davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-12-29
MINERS UNION GIVES SMOKER.
And Entertains the Children on
Christmas Day al It's Hall.

christmas Day AZ It's Hall.
On Christmas evening Tonopah
Miners Union No. 121 held open
house at the Miners Exchange Hall.
The afternoon was devoted to the
entertainment of the children, a pro-
gram being given by the Juveniles
which was hugely enjoyed by all
present. Later in the day, when the
youngsters had been safely tucked
in their beds. the members of the
union enjoyed a smoker. and the
wee sma' hours had arrived ere the
last toast was given, the last story
told and the members of the assem-
blage had started homeward. Taken
all in all the day was a most enjoy
able n for both the miners AID
Their families.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-12-29
HAPPY COUPLE ARE JOINED IN
WEDLOCK.
Well Known Local Girl Weds Mining
Engineer of RhyoIite.

ENGINEER oA
At st. Patrick's church yesterday
morning Rev. Father Butler spoke
the words which joined for life Miss
Frances Ahearn and Augustus
Klampt. Miss Lille Ahearn, sister
Of the bride, and Herman Klampt,
brother Of the groom, attended upon
the happy couple. The bride was
given away by her father. Immedi-
ately following the ceremony the
couple left for a wedding trip through
Mexico, and on their return will
make their home at Rhyolite. where
the groom is employed as consulting
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-12-29
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

A1adola n 6
AtL,n Mrs = =
Ackarman cao q
Amaricain Nonsiaur q
brown Mrs q p
cIark patsy
CLARK "
earle mrs clara
clavtop 4 c
Dollv II r
nilte Hanrv
ne,,a solva Ipgi
pavtall Robert
Emerv n r
Easlav nan
FLAMING Tom
rrasar Robt
Ftroua Mrs Mae
Frisia r.
Fillres q
Gardner Ravmond A
Graham i p
Glnsinp Miss Hanna
g-raanuatar Willow Creek Conner ~
nan Frad
Hallana Mrs Il Al.
Harvey
TIL Gen III
Harter. Fred
Honkirf nave
Harrison chas.
Hoae. chas
evman Herrn Bruno.
ingalls, Miss Madge.
Johnson Miss Minnie.
Tones r s
Johnson Rov
Johnnie Nagon dndianl.
Kearns M I
Kelley Walter r.
Kintas Vincent.
Kyner. Daniel.
Kawicb, Goldlat M. Co.
Herman. w. r.
Lamb. Robt. e.
Ladich. John.
Lotridge. Josephine.
Lever, Geo.
Lord. Mrs. DIR. A. G.
Laws, Arthur.
ILeander. AxeI.
Miles. Jas. L.
Meaner. H. B.
Morris. Chas. r.
Nav. Chas. p.
Mosier. Mrs. Ethel.
Moger. Mrs. Anna.
Montgue. Mrs. G. w.
Mallon. Mr.. and Mrs. A. p
MacCharles. John.
Maginnis. Abbott.
Miller. Jesse f2)
Murrv Miss Rose
Macleod. IN
Mcr anon NJ
McGuerey. Dan.
Mckinney cleve
MeCrean w &
Maa1man VIM.
Martall Teddy
Noicer Million
0lvara Ia7aro
porisich Tomar
parrelas G
pavton Row.
paroer r 7.
p;attman q x
Powers Frank
Poee. Love
piobter Roht
Roura q A (2l
paesa q p
Roland A
P-aapnc,cb Rozo
c+,hlod w n
Schroeder Thos. w.
Shipley, r. H..
STREET., Otto
South, Morris
Scott, Mrs. Mary
Sibert, Mrs. Myrtle.
Stromer, Morris
Stewart 7
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-12-29

IN VODtEHOHs WHOICOI' H"FU HOIV
unto set my hand and caused to be
affixed the Great Seal of the State of
Nevada. Done at Carson City this
nineteenth day of December, in the
year of our Lord one thousand nine
hundred and six.
JOHN SPARKS,
Governor OF the State of Nevada.
BY the Governor:
w. G. DOUGLASS, Sec'y. of State.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-16
TENNIS TOURNAMENT AT
 CASTLE HOT SPRINGS
Other Amusements by Which tho Guests of that Charming Resort Are Entertained.

Castle Hot Springs. Dec. 14.-tSpec- iaI Correspondence of The Republican, The past week at Castle Hot Springs hotel has been almost entirely devoted to tennis. MT. Jack HsnlOn, an en- thusiast of the game. came in for the holidays and a tournament is being arranged for Saturday. Six teams of guests will take part in the game. Tea and other light refreshmenst will bs served on the stone house balcony overlooking the courts.
 Several entertainments are being planned for holiday week and a gen. eraI good time is being anticipated.
 on Christmas morning a water car nival in the new swimming pool will begin the days sports. many entries have already been made for the swim ming and diving contests, tub race and water polo.
 In the afternoon tournaments will be on in the tennis and clock golf. fol- lowed in the evening by a Christmas tree and games and a general good time.
 Never before has there been such an abundance of quail in the hills. A few hours hunt is all that is necessary 10 bag the low limit of twenty-five and their number seems to be increas- ing without regard to the numbsI killed daily.
 The guests are lamenting the early close time on deer as many more have been seen near the hotel than ever be- | fore.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-16
IAN ACID PENSIONfR IN A WAY 10 BE FOUND
A Reader of The Republican Noticed That the Location of Henry Miller Was Desired.

Henry Miller, the old soldier for whom d pension and a bounty. the lat ter amounting to about $500. has been located through The Republican. At least he has been traced down to less than two months ago, and without doubt he can shortly be found.
 A letter was received at this office yesterday from NJ. A Dickson of the Saddle Mountain Mining company. saying he had noticed an article in The Republican concerning Miller and the desire of the members of the Grand Army to find him. Mir. Dickison says that Miller was employed by the Sad dle Mountain company until couple Of months ago. when he drew his time and left on prospecting trip in the neighborhoOd of the old Silver King mine. Some time after that MT. Dick ison on his way to Phoenix, saw Miller at Florence. from which circumstance he thinks he is still in the Silver King country Mir. Dickson knew Miller well and knew that he had made at least two trips to Phoenix on business connected with the pension which had not then been allowed.
 So far as is known Miller was here the last time. about ten months ago, and then went to Pinal county, but when news that this pension had been allowed a couple of months ago came, he could not be located anywhere.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-16

trifle in excess of the crop harvested a year ago.
 There are a few grapes in the mar ket. having been shipped in from Cal ifornia. where they were taken off storage but the supply will shortly De exhausted A car of apples is consum
 ed in Phoenix every four days. Most of the apples are brought from Col orado and California and are of the GanO. Bell Flowers. Smith Cider, Black Twig. Newton, Pippin and Ben Davis variety. They retail at four pounds for 25 cents and are sold wholesale at S2.0O to s225 a box. X car will sooh be received from the east, which ship ment will contain several barrels of the Winesap and Missouri Pippin va riety. but the prices will be higher than asked for the coast and Colorado offerings. which sell at from s5.50 t1 S700 a barrel
 Aside from the valley raised celery, handled largely by the Chinese ven ders there is some imported to be had at two punches for 9 cents. Cab bage from Colorado. California and Oregon. retails at cents; tomatoes are very scarce at two pounds for 9 cents; string beans % cents a pound: Lima beans 20 cents a pound; sweet potatoes. red. 3 cents a pound; yellow , cents; green onions. raddishes. let i tuce. beets. turnips and carrots, all bunch stuff two punches for cents. Cranberries which are brought into the local market via California front Wisconsin are sold at 20 cents a quart. California raisins. dates and ! figs may be had in bulk at 10 cents | pound. the package goods being sold 1 at 12h cents. English walnuts are plentiful at 25 cents a pound and wal
 nuts and hickory nuts are very scarce at 30 cents per pound. There will be little to add to the offerings of the week past until after the holidays when shipment of pineapples viii be brought in from Mexico. About the ! first of the year the Sonora tomato will come into the market.
 i Fresh ranch eggs are in demand and ] are sold at 45 cents a dozen at retai | on a very narrow Nargin. Kansas case eggs are received regularly an' i are sold at $11 a case or 90 cents : 1 Gozen. Choice brands of ranch butte
 is sold at 9 cents and other at B
Arizona republican., 1906-12-16
CHlCAG0 PACKERS
 APPLY FOR MONEY
Swift & Go. Send to the National Bank of Arizona Offering a Rate of Six Per Cent.

If any proof were needed of the great money stringency which now prevails throughout the east where money is required in large volume, 1t would be furnished in a letter which came yes terday to S. Oberfelder, cashier of the First National Bank. The letter is from Swift & Go. of Chicago and con- tains a request for money. Attention is called to the fact that at this season of the year the packing company uses large sums of money in hog packing operations. The company is therefore in the market for money at current rates of interest. An offer is made of six per cent per annum for four months
 So far as is known, this Is the first time that such extensive operators have ever applied to country banks for money. especially to banks so far re- moved as those of this territory. The wants of such customers have always been met by the banks of New York and Chicago.
 But however tight money may be in the east at this time of the year when
Arizona republican., 1906-12-16
VALLEY STRAWBERRIES
 Al CHRISTMAS TIME
Other Fruits Which May Be Found in the Phoenix Markets Just Now.

z 7 Without importing the fruit from Tropical climes of from some localities Alvhcre hot houses abound, Phoenix resi-
 dents will be able to enjoy strawbcc- ries with their Sunday dinner today. That is, those who were so fortunate as 10 do their shopping at an early hour yesterday morning and were able to pay a rather high price for the fruit. There was not a great deal of this fruit brought to the city and what there was came from the Cham Q bers ranch. east of town. but it was of a particularly fine flavor and all though sold for forty cents a box. had nearly all been sold before noon. Aside from the strawberries the unusual in yesterdays market was the sale of bananas. A car load had been receiv- ed in the city the day previous. con- signed to a commission merchant, but on account of their over ripe condition were taken by the Mckee store for quick selling and nearly all were dis
 posed of during the day. Some of the fruit sold as low as ten cents a dozen. The selected fruit sold at 20 cents T dozen and three pounds for 9 cents.
 All of the oranges offered are rais- ed in the valley and are sold at from 80 cents to 90 cents a dozen. according 10 their size. The quality is excellent fully as good as in former years. Sev
 eral days ago returns were received from an eastern carload shipment which showed the highest price ever paid for Arizona oranges. $S.75 box
 The Walter Hill company is showing daily shipments to territorial points
 their wholesale quotations ranging from S2.OO to $2.5O a box and sS.5O an S4.O0 for navels. Lemons are retailing at 25 cents a dozen. valley fruit. ana and wholesale at S3.50 to s4.00 a case All of the lemons sold are valley rais- ed. coming from the Ward ranch. The entire crop will equal about car. q
Arizona republican., 1906-12-16
RYDER AND DEMUND
 HELD TO BE IMMUNE
The Case Against the Former Dis missed on a Motion Offered by the Government.

The immunity trials of H. w. Ryder and H. P. DeMund who had been in dicted by the United States grand jury in connection with the so-called lumber trust investigations, took place in Unit ed States court yesterday morning. The case against Ryder was dismissed on the motion of UI ted States Attor- ney Alexander, but the trial of the case of the government against De- Mund proceeded.
 It was the contention of the defense that the defendant was protected by the fourth and fifth amendments of the constitution of the United States and that having appeared before the grand jury in response to the summons he could not be indicted for any crime which it was the purpose of the inves- tigation' of the lumber corporations to disclose: that while he had not answer ed all the questions put to him by the grand jury. he had answered enough to give him the benefit of the immunity.
 There were submitted as exhibits cer- tain schedules of prices which he had furnished the grand jury. and several of the members of the grand jury, among them Ed. Elsie. T. F.. Pomeroy and C. NJ. Sturges, testified as to the character of the examination Of the defendants. The witnesses were not quite agreed as to the questions which had been asked him. and as to which he had answered. The United States attorney himself testified on this point After brief argument of the case the defendant was discharged.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-16

there is the greatest need of it. there was never more money in this valley than at the present time. That is large ly due to the fact that under the pres ent disposition of the territorial and county funds the money paid in for taxes is put into immediate circulation through the banks of. Phoenix and oth- CT towns of the territory. If rates should get little higher here than they are now, it will be only in re- sponse to the conditions of which the large money centers of the east are now complaining, but which will short ly be remedied in whole or in part at least, by the plan of relief announced last week by Secretary Shaw.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-16
NEW TRAIN- SERVICE
 ON MARICOPA LINE
Double Daily Mails Via the Southern Pacific Which Also Has New Train Schedule.

A new mail schedule went into effect on the Southern Pacific on the 9th, and today a new train schedule I the M. & P. will become effective. g. ing Phoe- nix double daily passengerservice to Maricopa, in addition to the freight train that runs each way daily. The new schedule on the M. & P. Is as fol- lows: Passenger trains leave Phoenix at 9:15 a. m. and 4:15 p. m. and return ing arrive in Phoenix at S:20 a. m. and 12:25 p. m. It takes one hour and ten minutes to make the run either way. The freight train leaves here at D. m. and returning arrives at 1850 a. m.
 The Mesa trains are also three in number, two passenger trains and one mixed. They leave Phoenix at S:30 a. m., 2:10 D. m. and 5:20 p. in. and return ing arrive here at 7:55 a. m. 11:47 a. m. and 4:4S D. m. In each instance the third train is the mixed train.
 The new mail schedule on the main line is as follows:
 Eastbound mail will be carried on trains A and 10. and westbound mail on trains g and 4S. 43 and A being the Rock Island limited. East bound mail VIII COtl1e ITOill SdllIOTIld on ENO. 1U which leaves Yuma at $50 a. m., con- meeting with the M. & P. train that reaches Phoenix at 1925, or on No. A which leaves Yuma at 7:55 p. m. and connects with the NJ. & P. train that arrives in Phoenix at 6:2O a. m. An other passenger train goes east daily from Los Angeles, but carries mail only as far as Yuma, where its mail car is switched to train A, which comes along couple of hours later. No. g leaves Maricopa at $50 p. m and arrives in Los Angeles at 7:30 a m. No. 43 leaves Maricopa at 4:45 a nl.. arriving in Los Angeles at 6:15 D. m No. A leaves Los Angeles at 12:01 p m.. under the new schedule as former ly under the old one.
 The substance of the above in so fai as it concerns incoming mails. Is thai mail from the west should reach her' on boti<the morning and midday train; from Maricopa, while the mail from th' east if arriving at Maricopa on time will come to Phoenix on the morning train only.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-16

When girl finds herself in box at the opera for the first time she thinks she's the whole show.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-16
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED.

by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear; There is only way to cure deafness. and that is by constitutional remedies. Deaf ness is caused by an infiamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is unframed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when 1t is entirely closed Dea fness is the result. and unless the IF fiammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused ny SatarIn' which is nothing but an innameo conui- ton of the mucous surfaces
 We will give One Hundred Dollars Ior any case of Deafness (caused py cstarrnl Cure. Send for circulars. free:
 F. J. CHENEY & co., Toleoo' o'
 Sold by Druggists, 75c. ., tion.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-16

cents. Demands from mining camps has had much to do with keeping the prices up.
 There is little demand for turkeys and many of the local. dealers have sold the dressed articles at less price Dressed prices range from 20 cents to 22 cents for turkeys and for chicken hens, 65 cents with flyers, ranging from 30 cents to 75 cents. Live poultry is plentiful and may be had at: Hens. $500 to $500 a dozen and flyers at s4.0O to s5.50 dozen. Bulk oysters sell at 20 cents and Eagle brand at i5 cents a can of three dozen. Young pigs for roasting may be had at from SIPS to $1.75.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-16
MESA VICTORIOUS
 OVER THE lAMS0NS
The Latter Nine Crippled in the Bat tery Fell Away From their Usua Good form.

In an interesting game of basebai. played at Eastlake park yesterday af ternoon. the Lamson college team went down to defeat before the nine of the Mesa high school. The members of the Lamson team appeared to be curves of Williams, who pitched a good game for the Mesa aggregation. Toohey was put in the box for the Lamson team in the first inning but was later taken out and replaced by Jones. who was better able to hold the visitors down. The change came too late, however. for nine runs had been earned by the visitors fin the first inning,
 The regular pitcher for the Lam
 sons Charlie Grijalva was sick and unable to play. otherwise 1t is claim . ed by the Lamsons a different score would have been the result. The ef- forts of the Lamson team were en- thusiastically backed by the young l lady members of the school who turned out in full force bedecked with the college colors. Between innings they sang several school songs. Ralph 1 Thomas umpired the game. his decis- i ions being marked for their fairness
 Williams and Cuber held down the ! points for the Mesa nine and Toohey Jones and Barkley for the Lamson5 | The score by innings follows:
Arizona republican., 1906-12-16

Dated December 11th. 1906.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-16
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that the an nual meeting of the stockholders or the Superstition Mountain Mining Compa- ny will be held at the office of Lysah- der Cassidy in the city of Phoenlx' territory of Arizona on Tuesday the eighth day of January 1907. at 2;3O o'clock, afternoon of said day TOT the purpose of electing a board or uirec'oIS for the ensuing year. and for the trans action of such other business, as may properly be brought before the meeting
 MRS. ABBIE HATCH,
 Secretary. Dated December 11th. 1906.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-04-27


Tents, wagon covers, bed covers, feed
bags, blacksnakes, lashes and stocks
best and cheapest by Hunt, the Hard
ware Man.
Senator Bowerman departed Thursday
for The Dalles and Portland Considerable
routine work, such as repairing broken
down fences and telling the boys how It
aII happened. viii be the program.
Read Pauling's new I'D on back page.
The place TO 80 for bargains.
If you are tired Of paying The ls49
prices for hardwAee, stoves, bugeies,
hacks and etc, SEQ Hunt The Hardware
Man.
Pursuant TO ; proclamation issued by
Mayor Dunn last Friday calling on the
people OF Condor and this vicinity 20 aid
In assiatlng tbs homeless and suffering
in San FEsncisco, subscription iist was
TAKEN 10 the merchants and In e short
time nearly 800 Was raised. In addi-
tion TO Abls nearly every trAteFnal organ.
ixation cent aspeEate fund for the aid
ofits members inNthe stricken city.
Rsx Horse Food, Rex, Hog Remedy
Rex Lies Killer tor chlcksns are 81 the
best in the market And Tor sAle BY
Hunt The HasdWars Rsn.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-04-27

Come In and lst us explain oar eos
glassware sale which takes pIaee on May
let. II will be on the same high grade
that everything else BY Hum, the Hard
ware Man is.
Our line Of harness. collars, etc, 10
complete. We have everything In leath-
er goods. Before purchasing elsewhere
get our prices. John 2. Reisacher, The
Condon Harness shop.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-04-27

Leather goods are steadily advancing
In price. You had better buy now, the
house that deals exclusively in that line
can save you money. The Condor Har-
ness shop. John +. Reisacher, Prop'r.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-04-27

In spite OF the heavy vote polled for
HIM. Cake In Portland Jonathan Bourne
is nov 42I votes IN the lead for the re-
publican nomination for u. s. Senator.
There are still two counties to hear
from, HaFney and Mslhenr, both Of
which are conceded to Bourne. Multi.
nomah gave Cake large plurality and
the nomination was practically conceded
70 him "a hours ago but Bourne made
greet gains In the inland counties. For.
ty.two republicans who signed State.
ment No. | have been nominated for the
state Legislature. II takea but 40 to
elect at U. 8. Senator. These 42 votes,
with the senators who have signed this
statement, practically assures the cleo
tion OF Bourne.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-04-27
Primary Election
Both Partles Mako AomInasIoas for
State and Oounsu OFFICES.

On April Goth the RepublIoana and
Democratic Of Oregon made their nonI-
nations Tor state aud Comfy offices by
the direct vote Of the people. For near
ly every state and county otiiee on the
RepnhubIican ballot theirs were two or
more candidates but there was no con-
test ior democratic nominations.
Following is tho vote Of both parties
for state aud county offices the success.
iul candidates helng marked with
For s,ats offices.
U. 8. Senator, shoft term-Fred ".
Mnlkey.s rem. 203
u. s. Senator. year tsrm--Jonathan.
Bourne rep. I46; II. NJ. Cake, rep. 90;
s. A. Lowell. rep, 100; +. L, Smith. rep.
10Y, ". y. Watson. rep. o. John NJ.
GsarlnA, dem. l0i.
Representatives.. r. fllIss, rep.
900. w ~. Laehnsr. rep, soil. \. Rand,
rep. "a: Geo, s. Shepherd, rep. rs; III.
Graham, dem. p7.
Governor--H. X. Brown, rep. ~; TT.
Geer. rep. lls; q. A. Johns. rep. iO6;
q. A. sehlbrede. rep. IS; james Witty.
combe,. rep. 1855; Geo. u. Cham berlaIn,s
dem. i0s.
Secretary Of stato--F. W. Bensons,
rep. 1856; Claud Catch, rep. las; L. L.
Pearce. rep. s2 r. T. wtIghtman. rep.
20; F. II. Sroat, dem. 9S.
State Tfeasurer--J. II. AIlkln. rep.
E. ". Carter. rep. 6si r. w .9Iiayt. rep.
1870; A. o. Jenning, rep. 80, r. 4. Ryan.
Sai ieo. A. Steel, rep, 80; I'D. Mallock,
dem. 90,
Supreme Judge-Robert Eakln,s rep,
800; 7. q, Halleys, dem. 08.
Attorney GeneFal--A. NJ. Crawlord,s
rep. 2sO; Geo. II. Durham, rep. 1906; X.
A. Mlller,s dem. 30.
Superintendent Of Public Instruction
-. II. Acksrman.s rep. s7la
State Printer--w. !. Clarke. rep. so;
w. s. DunnIway.s rep. 25s; J. r. Whit
ney. rep, al ], s. Taylor. dem. es.
Labor commissloneF-0 p. Ho6,s
rep. $40.
For County OftiOes.
Representatives N. Donnelly,s
rep. 500; b. T. Pike.s rep. 2S5.
Judge--L. ". Darling. rep. ....... 7s
George Tatom, rep. ...s........ .b7
r. q. Woodland, = rep. p..............3 .3l3
Majority y..,.....,..s,.26 .26S
Edward pHnn,s dem,, m,,...,.s......., D6
sheriHI--Geo. T. Angel, rep. =. ,266
r. l.. Ham, rep. 1853
Majority ty....,.........lOZ
r. II. Rogers,s dem ........,.......ll0
Clark--Psarl Jarvis, = rep. .ss..... .2Ol
II. II. Robinson, rep.. .l8i
Majority. .....s......l0 100
@. L. Lilies dem. m.....,.a.......... 94
Treasurer--E. w. Mooss,a rep. 400
Geo. A. ,BeFFy,s cem. .......,..,..... 98
Com missIoner--J. w. Dyer.s rep. .4l2
surveyor--J.A. McMorris,s dsm.. los