davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-13
AN INSULT TO NATURE.
Works Of Mercenary Man Which Do
face the Natural Beauty Of
Scenery.

The right of a railroad to disfgure
by its erections the landscape through
which 1t passes is still unimpeached.
But there is growing feeling, says
Montgomery Schuyler, in the Archi-
tectural Record, that there are pas
sages Of natural scenery which are not
thus to be insnlted. To take advan-
tage Of famous work of nature by
advertising to take tourists to 1t, AMI
then to insult 1t by an infamous work
{ OF art. is kind of "self- devouring alb
eurdity' Of which it is to be hoped,
and even partly to be expected, that
we have seen the last. Such q work
Is the cantilever across Niagara, Of
which we may take 1t, from the later
crossings of the gorge, that the pro-
. sectors have had the grace to become
ashamed. In sooth, it is grewsome
object, At to be compared only with
the other grewsome monstrosity Of
the same construction that crosses the
Hudson at Poughkeepsie. It is cheer
ing to be told, on professional author
ity, that these works represent pass
ing and now past phase even Of en-
cheering; that in that view they are
not sound, and not even cheap, ex-
cepting only in first cost. The later
crossings Of Niagara, the "spandrill
braced arch" of $50 feet span. which
carries a railroad, and the hinged arch
of the record span Of $40 feet, which
carries highway, are neither Of them
unsuitable even to their unique situa-
ton. The latter especially. confront
ing the cataract almost directly as 1t
Goes, is subjected to the fercest kind
Ct critical light. 1t is the highest pos
sible praise that can be given to It as
work Of art, but it is only just praise.
to say that 1t bears that envisagement,
and that so long as the work of mana
hands must be seen in connection with
the miracle Of nature no work of
mans hands could jar less upon the
spirit of the scene.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-13

The announcement that the Pennsyl.
vania Railway company is preparing
to do away with steam engines and to
use electric motors exclusively
throughout its extensive system, pre-.
sages the end of the age of steam and
the coming triumph Of electricity.
The statement may seem startling at
first, but as a matter of fact the
railroads have been experimenting
with electric engines for some time,
and their eventual use was fore
gone conclusion. Not only in the
matter of speed but in every other
respect electricity has the advantage
over steam as motive power.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-13

the Great Northern system in return
for the PADS you have sent me-
When Hines received Hills refusal
to give him a pass. he dictated the
following reply:
. "sI admit, Mr. Hill, that at present
my road is not as long as yours, but
we are rapidly extending 1t from both
ends. and l beg to inform you that,
although It II not so slong, It is the
same width az yours Mr.. Hill laugh
ed. and Mr.. Hines got his pass.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-13
Halstad on Main Line. /,

A representative of this paper has
heard a great deal of railroad gossip
during the past week regarding the
question OF the Great Northern
changing this branch line to a main
line. 1t is said that the steel for the
new track is now on the road and
will probably reach here during the
month Of March. II this change is
made this line will have through pas
senger and freight trains daily
Halstad Reporter.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-13

the statement that the applicants for
positions on the list of teachers for
the Polk county schools is growing
daily to very healthy proportions and
the coming year gives promise of
much delight in the county superin-
tendent's Office when it comes to sup
plying the needs of the district schools
next year. The number on the list
at the present time is fifty-nine. At
the same time teachers are applying
from the outside for permits to teach
at schools they have engaged in Polk
while at the same time they hold no
state certificates. Mr.. Casey does not
consider them. He refuses the grant
of permits to county residents, owing
to restrictions that the state law
places upon that power that it may not
be abused.
A Drop in Potatoes.
For the next eight days we will sell
potatoes at IS cents bushel, cash,
]. A. McCullopgh's Grocery. Phone
$50.
Cut flowers at Undertaken Sulli-
vans, East Grand Forks, MINI. Tele-
phone TT.
For fresh fruit call up %. F. J
Cummings.
Full line of wall paper arrived at
Kingman's.
Stationery and supplies at Cum.
mings.'
Kingman has complete line OF
paints.
Stationery Of all kinds at Kingman's
Penny tablets at Cummings
Kinpman keapa MIRO drnoo
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-13
Woe for the pesstmi.t.

~ - - - y. ~ IA0 SBS1luIBC.
Here's Niagara going to dry I'M n
5000 years, and the sun to cool OIL in
q. 900. 600. 4 3
A Well. what Of it,"
What OF it?S Well. amt 1t enough
70 make q man feel mighty helpless
over the uncertainty OF all mund ana
things Ceveland Plain Dealer
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-13

A party of dozen expert oil driA-
ers and tool drivers from Pittsburg
arrived recently at Bucharest, the
capital of Roumsnia. 1t is said that
only such men were employed as are
familiar with every detail in the
drilling Of oil and gas wells. Since
the political troubles in Russia be-
gan the activity in the Roumanian oil
fields has been very great, and large
quantities Of Roumanian petroleum
and lubricating oil are now exported
to all countries of western Europe.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-13
TOURIST shEErERs TO CHICAGO

An Innovation in Sleeping Car Ser.
vice.
The Great Northern Railway COM
pany has met the demand for through
sleeping car service to and from Chi
cago.
The Oriental Limited, the new Great
Northern train, is now equipped with
new tourist sleeping car, operating
between Seattle and Chicago and in-
termediate points. The rates on these
cars are about one-half Of the stand
ard sleeping car rates and no change
of cars is necessary between points on
the main line in North Dakota and
Montana and Chicago in either direc-
ton.
Ask your local agent for further In
formation, OF; apply to F. I. whitney,
Passenger Tranic Manager, St. Paul.
MINI. \. :
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-13
NAVY n,llue..

Brunettes think they cannot wear,
navy blue. They are mistaken. 1t goes
well with their peculiar style Of color.
Ing. Blondes think navy blue suits
them we'll. They are all wrong. Navy
blue makes blonde girl look as though
she we're purple. Her face gets a CHE stly
plum. q
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-13
FARMER HINES, REsoURCEFULl B.
His Railroad Was Not Long But Was
Wide.

Wide.
A story is being told concerning
Farmer Hines, the man who made
such a.name for himself building a
railroad for the farmers, which was
to have connected the Red River YAH
ley with Duluth. One day last week
he happened to drop into the st. Paul
board of trade on some land business,
so the story goes, and was immedi-
ately recognized by. J.J. Hills broth
er-in-law, who introduced him to the
board with this story:
This is Farmer Hines, of world
wide fame, president of the Farmers
Railroad company, and who. through
this exalted position, got passes over
all the, railroads in the United States
and Canada. Mr.. Hines organized a,
farmers railroad company in North
Dakota to build a short line to reduce
freight rates.. In order to get things
going. he boaghtsa few old rails, an
engine and hair dozen cars that
were about ready for the scrap pile,
and thus set the farmers road in oper-
alton. .3j
after these preliminaries he be-
gan issuing. passes to all the railroad
presidents In the country, and they in
return did as was expected Of them
and sent him passes over their roads
When J. J. Hill got Farmer Hines
pass he looked at 1t in surprise for
some time, and then sat down and
wrote: I have roads extending
through every part of North Dakota,
and they havesnever come in contact
with your road. 80 II must of necessity
be very short life; so short that l
cannot afford to give you pass over
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-13
GETTING IMPATIENT.

visitor-Well. Bobby, are you com.
ing to kiss me at last?
Bobby-No; me is tired of waiting
for you to go, an me wants my bread
and Jam yon IS sittin' on.-sctaps.
How He Knew.
She-What makes you think would
say Eyes" il you proposed to me?
He-Because I know you always like
to be on the side Of the winner
Yonkers Statesman.
Trouble Enough.
I'm tired Of living in hall bed.
ROOM
why don't you get married?"
Gosh, I'm pretty badly crowded as
I It is."-C Chicago Sun.
cam9 Often at that.
Rich Aunt-You only visit me, when
you want money.
Impecunious Nephew-Well, / could
not come more frequently, could IT,
Nt-Bits. 81 H
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-13
BOYS EXCHANGE COLUMN

Boys, who are natural swappers, can
or for sale or want ads. II you have
something to exchange, or to sell, write
The Evening Times, describing what
will insert an ad two times for 10
cents. Enclose the dime in your letter.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-13
OFFICE FIXTURES.

COUNT THE WORDS IN THIS PARA
graph; then write your advertise
ment In the same number of words,
and 1t will cost you rs cents to insert
1t under this heading day; 81 90 q
week; 50. 90 per month.
THE EVENING TINES HANDLES
all kinds OF office and bank fixtures
and supplies and wants to fguro
with you.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-13
FOR RENT.

COUNT THE WORDS IN THIS PARA
ment In the same number Of words.
and It will cost you rs cents to insert
1t under this heading. day; 81 20 4
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-13

Superintendent Casey. superintend-
ent Of the Polk county schools, makes
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-13
FOR SALE.

COUNT THE WORDS IN THIS PARA
graph; then write your advertise
ment In the same number Of worda,
ana 1t Will cost you rs cents to Insert
1t under this heading day; 81. 90 q
week; So. 90 per month.
FOR sALE-ENGLISH sETTER pIIpa
+ three months old; cream Of breedinc
by Plain Rex and Topeka Belle. Az.
ply Phillip Anon, Tailor.
FOR SALE I ONE TEAM HEAVY
work horses and harness; weight
about 27So pounds; also one horse,
weight 1910 pounds; for cash or on
time with good security. Inquire @.
B. Anderson, OF Rice's Transfer Co.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-13
ROOM AND BOARD.

BOARD AND FURNISHED ROOMS
Tor gentlemen; gas and bath. Apply
at see North Fifth street.
COUNT THE WORDS IN THIS PARA
graph; then write your advertise
ment IN the same number Of woEds,
1t under this heading day; 81. 90 3
week; $500 per month.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-13
LOST.

Losr-oN THIRD STREET OR DE-
Msrs avenue, a gentleman,s glove.
Finder will receive suitable reward
by leaving at Evening Times Office.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-13
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS.

COUNT THE WORDS IN THIS PARA.
graph; then write your advertise
and 1t will cost you rs cents to insert
1t under this heading 1 day; 81. 90 .
. week; $500 per month
Misunderstanding By THE DAY
by experienced dressmaker. 62S Sec
ond avenue. Phone 1890 L
WANTED-WILL PAY s CENTS
pound for clean cotton rags Call at
The Evening Times ONCE.
ANON, THE TAILOR, OVER SrANCH.
fields, takes orders for suits from
me a trial. Anon, the Tailor.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-13

FoUND-IN HOTEL DAcoTAH BUS
about two weeks ago. watch Dvn-
property and paying for this Id
Hotel Dacotah, Grand Forks.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-13
HELP wANrrD-xALn
HELP wANrBD-rEMAL \,

COUNT THE WORDS IN THIS PARA
men! in the same number Of Wsr6e.
and 1t will cost you rs cents to insert
J, under this heading day; 81. oO .
week: So 90 per month.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-13
! POSITION WANTED

WANTED-LADY COOK AT GREAT
Northern hotel, East Grand Forka
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-13
FOUND.

COUNT THE WORDS IN THIS PARA
ment in the same number Of words.
and 1t will cost you rs cents to insert
1t under this heading day; 81 90 q
week; 50 90 per month.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-18
CATTLE THIEVES HELD
 TO NEXT GRAND JURY
Other Minor Cases In Justice Johns
 tones Court. -

William Tempe, Jose Tom and Albert Ray, the Indian cattle thieves who sold stolen cattle to Teeter Bros. of Tempe, were yesterday given hearing before Justice Johnstone and bound over to await the action of the grand jury. Bail in each case was fixed at $500 which the defendants could not give. and were remanded to the custody of the sheriff.
 The Indians all pleaded guilty to the charge and told how the deals were consummated. They said that all three of them were concerned in the market ing of the first seven head they stole from Evans, another Indian, who lives on the reservation and is something of a cattle king. They drove them to Tempe and received $50 for the seven head. There was some difficulty in di- viding up the money owing to their ig- norance of mathematics. They first counted out $15 to each one. Then they got the last $5 bill changed and took S1 each. Then they changed the remain ! ing $2 into 5O-cent pieces and each took one. How they divided up the last 50- cent piece was not learned.
 The second lot of cattle, stolen from 1 the same an~cOntained eighteen head, and they received for them a check for l $1OO. But this time only William Tempe and Albert Ray were interested. | the other man having been left out of the deal. They took the check to the New York store in Tempe. where they cashed it and bought $1O worth of ! goods, experiencing no difficulty in di- viding the $9O between them.
 Frank VerdugO a Mexican, who had
 row with a Mexican woman and got
 himself arrested, was fined S5, and paid
 it. A. Beltran paid S7 for drunkenness
 and Jose Garcia, T. Felix and A. RO-
 nero were given seven days each foI drunkenness.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-18
sooiaIist.

Phoenix Precinct, Voting Place No. 1 l I-Inspector, J. M Fike; judges, J. F. l Spence, c. A. Wassenberg; clerks, J. ! D. Martin, Hosea Stout.
 Phoenix Precinct, Voting Place No. 2 inspector, F. A. Shaw; judges, M. NJ.
 Elders, J. H. Baldwin; clerks, August 1 Hegelund, L. R. Ligier. 1 Phoenix Precinct, Voting Place No. 8
 -Inspector, R. L. Comfort; judges, l Charles Gitner, John Earl; clerks, E. L.. Stam, Jos. Watkins. ! Phoenix Precinct, Voting Place No. I-Inspector, J. A. Fulwiler; judges, R.
 B. Dawson, w. M. Clark; clerks, J. F. i Hartman, J. L. Fulwiler. l The Democratic convention shall be | held at 10 o'clock a. m. on the 27th day
 of September, 1906, at Phoenix, in the Doris Opera House. | The Republican convention shall be
 held at 10 o'clock a. m. on the 27th day of September, 1906, at Phoenix, in the 1 Hardwick Theater. The Socialist convention shall be held at 10 o'clock a. m. on the 27th day Of September, 1906, at Phoenix, in Room | D, Alexander building, Wall street. Said conventions shall each nomi- nate candidates for: i l Member Council. Members House Representatives. Sheriff. District Attorney. Treasurer. Recorder. Probate Judge.
 County Superintendent of Schools. 2 Supervisors. Surveyor.
 Justices of Peace for various pre- cincts.
 Constab1es for various precincts.
 Each of said political parties shall hold primary elections on the same
 day, as heretofore stated, and in the same room in accordance with Chapter 6S of the Session Laws of the Twenty 1 third Legislative Assembly of the Ter
 ritory of Arizona, entitled "An Act to Provide for Primary Elections and the
 Manner of Holding the Same" ap-
 proved March 16, 1905, and said pri- mary elections shall be conducted in strict accordance with the provisions of said act. By order of the Board of Supervisors of Maricopa county, Arizona.
 CSeaD VIM. E. THOMAS, Clerk Board of Supervisors, Maricopa County, Arizona.
 Dated Phoenix, Arizona, August 20, 1906.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-18
BABY CRABS.
They Differ Greatly in Appearance
 From Their Parents.

The baby crabs differ greatly in gen.
 eraI appearance from their parents. so
 that if you should see one floating
 about in the water you would not con
 meet it with crabs in any way. After
 leaving the egg it passes through many
 stages of development. Less than a
 hundred years ago, naturalists thought
 that they had found some very strange new animals when they discovered the
 young crabs in the various stages of growth One they called a nauplius, and another a zoea- We use these same names now to denote the stages of development through which the lit tie crab passes. MT. Frank Buckland says, in describing one which has just left the egg: "A goggle eye. a hawks beak, a scorpions tail. a rhinoceros's horn. adorn a body fringed with legs, yet scarcely bigger than a grain of sand"
 In the nauplius stage there are three pairs of legs. and one eye in the middle Jf the head Next comes the zoea stage and now our little friend rejoices in a pair of eyes, and a number of long sharp spines which grow out on all sides of it's body. As it is still very helpless and not able to fight its own battles, nature has provided the spines as a protection against wandering fishes who might think the little crab dainty morsel were it unarmed; but when they see the threatening spines
 they pass it by unnoticed. Next comes
 the megaIopa stage, in which the legs are well developed. Other stages | follow, until at last it comes out a per | feet copy of it's parents.
 Once all crabs lived in the sea and breathed by means of gills. After a time there were some kinds which thought, after experimenting, that a life | on land would be better than remaining always in the water. Tn this way. as 1 Carl Semper has discovered. the gill; chambers, in which the lower and up | per portion have been transformed 1 only contains the true gills. while the upper portion is an air-breathing lung | The crabs are thus fitted for spending | as much time or as little as they | choose in their native element and tho remainder upon Iand.-St. Nicholas.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-18

Here you are, a half pound box of Donofrio's CrystalIized Cactus Candy delivered to your door for 35 cents. Donofrio c. C. Co.,, Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-18
FAMOUS ELEPHANT IS DEAD.
He Was Ridden by Lady Curzon at the
 Delhi Dunbar.

Calcutta, India.-A strange coinci- dence is reported from Bombay. Lut- chman Pershad the famous elephant on which Lord and Lady CurzOn rode in the Delhi Durbars elephant process sion, died at Benares. the same day that Lady Curzon died in London.
 The vice regal elephant was about 80 years old, and had been ailing for some time, his condition having been aggravated by the injuries he received in fight with another elephant
 It is interesting to note in this con- nectiOn that an outbreak of anthrax has spread death among the govern ment elephants in Katha district.
 Nearly 25O elephants, most of them highly trained and very valuable, died
Arizona republican., 1906-09-18
RepubIican.

Phoenix Precinct, Voting Place No. 1 Inspector, E. W. Potter; judges. Al Galpin, P. C. Ensign; clerks, Dean Woodward, George Kirkland.
 Phoenix Precinct, Voting Place No. 2 -InspectOr, Roy s. Goodrich; judges, Ned Creighton, H. A. Diehl; clerks, J. M. Jamison, w. H. Black.
 Phoenix Precinct, Voting Place No. 8 Inspector, c. w. Johnstone; judges, c. s. Blaine, J. M. Atherton, clerks. Paul Brizzard, James Matthews. Phoenix Precinct, Voting Place No. 4 Inspector, c. M. Sturges; judges, J. A. Johnson, E. E. Kirkland; clerks, J. M. Melendrez, Earl Moss.
 Phoenix Precinct, Voting Place No. 5, reighton-Inspector, c. M. Etter; judges, William Creighton, H. H. Creighton; clerks, Roy Clayson, Thom- as Etter.
 Phoenix Precinct, Voting Place No. 6, Murphy-Inspector, William Greer; judges, Nelson Bradley, H. A. Bustrim; clerks, F. H. Parker, J. E. Nelson. Tempe-Inspector, J. B. Mullen; judges, I. V. Stewart, Watson Pick rell; clerks, J. B. McNeil, Charles P. Mullen.
 Mesa-Inspector, William Newell judges, Dan Hilbert. P. A. Williams; i clerks, W. E. Dent, G. M. Fryer. Alna-InspectOr, A. L. Cuber; i judges, J. l. Coffin, H. B. Morris, Jr.; clerks, Louis Cuber. Lafayette Dana. | Lehi-Inspector, George Tiffany; ! judges, H. Simkins, Ben Noble; clerks, Milo ShiH, Thomas Steele Wickenburg Precinct, Voting Place | No. 1-Inspector, H. Farnsworth; i; ] judges, H. Cowell, Wm. Scott, ST.; clerks, pr. J. J. Fleming, Frank Manty. i Wickenburg Precinct Voting Place l No. 2-Inspector. H. N. Cox; judges, I; clerks,
 Cave Creek-Inspector, Capt. M. C. Cahill; judges J. D. Houck D. P. Me ! Cormick; clerks, A. c. Werden, Samuel M. Taylor.
 Glendale Precinct, Voting Place No. 1 I-Inspector, A. w. Bennett; judges, S. St. John; s. O. Furrey; clerks, Ray Weigold, Paul Beaver.
 Glendale Precinct, Voting Place No | ?, Peoria-Inspector, H. c. Mann; judges. H. F. Bartlett, E. w. Walters clerks. W. J. osborn, R. A. Tuckey.
 Meridian-Inspector, E. k. Buker; judges, -; clerks,
 Riverside-Inspector John Nelson; | judges, George Mcclellan, Charles Me Lellan; clerks, oscar Roberts, Peter Nelson.
 Alhambra-Inspector A. F. Nye; judges, George Helm, Alfred Crabb; clerk, B. F. Reaksecker.
 Osborn-Inspector, George AIkire judges, A w. Gregg. Vic Norris; clerks, H. R. Tritle. Ernest Bennett.
 rtwright-Inspector, c. E. Cart wright; judges, Asa Graham, c. T Root; clerks, A. E. Cartwright, R. R Root.
 Johnstone-Inspector J. c. Hardin judges, G. L. Sturges, A. J. Minard clerks, Will Etter, -
 Buckeye Precinct, Voting Place No. Inspector, w. W. Jones; judges, c c. Green, Walter Jones; clerks, J. R Gipson, L. H. Thayer.
 Buckeye Precinct, Voting Place Nc 2, Liberty-Inspector, w. R. Blackmer
Arizona republican., 1906-09-18
.on and c. w. Peterson, clerks.

ton and c. w. Peterson, clerks.
 Fowler-Marion Kritzer, inspector; J. M. Harmon and J. J. Harris, judges; and Harry Hilbers and Joel Holley clerks.
 ScOttsdale-Francis Frazier, inspec- tor; Milford Hayden and Howard L. UnderhiIl, judges; and J. N. McDuf- fee and Thos. Philbin, clerks.
 Gila Bend-Frank D. Welcome, in- spector; W. T. Williams and S. l. Combs, judges; and P. M. -Hargrave and James Coyle, clerks
 Glendale No. 1-E. c. Bunch, inspec- tor; O. L. Rudd, and Walter Kimber judges; and L. M. Hoghe and James Coffelt, clerks.
 Glendale No. Peoria: F. A. Wool sey, inspector; R. w. WagOner and w A. Hood, judges; and A. J. Straw and John w. Lively, clerks.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-18
SECOND WARD REPUBLICANS.

A caucus of the republican voters of Phoenix Precinct No. ? west (Second WarO is hereby called to meet at the Ford hotel. Second avenue side, at s o'clock p. m. Friday, the 21st day of September, 1906, to select list of dele gates to be voted for at the primaries. Saturday, the 22nd of September.
 SECOND WARD MEMBERS REPUB-
 LICAN CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-18

judges, R. Knight. George Martin; clerks, George Harrer, Carter Hazelton.
 Buckeye Precinct. Voting Place No. 3, rlington-Inspector, H. M. Lewis; judges, J. c. Montgomery, w. Fl. Fay Tor; clerks, Albert De Witt, A. B. Perry.
 cottsdale-Inspector Winfield Scott; judges, D. O. Brown, - Vanderhoff; 1; clerks, Percy Smith, Theo. Caldwell.
 Gila Bend-Inspector, L. Kalten- bach; judges, -; clerks, -.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-18
EARMARKs.

During the progress of a recent di- vorce case a Chicago lawyer who was endeavoring to prove that the defend ant had written certain letters said;
 ''The earmarks of his handwriting can be seen in every footprint that he has left on this paper.'-Chicago Rec ord Herald.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-18
OSBORN REPUBLICANS.

There will be a caucus of Osborn republicans held tonight at the Osborn school house at 7:3O o'clock for the purpose of nominating a ticket to be voted on at the primary election to be held Saturday, Sept. p, 1906.