davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-25
No evening service.

NIIe. hairy JtUnIsOn.
RespOnse-All Things Come OF Thee.
Quartet-O., Jesus, Lord Most Merciful
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-25

Music at the First Methodist church,
Quartet--Praise the Lord, o My Soul.
solo ..................
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-25

Prelude .....:...'a ..,,.,.',.. BIAS
Anthem-Praise the Lord o Jerusalem.
organ Odertory .............. Wolstenholme
A ufhen1.-Selected INSTRUMENTATION.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-25

Postlude ..............,,...,.....' Marke
No evening service.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-27

\. T. Webster. the expert accountant. of the reclamation service. who is travelling with him, left last Monday morning for Phoenix, from which place they will proceed to Yuma.
 Earnest $. Kirkpatrick. the recently appointed inspector of the reclamation service in this vicinity, has just re- turned from a trip into the Sierra An cha mountains. MT. Kirkpatrick re- ports having experienced very cold weather during his trip, and that at the site of the old saw mill there is now about three feet of snow.
 Two of the sisters interested in the work of St Josephs hospital were m Roosevelt the early part of the week collecting funds and contributions They were very successful, a very far sized amount being raised for them.
 Mrs. pr. Charles II. Jones. of Tempe and her uncle, pr. L. C- Mitchell of Minneapolis. paid Dr. and Mrs. DeVOre short visit here the latter part or last week, returning to Tempe with them on Tuesday mornings stage.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-27

they expect to remain few days and then MT. Gates junior will proceed to Salt Lake. where he will take a posi- ton with a large mining and smelting company.
 The rain which fell in the immediate vicinity of Roosevelt and in the noun tains further up the river on last Fri day and Friday night was the cause of the rise of the river at the gauging station near the dam site of almost seven feet above it's normal flow. Such a condition of affairs at this time is rather remarkable for the weather for some time past has been so unusually cold that what little rain has fallen has either been frozen as it fell or else frozen after it had entered the ground and so had no appreciable effect on the river. But on last Friday evening the weather turned very warm and all night long a heavy rain continued to fall, and only let up about daybreak. This rain reached the snows in the. higher mountains further back and by noon Sunday the river presented an appearance not unlike that of the days which followed the great flood in the latter part of last November. For two days the stream was very much swollen and is just at this time barely fordable to teams from up the Salt and Tonto.
 The canoeing party given last Mon day evening by the people of the gov ernment camp on the hill was compli- mentary to Dr. and Mrs. DeVor5, N ho have been here for the last two weeks, and who left for their home in Tempe Wednesday. The doctor and Mrs. De Wore have made a great many warm friends during their short visit, and it is with sincere regret that their friends bid them goodbye.
 The large assembly room where the pleasant affair was held was very prettiiy decorated for the occasion by the ladies, and the music for the canc- ing was furnished by the Mexican string orchestra. During the intermis- sion light refreshments were served. Among the guests present were Mes danes L. C. Hill Mcintyre, MT. and Mrs. Beverly Randolph Harrison. pr. and Mrs. F. r. Palmer, MT. and Mrs Henry Policeman, Mr. and Mrs. Chester w. Smith. Misses Lillian Parker, Jes- sic Palmer, B. Welch, Claudia Parker Messrs. Wayne A. Perkins, Pat Weav- CT, Harry Pierson, Chaurcy Depue. Frank Mitchell, Ois T.. Mcintyre, and Charles King.
 F. H. Newell. the chief engineer, and
Arizona republican., 1906-01-27
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.


 Public notice is hereby given that at a special meeting of the stockholders of the Manchester Coal company, a corporation, held at room 56 Board of Trade Building, in the city of Chicago, in the state of Illinois, on Thursday, the 25th day of August, A D. 1905, at the hour of 2 o'clock p. m., pursuant to due notice as provided by law, the capital stock of the Manchester Coal company was decreased from $1,O00 900 to $100.O00 by an affirmative vote of more than two-thirds of all the stock holders of said corporation, and certi- ficates of said decrease of said decrease of capital stock have been filed with the territorial auditor of the territory of Arizona.
 Dated Chicago, H., Nov. 2S, A. ID. 1905
 E. A. BEAUVAIS, President. EDWARD w. NOAKES, Secretary
Arizona republican., 1906-01-27
FROr1 NATIVE ROOTS.
 9 SAFE AND RELIABLE.

That the roots of many native plants, growing wild in our American forests, possess remarkable properties for the cure or human maladieS is well proven. Even the untutOred Indian had learned the curative value of some of these and taught the early settlers their uses. The Indian never liked work so he wanted his SQuaW to get well as soon as possible that she might do the work and let him hunt. Therefore, he dug "papOose root for her, for that was their great remedy for fe- male weaknesses. Dr. Pierce uses the same roOt-called Blue CohoSh-in his "FaVorite Prescription" skillfully com bined with other agents that make it more effective than any other medicine in curing all the various weaknesses and painful derangementS peculiar to women.
 Many afflicted women have been saved from the operating table and the sur geon's knife by the timely use of Doctor Pierce'S FavOrite Prescription. Tender ness over the lower pelvic region. with backache, spells of dizziness, faintnesS, bearing down pains or distress should not go unheeded. A course of 'Favorite Pre- scription" will work marvellous benefit in all such cases. and generally effect a permanent cure if persisted in for a req able length of time. The "Favorite Prescription" is d harmless agent. being wholly prepared from native medicinal roots, without drop of alcohol in it's make up, whereas all other medicines, put up for sale through druggists for NpHAdti ~ ptCuildl diIhlCilJo. CbuJdlu large quantities of spirituOus liquors, which are very harmful, especially to delicate women. "Favorite Prescription" con tains neither alcohol nor harmful habit forming drugs: All it's ingredients are printed on each bottle wrapper It is a powerful invigOrating tonic, imparting health and strength in particular to the organs distinctly feminine. For weak and Sickly women, who are "worn -Out," or debiitated. especially for women who work in store. office, or schOol-room. who sit at the typewriter or sewing machine, or bear heavy household burdens, and for nursing mothers, Dr. Pierce's FavOrite Prescription will prove priceless benefit because of it's health restoring and strength-giving power.
 For constipation the true, scientific cure is Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. Mild, harmless, yet sure.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-27
UNSFAS0NABlF FLOOD
 VISITS R00SEVFlT
Events of the Past Week at the Dam
 site.

Roosevelt, Jan. 25. - Special Cor spondence of The Republican)- Among the visitors in Roosevelt last week were MT. Christopher C. Gates, q retired consulting civil engineer of Toledo, Ohio, and MT. Arthur O. Gates, his son, a mechanical engineer, late of the Old Dominion Copper Mining and Smelling company, of Globe. The elder MT. Gates has spent the greater part of his life as a consulting engineer in bridge and structural steels work in many of the great cities of the east
 and is now enjoying a vacation in Ari- zona for the benefit of his health. He spent several days with his son in looking over the work of the project, and expressed himself as being very much delighted with things as he has found them. They left for Phoenix the latter part of the week. where
Arizona republican., 1906-01-27

the south side is a memorial cOllonade in honor of the thirteen original colO- nies. The pOrtico springs from two points nearly seventy feet apart. with a width of thirty feet a the center. where the memorial columns are sltu- ated. The thirteen nuted monoliths are arranged in a semiciTCle, the orna- mentation being emblerlatic of the thirteen original states. They rise to the roof and from this portico one en- ters the memorial room.
 These columns cost $2OOO a piece, ard the several state legislatures have generously donated sums of money to assist the Daughters in their work
 \ broad, low flight of steps leads to the imposing entrance flanked on eith- CT side by three massive columns. making an impressive facade En, graved across the front are the words 'Memorial Continental Hall" with the date of erection.
 Large, commodious office rooms for the national officers. massive stair ways, vaults for storing valuable rec ords. spacious corridors and rooms de- voted entirely to administrative work, together with the main auditorium furnish comfort and accommodation for the society and it's members.
 Thus conceived in the early days Of organization, planned by master build CTS, now nearing a spleuCid fruition. it stands for all the glorious past and all the hopeful future and as long as stone stands upon stone it shall be welded to the majestic capitol on the hill. if the power of the government is there on the hill. the love that cher ishes and preserves the government is here-the grandest memorial ever erected by women-this stately tenn pie of patriotism whose ''doorstead" we have faith to believe. has d
 "Lintel low enough to keep out pomp
 and pride:
 A threshold high enough to turn de-
 ceit aside.
 A doorband strong enough from rob
 bers to defend;
 Our door will open at a tot ch to wei
 come every friend
Arizona republican., 1906-01-27

field the first lines Of America" At the right was the cornerstone ready to be lowered into place.
 At intervals about the fnclosure were erected forty-five poles. from which floated flags of uniform size, each one bearing the name of the state. These were connected by garlands Of holly and evergreen.
 The Marine Band played My Own United States" during the seating Of the Daughters. On the platform were the president general. Mrs. Charles Warren Fairbanks. the state regents local officres of the national board DTs. Bristol and Radcliffe, and Pres ident Needham, of Columbian univer- sity. The delegates to the congress were seated by states directly in front Of the stage. As soon as the audience was seated, all arose and sang, My Country. 'Tis of Thee" The Rev. Ed ward Everett Hale. chaplain of the senate, pronounced the invocation. em- bodying in his supplication the prayer of Solomon at the founding of the temple. Following this, the children cf the American Revolution saluted the nag.
 The president generals address was brief pointed and forceful. in which she said: Tt is a tribute to the wise promoters of the war for Independence. to the heroic men who on land and sea achieved it's triumphs, to those gener- ous- hearted allies from foreign lands W hose services may not be forgotten, to those loyal, earnest women, the mothers of the revolution, that grand reserve corps of its army which mate rially aided its cause. For they sowed the fields. weaved the cloth and fash toned the garments which their sol diers wore, held the fortress or the home as a haven to which might re- turn those who fought the battles which made the struggling colonies q vast republic.
 This memorial building, only partial Iy completed. is also designed for the headquarters of the society, it's walls to be adorned by it's members with artistic delneations Of the thrilling deeds of an eventful period, a repOsi tory for the interesting and sacred relics of a sacred time, an ample au ditorium. where will be held the con- gresses of our society a hearthstone around which shall gather Daughters from the north. the south, the east and the west, even from the islands of the sea, where each shall find a greeting a welcome home"
 The ceremonies attending the laying of the corner stone were in charge of the Masonic order and were accom- panied by Masonic rites. The lighted candles on the four corners OI tn" stone and the intoning of the service were most impressive. The gavei was the one used by George Washington in laying the cornerstone of the National Capitol, September IS, 1793, which was afterward presented to Potomac lodge No. ,. and by them loaned for this oc- casion.
 Fifty articles were placed ir a large copper box. which the Masonic grand master placed in the cornerstone for safe keeping as long as the beautiful white marble memorial hall shall stand "in all it's beauty. q monument of grat- itude for the freedom we now enjoy"
 But few features of this most unique temple of liberty" can be touched upon in this article. Continent al Hall faces Seventeenth street. On
Arizona republican., 1906-01-27
TO ROSE GROWERS

A full assortment of roses $500 per dozen and up-also nursery stock. John Schlalos, 1900 West Adams, call in the afternoon.
 q may have my faults,", remarked the candid egg, but you can't ac- cuse me of being too fresh"
Arizona republican., 1906-01-27

+ he tells you to take Ayers Cherry
 Pectoral for your severe cough or bron- chial trouble, then take it. If he has
 anything better, then take that. But we know his answer; for doctors have pre- Scribed this medicine for over so wears. We hsye no secretsi We publish d c Ave-co the IeEmnas oI gu ogr meaieines Lovsli. Mass,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-21
new MACHINE SHOP.
One Is to Be Built This summer at
Washhslrn-

Washburn IS to have a new electrical
laboratory and machine shop. A 81, 900
annex will be built to the power house,
in which the laboratory and shop are
to be installed.
This is the embryo of what the truss
tees hope soon to develop into one of
the big departments at Washburn. At
the present time the engineering school
IS in the basement Of the laboratory.
The vibrations from the dynamos and
machinery are detrimental to the big
telescope in the observatory. Though
this is one reason for their removal,
the trustees feel also that it is time to
begin the erection. of a shop in build
ing all to Itself.
So the trustees authorized the cree
ton and the equipment of a building
of the heating plant The plans pro
vide for a small Office and instrument
room, an electrical la laboratory, machine
and wood shops, a small tool room and
forge room, and wash room and
lockers.
The man who gave the observatory
building and its equipment to Wash
burn also provided an annual sum of
81 900, to be used toward the salary
of the man placed in charge OF the
shops An assistant TO Prof. Woods Of
the department of physics, to be placed
in charge, viii be appointed next fall
at which time the new building is to be
ready
The Washburn Review has this to
say in this weeks issue concerning the
addition.
The shop and electrical equipment
now in the power room and shops of
the observatory building WIFI be placed
in the new quarters and new machin-
cry, tools and instruments added. The
equipment viii eventually include one
of the best types of special electric gas
speed steam engine; dynamOs and
motors, both direct and alternating
current, together with necessary con-
trolling and recording devices to afford
thorough instruction in the new course
IN dynamO-eleCtr1c machinery an
nounced for next year The college
buildings viii be lighted from the new
laboratory and current supplied to the
physical laboratory, the observatory
and the department Of chemistry and
natural history. New metal and wood
working machinery and tools will be
installed in the shops Power viii be
supplied by the gasoline engine now in
use, and also by the la bOratOry dyna-
mos to motor-driven machine tools
A graduate Of the leading technical
schools of the country viii be placed in
imm ediate charge of the work in the
new building. The procuring of this
additional instructor is made possible
by the generosity of the donor of the
observatory building and its equip
ment.
The donor has furnished funds suf7-
cient to supply assistance in the phys
fcal laboratory and in the shop work
and practical electricity. This assist
anee wiz make it possible for Prof.
Woods to devote the greater part of his
time to astronomical work.
This new instruction and new
equipment in practical electricity and
shop work. together with the mechan-
zeal drawing and surveying already
well maintained for several years wiz
provide in a most thorough manner for
the technical part of Studies Prepare
tory to Engineering just announced in
the new catalogue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-21
they PUT IT OFF.
Implement Men Must Wait to
Air Grievances.
Railroad Board Postpones Hear
ing Till After Convention.
HE DIDN'T WANT TT.
Secretary Harry Taylor Objected
to the Delay.
Carr Taylor Says They Have a
Strong Case.

At the request of the Santa Fe rail-
road. and over the emphatic protests
Of the implement men. the state board
of railroad commissioners yesterday
postponed the hearing of the freight
rate case brought by the implement
dealers against the railroads until May
6. The hearing was set for March 81.
The significant fact is that the hear
ing. as it is now set. viii not take place
until six days after the Republican
state convention 1t looks as though
there was a dose OF political medicine
at the bottom Of the move.
Evidently there was some special
reason for fixing the date Of the hear
ing so that it would not come before
the Republican convention. Very like
ly the board did not want to be re-
quired to 90 on record again just before
that convention. 1t might have re-
suited disastrously for George Wheat
ley one Of the members of the board
who is a candidate fore reelection
The santa F'e did not assign any rea-
gon for desiring a continuance. It was
held by the board that as the case had
been once before continued at the re-
quest OF the implement men, it ought
to be continued this time at the re-
quest OF the Santa Fe. The former
continuance was on account of the
death OF Mrs. D. w. Blaine, wife of the
president Of the Implement Dealers
principal witnesses for the Implement
men. Mrs. Blaine died on tn day that
the hearing was set to take place.
Harry Taylor. secretary of the I'M
plement Dealers association. was called
UP by long distance phone at his home
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-21

improvements Of nature similar to
those which have caused the enhance
ment Of the values of Union Pacific,
the New York Central and other roads.
AS the net earnings Of the Missouri
Pacific for the months of January and
February last year were only $790.0OO
as against a usual showing Of 81 800
00c, the net earnings for the two
months Of this year are expected TO
show very large increases.
Earnings of the Wabash for January
and February show an increase in
gross of $55S, 49, while in January
there was an increase in net of 1885,
OIL The Denver & Rio Grande shows
a gross increase for January and Feb
ruary Of $499 ~ while the January
net Increase was $65,537. Earnings Of
the Texas & Pacific for January and
February show an increase in gross
of 1896 $50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-21
BOSS COX CALLED.
To Testify Regarding Interest Graft in
County Treasury.

Cincinnati. O.. March 21--George B.
Cox, who announced his retirement from
Republican leadership in Hamilton coun-
ty at the close of the last campaign, was
one Of the bank presidents summoned to
appear before the grand jury here today
to testify in regard to the payment to the
county treasurer of interest or 'gratut-
ties for the deposit Of public moneys
The other bank officials summoned in
clude the heads of all banks in which
county funds have been deposited during
the past few years. This action was ia
ken by County Prosecutor Rulison, fol
lowing up the investigation by the Drake
committee of the state senate before
which County Treasurer Hynicka ana 9TH
ers testified that the banks had been pay
ing what amounted to to III per cent on
funds deposited with them, such payments
being made personally to some one IN the
county treasurer's Office, and that depos-
its would not be made in any OF the banks
until an understanding as to the payment
of these gratuities had been reported
Checks for SO. 900 and S35. 900 to cover the
amount of interest estimated to nave Deen
paid by them were yesterday turned over
fo Mr. RuIison by County Treasurer lily
niclxa and former Treasurer French re-
sDectfvely both of whom promised 70 pay
any additional amount If this was lnsui1i-
Client the money to be held until the
courts. mad decided whether 1t belonged 70
me county or to the officials personally
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-21
MISSOURI WILL
GUST THE OIL
TRUST

Every day justice is making
inroads against the criminal
trust. After all the delays
known and every obstacle pos
sible placed in Attorney General
Hadley's way by the oil trust
attorneys. he has finally won and
has proven his case in Missouri.
The days are now numbered
that the oil trust can do bust
ness in Missouri. This leaves
an opening for the indepndent
refineries, for a square deal is
all they need or have ever asked
for. and this they are entitled
to. For the past three months
the Uncle Sam Company has
crowded work on the big river
refinery, and has additional To-
cations selected in the best
trade center of Missouri, ready
to run Uncle Sans refined oil
into the state as quick as Re
finery No. 2 can be started to
supply the trade Just a. matter
of a few months until all this
will be accomplished. On every
hand one can see the oil trust
losing its criminal control of the
oil markets. This gangof outlaws
Ike all others, have run their
race. have reached the zenith of
their power and are going down
hill. There are great profits to
be made in the refining of oil
on a legitimate basis. Uncle
Sam Company is the only large
enterprise in a position to step
in and take care of the trade.
This will be done; our oil sta
tons viii soon be all over Mis-
souri, and our stock gone to par.
AIissourians are backing Uncle
Sam. There are over four hun
bred stockholders in the state,
and more Joining every day. One
man near Jefferson City invest
ed $500 last Saturday in Uncle
Sam stock. while some time
back a Missouaian took 10000
shares at $5s60U. Better follow
their example.