davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-01-08
EVANGElISTIC SERVICE
 Al CHRISTIAN CHURCH
A Large and Interested Audience at
 The First Meeting.

The first of a series of revival meet ings to be held in the Christian church at the corner of Fifth avenue and Monroe street and conducted by Rev J. Cronenberger, pastor of the church, was held yesterday and the attendance was especially gratifying to those in charge of the work. Before the eve ming service had begun it was necessa- ry to place chairs in the aisle to ac- commodate those who were late in ar irving.
 The speaker was never more inter- esting. The subject of his address was Mother" and at times during the course of his remarks old and young members of his audience were moved to tears by some of his illustrations and word pictures. His treatment of the subject was masterful and none of the possibilities of a sermon on the subject chosen were lost sight of.
 The music at the service was fur nisned by the regular choir and Misses Ball and Schlagel, who sang a duet, Face to Face" and Mrs. Mae Porter who sang a solo, "The Mothers Pray CT"
 Tonight MT. Cronenberger will take as his subject What shall 1 do to be saved?" This is a blackboard sermon and those who have heard it speak in the highest terms regarding the same
Arizona republican., 1906-01-08
EARTHQUAKE ABROAD
 IN MISSOURI VALLEY
A Wide Range of Territory Shaken
 By It.

Kansas City, Mo, Jan. "A distinct earthquake shock, with a motion from north to south, lasting for twenty-three seconds to one minute in duration, was felt in western Missouri, eastern Kan sas and southern Nebraska about 6:17 o'clock this evening. The territory af- fected extends from Nebraska on the north nearly to Oklahoma and Indian Territory line on the south, and from Salina, Kas., on the west to Kansas City, St, Jaseph and Joplin, Missouri, on the east
 With the exception of knocking plas- ter from the walls at some points in Kansas, no damage was reported, al- though persons ran to the streets in some places, in fear that their houses would tumble in.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-08
COLOR IN MEMS CLOTHES.

No longer satisfied with the dreary black coat, men are at last beginning to adopt clothing of bright color and vivid patterns.
 Especially is this the case with sport ing men, owing to the fashion set by the king. During his majesty's recent stay at Sandringham he adopted a very Showy style of dress, consisting of q scarlet Tam O Shanter. a drab Nor folk jacket and knickers, and brightly colored hose.
 The efforts to relieve the sombre- ness of men's clothing have been spe- cially directed towdra the production of stylish fancy vests. Particular atten- tion has been paid to the buttonS of these garments, the tailor and the jeweller having tried to outdo each other in the beauty of their produc- tons.
 The latest development in this direc- ton is the reproduction in miniature of famous works of art, such as the most beautiful efamle portraits by such artists as Gainsborough, Romney and others.-Tailor and Cutter.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-08
IN MOTH CA'LlNA.

The penalty for conviviality is "$5 or ten days" "s2 or four days and so on the day" always reckoned at 50 cents
 The tar and turpentine still is always twelve miles further on. The turpen- tine business is nearly finished.
 The state needs forestry. Where the pine trees have been boxed" for tur- pcntine they yield to fire. oak scrub springs up, or white sand gleams in d semi desert.
 Most razor back pigs are black.
 The governor of North Carolina spends some time each winter in a temperance hotel. The governor of South Carolina was right.
 The colored men are blacker than in the north. White help" supplants them in many hotels.
 Quail are bigger and lighter in color, cooked, than on northern hotel tables. A good many New York quail must be sparrows.
 Small houses have no underpinning.
 A very black boy, fourteen years old. acts as brakeman on a cross country railway.
 Many of the names are Scottish, like Mckenzie, Wallace, McVickar.
 The Scotch Irish immigration into North Carolina began in 1898, when England ruined the woolen industry in Ireland. Of 397 such immigrants, even of that early day only thirteen made their mark" There were 20,00 such immigrants. A splendid stock.
 Cabin chimneys are built of pitch pine sticks. Well daubed with mortar inside they remain unburned for years. In small cabin the chimney is the whole end of the one room.
 Southern Pines village claims ''more painted houses in proportion than any other town of its size in the state" Lumbered land has been bought in recent years for less than $1 an acre.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-08

A recent theft from Olympia of an international trophy of bulky propor- tions recalls similar removals of un- wieldly articles. During the South Ar rican war an immense stone monument was removed at Capt Town during the night, and no one knows to this day by whom or why it was taken. Some years ago in broad daylight, clever and bold gang of thieves carried off val uable fountain, fourteen feet high from Uxbridge, without exciting the suspi- cions of any one, and quite recently an omnibus was removed, horses and all, while standing unguarded outside public house in London, and has never been seen nor heard of since. It would seem indeed, that it is often far easier to steal a big thing than little one.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-08
THE BATIlESHlPS
 GOT MINGLED UP
Two of the Squadron Aground and
 One Badly Damaged.

New York. Jan. While the battle ship squadron under the command of Rear Admiral Robley D. Evans, was proceeding to sea today. the battleships Kearsarge and Kentucky ran aground in the harbor off West Bank light house. The Alabama and Illinois were following next in line and before they could alter their course the Alabama collided with the Kentucky, striking her a glancing blow. The Illinois just got clear of the tangle and proceeded down the bay, anchoring outside the bar with the flagship Maine.
 The starboard side of the Kentucky above the water line is quite badly damaged. She will come up to the navy yard tomorrow for repairs.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-08
THE. ACME OF PERFECTION

is the Charter Oak Range. We are the agents for this famous line of goods and would be pleased to submit prices. We have one of these ranges now in our east window and we want you to walk by the store today and look at it. It is really a handsome thing, and it is just as good as it is handsome. Re- member the motto EVERY CHAR TER OAK STOVE IS GUARAN- FEED" That tells the story. We stand back of that guarantee.
 And then in connection with the stoves, we would like to interest you in our line of tin and enameled ware. We have the Grey and Opaline ware and also the imported white ware. It is all good We are selling lots of it and every one is pleased. Do away with the old style of kitchen utensils and use the economical and serviceable enamel ed ware.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-08
A NOTABLE EDITION.

To show what Alabama is doing, the Montgomery Advertiser issued 6 Christmas edition of a hundred pages on December IT. The paper contained 376 columns of reading matter, the greater part of which was by Alabama writers. which may cause some envy in Indiana. Among other things showing now southern journalism is progressing, the Advertiser calls at tention to the fact that it's Christmas edition also contained 424 columns of advertising and 237 engravings made in it's own plant and mostly drawn by its own men. There were 24,761 copies of the edition sold.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-08
THE POOREST SENATOR.

The new senator from Oregon, John M Gearin, thinks he is the poorest man to be found in the "millionaires' club" This does not mean that he is little less than a millionaire, but that, as he says, he owns no property whatsoever. He owes nothing and has lacked for nothing, but has failed to accumulate anything from a lucrative law practice, which he can fall back upon with more prudence when he leaves the senate
Arizona republican., 1906-01-08
FORGET YOURSELF.

Forgot yourself. You will never do anything great until you do. Self consciousness is a disease with many. No matter what they do, they can never get away from themselves. They become warped upon the subject of self analysis, wondering how they look. how they appear, what others will think of them, how they can enhance their own interests. In other words, every thought and every effort seems to focus upon self; nothing radiates from them.
 No one can grow while his thoughts are self-centered. The sypmpathies of the man who thinks only of himself are soon dried up. Self-consciousness acts as a paralysis to all expansion, strangles enlargement, kills aspiration, cripples executive ability. The mind which accomplishes things looks out, not in; it Is focused upon its object, not upon itself.
 The immortal acts have been uncon- sciousiy performed. The greatest prayers have been the silent longings, the secret yearnings of the heart, not those which have been delivered fac ing a critical audience. The daily de- sire IS the perpetual prayer, the prayer
 that is heard and answered.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-08
CRUSHED UNDER CAR.
Two Accidents at St. Louis Resulting
 From Slippery Rails.

St. Louis, Jan. 7.-Snow tonight rem dered street car rails slipper and caus- ed two accidents. Samuel Griffin, a brother of Walter D. Griffin, member of the house of delegates, slipped in front of 9 car and was ground to death.
 An Olive street car crashed into a Cherokee car crossing Olive street and seven persons were injured Mrs. Ad- die Lawson and C. C. Jones internally, badly bruised.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-08

Newspaper troubles in the short grass country, recorded by "The St. Francis (Mo) Herald: For three con- secutive weeks now we have been de- layed in going to press by the failure of the Burlington to bring our patent. The first week the delay was one day. The second week the delay was two days, and this week it is nearly Satur- day noon, and the issue is still in doubt by reason of having received no paper But with the permission of the Lord we'll make it yet-if not on a whole sheet, then on half sheet.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-08
STARVING IN SINALOA.
Result of the Floods Which Lately In.
 undated That State.

Mazatlan, Mexico, Jan. 7.-Accord- ling to rIgnacio Fuente, government di rector in the town of Ahome, the peo- pie in that town and surrounding territory are facing starvation. Crops have been almost entirely destroyed by recent inundations, and roads nave been rendered impossible. Thousands of cattle perished in northern Sinaloa as a result of the floods. The loss throughout Sinaloa amounts to several million dollars.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-08
BLAZING COTTON.

Chester, S. C., Jan. "A fire that started in the warehouse of the Eure- ka mill tonight has already destroyed l 300 bales of cotton resulting in loss of $300,0O0, and threatens to spread to an adjoining warehouse n which is stored 2,000 or 5000 bales of cotton.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-08
ECUADOR UPRISING.
Government Troops Begin to Go Over
 to the Revolutionists.

Guayaquil, Ecuador. Jan. "A body of reservists attacked the police sta tion here this afternoon. The police fired, dispersing the reservists, one of whom was killed and two wounded. A part of Colonel Larrea's troops have gone over to the revolutionists. Colo mel Larrea has returned to Quito.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-08

HE REFUSED-"Well, Mrs. Sor- ghum is mad at the grand opera man. agement again"
 Whats the matter now?"
 You know how high pitched her voice is?''
 Yes
 Well, she wanted the leader of the orchestra to pitch the instruments an octave lower so that she could be heard and the leader refused. ."-Cieve' land Plain Dealer.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-08

BEST HE COULD AFFORD Aren't you ashamed to go around beg ging with a breath like that?'
 Its the best I can afford. Beg gars can't use champagne for a breath perfume. .''-rudge.
 story is told of the Soudan railway which shows patient literaln2ss. To ah official there came the telegram from an outlying station: Station master has died. Shall I bury him ?" The re- ply was sent: "Yes, bury station mas ter; but please make sure he is really dead before you do so." In due time back came the message: Have buried station master. Hay made sure he was dead by hitting him twice on the head with fishplate.' There was perfect assurance that there had been no pre- mature burial.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-08
OSLER'S INCONSISTENCY.

Dr. Osler propmtly joined the Cham berlainites in English politics out of admiration for MT. Chamberlain's CO., lonial preference ideas. How does Dr. Osler reconcile his over-40 theory with MT. Chamberlain, who did all of his memorable deeds in politics after he was 50. and who now leads the pro- tectionist -imperialist crusade at 70.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-08
THE JANUARY MAGAZINES
WE NEED A BIGGER NAVY TO
 KEEP THE OPEN DOOR.

It begins to look as if the United States, having once before rescued the "open door," will be compelled in her own interests to save it again. I can not help feeling that there is some thing rather humiliating to this nation whether intended or not, in the word ing and spirit of the Anglo-Japanese alliance. Americans certainly are ca pable of determining what are their interests in the Far East, and if they are not capable of defending them it is pretty sure hat no other nation will defend them for it. Can Americans afford to intrust the care of their in l ierests in the present anl future of the Orient to what seem destined to 1 be our most energetic and formidable competitors? It is clear that at pres ont we could not prstect those inter ests in an extreme issue with any hope of success, owing to our military and naval weakness in the Pacific. But | besides taking steps to alter this situa- | ton by maintaining strength in the Pacific which, while threatening no one, will induce consideration of our | reasonable wishes, the government l should lose no time in instituting more efficient measures to preserve and extend our interests by peaceful means.-From "The Powers and the | Settlement" by Thomas F. Willard, in t..e January Scribner's.
 For daring, independence and origin ality, "TomorI ow's' editorials for Jan uary stand out by far the most tell ing utterances of the month, its treat ment of "The Gun as aPlaything," re- | ferring to the death of Marshall Field IT, and "The Christmas Turkey Graft" indicating that this publication
 is without fear of power or tradition.
 The editors Epic of Love-" preceding
 the frontispiece (The Tomorrow Baby) and the revolutionary philosophy ex-
 pressed in 'Thirty-three Different Kinds of Tyranny and the Prize Con-
 test" are a direct challenge to think
 CTS and reactionaries.
 Carlos Montezuma, the Apache phy-
 sician, contributes by all means the
 strongest article of his series, urging
 the abolition of reservations and gov
 ernment aid to Indians and proving scientifically that government paternal-
 ism is not only the surest means for
 degenerating the Indian race. but all
 other people as well.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-08

Evidences of the influence of the An glo-Japanese treaty multiply. A Tok;o Journal issue da special number com memorating the war. In the advertise ment of a milk dealer, under cut representing cows assembled at the milking hour, we have, "The squeeze out place of the milk dealers"
Arizona republican., 1906-01-08
THE COLD AT OMAHA.

Omaha, Jan. 27.-The coldest weather of the winter so far in Omaha was ex- perienced tonight. At midnight the mercury stood at five degrees above zero and was still falling.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-08

Up to Date-"Yes, dear, Santa Claus comes down the chimney"
 My goodness It's a wonder the board of health allows it."-Browning s Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-08

Have you heard of too much of a good thing? We!; such is not the case with Donofrio's CrystaIIized Cactus Candy.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-08

if you have got your hat on straight Of course you look elate; But all the world looks happy If your grin's on straight.
 Houston Post.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-08

American Cleaning Works, 3S South Center. Phone Red POP. T. H. Johnson.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-08

For sale-All kinds of home canned fruits, sweet pickles and mince meat Mrs. Rumney, Grand avenue.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-08

Mrs. Aylwin, Hair Dressing. Il S.. Center. Switches, james, toilet articles.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-08

A curious will has been probated at Rehel, France.
 Some time ago a gentleman of inde- pendent means and somewhat eccentric habits committed suicide by hanging himself in his house at Doumely. A search among his papers failed to dis close any will until under the bed, on piece of sheet iron, was found chalk ed the following words:
 This is my last will and testament. bequeath all my property to the bor- ough of Ardenne on condition that the mayor and borough council give ( F to the men of the local fire brigade for a beanfeast to be held as soon as possible
 This extraordinary will was disputed by the relatives but the local court has decided that it is valid.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-08
AMERICAN LAD Y CORSET PARLoR.

suit kinds
  p N. SECOND STREET,
Arizona republican., 1906-01-08

Wanted to buy 25 feeding hogs. L. M. Hoghe. Call Hoghe's restaurant.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-08
BASEBALL IN MEXICO.

Baseball has found a foothold in the City of Mexico and is to be given fur
 ther interest by tae opening of grounds devoted to this sport in Chapultepec. There, as is well known, is the famous castle, where President Diaz is at home, as well as the military academy of Mexico. Upon holidays and Sun days very large crowds resort thither to hear the band concerts. Finance Minister Limantour is ready to give concession of ground there for twen- ty years, provided $20,000 is expended in improvements. Prominent men have taken hold of this matter, and it is to be feared that Sunday baseball will soon be a weekly feature near the ancient home of the Montezumas.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-08
Nothing Succeeds LIke Success.

He has the confidence and patronage Cf thf leading business men
 and most prominen' citizens os Arizona. The n-% ,l-o% (
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-06-06
MAKING HEADwAY ON THE NEW
SHAFT.
(From fridays Dailv.\

W. II. Reiterman, secretary and gen
eral manager Of the Money Metals
Mining company, is in the city from
the company's camp in the Black Hills
district.
In conversation with him II was
learned that all active operations be-
ing carried ON ut the present time
were confined to the sinking Of the
new double compartment perpendicu'
lar shaft, which had already reached
the depth Of % feet, and upon which
good Roadway was being made. Work
will be continued on the shaft to
depth Of zoo feet, where 1t IL expected
the vein will be- encountered, and
where il is the intention to cut sta
ton. crosscut the vein and start lat
erals.
The vein follows porphyry dyke
which il identified with slate and
granite contact for some distance
across the range. In the bottom %
n shaft sunk TO n depth of 20 feet there
is five foot paystreak OF suiph'd'
ore exposed carrying good values II
eopper as well as silver and gold.
The group consists of IA claims SIT
nate about three and half miles sout'
Of the properties of the faeger Can
Won Copper company, and about s'
miles east of Dewey. which IN the near
est railroad station.
A new hosting plant has been OF
dercd, which will be installed NJ soo'
as delivered an the ground, when IN
force Of miners will be Increased an
the sinking of the shaft pushed VIII
all possible haste, the company pe'"
,osscssed of all necessary finances
execute the large plan Of development
decided upon, and DESTROYS OF piaein
the property among the producers WIN
in a reasonable time.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-06-06
BOB BROW GETS MIXED WITH
THE HoNEYNdAKERs.
(From Friday's Daily

Yesterday a little after high noon,
Bob Brow, one % the propricton Of
the Palace hotel, had an experience ir
living swarm Of bees that he will
not soon forget.
Seeing swarm Of bees in the air
uenr his home on Mccormick street, he
attracted the attention Of the cmigrani
honeymakcrs by the fattling of n tin
,nn, the music Of which hypnotizcl
them into alighting on the friendly
limb Of shade tree in his own. Press
ing friendly neighbor into service he
left him furnishing barnyard music
to the swarm, while he tclcphoned for
John II. Robinson, clerk Of the board
Of supervisors, who il an authority on
al matters pertaining To the industrious
insect. when Mr.. Robinson arrived
hive was hastily secured, and water
sprinklcd on the swarm TO dampen any
lingering thought that the bees might
have entertained Of drifting 20 other
parts. Mr.. Brow then donned q
pair OF gloves to protect his hands
from the stings, while Mr.. Robinson
/ separated the limb from the tree with
saw. In falling the limb accident
( ally came in contact with Mr.. Brow
when all the bees swarmed around him
several inserting their stings for 1
foothold in his forehead, and othe'
exposed portions Of his anatomy. Fo
n few moments Mr.. Brow was about NJ
busy as any bee In the bunch, but h
stayed with the swarm until domicil
ed in its new home, when he sough
an antidote for the poisonous sting'
and ut last accounts was nursing sew
eral emincnces on the upper portion o
his eountenance.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-06-06
ARIZONA COMMERCIAL.
A 3O-Ton Test of Black Hawk Ore
Returns Profit Of SIS per Ton.

Soon after the Black Hawk ore
body Of the Arizona Commercial Cop
per company was cut on the 4oofoot
level, test lot Of 80 tons Of the ore
WAS Immediately shipped TO the Ola
Dominion smelter.
The smeltcr returns on these thirty
tons of ore were per cent copper, ~
per cent iron, 81 ounces silver, and III
per cent sulphur. The 30'ton test re-
turned the company net profit OF SO
per ton.
The above in the first appearance OF
sulphur in the Black Hawk orc ana
the high percentage Of sulphur and oil
ron makes it very valuable iinSine
ore.
II would require the shipment to the
smelter Of only 100 tons Of this si5 ore
per day to return the company net pro
fits equal to 90 per share per annum 'o'
tho 10000 shares Of outstanding stock
Orders have been wired to Globe t'
prepare for the immediate sinking oil
perpendicular thrce-compartmen'
shaft on the Black Hawk to STRIKE
the lode ut u depth Of 600 feet. INT
present shaft In . vertical two'com
partment shaft moro IN the nature OF
an exploratory shaft, and Is not OF sur
hcient sire to permit the proper WORK
ing Of such Q large ore body as th'
Black Hawk has developed. This new
shaft has been sunk TO depth Of 100
feet, and will cost $50 per foot. wor'
will be started on Il at once.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-06-06
SINKING SHAFT IN CoRNucoPIA
GROUP.

Among number ~ companies in the
county engaged in the development OF
promising properties in quie, but
yet energetic way, may be mention.
ed the Esineralda Mining company,
owning and operating the Cornucopia
mine in the Cherry creek district.
This company Ii at present engaged
in the sinking Of a double compart.
ment shaft 4 by $, in the clear, which
is equipped with u large hosting plant
capable of hosting the ore, rock and
debris to n depth Of 200 feet. Three
eight hour shifts are engaged in the
work. sir feet being the average for
every twenty -four hours work. A new
and larger pump was recently install.
ed in the shaft, which caused u little
delay, but the work Is nov being push
ed with its usual speed. II IL the
intention Of the company TO start lev
els at every 100 foo, Of depth gained
for the purpose Of opening the property
in thorough and systematic manner.
Judging from the showing in th,
shaft, when levels are run n few hun
dred feet, it 10 expected that the out
put will add much 10 the annual pro
duction Of Yavapai county.
The Cornupcopia group Of mines 4
situate about ~ miles east Of Dewey
tho nearest railroad station on th,
Bradshaw Mountain railroad, Will
which the camp 10 connected by ,
good mountain wagon road.
The camp il favornbly situated 70
mining operations at all seasons Of III
yeai.