davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-07-13
BerryhilI'S Big Book Store
Cor. Washington and First Streets

ner Tombstone; F. M. Walker, Tue son: J. Ketcherside, Yuma; C. A. Beu- nett and wife. Bisbee R. A. McPher- son, Yuma; L. F. Amadrn, Tucson; F.. A. Alsdorf and wife, Clifton; Frank Kuebler, Fl Paso; L. W. Alexander, Yuma; E. E. Foster. Fl Paso; Lavinia Howell. Douglas; George W. Phelps, Tucson: Henry Pfe.ffer, Fl Paso; Henri Alp John. wife and daughter, F. l. Martin. Yuma; J. W. Alexander, Fort Mohave: c. s. Walther and wife, Nogales; G. M. Roberts. Tucson; Mrs. .C. A Brown and mother, Douglas; R. w. Long and wife Mrs. Allie D. Clardy, Miss Josephine Clardy, J. c. Zoyaga, Fl Paso.
 A BLOW AT LABOR-F. w. Thode of the Casino. speaking yesterday of the raising of the gambling license, said that he would accept it willingly. He was in favor of municipal improve ments, and he was aware that they could not be had without the expendi- ture of money. The only unfortunate thing he saw about the action of the council in the matter of the license or dinance was that it inflicted a blow upon labor It would be necessary for the games in his place to lay off a hooSter'
Arizona republican., 1906-07-13

Forecast for today: Fair.
 5:3O 5:30
 a. m. D. m. Barometer. inches ........29.76 29. 63 Temperature, degrees .....S2 1O6 Dew point, degrees. .......54 49 Humidity. per cent. t........3S 10 Wind. direction .......... E w Wind. velocity. miles. Weather . . ... Clear Clear Mean daily humidity ty.............. 26 Mean daily temperature. ........... 94 Highest temperature ..............1 .1O1 Lowest temperature ..............- Sl Accumulated excess in temperature since January l. 57 degrees.
 Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January l. O.30 inch.
 L. N. JESUNOFSKY.
 Section iDrector.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-13

ifested in his snapping at strangers and sometimes he did not snap in vain. He seemed to be unable to grasp the necessities of the newspaper business It never occurred to him that it must have subscribers and advertisers He appeared to think that The Republican was conducted for the amusement and satisfaction alone of the proprietor, the employees and himself He regarded all callers as intruders who should be taught to know their places.
 He first experimented on a young woman who thought she had some business in the office. but who imme- diately afterward had more urgent business at a hosiery counter, repair ing the ravages of "23' who meanwhile engaged himself in picking the frag- ments of a stocking from among his teeth The office force sought to show him that strangers were not necessa - rily enemies but it was no use. He could not be taught the difference be- tween joint statehood people and anti joint statehood people. They all tast- ed alike to him. All those to whom he had not been formally intro duced were regarded by him as favor ing iointure with New Mexico.
 He grew worse day by day until men
 
 at this office did so at the risk of their legs, and women and girls at the peril of their limbs. It was a poor day when "23'' did no get his daily bite.
 Finally the situation resolved itself into a question whether -'25" or The Republican should survive. HIS death was decreed a couple of days ago after he had inflicted a more than usually feeling bite. He was to die that night. Then something happened that was calculated to spread superstition. egg showed enthusiastically that he was aware of the sentence which had been passed upon him. He began hiding as he had done from the dog catcher. He plainly had an uncanny intelligence of his fate. He was granted a reprieve. Another effort was made to reform him but it availed nothing and last night at midnight the sentence was finally executed.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-13
THE PASSING OF "23"
 HIS FATAL INHERITANCE
His Absolute Unadaptability to the
 Newspaper Business.

"23" is no more. All was done for him that could be done, but it was done in vain He gave way to the Gall of the Wild" The savagery of some re- mote ancestor or a line of progenitors kept breaking out in him until 1t be- came necessary to sacrifice him to the fate from which such strenuous eff forts had been made to save him.
 "23" was a dog. and a peculiar ani- nal which enlisted the interest and almost the affections of the entire force of The Republican. He appeared on the horizon of this office just be- fore the beginning of the dog catching season. Whence he came is as much a
 mystery as whither he has gone.
 He was of no especial breed. He
 was not a handsome dos. He was shaggy and almost brutal in appear ance but he wormed his way into the hearts of the attaches of The Republi can from the devil up.
 He first attracted attention by his skillful and intelligent evasion of the dog catcher. "23" appeared to know exactly when the open season for un- tagged dogs began. He took refuge ir i the most inaccessible corners of the office stealing out and glancing abou IuilNelS "ISii HIS Cdu1loH was ofSi 1 come by bangs of hunger.
 This thing could not be suffered tC go on long; "23" was quickly invested with the saving brass tag procured fOl l him by a sympathetic syndicate. H. l immediately became another kind O | dog. He developed an independence and pride in which the whole office participated. There was a proper ad mixture of gratitude which further en- l deared him to his friends.
 Then began his own undoing. Hi: reversiOn to the coyote type was man
Arizona republican., 1906-07-13
The Crescent JGWelry Store Succeeding H. F. Vantilburg. B West Washington St. J. $. Baker, Mgr. Phone Black 12S5.
QUEEN OF JERUSALEM.

Apropos of the Spanish queens new title, Queen of Jerusalem. there Is a claimant to that designation living in London, Princess Christofero. She lives quietly in West Kensington, and is married to an Englishman, and has sons in the English army. She calls herself Queen of Jerusalem and Elm press of Byzantium. Although not rich she keeps up a certain state and re- ceives her adherents seated on dais and with a canopy above her head The members of the various rOyalist societies know her well. She attends the special services at the old chapel of St. Marvin the Wardrobe. in the city, and heads the JacObite procession which once a year deposits wreaths on the statue of Charles 1.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-13

if you miss it in packing your trunk Your spirits are sure to go ''flunk," When you find yourself there With no Cactus Candy fair,
 So See Donifrio with the Plunk.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-13
OfLoca1y Interest.
rHE WEATHER

Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-13

BECOMING CONVALESCENT-Bert Coyle. who for some time past has been very seriously ill at his home on North Seventh avenue, was yesterday report ed to be slightly improved.
 THE CHECK WAS MADE GOOD-. On the request of the complaining witness. Judge Johnstone yesterday all lowed the complaint in the case charg- ing C. E. G. Fike with committing a misdem eanor to be withdrawn and the entire matter is dropped. It is under stood that the check which Fike had cashed at the London saloon for g., when he had no funds in the bank with which to pay the same. was paid by the boys father. The costs in the case were paid by the London saloon man agement. J. c. Dunn, for disturbing the peace, was sent to jail for five days.
 A LECTURE COURSE-Arrange ments have been completed for the third annual lecture course to be given in this city under the auspices of the Y. P. s. c. E. of the First Presbyterian church. An unusually strong group of attractions has been secured, the first being the we'll known author and ed itor of Puck John Kendrick Bangs. The second. Nellie Peck Saunders, is a reader and entertainer of unusual abil- ity. and the third, a musical evening, to be given by the Dunbar male quar- tet, a widely known and very popular organization. The young people are to be congratulated on securing talent of | so high an order.
 A DISTRIBUTOR OF clGARS-E
 B. Fatman arrived in the city yester- | day morning and spent the day here In the interests of the Kohlberg Cigar | company, manufacturers of the Inter- national cigars. This is the first time
 in eight years MT. Fatman has been in | Phoenix, though many years ago hr
 used to make this place regularly ir the interests of the Swift company, oi which he was the Arizona represent
 ative. Since that time he has been | travelling in southern Arizona end l Mexico. He succeeds with the Kohl- | berg firm. Jake Ishmerwald. who biIt
 recently formed a partnership with Ahc | Heineman and is now in business ir
 Fl Paso
 ARIZONA GUESTS OF THE HoL- | LENBECk-The following residents oi ! Arizona and vicinity were guests al
 the Hollenbeck hotel Los Angeles. re- gently: Joseph L. Obermuller, Doug
 las; Mrs. L. E. Allen, Phoenix; A. V | Grosseta, Tucson; James A. Camp
 bell Clifton; James P. Devine. Tue
 son; Sims Ely and wife, Phoenix; F
 L. Proctor and wife, Mrs. F. Darvell
 Miss Darvell, $. W. Parrott. Cananea Allen Paul and wife, Douglas; Fred I 1 Martin, Yuma; D. Avery and wife Benson; Mrs. Jerdin Farber Yuma; w
 F. Pratt, wife and child, Albuquerque | N. NJ; E. C. II. Walker, w. M. Break
 enridge, Irene Breckenridge. Miss Brooks. Tucson; A. Goodman, Fl Paso; | C. w. HerndOn, Prescott; H. w. Jor- | gensen and wife, Bisbee; R. D. Scrib-
Arizona republican., 1906-07-13

Many people have a whole handful of glasses and yet none of them seem to give any permanent satisfaction.
 'Tlsn't quantity that counts in glass fittings. it's Quality. one pair of glass es properly fitted will do you more good than a whole handful bought carelessly, here, there and everywhere.
 Let us examine your eyes and fit you with right glasses. That's the safe, sensible, satisfactory way.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-13

BECOMING CONVALESCENT- Coyle, who for some time past has been very seriously ill at his home on North Seventh avenue, was yesterday report ed to he slightly iuprOVed
Arizona republican., 1906-07-13
WICKENBURo's COLD STORAGE
 MARKET.

New ton cold air storage plant now in operation. Fresh meats of all kinds. Watermelons and cantaloupes on ice. Fresh fruits and vegetab ables received daily. Bread and cakes. Butter and eggs in cold storage. Family trade of Wickenburg and mining camp orders solicited. Everything guaranteed. Chas. c. Davis, Wickenburg.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-13

LldIl IT s-C hLLA. -D r III 'Daily, except Tuesdays and Saturdays. 2Tuesdays and Saturdays only.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-13

Forecast for today: Fair.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-13
DEFINING THE MARRIAGE LAW.

Miss Allie Whyte, of Windsor, Ont, has started for the West Indies to be- come the wife of Hall Cowan, superin- tendent of an oil company at Port of Spain. The law of that port requires that a woman shall live in the city six weeks before she can sign marriage certificate. MT. Cowan could not leave his business long enough to meet Miss Whyte in New York, but will board the steamer when she comes within about six miles of Port of Spain and the steamers skipper will tie the knot on the high sea.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-13
SANTA FE TIME TABLE.


 CITY TIME
 Departure Arrival '"The Diamond Jo," for Wickenburg, SalOme, Con- gross, Prescott,> Jerome, Ash Fork, Denver, Kansas City, Chicago. Los Angeles Coronado and San Fran cisco o......................12 .12 :45 am. 20 am, ''The Daylight Express" for Wickenburg. Con- gress, Prescott, Ash Fork and East.............. s:2O am. 8:15 pm. "The Coast Limited" for Wickenburg ,Salome, Con gress, Prescott Ash Fork Los Angeles, Coronado --, and San Francisco .....r 2:S0 p III. 3:l5 pm. Mesa and Tempe ......-... 64O am. S:l5 a. m.
 1l:25 a m. 9 pm.
 50 pm. 20 pm, Florence, Kelvin. Winkel- man........-. ............ II 20 am. :25 p m, 'Daily, except Tuesdays and Saturdays. 2Tuesdays and Saturdays only.
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-08-04

Berryville, Ark, July 27, 1906.
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-08-04
For Circuit Clerk and Recorder.

18th day of March, nominated for Circuit Clerk the Democrats of Corrol County of the offices n the county.
 submit my candidacy the consideration the unty hoping that each of will give myclaims a careful con nSid' ration at the polls September 3rd
 held this position feel acquired duties this during time will much better than experience making this upon whatever merits quali6catons may ave and faults of my opponent have made since have been Clerk open book inspection of all and examination if clean record think under democratic customs and be given second term.
 wish to state that not have been and will not be with any firm but will be in position the future the give undue advantage any by telling them kud of instruments they should file and record
 promise that elected citizen regardless of his political will the knd and prompt attention having business this office which been pleasure give you have been serving you Clerk.
 Thanking you all favors past hoping that msrepesenaons be indugd during this campaign that fair and just consideration be given both my candidacy and that of and that meet of before election day. which my aim done without neglecting my official duties.
 Respectfully yours,
 JOHN McLoUD gk'
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-08-04

I can be of any service to you in any way do not hesitate to call on me.
 Your friend in sympathy,
 J. w. TANNING.
 A meeting of the stockholders was called immediately upon receipt of Mir. Earnings letter and after the matter was thoroughly discussed the emergency committee was in. structed to put a heavy force of detectives to work on the clew and to spare no efforts or ex- pense to overtake and bring to justice the guilty parties. A finance committee consisting of |C. c. O'Neal and Jeff Harbert was appointed to raise sufficient funds to get the ring men out of the pawn shop at Leslie if they could be proper. ly identified.
 Later: James Braswell reports from Mt. Parthenon, Newton county that two hobos, thought to be the guilty parties are being held at that place. One of the parties had in his possession when arrested taw which MT. Bras well identified as the property of John Buell.. The discovery of the taw caused great excitement here and the emergency com. mittee feels sure that the parties being held in Newton county are the men wanted.
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-08-04
If IS F ee Write for Ii.

Our large illustrated catalogue will tell you of the famous Byrne Simplifed Shorthand and Practi- cal Bookkeeping as taught in the Memphis Com'l. College, 46 N. Second St., Memphis, Tenn.
 To GET STARTED.
 Thousands of young men and women of good ability of the highest character and honest in every way desire to get foot hold in the business world, but can't get a position; they cannot do what the business world will pay to have done.-..-keep books, do stenographic work, write a good business hand, figure accu- rately and rapidly, fill out notes, drafts, checks, mortgages, etc. A course of Bookkeeping, Short hand or Photography in the Memphis Com'l. College 46 N. Second St. Memphis, Tenn, will supply this missing link, and give you a start into the business world, and make sure your future success.
 You CAN AFFORD IT.
 S45 pays for either course of Bookkeeping and Business Shorthand and Type writing, or Telegraphy; S33 pays for any two of these courses; S125 for any three, in the Mem phis Com,l. College, AT N. Sec- ond St., Memphis, Tenn. The average time for finishing the course is three months; or Photography four months; any two combined five montEs, any three combined seven months. Board and lodg- ing from S10 to S12.50 per month with private family. Upon ar- irving in our city, come direct to the College, where you will be promptly enrolled and given choice of two or three nice board. ing places.
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-08-04

Circuit Court for the Eastern District convenes at Berryville August 20th. Following is list of the Jurors.
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-08-04
Sunday School Picnic.

The NJ. E. s. s. s. will have q picnic Thursday August the 9th 1906 in the grove near Allen Wards.
 Everybody invited to come and bring well filled baskets.
 PROGRAM. Opening Song by School. Prayer-Rev. Ruble. Song by School.
 Address-Rev. Caress. Recitation-Tommy Lane. Recitation-Alma Carter. Song by children. Recitation-Eloda Howard. Recitation-Fred Ramsey. Song-Helen and Alice Colvin. Recitation-Ed Edwards. Recitat;on-Sula Harbert. Song-May Ruble and Willie Rams.y.
 R.~saii t- N,ta We'- Reef a;"; .;,'rle Fr,Ach. Song
 Recilation-Nettie Hai bert. Rec:tation-liattie Dormer. Song Fife Rudd al.d Tela Ruble.
 Recitatiop-Ali 0 McCracken. Recitaiion-Fannie NunnaIly. Solo-Edna Walker. Address by Supt. E. c. Cooper.
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-08-04
County Clerk
Fellow Citizens of Carroll County:

As the nominee of the Democratic party for the off County Clerk upon my efficiency honesty and sob ter asking you for your support to this important office Clint Smith, my opponent in this race has a seen % fit he says It the indispensable duty of every voter to gate the character of every appealing to him for his for public office before casting ballot, and to vote for in such capacity. Now my friends, endorse every wu has written in regard to how should vote But he and says and upon belief that you do this with re to the candidates for the office of County Clerk passing hope of election this offce. Fellow citizens, invite nsnecton grant Mr. Smith the fact that he is ho sober citizen and claim the facts tor myself and bad up with the records of this office and the further truth that in the general election of 1904 my home township majority of IF votes my opponent.
 respectfully ask you to consider these facts and will preciae your support at the election of Sept 3, 19O6
 JOE s. FANcHER. Berryvile Ark, July 27, 1906.
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-08-04

I'm TRIBUNE accepts advertising on the positive guarantee that it has . larger cicu. lation in Carroll county than any other news- papoI. Display ads arc 50 cents per inch per month. Locals cents line each insertion and are continued untfl ordered out. Legal notices atlegal rates.
 Ali Obituaries. resolutions of respect or simi- far matters beyond 120 words will be charged for local rates. Notices of festivals and en- tertainments where an admission is charged will be charged for the same as other adver- Using, cents line. ,,
 The label on your paper or its wrapper will tell you the date to which your subscription is paid. The date will be changed inside of So days after renewal is received. No reduc. ions from the regular price of S1. .00 year will be made on papers going outside of Carroll county. fyou get year behind in the coun- y you are not entitled to any reduction from the regular price, $1. .0o Year.
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-08-04
GOOD ROlOS MEETING.

The good road association met at Farewell school honse July the 21st. with a good showing and reported work donated as follows in the past month.
 A. G. Callen ST. 2 hrs J. l.. Graham 6 :. J. H. Capps 5, A. G. Callen Jr. } Charlie Lawrence 5 :. J. B. Curtis 5 w. H. Lawrence 15.. A. J. Russell 25cts. JIG. Harbert 25cts. Andy Cox 6hrs. Frank Phillips B.,
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-08-04
A Slight Clue Discovered

Emergency Co nm ittee Receives Information from Leslie Which 1t is Thought May
 Aid in Ferreting out
 the Receut Theft.
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-08-04

OcIlClctuCU
 Through the columns of THE TRIBUNE 1 catch headlines of your reward of S3O for five stolen ringmen on or about July 25. On the eve of the 27 I saw two suspicious characters get off the train here and today 1 heard the same two guys offering to play marbles for money. Later in the day they pawned some fine looking marbles with one of our pawn brokers and left here on the hack line for Van Buren county.
 I send my deepest sympathy to all of the stock holders and if
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-08-04
Circuit Court Jurors.

Circuit Court Jurors.
 Circuit Court for the Eastern District convenes at Berryville August 20th. Following is list of the Jurors.
 GRAND JURY.
 Bud Howard Dry Fork Thomas Reagan Osage Worthy Ash Carrollton B. Naples |" billiard Webb Liberty James Wilson Jr. Piney Chas. Meskimen Omega N. c. Bunch Prairie J. w. Freeman R. E. McLoud Jasper Anderson Hickory Alfred Leathers !" John Graham Long Creek R. c. Ramey Polo Babe RI, deo Yocum
 ALTERNATIVES
 Burr sei'z Dry Fork John Boa 'igbt Prairie Monroe ittrell Long Greek M. o. Cssiell Prairie Thomas Marlborough Liberty Clinton Swor Carrollton
 PETIT JURY
 John Sugg Dry Fork A. B. Sisco Osage Albert Clark :" Thomas Nunnally Carrollton James Mathis :" James Norris Long Creek J. w. Bartlett Yocum Ben Shipman Hickory c. B. Grim :" James Masters ]" Thomas Enix |" Crit Naples Prairie H. H. Beal (. E. F. Bunch
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-08-04

The emergency comittee is in receipt of the following letter from J. W. Tanning of Leslie. Leslie, Ark, July 28, 1906. Emergency Committee,
 Green Forest, Ark.
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-08-04

R. J. Newton
 T. c. Freeman
 John Cunningham !"
 J. w. Hickman Polo
 Horace Cole
 s. A. Neck Piney J. F. Smith '' Lee Hammons Omega
 Laban Alfred Liberty ALTERNATIVES D. M. Stroud Hickory
 Erwin Chaney Osage
 T. l.. Rowlett Prairie w. R. Johnson w. H. Lawrence Long Creek John Evans Yocum
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-08-04

Edgar Lawrence 6 ,, B. Ferguson II ;, Charlie Ferguson Il ;, w. l.. Britt H., Next meeting August the 24th 1906.
 ANDY Cox,
 President
 w. l.. BRITT
 Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-18
BIG CLAIM REJECTED
DAMAGES WANTED FOR DE-
sTRUCTIoN OF CUBAN SUGAR.

An important case. involving the claim of
the Hormiguero Company for $768, ,94s dam
ages, has been decided by the Spanish
treaty claims commission practically ad-
verseIy to the claimants. All Of the claim
was rejected, except $4,000, which was al
lowed for some minor matters. Comm!s-
sioner w. A. Maury dissented from the
opinion of the commission.
The reasons filed by the majority Of the
commission for the rejection of the claim,
briefly, as follows:
On the 18th of december, 1885, party OF
Cuban insurgents, under command of Co
mez and Maceo, destroyed the sugar cane
on the claimants plantation at Hormiguero.
The claimants urged that this invasion of
the insurgents could have Deen prevented
had it not been for the gross ineff1ciency
and negligence of the Spanish forces. They
set out at great length how the Spanish
troops might have checked the operations
of the Cuban insurgents before their planta-
ton was devastated.
The commission decided that the conten-
ton of the Horriguero Company was not
sustained by evidence in the particulars
specified. In previous cases it had been de-
cided by the commission that the fnsurrec-
ton went beyond the control of Spain from
the first. AS it appeared in this case that
the Spanish forces did not fail to exercise
due diligence at Hormiguero, the commits
sion holds 1t to be questionable whether it
has authority to review the military opera
tions of the forces at various other times
and places, no legal precedents being found
for such review and condemnation.
The commission further held, as to other
claims Of negligence set forth, that the
Spanish authorities did not fail to exercise
due diligence. The claim. therefore, was
rejected, except in the particulars noted.