davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-18
r. FULTON CUTTING.
Member of the executive committee.

rightful value The monument Is deserved. and
Il will be built
Hugh Gordon Miller of No. IA East 7Sd-st..
one of the directors and incorporators OF the as
ISOLATION. and its temporary secretary. In an IN
terview said:
While expect to be busy for some time az
commissioner from this State to the jamestown
Naval and Military Exposition. 10 be held In
Virginia next year deem IL great honor 10 De
a member Of this Fulton Memorial Committee,
and I shall be only too glad TO help TO further
the movement, now well under way, 10 erect a
suitable memorial monument to the great IN
ventor OF steam navigation The time seems TO
be especially appropriate for such an undertake
ing, as next year IS the hundredth anniversary
Of Fulton's first and moanentous trip UP the
Hudson on the Clermont- II may not De gen
orally known that on this trip he hrst met Miss
Harriet Livingston, who afterward became his
wife The greatness of Nsw-York. and much or
the prosperity of the surrounding country, Is
founded upon the success OF steam navigation
Not TO honor IN suitable way the memory or
Robert Fulton would be base tngratitude on the
part OF the American people. and especially
those of the city and State OF New-Yor6 These
people however can be trusted as usual TO rise
TO the occasion.
Colonel II. o. 8. Heistand. q. s. A. the mill
tary secretary on Governors Island. who Is
member of the executive committee. said he was
extremely gratided to have an opportunity TO
contribute to the honor OF one who had done so
much for the world as Robert Fulton. Colonel
Hststand although soldier. sees heroes In thu
victories of peace. and regards mons OF them
more worthy thsQ Eulton- In speaking OF tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-18
Ere, Ear, Tongue and Mind

You learn the whole language Al
functions OF language ara taught by
this method at the same Tina Eye.
ear. tongue and mind ara al
brought into play. II ia no longer
necessary to memorfzs lists OF verbs
dscIenSiOns and complicated gram
NAUTICAL rules You hear the exact
pronunciation OF a native professor.
whose accuracy and reliability We
guarantee. In private lessons you
have no such assurance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-18

Minturu. Robert Shaw. {
Morgan. ]. Pterponr- ,
{ Morgan. Junius s
Morris. Lewis r
Morton. Levi P
! Munsey. Frank A
! Ogden. David 3
/ Ogden, Robert -
( Opdyeks. Leonard c.
I Orr. Alexander Z.
/ Osborne. Henry F.
/ Parrish. Samuel L
/ Parsons. William Barclay.
/ Peabody. George Foster.
/ Pope. Albert a
! Post. George r.
/ Potter. Henry c.
Putnam. George Haven.
Pyne. NJ. Taylor.
Reid. ID. G.
/ Reid. Whltelaw
[ Robinson. Douglas.
I Roosevelt. Robert r.
/ Roosevelt. W Emlen
/ Russell. Charles Rowland.
/ SchsrmerhoTn. =. Augustus.
I Schwab. G. NJ
/ schwab. Gustav II.
/ Shaw. Albert,
/ Schieffelin. William 7
| Shepard. Edward NJ.
I Sherman. William Watts.
| Smith. Charles 5
Standish. Mylea.
I Stetson. Francis Lynds.
/ Stillman. James.
Stone. Melville F.
! Stuyvesant. Rutherford
Taylor. + W.
/ Tiffany Louis c.
tVanclain. s NJ
Vanderbilt. Cornelius
Vanderbilt. George W.
tVerplRack. William n
Wsnamaker. John.
Webb. Alexander s.
Weir. J. Alden.
Wendell. Evert Jansen.
Westinghouse. II II.
White. Alfred T.
1 White. Andrew u.
/ wtckersham. George W.
| Wiley. W r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-18

III, abolishing the French nobility. The latter
therefore remains IN existence since the laws
that were IN force In the last ten years OF the
empire continue unrepealed to this day.
In conclusion, it may be stated that the usur-
patton OF titles was not wholly unknown in the
monarchical times OF The nineteenth century in
France. although there was never anything like
the abuse that there is to-day. when, according
to Comte Aimery de La Rochefoucauld. and
other recognized authorities on the questions Of
genealogy. not more than two or three per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-18

such sanction having been given since the es-
adjustment of the present republic. in septem-
Der. 1870 Finally. there is a law of February,
1924. which declares that 1.-The titles of nobility
can only descend IN the male line direct" and.
therefore, not through the distaff side OF the
house. This shows the position OF the law Of the
present day in the matter of titles of nobility in
France For no statutes whatsoever bearing
upon the matter have been enacted since 1870.
and there has been no legislative act presi-
Dental decree since the overthrow of Napoleon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-18

Of the people bearing titles IN France do so
Iegitinately. Louis XVIII did not feel inclined
TO question too closely the right to titles which
had been usurped by officers who had deserted
the cause Of Napoleon for his sake. like colonel
afterwards Marshall Castellane. who rose from
application of steam to navigation. he said he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-18

The committee requests that. for the present.
AL communications regarding the Robert Full
ton Memorial be addressed 10 Hugh Gordon
Miller. No. IL East s4d-sE. NewiorS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-18

Attsrbury. Arson Phelps,
Babbotc. Frank L
Backus. Truman j.
Bangs. Francis Sedgwtcks-
Barney. Charles T.
Beekman, Gerard
Brevoort. James Renwick-
Brown. John Crosby.
Butler, Nicholas Murray.
Cadwaladsr. John L.
Carnegie. A
Chew. Beverly
Choate. Joseph II.
CIai1in. John
Cooper, Theodore.
DeForest. Robert W.
DeIa1ield, Lewis L.
Derby. Richard Fl.
Dewey. Admiral George
Dodd. Frank H
Dodge. Cleveland II.
Douglass. George William.
Emo, Amos +
Evarts. Allan W.
Fairchild. Charles
Frank. r A
Freeman. J. r.
Gallatin, Frederic
Glider. Richard ".
Gould. George ].
Gray. John Clinton
Hammond. John Hsya
Hewitt. Peter Cooper.
Holman. II. L
Hoyt, Gerald Livingston
Eughitt. Marvin.
Hunt. O W.
Hutton. =. r
lselin. Adrian. Fl.
James, %. villa
Jay, William
Jesup. Morris *.
Keep. ". II.
Kennedy. John =
Rlnnicutt. Francis b
Laird. DR.. E 3.
Ianier. Charles.
Iarocque. Joseph
Livingston. poodhue
Low. A. Augustus,
Mack-y. C1arence II.
Mahan. Alfred t.
sfiIIer George McCuro-ch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-18

HUGH GORDON MILLER.
Secretary of the Robert Fulton Memorial As
ISOLATION.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-01
THE PLUckY CANADIANS.
What Sherring Went Through to Par
 ticipatc in OlymPan Games.

Sherring, the Hamilton. Ontario. run ner, who won the Marathon race at Athens. is likely to come out about s6,0Oo to the good as a result of his victory, for friends in Toronto and Hamilton have given him that amount since his return.
 Sherring's trip was a lesson in econ omy When he left Hamilton he had in his pockets S2S0 that had been raised by his friends and he had his private bank deposit with him. the total amounting to about S4O5. Out of this he had to pay for his second class passage to Athens, which ran away with about Sf5. and when he got there he found expenses piling up on every hand His board, which was poor and meager cost him S2.50 a day for over two months. What he got to eat consisted principally of rolls and coffee. and any thing outside of that he had to buy Tor himself. Such items as meat and fruit were heavy extras. By the time he had paid his return passage by the Campania his money was all gone ex- cept about S20,~and by the time he
Arizona republican., 1906-07-01
MINING NEGOTIATIONS
 COMING 10 A HEAD
The Outlook in Kelvin Country Con.
 stantly Grows Brighter.

Kelvin. Ariz., June 29.-(Special Correspondence of The Republican, Mining matters in and around Kelvin are looming up very satisfactorily in every respect.
 Superintendent Erman of the Live Oak Mining and Smelting company. near Globe. has brought in a force of expert miners who have gone to work opening up the Bryan group of mines. directly opposite Kelvin. This group was recently sold to an eastern syndi- cate for S125.OOO- They comprise a very important part Of the old Ray Copper company's property, fronting on the Gila river. opposite the rail road station at Kelvin. Superintend- ent Erman expects to soon increase the force of workers to at least fifty.
 J. H. MacFarIane of Baltimore will arrive today in the interest of d syn- dicate of eastern capitalists to com plete negotiations pending on the Dag ger Well group of mining cliams own ed by Tillman Mcintyre. Joseph Null hatton and others, also the Shoemaker and Shilling and SherlocI properties. Should there be no hitch and the deal goes through, it will be of incalcuabIe benefit not only to Kelvin but also to the mining interests in Arizona in gen eral. MT. MacFarlane represents un- limited capital not only in the east, but also in Europe.
 The diamond drill outfit is at work on the Ray mines. There is great ac- tivity up at what has heretofore been
Arizona republican., 1906-07-01

modern city of 3O,OOO inhabitants, {. visit to which will be well worth the time of every member of the company aside from the many other advantages of the trip. The pay will be the same as at former territorial encampments. Since there remains only a month be- fore the company leaves it is of ex tTeme importance that every member be present at all drills. But fifty men can be taken, so that any one contem- plating enlistment should do so at once. Only the best drilled men will be taken as the reputation of the company must be maintained.
 Recruits and all members of the com pany will be obliged to pass a physical examination before leaving. An exam ination for commissioned officers will be held in the near future.
 Congress has lately increased the militia appropriation from $1 1,0O0, ,OOO to $2 OOO, ,OOO so the future of the National Guard of Arizona is assured.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-01

called the Ray camp. six miles above Kelvin. The name is soon to be chang ed to "Twitchen City" and a postoffice has been applied for. Some people favor the name Of Sharp" which. however, is not near so melodious as Twitchell City, so the Twitchen people are liable to prevail. Ed Thomas. one of the old time boys of the Ray. is up there working quite a force on the Dunham property. There is quite a big camp up there now with two new stores. saloon and boarding house.
 Will Williams was here yesterday from his mines. seven miles southwest of Kelvin where he has a big force of men at work and is getting out d lot Of fine shipuing ore.
 Messrs. Searan and Devin have sold two groups of claims wing between the Williams mine and Dagger Well. to San Diego syndicate which is pay ing for them in cash. The assays run high in gold and copper values
 The country south of Kelvin em- braciug the Williams. the Wooley and Dagger Well districts is conceded to be one of the very richest in Arizona only awaiting further development
 A new shelter of immense propor- tions is now being considered to be erected here at an early date
Arizona republican., 1906-07-01
PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE.

w. J. Brown and family of Yuma are here, visiting his mother. Mrs. Brown, and his sister, Mrs. Theo. Dickinson.
 Prof. A. J. Matthews, Mrs Matthews and daughter, Anna. left Friday even ing for Los Angeles for the summer. Prof. Matthews as yet has found no trace of his lost pocketbook and its valuable contents.
 A large number of Japs who have been at work here the last few months on the beet fields left on the $. r. Fri day evening for California.
 A number of friends and neighbors of Prof. and Mrs. J. w. Stewart gath cred at their home yesterday and spent the day in an old fashioned picnic on the lawn.
 Willie Easterwood returned Friday from a trip to Superior
 Mrs. Louthain of the Casa Loma went to the grading camp on the Gila last night and is spending the day there with her husband, who is in charge.
 Mrs. A. L. Meredith and child left last evening for California, where they will spend the next few months
Arizona republican., 1906-07-01

landed in Nv York that had dropr to $3. Afte1 winning the race he G. everything fd- nothing. and had it n. been for tha he would have be- strapped completely. While he w training $T5 vas raised at a concert Il Hamilton. whch reached him. but Sl that was cabkd him on his victory ner- CT reached hm. the express compa- claiming tha it was sent too la When he steped off the Campania. ji gling the fewcOppers remaining. -. l- Wright handid him S1O0 from tl Hamilton fUni. and that gave him pie ty to go hou5e with. Speaking of tr matter. Shertng said: There wer times when ] faced the probability u starving. I ton't know what I wou have done if lost the race. It was Il closest shavt I want to have in n life"
Arizona republican., 1906-07-01
TEMPE
N. G. A. ENcAMPMENT.
C Company Will Leave For Austin,
 Texas on August End.

v N! &
 On August 2. Company N. G. A. will leave this station for d weeks en- campment with regular army and Ma tional Guard of this department at Austin, Texas, returning about August 15. It was formerly expected that the company would leave here on the 18th of July but a wire from General Me Caskey, who will be in command of the encampment, to Colonel Ben W. Lea yall adjutant general of the Arizona Guard, asking whether or not it would make any material difference with the Arizona contingent if it came a week later. Colonel Leavall replied that it would not make any particular differ cuce and consequently the Arizona companies will leave d week later.
 Orders have been issued by the war department and funds are now avail able for the pay travel and subsistence of four companies of infantry from this territory. Companies B of Phoenix, C of Tempe, H of Yuma and l of Flag staff have been chosen tC go.
 Austin is the capital of Texas, q
Arizona republican., 1906-07-01
COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS TAXED

The province of Quebec. Canada. has new license law respecting non-resi- rent commercial travellers employed by persons having no place of business in Canada. Under this law a commercial traveller doing business in that prov ince must pay from $1OO to $4OO per annum license. The tax is not a popu- lar one, even in Canada but there is no immediate prospect of it's abroga- tion.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-01
ANOTHER REGULATOR.

A. M. farmer, the druggist, yester- day installed in the position formerly occupied by the T. R. Jones regulator, another and similar clock that had just Eeen received from Chicago. It is up to date in every respect and consld- cred one of the best of its kind made It is guaranteed to keep perfect timn and is regulated daily It is given a rrominent position where it can be seen at all times by the public in daylight or dark
Arizona republican., 1906-07-01
CHURCH socIALs.

Thursday evening at the home os Colonel Leavell the young people of the M. E. church held a social. It was largely attended ana those present spent a very pleasant evening.
 Friday evening on the Congregational church lawn a social was held r>... the purpose of raising funds for improve ments in the church. Ice cream and cake were served and the liberal pat ronage of friends made it a very sue cessful affair from both a social and financial standpoint.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-01
KILLED A RArrIER

TheO. Dickinson of the BIinn lumber yard had rather an unusual experience yesterday afternoon at the yard. He can better tell it than it can be written but in brief il is that he came in close and unexpected contact with a three foot rattlesnake. His snakeship was speedily put to death and no dama ge to other than the snake resulted.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-01
SALVATION ARMY MEETING.

The Salvation Army of Phoen. .-ill hold an open air meeting at Tempe Tuesday evening, July 3, at o'clock. The band will be present. Staff Cap tain and Mrs. Ayre will be in Tempe during the day pushing tue special Fourth of July edition of the War Cry and celebrating the twenty fourth an
Arizona republican., 1906-07-01
OLD SENATORIAL COLLEAGUES

only three former colleagues were left to greet William Pickney Whyte when he was sworn in as United States senator from Maryland the other day. These were Allison of Iowa Morgan of Alabama and Teller of Colorado. They gladly welcomed the distinguished suc- cessor of MT. German and the quar- tette spent most of the afternoon chat ting over old times.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-01
PRESCRIPTIONS

If you come to Southern California this summer, and have occasion to get a prescription filled, remember that "The Owl" can save you money on this work. All prescriptions at "The Owl" stores are handled by expert graduate Phar- macists and only the purest of drugs are used. Nou will ke served accur- ately and promptly. Let us price your prescrietion- Cor you.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-01
QUARTERLY CONFERENCE

The third quarterly conference of the current year was held last evening at 1:S0 at the NJ. F. Church South The presiding elder, Rev. Geo. C. Harais will preach this morning at II o'clock The sacrament of the Lords supper will be observed at the close of the service
Arizona republican., 1906-07-01

A man slould always respect Is superiors. but some fellows act az though they didn't have any.-PhiI- adelphia Reqrd.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-01

Send money by Bank Draft, or by Express or Postal Money Order. If we do not advertise what you wish. write us for in- formation.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-01

Some men|look as though they had the world ontheir shoulders and were afraid it wal going to slip off-Phil- adelphia Reord
Arizona republican., 1906-07-01

Half the world is so busy making money that is doesn't realize how busy the other half is trying to get along without.-Philadelph Record.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-01

niversary of their wedding day. The meeting will be held on Mill avenue and every one is cordially invited.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-01

A crate of Pretty Girl Fans" will b given away at the Pioneer Marke Monday. Call and get one
Arizona republican., 1906-07-01
32O s. Spring St. sSS s9f,4sSEI1 AsSEhEs " " ~'
MEDICINAL LIQUOR
 (Continued.)

Blue Grass Bourbon,
 original package. S' "Owl" Bourbon, sPe-
 ciaI brand, origina
 package - - s Naglee's Brandy, orig
 inal package ... 5 Black Swan Gin, orig
 inal package ..... s Old Private Stock
 Whiskey, original
 package - -.. Old Pepper Whiskey, original package s Imported Cognac Bran. dy, original package $
Arizona republican., 1906-07-01
LUNBORG'S TALCUM
 POWDER, 15c

 A handsome shaker top package of antisePtic pow der, peculiarly, adapted for use in the nursery, after the bath, or after shaving. The regular price of this powder is 25c. "owl" price 15c.
 
 BATH MITS, 25e A PAIR The Common Sense Bath Nit. Made one side Of Loofah, the other of good Turkish toweling. A nit like this really doubles the benefit of your bath, mas saging the skin, bringing the blood to the surface and inVigorating the whole body.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-11

things. It does not do away with stenographers, but it facilitates their work and does a lot more things a stenographer cannot. It has either a sensitized plate or wire as may be de sired on which a record of the human voice can be made similar to a pho nograph, so far as the layman is con cerned, though different in principle It can be attached to the telephone if one desires, so when he leaves his of flee he can leave a message in the ma chine, stating when he will be back. or any other message. When some one rings up the phone, the machine delivers the message and if the talker wishes, he can return a message by talking it into the mashine, the owner reproducing it with the machine when he comes back to the office
 That is only one use Another is that man with a lot of letters on his desk can answer them by talking into his teIegraphOne. He does not have to wait until his stenographer comes to take dictation but when he does come, he can hand it over to him on a spool of wire already dictated. He can take the wire to his machine and reproduce the dictatiOn at will. e; .r.y rate of speed or as often as he pleases. It is further saving of time for busy man as well as convenient for both employer and employe
 Patrons of the same stenographer or typewriter operator do not have to fall over each other to make dates in turn With a machine they can talk anywhere at anytime, and send out the wire to be transcribed. The wire. if desirable, can be dema agnetized, and used over again as often as one pIeases or it can be kept on file for later ref erence.
 Personal letters need now no longer be written, but can be talked onto a wafer of steel and sent through the mails with or without an envelope. for a two-cent stamp. The length of the reproduction is only limited to the length or the wire, so that whole operas or entile plays can be listened to at
Arizona republican., 1906-10-11
ABOUT NEEDLE ART
BaIke's Big CurIO Store the Depot for
 Genuine Mexican Drawn Work.

The last shipment of Mexican drawn of the Big Curio store on his recent trip to Mexico. is now on the way, and will be unpacked in d day or two. Mr Bake thought he bought enough to last him through the season, so that no other purchases will be made by him unless to fill up odds and ends The drawn work bought by him on this trip, as on former journeys to Mexico consists of the output of the convent of the Sacred Heart at Guadala jara whose drawn work is famous through out the country. It may be of interest to learn that this convent with which an orphanage is connected, is the only convent permitted in the Republic Of Mexico. It does not subsist by gifts is not only self supporting, but con tributes itself generously toward. char itable objects. The sisters in addition to the manufacture Of drawn work, are famous for their hand embroidery
 On this journey MT. Bake came across a family near Silao, which for generations had been celebrated for the excellence of its drawn work He bought four pieces for exhibition rath- CT than for sale. The mother of the ldIIliiy ndu been engaged on these pieces for a year. MT. Bake invites admirers of this kind of needle art to call and inspect these specimens. They will see something finer in drawn work perhaps than they ever saw before. He has engaged the services of this family for the coming year.
 It is not out of place again to speak of imitation drawn work There is sold and advertised as Japanese and Filipino drawn work texture which is really machine work, lacking that ar tistic touch noticed in the genuine Mex ican drawn work. If one takes two or three pieces of the genuine, though the patterns are apparently the same. he will find that they are not alike, and in the nature of things could not be made alike, so that to the practiced eye there are not in the whole world any two prices of genuine drawnwork alike. This is an infallible way to distinguish the genuine from the false.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-11
StGnOgTaphy TypGWritiBg himGOgraphing FORBES 60 HINE
 Board of Trade.
ORDINANCE NO. s91.
Board of Trade.

The Common Council of Phoenix do ordain as follows:
 Section l. That upon petition of the property owners filed pursuant to Act No. 10 Session Laws of Arizona 1903. an eight CS) foot sidewalk upon the North side of Westmoreland street be tween the West line of Center street and the East line of Third avenue be constructed, consisting of disfnte- grated granite laid three (3) inches in thickness and thoroughly compacted to grade given by the City Surveyor.
 Section 2. That the Recorder pub fish for ten C10) days an advertisement for Proposals for Contract for said work and that the Common Council let the said contract therefor to the lowest responsible bidder under a bond of five hundred CS5OO.O0) dollars to be approved by the City Attorney, resarv- ing the right to reject any and all bids
 Section 8. That upon execution of the said contract the cost thereof in cluding all expenses incidental thereto shall be assessed against abuttinE property and collected as provided by said Act No. 10.
 Section 4. This ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after it's passage and publication according to law.
 Passed by the Common Council this Sth day of October. 1906.
 Approved this Sth day of October. 1906.
 L. w. COGGNS. Attest: Mayor.
 FRANK THOMAS,
 City Recorder.