davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-01-17
Hunters Beware

Don't go a hunting without buying your ammunition at Davidson's Cash Store. We don't buy shells in fifty thousand lots nor in carload lots. Be- cause the man that does in Phoenix will surely sell some shells that have been in stock for sometime. But we sell the best loads in U. M. C.. Win chester and SeIby smokeless at 65c per box and the goods are fresh from the factory. The average hunter doesn't care SD much about his merchant buy ing carloads of shells as he does about getting the best loads, fresh, and al the lowest possible price.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-17

ing through his pockets. RomeTez was arrested and Martin was taken to the county jail and an effort made to so- Der him up. He had about $14 left of his entire bank roll and the ticket was missing. Romerez will be tried this morning before Judge Johnstone and Martin has telegraphed to his friends at Denver for financial assist 3nce.
 REJECTED BY APPROPRIATIONS For several days the matter of turn ing the Grand canal over to the Ap- prOpTiators has been agitated and dis cussed but whatever negotiations had been started came to an end yesterday by tue action of the board of directors of the ApprOpriators in refusing the of fer Some of the members of the board were in favor of acceptance but a ma jori.y was against it on several gro"nds Tn the first place they said the proposition which had been sub mitted to thim was not only verbal one but was beside too indefinite for consideration. In the next place they said that for the purposes of the sub scribers of the APpropriators, their system of distribution was the best one. Another consideration lay in the fact that some of the water users un- der the Grand canal are not subscrib- CTS to the Appropriators and if the water were running in that canal they would naturally expect the delivery of water under their water right in the Grand. Thus was presented the pos sibility of complications which the board thought it was not worth while to risk by changing water ways when there was no urgent need of it.
 NEW CORPORATIONS--Articies of ff nies were filed in the office Of the county recorder yesterdays Oriental Exhibits and Exploitation company capital stock $100,00O. incorpora tors U. Otsuka. J. Kohlsaat and T. II. Bean: American Pigment and Chemical com pany, capital stock S5OO.GO0. incorpora- tors, J. w. Peters, c. Kern and w. J. Armbruster; Goldfield Sylvania Min ing company. capital stock S1000.00 incorporators. F. P Antron, c. A. Hoiste and C. Jepson; Santa Clara Brazil Diamond and Gold Mining com pany capital stock, S1.O0O.OGO. incor- pcrators, T. Hurley T. Fl. Armstrong and V. Robinson; PocheqUette oil company. capital stock. $500 GOO. in corporators, B. F. Smith. J. H. Bellin and H. w Wilner; Mohler-S Smith Lead and Zinc company, capital stock. @oVV'VoV' .I-iCoi poid1oIS' A. L. hoHielr J. R. Baumberger and C. IT. Bennett; Gas and Fuel Manufacturing Company of America, capital stock 5000, in cOTpOrators, H. J. Stallings, A. B. Ad- ans and J. A. MLeen; Belcher Gold Mining company. capital stock $1.000,- 900, incOrporators. H. J. ReillinS, Ii. p. Straight and H. A. Wimbush. The articles of the Fargo oil and Gas com pany were amended fixing the capital at S10,000.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-17

A word to the housewives who feel the need of a first class range in the kitchen. We have q larger line of MOORES STEEL RANGES, consist ing of thirty-four different styles rang ing in prices from $2O to $75. Every one is a quick baker and fuel saver. Every one is asbestos lined and boiler rivetted. Every one has drop balance oven doors and draw out ash pans.
 Tents, Camping Outfits, Cots and Mattresses.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-17
ExPERr OPTICAL WORK.

The glasses we supply give the greatest satisfaction for reading, work ing or distant vision. Weak eyes, poor sight. floating spots. pain in the eyes, itching and heavy lids and many other eye troubles are either helped or cured by them.
 Our glasses are used and recOm- mended by Phoenix clergymen, law ycrs, doctors, merchants. school prin- cipals and others who appreciate the soothing and strengthening effect pro- duced by scientifically fitted glasses.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-17
TO ROSE GROWERS.

After Ian. r I will have q complete assortment of roses on sale at 1900 West Adams street. Price $500 per dozen up. Also nursery stock. John Schlalos.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-17
TOWN
 TOPICS
The Weather

The weather prospects for the next two months are such that d heating stove will be needed by most AriZon- ians mornings and evenings. A splen- did line of heating stoves is displayed at Davidson's Cash Store and depend upon it the prices considering quality are cs low as the lowest.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-17
A Good Dinner

A good dinner is always made better by serving it on well chosen elegant china If you want a dinner set of the finest quality of porcelain with delicate decorations at remarkable prices. go to Davidson's Cash Store.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-17

American Cleaning Works, 3S South Center. Phone Red 2O2. T. H. Johnson.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-17

Accumulated deficiency in tempera- ture since Jan. 1, 40 degrees. Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since Jan. 1, r inches.
 L. N. JESUNOFSKY,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-17
FREE.

One trial treatment removing super fluous hair by electric reedle. 2 to 1 p. m. 341 N. Third avenue.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-17

Missouri pure sweet apple cider at soc a gal Melczer Bros Co.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-17

Full line of wines, liquors. beers, etc. both family and medicinal purposes. Wholesale. and retail. Melczer Bros.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-17

Mrs. Cooley will open a class in physical culture for ladies, Wednesday at 10:3 30 at the Arizona School of Music.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-17

Donofrio's CrystalIized Cactus Candy like grandfather's clock never grows tiresogne.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-17

For your spectacles, eye glasses, ar tificial eyes and other optical goods, see Dr. L. M. Swikerath. Prices
 sonable. 21 E. Washington St. CUp- stairs.) Broken glasses duplicated.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-17

Mrs. Aylwin, Hair Dressing. II s. Center. Switches. james. toilet articles.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-17

Forecast for today-Fair
 Data for twenty-four hours ending 5.3O n m Vesterdav.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-17

For best eye service see pr. swikerath
Arizona republican., 1906-01-17
Of Locally Interest.
 II
THE WEATHER.
Q Q o

Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-17

Our famous Old Rutledge Whiskey best that can be made. Melczer Bros.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-03-29
HONOR TO ALUMNUS.
n. II. Uiil, L. v. VI. ~, Made Director
of Classical School In Athens.

Bert Hodge I'LL, a graduate of tho Uni
Hcrsity of Vermont in the class Of 1893.
sds been elected director of the Ameri-
ran School Of Classical Studies in Athens.
Nhs school Is the oldest or the foreign
schools established under the auspices
tf the Archaeological Institute of Ameri-
a. The University Of Vermont coopcrates
g. its support and mas furnished two an
gual professors in the school, tho secre-
cary and the present chairman or the
Z managing committee, while four graduates
of the university have studied in the
school.
After graduation Mr.. Hill served three
Years as principal Of .he Newport high
school. He then spent two years in grad
d iltc study at Columbia University as
q university fellow. ana received the
,Gosrcc of \. NJ. in 1900, after which ne
went to Athens as Drisler Fellow of CO.
f,umbla University, won the competitive
Fellowship OF the school Ia 1901 and re-
tCciVcd it again the next year.
Returning to this country in 1903 he has
,< incc been assistant curator of Classical
k.Nntiquitcs in the Boston Museum of Fine
s.trts. The following is taken from tho
Mast report of the chairman of the man
kRging committee of the school Prof. j
NV. Wheeler, 80:
| eft Is plain that its 0he schools po-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-03-29
MONEY DUE CITY.
Former Constable Sails Has Taxes
Amounting to Si22.lD.

There Is now due the city from ". +.
Sails. former constable. the sum OF
sl22 10, that amount representing tho UNI
taxes n his hands. Some OF
this Is due from real estate ana a por-
ton of this property has already been
advertised for sale and the rest will be
in "a snort time. Previous to Monday
night Mr.. Sails owed the city $lH.A but
taxes amounting to S5G.65 were ahatod
at that time leaving a balance of Sl22 49,
j. II. Macombcr, attorney Tor Mr.. Sails,
thinks every cent of that will be collected.
During the four years that Mr.. Sails
was constable he had taxes to the amount
OF over $1,000 to collect and in addition
to that had a large number turned over
to him by W. V. Scully former constable.
In speaking of the accounts of Mr., Sails
yesterday. Mr.. Macombcr said he had
examined the books carefully and had
not found a single mistake and further
stated that he would defy any one to
find anything wrong with the accounts.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-03-29
OLD SOLDIER DEAD.
John e. Farrell Succumbs 10 General
DcbiIity nj Age of 90.

John g. Farrell died on saturday
morning at his late homo, 81 Murray
street, Of general debility lie was 6t
years OF age and was native Of Ire
land. lie came to Burlington whom
only fl years of age and resided with
his uncle, John clark, Of Shclburne
road. lie remained with Mr.. Clark nm
tl the outbreak Of the tivil War and
then enlisted i'm the lith Now York
regiment. lilo came homo on u sick
furlough and after recovering was
transferred to Company q, I'd YER
mont volunteers. He served faithfully
with that regiment until tho end Of
tho war and then returned to this city.
Mr.. Farrell was n member of tho
Stannard Post, G. A. r.. and was also
well known in the lumber business.
At ono time he was employed by the
Bronson, Weston Il Greene company
and aftcrward with tho Bronson, Wcs-
ton & Durham Lumber company, by
whom he was hold in high esteem.
lie is survived by four sons and
seven daughters John J., Thomas w,
and Frank of this city and James r..
OF Hawke shury, Ont, and the Misses
Kate Mary. Rita and Florence OF this
city and Mrs. Albert Mogc and Mrs.
George W. shannon or this city and
Miss Jennie Farrell Of Nashua, n. II.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-03-29
MOBILIZATION OF TROOPS.
Ten Thousand Soldiers to Re at rinttS-
burgh This NcRr.

The array quartorma sters have already
taken up tho question OF the Transport
tation of all tho cavalry, field artillery
and infantry in this country for the
mobilization at scvcu camps in different
parts of tho country. iNcuding Platts-
hur2h barracks. 1T will require n vast
asnnunt Of preliminary work TO got every
thing in readiness for tho transfer of
the troops. although it is intended by the
President to have tho operations and the
ioncampmcnt conducted as i'm war time,
when there will he tho least possible de-
pcndcncc upon tho railroads or other ac-
commodations. For tho most part the
troops assigned to the camps viii march
to their dostinatior The greatest dis
tancc covered by tho troops ordered TO
| Tlattsburgh will he from Washington.
\ part of the garrison at Washington
harracks-probably two companies of en-
ginccrs. with their appianccs--will march
/ to their camp near that CITY. Great inter-
/ est throughout the service is taken in tho
| Presidents plan for general concentra-
! ton of the troops. 1t is the first gather
ing of the sort ever held in this country
on such a scale and it Is to be followed by
monthly cncampments Of two nights each,
after tho troops return to their respective
stations. continuing throughout next win
ter. The troops will cary full kits with
them on their summer tour, and will
adopt tho system of regular field provis-
iOninc. To this cnd tho commssary OFF,
Gers are preparing 10 issue the necessary
equipment for the cooking of the food.
At Ilattsburgh barracks there will be
about fifty companies. in addition to
the rcsualr garrison.
| Fifty companies, in addition to tho rcgi-
mont stationed at this post and the re-
Qurcd number OF hospital corps men,
together with the commissioned officers,
| will make a total of at least 1900 regulars
at tho camp, which will be located on the
outskirts OF this city. These with the
national guardsmcn from New England,
New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania and
the District of Columbia will make a
grand total of at least 10000 soldier boys
there during the months of July, August
ANA September.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-03-29
THE ice HARVEST.
Price to Be Advanced Five Cents
per 100 Pounds.
Full Crop IInr,cstcd--CoSt of Securing
supply Very Iicnvy-Ncarly go
Men Employed in Cutting
10000 Tons.

The ice harvest is completed with a
full crop taken and It is expected that
the price. which was 80 cents a hundred
last season, will bc advanced five cents
this year.
A. .. Ferguson gave a Free Press man
some interesting data yesterday. Tho har-
vosting of this years crop began March
: after 4 long and anxious wait on the
part of the dealers ana the customers.
The harvest continued 90 days. a total
amount Of 1900 tons WAS taken, being
divided as follows: Standard Coal e. Ice
company. 5000 tons; Lawrence BARLEY.
5000 tons; Consumers Ice company 1000
tons.
There werc go men employee in the har-
vest, their wages ranging from $3.50 to
50 per day, and averaging $40. In all,
5000 was paid in wages. In addition there
were 10 horses worked at a total cost
of $3.50 Three horses were lost by drown
ing while many others which fell into the
water worc rescued
The thinncss Of the ire added largely
10 tho expense of harvesting it. ms it cost $
Just as much to handle thin cakes as
this year measured from seven to eight
inches while tho last measured about l.
inches in thickness. Last year the har-
vest commenced with 12-inch ice and end
ed in 1S-inch. The fact that the tee had
to he drawn on wheels also increased the
cost of harvesting this season, about
| onc-third. Seven or eight loads OF from
- to 20 cakes each constituted a days
work this year while last season from
| 10 to 12 loads Of from 20 to 20 cakes each
wcrc drawn daily On account Of the
| thickness of the ice thousands Of feet o.
| lumber had to he used for bridges over
racks and for runs for the mon to work
| upon.
| The statement was made that the tota
receipts of tho ice crop for the city oil
| Burlington do not exceed So annually
and it was further stated that fixed OK
penscs such as insurance, cost or delivery
| and taxes. amount to thrcc times as mucl
as it costs 10 harvest the ice.
Inquiries have been received from New
York for surplus ice but none has beer
sent from Vermont However, dealers II
! Whitehall are busy loading all empty
! boats ohtainablc, to be fnatod TO New
York when navigation opens.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-03-29
MAY BE A VERMONT MAN.

The badly decomposod body OF a man,
supposed to be =. i. IIatnct OF Dorset.
VT was discovered floating down the
river at Albany. y. Y, Friday after
noon by Policeman Keith. who had Jo-
seph Nash so out in a rowboat and
secure It, The body was towed to
Riverside Park and Coroner Van Guys
ling called, and he directed that 1t he
removed to Watkins's undertaking
roms. In the pockets OF the drowned
mans clothing was found II box con-
tanning a prayer book bearing tho
name, "I' l.. IIatnet Dorset, VT" SS3i
and part of Rutland railroad milo
ago book. The coroner will communi'
cate with the authorities at Dorset.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-03-29
A TIN SOLDIER.
Lester Collins, Enthusrd by sight Of
CavnIryman. Dons Olive Drnb.

Enthused by the sight of soldiers from
Fort Ethan Allen who had passed through
the little town of MlddleseX, Lester COL
Inns, aged 20 decided to emulate their eX-
ample and travel through the country in
pursuit of desertcrs. lie secured an olive
drub uniform somewhere, bought belt
and a lot of cartridges at Waterbury and
started out telling everyone he met he
was looking for descrters. lie told the
story to the police here and was taken to
the station.
Yesterday morning n sergeant came
from the post and after looking ut Col
Inns said:
"You are no soldier"
Collins then admitted to Chief Russell
that he was not a soldier but said nc
thought people would believe he was II
hc had cartridges enough and n belt. Col
Inns was released ana told TO &c
home AS he left the station he said he
would follow the advice of the chief,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-03-29
VERMONT ASSOCIATION At TOPEKA
ELECTS OFFICERS.

At recent meeting of the YER
montcrs' Association of Topeka Kans,
the following officers were elected for
tho ensuing year: \. w, Dana, presi-
dent; G. ). Glccd, vice. president; g. w.
Merriam, vice president; L.. w. Thomp-
SON. secretary An executive commit
tee consisting of +. NJ. Iiimball, II. j..
Blaze, II. q. Rust, George IL, Whit
comb, II. $. Coffein We're instructed to
arrange "A "sugaring orr to be held
the latter part of April.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-03-29
INCREASED APPROPRIATION
Experiment station GETS 100000 instead
of $4,000 from Government.

Experiment stations have proved to be
of such benefit throughout the country
that an increased appropriation has been
made at Washington and the station in
this city in connection with the state
Agricultural College Will receive benefit
from this appropriation as do all other
stations.
For many years this station has received
$1,000 per year. Tho appropriation this
wear Will he $4,000 and this amount Will
he increased yearly until five years from
now tho appropriation will he $4,000. From
that time on tho appropriation Will IN
crease mt a ratio fixed by the law.
Tho board of control will meet hero to-
day 10 take steps with reference to the
usc of the additional funds.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-03-29
I ETrER TO WALKER GROCERY co..
BurliugtOn.

Dear srs: \ gallon saved is 81 or s.
earned.
TWO gallons saved is IS or so earned.
Three gallons saved is sl2 or Sl5 earned,
-Four gallons saved is SIG or so earned.
Five ga lions saved is $50 or SIS earned
It costs a5 or 81 gallon to paint, be
sides the paint; as much to brush on 4
gallon of Wort Mess paint as Devoc.
Mr.. Ezra Rathmell. Williamsport, Pa,
always used II gallons of mixed paint for
his nouse; Devoe took 6.
Yours truly,
T.. W. DENOE & co,
IS New York.
l.. s. The G. S. Blodgett Goa sell our
paint.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-03-29

sition among the various schools at
Athens is increasingly good. a fact for
which l think the admirable administra-
ton Of the excavations ut Corinth is
partly responsible This We owe especially
to Professor Richardson. II. H. Hin and
tho present director"
Mr.. iIil succeeds as director DR.. ~. w.
lieermancc, who died Of typhoid fever at
Athens, September % last year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-03-29
Mother Gray's Appeal to Women

If YOU viii send your name and ad-
kdrcss we will mail you FREE pack
Lago of Mother Gray's AUSTRALIAN
nEAF, n certain, pleasant herb cure
Nor Women's ills 1t is safe monthly
Regulator and ncvcr-failing. If you
have pains in the back, Urinary, Blad-
kant union OF Australian herbs roots
knnd leaves. All Druggists sell it, so
kcents, or address, The Mother Gray
eCo., lie Roy, N. Y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-03-29

"Pmchcd for mo'oy.' a man will somc-
times Offer to sell something at an amaz-
ing sacrifice Those who watch the
classified ads. reap the benefits in such
eases
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-03-29
ELGIN RUTTER MARKET.

Elgiu. H., March rs
Butter was firm and unchanged iron
last week ri &c. Sales for the week, i92.
600 pounds.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-03-29
UNEXPECTED ENDING
Case of PARROT VS.. Prior Settled
and Discontinued.
W. J. Biodget VS.. G. v. Railway Comes
Up To-day - Damages OF SiO.OOO
Asked for Death of Martin Il.
Flint OF Randolph.

An unexpected ending came Monday
in county court in the case of Seymour
Parrot vs.. Frank W. Prior and Augusta
Prior when tho case was settled and dis
continued and the jury discharged The
trial of this case was begun Friday af-
tcrnoon and some testimony was taken.
The plaintiff brought suit to recover dam
ages of $1,000 on the ground that there
had been fraudulent representations nj
the time he bought the farm. A title to
the farm was never given TO the plaintiff.
although he moved to tho premises and
lived there some months, a bond for a
decd heing given. After n time the plaintiff
declared that the farm had been mis-
represented by statements made relative
TO the number of cattle it would sup
port. lie moved from the premises some
time ago. Tho settlement OF the case was
made out of court, each side to pay its
own costs.
CASE TO BE DISCONTINUED.
the case or George T.. Trick VS.. Lyman
T. Wood, an action for the recovery of
damages of 5000 for profits in an al
legged partnership, was discontinued
Tuesday in county court by the plaintiff
without costs to the defendant. Since the
suit was brought the plaintiff has been
through bankruptcy proceedings and the
case was therefore placed in the hands of
John Il. I.avell. trustee.
When the case of William j. Blodgett
administrator, vs. the Central Vermont
Railway company was taken up in coun-
ty court Tuesday n request was made
by c. s. Palmer, counsel for the defend
ant that the jury he taken to West Ber-
lin, where ii IS claimed Martin r. Flint
| was killed by train through the negli-
gence OF the defendant company, in order
that the jurors might sec tho exact spot
where the accident occurred. The re-
quest was denied and the trial of the
! case continued throughout the day.
This is an action to recover damages
Of $1,000 The plaintiff was on tho stand
Tuesday and testified that Mr. Flint was
Z. years old when killed, that he had M
ono dependent upon him and that there
wcrc no records to show what his average
/ income amounted to. lie said Mr.. Flint
was in good health and was an active
man. Considerable other testimony was
taken but nothing Of interest was brought
! out
/ \ divorce was granted Tuesday in the
{ case of f.. Louis Hall We. Frederick r.
| Han on the ground OF refusal to support
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-03-29

Predicts many stormy disagreeable wet days
this spring. Evidence of this prediction
being verified is at hand. Preparedness on
your part to meet the occasion will add much
to your comfort in mind and body.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-03-29

its claim that the prevalent disease that
people die of in the place is old age, and
when another town alleges II has older
people and more of them than Groton II
makes the back of every man i'm town
hristle up, because hc knows that Groton
has record that IT will take Bible evil
dence to beat. Il is claimed that more
people reach the age of 50 and 90 IN Gro
ton than in any other community within
a large radius. At the present time there
are a dozen between 50 and 20 and as
many as n dozen more that are almost
eligible to be promoted into the lirst-class.
The first on the list is Elizabeth Noyes,
who is 81 years of age. She can be called
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-18
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION.
 KNOW ALI, MEN BY THESE

PRESENTS:
 That we, Joseph E. Thompson, liar IT B. Hanscom and Jesse Yoakum, all citizens of the United States, and res idents of the City of Bisbee, County of Cochise, Territory of Arizona, have this day voluntarily associated our selves together for the purpose of
 My commission expires February 8, 1910.
 forming a corporation under the, laws of the Territory of Arizona. and we