davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-04-29
AN APPRECIATIvE PUBLIC.
A Good Thing is Easily Recognized
 When It is Seen.

The side of the wall of BaIke's Big Curio store which had been devoted 10 an elaborate display of handsomely and richly framed classic pictures is rap idly becoming bare. The attractive prices which had been made for them has had the effect at the same time of rapidly emptying the wall and of dec orating many of the homes of the val 1 ley and the city. There are still many | high grade pictures and frames Jeff, but they will not be there long. It will be remembered that the pictures are being sold for less than the cost of the frames.
 The same inroad is being made on the stock of blankets and zerapes and Mexican drawnwork. The same attrac- tive cut prices are making a hole in the big stock of Mexican fligree work.
 Many inquiries have been made of MT. Bake whether he would hold an auction sale of blankets, as he has been doing every season. He will not do so this year. Though the stock he has on hand is a large One it is no. large enough for an auction sale. He could not now supplement it, since the Indians are holding the prices so high that to purchase a stock for auction purposes would be extremely haz- ardOuS.
 MT. RcllCe desires to make d clean up of his stock before his departure oil his purchasing tour. His store will be closed in his absence and his insurance would therefore be void in case of d fire. So he can take no chances CT carrying valuable blankets over to an- other season.
 The Big CUrio store has a large stock of genuine amber necklaces, but the prices have been so high as to be al most prOhibitive. The cut-price sale has, however, brought them within reach and many are selling now. There is nothing now in the store not affected by the new prices. It may be added that whatever may be left over to the next season will be put back at the old prices, for there will then be no induce ment to sell at cost or less.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-29
MUSICAL MtNU
 C0ChFM'S BENEFIT
Names Of the Leading Artists Who
 Will Participate.

The program for the Cochems ben eft concert was yesterday made com piete as to those who would positively appear and the parts they will taks. the arrangement of the numbers be- ing al that now remains to be accom- plished by the director of the affair. By the program it will be seen that all of the more prominent musicians of the city have joined in the concert with 2 view of making 1t the biggest and best event O. it's kind ever undertaken m Phoenix. The seat sale has been large one, the list Of promised patrons and patrOnesses including all of the prominent society people of the city. There will be several box parties. and many of the best reserved seats. which are now obtainable at Sanichas', have been taken, although there yet remain several good seats. The program fol- lows:
 Polonaise, "AIignon," soprano solo,. .... .-.. ..--.......A. Thomas
 Mrs. C. E. DeMund Soprano dUet-
 (a) "Su L'Aria''. Mozart (b) Hear Me, Norma. ....... .BeIlini Mrs Tiffany and Mrs. Hamilton. Baritone solo, Sunset" Dudley Buck
 MT. Latchaw. Piano solo, Scherzo, B fiat minor.... -.-. .... .....- Chopin
 Elmer A. Food. Mezzo soprano solo, Happy Days. .... --.. ......-. .... .Streletzki
 Miss Louise Murphy.
 CCello Obligato by Prof. Fountain) Soprano solo, Norwegian Love Song .... .Clough Leighter
 Mrs. F. NJ. Depew.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-29
9E LOCAL
 llI INTEREST

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCI NTIST-Postoffice building, Monroe ! street Services at a. m; subject, Adam and Fallen Man" Solo by Mrs 1 McCracken, The Master" Sunday 1 school ct 9:30. All are welcome.
 COUNCIL MEETlNG-A meeting of the council of the Water Users asso- citation was called for yesterday after noon, but a quorum of the members i did not attend and the meeting was | postponed until May at 10 a. m
 A NEW CORPORATION.-Art:cles
 of incorporation of the Golconda Mines
 company were filed in the office of the | county recorder yesterday. The capi-
 tai stock is $1,O00OOO, and the incor- ] porators are w. w. Hart, H. Shannon, | B. w Hart, L. NJ. Shannon and r. E. | Buckholtz.
 GONE TO SANTA CRUZ-F. l.. i Blumer Of this city, one of the men in | terested in the Four Metals Mining ! company, which owns valuable prop critics in the Santa Cruz county, left ! for Nogales last night expecting to | spend about a week at the mines and i in that vicinity.
 1 TWO REFUGEES-P E. Wilson and l O. T. Smyth of San Francisco arrived ! in Phoenix yesterday. MT. Wilson has 2
 merly lived here himself The firm he was working for was burned out. and
 as he had no job left. Pho"nix agaIn looked pretty good to him. MT. Smyth |, is a personal friend and came here | with kim
 CONNECTS REMOVED - Sheriff l Walker left last for Yuma with two | prisoners for the penitentiary. One of l them is Santiago Lopez, who pleaded | guilty to an indictment charging him l with assault with intent to commit murder. He was given three years. 1 The other was Marcus Lopez. who pleaded guilty to Q charge of horse | stealing. He got one year.
 ! FRIENDS IN NEED.-CharIes Gitt- ner returned to the city yesterday
 morning filled with gratitude and eggs , He lad been to Roosevelt and the country thereabouts. His provisions
 were running low when he met a hunt ! ing party consisting of Jack Gibson. 1 Billy Cook and the Scouts. They came ! to his relief with a box of eggs which 1 had been inadvertently broken. They ! were eaten with a relish. which was not mitigated by the fact that some of ' the eggs were rapidly turning to ] chickens.
 I WHO VALENCIA WAS. - Some 1 thing was learned yesterday of the 1 identity Of PresilianO Valencia. who i was drowned while bathing at the Ar : izona head on Sunday and whose body l was found Friday. He was twenty | years of age and for some time mad | lodged with Mrs. GeOgoria Paynter Of this city. He was a native of Mapimi 1 in the state of Durango. Mexico. His t father and mother. Andres and Maria | Valencia live at san Pedro de Gallo ' Durango.
 4 $12,ooO OEAL-J l.. Cant yester- \ day sold for James Dalton to John C. i Mudcrsbacll the northwest quarter Of | section four township one west north | of range two east the consideration | being $l2cO0. There were also sold |! 100 tons of hay. horses. buggies and ' harness MT. Dalton reserved his cat i tie All parties concerned were well | satisfied with the transaction which | was for solid cash. Er. Dalton made it all in the valley and MT. Muders- ! back made the price Of it in the cat | tie business in this territory
Arizona republican., 1906-04-29

Are far apart and few
 But one you'll always find Is pure and tried and true
 Donofrio's Crystaiized Cactus Candy
Arizona republican., 1906-04-29

Tenor solo. "The Dawn -D-Harlelo-
 Mir. F. P Wilson Piano solo, Polonaise. C sharp minor ..-- ...- .--- -Chopil
 Mrs S. F. Cravens- Soprano solo. ~Haymaking- -Ncedham
 Mrs. Arthur Gibb7n Hulett Baritone solo (selected) ----.---.----
 NIT. Frank HiIde-bran. Violin solo, ''Hejro Kati~ scene de Ia Cz2rdas ---- ---- ---- ---- -Hubay
 Miss Marie Mason Piano solo. Fantasie Impromptu. Chapm
 Miss Grace EIiIgeu- The Bear Story at Bud Naked Up Himself Ca readiug) ----.--.... Riley
 Mrs. L. II. Richards Soprano solo. The Mission or
 Mss Laura Maud Godey Washington Post March -..--- SouS.s Prof. Fountains Juvenile Band Quartette Cmixed). Dixie and Su- anee River. '.....-.------.-.-.
 By the Dixie Ouartettc- Miss Cttle--, Miss Osborn and SIesSrs
 Mccoy and Evans 'Muckle Mouth Meg "a readiuEl .-.. .--- ------ Robert BroUuius
 Mrs. May French Cooley Baritone solo tsclected) -----.-------
 MT l--E-lL Jones Contralt7 solo. Making Eyes ------
 Miss Brookic George CCello obligato by Prof FouutaIul MT. Frank Connolly in a special se- lected mOnolOgue. Medley by the Workshop SeNtstte (OveraI Brigade) .-.--- --.------- Messrs. Mccoy. Pickett. Hitchcock Sr-eem. Gilbert and John Mccoy Tenor solo. Silver Threads Among the Gold ---- ------ --.-.------ Daul-s
 MT. P~-i Renau InEIes- Basso Cantanto. "Karita--- ------------
 Mrs. Florence SI- Berger Prologue. agIiaci-r-- LeoucavaIlr
 MT. C-rI Cachems Are far apart and few
 But one you'll always find Is pure and tried and true Donofrio's crystaIized Cactus Candy.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-29
Mems Underwear

One lot of mems fine baIbrggan un- der wear, worth 75c a garment. You'll soon need some, so invest Monday and save money.
 39G each
Arizona republican., 1906-04-29
Mems Socks

Fast black with white feet; the kind that will make your feet feel good on hot days; worth 15c a pair; all sizes. Monday
Arizona republican., 1906-04-29
Ladies Night Gowns

Several dozen gowns Of long cloth here, trimmed with embroidery edging and two rows of insertion in the yoke which is made with hemstitched tucks Empire effect. Worth double Mon days price of
Arizona republican., 1906-04-29
THE REPUBLICANS PATTERN
10 CENTS EACH
MISSES TUCKED BLOUSE 527O.

The simple blouse is always the one most becoming to young girls. and ll this model is to be found one of the best of the season The tucEs are laid On lines that give the most desirable possible effect 10 the figure. while rh.- sleeves can be made i1 full length or cut off below the elbows. as occasion requires. and the general style Is one that is thoroughly becoming In the illustration. write tafTeta Is simuI- stitched with Bedding silk. the c0'la- being trimmed with lace. but if a moro elaborate effect is desired. insertion can be introduced between the groups r- tucks at the front medaIIious can h- set in, or horizontal rous uf insertion can be applied below the tucks and th- material cut away beneath. Iu fac. the model is one af those euiueuL- satisfactory one that allows uucH scope for individual taste and that can be utilized in a variety of ways AH seasonablc materials are apurupriat.. while also the design Is much Jo s- commended for the washable fabric that wise women are already makir-- up.
 The waist can be made either vftl or without the fitted lining and irse.- consists Of front and backs Tho sleeves are full above the elbows alI plain below and the closing is made iu- visibly at the back
 The quantity of material required fos the medium size C14 years) is 31= yards 21 yards 2. or yards fl inches wide
 The pattern 5210 is cut in sizes for girls of F. 14 and Is years If age
 Cut this out ana send with ten cents 10 The Republican, Phoenix. Ark. dII- ing out the blank below:
Arizona republican., 1906-04-29
Ladies' Outside Vests

This special is for the stout ladies only. Extra large ribbed vests. pure white, and regular 25c garment; sizes s and g. Monday
Arizona republican., 1906-04-29

Too many 25c handkerchiefs stacked up here. We have 'em in scaIloped edges or the hemstitched kinds and YOU may choose from over a hundred pat terms. Monday
 I5C each
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1906-12-29
REMARKABLE OPERATION.
Blind Man Is Made to See With the
Eye of Another.

A Vienna dispatch to the New York
Sun says that at a meeting Of the
Medical society there, DR.. Zirm showed
man on whom he successfully per
formed transportation OF the cornea,
The patient had lost the sight Of both
eyes. BY chance the surgeon had to
take an eye out of an IL year old boy,
which was ruined by a steel splinter,
but the cornea of which was intact.
DR.. Zirm then cut Sits in the opa-
que cornea Of the blind mans eyes and
inserted pieces from the boys eye.
The experiment failed with one eye, be-
cause the transplanted cornea also
thickened, but with the other eye II
was so successful that it affords the
man normal vision. In this eye the
transplanted cornea retains its trans
parency. although there is a slight veil
over the eye.
But the once totally blind man can
read small print and can work. Dr.
Zirm attributes numerous previous
failures to the fact that the cornea OF
animals instead of human beings, as
In this instance. was invariably used.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1906-12-29
rich ORE STOLEN
FROM GREAT MOHAWK MINE
In G0LDfIELD, NEVADA.
Lessees and the Miners Are Suspected
by Owners-lnjuncton Has Been Is
Employed by U. S. court-Over a
Million Is Said to Have Been Taken.

San Francisco, Dec. 24.-The loot
ing Of the Mohawk mine of Goldheld
by its lessees and the miners In their
employ, as charged by the owners, has
caused Judge w. w. Morrow OF the
United States circuit court to issue an
injunction protectiong the mine. which
will be enforced by so watchers ap-
pointed by the court.
George Wingfield, who, with his as
sociates in the ownership of the mine,
filed bonds in the suit amounting to
$500 900, claims that within the last 80
days s1.000.000 worth of high grade ore
has been stolen and that the looting
dates back for two years.
The Wells-Fargo Express company
Is involved in the trouble, according to
Wingheld. The 1873 sacks of ore al
legged to have been stolen, valued at
500, 900, were recently shipped by the
company to the Selby smelling works
in this city, and are now the subject OF
suit in the federal courts. The ex-
press company is said to have sent its
wagons under cover of darkness to
the assay offices, where the miners are
said to have disposed of their steal
ings, for the purpose of taking ship
ments. There are SO assay offices
where Wingfield says only three are
straight" He says that the miners
working the deposits in the Mohawk
have been dealing with the crooked
offices.
The Wells-Fargo company, he de
claret was concerned in the matter
only to the extent of increasing its
business by shipping the ore to points
where it might be sold. There are
5000 miners in the Mohawk camp who
are accused Of looting by Wingdeld
One miner is said to have been Offered
an employee $40 day for chance t.
work in the mines as a common labor
ar
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1906-12-29

The following letter, amusing In its
diction, touching In Its simplicity and
earnestness, Is quoted In Rev. NJ. l.
Gordon's American Missionary In ia
pan" 1t was written to a missionary
by a man who felt 80 much pity for his
friends daughter. who was abused by
her stepmother, that he had taken her
into his own house.
Instead OF my mouth Conversation.
My dear Sir: l am a simple people.
don't know English grammar. l don't
know European habit But now take
not care Of my shameful and dare give
strange curious letter. Here l must tell
you about some matter. This matter is
my dear friends girl. She have a very
Unhappy, for Her mother are not true
mother. l take her into my home by
Her Fathers beg and educate her with
all my heart But one day find Her
heart bad by Her foolish mothers bad
education. o, o l am very sorry. When
one day think Christianity all good
heart and good conduct II my poor
girl become Christianity she will
change to a good holy heart. So l beg
you that II you please educate to Chris
tianlty. Let she make a true sheep OF
God Your savant
X Yamanata
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1906-12-29
MINING NEWS.

The Illinois Steel company has in
creased wages 10 per cent in its South
Chicago mills. It is said a like ad-
vance will apply to employees of the
company in Joliet and Milwaukee, and
that 1900 men will profit.
Master Mechanic Kipp of the
American Smelter & Refining com
pany's smelter at El Paso, Texas, and
wife were found unconscious in the
wreck of their automobile beside the
Southern Pacific track recently. 1t is
supposed they were struck by a train.
Both we're unconscious and are be-
lieved to be fatally injured.
While at work in the Bunker Hill
and Sullivan mine at Wardner, Ida
no, A. L. Flock was struck by tim
Der and received serious injuries.
|. w. Edwards, Dorm Ratz and Mat
Tucca, three miners injured in the
explosion at the Fidelity Coal COM
pany's mine near Stone City, Kan,
died later, making five deaths to date.
It is reported here that the Me-
teor Mining company has struck the
ledge in its long tunnel now in about
700 feet at Meteor, Wash, and fine
body of exceedingly high grade ore
has been encountered and drifting has
been commenced.
All the leasers of mines in Gold
field have apparently by mutual agree
ment stopped work on account of
labor disputes. This brings about
practically a complete cessation OF
mining operations. The Hayes-Monet-
tie, Frances Mohawk and several other
leasers on the Mohawk ground are
working night and day. They have
only II days to operate, and a shut
down would mean a loss of millions
They have leased the Goldfeld-Nevada
Reduction company's plant of 500 tons
capacity to sample their ore for the II
days and trouble has been avoided by
their paying S. wages to their shovel
ers and all other employees. There are
no indications of violence, and con
ference will be held in a few days
when a compromise may be made
whereby a new schedule may be made
acceptable to both sides.
Information has been received from
the east to the effect that officials oil
the Dominion Copper company were
so we'll pleased with the work being
done at the company's mines in this
camp and at the smelter at Boundar,
Falls, B. c.. that 1t had been decided
in a board meeting to enlarge the
smelling works with three more fur
naces, giving the plant total capa
city of 3400 tons of ore per day.
Mining in Garfield Bay, Idaho, hal
a bright future. as mining men will
capital are buying the good prospects
and getting them in shape for develop
ment. Richards. McAlester and But
tier came in the other day with sup
plies. They say winter will not stol
them from work.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1906-12-29
LATE NEWS NOTES.

Mrs. James G. Blaine, wife of the
son of the former secretary of state,
has been granted a divorce. The
grounds alleged in the complaint were
nonsupport and desertion.
Lieutenant Commander John B. Ber-
nadou, U. S. navy, has been assigned
to duty as naval attache at Rome.
Fire has practically destroyed the
big ST. Stanislaus parochial school
at Noble and Bradley streets, Chica-
go.
This will be a pleasant Christmas
in Germany, owing to the prosperity
Of the. people.
The New York city administration
has decided to turn to the civil courts
for assistance in ending Sunday theat-
rical performances.
According to the will of the late W.
Bourden his estate is said to approx
mate s1.0O00OO and his museum, con
tanning one Of the finest geological
collections in the country, is left to the
people of Indiana, to be managed by a
board Of trustees.
Yienna-The universal suffrage bill
has passed the upper house by large
majority.
The suspension Of the brokerage
firm o Arnold. Leo & Company of
New York was announced.
There is no reason to fear that war
will grow out of the San Francisco
sehol matter" says japanese Consul
Uyeno of San Francisco.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1906-12-29
SPORTING NOTES.

AL Kaufman Of San Francisco won
from George Gardner Of Lowell, Mass,
in the 14th round Of what was to have
been 20 round contest at Los An
geles recently. Gardner's seconds
threw up the sponge. The fight was
slow.
Discussing a proposition recently as
to whether he would consent to re-
enter the ring If a sufficiently large
purse was offered, James J. Jeffries
said that he would agree to fight Tom
my Burns If $4,000 purse was pro-
vided. He would not, he said, make a
match with Jack Johnson, the colored
pugilist, for any sum.
c. c. Holzel Of Spokane. president OF
The North Pacific Amateur Athletic as
ISOLATION, has been honored by Presi-
dent James e. Sullivan of the Ameri-
can Athletic union with a place on the
committee in charge of the participa.
ton Of the United States in the Olym.
pic games at Athens in 1910.
Interest in the events Of the sport
ing world are now centering on Tono
1ah, New, where Joe Cans. the Balti
more negro, and Kid Hermann, the
pride of the Chicago Ghetto, meet In
the squared ring in finish battle New
Years day, for the lightweight cham
ponship Of the world.
Columbia won the championship Sat
irday in the 18th international regatta
chess tournament, in which Columbia
Harvard and Yale were represented.
mot for a 100000 purse would
cut loose from Nolan as long as he II
giving me the square deal he Away
has since l first hooked up with him,
says Battling Nelson.
Jack Welsh of San Francisco hal
been chosen to referee the Gans-Her
mann fight
James j. Jeffries is to fight Bill
Squires, the Australian heavyweight
at Rhyolite. Neb., in April
Annual horse shows for Spokane ar
promised if plans that are being dis
sussed do not fall through.
In charge of Coach Steffans, tn
famous Chicago university star ant
nember Of the faculty, 16 members o
The North Division high school foot
ball team of Chicago have started 70
Seattle. They play the Seattle higl
school on New Years day.
Tommy Burns and philadelphia
Jack O'Brien have signed articles for
20 round fight for the heavyweight
championship Of the world to TAX
place at Los Angeles on some date be
tween May Z and May IA. The fight /
for 60 and 40 per cent of a purse o
$4,000. James J. Jeffrles will referee
The men have posted $500 each as
forfeit
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1906-12-29
Baker City. ore. Mining News.

Baker City. Ore.-The Dorothy
Flagstaff, Bakers nearest mine. seven
miles east of the city. has been I'M
watered, timbering repaired and slopes
cleared, after lying idle for several
years owing to litigation among the
owners.
Activity among Baker county mines
is more pronounced than for several
months. especially along the copper
belt east of the city.
The exceedingly rich ore encount-
cred in the Nation mine, eight miles
west OF town, has again attracted the
attention of the mining public to the
old Pocahontas camp.
The Rossland, B. c., carnival COM
mittee decided to hold the winter car
nival beginning Tuesday, January 29,
and continuing for a period of four
days. Three thousand dollars will be
distributed in prizes.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1906-12-29

Mark Twain, In Harper's Weekly, has
something to say about the awful con-
versations to be found In current nov
els, and gives the following as sample
Of what we read so opten:
80 replied Alfred, dipping the
ash from his cigar
I" responded Richard, with a
laugh.
"'' . murmured Gladys, biushing.
80 = repeated Evelyn, bursting
into tears
"''' replied the Earl, dipping the
ash from his cigar
=" responded the undertaken
with laugh
"''' murmured the chambermaid
tlushing.'
:" repeated the burglar, burst
ing Into tears
e" replied the conductor, nip
ping the ash from his cigar
80 responded Arkwrlght, with
laugh
"''"' murmured the chief OF police
blushing'
aces repeated the house cat, burst
ing into tears
And so on and so on; till at last II
ceases to excite. l always notice stage
directions, because they fret me ant
keep me trying to get out Of their way
Just as the automobiles do. At first
Then by and by they become monoton
GUS and l ge. run over"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1906-12-29
Grand Forks Mine News.

Grand Forks. B. Cat the Belts
and Hesperus mines in Hardy Noun
tain camp diamond drilling has been
discontinued for the present.
1t has been ascertained that the loss
sustained by the B. c. Copper COM
pany by the burning Of the air com
pressor at the Orc Denero mine a short
time ago aggregated $4,000, part of
which was covered by insurance.
Word has reached here from Sky
lark camp that while the work Of dia-
mond drilling was beirg carried on at
the Skylark property a couple of days
ago an entirely new ore body was en-.
countered after drilling only 20 feet
the rich find proved to be over one foot
in thickness and ran over 5000 per ton
In silver.
Mr.. Beardsley, formerly manager OF
the Mt. Lyell copper mine in Tas-
mania. takes over the management OF
the British Columbia Copper company
while J. e. McAllister. the regular
manager. goes to New York on an ex-
tended visit for the benefit of his
health.