davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-04-27
PHOENIX, ARIZ., APRIL 27. 1906.
THE SHERMAN sCARECROw.

The voters of Phoenix are patiently waiting to be told what Moses H. Sher- man has to do with the city election. A few democrats are darkly speaking of the influence which he might exerc upon the new city council, but they have shown no way by which any in- fiuence could possibly be exerted.
 They inform us that municipal own ership is in danger and that it is essen- tial that the waterworks bonds be sold; that We must have a democratic coun- cil or they never will be sold.
 As a matter of fact, the bonds have been sold; they were sold months ago to Todd & Co. of Cincinnati at par and accrued interest. There is nothing now for any council to do in the matter of the bonds The mayor will only have to sign them. A contract has been entered into with a supervising engineer for the construction of the waterworks The city is bound to the building of waterworks by contracts which no councilman would be fool enough to try to break, especially when an overwhelming majority of his constituents would be ready to tar and feather him for such an attempt.
 The Republican party has no candi- dates for mayor or councilmen who would want to break these contracts All of them are pledged to expedite the construction of a public waterworks system. All of them have declared themselves in favor of it outside of their party pledge.
 The waterworks bonds will be deliv- cred, the money will be received for them. and the building of the water works will proceed as rapidly as events can move, regardless whether repub- licans or democrats be in the council
 We may repeat that no waterworks system will be purchased. Phoenix hasn't a cent for that purpose. and could not raise a cent. The hundreds Of thousands of dollars were voted for building, and not buying, waterworks.
 It has been charged against the pres ent council that it has been dilatory. otherwise the public waterworks would now be under way. We refer to this ci4SNA oC OiiiS Ic oiiO" lllc cLilpIIIiCSS ana folly of it. In the first place. the vote for the bonds was closely followed by an injunction suit, which in nine cases out of ten would have held up any fur ther action until after the final deter imitation of the suit. Yet the council, with unusual prOmptitude, proceeded to advertise the bonds as soon as the temporary injunction was dissolved disregarding the appeal of the water company to the supreme court
 A purchaser was found; another un- usual circumstance, considering the status of the bonds clouded by this pending suit. All actions of the coun- cil have been anticipatory of favor able decision by the United States su- preme court, where the case may not be heard for year or two, perhaps not until long after the waterworks shall be in operation. Certainly the council could not have moved with greater alacrity.
 The council has all along been sure of it's ground and has therefore been warranted in doing all it has done. Many a council. however, would have declined to move at all until the fast legal entanglement was formally put out of the way.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-27
NOTICE TO VOTERS.

Pursuant to article nine of the char ter of the city of Phoenix, territory of Arizona notice is hereby given of an election to be held in the Second and Fourth wards of the city of Phoenix on the first day of May, 1906, between the hours of 8 a. m. and D. m. for the purpose of electing a councilman for the %econd ward and a councilman for the Fourth ward respectively Tn said city.
 The polling places TOT said election shall be:
 Second ward, Number 1Os West Washington street. Fourth ward, city hall and the of- ficers of said election shall be:
 SECOND WARD. Inspector-R 1T. Greene. Judges-R. 8. Goodrich. J. R. Nor ton.
 Polling clerks-Ned Creighton, c. c. Campbell.
 Ballot clerks-J. A. Copeland, s. P. Hoefer.
 Marshal-Jas. s. Griffin.
 FOURTH WARD. Inspector-Clinton Lauver. Judges-A. H. Lawrence, c. NJ. Sturges.
 Polling Clerks-w. c. whitlock. Joe Morales. Melendrez.
 Marshall. A. Johnson. Phoenix, Ariz.. April 19. 1906.
 FRANK THOMAS.
 City Recorder-
Arizona republican., 1906-04-27

The people of Los Angeles are less apprehensive of earthquakes than of the reputation which that region may receive in the east. Their sensitiveness in this matter is almost morbid. We do not believe that anybody is inclined to Hay up the San Francisco earth quake against Los Angeles. Neverthe- less, the Angelenos, as private citizens and as organized bodies, are sending out, by letter, by press and by tele- graph. strenuous denials of any partic- ipation by Los Angeles in the disturb ance of week ago. If Chicago should be shaken by an earthquake, it is in conceivable that St. Louis would go 70
 the trouble of showing that it had not
 suffered a shock. There is no closer
Arizona republican., 1906-04-27

San Francisco is slowly but steadily rising above her tribulations. The starvation and epidemic which it was feared would come in the tail of the disaster have been averted, and now we learn that the California militia, which jumped in or butted in, has been gotten under control, with a good pros pect that the city may be shortly freed of it altogether.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-27
HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS

at once, good health, happiness and contentment will be her sure reward. For 53 years it has been strengthening weak systems and curing Crampe, Vomiting, Backaehe, Painting Spells, Indigestion, Dyspepsia or Costiveness. Try a bottle.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-27

relation. so far as distance and earth quakes are concerned, between Los Angeles and San Francisco. Many of the larger cities in different parts of the country have at one time or an- other been more or less severely shaken by earthquakes. Los Angeles is no more likely to get the next shock than New York O. Ne-' Orleans.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-27
DEATH OF coNsULs FEARED

Washington, April 26-Anxiety is felt in diplomatic circles for the French Italian and Danish consuls at San Francisco, none of whom has been heard of since the earthquake.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-27
No Woman

can keep up her ambition if she is weak and delicate. Sickness brings on worry, discontent and "the blues" Every such sufferer should know that if she would only commence taking
Arizona republican., 1906-04-27
WHERE oAPoN IS.

London, April 26.-The Daily Mails St. Petersburg correspondent says Father Gapon is livnig at Kukohola, Finland.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-27
WHOLESALE ROBBERY.

Tifis, April 26.-A band of robbers in the guise of soldiers, robbed the treasury at Dushet, near Tihis. today of $117, ,OOO.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-27

TA The ruub bIoodB STALLION AAN nake the of O6. ng - - at m ranch, miles
 of Took frs
 
 with a of F. 8. Phones ub
Arizona republican., 1906-04-27

Factory Smokers. The best 5c Cigar
Arizona republican., 1906-04-27

Mrs. Aylwin, Har Dressing II s Center. Switches. james. toilet articles.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-27
H. o, RAMSEY
VETERINARY suRGEoN

VETERINARY SURGEON Graduate Ontario Veterinary Col lege.
 Also a few gentle horses and nice rigs for hire.
 Office and stable cor. First avenue and Jefferson St. Phone Black 553. Phoenix, Arix,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-07
CARTS IN SCOTLAND.


They Were n crnro ~ wonder I0
the ElrAie1nih Century.
In Scotland at tho beginning o. Ih1
eleiiteenth century produce was car
fled ln mcks 90 horseback or on
sledgcs or--lnier IN The CENTURY 1n
HUNDREDS, which were sledges on tum'
bling wheels OF solid wood with uood'
en axlemes. an revolving logeiher
Tilese machines were often 50 small
stlat in q narrow passage Tho carter
couid llfl them bodily. FOR they held
iittie more than q vheelbarrov They
had wheels a foot aud half IN diam
tter. made Of three pieces OF wood
pinned logether IKE butter lrtln
sand which quickly wore out aud be-
Heame utterly ahapeless, 80 that load
Dt CO. pounds was enormous for tho
dwariish animals TO drag Yet even
Such yehlrle1 were lriumphl Of clrlli-
tzatlon ghen they came Into use when
1.-THE celituiy was young.
Clfts ne q later invention sun. and
5Whelpne ~ i723, iirst carried rs tiny
had % GOALS from East Knbrldo 10
sCamhuslalg. crowds Of people lt ls
itepcrted went to see the wonderful
machine They looked With surprise
ana returned With aslonlshmtnl,' IN
inaIE peIs Of the Iowiands they ve1l
moi q Culinary u1e. even an 1850.
while IN the northern districts sledsca
OF creelsun the backs OF women were
chiefly employed 10 the end OF tic cen.
Stury The wretched condition Of the
roads was the chief cause Of The 10.
gluetant adoptlon Of carts.
n the dtiest weather the roads were
MN for salTipges and IN wet weather
almost tnpassable, even for horses
leep d titts Of mlre, covered With
stones winding up heights and down
iills q syeld sWamps and hogs. 1t
vas tlils ecaEl0us state Of The road5
which sobllged Judges to ride on cir
cult and apraeilce began as physic-
.alSnecessily ga5 retained rs o. dlgnlied
habit sosthilt ia l74s Lord Dun re-
signed h 5rdgeshlp because be was
no lpngefsahle @ ride on circuit
Scottish ReTlew.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-07
8LIFElI On ANCIENT GREECE

No RefialhH Whatever Of Crcrinn
1lcmestic Architecture.
Of Gle domestic architecture OF the
SGreess aathlne Whatever gemains.
writes Jean sehoepfer IN The Archi-
tecttiral Record Magazine. IN ancient
Greece pfiyate houses never hnd any
garchiteetural interest A citizen OF
Athens of Sparta WIS too busy with
state afEatls to spend much time at
home. HeHanted to be IN die public
place wlete he could hnd bis friends
and fellow citizens. Moreover the
Climate allowed him to live In tie open
! ait dufing th e greater part Of ihe year.
II was Oh the ngora thal The citizens
assembled ~ public meeting 1t was
there; roma fostrum, that the orators
sharangned the crowd; hence The need
} ot good Voice and clear euuncia.
ton Hence, too, the famous pebbles OF
! Demosttieles It was IN ilie opeu air
that Soefates and he sophlsls held
their discasaions aiongslde the llyssnt
under Che plnne trees or on public
place ttgas IN the academy gardens
TINT psatopasronlzed and IN open alr
gymnasinns That the youths pucllced
their athleHc games There WAS no
raisons daFe tor q domestic rchiiec,
3trre ftllspci people and IN such q
climate II IS not necessary to have
palatiai Administrative buildings FOR
governing apeople that live ia dle pub
He places BESIDES. what significance
would tletertn comfort. which Is 30
sflli o. meaning to ua twentieth cen
$tury estetns, living IN cold, damp eli
mates HisIe Fog, wind and rain pro
vail daflnghalf the year what sense
we asSs would this word have FOR The
robust Gresks Of the tlfib century B. @.
whose children Aristophanes pictures
3to3us onShelf way to school harehead-
ed, - splte OF the FILLING snow, and
.stngtng tAes gos
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-07
THE STAGE
4Rewars Of Men,"

The above named play, or "a strug-
gle for Gold," a comedy drama in five
acts will be the bill presented by the
Van Dyke & Eaton Company tonight
Miss Ollie Eaton will appear in
many new stunning gowns entirely
different from any worn previous, OF
again during the engagement.
The specialties between acts have
caught on, the plays are all neat AMI
clean, absolutely devoid Of vulgarIty,
which accounts for the large crowds
in attendance at every performance.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-07

- An old Scptch grayedlgger was re-
nstFatelsYttl one dag Mt funeral
for making a serious oyerchuige Tor
digging raee
ayeIsee, 81, said the Old man.
~ explanation, making n motion with
bis tliHmlllEoWard ihe grave, him ind
me lad ~ q TIT iva or three
years yneogre n Draw watch soll
him q I'VE never been able 10 get
tile mons outo him yet Now says
u toilnyselt lhIs rs my Inst chance.
and ia betser tnlf it'T
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-07

Roy Atwell, who was with Marie
Cahill in Nancy Brown" and is with
her in her new musical play, molly
Moonshlne," is one Of the few Amert.
cans who have ever made a real sue
cess In English comedy roles. He
has such q part In the new play, and
seeing him Of one Of the rehersals,
Dick Temple: whoBh has anot her Eng;
lishy sehappie' past q ne game spieea
and who n htmselt oaer es
ciasmedi Nv ioysI he = almcst a
COCA III & iie we've English. j really
thinis lie gould make us Easlishmeu
laugh.
Miss Ethel Clinton, who % the third
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-07

Speaking Of revolutions began the
loquacious man, II was the central tig'
ure in one myself once"
Somewhere in South America3"
mo, in Massachusetts. got caught
in the shafting Of a wooden MILL
Philadelphia Ledger.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-07

Size Would you believe IT. When the
bride came to the word obey in tho
weddlng seyylce she suffered terribly
He well. lhe might just rs VOL break
her word one time as another Yon.
ter7 Statesman
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-07

y The end oi novel; compressed by
thesedlt9fowinB TO lack Of space: rot
! stoIar tool n small brandy, then bis
hat ~ departure. besides 40 notee OF
us putsneis meantime q revolver out
~ ppcket and. lastly Die own
ne penEAcha LeseAaIle.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-07

Forrest Robinson, who is with
Lawrance D'orsay in 1.-THE Embassy
Ball." has been identified with the
stage since young man. Mr.. Rob.
lnson has the distinction of having
originated more parts for the Amerl.
can stage than any man Of his age.
numbering several hundred. He is,
perhaps, one Of the most versatile
actors in the country. Mr.. D'oray,
the star of the production, is an Eng.
llshman by birth. He comes from d
family Of lawyers in England, Mr..
D'orsay is a graduate of one Of the
great colleges in London. He, too,
was educated for the law, but the
stage appealed to him with such force
that he abandoned the law for ca.
reer behind the footlights, He Is ono
Of the most successful English actors
who has taken up his residence in the
United States.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-07

THE Clansman," it is announced,
will stay in New York for a run, a
second company making a tour Of the
Middle West. A third company will
be organized to travel over the ex.
IRENE West and Northwest. The play
is also to be produced in London.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-07

YIN falling roy riding lessons ga
s6Hict pfisacys
WHY ndsl IN pnblicY
scils ioivold the fierce while llght
ltiat beats about tide fhrown.7-rlouis
YlIIe ConrlaI Ionrnal
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-07

Il have been misquoted," said the
new Congressman.
WELL" answered the experienced
statesman, wait and SO how It turns
out Sometimes a man Is lucky tobe
misquoted. Washington Star.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-07

act Claudia in "The Prince Chap, "
who has been on the stage all her life,
is more fascinated with this part Of
hers in the dainty drama than she
ever has been by previous roles. 81
have had experience in all manner OIL
'young.person' roles" said Miss Cliff
ton, "but as the 'grown.up Of these
two baby Claudias, l am charmed with
the part. Little Helen Pullman anil
Edith speare and myself have grown
wonderfully like one another, and they
are initiating me and l am initiating
them all the time. ] have never be.
fore heard Of one character being por.
trayed by three persons where none
Of the three loses any personality"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-07

Arthur Wing Plnero received an
ovation in London on the occasion
Of the production there Of his play,
ellis House in Order" produced with
George Alexander and Irene vanbrugh
in the leading roles
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-07

NJ. Rostand is said to have declined
an offer Of $4,000 for a single maya,
zine publication Of his new play,
"Chanticlerr." HO believes he can
get a larger amount from the play in
book form.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-07
GOSSIP OF THE STAGE.

Claiming Pollock is to turn his
play, '"The Little Gray Lady" into q
novel,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-07

~ 4 eltviFginlnn want ns-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-09
london CIosinr stocI,,.
Treanurr stntement.

The rate q discount I'm II the open msrAs,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-09
. 81. Louie GenernI Mnrket.

PHOVIBIONS = POrk, IOWeri JobblnB,
1870. Lard, lower; prime steam, $9.O5.
Dry salt meats, lower; boxed extra shorts,
s9621k; clear ribs, s9l21ss short clears.
s1O,e21s; clear ribs. ss.sT1A; short clears,
''y PiSo619SGLTRY-puns chfdko ems. Sc; springs,
sc; turkeys l2ike ducks s9ess geeae; SD
BUTTER Quiet. creamery, 2i@27c; dairy,
1an22c
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-09

Features of the Trading and Closing
tsrices ON Board of Trade.

Features of the trading anu CAOSAnk
Isrices ON Board of Trade.
CuICL co. Nov S.--Easy cables and i'm
creased receipts in the northwest caused
weakness TO-DAY i'm the local wheat mar
ket the December delivery closing AZ a
net loss Of 40. Corn was down &c Oats
were a shade higher. Provisions were 90
Foiowlng the sharp. decline OF yester-
nevved weakness. As during the previous
session, there was liberal selling OF the
December option, cash houses being Leaders
an unconfirmed runlor that Russia -
facing a serious wheat famine, the news
of the day was favorable 70 the pears.
Weather In the northwest was favorable
to the movement of the new crop and ar
rivals In that section were nearly 20 cars
in excess OF those of the corresponding
day last year. In the southwestern mar
kets the price OF cash wheat was again
lower In addition 70 these influences the
TO be weak because OF bearish advices
from Argentina, The market closed weak
with prices almost at the lowest point OF
lower, at I2Jk073c, sold at 1SqQSbc and DE-
cllned TO 72ihd729sc. Final quotations were
at sl2ae Cisss ca OF wheat Sna h9 Ta
ceipts were 92l 900 bushels, against !, 2i8 900
bushels for the same day last year. Minne-
e I ~ 9u3 W. e snq sEsiSst 5s5 cars last
week and ga cars year ago s,.,., =.
The corn market was steady early IN the
".
sure due. IN some degree for the break in
wheat prices weakened. The larger part
OF the days offerings was taken by COM
mission houses apparently for short ac-
count The market closed weak. Decem-
Der opened unchanged to Nc lower, AT
gs6l4elkc, sold up to 42sc and then de-
cllned 70 l2ikc. The close was at the low
est point OF the day. Local receipts were
agT cars. with l07 cars Of contract grade.
Trading IN oats was fairly active and
the market was relatively more steady
than Wheat or corn. There was good de-
mand BY commission houses and local bulls
based on purchases OF cash oats by ship
pers u December oats opened unchanged
al 34xf sold between 34hc and Slq34hC
and 3iHc and closed at 3fH@349sc. Lcca
receipts were 2SS cars
Provisions were active with prices show
ing moderate gains. There was urgen
covering by shorts and fair buying Of TIN
January products by investors. Continued
small receipts Of live hogs at western pack
ing eenters was the main incentive to buy
efs. At the close January pork was ~
lOc at Si407ib. Lard was 5e higher a
S. f7h Ribs were up &c, at H.62h.
Estimated receipts Tor tomorrow: Wheat
81 cars; corn 259 cars; oats. 156 cars; hogs
The iedding futures ranged as follows:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-09
NEWYORK STOCKS AND BONDS
Market Activity Rsoedss to Level u Mid
Summer Dizziness,
CALL MONEY RISES TO TEN PER CENT
This Causes selling Movement
and the close A. weak
and LOvver-BOnds Are
Heavy.

NEW YORK, Nov. s-1yhe rate Of actlv-
fly in the stock market receded agnin to-
day to a midsummer level Of dullncss. The
eject on prices was slight until the furry
in money to 10 per cent, but the SagglnE
tendency inevitable in neglected market
was perceDuble.
A Few individual stocks furnished the
features OF the days market ana tneF
movements were due 20 special causes, ne
Hill stocks we're again absorbed on an I'M
pressive scale and often repeated assertions
were renewed Of an early arrangement TOT
disbursement to stockholders OF the nene-
fts of the ore lands deal in some negou-
able form. Pullman was anected py re-
ports OF an extended extra distribution on
the stock out OF accumulated surplus. OUT
was the most conspicuous figure and was
alterna tely weak and strong. as the room
traders operations in the stock SHIFTED. The
intense dullness OF the market was as
whole, obviously due to the eXigencies OF
the money situation, which exercises re-
pressive influence on speculative. acuylty;
Approx that the Bank OF England
would advance its discount rate today
proved unfounded, but any good eject on
suited was forestalled by the decline In
American securities IN London beiore
trading began here. The weekly report ~
the bank disclosed that replenshment or
its bullion holdings had at last set in, the
weeks gain amounting to over 8,OJ0On,
while a reduction Of NSSo0Ve IN outs =. no.
proportion Of reserve to liability. There
were additional heavy repayments to the
bank In London today.
There was a RESUMPTION today OF transfers
OF currency through the subtreasurY, S2O0.-
600 going TO New Orleans by telegraph.
Rates for time money were strongly held
and reports OF some large loans for a
period OF six months az prevailing rates
were the ground for belief that no early
relief from the tghtness Of money was TO
be looked for. Brokers occupied themselves
with discussion OF the likelihood Of the
treasury measures OF relief for the money
market instead OF dealing IN stocks. The
closing was weak under the influence OF the
I furry in money but there was no great
Increase OF activity.
Bonds were heavy. Total sales, par value,
I 81 10000 United States new 4s advanced
| X per cent on call.
| The following was the range OF prices on
| the New York Stock exchsrsY
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-09

BOSTON, Nov. S--WOOts-The wool mar
i,et is On n heatthful condition, active and
Arm Prominent mills ere one rating steadily
and are taking chiefly territory Ngools The
business In territory includes practically
an varieties IN pulled woods, fine AS are
selling moderately 81 e3de6c. FOREIGN
grades are steady. Leading domestic quo
tatlons follow: Ohio ana Pennsylvania Xxx
and above. s3lFg34c; X. nqpc; No. ! 600
&c; No. 2. &nSeci fine unWashgd, @d26ci
washed, 320Ss1fo three-eighths blood un-
wa shed, 3fH3tikc quarter blood unwashed.
32dGSc; Delalne washed, s5iI3S6c Delaine
unwa shed. 2Sd2gc, Michigan fne unwashed,
2id25c: half blood unwashcd, S2u3Sc; three
eghths blood unwashed 3U3tci quarter
blood unwashed, M192c; Delaine unwashed,
g702Sc Kentucky, Indiana and Missouri
comblng, three-eighths hload. asdac; comb
ing. quarter blood. @d3lc T'eNns (scoured
basis) fine ~ months, I2613c. fine to 8
months e6ds1c; fine ian clean, 6s6t60c Calf
fornla northern choice, S3asSc northern
good. 65d66c: middle county 6S665c; south
ern 620GSc. fall free, 6o06sc Territory
staple (scoured basis) lnAC Oft,2c, fine
medium. 6sd70c. medium 6b6f66c, Territory
ordinary (scorred hasis) hne, 6106sc. fine
medium 66d67c; medium, 63a6ic Colorado
and New Mexico spring (scoured hasis)
X 6SdT0c; No. l. 6id6Gc; pulled woods
(scoured basis extra. 69di7lc. hnc A, 63d66c
A eupers, 57660c; u supers, i9fif3c.
ST. LOUIS Nov. S--WOOIs-Steady; me-
dunn grades, combinE and clothing NQ2lci
light fine, iSd2ic; heavy fine, hql6c; tub
washed 32d37hc