Other prominent educators besides
DIR. Purinton will be present and
take part in the institute.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-01-12
Conmissicne Notice

Perry G. Williams, who sues on
behalf of himself and all other cred
itors OF the estate Of Viola NJ. Pyles,
licensed, who will come in aud con-
tribute TO the costs of this suit.
vs. In Chancery.
Taylor Pyles, in his own right,
and as administrator Of. Niola NJ.
Pyles, deceased, adult, and zeno
Pyles, Rose Pyles. Violet NJ. Pyles,
infants. Clarlsburg Industrial Com
pany. d corporation, Jesse Martin,
John +. Sturm Thomas Mcintyre,
Charles j. Mcintyre, w. j. s. Har
mer. MinervaJ. Tetrick, Southern
Pine Lumber Company, Il corpora
ton. Nancy Tctrick. James f. Nc
Intyre, John NJ. Knox, Deputy
Sheriff. T. l.. Nutter, trustee, and
The Fairmont and Clarksburg ,Trac-
ton Company corporation.
Pursuant ton decree entered in
the above styled cause, on the 18th
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-01-12

scycnthAnd suclpother matters
as any party in interest may require,
same being pertinent, or such other
anattcrs as the said commissioner
Shall deem pertinent, wlseth-
cr so5 acquired or not.
IKe above named parties and all
others interested will take notice that
the undersigned commissioner will,
on the 20th DAY OF FEBRUARY,
1905, proceed to execute fhc above
ordtfeof reference at his office, PIG
Court street, in the city Of Clarks.
li1rg. West Virginia.
Given underlny hand this the 9th
dnS Of january 1906.
Charles G. COLEMAN.
Commissioner
Willard n, Snider
Counsel for plaintiff.
12ian4tw,.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-01-12
Snoiled Her Bsantn.

Harriet Howard. Of Ncw York, at
one timchad her beauty spoiled with
skin trouble. She writes q had salt
rheum or eczema for years, but moth
ing would cure it, until ] used
BucISIen's Arnica Salyc" A quick
and sure healer for cuts, burns and
sores. csc at Stone & MERGERS or
+. g. BANDS drug stores
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-01-12

4. J. Williams. ey-mayor of
was a prominent bust
ness visitor here Saturday.
.lkDr. II. NJ. Turner was here FRI
dav evening from Wheeling.
Mrs. A. j. Spear, Of Lnmbcrport.
was in The city shopping today.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-01-12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
70 the Creditors Of Viola NJ, Pyles,

~ tllN NfiNNAIAVi6 w " isFleA 49, y sNNt
deceased: - .....-.-.
In pursuance Of a decree of the
Circnit Court of Harrison County
made in cause therein pending, to-
subject the estate Of the said decent
othe payment OTHER debts, you are
required to present your claims
against the estate Of the said de-
cedent for adjudication to Charles
G. C6ffman, Commissioner, at his
office in, said county on or before
theisOth day Of February, 1906.
Witness: If. w. Williams, CLERK
Of the said court, this the 9th day
of january 1905.
II. W. WILLIAMS,
1eian6tw. Clerk.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-12-08

was the question OF who shall succeed
Fred M. Warner as governor in 1908.
Keep your eye on that little cuss
continued the north country man who
is "A member OF the Legislature. He 4
building mp the finest machine in the
state and when the time comes III use
il with most telling effect on some OF
these fellows who are also looking for
the place
80 he's building a machine Is her.
asked the newspaper man.
You bet he Is, and let me tell You.
machine isn't such a bad thing TO
have back Of you when you want Office
Every candidate for governor is tinker.
ing on machine at this minute and
will keep on tinkering until the pri-
maries two yeras hence shall have
smashed all but one of them.
when you get right down TO the
final analysis, machine is nothing
but lot OF fellows who think you are
all right. continued the Legislature.
tits only when it is misused that a
machine canes any trouble. "
Then he went on TO tell of Earle 8
machine. IL seems that the good roads
commissioner is president OF the II. :.
Earle company is agent for Michigan
Of big firm in Maine that makes
threefourths Of the scythes and brush
hooks made i'm the world Earle is
also director in the Maine firm and
the politicians affirmed that the high
way commissioner is using this big
company TO build up his machine.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-12-08

If taken at the Sneeze Stage
Preventics a toothsome candy Tablet
will surely and quickly check an APP
preaching cold or Lagrippe. When you
first catch COLOR feel il coming on
take DR.. Shops Preventics. and the
prompt effect will certainly surprise
and please You. Preventics, surely
supply the proverbial ounce of pre-.
vention Sold in 8 cent and % cent
boxes by Sam Bridges.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-12-08

The Grand Rapids Herald reports a
canvass OF 30 representatives and
10 state senators. On the question 10
elect United States senators by popular
vote II senator's answered yes no,
and straddled. Thirty-nine repre-
sentatives voted yes on the proposition
10 no and the rest answered neither
yes or no. For a non partisan consti
tutional convention II senator's replied
yes and two no, and 80 representatives
recorded themselves yes and 8 no.
Gov Warner. IL is said on pretty
good authority. intends 10 reappoint
the present members of the state mill
tary board Adj Gen. McGurrin.
Quarter master Gen. Kidd and Inspect
or Gen. Wagner Members of import
ant state boards whose terms expire
during the governor second term are
+. b. Dickerson. Detroit, fish commits
sion Arthur H. Webster. Cadillac,
board of pharmacy; II. f. Buskirk,
Wsyland. and G. j. Monroe. South
Haven, board of agriculture Arthur
q. Bishop, Flint. school for the deaf
T. w. Crissey Midland. school for the
blind Joseph Hudson, Glare. school
for employment Of blind John D.
Schulz. Tecumseh, state school az
Coldwater VIM. Mcpherson, Howell.
industrial school for boys. Louis
Kanitz, Muskegon and d. b. X Van
Raate, Rowland. state soldiers home
board J. W. Belknap. Greenville. cri-
minal insane asylum board l. e.
Quino, Caro-, jackson prison board. and
Alfred r. Locke, Ionia. Ionia re-
formatory board.
Look ont FOR Earle
4 copper country politician gave the
advice and the subject under discussion
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-12-08
DR.. Shoop's
Catarrh Cure
l.. S. Bridges.

Open the bowels and get the cold out
ct your system Kennedy's Laxative
Cough Syrup open the bowels and AZ
the same time aIlays the Inflammation
OF the mucous membranes Contains
Honey and Tar. Drives out the cold
and stops the cough. Absolutely free
from any opiates Conforms 20 the
National Pure Food and Drug Law
Pleasant 10 take. Sold by All Drug.
gists.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-12-08

In Grand Rapids they still tell with
glee of an encounter between State
Chairman Diekema and Senator Bur
ows when "Diek" was running the
Warner special train through the peach
belt.
Through western Michigan there are
few politicians, friends of VIM. Alden
Smith or Congressman Hamilton, who
count Burrows in the down and out
club.
Mr.. Burrows didn't like the idea OF
being hurled about the state and Civ
ing little jerky tive-minutes talks He
can still make an excellent speech but
he wants 10 have the road cleared and
no chance Of freights putting across his
path.
Diekema was discussing with him
the advisability Of sending him 10 the
upper peninsula.
''If You send me up there, swear,
Dick, III quite politics said the
sage.
Well senator. no drawled.
that wouldn't be SO very hard
The republican Howard City Record
advises MS all not 10 bet our money
yet, for in the I've weeks or so that
will elapse before the Legislature meets
20 elect successor TO Senator Alger
there will be plenty o. time Tor SUR
prises