davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-09-01

A FROST IN AUGUST-It is not of ten this part of Arizona is visited by q frost in August, but such an inniIenu occurred yesterday. It is a son. born into the household of MT. and Ms +. L. Frost, who reside in the east Part of town
 JUDGE JoHNsToNE's COURT Five offenders appeared before Judge JohnstOne yesterday, charged with dis turbing the peace. They were Juan RObles. FlOrentina Livas, Esteban Va lencia, T. Medina and Antonio Ybarra. Each was sent to the county jail for seven days.
 A GROWING INDUSTRY-Yester- day closed the biggest month of Au- gust in the history of the auditors of flee since the incorporating business has been handled by that official. The total of fee collections for the month was $4146.2O. This is $500 better than any preceding August.
 WILL ARRIVE SUNDAY-A tele- gram was received in the city yester- day from pr. Craig. saying he would arrive here Sunday morning. He has been absent from the city for several weeks, during which time he was in Chicago for the greater portion of the time taking a graduate course at
 
 a hospital
 VACATION SHORTENED-H. L.. Maraman. manager of the pOstOffice curio. accompanied by his family. re- turned to the city yesterday from southern California. where they have been on a vacation visit. It was their plan to remain several weeks longer. but Mrs. Maraman contracted a very severe cold, which made for her the climate of Phoenix attractive.
 PROMPTNESS IS URGED-It is urged upon all the teachers who pro- pose to take the examination at the Central school building here on Sep tember 4 that they make 1t point to be on hand promptly at 8: 30 o'clock in the morning. The examination will be- gin sharp at that hour. and 1t is de- sirabIe that every teacher be on time. for spelling will be the first course taken up.
 NOTED GREAT CHANGES-Char- les Rodig an d-time resident of this city, has returned from Los Angeles where he had been on vacation trip It was the first visit MT. Rodig had made to the coast in twenty four years. and he found the city of Los Angeles. with which he was at one time very familiar, entirely changed. These conditions made the trip for him a dOubly interesting one.
 A MISQUOTED HOTEL CLERk-A story was given publicity yesterday which told of the movements and af- fairs of a MT, and Mrs. Walter Marble Of Colorado Springs and w. G. Gillette of this city. covering a period of sev- eraI months past. The item in which the story was told contained the state ment that Marble had threatened to kill Gillette one night when both occu- pied room at the Ford. The intima- tion was made in the article that the
Arizona republican., 1906-09-01
BONDS.

U. $. ref 2s. reg. and coupon. 1e43s U. $. 3s.. reg. and coupon. 1OSh; U s. old Is. reg 1O2A; coupon 103H: U $. 4s. new reg. and coupon, 1311a.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-01
AN OPEN LETTER
To the RanCherS 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 Iaboring 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 119 West Washington St., Phoenix, opposite the court house, and see their big line of more than 10000 different articles in hardware tools, roll duck, crockery, 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., 1906-09-01

clerk. w. B. Arguello, had overheard a quarrel between the two men. Mr. ArguelIo last evening denied that he had heard any quarrel or in any way knew anything about the story of the affairs of MT. and Mrs. Marble or of MT. Gillette or that he had told any body that he did. He says. moreover. that if he had known of such an incl dent it is not likely he would have given the matter publicity, for one of the first things a hotel man must learn is to believe nothing he hears and only .half what he sees.
 COMMITTEE MEETING-This af- ternOon. at the office of Shirley Christy, lover the Union Bank x Trust com pany. a meeting of the republican county central committee will be held for the purpose of choosing the dele gates to represent the party in this county at the territorial convention to be held in Bisbee on September 9th. There has been great rivalry among the members of the party throughout the county over who shall compose the delegation, and a large attendance 0f the committee is anticipated.
 HAMILTON-FIS - Cards were Ieceived in the city yesterday an nouncing the marriage at Globe of Stephen Lewis Hamilton to Fannie Mae F'iske. The ceremony was per formed at the home of the brides mother on Wednesday, August %. The groom is a well known young man of this city and member of the firm of Hamilton Bros. piano tuners The bride has made Globe her home for a number of years. She is a sister of Mrs. J. Fl. Hamill wife of the editor of the Globe Silver Belt The couple will shortly arrive in Phoenix and be at home to their friends after October 1st at 912 East Garfield street.
 A DANGEROUS PRACTICE-For a long time past a number of boys have made it s regular practice to utilize the Brill addition and Indian school cars as pIaythings on First street, be- tween Adams and Washington They jump on the moving cars and off again at pleasure, sometimes pushing each other off while the cars are in motion. There are no conductors OH these cars, and the motOrman cannot give the boys all of his attention. Some day. if the practice is continued. there will be a tragedy and the blame will be laid ev- anywhere except where 1t belongs. The pol,Ce cannot watch the cars all the time. and parents who suspect their children of being among the number should take the matter up with them.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-01
METALS.

silver 667s: Mexican dollars 51A.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-01
WESTERN LEAGUE.

At Des Moines- R. H. F.. Des Moines .... -... .... 4 Lincoln .... -..- .......-
 Batteries: Gillen and Wolfe; Jones and Znran.
 At Denver R. H. E. Denver -..- .... .... -... Pueblo .... -... ..... .... :.-.ll F |"
 Batteries: Wright Engle. Paige and ZaIusky; Minor and Rennicker.
 At Sioux City R.-H. F. Sioux Cftv .... 13 Omaha ...... F 1
 Batteries: Corbett and Hess; San ders and Bender.
 When a man is married it's a sign he thinks he would be out of debt if he weren't.-New York Press.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-01
OF LOCAL
 III INTEREST
THE WEATHER.
LseaI Daily Weather Report fer The
 Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today-Fair.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-01

A FROST IN AUGUST-It is not of ten this part of Arizona is visited by q frost in August, but such an inrilenU occurred yesterday. It is a son. born into the household of MT. and Ms. r. L. Frost, who reside in the east part
Arizona republican., 1906-09-01
SANTA FEE TIME TABLE.

SANTA FEE 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 cisco. F :i5 am. 20 am, ''The Daylight Express" for Wickenburg, Con- gress. Prescott, Ash Fork and East.............. S:2Oam. S:l5 pm. ''The Coast Limited" for Wickenburg SalOme, Con gress, Prescott, Ash Fork Los Angeles, Coronado and San FranciscO.....5 ? 80 pm. 5:l5 pm. Mesa and Tempe .......... 6:4O am. S:l5 am.
 II :25 am. I.25 pm
 4:5Op.m. 6 :25 pm. Florence Kelvin, Winkel man...-...... .............. Il 20 m. :25 pm Daily except Tuesdays and Saturdays. sTuesdays and Saturdays only
Arizona republican., 1906-09-01

FRESH HEALTH FooDs-Three shipments arrived the past week; more coming. Toasted Corn Flakes. Nut Butter, Vegetable Meat. Nut Soup, Health Graham Crackers. Cereal Cof- fee. COcoanut Sticks, Matted Nuts. and about 50 other foods. Pure-Foo De- pot, 21 $. 1st avenue. (CIosed on the Sabbath.)
Arizona republican., 1906-09-01
STOCKS.

STOCKS.
 Amalgamated Copper. 10S3s; sugar, 1365s; Anaconda, 2761a; Atchison, 1069s; preferred. 1OO1A; \. j. Central. 228; C. X O., GAS; St. Paul. 1761s; Big Four. 9114; C. & &. 37; first pre- ferred. 69; second preferred. 5O Erie. 61A: M. P. 96%; Inter. Met 37% {; preferred. 1872; N. Y. Central. 1435s; Pennsylvania. 1411a; St. L. & $. F. second preferred, 45A; $. P. 9O1a: U. P. 94; U. $. Steel, 46; L. $. Steel pre- ferred, 1O6B; w. L., 911a
Arizona republican., 1906-09-01

tOrecdSt Tor JoudN-f ar.
 5:so 6:sO
 a. m. D. m. Barometer, inches. ...... .29.92 29.S4 Temperature. degrees ....7O 94 Dew point, degrees .......54 40 Humidity per cent .......5S 16 Wind-direction .. E. w. miles ......3 Rainfall, inches Q. .....-..T. Weather. .. ....Clear. Pt. Cloudy. Mean daily humidity e. ........37 Mean daily temperature ...........S1 temperature ..............9 .95 Lowest temperature ..........6I Total daily rainfall .. -......... Trace Accumulated excess in temperature since January 1. 2 degrees. Accumulated excess in rainfall since January l, O.24 inch.
 L. N. JESUNOFSKY,
 Section iDrector.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-01
4 THREATENING MARKET Call Honey Advanced to Twelve Per
 Cent Yesterday.
Tel Red 1925

New York Aug. 31.-Danger signals loOmed large on the finaciaI- situation shortly after the opening of todays market. Call money opened at per cent and speedily advanced to r per cent, the highest price in several months zaE
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1906-08-04
Up In the Air.

To what height can an aeronaut as
cend without losing his life? Some
twenty years ago experts asserted that
it was impossible to exceed an alti-
tude of about $4,000 feet. Accidents
were likely to occur at 10000 feet, and
after this altitude the aerOnaut became
insensible. The use Of oxygen, how
ever, permitted men to go much high
err. Three years ago Besson and Surfing
succeeded at Strassburg in reaching the
highest altitude ever attained, 34,77O
feet. Even then, despite liberal use
of oxygen, one of the aeronauts faint
cd. Lately a Turin scientist named
Agazzotti has been making peculiar
experiments. He had himself inclosed
In a bell, the air of which was grad
ually rarefed by means of a pump.
The experimenter covered bis face
with a mask provided with two valves.
One of these enabled the expired air
to escape, and the other permitted the
inspiration Of a mixture Of oxygen,
carbonic acid and nitrogen. The rare
faction of the air produced in the bell
correspondent to that prevailing at an
altitude of nine miles, two miles and
half higher than man has ever as
cended.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1906-08-04

Princess Ena, now Queen Victoria Of
Spain, wore pearls on her wedding
day. She made n great mistake.
Pearls worn at a wedding means tears
are to be shed through the married
state; so runs the Spanish proverb.
When the Empress Eugene was finish
ing her toilet to go to Notre Dame on
her wedding morning an old Spanish
servant Of hers burst into tears and,
reminding her of their native adage,
begged her not to wear her pearl neck
lace. Eugene, paying no heed to the
warning, wore the necklace all the
same, and her life, as all the world
knows, has been one long tragedy. Her
necklace was a remarkable one, con-
sisting Of large number Of pearls, so
the bride who only wears a few need
not dread the proverb so much, for,
after all, no woman's life is entirely
free from tears.-Boston Transcript.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1906-08-04
HEALTH AND HABITS.
Tissue Income and Expenditure Must
BE Made to Balance.

BE Made to Balance.
The day must come at some future
period of sociological development
when the instinct of self preservation
will override the pernicious habits and
sustoms of the present day fashions
and necessity. Men will come to learn
that tissue income and expenditure
must be adjusted to better balance II
the human machine Is to be kept In
smoothly working order; that excess OF
either Is a physiological sin which ma
ture will surely avenge either on the
individual or on his descendants; that
sustained work of the best quality can
only be performed when effort Is kept
we'll within the margin Of accomplish
ment; that luxurious idleness and arti-
fetal excitement, when carried beyond
the limits Of a healthy counterpoise to
the daily routine of active duty, bring
about their neurasthenic nemesis as
surely as overstrenuous endeavor, and
that the coming generation can be mt
ted to battle with the increasing com
plexities Of life only if endowed with
bodies that are structurally perfect
and with nervous centers capable OF
producing throughout an average dura-
ton of life sufficient energy to enable
the machine to perform satisfactorily
the work whereto it has been set
A more vigorous public sentiment,
fostered by an example Of greater self
denial and more rigid adherence to
simplicity Of life on the part of those
who set the pace and lead the fashions
Of the day, would do much to arrest
the downhill rush Of the multitude;
pronounced social disapproval of the
immoderate use Of alcohol and tobacco
and the stern forbidding of both under
the age of puberty would shield the
nervous centers from two Of their most
deadly enemies, and, though 1t might
at first CRATE against popular feeling,
| the introduction by the legislature OF
| an enactment whereby some form OF
compulsory military service was ex-
acted from every healthy young man
, would materially contribute to the
preservation of active minds In vigor-
GUS bodies to those who are destined
to make or mar the future history of
their Observation-Disclosures Rankin, III.
D., In Detroit News-Tribune.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1906-08-04
WORDS OF THE SAVIOUR.
A Fragment of n Lost Gospel Un-
earthed In Egypt.

A singularly rich harvest has been
yielded by the excavations which FOR
wears past have been carried on at
Oxyrhyncus, in southern Egypt, under
the direction of DR.. Grenfell and DR..
Hunt Of oxford. Portions of hitherto
unknown poems by Pindar and Eurlpi-
DIES, a portion Of a history OF Greece
written with great detail and OF
critical commentary on the second DOCK
of Thucydides are among the most val
liable items recently brought to light
The manuscripts are the work OF the
first, second and third centuries OF our
era and are written on papyrus and on
parchment These fragments of the lit
erature Of classical antiquity will With
out doubt excite the interest and occu-
DIV the attention Of scholars all over
the world, but another item In the re-
cent "find" will appeal powerfully TO
far wider public. This is a fragment
Of a lost gospel written in very small
but perfectly legible characters on a
sheet of vellum and containing about
300 words arranged in fOrty-five lines
DR.. Grenfell described its contents as
follows: "The subject dealt with is a
visit of Jesus and his disciples to the
temple at Jerusalem and their meeting
with a Pharisee, who reproaches them
with their failure to perform the nee
,foI .f aIIrif Rn n
fore entering the holy place. After a
question and answer, in which the
Pharisee describes in some detail the
formalities which he had himself OBJ
served, Jesus makes an eloquent and
crushing reply, contrasting outward
with inward purity. The whole Incl
dent, the account of which is practi-
cally complete, is very striking and is
quite different from anything recorded
In the canonical gospels. Among the
most remarkable features of the frag-
ment are its cultivated literary style,
the vigor and picturesqueness OF the
phraseology and the display of a famil-
iarity with the topography Of the tenn
pie and with Jewish ceremonies Of pu-
rifcation."
A correspondent writes to a Vienna
newspaper: "The gospel fragment re-
Gently discovered among the ruins of
Oxyrhyncus is the object of much at
tention and speculation In German the
illogical circles. 1t is supposed by
many to be likely to prove Of equal
value and Importance with The Words
of Christ brought to light on the same
site some years ago. 1t includes a
more complete and detailed descrlp-
ton of the Jewish ceremony of puriti-
cation as performed In the time of
Christ than we had hitherto possessed,
and we learn from it some details pre-
viously unknown respecting the tenn
pie at Jerusalem" Chicago News.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1906-08-04
NEW Works CLUBS.
Some Oddities of the Organizations
of the Metropolis.

of the Metropolis.
New York's club list is a long one,
comprising over 1900 names of social,
business and other organizations, a list
largely made up of a conglomeration
Of names quite meaningless to the SIM
pie citizen and only to be understood
through the experiences Of a Balzac
with a Spencerian imagination.
The Lambs, with their shepherd, as
the executive is called, is quite well
known literary society, but only the
widest conjecture could hit upon an
Interpretation for the Concatenated
Order Of Hoo Hoo or the Rabbit club.
One would suspect the worst OF the
Hoo Hoos, but perhaps give the RAD
bits credit for scientific research into
the traits of their namesake and not
an admiring imitation Of its personal
habits. With the divorce court epithet
Of old cats still SO popular, 1t seems I'M
probable that the Kit Kat club should
be an organization of kittenish females,
and. as for the Duo-DecimoS, 1t is quite
impossible to judge from their alas
whether they are persons dubbed TO-
geSher in the pursuit of double decl-
NAL system or whether they have found
one life too slow, even in New YORK,
and have formed brazen band to lead
from two to three different ones. The
onnrOnrl-
ately to Boston or Philadelphia. Inc
Private Car club smacks of life insur-
ance. and. as for the Thirteen club,
evidently its members are fatalists and
don't care what they do and are worthy
of being carded recklessly with the
Molly Maguires.
These are only few examples from
the lengthy and curious list OF organl-
cations which find but meager express
sion In the many splendid club build
ings seen about New York. The vast
majority have their outward and Wis
ible signs only IN their weekly or
monthly meetings, and the increasing
demand for suitable meeting places has
wrought marked change In the con-
struction of our new hotels.
The hotel of our grandfathers was
almost purely lodging for the night"
The growth of clubs and business or
sanisations has been the most impor'
tant factor in the evolution of the hotel
Of today-no longer a mere hosiery
but q public meeting place, a social
family, commercial club, dining and
reception room. TO meet this modern
demand the hotel architect must now
provide series Of dining and reception
rooms appropriate for almost every
sort of club meeting or banquet. Al
one of the most recently constructed
Kew York hotels no less than sixteen
dining and meeting rooms have been
found necessary, ranging from the
great upstairs banquet hall, capable OF
seating 400 persons, to the snug little
nook where Mr.. and Mrs. Newlyweo
may chortle through their feast In un
x,+orruntod caoluSioa< T~
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1906-08-04
OIL ON TROUBLED WATERS.
An Effective Remedy That Has Long
Been Neglected.

Been Neglected.
A hundred and fifty years ago Benja-
min Franklin learned of II Dutch cap
tain who saved his ship from founder
fng by spreading q small amount OF oil
upon the waves, which prevented their
breaking, and of Portuguese fishermen
who made safe landings in the surf by
q similar device, says the Philadelphia
Record. Keenly interested in every
thing that was scientific, and especially
In everything that was useful, he gave
all the publicity he could to this infor-
nation, and he made with partial sue
cess the experiment of smoothing the
waters at the mouth OF harbor by
ejecting oil through a perforated pipe.
One would suppose that the maritime
world would have seized eagerly upon
this device and no ship would thereaft-
er have gone to sea without oil and the
means Of spreading it over the water.
Yet the maritime world paid absolutely
no attention to 1t. In the course Of the
century following Franklin's observa-
tons two or three vessels were saved
by the use Of oil and made the facts
public. but other sea captains and
owners were uninhuenced. About forty
years ago a captain posted in the MARI
time Exchange in New York his sue
cessful use Of oil, and il was treated
simply as sailors yarn or a marine
curiosity.
About thirty years ago a Scotchman
repeated Franklin's experiment at a
dangerous harbor mouth with complete
success. Chambers Journal took eSpe-
cial pains to give publicity to this and
TO the use of oil by Shipmasters. About
twenty-five years ago two or three
cases of the use of oil attracted general
attention and got into the magazines.
Twenty years ago the photographic
office OF the navy department published
a monograph on the subject, giving all
the information then available, and a
few years later a paper on the subject
was read before the Franklin institute
in this city.
Since then the use Of oil has been not
uncommon, though far from general.
As the results of experiments by Lieu
fenant Wycoff Of the navy, retired,
Representative Jones Of Washington
offered In congress a bill compelling
all our lake and ocean ships to carry
oil and the appliances for its use.
Here is a device for saving lives and
property which has been demonstrated
over and over again TO be Of great
value, which is simplicity itself and
ridiculously inexpensive, which has
been known TO the world for centuries
for some of Franklin'S knowledge
came from Pliny-and which even at
this late day is nevertheless employed
by q very small number of ship own
srs or masters. The Indifference Of
the men whose property and lives are
directly involved inspires this effort to
force the oil safeguard upon them by
an act Of congress. The negligent at
titude Of the maritime world toward
this method of preventing the breaking
OF the waves Is incomprehensible.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1906-08-04
North-Bound Trains.

eY-In addition to the above trains tine S TaPe
charles Accommodation leaves Delmar uan'
except Sunday at 100 a. M. SALISBURY ''' Q" "I
arriving Cape Charles 1870 a. m. o,.o cha~,es
neimsr Accommodation leaves cape Snarles
05p.m., Salisbury s.3e p. m, arriving Deiniaf
1000 p. m. ,oDorpc
r. B. COOKE. D. T Reconsideration.
Traffic Manager.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1906-08-04
Dean ShaIer.

Few men at Harvard have had more
influence with the students there than
Dean Nathaniel s. Shaler, geologist,
of the Lawrence Scientific school, who
died recently. Some years ago an If
reverent volume of skits of college
professors was published by some I'M
dergraduates and entitled Harvard
Celebrities" This is what 1t had TO
say Of him:
This Is Shaler,
Fairy taller,
Scientific mountain scaler,
Penetrator
>. OF each crater
From the poles to the equator,
Tanner Of the hurricane,
Prophet of the wind and rain,
Hypnotizer
OF the geyser,
Wizard of the frozen plain
fIark! What is that deep and subterra-
mean roar
Arising near Memorial and reaching out
to Gore?
IT'S the rumble of applause
When the speaker makes pause
In relating an adventure from his fund or
earthquake lore.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1906-08-04
Strong, Reliable and Prompt
ARE THESE:

VIRGINIA FIRE & MARINE
of Richmond Va.
PETERSBURG SAVINGS AND
Insurance Company.
ETNA INSURANCE COMPANY
nf Hartford. Conn
PHENIA INSURANCE COMPANY
of Brooklyn.
ST. PAUL INSU RANCE COMPANY
of st. Paul. MINI.
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANC
Company of n. Y.
FIRE INSURANCE
Company.
NEW YORK UNDERW RlTERS.
Losses Settled with Promptness and
Liberality.
Lowest Current Rates.
We respectfully solicit your patron
age.
Kelly 6 Nottingham,
OnanCOck, Va.