davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-02-20
Saturday March, 10 1906

at the Court House door in Lawrence
burg Tennessee tract or parcel of land
lying and being in the. County of Law
renee and State of Tennessee known a
the Quinn place and bounded as follows
On the North by the lands of Sinder
col, on the South by the lands ofThemp-
son, on the East by the land of Mclean
on the West by the lands of. Blair. and
containing acres more or less. This
levy is made subject to the homestead
and life estate of the defendant Henry
Welch and subject to all prior liens or
better claims and levied on to satisfy the
claims of the said R. E. Wright. Levy
on said tract of land was made June 29
1905. This February 2, 1906.
F. G. WISDOM, Sheriff.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-02-20

There must be no contested delega-
lions from Lawrence County.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-02-20
Sheriffs Sale.

r. +. WRIGHT In Circuit Court
VS. at
HENRY WEIGH, col, Lawrenceburg
In obedience to a decree of sale made
in the above cause at the January, 1906
term of the Circuit Court of Lawrence
County, Tennessee, will offer for sale
Arizona republican., 1906-04-28
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION.
FRANK P. TROTT,
 Receiver and Master.

Notice is hereby given that a special election will be held in the City of Phoenix on the First day of May 1906, between the hours of o'clock a. m. and p. m. for the purpose of electing Mayor of the City of Phoenix, as required by law, to fill the vacancy in that office.
 The polling places for the special election shall be:
 1st Ward-No. IS N. 1st street. 2d Ward-No. fl ". Adams street. Sd Ward-No. 29 s. 1st avenue. 4th Ward-City Hall. And the officers of election shall be:
 FIRST WARD. Inspector, H. B. Kersting. Judges, F. M. Mognett, J. M. Aitken. Polling Clerks, P. A. Gilmore, Chaun- cey E. c. Fike.
 Ballot Clerks. E. NJ. Depew, Warwick Scott.
 Marshal, J. A. Porterie.
 SECOND WARD. Inspector, R. H. Greene. Judges, R, S. Goodrich, J. R. Norton. Polling Clerks, Ned Creighton, c. c. Campbell.
 Ballot Clerks. J. A. Copeland, s. P. Hoefer.
 Marshal, Jas. s. Griffin.
 THIRD WARD. Inspector, Frank B. Moss. Judges, J. T. Dunlap, Paul Brizard. Polling Clerks, c. s. Blaine, Syl- vester DeMund.
 Ballot Clerks, T. W. Chamberlain, J. H. Langston. Marshal, Jas. Matthews. FOURTH WARD. Inspector. Clinton Lauver. Judges, A. H. Lawrence, c. M Sturges.
 Polling Clerks, W. c. whitIock. Joe Morales.
 Ballot Clerks. W. W. Kunkle, J. M MelendreZ. Marshal, J. A. Johnson. Phoenix, Arizona, this S1st day oi March, 1906.
 FRANK THOMAS, City Recorder
Arizona republican., 1906-04-28
TO OUR STRICKEN SISTER.

O, San Francisco, so proud and great. As you nobly guarded the Golden Gate. Little you thought of the terrible doom That soon was to make you living
 tomb. Gone is the high and towering wall At once the pride and wonder of all Laid in ruins the buildings SD grand, Unsurpassed in our glorious land It came like a lOng-drawns sigh of the
 earth, Turning to tears all joy and mirth- Causing buildings to tremble and shais That nothing could move save mighty
 earthquake Homeless alike. are the rich and the
 poor. With the sky for a ceiling. the earth
 for a floor. While they stand and gaze with fearful
 eye, On their beautiful homes that in ashes
 lie. But harkl there comes a cry of relief, That helps to soften their terrible grtef A cry that is echoed far and near. Bringing a load of comfort and cheer Causing bowed heads to raise once
 more With some of the hope that was theirs
 before. And VOW that soon. not in all the land. A more grand and beautiful city shall
 stand.
 By 2 Phoenix Girl
Arizona republican., 1906-04-28
THE ASYLUM SCANDAL
 IS GIVEN AN AIRING
The Grand Jury Deals With the Manage
 ment of the Institution
Public Supplies Found to Have Been Puroined-Some Pa tents Horribly Maltreated by Brutal Attendants and Others Quieted by Injections of Morphine

they be discharged from the employ of said territorial insane asylum
 We further recommend that In viev- of the condition Of affairs that We have discovered to be existing al said territorial insane asylum that The board of control shall make a thorough ex- animation at least twice a year into the manner in which said institution is conducted. the conduct and control of it's supplies, and the manner in which the inmates of said institution are treated, and if authorized under the law. We recommend the appoint ment of an assistant superintendent who shall be skilled in medicine and in whose hands, or in the hands Of the superintendent only shall be placed the power to administer quietiuE drugs to the patients and whose further duty it shall be to keep strict supervision over the attendants as we'll as the pa tients. and to see that the patients are humanely treated
 "We make this report in rgard to the territorial insane asylum in view of the fact that many helpless people are confined therein, whose care and treatment should be of the tenderesJ manner possible. with their efficient control of their helpless and unfOrtu- nate condition, and in the hope that whatever abuses have heretofore exist ed may in the future be abrOgated-
 When the report had been received Judge Kent directed the district attor- ney's office to further investigate the law and ascertain what its duties in the premises might be He further ordered a copy of the report t0 be transmitted to the governor and that copies be given out for publication
Arizona republican., 1906-04-28

The night gown that is made on sim
 pie lines is apt to be the one that in
 duces the sweetest and most restfui sleep. Frills and the like may be pret-
 ty in effect, but have a way of forming excessively hard Jumps, which are not conducive to ideal rest. Illustrated is a model that can be made quite plain, as shown in the big view, or with half low neck and loose sleeves, making quite a different effect while the essen tial characteristics remain the same. There is flat round yoke, which. when cut out, forms a wide band. and when liked this can be made from all-over embroidery and can be embroidered by hand or trimmed with lace or embroid- cred insertions. The high gown is made with this yoke cut to full size and
Arizona republican., 1906-04-28

with turn over collar, and in the illus tration nainsook is simply trimmed with frills of the bandings of the em- broidery.
 The gown is made with the yoke and the full portions, which are gathered and joined thereto. The bishop sleeves are gathered into straight cuffs, but the flowing ones are left entirely free at their lower edges.
 The quantity of material required for the medium size is 61z yards 36 inches wide, with 215 yards of edging and IF yards of insertion.
 The pattern 5269 is cut in sizes for a 32, 34, 36, 3S. 40, 42 and A inch bust measure.
 Cut this out and send with ten cents to The Republican, Phoenix Ariz., dlt- ing out the blank below:
Arizona republican., 1906-04-28
pIeNIFlED PRACTICAL JOKER

One can hardly imagine that digul- fled and jealous temperance advocate Lady Henry Somerset as a practicat joker. and yet it is a fact that she to- gether with her cousin. Lady Dudley once dressed up as a pair of French tourists and in this guise and heavily yelled. visited her place at Eastnor castle and went all over it But appar- entIy she was not sufficiently impress ed by the beauties of her own residence for afterward her hOusekeeper connded to hear that ''Duchesse de MOntmoreu- ci''-the name which Lady Henry had given herself "wss a disagreeable creature
Arizona republican., 1906-04-28
TWO BISBEE HEN
Among Those Who Perished at SaI
 Francisco.

"I last saw Arthur Curtis the day he left Bisbee." said Miss Grace Grosson. at the Arch Cafe. to a reporter for the Bisbee Review.
 Curtis and his companion. G. H. Me Milan, were killed in the earthquake at San Francisco, and Miss Grosson's name and address were found in a notebook which Curtis carried. Both were Bisbee men. and both were on their way to Australia.
 'I think they left the 11th or 18th of this month,'' said Miss Grosson. q had received some attention from Mr. Curtis and was quite well acquainted with both of the young men. When they arrived at Benson, MT. Curtis wrote me a postal card which I find bears the date of April F.
 They told me they would stop at San Francisco and wait for a steamer for Australia. When I heard of the dis aster. I was uneasy for them, for I knew that they had not had time to sail MT. Curtis stated on the card he wrote that he would send a letter 10 me from San Francisco, but if he wrote to me from there, his letter must be entangled in whatever wreckage there exists at the pOstoffice.'
 George Coombs. whose name was also in the notebook possessed by MT. Curtis, and who now resides at Can | anea. was the first to be advised of the 1 death of the young man. He received i a dispatch from Oakland. apprising i him of the misfortune. They were bridgemen. Curtis having worked for the 1 Calumet & Arizona, while McMilIan was in the Copper Queen company $ | employment.
 l Names of relatives who are missing, continue to be reported Many of these are considered missing because they have been telegraphed, and no mes sages are heard from them.
 Tom Grady was yesterday greatly worried over the fate of his mother. and aunt and several cousins, who re- sided in Jefferson square. a part of the city that was completely destroyed. He has been unable to get answers to mes sages of inquiry.
 George R. Fisher. who resided at one of the big hotels, is another about whom anxious relatives would like to get some word.
 MT. and Mrs. James Bowling. of 51 Laundry Drive, are waiting with anX- iety for some word from several of their relatives. Their folks are Mrs
 Jane Craft, Misses Maggie and Jennie Craft. and Fred and Johnny Craft They lived at 40 Cheney street.
 George w. Miles, wife and four chil- dren. resided at AHA Van Ness avenue one of the streets of the city around
 which the fire ragged most fiercely They have relatives here who can gel
 no word from them.
 Mrs Eugenia Hanscom of Nacozari has been unable to learn what fate be,
 fell B. C. Luchessa, his wife and theil baby. They lived at 1S47 Stockton street. Luchesss and Mrs. Hanscon
 are brother and sister.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-28

He claims that his private record will bear the strictest scrutiny. Do you believe him 2''
 Well, I wouldn't be surprised q there was something in it. I never heard of his lending any money to so- ciety blications.-BaltimOre Ameri- can.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-28

Tom-Cupid is responsible for afl- other merger
 Jack-Indeed!
 Tom-Yes; the marriage of young Poorrnan and the homely Miss Gotrox- Jack-Huh. l think cupidtty is re-( sponsible for that affair.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-28

wife-JOhn. you've been drinking. ol I can tell.
 Husband-Well, don't do m'dear. Isef's keep it a family secret.-Phila- delphia Ledger.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-28

Friend of the Family-You are very lucky, my boy, to be the seventh son. It will bring you everlasting fortune.
 Son No. Seven-It hasn't so far All it's brought yet is the old clothes of my six brothers.-Illustrated Bits.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-30

lap mine in Orange County. twenty
miles east of Orange.
Shady Greek. in Nevada County. may
be dredged. The tailings of 40 and the
succeeding years are many feet deep on
the creek Prospectors are using a
drill to ascertain values near Columbia
Hill.
The Springfield Nevada mine in
Olinghouse canyon. in Nevada, has been
sold, according to current reports, to
the Green Hill Mining Company for
$3.50. 600
The Fairview mine in Trinity County
will be. operated again
A correspondent of The Call at Phoe-
nix, A. T.. writes as follows:
About a carload of copper matter is shipped
daily from the Humboldt smelter at Humboldt.
in Yavapai County, to the refinery In New Jer-
sey. One hundred and twenty-eght bars, averag-
ing 400 pounds each. shipped Monday.
IL is estimated that the smelter has 40. 900
tons from the De Sofa mine. and there
5000 tons of Gladstone and McCabe
ore.
The pile Of the latter ore Is as long as seven
and is at least fifteen feet deep. There
also hundreds of tons Of ore from Copper
Basin, from Brown and Murphy and the Edwards
Mining Company. while large quantity Of
IDOn King ore Is consumed by the big smelter
every day, it being needed for hux.
NJ. G. Burns is unloading and sampling sew
eral cars Of ore. the fine being sampled sepa-
rately. These samples afterward put through
ore crushers and rolls then through the automatic
sampler.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-30
COAST SHIPPING NEWS.
Items of Interest to Mari
nerS of Pacific.

SEATTLE July 29-Pacffc Coast Company
officials announce tEat they viii man all theiI
Seattle-San Frsncisco vessels with Alaska In
dian crews. The natives have proved Efficient
"a rhe AIssizs runs since tile United ShiD0wners
and Transportation Associations lockout aud
have furnished a solution OF the strike 50 fai
this company is concerned The Queen is
now taking en- Indian sailors.
The steamship Watson sailed for San Fran
cisco last night with fuil cargo Of freight
morning with eighty-eight hrst-clsss passengers
and a full freight cargo
J. H. Gray. who has just returned from San
Francisco. SAYS all members Of the association
have agreed 10 operate their steamships and
steam scho8ners on the open shop plan he de
clsres the strike IS broken and owners on the
Norfb Pacific coeSr are well satisfied with condi-
tions believing il viii be but short time until
all vessels are 10 operation again
The racing yacht Anemore, owned By Charles
Tut of Denver, has arrived from Honolulu
after capturing second place in the transpacihe
race from san Francisco She viii sail for
San Francisco this week
TIE Pacific Coast Lumber Manufacturers Asso-
citation at its semi-snnual meeting yesterday de
coed 10 take ups the question OF olscontlnnlhg
the payment % commissions and discounts on
charter fees paid in cash on coastwise lumber
ASTORIA. July 2e-with the rebuilding Of
San Francisco the sswmiils on the Columbia
River are running dey and night Last week
was especially busy and large vessels laden with
iur1ber and general merchandise went 20
Among the outgoing feet the Tiverton.
60 900 feet ~ lumber: Stetsoa 200. 600 feet:
81. Turner. $4,000 feet. Aurelia and Cascade,
lumber snd general cargo.
70 load lumber here FOR the Orient went 10 sea
today bound Tor san Francisco. where she VIII
take q cargo of redwood.
The schooner =. $. Redheld is loading lum-
Der here and VIII leave in about eight days.
Fhe Bsrracouta is loading here today and will
take n biz cargo of box shocks and general
cargo. The steamship Meteor is due here and
viii take large cargo Of ties The schooner
Mabel Gale IS receiving q cargo Of lumber and
win leave shortly
For q time past the scarcity Of crews has
DELAYED vessels bound for san Francisco but
sailors now easily secured the vessels are
having no trouble aud are given quick dispatch.
EUREKA. Juiy 29.-TLe Roanoke arrived To-
day and Sailed again FOR the north The Pomona
arrived and unl0aded without difficulty. She
VIII sail Tuesday. Tie North Fork sailed for
San Francisco az o'clock this afternoon. The
Eureka sailed today for San Francisco with
passengers.
Kelrinbank VIII sail Tor san Francisco tOmor-
row. She 70 have been loaded here but
the charrerers haze decided 10 her 70 carry
redwood from the bay city
TIE steamship r A. Kiiburn is due to ar
rive here Tuesday. Before resuming service her
cabin accommodations viii be remodeled.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-30

stmr SAINTS Rosa, Alexander. San D;eso
Stnr Noyo. Lee. Astoria
Stnr Samoa Madsen, San Pedro
StmI Enterprise. Youngren Hiio ana rono,u1
Nltn ship Falls OF Clyde in tow
Snip Fails OF Clyde Ma tson Hilo. in tow q,
Bark Andrew Welch. Drew. Hononlulu
BARK Palmyra, Liebig. Port Gamble
.or lover We scnr Washealore, Hughes. Siuslaw, in
Power sehr Newark, johnson. By1bees Landing
SOW STwer schT Ghetto, Sanders. Delmar Landing
ni JOIN r Miller Prellberg. cOdhshing.
TELEGRAPHIC
POINT KoBos. July %. 10 p. m.-vestber
thlck' wind southwest; velocity miles per hour
MISCELLANEOUS
SEATTLE. July 2s.-Stmr Utopia ran into
VICTORIA. July 29-Br stfnr Csmos1n from
north reports struck uncharted reef of Kfen
Island, VIII have to dock; nearly entire keel
DOMESTIC PORTS.
PORT GAMBLE-Arrived July 2s-Bktn Plan
PORT HARFoRD-Ssiled July 2s-stmr Whit.
tier. for San Francisco.
:. SEATTLE Sailed July 2s-stmr Saratoga. for
Nome; stmr Watson for San Francisco. 0
Manila "H"
Arrived July 2s-stmr Dolphin. from skag.
Sailed July 2s-stmr FsraIlon. for sksewax
stmr NeTadRD, for Tacoma
Arrived July 2s-Stmr Melville Dollar from
SAN DIEGo-sailed July 2s-schr Lottie Car
son. for Eureka.
BALLARD July 2s-schr J. W. elise.
for Redondo.
ABERDEEN July rs stmr Bee. for
San Francisco
Arrived July 2s-stmr Norwood. hence July %.
ST: MICHAEI-Sailed July 26-Stmr Chins.
for Nome: stmr Orizaba, for Nome.
Sailed July 2S-Stmr Hannah nm river
COOS BAY-Arrived July 2s-Stmr CzarIna
hence hence July -; stmr F. A Kilburn. hence July
Sailed July 2e-stmr F. A. Krburn. for Port
uor,-. -r.o,,->-s1-,.r, ct,
Amirsl Jsureguiberry, for Comox; bktn Retriever.
Arrived July 2s-Br bark Forthbank. from
Arrived July 2a-Bktn BenIcia. from ST. Mi
chael.
Passed IN July 2e-schr Fred E. Sanders. from
REDoNDo-Arrived July 2s-Bktn Hesper.
ASTORIA Sailed July 2s-stmr ]. B. stetson.
for San Francisco
Sailed July 29-Br stmr Kelvinbank for -.
Sailed July 29-Schr NJ. Turner for Redondo
EMBARRASSING July 2a-Stmr Eureka, for
San Francisco
Arrived July 2s-stmr Roanoke hence July 2s:
Templetovn, from Honolulu.
Sailed July 2e-Stmr Roanoke. for Portland :
TATOoSH-Passed in July 29-stmr Rainier.
hence ,,, July & 26. for Be @BeIlingham I
Marshheld. from Hardy Greek.
san DIEGo-sailed July 29-Schr W. F.
Garms. for Portland.
VENTURA Sailed July 2s-stmr Scotia. for
San Francisco.
SAN DIEGO-Arrived July 2e-Stmr Texan
from New York.
ISLAND PORTS.
HoNoLULU-Sailed July 2s-Br stmr Aorangi
for Brisbane.
FOREIGN PORTS.
vICToRIA-Arrived July 29-Fr stmr Amirsl
Jaureguiberry, for Nansmo; stmr Umatilla,
hence July &c.
OCEAN STEAMERS
PHILADELPHIA-Arrire July % - Stmr
Nordland. from Liverpool.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-30
READY To REPAIR
LIGHTHOUSES.
Money Appropriated A by
Congress Insures the
Beginning of Work
$4,000 is AVAILABLE

Before final adjournment Congress
made a special appropriation of $4,000
to, replace and repair lighthouses that
were either destroyed or damaged by
the. recent earthquake. OF this amount
the light at Point Arena will receive
the largest sum-s72. .50O-as 1t was de-
molished. Bonita Point Light, though
right in the path of the temblor. Will
receive $4,000 for the rebuilding of the
double dwelling of the assistant keep
ers. while the balance of the appro-
priation, $500, will go to the Cape
Mendocino light for replacing the keep
er's house, which was destroyed.
Beyond these none of the lighthouses
in the Twelfth United States Light
house District suffered to an extent
that current appropriations will not
amply provide for, though but two,
Mile Rock and Bonita Point tights,
were direct in the path of greatest in
tensity. All other coast lights es-
capped with minor damage, except those
especially provided for
Point Arena light was situated just
at the exact spot where the quake left
the land and passed into the sea 1t
occupied a prominent position on a
bluff about fifty feet high and 300 feet
from the northwest extremity of the
point and consisted of a slender shaft
100 feet above its foundation. The lens
was the 1neSC on the coast ana cost
S12, 900 in France, where it was manu-
factured. The light was of the first
order and had radius of about
twenty miles. The station also was
equipped with a fog signal twelve
inches in diameter, giving blasts of
five seconds at intervals of twenty five
seconds. At the moment of the shock
one of the assistant light keepers was
in the lantern and describes the sway
iv7r g fla
rifying and similar TO that of an in
verted pendulum. In an endeavor to
save the ma gnifcent lens he exerted his
utmost strength, but without avail, as
the construction of the lantern was not
calculated to stand an earthquake
shock. Notwithstanding the ruin of the
lens the rays OF the lamp continued
to dart forth during the disturbance
without interruption and did not cease
until daylight. when it was extin-
guished at the customary hour. At
present the light is composed of al
kerosene lamp placed on the top of
temporary scaffolding.
Just what the character of the new
Point Arena light will be is known only
to the officials at the headquarters of
the service in washington. The neces-
sity of a light of the first order at this
station is disputed by many navigators
who would prefer that other lights
along the coast should be improved
and their power increased. The light
house will require total reconstruction,
the shaft both horizontally and YER
tically being cracked from top to bot
tom. 1t was constructed early in the
sos and at time when the neces-
sity of a high power light is said to
have been much greater than at pres
ent. The dwellings of the lighthouse
keepers also will have to be recon
structed.
Point Arena will be famous as the
place where the quake of 1906 passed
from the coast and vanished into the
sea and also as the spot where its
greatest violence was manifested.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-30
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVED

Sunday. July %
stmr Helen P. Drew, Gunderson, So hour,
sTmr sequoia. Lunstedt. 30 hours from Eu
reka.
Point
Il s sfmr Milwaukee. Harvey. hours from
Santa Rrr5ara channel. trial trip.
Stmr g. c. Lindauer, Mattson, C5 hours from
stmr olympic, Hansen IS hours from Beliins.
lam.
q s stmr Paul Jones. Clark. hours from
Santa Barbara channel.
c sfmr Boston. Conman. - hours from San
la B1rbsra channel.
stmr Corona. Gielow p hours from Eureka.
Stmr Samos Madsen. Is hours from Caspar,
bound south Put IN 20 land passengers
Stmr Tiverton. johnson. 50 hours from Astoria.
sfmr whittier seaman. p hours from Port
stmr santa Monica. Olsen, p hours from Eu.
rcka..
Sfnr RaraIii Johnson, . hours from Eureka,
Schr Ceciiis sudden. Bellesen . DAYS from
Wilapa Harbor
sr1r Marx q Campbell hours from B2dega.
Schr RolerOck Niilsen. - hours from Monte
rev IN tow Of ting Defiance
sclr James A. Garfield, Ven Dahiern, Sls days
from Coos Bay.
sunday. July %.
stnr Atlas. Badger. Portland, or.