davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-05-07
: Personal Mention

Beside the party of visiting stock holders of the White Gold Mining com pany. the following guests registered al the Ford hotel yesterday: Paul H. Brinton. the Wickenburg assayer; ". R. Morrison. Los Angeles: C. Il. Grove, Denver. representing the Armour Packing company; F. :. Jones, Con- gress. and Walter Cool. Denver, gen eral manager of the National Cash Register company.
 Jerry Millay, superintendent of the territorial prison. arrived here yester- day and registered at the Hotel Adams.
 Among those registering at the Hotel Adams yesterday were: L. I. Hogan, Vicksburg, Mss; J. T. Pitts, Cincin- natl: C. W. Hamm, Rochester. W. r.; Mrs. A $. Gardner. Ferris. Cal: J. T. Seeds. San Francisco; James K Payne. St. Louis; J. F. Stokes. NJ. C. Black, A. J. Beiersdorf, Chicago: Ed. Guinzburg, New York: D J. Moore,
Arizona republican., 1906-05-07
PUTTERIN' ROUND.

Pretty old for work. I am!
 Though I used to till my ground In good shape as any one
 Now, I only butter round. Way I used to swing a scythe
 Was a caution. tell you, though. Down my acre any day
 But I'm getting old and slow. Still. l keep the buTdocks out,
 And the grapevines up in trim; And this great-grandson of mine
 Takes my time a watchin' him. He's the cutest little chap,
 Like his grandpap and his dad, And that boy of mine I lost
 When he was an eight-year's lad, ! make out to split the wood,
 Like this-little at a time. There's that baby. top the gate,
 Beats all. how the feller'H climb. Here, lets stay with grandpa now Build a cob house in the ground Keeps me pretty busy?'' ''Yes.
 Guess il does. a-putterin' 'round," Cora A. Matson Dolsoa, in Wat sons Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-07
n:31 am 1920 pm

Ash Fork .............. 7:45 am 4:20 pm For Wenden, SalOme... 7:45 am 2:4O am For Tempe. Mesa. Flor
 ence, Kelvin, Wrinkle
 man ---.-...s ..---...... 1l'S1 am 1z 'zO pm
 BAND cONcERT-Last evening was an ideal one to be outdoors. and though many people were driving there was still a big crowd gathered on the city plaza to enjoy the band concert.
 THE LATEST VICTIM-Fred Myers is the latest victim of the bicycle thief. Some one took a new Yale he recently bought from in front of the New York store on Saturday night.
 MAKING REsS-Ernest Ire vOr, who is bending all his energies to capture the $500 prize of the Saturday Evening Post, imagines himself still in the lead, though he has had no late re- turns. He bases his hope on the fac. that he has secured recently one SIP prize and two $3 ones which fell to him through minor contests as the rc- suit of his efforts for the imam chance" He is still scrapping for new patrons. though, for to win he must keep up his record of proportionate in. crease.
 RURAL ROUTE CHANGES-Peti- tiOns are being circulated on rural mail routes 1 and 4 for important changes in the routes. It is proposed to change No. 1 as follows: From the junction or the Grand canal and the Tempe road to run south a half mile, then west for mile, instead of running west along the Tempe road for a mile from the Grand canal, and then south, as at present. At present rural route No. retraces for two miles along the Yuma
 
 proposed to run the route south from the ostrich farm for one mile, and thence east
 CLOTHES FOR THE BABIES Kindly disposed women who feel like doing little sewing for the homeless babies in San Francisco are reminded that by going to the offic of l.. L. Plank, on East Washington street, to- day, they can get cloth already cut in patterns for baby clothes for which there is no charge, and which they are requested to take home and make up. returning the finished garments on Wednesday to MT. Plank's office where they will be boxed and sent to the proper persons in San Francisco for distribution. This is an opportunity for those to contribute a little work who are not in position to contribute money
 BRAVERY REWARDED-L. Ga resche, representing the Armour Pack ing company in Phoenix and Prescott. and known locally as one of the scouts was made happy yesterday through the presentation to him of a job lot of jewelry, at the expense of the Knockers and Boosters" " club. whose lodge room is the Ford hotel grill room. Garry" on Thursday night was initiated into the mysteries of the B. P. O. F.. IL was the intention of the brethren to kill him at some appropri- ate place during the ceremony. but he refused to be killed, insisting that q man who was born to be hanged ought never to permit himself to leave the world in any other way. In celebration of his survival, his friends yesterday presented him with gold watch and chain. Elk charm and a button The presentation speech was made by Jake Henderson, whose eloquence melted the heart of Theodore Haffner and the plate glass in the mirror behind the bar and brought tears to the eyes of the dumb waiter. Garry responded in
Arizona republican., 1906-05-07

Accumulated excess in temperature since January l. 79 degrees. Accumulated excess in rainfall since January l. 0 O5 inches.
 L. N. JESUNOFSKY,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-07

Frank Gray is the lucky holder of the Colder r. Slankard cornet.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-07

FOR SALE-Watches; stem winding, stem set, nickel plated cases. Only 100. Gold plated. Swear chains, worth from $2.S5 to $500, only $1.oo, at Davidson's Cash Store.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-07
SANTA FE TIME TABLE.
CITY TIME

OII4 TIME
 Departure Arrival ''The Diamond Jo," for Wickenburg, Congress Junction, P ott, Jerome Junction, Ash Fork .............'....... 12:sO am 2:4O am ''The Daylight Express" for WickenburG, Con- gress Junction. Pres colt, Jerome Junction, Ash Fork ............ 7:45 am 4:20 pm For Wenden, Salome... 7:45 am 2:4O am For Tempe, Mesa. Flor ence, Kelvin, Wrinkle man ......... ........... II :S1 am 12:2O pm
Arizona republican., 1906-05-07
Of fLocalY
 Interest. AAA
THE WEATHER.
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.
. e Q

Forecast for today-Fair.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-07

sentiments so touching that even the cash register was affected and the big clock on the wall threw up it's hands.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-07
FOR SALE FOR SALE-A 6-foot Bath Tub, slight ly damaged in shipping. Only $5.45. DaVidson's Cash Store.

FOR SALE-To close out few up-to- date Fancy Lamps, worth $6.50, for $2.95; worth $e75, for $4.7o. Never anything like these lamps for the money in Phoenix. Davidson's Cash Store.
Evening journal., 1906-09-22
FIRST
EDITION
2.3O p. m.
TO INVESTIGATE
ALL CANDIDATES
Wilmington Taxpayers Tired
OF Paying the Bulk
Of Taxes

Half a dozen OF prominent tax
payers held a meeting last evening TO
arrange FOR meeting Of all taxpayers
who are willing 70 make a fight for
equal taxation. The war is TO be wag-
cd against the public service corpora
lions in order that they shall bear an
equal share of the taxes.
AT present the corporations have the
beds of the streets. the air above and
the earth below Trolley tracks. eieo-
trio light and telephone companies
have the city in their grasp. 1T is
an outrage" said one Of the prime
movers, "that this condition Of affairs
should be tolerated. When the men
have trouble with company theft
places are taken by strangers Last
week six decent young men were ar
rested and placed in the workhouse on
the say OF stranger. He came here
as detective and the State demands
a license from him. our own people
iao a. ii'tHot TO lne niHlc ana / am
Glad TO know that his record Is being
hunted up so we can see the kind OF
q man that a corporation imports to
watch street car conductors. The
grand jury ignored the bin against
these younC men, who were handcufl-
ed and sent TO the workhouse We
ride on the cars pay our electric light
ana telephone bills and we want the
nubllc service corporations to bear
their share Of the taxes. Every cam
didate for the Legislature will be ask
ed to state his position on this dues-
tion 10 seems that the only man TO
get a nomination Is a public service
corporation employe. ] paid my taxes
on July 81 and got per cent dis
count Six months later the railway
company paid it's taxes and got 20
per cent. Off Now what right has
such favoritism to prevail. 1t Is up
20 the people this fall and political
lines must be torn down II the labor
people are to be protected from out
side scab labor and every man who
owns a little home has a right to stand
for his rights and see that men in
favor Of proper legislation goes TO the
Legislature.
Dancing this evening, Brownson Hall.
Evening journal., 1906-09-22
RALLY DAY EXERCISES
Interesting Program Prepared at Wash.
inston Heights Church.

In many Of the churches tomorrow
Rally Day services will be held.
AT Washington Heights Nj. r.
Church. the pastor. the Rev w. L.
S. Murray, viii preach a special ser
mon IN the morning In the afternoon
the Sunday School will give an ex-
cellent programme under the direction
Of Henry c. Conrad. the superintend-
ent The Epworth League win have
charge Of the evening service. Al
the evening services J. 5. Mcconnell
OF Philadelphia a well-known soloist
viii sing. and he viii also make the
address al the Epworth League meet
Ing Miss Fletcher. Miss Hewes and
Miss Clay, all well-known soloists. viii
sing and the choir win be under the
direction OF Professor W. f. Marks.
AT Asbury NJ +. Church the Rally
Day exercises viii be held tomorrow
afternoon at 2 o'clock A special pro-
gramme has been prepared. The Rev
w l.. s Murray. pastor Of Washing
ton Heights NJ +. Church. but a
former pastor OF Asbury. win make
an address and there viii be other
speeches. All the members Of the
school, strangers in the city and the
public IN general are invited to at
tend the services.
Evening journal., 1906-09-22
NO SAILING UNDER
FALSE NAMES
After October ISt FOOdStuffS
Must Be Known By Pro-
per Titles

Further rulings in connection with
the enforcement of the meat inFpec-
tion law. after October ] next have
been made public by the Secretary OF
Agriculture, ard give an idea of what
consumers are TO expect hereafter
when purchasing meat produce, par
tlcularly canned goods. Anything sa-
voring OF a false or deceptive name
Will not be tolerated. and no picture,
design or device which gives any fllse
indication Of origin or quality viii be
permitted upon any label. as for ex-
ample. the picture Of a pig appearing
on a label placed upon beef products.
or tho picture Of a chicken upon the
label Of veal or pork product
Geographical names are allowed TO
be used only with the words cut"
type" brand" or style" as the case
may be- except upon foods produced or
manufactured M the place state, terri
tory or country named For instance,
Virginia ham," must be marked "Vir-
gnia style ham," English Drawn"
must be English style Drawn; -
'Westphala ham, must be West
phaia style ham" The word ham,
without "A prefix, idicating the species
Of animal, is considered by the depart
ment 10 be q pork ham and used ip the
preparation Of pottod meats or sausage,
or when used alone may be known as
'potted ham, or "ham sausa ge.''
Frankfurter sausage no longer can be
known as such. but must be called
"Franhfurter style sausage"
The rules clearly define what consti-
tutes pure lard but prescribe that a
substance composed Of lard stearin, or
other animal fat and vegetable oil may
be labeled lard compound"
Among the restrictions are the fol-
lowing: Picnic hams cannot be CALI
ed hams but may be called "picnics"
or picnic shoulders" little pig sau-
sage may be called little pork sau-
sage or "pigmy sausage" extract OF
beef must be actually made from beef,
and veal loaf cannot be called such un-
less the meat used is veal only.
The same rules apply to othe rcanned
products and manufacturers are warn
cd that the rulings do not exempt them
from the enforcement Of state laws.
Evening journal., 1906-09-22
VERIFIED SURVEY
ALONG SASSAFRAS
Canal Commission Spent Day
on Eastern End Of Pro-
posed Route

Members OF the Chesapeake aud Della
ware Canal Commission returned 10 tho
city late last night from their inspection
Of ghe sassafras route Of The proposed
free shin canal between the two boys.
The inspection was hurried but complete
and was more IN the ngture Of verlnca-
ton Of the points Of tho survey made by
the governments at different times.
Tho water portion Of the trip wns made
on the government tug Vidette and the
land route for few miles was covered in
automobiles
Mrs. Fasler accompanied the party.
which comprised General Felix Agnus
Major Clement a. r. Flaglor. Lieutenant
Frank r Chambers. Engineer ]. +. Haas
kard Of Philadelphia. Secretary Meelxins.
A great number Of maps and other data
was taken along and reference was maze
to this constantly onroute.
The members were non-comittal as ia
the impression made by the Inspection or
as to the recommendation likely to bo
made TO Congress IN -,he report
All the routes proposed. must be care.
fully irspectec, oata obtained and en-
gineerins cost. etc. estimated before De.
cemher ] ai which time the report must
be ready for presentation.
The general feeling prevails that the
present Delaware ana Chcsapealse route
viii be the one most favorably recon.
mended because OF itH present status and
the small amount Of work upon il In com.
iparison with the others
No further inspections win be made o
any of the routes until after the wn
minston and Philadelphia hearing.
DlncInc This nNnnln-r Ilrn....,an.. In
Evening journal., 1906-09-22
DEMOCRATS AT
THEIR OLD TRICKS
Continued From First rase)

Second delegates TO convention of
legislative nominators-Th Nj.
Gooden, John d. Hawkins. Levi Grif-
nth alternates, John e. Kerbin. John
Thomas Frank Maloney
Second representative (known as
Dover Court House distrlct), delegates
to convention of legislative nominators
Charles p. Wootten. IT. n. williams,
John II. Kemp: altcrnates, Mark w
cole Edward G. Paradee, Harry case.
The county convention delegates and
alternates (vote for three each distric)
brought out by the kenney men as
against the so-called DAILY local option
ticket are, in order:
Second--John Cohce. Cove S. john
son, w. S. II. Davis. David X. Donald
son, Charles Butler, Dewitt Paradee.
Fifth, First precinct-Nathan H.
Hutchins. Allen Thomas. Frank Van
SAINT; James KERN, Louis r.. Phillips
William C Postles. Second precinct
Charles .Dcnney. K. o. p Wilson and
Allen Thomas.
Pennewill Out for Senator
This was a momentous day in sus-
sex county politics real live oppon-
ent TO Senator J. Frank Allee's re-elec-
tion to the Senate was brought out and
furious conflict for delegates was be-
gun. The anti-Allee Republicans rail-
lied around Simeon $. Pennewill OF
Greenwood. and brought out as Penne-
Wills personal representative i'm the
Assembly Oliver A. Newton. OF Bridge
willie. He viii run at the Republican
primaries against Frank Aik tho Alice
Layton man. Through the oppressive
heat of last night and to-day, Caleb r
Layton, who is leading the fight against
Pennewili. drove forty-eisht miles and
saw hundreds Of Republican voters
Last night he seemed grcatv elated
over the outlook for the Republican
primaries.
"The little family quarrels have
brought up the party interest to fever
heat" he said. "and the Republicans OF
Sussex are more active than ever
Asked whether he or Pennewil would
triumph in Sussex to-day he simply
said that he never felt better over po-
Htical prospect I'm his life.
The Pennewill men are working very
hard and may bring out Senator PEN
newilrs brother Judge James Penne-
win. II Pennewill himself fails to con-
troll a majority Of the convention OF
legislative nominations.
Evening journal., 1906-09-22
Athletic Club Celebrates

Members of the North End Athletic
Club last night celebrated the ninth
anniversary Of the organization at
their club house. Fourteenth and
French streets. A pleasing entertain
ment was given. speeches were made
and a supper served.
Evening journal., 1906-09-22
Deaths
Laura I. Clark.
Ada Ennis.
Margaret J. McConaghy.
Elizabeth Scout.

Laura T. Clark.
Ada Ennis
Margaret j. McConaghy.
Elizabeth Scout
CLARI-1n this city, September p.
1906 Laura L.. wife of Joseph w.
Clark. IN her 30th year.
Relatives and friends are invited TO
attend the funeral from the residence
OF her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. william
II. Huntsman, No. 40 East Sixth
street, on Tuesday September 25, at
o'clock. Services at Delaware Ave
nue. Baptist Church. at o'clock. In
terment at Mt Salem cemetery.
ENNIs-On the 22nd inst. Ada Ennis,
daughter Of William NJ. and Lucy
O. Ennis. aged % years.
Relatives and friends of the family
are respectively invited to attend the
funeral services from the residence Of
her parents. at Gynrich, near Rich
ardson Park. on Tuesday afternoon,
September 25th. at 2 o'clock p. m. IN
terment at -Riverview cemetery.
NcCONAGHY-In this city. on Sep
tember- Is 1906 Margaret j.. daughter
of Johanna and the late James Nc
Conaehy aged 81 years.
Relatives and friends and Soladity
Of B. V. NJ. and the Ladies' Auxiliary
A. o. II. are invited to attend the
funeral from the residence of her
mother No. 5i7 Maryland avenue, on
saturday morning at O'clock. Re
QUEEN mass. at st. Paurs Church. In
tcrment at Cathedral cemetery
Evening journal., 1906-09-22
Milkmen Didn't Meet

There was to have been a meeting Of
the MIX Producers Association at its
rooms at Seventh and Market streets
to-day, but only two Of the members
appeared. Charles MegginsOn and
John Banks. the former the president
of the association, were the two who
showed up. and after waiting for a
half hour they left.
Evening journal., 1906-09-22
FINANCIAL NEWS.

BY Our own Wire. Publishers Press.
NEW YORK. Sept 22.-The stock
market opened with almost general de-
clines IN prices. Great Northern pre-
sereea .os. - AT The c1tset and
Reading opened IA lower and lost in
all ! IL. Southern Pacific declined 5-S
and Amalgamated and Union Pacific
1-2. St Paul, exceptionally, was is
higher.
Evening journal., 1906-09-22
INJURED IN COLLISION
Wilmington City Railway Car Strikes
Wagon Throwing Driver to Road

Robert Devlnney. who lives opposite
the HaRley yard at Henry Clay. was
severely injured to-day in a collision
between a CITY Railway car and one
OF the duPont's wagons. Devinney
was driving The wagon into Whining
ton. and when ne reached Nineteenth
and At Saline Lane the car struck
the wagon with terrific force and de-
mohshed H. Dcvinney was thrown 10
the Rising Sun road and when picked
up by those who witnessed the COLI
lision. was bleeding from a number
OF wounds. carriage was SUM
moned and the injured man was re-
moved 10 his home wherehe was at-
tended BY DR. John Palmer .Jr.
Evening journal., 1906-09-22
Boat Fare Reduced

Beginning to-day the fare over the
Wilson Line. between this city and
Philadelphia will be reduced from so
cents to 25 cents q round trip, or IS
cents one way. The tickets will be good
for thirty days. The 25 cent rate pre-
vailed during the summer except on
Saturdays, Sundays and holidays.
Evening journal., 1906-09-22
Keep Your House Warm.

James f. Wood and Company say
to be healthy you must keep your
house warm. They recommend the
celebrated Thatcher Furnace. which is
the best for the purpose. Cali and see
them at Front and Tatnall streets.
Telephone 120.
Evening journal., 1906-09-22
Attention Republicans I!

] wish to announce my candi-
dacy for the office OF RECORDER
OF DEEDS and ask your support
at the nomination. I have been a
voter and worker in the ranks of
my party since 1870. always one of
its staunchest adherents. and feel
that am deserving OF the recog-
milton. This is my first solicitation
for county office and if elected will
not ask for reelection, being a firm
believer in one term rule.
Thanking you in advance.
Respectfully yours.
WILLIAM CHANDLER.
Evening journal., 1906-09-22
Yacht Teck Back

I. Coleman duPont's private yacht
.Teck arrived in port yesterday after an
extended cruise in Northern waters. 1t
was in the Hudson river. Long Island
Sound and around Boston harbOr.
Evening journal., 1906-09-22
Opens Chester Store

Max Ephraim. the clothier, Of No.
504 Market street. has opened branch
store at No. IL West Third street,
Chester, with Guy Turner as manager
To Preach the Sermon
Evening journal., 1906-09-22
CHANDLER q qnasss1nsF E%bsI%sF

40. 214 w. Ninth Street
Careful attention daS Or night.
Bodies IN BOARDING aouses. Hotels
ana HOSPITALS removed and cared for
until claimed. Carriages furnished.
A. -,olntpents. iirst-cSass. Both Phones
Evening journal., 1906-09-22
CITY NE WIS
IN BRIEF
AIumnae Meetina

The members Of the High School
Alumnao Association will hold meet
ing tonight at the High School
Evening journal., 1906-09-22
Attendlna penver conventIon

William l.. Hammond of the city
Steam Laundry, is attending the Ma
tional Laundrymen's Associations
convention. In Denver, Colorado.
Evening journal., 1906-09-22
Change Their Dates

Hereafter the Brandywine Fire En-
gine Company will hold meetings the
hrst Tuesday night in every month.
Evening journal., 1906-09-22
Broke Her Ankle

Caroline Johnson fell al No. 91S
Delaware avenue yesterday and broke
her ankle She was removed to the
Delaware Hospital
Evening journal., 1906-09-22
Youna Woman Ven m

Miss Helen Smith, daughter Of Dam
iel Smith, is very sick at her home, No.
1908 King street.
Evening journal., 1906-09-22

The Rev. B. T. Moore. of this city,
will preach the sermon at the anniver-
sary exercises Of Calvary Baptist
Church, Chester, on next Thursday
night
Evening journal., 1906-09-22
Got Fine Perch

Harry Faulkner took several fine
perch from the Brandywine near Mar
kot street bridge this morning.
Evening journal., 1906-09-22

The grandfather Of Mrs Biadburn-
Grecnleaf was General Phincas Banning,
a former resident Of Chrlst'ana hundred
this county. He moved to California be-
fore the war and buying land there
started to build a city called Wilmington
few miles south of Los Angeles. The
boom died out and there remains now in
its stead a very pretty village which con-
stitutes a portion Of the Banning es-
tates.
Mrs. Greenlcaf is the daughter of VIII
liam, the older Of Phineas Banning's two
sons who are the millionaire owners Of
the famous Catalina Island off the Gilt
fornia Coast
Many Wilmington people have visited
the Banning estates and there are rela-
tives OF the general stili living in this
State
Evening journal., 1906-09-22


PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 22-FEED-Th'
market ruled firm under moderate offer-
ines and a fair demand. Quotations: Win
ter bran. in bulk. per ton s19.oOd195O;
spring bran. in sacks, as to size, per ton.
sigO0al95O
CORN-The market ruled firm under
light offerings and stronger Western ad-
vices. but trade was quiet. and prices
showed no quotable change. We quote No.
yellow for local trade at 55lzs; steamer
yellow do at 56c; No. mixed and high
mixed at 55l6Q56c; and No. yellow at
56G56ikc
BALED HAY AND sTRAW-The mar
ket was in good shape and firm under q
good demand and light receipts. Quota
tions New Timothy Hay-No. 1 large
bales. Sl75oGiSoO: No. small bales, sl75t
a1s.OO; No. 2, $3.50; No. g. sl4G15; no grade
Sndi2.
WHEAT Speculation in the West was
bullish and prices ruled hrms and iAc
higher. though there was little doing
Bradstreets estimated an increase in the
worlds visible supply Of 4,s9s,ooO bushels
No. red was quoted at 7lik072c for Sep
tember Spot car lots in export elevator
No. 2 red 7ihG72c; No. red, westehn
GikdT5c; N. e. grade red, 7Olkd7ic; No.
Southern red. 7Ois071c.
OATS-There was fair local trade de-
mand for desirable stock. and prices ruled
firm under moderate offerings. We quote
No. white. sIia0ssc; no established grade
white. a6a27c; No. white. s6Qs6szc; re
jected white. s4isQ35kc.
POULTRY-Live was plentiful. but
there was a good demand for the Jewish
holiday trade. and prices ruled steady
Quotations: Fowls, hens. 1id15c. ole
roosters. 9adloc; spring chickens, 1ia15c
ducks, lll5al2lse; pigeons. old. per pair
1sG22c; do young, per pair, 15a2oc. Cholc,
lots OF dressed were kept we'll cleaned VI
at wei-sustained prices
BUTTER-separator Creamery extra
26ihc; Initiation creamery, 1sa21c.
EGGS Selected. e5a27c; nearby grade,
FIRST. dn returnable crates). 23c