davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-06-07
:lA CHANGE OF PROGRAM
Why BalKe's Big CuFiO Store Will Be
 Kept Open This Summer.

It was announced some time ago that Balke's Big Curio store would be closed for the summer months during the annual purchasing tour of MT.
 Bake. But he has lately been so for tunate as to secure the services of Mrs.
 Angelina Schwartz and she will have charge of the store in his absence. She is a most welcomed though unexpected acquisition for there is perhaps no one anywhere who has a more intimate knowledge of the eurio trade than Mrs. Schwartz. Mrs. Schwartz is the wid-
 ow of Major Ed Schwartz, for several years city recorder and an expert in the Curio trade.
 A great many years ago after his re- tirement from the army he engaged tE the business at Santa Fe, where he
 was assisted by Mrs. Schwartz. More than twenty years ago they established d curio store here, perhaps the first ever opened in the southwest. Since
 the death of Major Schwartz. Mrs Schwartz has been associated with the curio trade almost constantly in one way or another. She was connected for a long time with The Curio at the cor uer of Jefferson street and First ave
 nue.
 Now that this arrangement has been made. the stock of the Big Curio store
 will be kept full and complete through out the summer by frequent shipments
 from points where MT. Bake will be making purchases. This arrangement
 will only require him to buy a great deal more than he had intended to buy
 for the season which it was intended should only begin in the fall.
 It had anyhow become almost a nec- essity to keep the Big Curio open dur ing the summer. The trade has been
 unprecedented at this season of the year when hitherto it had fallen away and it now bids fair to remain active during the summer months.
 The fact, however. that the store is to be kept open is not allowed to inter fere with the program of cut prices on goods of all kinds already on hand. The bargains there will be just as aI- turing as ever.
 By the way, the Big Curio store IS ready again to supply the demand for those handsome gold swasjiKa crosses, the stock of which was depleted by the demand for commencement gifts. 1 Another installment has just been re- | ceived in response to a tclesraphic or der. They come in plain gold, or in | beautiful and delicate sold fnigree.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-07

CTS will spend the summer visiting friends in Ohio and other eastern points.
 A WANDERING WILD BEAsT- c. N. Seals. returning yesterday from Tempe, saw something the like of which is not often seen so far away from the mountains. When he was in the vicinity of the point where the Ap- propriators' canal crosses the road he was startled by the appearance of a huge lynx which sprang across the road from the heavy brush on one side to the jungle on the other. Tn making the crossing the animal only touched the ground once. That did not give MT. Seals much of an opportunity to study the beast but he is certain that he was not less than two feet high The color was brown dotted with black spots. The head was bulldog shaped. The animal might have come down into the valley after water or he may have been attracted by a goat ranch near by.
 NEW MACHINERY HERE-George Hamlin came in from the Relief mme yesterday and brings the news thac the rest of his machinery. recently ordered. has arrived at Glendale and he N Ill spend the next two or three days il IfelSnL.ng IL to the ~mlne- There Is a new die for the Lane roller mill and q new set of rolls that will be laced as an auxiliary plant between has rock breaker and the Lane rolls. The pur- pose of the new rolls is to further crush the ore before it goes into the mill proper SO the latter will have a greater capacity. After passing the rock breaker and the first set Of rolls the ore will be broken up into pieces about a quarter of an inch in size so the Lane mill will only have to do the final crushing Mir. Hamlin says the mill has been running regularly but he
 will close it down on Friday night long enough to place the new machinery.
 NORTHERN MARICOPA MINES- Harry Bennett is in the city agatr from the BuffalO-Arizona and NeA York mines, north of Morristovn. The Buffalo-Arizona is the property he has been developing for some time for tho Buffalo-Arizona company. Recently he sent down a sample of ore designe ! to show an average value of the entire width of the siX-foot ledge which is row being explored. Yesterday nc got an assay return which showed an av- craze Of S76. Speaking of the New York group, which Mr Bennett re- gently sold to Kentucky parties. h.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-07
Light on Female Diseases.

What used to be called female diseases by the medical profession is now called pelvic catarrh. It has been found by experience that catarrhal diseases of the pelvic organs are the cause of most cases of female diseases.
 Dr. Hartman was among the first of Americas greatest physicians to make this discovery. For forty years he has been treating diseases peculiar to women and long ago he reached the conclusion that a woman entirely free from ca tarrhaI affection of these organs would not be subject to female diseases. He, therefore, began Gsing Peruna for these cases and found it so admirably adapted tO their permanent cure that Peruna has now become the most famous remedy for female diseases ever known. Every where the women are using t and prais- ing it. Peruna is not palliative sim ply; it cures by removing the cause of female diseases.
 Peruna builds up the nerves and re- stores the appetite and digestion.
 Dr. Hartman has probably cured more women of female ailments than any other living physician. He makes these cures simply by using and recommend ing PeEuna.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-07
OF LOCAL INTEREST

GONE TO FLORENCE-J. Ernest Walker left yesterday for Florence on a business trip and expects to be gone until the last of the week.
 COMING FRIDAY.-Georg Christ has received word that his mother, Mrs. George Christ. who resides in No gales, will arrive here Friday morning for visit with MT. and Mrs. Christ.
 SURVEY APPROVED.-The sur veyor-general has approved mineral survey No. 2195, Orizaba and Belcher lodes, situate in MoOre's mining dis trict. v-----~' county. and is claimed by J. K Truman.
 BOARD OF EQUALIZATION.-The territorial board of equalization is still grinding away on it's task of consider ing railroad valuations but has done nothing yet in the way of arriving at conclusions for publication.
 DISTRICT COURT.-The time of the district court was taken up yester- day by the trial of the alleged mine jumping case of Merrill against Wilbur in which a demurrer by the defendant had been overruled the night before. The suit of Francisco Gonzales against w. w. Cook sheriff, was dismissed on motion of the plaintiff at his cost. INDIAN BAND GONE-The Indian school band left last night via tho southern route for Santa Cruz. Cal
 where it will play a summer engage ment with the Santa Cruz tent ely Just how long it will be gone has ny, been determined but it will be several weeks at least The band is in charge of E. P. Grinstead. manager, and T. A. Wurm, director. There are twenty . eight members in the band party.
 LEFT THIS MORNINo.-Dr. and Mrs. c. W. Vickers left on this morn ing's train for the east. The doctor will attend the imperial council of the Mystic Shrine in Chicago, which is the session that was not held in Los An geles. He expects to return home the latter part of the month. Mrs. Wick
Arizona republican., 1906-06-07

ledge. R. D. Stone and wife Memphis. Tenn: M A. Mattheys. Willie Mat thews, L. C. Wright. Dr. Hughes and family, MineoIa. Tex. r. J. Browne Jno. Nj. Haley. G. Nj BIakeley. H. e. Ermanu. C. g. Berrg-mau and wife, S- S Church. ". A. Robinson. NIrS. 8I- F.
 Sargent. Walter S- Hardy. J. S- Wal ker =. T. Claggett. A C- Rad=baugh-
 R. Porter and wife Homer Hale and
 wife St. Louis Will Thomas. D. "
 Sparks MiHta Cuplln- Mss M- N- Cup
 in, F. W. Reed. Mrs F. C- Cox. J. IT.
 W oods. T. J. DeVere and wife, A. W
 Cameron, Jno. Marks J. W Mark Grace Andrews. Miss Carrie Chris-y. J- J. Coder and wife. Leah B. Olsen. N
 R. Mason Mrs " SatterdahL Henry
 BasWitz. Mrs. Frank Brown Mrs J.
 4. Higgins. Miss Camp Mrs. W. Law renee. Mrs =. L. Essterliug. F. B Mc-
 Elroy. Jack Roland. wife and CauEh-
 ter. Mrs. F. W. ChafEee. Mrs L. Cloud
 Jno. Hicks and wife. Chas- A Tribo-
 let. ". $. Cox. F. B. Curry W J. Dis
 hon, W. B. Elrod. R. B. Tnkle. Mar GUS Peel and wife. P. H. Northern.
 wife and son for Chicago; Mrs Jennie C. Kelley, Mrs B. F. NcEiroy. Mrs
 Nellie Mcdonald. Mrs Jno. C. Devine.
 Archibald Stone. Parks Heushaw. R. B. Bolts. W. 4. Hitchcock. \. D. Me Leod. F.. Buchanan and wife. William Arm, HaHie Hayden Ed Eyzer. Chas-
 Fletcher. for Kansas City: W IT. Caine
 and wife. Mrs. R. Edson. Vernon FL iiott Edgar Threldkeld. AfreI Schmidz. c. N Anderson and wife. J. s. Jones. Andy Wilson and wife. for Omaha. Neb.; Chas- F. Daguett- Juo- ] Craig. wife and daughter. NrS. A. H. Johnson. D. Brantiey and wife. for Los l Angeles: Mir. A s. CTIossbreuner and wife. for Fowler. cal, Carrie HoI,cy and Alice Luddington for san Francis ! co W. D. Greenough for Spokane. F. p. Grinstead for santa Cruz. Calif- iE charge of the Indian school band or l twenty five members
Arizona republican., 1906-06-07
CURED OF PELVIC CATARRH
A JUDGES WIFE
She Suffered For Years and Doctors Failed to Give Relief
 Cured by Pe-Tu-na-

KTRS. MINNIE F. MCALIISTEFk, WI wife of Judge McAllister Of Min neapOlis, Minn., and Chaplain Loyal Mystic Legion of America, writes:
 ssI suffered for years with pain i1 LIe small Of my back and riEdf side. It interfered often with my domestic and social duties and never supposed that I would be cured, as the doctors medicine did not seem to help ne any.
 stFOrfunafeIya member Of our Order advised me 70 try Peruna and gave ff such high praise 1haf decided f0 frJT iL- Although l started in with little faith, l felt so much better in a week that ! felt encouraged.
 ''T took fl faithfully for seven weeks and am happy indeed 70 be able do Ssy- 1Iaf I am entirely cured. Words fail to express my gratitude. Perfect health once more is the best thing could wish for, and thanks to Peruna enjoy that now w."-Minnie E. McAllister.
 Mrs. Esther NJ. Nilner, DeGraff, Ohio, writes:
 "I was terrible sufferer from female weakness and had the headache contin- uOusly. was not able to do my house work for myself and husband. wrote you and described my condition as near as possiT You recommended Peruna- took bottles and was completely cured. mink Peruna a wonderful medicine. Mrs. Esther NJ. Miner.
 Congressman Thad- NJ. Mahon, of Chambersburg, Pa, writes: ''I take pleasure in commenting your Peruna as q substantial 1O1ic and good caLsrrh remedy. -. M. I1ahOn.
 Pe-ru-na Contains No Narcotics.
 One reason why Peruna has found | permanent use in so many homes Is that it contains no narcotics of any kind Peruna is perfectly harmless. Itean bs used any length of time without acquir- | ing drug habit. Peruna does not pro duce temporary results. It is Perma- nent in its effect.
 As a tonic and nerve inviSorator i Peruna has no equal.
 It has no bad effect upon the system, and gradually eliminates catarrh by re- moving the cause of catarrh. There are multitude of homes where Peruna has been used off and on for twenty years. Such thing could not be p0ssi- ble if Peruna contained any drugs Of a narcotic nature.
 Address Dr. Hartman, President OF The Hartman Sanitarium. Colum bus, Ohio. All correspondence held strictly confidential.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-07
SOME FLEW EAST
 SOME FLEW WEST
A Big Excursion Last Night Over the
 Southern Route.

By far the heaviest excursion ever run over the Maricopa and Phoenix road left last night. The destinations of the excursionists were points all the way from Portland Maine to Portland, Oregon. The excursion was not on ac- count O. any particular event. A large uumbe- of people simply were going to some other point foT the purpose of enjoying a summers vacation. There were some who predicted that the travel out of Phoenix would be lighter than usual but their predictions have. been proven to be erroneous for during the past three days three hundred people have started on vacation trips over the two lines leading from the city.
 City Passenger Agent Fly Page and his assistant. l.. B. Savage were busy every hour yesterday preparing forms and tickets for the use of the eXcur- slonists-
 Half of the people in the crowd which had gathered at the depot to bid the departing ones goodbye, sent messages of love to this or that relative. while others told of a good place to eat in this or that city and where to stop.
 That there would be no lack of as sistance at Maricopa and that each of the vacation seekers would be assist ed in making transfer. MT. Savage oi the city ticket office. accompanied the train to Maricopa-
 The passenger list and the destina- tion of yhe travellers included the fol
 lowing names:
 , J. L. Hill. P Stanford. F. W. Rutt-
Arizona republican., 1906-06-07

said he had received a telegram from the new owners instructing him to put a force of men at work developing at once. John J. Grossman. a mining sJ:- gineer of Searchlight, New, has lust
 finished an examination of the prop erty for the new owners and expFes esses himself as greatly pleased with the appearance of it.
 A HERD OF MOUNTAIN LIONS.- Mexican has a claim against the county which the board of supervisors is hesitating about paying. He brought nine mountain lions which he said he county during the month of April. He brought with him another Mexican
 who was prepared to swear that he had seen the fresh carcasses of the lions. The great number of the lions aroused the suspicion of the board, for it was not supposed that there were SO many within the confines of the county. Stockmen in the surrounding mountains have not reported an un- usual number of the animals th.s year. It is known. though. that the mountains of Mexico are OverTun with lions and it is figured that an indus trious man could make a fortune by | importing scalps from the sister re- public to any of the bounty paying counties of this territory. The super visors have not rejected the claim bu: they will probably require the Mexican to account for his presence in the county on every day on which he al leges he killed a lion.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-07
ADJUSTMENTS


The final performance of "An Oath of Vengeance was given to an ap- preCiative audience last night The bill went smoothly and the specialties contributed no little enjoyment Next week there will be many new faces seen here. as Ernest Wilkes of the Belasco stock company. Los Angeles. Franklyn Hall of San Fran cisco and owens and Lamar. vaudeville artists. have been engaged. Three others will arrive Friday. IL has always been diff ficult to get talent here from the east and this year it is worse than ever. Formerly the western coast was over run with all kinds of actors. good. bad and indifferent Since the San Fran cisco disaster all who get away have left for the east. Mir. Seamans of the Olympia opera company now playing in Los Angeles, has just organized and sent to Portland a No. company. \ stock company has just been organ ized in Los Angeles and sent on to Fl PasO. So one can realize what in- ducements, financial and otherwise. were used to prevail upon any really good actors (not music hall entertain CTS or dramatic school graduates) to come to Phoenix. Tonight and the balance of the week the Eastlake stock company will be seen in What Will Tomplons Do2" a bill new to this part of the country, but which has been made very popular by Harry Corson Clarke. The play is the first comedy presented so far and is very lively and bustIing and fairly bristles with laugh Complete change Of speciaIties. Three amateurs got as far as the stage door last night but were seized with such a severe case of stage fright that il was impossible for them to go on
 Friday and Saturday dancing nights Tempe and Mesa excursion Saturday night. Seats reserved at Sanichas Prices 10. 20. 90 and 50 cents
Arizona republican., 1906-06-07

'Is our new cook clean, dear 9"
 I'm afraid not. When l asked her what kind of soap she used to wash the vegetables she said she didn't use any.-Detroit Free Press.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-07

Mrs. Dr. Woodward left Tuesday morning for a summers rest with her parents. Mir. and Mrs. s. L. Sterling. or Carrolton. Ohio. stopping eu route tu visit friends and relatives at Hutchin- son, Kas.. Kansas City and Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-07

Some CT you sinners is or an gray headed. So or, in fact. dat wen you finally fetches up at whar you kwine. Satann say. wen he open de gate: Come right in, chillun; but, my. my! how late you isi'''-AtIanta Constitu- fion-
Arizona republican., 1906-06-07

Among the outgoing passengers on this mornings s. F. P. &, P. train were: D. C. Aiken and wife. for Whitehall, Iils.; J. D. Bowyer. for Denver; Mrs. C. A. Honnecker. for Chicago; c. E. Holland, for Denver; Frank Lewis for Los Angeles; Ivy Cox for Chemawa. Ore: John Rove. for Muskegon, Mich. :; Alice Manott. Kansas City, Mo. M. E. Utley, for Chicago: Mrs. Sarah E. Fay Tor for San Diego: Mrs. Rhoda Schmidt for West Bend. Iowa; C. E. Shallen- brandt for Albuquerque; Miss Jacobs and Miss Howard for Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-07
SEWING MACHINES FOR RENT

by week or month. at low rates. The Singer is acknowledged the lightest running and most convenient of any. Try one and be convinced. only at the Singer stores. Look for the Red $.
 Singer Sewing Machine Co, 3I West Adams St. Phoenix. Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-07
THERE'S A REASON

GRAPE-NUTs. th( delicious breakfast food. needs no cooking. It is ready for instant use and is a crisp toothsome dish of decidedly attractive flavor It possesses high value as a strength making food, welcome to athlete, brain worker and invalid
 In place of any form of meat, try
Arizona republican., 1906-06-07
Grape-Nuts ts

with good rich cream and some fruit for breakfast. The change has worked wonders in the way of tealth for many; it may suit you. TRY TT,
Arizona republican., 1906-06-07

E. 4. Packard returned to his home at Tempe yesterday from his property near Naco. where he has been siuco
 the trouble at Cananea broke out.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-07

Melczer Bros. Co.,, sole dealers old Rutledge.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-07

CTS will spend the summer visiting
 friends in Ohio and other eastern
The Holmes County times., 1906-10-26
TO SUCCEED SEC'Y SHAW
GEORGE 3. coRTELYoU SLATED
FOR THE POSITION.
other Cabinet Changes Decided Upon
to Be Effective Feb
ruary I.

Washington, Oct. 18.-The president
has definitely decided upon the cab
met changes, to be effective about
February l. George B. Cortelyou will
succeed Shaw as secretary of the
treasury George Won L. Meyer will
be made postmaster-general, Victor
Howard Metcalf will be made secre-
tary of the navy and Charles Joseph
Bonaparte will be encouragement.
The president has not decided who
he will name as secretary of the de-
partment of commerce and labor.
Leslie M. Shaw will retire as sec
retary of the treasury and Mr.. William
H. Moody will give up his cabinet
place to enter upon the practice OF
law with Boston firm.
Since the return to Washington OF
President Roosevelt there has been a
renewal of the gossip of cabinet
changes, but until now it can be said
that the president has made no an
nouncement other that that Mr.. Mey-
er, now ambassador to st. Peters
burg, is to return to this country and
enter the cabinet. The changes set
forth can be taken as the conclusion
of the president thus far in advance
of the time when he will have to act
formally and fully.
The president long ago decided to
put Mr.. Cortelyou at the head of the
treasury department, and it is
known that when Mr.. Bonaparte went
into the office of the secretary of the
navy it was with the understanding
that the would be transferred to the
department of justice, where the
work would be more congenial.
The Holmes County times., 1906-10-26
NEGRO QUIETLY STRUNG UP
Taken From Calaboose and Hanged
From Arm of Telegraph Pole.

Lucedale, Miss.-Dan Dove, negro,
was quietly lynched here early this
morning. He was arrested at Semmes,
Ala, and brought to this city by Sher-
ifF Hinton and lodged in the calaboose
to await the arrival of Jackson county
officials to take charge of him.
The negro was charged with criminal
assault upon two white women living
ten miles south of Lucedale.
On arrival here Mr.. Hinton lodged
his prisoner securely in the calaboose.
All was quiet in Lucedale, the citizens
being inclined to allow the law to take
Its course.
About midnight or later one hundred
or more masked men rode into the
town, proceeded quietly to the Gala
boose, quietly entered it and took charge
of the ne gro, the only occupant.
Without noise the lynching party
took the victim to the handcar house
on the railroad track, a few hundred
yards east of the depot, and there
strung him up on telegraph pole.
The Holmes County times., 1906-10-26
BLOODY BATTLE ON A FARM.
Firearms Instead Of a Surveyor to
Settle Boundary Dispute.

Rising Sun, Ind, Oct. 20.-Jackson
Norris and his father, George Norris,
were killed, and Joseph Richardson
was probably seriously shot during
quarrel between the three near this
place.
The elder Norris and his son were
working on their farm, which bor-
dered on that of Richardson, when an
argument arose as to where the di-
viding point between their farms lay.
The younger Norris and Richardson
engaged in scuffie, and the father
of Norris drew revolver, and in at
tempting to hit Richardson the bull
let struck his own son, who died sew
eral hours later. Seeing that he had
missed his mark, the elder Norris
fred again, the bullet striking Rich
ardson a g1ancing blow on the head.
The latter thereupon picked up a shot
gun nearby and shot and killed the
elder Norris.
The Holmes County times., 1906-10-26
STRIKES CUBA
DESTRUCTIVE STORM SWEEPING
FLORIDA COAST.
CABLE SERVICE CUT OFF
All Efforts to Restore Communica-
ton With Island Have Failed
Hurricane Crosses Gulf.

st. Louis, Oct. 18-All cable COM
munication with Havana, Cuba was
lost late Wednesday night, following
a storm which swept Cuba, crossed
the gulf and now is raging on the
Florida coast.
The last message received from Ha.
vana was flashed out by the cable OPP
orator in the midst of the storm.
There is big cyclone in Havana" !"
the message said. THE storm is level
ing the land wires leading from the
cable hut
A second later all communication
with Havana was cut off and has not
been restored.
Press dispatches received early
Wednesday night stated that a hurri-
cant, with torrents of rain, was rag
ing in Havana. The United States
troops at Camp Columbia were suf-
fering great discomfort.
For an hour or so the Key West
operator was able to maintain COM
munication with Havana. The op-
orator in the Cuban capital declared
that the storm was increasing in fury,
and that one by one the land wires
leading from the cable hut were 60
ing down.
A break in the communication fol-
lowed, and every effort to restore it
has failed.
The telegraph operator at Key West
says a heavy rain and windstorm has
reached the Florida coast.
The Holmes County times., 1906-10-26
SENT UP DISCOUNT RATE
BANK OF ENGLAND CREATES
SENSATION IN FINANCE.
Markets Of the World Felt the Effect
of Its Efforts to Save
Its Gold.

New York, Oct, 2O.-The bank Of
England sent a sensational pulsating
through the financial markets of the
whole world by its unexpected action
in advancing its official minimum dis
count rate from to per cent follow
ing an advance from 4 to 5 per cent
on Oct l. Speculative position in all
markets was disturbed, and the ef-
feet in New York seems to have been
more acute even than In foreign mar
kets. The rush to sell at the open
ing of the market here was empha-
sized by vague fears that some un-
disclosed development may be behind
the drastic measure thus adopted by
the great central institution of Eng
lish finance Some financial difficulty
in the banking world, or new phase
of the Russian financial situation, was
most feared. Prompt inquiries estab-
lished that nothing more was in
volved than the necessity that was
forced upon the English bank to stop
the drain upon its reserve fund.