davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-15
(By Associated Press.) )

"a "A ifss3$ (By{ Associa ted Press.)
$ PARIS, August I 4.-The Pope's ency-5
clical to-day s. to the archbishops Il and
bishops OF France =, y concerning their fu-3
ture conduct with regard to the church
and state separa ton Law. attracts vide
spread attention here, and W its proba BILE;
effects are the subject OF animated dis 4
scusston by the rress and public, and pa RI
tticularlys by the clerical and official classes
Irresponsible for. the execution OF the law
"a pontifcal messenger arrived here this
morning, bearing the document to Arch
bishop Richard who soon a afterward gave
It out for publication. It refers to the
previous Nencyclical condemning the gen !,
8eral principles OF the law, and says that
the time now $has s arrived to indicate what
should be done to defend and preserve
religion In France. " u III IN. .i
% Tho entourage of IA the G archbishoprlc
summarized their Views In the following
words: III ss Z 5 3tG G 5.fl
THE Pope has spoken, and we bow
With submission and JOY to bis instruc-;
lions, y N h, X, * s.-s,
May Mean Strife. /.
While this reflects the general attitude.
9of the hierarchy, yet,,a consdera BILE ele-t
.ment among the clergy receives the deci-
sion by the Pontiff with disappointment.
and regret 1t as being likely to naugu-8
rate an era OF religious strlfA The decl.l
sion causes serious confusion with regard
sto the practical carrying on Of churches,
The new law lays down specific instruc-s
.t!ons concerning the organization OF cul-i
ttural ASSOCIATIONS. but the Pope's deci-5
sion appears to make 1t impossible for
the clergy to conform to- the law.
"A At the arohblshopric It was stat to-
day that footsteps have yet been taken
to ensure the continued operations of
Z churches II Is understood that the
,oncyclical was accompanied by instruct
tions concerning the means the hierarchy
should adopt. .Jias sj III Ss
The view generally prevails that the
Vatican seeks to create a situation COM
spellng the government to entersinto me-
gotiatlons for some form Of church or-
ganizaton that will be. acceptable both
to- the church and to the state. However,
there Is no indicate Of the governments
will lingness to move In that direction, u
Irhe government journals strongly dis
approve Of the encyclical. LaCroix, reps
..resenting the clericals, says: The Pone's
wish will be realized. Catholics are
about to unite In obedience under the
direction OF the bishops. Despite possible
trials, the church viii emerge finally vie,
storlous,' 3, S5 II, j8 e sS3S s vi
Is Much Concerned,
"A fter approving the reco tions
"a ~, N {, i. ma J2n na \ 3i,5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-15
SIOPPEDICAR'.sIO|.N| !
SURFACE / [ ! | Lines ] | | |: { ]
5Cornp 2 Took * STEP h an, and fort
aysB' esM o g; ;ade tos Ann,il lltl''ll3
s5s the Chart ter. 285 ~
MAN DRAG 81 GGED 81: FROM / Q SEATS y $
sThre MI spector $ }-fsSlss; Are$
Arrested Son arraiits Sworn 81 4 tl1l III
Out BY r irons.
MANY RAG GED AZ ON SEATS.
,...lE \ . . pres. !, y !,

(BysyA Associated Press.
IN EWSY ORtS,a August a. Fl glowing the
arrest tonight Of three di vision inspect
iors OF the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Com
panys on charges OF assault In the third
degree, the company shut Eoff entirely all
of its surface lines leading to Coney Is.
land, taking the position that this was
the only way to stop rio ting, which has
be en- in progress IS since Sunday morning
al the points whore a. econd fare was
demanded by the company s&$ employees
The elevated and express trai IN services
to the seasliore resort were augmented.
ss The arrested 8$ inspe ctors BY re nv liam
Hefferman, m Wperry e and El
{ Frederick ], Gllliver, all OF whom were
taken into custody on warrants sworn
4 OUT ii by passengers who had 4 been elected
from cars. The employees were bailed lin
the sum OF $500 $eac h. |. IS s
Dragged from Cars.
The stoppage OF the surface car traffic
had the effect Of quietln Y he disturb.
ances tonight and the company eli inns
b Il viii not attempt to Srun3ythe surface
cars through to Coney Island al rush
hours until { the Il danger OF rloting has
passed. Counsel for the company to-day
wrote to the acting corporate on * unset,
declaring that the Brooklyn Rap ID Transit
lines were mot afforded police protection,
He pointed out that he 4 company is q
legal one, according to the laws of New
York State, is doing, a. legal business, and
@ il entitled to police prot ction when It's
fights are assal led. 81 ~ sEiSs 3 4 55gs 4
4 The surface cars which were stopped
Tonight we're run during the morning and
Z early afternoon on a winter schedule.
or fhalf-hour8 head dway.s There were many
disputes al Neck Road 4 and Gravesend
( Avenue, and a number OF q passengers
were dragged protestingly from their
cars. & s5ij 5 ;St 8ts sjS VIZ ,i H ga5
Sheriff Flaherty. OF Kings, said to-day
d he was prepared to swear In j 900 deputies
4 II the situation should dem9nd, and he
! did issue commissions to several score
whom he sent to the scene OF the res
cent disorders The stoppage OF traffic
tonight made the employment OF further
deputies at this time unnecessary. VI.
Threat to Annul Charter.
Ss The company has experienced but little
difficulty IN collecting second fares from
elevated road passengers to Coney Island,
and is depending upon this service to
solve temporarily at least the 4 existing
troubles The company stopped Its SUR
face cars at the second fare limits, de-
spite threats that were made that actions
to annul the charter for these roads
from Neck Road to Coney Island would
be instituted. VI, II N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-15
sgssfi
TRAINMEN IAN D VI
PASSEN GERS HURT '
Little Girl Saved from Drowning
by Travelling 4 N Man, Al, Who 1 \.
Breaks Wind m low, y \ and m q 4. D
3Plunges In n tos]H:l y = He;rl K.
'.55. Rescue 8. q a er- ,#S' 5,sss
355s rife Shock.
\
IYsn.c, q ,o \ + he 4 FIN y. pisp ten.

IA Especial TO 4 he lTlmes. Dispatch t.E
S3S 34' 'ic1ARKsvILLE, ~, august ..-- ~.
Sssout therns Il Railway train !. No J. 81 the Nor
ssolk and Danyille Division. due to D |, ar =.
sfiye mere at 1 :2o this 3rnornin s from Nor
y folk N III wrecked four. miles west Of
South Hill, Va. bout 12:So last night. It
THE train was about Ks thirteer minutes Vt g
late. wher, t ran Into "a iwnsho out through
K 4 ill about fifteen feet deep. vl,e Re the
/ box culvert's and about 4 fifteen feet OF
( ea rth we're washed away by heavy ins.
II The engine crossed safely over. but b 'lt5
8the baggage coach and I secmond m class class
coach and P Gilman were all turned II, over y,
and badly 7xreckeds
The first class coach was left stand 4 4
ling almost crosswayB the 4 trac YVhile
40 deaths an, reported q number OF the
passengers, ,s toge ther with nductorS g.
n. Waite, OF sDanytlle. and Brak <. en1ani an
Oyerton, 81 Norf ok. were badl bruised ats
Or hurt In som e. vi i}sts .45
@S One lady and gentleman we re SO Ia ST.
ened Ia the Pullman that they had TO- be
33cut out, and the gen tlenlan n II. n i las
seen. was suffering very much from his his
injuries, Iss Ess III
b. Tie heroic and timely action Of Mr..
G, Blake, a travelling salesman g ~ ttles
I. girl IN the Pullman was saved ITO n
4 drowning X as y the car was part under
water. ]. Mr.. Blake heard the screams of.
the 4little child, and IL breaking his u way
through, one OF the wind lows OF me Ca 8
y plunged into the water and saved her
The shock was erriflc, and tn e escape pt5
from death & to many on the Tain5 vi 3;
marvellous. The wreck Is being cleared
Sns speedily as posi- BILE ard transfers are
being made for each traA Il Y ast ana vest
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-15
b DEFENDED. j ]: D.
LAhD With SHOTGUN. d. '.U|.|Ih |.
Once Rich Man Dispossessed of.
Last Piece Of Real Estate
Y. in Pennsylvania. +.

n y 'MEADYILLE. PA, August l4,-onces
one Of the richest men In "A Crawford
county. II. r, Wilson, who formerly
owned a string OF nearly 1ve hundred
race. horses, was dlspossessed of his last
piece Of real estate yesterday by United
states Marshal William Henry, Of Pitts
burg. Wilson attempted to defend his
title to the land with an old shotgun
but the marshal had previously taken
care that the weapon contained nothing
hut empty Shells and the last desperate
play Of a desperate man came to naught,i
Wilson was once worth upwards OF
sl,0c0,OOO, His race horses were known
on every track In the country, He is
said to haze been n heavy better, and
backed his own horses deeply, Bit by
bit his fortune melt ted away. A big sta-
hle, with accommodate for Ave huns
ths ii q farm seized. Neighbors say that at
times 1t was Allied. l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-15
AYERS 4 I / DECLARES. he
CAhh0T. AC.CEPI'H|7ii. | lei
ItsSeemed a Foregone Conclusion
That He Would Be the
Nominee.
!. .fsnAniaI n III !. rhe Tines- pIspatch.l !

lSpoClA| A~AopttNss''
Il BRISTOL, TENN August ~ "A, The
ip1pressio has prevailed 4 for three days
that II nominated for Congress- BY the
Democratic convention for the Ninth Yir-i
ginla District, to be held here ~ hursday,
General Rufus a, Ayers. Of u Big Stone
Gap, would accept. Many hopes We're
built on this impression, but they van7
ished when General Ayers's letterfof this
date to former District Chairman sY, p,
Smith was made public. 5ss
TO Mr., Smith General Ayers says;
Your letters In regard to the congress-
sionai race have been received and care-
fully considered, Business engag gements
entered into before my anne was lnsn-
toned in connection with the nom nation
from which ] cannot honorably retire
prevent my acc ting he noln-g
inition should II be tend dered ITO, me; This
determina tion Is flnal and SirreYoca ble.'.
Judge Charles y Duncan ana former o.
tha most q frequently mentioned names In
connection with the nomlna alton '@s,I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-15
K|'|.I|.L[EDgVITH HIS | {:
HAND0.ON H|s!IK|'.E.Y' | | !: [: ! ]
.Operat attailes ound Dead lead
al in Chair After Lightlling g
WEN 4 / THROUGH HIS [ {! BODY 8, ID {
His Watch Stopped 3 and Fern E't.l q
Leaves #Itnprinted On His
Skin.
especial s. i, to The times I, Dllspatch,)

"A Especial to The Times Dispa tch,) Il
4 PETERSBURG " "a, August = 4.---l!dr ~! r.
stewart Battaile, telegraph ope rator for
the Atlantic Coast Line at Acree. about
one mile from the city limits. ii in Din
widdie county. was Instant killed this
evening by lightning. It is suppose that "a:
Mr. Battale had taken his seat at the
operating table to find out 4 the shifting y
engine, q which was at Acree Station,
'could make the depot In this city before
tha through train for Rocky Mount left:
There was a vivid flash OF lightning, fol-
loved by e. terrific thunder clap, and a
few minutes after the same, Mr.. James
Rainey. the yard conductor. 4 went into
the ofice and found Mr.. III Battaile sitting
at the operating table. his head Y thrown
back nd his right hand near the key OF
the instrument, dead. Death was instan
,taneous. The lightning struck Mr.. Bat
tale on the right side OF -1Ee head and
neck. burning him on that side OF the
neck, passed overato the left arm, where
1T tore the flesh, then down the ri ght leg,
burning that leg slightly. and passed out
through the bottom OF the left foot. q,
A strange feature OF the accident Is
that Mr. Battaile had Imprinted upon his
breast In red lines the most perfect iml-
atation OF 4 fern leaves. Mr.. Battaile's
watch was found to have stopped exactly
at Is q clock, and the presumpt Ion Is that
fhe was struck by the lightning at that
hour. 555 !. ,l,s3 \, ~
a The telegraph table at which Mr. Bat
taileg was working. was wrecked, ~ and all
the wires running Into the station dam
aged. 5ss a ss4s ~ ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-15
Continued on Tenth Page.)t
ANGRY8.MEN
PURSUE AEG.R0EF|END.
Young Lady Attempted ito De-
fend Herself With Iron Bar.
Her Throat Cut.

sS59i (By Associated Press.) sas1
fBcREETNW WOOD, s. C..8August 14.-OneI
of the most dnbolcal attempts at crin-5
NAL assault possible was made to-day
lupon Miss Jennie Brooks, the twenty.
iyear-old daughter Of IN !, P. s. Brooks. q
prosperous merchant and farmer near
this place, by a negro named Bob Davis.
brooks had absented himself temporarily,
leaving the young lady In charge OF the
store, The negro, after making some
purchases grabbed up o eatfkn1fe ana
said You ore what want N ss5s II
~ Seeing an iron bar the young woman
made an attempt to defend herself,
5whereupon the negro slashed her a cross
sthe throat. making a cash four inches
long. and almost severed two al pf her
lf,ngers. a posse Of 900 men Is In spur-5
suit of thesnegro, and II caught he Will
probably be lynched. pavlss y brother
was lynehed twelve years ago for assault
Ing a white woman
Another Assault,
(, 53g If s y ly,p Associated Press,)
\ s3JACKsoNYILLE, VI FLA. August IA
An unknown man entered the home Of
Henry Davis. prosperous farmer. near
BALDWIN, at 3 o'clock this morning,
atruck him In the head with an axe al
l1e Vas asleep beside his wife, and then
made desperate attempt 70 assault
Mrs. Davis. Il. Other members Of the family
we're aroused. and the man escaped
through a. window. Mrs. Davis says she
could not tell whether the mai was
black or white, Il lSt S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-15
SAVED THREE WOMEN, But
WAS HIMSELF KILLED
(By Associated Press. ]

"a IA f3a7 (By Assoclated Presa,) m 10
ALLENTOWN, Pa, August 14.-ln his
successful efforts 10 save the lives of
three women. Daniel Colt, aged twenty
one years a brakeman on the ronton
Railroad. lost his life to-day. His tram
the women. The space was narrow be-
TWEEN the track and the banks, and Colt,
fearing they night be caught, slgnahed
to the engineer to stop. Colts gestlcu
latlons caused the engineer to shut of
steam so suddenly that the train was
violently Jared. Colt was thrown under
the wheels and killed. l4 ll,3 w
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-15
Road Tied.

fspecial 10 The Times Dispatch.ls
K BRISTOL, TEN 4! August - .--!Trafflc
Is tied up tonight on the Virginia ana
Bouthwestern Rai ailway. 81 due to n a cloud
burst, which flooded and damaged the
ira OK In the valley near Mendoza, al
rhe track is submerged, si5j
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-15
! New Washington Paper.

sts tsyVAsIIINGToN,.Au August l4,--A Announce-
iment was made to-day by Scott g. Bone.
formerly managing editor OF the WASH
lngton Post. that a new morning new X
paper, to be known as the Washington
Herald, Will he published here, bel eslnnlng
about October lst. Mr.. Bone will be "a I
the head OF the enterprise, 81 ss 3 WI y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-15
Pope's Final Word.

d I'VE have supported patiently In.
Justice through love OF the French ma "
/ Stlon and are finally a asked to- Foversteps
the last Ilmts Of our, posto lo duty
and we declare our Inability TO over
step them. Let the heresponslbllltygre rest
with those whose hatred has gone to
such extremes. SssS 5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-15
The Injured at Danville.

E 8l (speciai 10 The Times DiSpatch.)
pAEVILLE, " a., August a. An ex.
Strs. train sent out from Danville to the
relief OF the stranded passengers, res;
turned at 4. o'clock this afterno oon. All
or the injured are getting along nicely,
and no fatalities Will occur. 81 55 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-15
PLANNING 'TO i K o I'm I y LAX E
ri CHINO } I GREATER ]; ( j I 4 6: :
Closer Y niol, and II More dor Atggres-
sive o-opera ton Is Among '1 the
Bushes y Men1 :. 4 q of I City. 81 N
NJ List ofs Commit tees "
Is Raise Y M.[oney
sS to Advertise.

~, ~ y, II comm cree held a meet
S, "a I, :. Y \, q y |,
Ing % - ~
afternoon has been cen felt ely that
!. Y ~ 4 ian n an d 4 more aggressive CO.
Y q, 4, /, j Z, z, 4, 1,
operation E iiS ~. i.s,
city was srea9 tly nesdsd the sShamDef
q commerce nas II l.aa s.i's ''..a
for nionSand cooper ton for nearly half
: y !, t,,,v nit II, t,rdar Tor its power to
l, II, 8 y ], :. ~
serye ~ keep 4 iS'' u
Richmond more FUNDS ere g @needed -
was n to faraise 2s the nee essary funds a and
y \ J. ,eo " KS sir,eWa for com.
s, G. s, !.
ls. & s s
was held. 3ss " "a III u
y III may be ga ~ said that hose needs
-, y Y Sc !, 4, "A .hv ia Man
a, ~ IN q.
men mas oeen a'lei se
ma syyorthnm IA cl1a II tr7na I. 9s t4s3
. y Y, y, 4, .s ~ =
Y F Z
Christians e, ~ - zap
ell, John c. WI Freeman Thomas w heel -
urp N = u .4s Reyno d. To M: Fry, Ham 81
8iitonF% Feild 5aT IA. Miler. N D. Crump,
& 5 ZEN kins. .s Gordon allace, N o. g.
bBosher NV. III F.: Powers Z. CarringtO tOn,t
"a Gorge u. Christian, "a. Nv. Hargrave,5
James #R. G ord on, & Nv ~ G. schnid I,
Giles. N: IN, BoWe, ~, r. Levy ! 55 Ss ~
strause, Harry Ellis, Il, N .ss$B Flors-#
helm, \. s. Bryan, ] !. a T. Il Munce, -. FT. =
Harrison, d y. G. Iaird,, M
#lD q H;stoYv3 8of3 M oyerner1t!! !!ssSS
Is, +,
81 nttle I1.e
II. ~
= -
n9hd Rasa pE.yase
onI: g o~n
$up "
stnrous ~ , COM
possed of = = e, q, onn
v Ina ms : & e
s.esaTL
Stlen1en q handsome booklet was issued. q in
\
Arizona republican., 1906-10-31

There are about 500 strong men i'm
New York who are mighty hunters and
find their game in the heart of the city.
II Is small game. to be sure. but dur
ing the year the men bag their millions
These nimrods are professional exter-
minators. and bugs of all kinds. par
ticularly the nimbIe-Iegged cockroach
and the sly bed bug are the victims
of their skill. This fighting bugs by
wholesale is as strenuous as tiger
hunting in an Indian jungle-though
il is not nearly so exciting. The pro-
fessiOnal exterminator must possess
great physical strength. strong stom-
ach, lungs of iron. and steady nerve.
or a few weeks Of battling with his lit
tie squirt-gun would make him a can
didate for a sanitarium. One Of the
bug men Of the city has been in the
business for thirty-seven years. He
maintains that cockroaches live in lit
tie towns, just like human beings and
have regular community life ITO
these towns the bug man is worse than
the San Francisco earthquake" he de-
clares.
LONGACRE.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-31
SANTA FE PRESCOTT AND PHoE.
NIX RAILWAY COMPANY.
Stockholders MEETING.

NOTICE IS hereby given That the An
nual Meeting Of the Stockholders OF
the Santa Fe. Prescott and Phoenix
Railway company will be held at the
office of this company, in the city of
Prescott Territory Of Arizona. on
Wednesday the 21st day of November.
1906, at L o'clock noon of said day.
for the purpose Of electing a Board Of
Directors for the ensuing year, and for
the transaction of such other business
as may properly be brought before the
meeting. Books for the transfer 0f
stock will be closed November 9Th, re-
naming closed until December 9Th.
1906. Dated at Prescott. Arizona, this
18th day of October 1906.
(Signed) +. NJ MURPHY.
WALLACE FAIRBANK. President
Secretary
Arizona republican., 1906-10-31

the mayor, took extended trips abroad,
others, like the district attorney, tour
ed their own country, while a whole
host of Mr.. Commissioners simply
frittered away the summer in little
visits to country resorts or daily at
tendance at race track meets. About
the time they all got back to town, the
democratic state convention at Sara
toga was at hand, and of course all the
ce-holders, big and little, took a
week off for the tremendous occasion.
The city officers conspicuOusly stuck
to their desks during the sUmmer-just
like ordinary business men. These
phenomenal public servants We're Act
ing Mayor MCGOWAN and Controller
MOtz and Father KnickerbOcker Won
ders at and admires them, Incident
ally he is trying to figure out how he
would stand if his street railway and
lighting systems were run by public
officials who took to the woods in
June, after the manner of the political
office holder. and failed to return until
well into September.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-31

Directors for the ensuing year. and for
the transaction of such other business
as may properly be brought before the
meeting. Books for the transfer OF
stock win be closed November 9th, re-
naming closed until December 9Th
1906. Dated at Prescott. Arizona. this
18th day Of October 1906.
(Signed) f. NJ. MURPHY.
WALLACE FAIRBANK. President.
Secretary
Arizona republican., 1906-10-31
ARIZONA AND CALIFORNIA RAIL
WAY COMPANY.
CforLboJI,.-g
Stockholders 4

Notice is hereby given that the An
nual meeting of the Arizona and CAL
ifornia Railway company. will be held
at the office orthis company. in the civ
of Prescott, Territory Of Arizona. on
Wednesday, the 21st day of November.
1906, at II o'clock noon of said dav.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-31

Probably the time will come when
the private house is a rarity on Man
haitian Island and all those hardy indi-
viduals, who still dare and can afford
TO live in what was originally New
York City, will dwell in flats and ten
ements. The present rate at which
apartment houses are building in the
city would seem to justify this con-
clusion. Since January 1 plans have
been filed for the erection of about
Manhattan at an estimated cost of
close to $4,000, 900. These structures
range all the way from the fve-stOry
hathouses without an elevator. with
suits of from two to four box-like
rooms. to the apartment palaces on
Riverside Drive. with private garage
and yacht landing attached, where all
the latest mechanical devices are util-
lied to reduce housekeeping cares to
a minimum and insure the highest
physical comfort. Some Of these a
partments rent as high as $4,000 a
year Housekeeping in a fat is a dis
tinctive feature of New York life II
is undoubtedly coy, but the confirmed
fat-dweller loses the idea of home"
This is because the hat-dweller is no
madic. The family that has dwelt in
the same apartments for a decade
would be hard to find. And there are
hundreds of thousands of New York
ers who change their homes every
year.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-31

New York has disposed of its trou-
blesome little black man" at last The
unassimilated citizen whom Father
KnickerbOcker was unable to place"
among his 100000 of citizens. is Ota
Benga, the African pigmy tree man,
who up to the present week has been
enscOnsced in the Bronx Zoo. Benga
is tame and gentle. but the crowds
that fOcked to see him drove him wild
He had a habit of stalking the birds
and squirrels in the park with his bow
end arrow, and sometimes, when a
mob of curious citizens pushed him. he
would turn his missiles against the
crowd This was embarrassing to the
management of the Zoo, though luck
lily no one was injured. Incidentally
the pigmy turned into an incorrigible
CRATER. He learned the delights Of
candy and soda water, and the fact
that they could be procured for shiny
bits Of silver, so he impOrtuned all Wis
itors to the Zoo with cries of Money,
Money!" This was the first he knew
of English. If the crowd did not re-
spond 10 his pleas for small change.
Benga would suIk and tease the monk
eys until panic infected all the jungle
brethren and the Zoo was in an uproar.
Punishment was of no avail for Benga
took to grating as easily as politi-
tician or a high financier SO when
one Of the negro orphan assylums OF
the city offered to take charge of him
this week, the director of the zoo part
ed with him with sigh of relief Ben
ga. who is twenty three years old. is
housed apart from the other orphans.
In room by himself. He is allowed
Arizona republican., 1906-10-31

Yankee doodle doodle doc,
Yankee doodle dandy,
Just fill your girl to the neck
On Donofrio's Crystallized Cactus
Candy.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-31

Have you seen the beautiful prizes
which viii be awarded best bread from
Daisy Flour?