davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1906-11-09
ro Cure Cold in One Day

Take LAXATIVE PROMO Quinine Tablets. Druggists refund money If 1t fails to cure. E. W. GRON E'S sig nature is on each box. 25c. l2lan-lyr
The Springdale news., 1906-11-09

4 woman doesn't obiec. sa much 10 a mans past as she does to Dis pres ents-to some other woman.
The Springdale news., 1906-11-09
----@7@--@@7=-@ Has Stood the Test Years

The old, original GROV E'S Tasteless Chill Tonic. You know what you are
 taking. It IS iron and auinine n tasteleSs form No cure No pay. ode 12jan1yr
The Springdale news., 1906-11-09

lonesome as Nen is gone. We are sorry indeed that Nell had to quit us.
 AUNT SARAH. [
The Springdale news., 1906-11-09

Good for everything salve IS used for and especially recommended for piles. That is what we say of De- Witt's Witch Hazel salve. On the market for years and standby Tn thousands of families Get Wits. Sold by II. A. Daily.
The Springdale news., 1906-11-09

When the friend in need drops IT the average man gets cold feet.
The Springdale news., 1906-11-09

"It must have cost you something 10 have your daughters voice cultivated. .
 T shonid say t did. IL cost Us nearly all our friends. Philadelphia Press.
The Springdale news., 1906-11-09

Hope is a light diet but very stimu atine. Wilton.
The Springdale news., 1906-11-09

Twosthirds Of the so-called society "4o0n are ciphers
The Springdale news., 1906-11-09
Deeds File1 for Record.

Deeds made and filed for record for week ending Wednesday, Nov.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-06
suIT oN AccouNr-sni

SUIT ON ACCOUNT-Suit was filed in district court yesterday by Goldman & Co. against L. Ortega & CO. Tor the collection of a bill for mer- chandise amounting to $3S4.43 In addi- ton there is a claim of $371S due from the defendants to $. J. Tribolet and one for S69.45 due Goldberg Bros. the two latter claims having been assigned to the plaintiffs.
 THIRD QUARTERLY MEETING SERVlCE.-There will be third quar- terly meeting service at the A. M. r.. church, corner Second avenue and Jefferson street today. Sunday school at 9: 50; Mrs. P NJ. Maxfield. super intendent; sermon at II a. m., by Rev. A. Wagner; missionary meeting at 3 D. m.; Miss H. Essex, president; ad ministratiOn of the elements of the Lords supper at 7:30 D. m.
 NEW CORPORATIONS. = Articles of the following corporations were filed in the office of the county recorder yesterday: Monarch Mining, Develop ment and Reduction company. capital stock $1000O0, incorporators Andrew Mcintosh, O. C. Perry and J. c. Will mouth; Montezuma Eureka Mining company capital stock S1, 900 900, incor- porators F. NJ. Pearson, George P. Stearns and F. c. Blood; Gold Chance Mining company, capital stock $1.000. 000 incorporators B. F. Edwards. Den his Searles and Henry Dumont; Man haitian Bridget Mining company. capi- tai stock $l 100000 incorporators same as above; West End Consolidated Min ing company, capital stock 0.00O. 900, incorpora tors same as above; Manhat- tan Gladys Mining company, capital stock $10OO 900, incOrporators same as above. The articles of The Reserve Oil company were amended by reducing the capital stock to $5OOO0O. There was an amendment of the articles of the Pittsburg and San Juan Mining com pany as to management.
 A VICTIM OF HYPNOTISTS-L Ruderman, a tailor of Tempe, was yes terday tried in probate court for in sanity and was committed to the in- sane asylum. Ruderman believes that he has been hypnotized and this idea has filled him so long that he seems to be possessed of a homicidal mania. His neighbors at Tempe have noticed for some time that something was wrong with him but he did not get vlo
Arizona republican., 1906-05-06

lenty out of the way until early last week He believed that the hypnotists gathered about his house. rapping on the doors. He says he drove them away with a gun Then he went to Mesa but be could sleep no better there for the hypnotists. He next came to Phoenix and tried in vain to sleep at two lodging houses the same night. The hypnotists were still with him. He took the train the next morning for Congress, where he was hypnotized again Then he started back to Phoe- nix and the officers here were notified of his approach and of his condition. He was taken into custody on his ar rival Ruderman is 36 years of age, a Jew and a native Of Russia. He is a good workman and had a good trade making a nice living for himself, wife and three children. His family is now left destitute. He had a little money in a bank there when he went away but he took that with him and also collect ed some bills. He says that he left his money with somebody. he thinks a barber, but it has so far not been To- cated.
 FLOWER THlEVES-The flower beds at the capitol grounds have been
  gently that it was decided to install a night watchman with a view of catching the offenders. The watchman began his duties last night and the board of control which has the man agement of the grounds, is determined to prosecute any person caught, to the full extent of the law.
 SUPPLYING LOST RECORDS The surveyor generals office spent considerable time yesterday preparing for shipment to the surveyor general of California, blanks of various de scriptions used in connection with the work of both of the offices. The sup plies of the California office were all most wholly destroyed by the recent San Francisco fire, the offices of the surveyor general being located in that city. The Arizona shipment will pro- vide what is desired until the new rec ords can be secured from the depart ment at Washington. .
 CLOTHES FOR SAN FRANCISCO CHIlDREN.-In response to the call for clothing for the children of San Francisco. a large quantity was taken to the office of L. L. Plank yesterday and was in the afternoon boxed and shipped by express to it's destination. A second DO& Will De sent out w eQn eS- day next. and any woman in the city who so desires can call at MT. Plank g office any time Monday and get the cut material and take it to her nome to do the sewing. returning the finished article to the store in time to have ij shipped in the Wednesday box.
 REAL ESTATE MOVEMENTS- Every day there are numerous sales of Phoenix realty reported, some of them of considerable magnitude while others are of small lots. A good sign is the number of sales of vacant lots on which the purchasers are intending to erect dwellings. Yesterday the Pecka Brothers agency reported three sales. One was of lot Is. block F, Collins ad- dition, on which is located a six-room frame cottage. M. B. Moseley was the owner and he sold to B. P. Surghnor, the consideration named being 5000. A second deal was the sale of three lots. Nos. r. IS and 19. in Collins ad- dition, belonging to 4 Fl. Sherman, stst Jos. E. Brown, for consideration of $50 a lot. MT. Brown will very soon
Arizona republican., 1906-05-06
OF LOCAL INTEREST
HE DISTURBED THE PEACE

HE DISTURBED THE PEAcE- Y. Miranda was before Justice Burnett yesterday morning for drunkenness ana disturbance of the peace. He was sent to jail for seven days.
 NEW PROJECT RUMORED.-It is rumOred that a couple of eastern men are looking over Phoenix with a view of opening up a large modernly equip ped department store.
 LOT SALES.-Greene & Griffin nave sold lots 1 and in block 22. of the Churchill addition for F. M. Mog- nett, to Elias Finck, for $650. The same agency has sold for the Phoenix Building and Loan association to Da- vid Frasier, lots Sand 10 in block 25, of the Irvine addition, for S150.
 A GLOBE VISITOR-G. T. Peter, one of the solid men of Gila county, is a visitor in Phoenix coming down mainly for the purpose of being here on the arrival of a bunch of cattle he is having brought overland. He reports Globe as enjoying the greatest pros perity and enthusiastic over her probable future.
 Nj. E. CHURCH soUTH.-Opposite the post office. Preaching morning and night by the pastor, Harold Go vette. Theme for 11:0O a. m.. Divine Love" For S:OO D. m., "Hell-fire." Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.; Junior League 3 D. m., Miss Margaret Alsap, superintendent; Senior League, zoo D. m. There will be special music at each service. At the morning servicc the choir will render Divine Love" and at the evening hour the Dixie Quartette" will sing. There will be q special meeting of the ladies Monday afternoon. Prayer and praise service Wednesday night. On Friday night MT. Jolly will deliver his famous lee ture on "The Jolly Side of Life"
Arizona republican., 1906-05-06
HE VALLEYS GIFT
 10 SAN FRANCISCO
Acknowledgment From Various Com
 mittees Come to Board of Trade.

Two more interesting letters of ac- knowledgment of the relief work of the Board of Trade were received yester- day from San Francisco and are pub lisned that all who contributed to make these things possible may know that their purpose was well carried out and was appreciated by the beneficiaries of their charity. The first refers to the first car of supplies forwarded and is las follows:
 War Department,
 Presidio of San Francisco.
 May l. 1906. The Board of Trade, Phoenix, Ariz. Gent .emen: have the honor to ad- vIse you of the receipt, April 27, of R. I. car No. 3O13. containing provis- ions and bedding, donated by you for the relief of persons in San Francisco made destitute by the recent earth quake and fire, and take pleasure in informing you that the supplies have been distributed among the various districts. Very respectfully,
 A. C. DEVOL, Major and Quartermaster U. $. Army, Depot QuartermasteT.
 The other letter reports the disposi- tion of the trainload of cattle that was accompanied by s. J. TrIDoIet and Jake Miller, as follows:
 Headquarters General Food Re
 lief Committee.
 San Francisco, April 30, 1906. Received from Phoenix Board O. Trade one hundred thIrty-five Q35) head beef cattle consigned to the gen eral relief committee of San Francisco, Cal, which I agree to slaughter and deliver to them, in accordance with an agreement bearing even date herewith, entered into between said relief com mittee and myself, and containing the terms upon which I will perform the service of slaughtering and delivering said cattle to said committee.
 WESTERN MEAT COMPANY,
 Fer Hougn. Headquarters General Food Re
 lief Committee,
 San Francisco, April 30, 1906. Board of Trade, Phoenix, Ariz. Gentlemen: IL is with deep grati- tude that we acknowledge receipt from your honorable body or one hundred thirty-five O35) head of beef cattle. We have made arrangements to have the same slaughtered from time to time, and to have the beef delivered to us. Upon behalf of the entire relief com mittee of San Francisco we beg to thank you for the prompt and generous relief that you have given us, and to say that, coming at d time when We stand so much in need of beef. it is deeply appreciated.
 Respectfully yours.
 C. R. KROUTHEFF,
 Capt Commissary Inspection.
 OSCAR r. COOPER.
 Secy. General Food Committee. Receipt acknowledged.
 NOORSANGER
 Chairman Food Committee.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-06
A SAFE ARRIVAL AT HoME-A

A SAFE ARRIVAL AT HOME.-A telephone message received last ev- ening from Prescott told of the saf@ arrival in that city of MT. and Mrs. A. w. Edwards. They were stopping at the Palace hotel in San Francisco on the morning of the earthquake. and it was several days before they were able to get word to their friends here and at Prescott that they were safe. This was known. however. several days ago. All they saved of their luggage were d few personal belongings they were able to carry in a pillow slip.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-06

Of all things out in the west To my notion is the best
 Donofrio's CrystaIlized Cactus
Arizona republican., 1906-05-06

Fa'A 
  believe  !  
  bot of fyOurP I am l. do
  O cive
  Revised FOrrnuIaFor number of a a tive quality have been experiment. ng with laxative addition for quite  character
 B. HARTMAN NI D
Arizona republican., 1906-05-06

VIZ OLD FOLKS CONCERT AT THE BAPTIST MEETING HOUSE, AT EARLY CANDLE LIGHT, THURSDAY. MAY 10. TICKETS, 50 CENTS.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-06

Real Caledonia Shirting.
 worth 20c, go at. 12I2c Percales, worth 1214c, go att. 6Ac Grenadines, worth Csc, go at. .25c Pure Habutai Silk, worth $1.00,
 go at. ...-...........oOc DUG Pure Linen Tissue Suiting,
 worth soc, go at..........45 .45c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-07
THE UNIONIST BREACH.
lnr. Chamberlain Expected to Head
Fiscal Reform PartU.

London. Feb. 1.-Surface indications tend to
strengthen the belief that Mr.. BaIfour if he is
elected TO Parliament for the City of London
VIII remain the leader OF the Conservatives in
the House Of Commons and that Joseph Cham
beriain VIII become the leader of the tariff re-
formers. with a separate organization THE
Times" "The Daily Telegraph and other for
mer newspaper friends of both Mr. Balfour and
Mr.. Chamberlain have gone over completely 10
Mr.. Balfour, and the opinion at the political
CLUBS Is that the breach will widen as the days
pass and that only miracle now can prevent
the ending of the usefulness of the Urnionfsts as
a party machine.
While 1t Is said that the friendship betvaap
Messrs. Balfour and Chamberlain fs as s+ro,
as ever, this may be taken to refer SOLELY, 70
personal relations. Those who are hest L.
formed say that unless the unexpected hanna,s
the TWO men will in the future become politicaI
enemies.
Dome Conservative newspapers saw that recsr.
u0'eiOpinehts nave shown all the evidances oP
ueep laio intrigues against Mr.. Balfour-hrst in
the chorus Of demand for Walter Hurs Lone as
leader, and now in the open threat N nIaca a
larlH reformer in the field against MIR RaIfour
WINE the Liberal party is still undecided whetb-
" Vi t40e IL VIII run candidate, one announce
liieh' mas already been made by a Liberal d. NJ
"'ol' d prominent London financier who un-
1'os'eu 1radeston, Glasgow, at
the recent election. T. G. Bowles makes the nos
tive announcement that he will opnosa Mr. Poi
four unless the latter declares definitely for free
trade, and from Birmingham comes a strore
intmation that tariff refOrner will enter the
lists ~
Meanwhile Mr.. Balfour undismayed stands
10 MS guns and says he will not withdraw. He
mas not yet called meeting of the Unionist
members though some of the newspapers this
tncr y,
is, however. an open secret that Mr. RaIfo,r bas.
said that he has no hopes that such a. meeting
would lead to Cancellation or harmony.
Aberdeen University has elected a Unionist 10
Parliament The successful candidate was on
posed by a Liberal and a Union Free Trader
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-07
Il MUTINY UNQUELLED.
appeal to VIadiUostok Troops
Lineritch's D0zcnfaU.

st. Petersburg. Feb 6.-Advices from VIadi-
vostok to-day say that outwardly all is quiet
General Artamonoff, who is temporarily i'll COM
mand there fearing that the reports that Cen
eral Mistchenko will his strong force of
troops, now approaching Vladivostok, to punish
the mutineers, Will cause a renewal of the out
break, has issued a proclamation saying that
the troops are coming, not to punish the mutt
neers, but to replace the reserves who are TO be
embarked here for home Accommodation for
10000 men has been provided. General Mist
chenko has supplemented this by a message
saying that decisive measures will be used only
if resistance is offered to the entrance of the
troops into Vladivostok. The mutineers he
adds should throw themselves on the mercy of
the Emperor
Reports that General Grodekoff who was Gov
ernor of the AmOor territory in the Boxer up-
rising, and became noted for his ruthless meas
ures i'll restoring order in the Amoor region and
i'll Manchuria, will be appointed Viceroy of the
Far East, with command of the land and sea
forces. are confirmed. General Grodekoff who is
sfXty-two years old and a member of the Council
of the Empire. left ST. Petersburg last week for
Hardin. General Linevitch, commander of the
Manchurlan armies. will probably retire His
name has been mentioned in connection with
the Nfceroyalty of the Caucasus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-07
SON WE'D, ASKS DAMAGES
Father Sues Pastor for Marrying
Boy Without Parents Consent

The Rev. Carl f. Girtanner. pastor Of the West
Newark German Lutheran Church In Nevvsrl
Is the defendant in suit brought In the Distr,ct
Court by Thomas G. Saunders who wants
monetary penalty imposed upon the minister he
cause Archibald Saunders his son. eisbtaa,
years old. ran off and married Miss Julia Ma
SHALL OF Newark. without his parents consent
The Rev. Mr. Girtanner performed the cara-
mony' ana the irate father of the young bride
groom wants $500 damages alleging that tba
clergyman violated a law. which was passed IN
1902. making IT Illegal for a clergyman or otbar
person 10 marry minor without proof OF the
parental consent
Saunders. In his bill. charges that the Raw
MI Girtanner failed to ask for such proof and
took no affidavit from the young son as to his
age. The clergyman looked over his n,arria,,
records yesterday when Informed OF the actiee
against him and said that he performed ~
ceremony and that young Saunders's age was
given as twenty-one years. The DastOr sofa -
remembered that soon after the weddtDs-N ~
young mans father called and remonstrated u'ItS
MIN for having married the couple and vrss 80
then that the age of his son had been given V as
stated above. Young Saunders and Miss Ms IS
shall were married June 5 1905.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-07
SAYS BENDER DoDeEs INVESTIGATION.

Albany, Feb. Good Government" the Off
cial organ Of the National Civil Service Reform
League, publishes a letter To Governor Higgins
IN regard 10 the case of II. II. Bender. fiscal
supervisor Of the Department of Charities. 1t
says that Mr.. Bender is seeking TO avoid an IN
Vestigation by the State Civil Service Commits
sion into his conduct regarding the collection OF
campaign assessments from employees in the
Capitol. Commenting editorially, IL says IF
the Governor does not choose 10 uphold the
dignity OF other State officials and remove Mr..
Bender FOR his cOntumacy. II was, at least, the
function OF the Governor 10 exercise his own
yrerogative in the matter, and conduct the in
Nesissa Ton himself"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-07
4 GAME OF DIPLOMACY.
France and Germany Begin to De-
fine Positions ON Morocco.

Algeciras Feb 6-The discussions between
the German and French delegates begin 10 dis-
close how far each side is willing to yield When
France indicated a desire TO control Morocco's
police Germany objected on the ground that
1t would permit France to obtain complete polit-
ical mastery of the country. France has sought
to meet this objection by suggesting certain
guarantees limiting the scope of the police In
such a way as to guard against their use as
an instrument for encroaching on the Moroccan
Empire.
There is reason to believe that the foreign cap
itals have been advised of these guarantees. and
that some countries, but not all. have responded
favoraby. Germany, however. continues to re-
sist French control of the police as contrary TO
the spirit of the open door, the German con-
ception of the 'open door, being that 1T should
be safeguard against exclusive political as well
as commercial advantages. Germany has not
fatty refused to agree to French control Of the
police. France has avoided making the propo-
sition sufficiently explicit TO permit a formal
rejection.
Each country therefore, continues TO meas
ure the other and in the mean time the tele-
graph wires between the capitals are busy, the
indications being that the German delegates
think the time is when they should pre-
sent some definite counter proposal TO the
French scheme for control of the police. The
Franco-German compromise. They have drawn
up ten articles. giving the Sultan control Of the
police. The French treat the plan as preposter-
ous saying that it would result in Morocco
being handed over TO anarchy. The French seem
to suspect that the Germans behind the
Moorish proposal
Count Tattenbach, the German delegate
to the Moroccan conference, and the Marquis
Visconti Venosta, the head of the Italian dele
cation, displayed fl two little incidents this
evening Germanys desire to avoid a rupture
with France and the hope of the neutral powers
to reach agreement. The count. who was
chatting with wives of the delegates remarked:
II have been painted a sort of devil all
through this Moroccan affair"
The reply made that If people could
him in his present mood it would remove such
unfavorable impression.
Perhaps So" answered Count Tatten-
bach, but this legend has become firmly
fixed that L fear history will picture me with
horns"
Soon after this Countess Won Tattenbach
handed her autograph album, in which she
getting signatures of the delegates. to the Mar
Quis Visconu Venosta- He wrote in Latin the
following: Peace on earth TO men of good
will"
The Marquis handed this pacific inscription to
Count TattenbaCh. who srimly smiled his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-07
DATE SET FOR D0UMA.
Elections on april 7-MmtiaI Lac
Still IN Force.

st. Petersburg, Feb. 6.-The elections TO the
National Assembly are fixed for April l. The
opening session will take place on April rs
April is the Feast of the Annunciation one
of the great Russian holidays. The three weeks
interval between the elections and the convoca-
ton of the National Assembly Is the shortest
time I'm which representatives from the Sibe-
rfan and other remote provinces can arrive here.
The local authorities have the privilege of be-
ginning the primary elections to choose dele
gates to the electoral colleges as soon as the
registration lists are complete.
Work on the Tauride Palace. in which the ses-
sions of the National Assembly will be held. is
being pushed night and day in order to have it
ready in time for the convocation.
Recognizing the advantage of holding the
elections under normal conditions, the Cabinet
yesterday evening discussed the question of
abolishing martial law, but it decided that
this would be premature, as armed revolution is
still smoudering in the Baltic provinces and
the Caucasus. In addition agrarian disorders
prevail in several regions, notably in the gov
eminent OF Saratoff. where the estate of the
Minister of Justice, NJ. Akymoff. was plundered
and burned yesterday.
The Constitutional Democrats and the Constl-
tutional Monarchist Federation campaign
ing on practical lines. They have opened
schools for speakers. distributing literature
and are taking advantage of the recently re-
stored privilege of holding campaign meetings.
The fall of Count Vorontzoff- Dashkoff, Vice
roy of the Caucasus. whose weak policy is held
responsible for the disorders was announced
tonight. The count has left Tifis for st. Peters
burg. General Malama. his military assistant,
who carried over to the Vorontzoff- DaShkoff
administration the anti-Armenian traditions of
the rule Of Prince GaIitzin, has resigned.
The withdrawal of Count Vorontzoff- Dashkof
bears a close relation TO the disclosures of the
culpability of General Staroselskie. former Gov
ernor of Kutaiss in fomentng rebellion in Kutais.
General Staroselskie, who was retained in office
in spite Of the protests of General Alkhanoff
and other opponents of vigorous policy. is now
practically under arrest at Tihs.
The detachment of troops which was sent to
reduce the Ossetn insurgents, near Vladikav-
kas, bombarded three villages with artillery.
The rebels surrendering arms and stolen
property.
The "Novoe Vremya' to-day says that the
radical organization in Finland is preparing for
open war in support of the next outbreak of the
Russian revolutionists. Not only are well armed
infantry forces being drilled but horses are
being trained for cavalry and artillery service
and shells for field artillery are being imported
The appointment of General Langhoff former
commander of the Semonovsky Regiment to be
State Secretary OF Finland, is unsatisfactory to
the Firms.