davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-14
FOSTER.CHII.DS WEDDING.

Pittsburg, Pa, Nov. 15.-In st. Pc
ter's Protestant Episcopal church this
afternoon Miss Gertrude Childs,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Childs, Jr., of this city. was married
to Charles A. Foster. son of Senator
Addison G. Foster OF Tacoma. Wash.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-14
TWO WILL DIE.
Fatal Tenement Fire Today In Brook.
lyn House.

AssOclafed PFeas 10 The Evening Times,
New York, Nov. 14.-Frederick Rut-
ter, clerk. was suffocated, and An
drew Erickson, also a clerk, was in
jured, probably fatally, in a fire in a
three-story tenement house in Smith
street, Brooklyn early today. The
Fire loss was small.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-14

If a woman is in position to sup
port husband she: can, afford to do
without one. ~, ). -? !,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-14

Continued on Page ~
Arizona republican., 1906-04-03
TEMPE
THE CITY ELECTION.
As Result of it. saIoons Will Ne.
 Close on Sunday.

me municipal election heId ha-- yesterday passed off ve-y- oufzrf,- { mere was no disorder of any l-5-.s ana but couple Of challeu ses ar tb., i'"iis. The voting was reeular hn, ooth sides worked hard and a haa,-i.- vote was cast than ever befora f, .h.. y or Iempe- Al the last rnuuir-5 pal election l50 votes were cast p,- tLe middle of the afternoon vestar,s-,- ioV iiad been cast Enough more cam. III uuflhg the afternoon to make th@ eo.di % vote Tor the day 1ss. which rs.- coros yesterdays election as Inc ra-,- set held here by thirty-eIeht ,--.,',s considering the fact that there are h,,r ZO2 names on the register vestar,4,,--, vote shows that some good vrorlr ,,-,. oohe on the part of the supporter ,,r the different tickets
 The vote for common council ,.-.. as follows: J. A DiEes. I3s- E,-,--.- Fogal. 123; NJ F. Curry. Is5. A7dr-,- NleIsen' 130; T. J. Goodwin. Ies- A w. Cosner, 46; Joseph T. Rirrbaff %; Geo Nj Frizzell. 54: w G- D. wore, 4S; A \. Celaya 5I For mar shal. Sam Brown. who was t.,.. e.r- didate on all three tickets received total of lS5 votes. Curt W Mltar candidate for clerk on the t'ftfz@n-s ticket and also on the Peoples Party tleket' received l32 votes to WIIbur-s DO on the Citizens Party ticket M.r, Of the candidates were on all ihr,- tickets. The vote for Miller indicate the strength of the Peoples parry ticket.
 The issue during the camuafrn ha. been solely that Of whether or not The saloons of Tempe should be closed s..s Sunday, and while the sruro-rs-a ..~ that measure. the Citizens party. have been making hard fight. the cam paign has been carried on In such a manner that little or no hard feeling mas been caused between the support CTS Of the several different tickets. As IS natural in such cases. ther- have been few words between different citizens. but nothing of . serious ua- ture.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-03
WATER SWIMMING DEEP.

The river here is still too high far ordinary fording. L. l.. Harmon cro.~- ed Sunday with a bunch of sadie horses that he was taking to the N-r,i- without accident. The outfit croSS- below the bridge about where the Inst ford was established. Part Of the .rss across thC horses were able to k---.st the bottom. but mucn Of the way th--v were forced. to swim. with The cx- ceptiOn of one IL got a little farther clown strA-m and seemed to keep hst- tenn all the way across It is th0uFfs that If the river continues tO fa.l at the rr"ser; rate for a few days forI- ing will again be possible
Arizona republican., 1906-04-03
MESA
A WATER USERS MEETING.


 There was a well-attended meeting of the south-side water users yester- day afternoon. IL was addressed by President B. A. Fowler. of the associa- tion, Governor Kibbey. and Dr. A J. Chandler. Both Governor Kibbey and Dr. Chandler strongly urged the re- election of President Fowler That seemed to the view of a large num- Der of those in attendance.
 F.. P. Grinstead. captain of Indian school cadets spent the day in Mesa Mesa held an election for a new town council yesterday Up tO [ o'clock about 15O votes had been cast. but whether wet or dry was nor known.
 T. r.. POmeroy left last night for the City of Mexico. where he will make his headquarters for the next feu years in the interest of the New York Life Insurance CO.
 Miss Clark and father. Hannah Will Hams, Mrs Lewis. F. T. Pomeroy and son. Ivan. left last night for Salt Lake City to attend tae Mormon cOnfersnc--
Arizona republican., 1906-04-03
ODDS AND ENrs

H. c. Vanderwalker came down from his sheep camp yesterday for the purpose of voting
 MT. and Mrs. c. A Stewards little boy is reported quite sick
 Mac Browning and wife and H s. Schaulis and wife drove to the GIla Indian reservation Sunday afternoon
 w. E. Mullen. of Phoenix. was aere yesterday.
 The Japanese Industrial association. whose men are working In the beet fields here, yesterday received a ship ment of loo sacks of rice. whicn will be distributed among the different sOuth-side camps.
 MT. and Mrs. J. F. Haigler we're visitors in Phoenix yesterda=-
Arizona republican., 1906-04-03
S.S.S. PUREN YEGE1AB[E

The fact that purely containing slightest mineral 
 
  to o disease of treatment Medicines ingredients often eating  the bowels the s such deranged and weakened condition that $ooo REWARD the health is permanently impaired. S. &. s. enjoys distinction being only IF NOT PURELY medicine the market that does contain mineral made E NS | "A 6 l. E. entirely of roots and absolutely
  health 
 
  being s.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-03
PHOENIX CANDY MERCHANT.

Chas. J. Sanichas. the Phoenix can dy merchant. was visitor here yes- terday afternoon between trains Iu that short time. however he sold ga nice line of goods tO Goodwin Bru-- The quality of MT. Sanichas' stock Is. such that nearly every merchant in Tempe is carrying a full line. and without exception it is giving good satisfaction
Arizona republican., 1906-04-03
LADIES' EXCHANGE.

Tie ladies of the Congregat ati0na. church will hold an exchange at Bir- chett Bros. store next Saturday where a general line of good things to eat will be for sale Special orier- will be taken and orders for such may be left with either Mrs. Burch or Mr. Walsworth any time the early Tart of this week.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-03

FOR SALE-Baled hay. Delivered on cars or at any place within city limits. Alfalfa, clean at $9 per ton. Alfalfa, mixed with oat and barley. sS. Barley, oat and wheat, each $S. D. O. Slocum.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-03
Board and zeers
Help Wanted

WANTED-COok and hOusekeeper small hotel. suitable place for man and wife or two women. H. N. Cox Commercial Hotel. WANTED class shoe salesman none other need make application Address B A, care of this office. WANTED-Woman cook at Cottage hotel.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-03

Hodnett & Carr. resident unoertakers and embaImers, Tempe {phone 3s3l and Mesa Eriz
Arizona republican., 1906-04-03

HOMES wANTED-Solidc car of Sing CT sewing machines, every style and price, just received. Think of it. only $2.00 per month. Phone Main 330. 31 West Adams. Singer Sew ing Machine Co.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-03

MRS. J. HUDSON KODER, 445 West Washington street. The only real telegnomist, can tell you everything you wish to know. Special attention given to mining and business read inps
Arizona republican., 1906-04-03

WANTED-Incubator. Must be in good condition. Address II. H. Brax- tan, R. F. D. No. l.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-03

EDISON phonographs and records de- ivered anywhere free on receipt full retail price; largest stock Edison records west of Rockies; send for circulars. Peter Bacigalupi 7S6 Mis- sion. San Francisco.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-03

SALES LADIES' wanted. Experienc- ed in selling dry goods and notions at the Boston store.
 WANTED-Dining room girl at Law renee restaurant. opposite fire house. WANTED-Dish washer. Phone B 55 or call J. w. Doris at 10 a. m. morn ings.
 WANTED-A girl for general house work; two in family. Call PA East Pierce St.
 A YOUNG man wanted to do light work on small ranch, small wages. Inquire 47 N. Center. WANTED-Girl to do pantry work. Apply English Kitchen WANTED-Second cook at once ;.. Castle Hot Springs hotel. Hot Springs, Arizona. Must be in good health. Apply by letter or telephone BOOKKEEPER WANTED - Man of experience for few weeks one who can run typewriter preferred. Must be in good health. Good wages. Ap- ply immediately to the Castle Hot Springs company, Hot Springs. Ariz WANTED-Girl or woman to assist with hOusework. Apply at 127 W. Tenth ave.
 WANTED-Milker Call at Sanichas' at : a. m. Home Dairy. WANTED-Some one to do 2 little cooking in exchange for board. Will be nice home for woman and child. Address x. this office. WANTED-At once, girl for general house work, in country; if satisfac- tory will go with family to Flagstaff for summer Apply 721 W. Taylor street, city.
 WANTED-Men everywhere: good pay to distribute circulars, adv. matter, tack signs, etc; no canvassing. Ma tional Adv Bureau. Chicago. D-Stenograpner; permanent position. Address 4 this office. WANTED - Experienced dry goods saleswOman, steady position for the right party. The New York Store. D-Stenographer (male), one with some Knowledge of law pre- ferred. Address or phone w. T. Kingsbury, Tempe.
 wANTED-Girl for general house. work. Apply 546 N. Center. WANTED-First class dressmaker. Apply to Mir. Kalsman, ladies tailor at the New York store. WANTED-Girl waiter at American Kitchen.
 MEN and women wanted to learn the barber trade in eight weeks; wages while learning; positions guaran- teed; illustrated catalogue sent free. Moler System College, 113 East Sec Ond. Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-03

TO LOAN-Money on real estate in sums to suit at per cent Also on personal and chattel security. In surance and surety bonds written L. J.. Rice, manager trust dept, Union bank
Arizona republican., 1906-04-03

STOCK COMPANIES incorporated. IT you have stocks or bonds for sal. let me try and sell them for you George M. Kellogg. Broker. 345 Eli
 colt SCuare. Buffalo.
 WANTED-A good incubator at 11ss w. Fillmore. c. F.
 wANTED-Incubato Must be in
 good condition. Address H. H. Brax-
 tan, R. F. D. No. l. TO LOAN-Money on real estate in
 sums to suit at per cent Also on
 personal and chattel security In surance and surety bonds written. L. J. Rice, manager trust dept, Union bank.
 MRS. J. HUDSON KoDER. 445 West Washington street. The only real
 telegnomist, can tell you everything you wish to know. Special attention given to mining and business read ings.
 WANTED-Poultry. Ed Olsen, South
 Seventh avenue. Phone Main 322. MEN WANTED-Wages paid while learning barber trade; situations guaranteed: special rate. Mole- System College. Los Angeles. Cal MRS. DIR. NEWLAND-Priva home for ladies before and during confine- ment. Children adopted. S21 West
 16th St. Los Angeles. Cal. EDISON phonOgraphs and records de- Hvered anywhere free on receipt full retail price; largest stock Edison records west of Rockies; send for circulars. Peter Bacigalupi. 7S6 Mis- sion. San Francisco.
 MRS. ELIZA A. EDWARDS, expert
 enced card reader, tells past. present and future. Ladies, 25c; gentlemen.
 50 cents. 223 Buchanan St., corner of Third St.
 HARRY LYTTHANS, maker and re- pairer of all kinds of string instru- ments; also graphophones, music boxes, flutes. clarionets. French pol ishing of all instruments. Formerly years in the employ of Lyon 6 Healy. Chicago, 22 N. Second St. GOOD pasture, horses only, $15O per month. Half mile south of Eastlake park. Alex Cameron. PICTURE Frames made to order, all sizes and kinds at Balke's Big Curio Store.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-03

WHITE Plymouth Rock eggs for hatching from first prize cockerel. (Arizona fair) Hens all first-class. Address S16 w. Washington St.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-03

MRS. DIR. NEWLAND-Priva home for ladies before and during conine- ment. Children adopted. S21 West 16th St. Los Angeles, Cal.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-03

MEN WANTED-Wages paid while learning barber trade; situations guaranteed; special rate. Mole. System College. Los Angeles. Cal
Arizona republican., 1906-04-03

WANTED-Poultry. Ed Olsen, South
 Seventh avenue. Phone Main 322.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-03
Money to Loan

I will have from S10.00O 10 $2o.o0o each month tO loan on improved ranches with sufficient water rights n Salt, MaTicOpa. Tempe. Mesa and Utah canals. Arrangements made to take up existing mortgages. F A Marshall, Attorney and Loan Agent. West Ad ans St. Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-03

MRS. ELIZA A. EDWARDS, expert enced card reader, tells past present and future. Ladies, 25c; gentlemen. bO cents. 223 Buchanan St. corner of Third St.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-03

WANTED-A good incubator at 113s w. Fillmore. C. F.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-03
PATENTS.

PATENTS@Hazard a HArphsn Loa
 Angeles Send for free book on DaIscts-
Arizona republican., 1906-04-03

WANTED-Dining room girl at Law
 renee restaurant. opposite fire house.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-03

SALES LADIES' wanted. Experienc- ed in selling dry goods and notions at the Boston store
Arizona republican., 1906-04-03

washer Phone E 55 or call J. W. Doris at 10 a. m. morn inRS
Arizona republican., 1906-04-03

PICTURE Frames made to order, all sizes and kinds at Balxe's Big Curio Store.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-03

STOCK COMPANIES incorporated. II you have stocks or bonds for sal,.. let me try and sell them for you. George M. Kellogg. Broker. 345 Eli colt SCuare Buffalo
Arizona republican., 1906-04-03

GOOD pasture, horses only, $1.5O per month. Half mile south of Eastlake park. Alex Cameron.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-03

WANTED-Horse Tor surrey, must be gentle. Fred Karls, Commercial Ho- al
Arizona republican., 1906-04-03

WANTED-A girl for general house. work; two in family. Call PA East Pierce St.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-03

it cuts the easiest-euts the fastest cuts the most in the least time-cuts 1t at the smallest expense-lasts the longest, and requires fewer repairs than any other mower made. You no doubt know why. if not see
Arizona republican., 1906-04-03

FOR SALE OR RErTT-Lunch coun- ter restaurant outfit and buildings. Good opening for bakery and con fectionery in connection. Address J j. Maxie Kelvin
Arizona republican., 1906-04-03
Miseellaneeus Wanss

Prospector-s outfit. fnclud- ing three burros. saddles, etc. Box 67I city-
Arizona republican., 1906-04-03

A YOUNG man wanted to do light work on small ranch. small wages. Inquire 47 N. Center.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-03

WANTED-Girl to do pantry work.
 Apply English Kitchen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-24
SEEKS TO ENJON n. Y. LIFE.
SUIT AGAINST CORPOR LTION AND
FL DIRECTORS

To Prevent Them From Using the Policy.
holders Money to Aid the Administers.
lion TicNet--Three Directors omitted
-Jntermyer's Demands ec Kelsey.
Samuel Untermyer. as general counsel
for the international ~policyhloders' COM
mittee. went before Justice Bischoh in
the Supreme Court yesterday and obtained
an order requiring the New York Life
Insurance Company and tweuty-One OF
it's directors a. individuals to show cause
why they shoSid not he restrained from
carrying on their campaign for the cleo
ton Of trustees Of the company az the ex-
psnse Of the ~policyholders. Tit order
u r~etugnable on Friday.
The suit il brought by Stephen Farrelly,
general ger 81 the American News
Company, as a ~pOlicyholder. In bringing
the suit Mr.. EarTelly sets forth that he
seeks TO restrain the waste and diversion
Of the compAny's funds and TO compel the
directors to account for he large sums
they have already expended in carrying on
their campaign for the administration
ticket.
The directors named as defendants are
John Clahin, james H.Eckels, julius Fleisch-
mann, Ewalds T 1eitmsnn, Thomas Fowler
Woodbury. Langdop, Robert j. Lowry,
Clarence Fl. Macksy. Seth NJ. Millken,
, George A. Morrison, Henry {. Mortimer,
Alexander r.. Orr Augustus q. Paine,
william n. tPlunkett, Anton A. Raven
John Reid. Eieming r.. Revelr. flbridge
q. Snow, Hiram II. Steele, Louis Wagner
and Rufus W. Weeks.
These are 1nly twenty-one Of the twenty
four directors 81 the company. The three
left out Of the suit are officers Of the COM
pany. Why they were not named as de-
PENDANTS could not be ascertained yester-
day.
Lawyer Untermyer sent a letter yester-
day TO State Superintendent Of Insurance
otto Kelsey making these requests
On behalf Of the international policyholders'
committee I beg herewith 10 request that you
will furnish our committee facilities for ascer-
tanning the number Of envelopes containing
the offcial ballots that have been delivered 20
the New York Life and Mutual Life insurance
companies, respectively, in connection with
the impending election. and also as 20 the mum
Der that are being received from dag to day.
We also ask permission to check the en-
Velopes containing the votes that are being
delivered to the companies with the lists OF
policyholders. provided the companies or
either Of them are receiving or awaiting them
selves Of such facilities.
We understand that the Official envelopes
containing the ballots are delivered from the
Post ONCE to the companies, and come 10 the
hands Of the ofl Gals before they reach your
representatives We ask that this practice
be discontinued and that your representative
FIRST select from the mail as delivered the en-
velopes that are dist inctlY marked outside
substantially Ballot for Directors
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-24
4 10 Err.
Nr. Pearson says He Game and Announced
That lie Loved Mrs. Pearson.

William O.. Hathaway of the firm OF
Frutchey 4 Hathaway, druggists at $50
Duncan avenue. Jersey City. went away on
Monday night and it is supposed that Mrs.
Walter Pearson, q daughter-in-law Of De-
tective Sergeant Robert Pearson, vino lived
at I8S Delaware avenue, directly in the rear
Of the drug store. went with him. On Mon
day night Hathaway called 10 see Pearson
in the absence Of Mrs. Pearson, who had
told her husband that she was going to the
theatre.
Hathaway shocked Pearson 10y bluntly
announcing that he loved Mrs. Pearson and
intended to elope with her.
Walter he said, according to Pearson's
story, 1T is better for me to tell you this
now than for you to find ii out later, We
love each other and we IRE going away
At this moment the door opened and the
young wife walked in. She went straight
to Hathaway, so Pearson says, threw her
arms around his neck and declared that she
loved him and not her husband. Pearson
Ieaped TO his feet a. Hathaway started to
leave the room and compelled him 10 de-
fend himself. 4 battle took place and the
druggist, according to Pearson's version,
got the worst Of the encounter, leaving at
least two teeth behind him when he fed into
the street. Mrs. Pearson went with him.
The husband attempted to trail the pair
but lost track OF them. Later he took his
WI lN NAAnkAAtNlF w WIG OAlh VI INS
parents in Montgomery street and Detective
Pearson found the members of his family
greatly agitated over the happenings OF
the night when he returned home about
midnight.
There was a brief counci Of war and hen
the father and his three SONS started for
the drug store. hoping 10 catch the clippers
in Hathaway e apartments. The doors were
locked and no signs of life we're apparent.
One Of the invading party picked up some
Belgian block paving stones lying on the
curb near the store and hurled them at
the building. shattering the glass in the
store door and wrecking a large plate glass
show window.
Detective Pearson showed his hand
through the broken glass and opened the
door. He severed an artery in his wrist
but did not discover that he had been hurt
until he got inside the store. His injury
put a stop to further search for Hathaway
and Mrs. Pearson. He will be unable to
return to duty for several days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-24
MADE SUPT. MORGAN GIVE IN.
Citizen COrw In . ammers NJ Him I ntu lie
Recognizes His Right To Vote.

Charles b. Corwin. an exporter at Is to %
whitehall street, offered TO the public yes
tArday a volume of correspondence be-
tween himself and George W. Morgan.
Superintendent of Elections. It shows the
steps necessary for a citizen to reestab-
lish himself in the eyes of Supt. Morgan
when onoe the hand of suspicion is pointed
toward him.
On October 10 Mr.. Corwin wrote that
he had been challen ged the night previous
when he went to register in the election
district in which he had voted twice be-
fore, and from the same address. Under
standing that his vote was likely to be chal-
lenged on election day he asked Supt.
Morgan to remove the embargo so that
i need not go through the same amount
Of long winded red tape that / didlast night. /"
Mr.. Corwin remarked that II Supt. Morgan
didn't do something he would zee il the
Governor wouldn't.
Supt. Morgan replied that the qualifca-
tons of all electors who we're challenged
were being examined, and said he would
be pleased to have any action Of his Office
referred to the Governor.
The next day Mr.. Corwin wrote that Inc
had collected his rent receipts for a year.
Even tine pOlCeHldu at the pOl Sdlu u was
q shame for a gentleman to be treated as |
have been. You have until the 22d to
straighten this matter up, 40 ] would advise
you not to let the grass grow under your
feet" wrote MIR. Corwin.
When Supt. Morgan failed TO write the
next day Mr.. COrwin wrote suggesting that
as his Office was only five minutes walk
from the Office of the superintendent Of
Elections il would he we'll for MIR, Morgan
20 drop in before 1 p. VI. on October %.
On October %, which was Mr., MOrgan's
last day Of grace, his secretary, William n.
Swit9er, advised Mr.. Corwn by letter that
his name had been furnished to the depart
, ment by the publishers of the city directory
a. having moved, and was accordin gly
put on the challenge list. When inYesti-
cation showed this to he an error Mr..
: Corwin g name was removed from the chal-
knge list, the secretary wrote.
Mr.. Corwin dashed OF an answer the
same day, in which he said that while he
had found that the directory company
had reported on June ) that he had moved,
he conside red thai there had been plenty
Of time bet ween June 5 and the time of ne giS-
tration for the State elections officials to
verify the report, and furthermore, TO have
cent around TO his Office to -Ae What he had
10 say about it. you will hear more about
this later" adds Mr.. Corwin.
In presenting his personal correspond
ence 20 the public, Mr.. Corwin advises that
no citizen need fear any Jack in office"
You will see that he was Johnny on the
that I was not forced 10 lay the matter be-
fore the Governor. II seems to me that
Morgan goes INTO a state of Information
Immediately elections are over, and does
not emerge until election times are APP
preaching"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-24
Chicago Banks want No Additional Cir
culatIOn.

CHICAGO, Oct. 2s.-With the possible
exception Of the First National, it is not
likely that any Chicago bank will accept
any portion of the 81 900 900 which Secretary
Shaw proposes to add to circulation through
the acceptance OF securities other thar
Government bonds. The First National
may take $500, 900. although President
FCrgan said to-day that il was doubtful.
The objections TO the plan are thai the
time the special funds are TO remain on
deposit is too limited and the opportunity
OF making a profit is 90 remote.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-24
Two New National Banks for New YOrL
state.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.-The Comptroller
OF the Currency received two applications
to-day for authority to organize national
banks in New York State:
The First National Bank Of Dexter, cap
ital, $50, 900. A. l.. Phelps, James T Gilmore,
Charles Foster, William r.. Leonard and Gil
bert A. FoOte. Correspondent, Charles \.
Phelps, W~atertown. n. Y.
The Mount Vernon National Bank. Mount
Vernon, n. ", capital, $500 go, Herbert
r. Jennings, 2O6 Broadway, New York:
Samuel @. Bayne. T. Wister Brown. =. q.
Wilson, G. c. Thompson and Horace LOOMS.