davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-30
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Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-30

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Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-30

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Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-30
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Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-30
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Arizona republican., 1906-01-21
EFFUSIVE WELCOME
 OF TWO REFORMERS
The Reception of Governor Folk and
 Mayor Weaver at Boston.

Boston, Mass, Jan. 2O.--Five nun dred of the leading business men of Boston, members of the Merchants association, attended the annual din her of the organization at the Hotel Somerset tonight and heard addresses by Gov. Jos. w. Folk. of Missouri Mayor Weaver. of Philadelphia. Gov. Guild. and Mayor Fitzgerald. of this city.
 Governor Guild, in extending the welcome of the commonwealth to Gov ernor Folk and Mayor Weaver. said: ''The governors and mayors of states and cities pass and shall pass. and the memory of tjleir titles may vanish as lass years snow, but so long as vir- tue and conscience control human hearts men shall turn to history for the inspiration of the record of achievements for the righteousness that exaIreth nation is eternally written about the names of Joseph Folk and JChn Weaver"
 Governor Folk was accorded a hearty reception. He discussed in 9 general way reform in politics.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-21
W. A. KIMBALL DIES
 A PIONEER OF MESA
Death Came in the Midst Of Hope of
 His Recovery.


 News of the death of William A. Kimball at his home in Mesa City was received in Phoenix yesterday after noon and while it came as a great sur prise to many it has been known for some time that he was a very sick man. However the last report regard ing lis cnn Hilton was such that his re- covery was thought likely and the news was therefore Q sorrowfuI sur pIJSe.
 MT. k;mbalI was one of the pioneers of the. Salt River Valley having come l.ere over twenty five years ago over lanG from Utah. For 2 number Of ycaIs hr engaged in the cattle busi- rcss and later made GOldfield his home where he operated the company store for the mine of Hall and Sulli- v;-n. Shortly after he moved to Mesa City and engaged in the hotel business owning and operating the Kimball house at that place He was a staunch republican and took great interest in politics. He was looked upon for 6, eat many years as the leader of the rarty in the Mesa country. He was for one term a member of the county board Of supervisors elected for the three years term having received the largest number of votes of any of the four cand dates.
 FcllovinP the destruction of the house by fire several years
Arizona republican., 1906-01-21

ago MT. Kimball engaged in contract work for the branch lines of the $.
 F. S P. road then building in this ter litory ard was thus employed up |" shortly efore his last illness.
 A few years after coming into the territory MT. Kimball was married to Emma Shrine. 2 daughter of one of the most prominent families of the Mesa settlement. who survives him. lie IS also survived by two children, daughter. Mrs. P. E. Fuller, a resi- deEt nf Mesa, and Will Kimball Jr.
 About three weeks ago he was taken i'll with a severe cold which later de- velopeG into pneumonia and for sever aI uays he was at the point of death He however rallied and three days ago was reported to be very much improv- cd and out of dan~er. Two nights ago he suffered a relapse and began to sink rapidly until shortly after noon yesterday when he passed away
 Several of the lodges of which MT. kimball was a member will attend the funeral in q body but the services will be conducted by the Knights of Py~ thias thia afternoon at ! o'clock from the family residence in Mesa City.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-21
ARIZONA DELEGATION
 READY FOR HE TtST
Encouraging Word Received from
 Washington Yesterday.

The week ended encouragiEgly m re- spect Of the statehood fight. so far as could be judged at this distance from the battle ground. There was little Of a sensational nature apparent last evening but all that was known loc ally was pleasing. About o'clock last night the following telegram was received and to say the least, it was a good augury:
 Washington, Jan. 20, 1906. Dr. L. H. Goodrich,
 Phoenix, Ariz.
 "nest vote Wednesday. Cheerful outlook. Foraker says can't possibly pass senate in any event.
 ROY s. GOODRICH. This is an intimation that there is still great hope for the defeat of the measure. so far as it concerns Arizo- ma. in the house. and in the event. of failure there, there is as much to hope for in the senate as there was year ago when the omnibus bill was put 50 sleep.
 Another little straw that seems to point in the right direction was let ter received here recently by w. G. Gates from Senator William Warner Of Missouri. It is quite possible that be- fore the campaign is over Arizona's s friends in the senate may be put to
Arizona republican., 1906-01-21
FUTURE
 LOOKING ROSFATE
Prosperity Following the Progress of
 the Sugar Factory.

Glendale. Ariz., Jan. 20.-(Special Correspondence of The Republican)- There is something new doing in Glen dale all the time. Since work has started on the construction of the fac tory many new faces have become familiar ones here. The people about this little town are noticing the pro- gress and are enthusiastic over the near future of Glendale.
 Will Pickern of Buckeye spent part of last week in Glendale visiting friends, of whom he has many here.
 Dick Ward, who has a large goat ranch at Briggs station, was in town during the week for the purpose Of getting load of provisions for his camp.
 Mir. Shindle and Mr. TribuI have purchased a two minute horse and d swell runabour and new spend the Sundays driving about the vicinity, evidently tryinis to make. impressions.
 A. J. Straw is again in the well drilling business. At present he is drilling a well for Wm, Weigold.
 Business has greatly increased at the Glendale livery stable. The proprietor A. w. Bennett, has secured a left handed clerk to milk the COW and feed the horses. MT. Bennett is building more stable room and adding to his livery stock.
 MT. and Mrs. David Shirk of. Sedg- wick, Kan, arrived in Glendale last week and are visiting the family of J. w. -Stauffer. Mrs. Shirk is a relative of Mrs. Stauffer. MT. ard Mrs. Shirl1 will leave in a few days for the coast. They expect to spend the winter tra- yelling in the west getting back to their Kansas home after the winter. w. F. Kettles, the new barber who will locate at Glendale is fixing tenn porary quarters in the Wagner build ing. MT. Kettles will occupy a new building that IS to be constructed on the corner joining the meat market, by Roy Stauffer.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-21
AROUND THE TOWN.

A crowd of pretty girls tastefully costumed, adequate scenic environ ment, pretty music is what Murray and Mack, our old favorites, promise us next Thursday, January p, when they will present their latest vehicle called Around the Town written by Edgar Selden. who has fashioned sew eral successful farce comedies. This piece has more of a plot than is gener- ally found in the Murray and Mack farces but the plot is not allowed to interfere in any way with the excite ment. As Murray says, Any one find ing a plot absolutely and telling us all what it means will be given a barrel of apples" Much attention has been paid this year to the musical numbers, some of which will be found very pret- ty. The opening chorus, an automo- bile chorus, comedy song and dance by Murray and Mack, assisted by Viola Grant, Gladys Van, and a very funny march finale in the first act in which a very novel theatrical effect will be introduced. In the last act an ex- tremely pretty number is introduced with twelve of the girls dressed as Buster Brownies and six as girls The Buster Brownies swing the girls and as the swings go higher and higher they go out over the audience. The effect is quite startling, especially when all the lights in the theater are . turned out and the many colored globes in the swings are turned on. This number will prove a great novel; ty-almost as much so as the confetti number used by Murray and Mack two years ago. The company is a large one, numbering thirty-five people.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-21
PUPILS RECTAL
 OF CRAVEN'S SCHOOL
An Excellent Program Rendere
 Yesterday Afternoon.

The pupils of the Cravens music school yesterday afternoon at three o'clock at the rooms of the school gave the following program: (a) Melody ......... Mathens (b) Waltz .................. Behr
 Erilc Dameron. Song-(a) Buttercups and Daisies. ..-.--.... .-.-.--..-. AShIOrlh (b) Voices of the Woods ... AshfOrth
 Alfred Spears. Lesson in Interpretation ....-.....
 Mrs. Cravens. (a) Tkrco Roses Red ........- Norris (b) Absent ..... .. .Metcalf
 Mir. Edwin Pennick. Roses, Roses" ..................G Cow
 Miss Myrtle Mathews. 'Dost Thou Know. '........ Thomas
 Mrs. Martin. Love Unexpressed" ........... ...............C Carrie Jacob Bond
 Miss Edna Ward. Dreaming ................. DeKoVen
 Ms. Dameron.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-21

Murray and Mack are today the old est team of farce comedy stars now before the public though probably the youngest in years. They have been starring continuously for fourteen years. When they started Murray was nineteen years of age and Mack twen ty Their jrst' production was a skit entitled "The Irish Neighbor." From the beginning of their carer they have been successful in their particular line. They have made many big produc- tions. but this year they are fairly to out-do themselves. The production of their latest comedy, Around the Town" wnicn is said to contain more than any farce comedy of a similar nature.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-21

the test as they were last year. One or the men who has been counted upon as staunch in the opposition to joint statehood is Senator Warner, a new member of the upper house. I~ssur- ances have been given by several of his personal acquaintances that Sena tor Warner is with Arizona in hec fight for life. Dr. Ford who is proud of his personal friendship, has con tended from the first that Senator Warner can be relied upon, notwith standing some reports that have been circulated to the contrary. The fol- lowing letter, while not committing the senator, indicates that he is not going to do anything rashly and if he has been correctly quoted in the past, it may be well inter preted that he is still standing. by the colors. Major Gates who has been engaged in mining in these parts for many years, is a for mer MissOurian and feeling that he still had a right to approach those in high places who represent the home folks on ''the old sod" celebrated the passing of the old year by writing letter to Senator Warner on the sub ject Of statehood. This is the reply.
 Washington, D. C., Jan. 6, 1906.
 My Dear Sir: I am in receipt ot your favor of the 31st ultimo in the matter of the joint-statehood bill fol New Mexico and Arizona now pend ing before congress. am deeply in terested in the matter and snail give it my most careful attention.
 Sincerely
 WILLIAM WARNER.
 Mir. w. G. Gates, Phoenix, Ariz."
Arizona republican., 1906-01-21

'I may have my faults.' remarked the candid egg, but you can't ac- cuse me of being too fresh"
Arizona republican., 1906-01-21

Full line of wines, liquors. beers, etc. both family and medicinal purposes. and retail Melczer Bros.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-21

"MT. Plaster of Paris the comedy which always plays to crowded houses. and invariably scores a brilliant suc- cess, will be presented by competent company at the Doris opera house one night only, January g. It is play which is quick in action, rich in incl dent, full of Imaginable situations, abounding in farcical "business,' and intensely funny climaxes. "Nels Nel- son. one of the leading roles, will tickle the disabilities Of anybody capa- ble of enjoying life. All through the play there runs a keen yet playful vein of satire, which gives an added zest to the edge of enjoyment. Seats now on Sale at Sanichas. $1. 75c, soc. gal lerY 25c.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-21
ADJUSTMENTS


"Hello RilT' will be seen for one night only. Monday, January 2, at the Doris opera house. This play has an excellent plot free from any objection able features and needless to state nas q strong comedy element. It is bright breezy, full of snap and go, with ener- getic but not too complicated action. The wit is bright, the humor pleasing and the situations are striking and inn pressive. All of the characters are sharply cOntrasted and the interest which is awakened at the outset is sus- tained until the fall of the curtain. Seats now on sale at Sanichas $1OO, Gc, soc; gallery, 25c.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-21
SCOTTY THE MINER
 MAY BE IN PHOENIX
He is Sparring for an Opening at the
 Doris.

It is necessary that there be freaks and features in the show business as well as the newspaper business or any other line of industry that is always on the lookout for something new. At least two feature shows are due for dates in this village in the next few weeks. One of them is Walter Scott. better known as "Scotty," the Death Valley miner who first came into prominence by his record breaking railroad ride.
 It was announced in yesterdays pa per that Scotty had finally succumbed to the enticement of the footlights and yesterday it was learned that he was sparring for a date in Phoenix. And he'll get It of course. not because he, has a great reputation as an actor but because he is one of the present day features. Manager Berger of the Dor ris has received a letter asking for open dates between now and April and enclosing a brief description of the proposed entertainment. It will be play written for him especially, a sen Sational melodrama in four acts and eleven scenes entitled King of the Desert Mine" The play is full Of comedy, heart interest and western ex- citement, having been drawn from the incidents of the miners life in Death Valley. Scotty has a full company Of twenty people exclusive of his mule Slim, the companion of his wander ings and which travels in a palace car
 The other feature show referred to is the great and only John L. Sullivan He is not exactly new of course being a left over feature of the pineteenth century, but he is still looked upon as the greatest of all gladiators in his days, 9 peculiar sort or a reputation that will not wear out, at least as long as John L. is able to carry it around the country. His dates have not been announced yet but he'll draw a crowd notwithstanding it will not be hIs first visit to Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-21
AN LIMITATION.

Are you hungry for good victuals. Just like mother used to make?' Home cooked food from nice clean
 kitchens
 You can have, if you will take A bee line for the big dinner
 At the Baptist church to be Given by Kings Daughters Circle. Tuesday. January Twenty three, From five to seven it is due.
 Thirty-five the price to you. Kings Daughters. Jan. g, 1896.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-21

If the words Perfect Flour are stamped on the sack you buy, you are getting satisfaction.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-21

to believe that trust prices in meats prevail and you can do as well at one shop-any shop-vas at another. Well, let US disabuse your minds. If you will see our meats and get our prices, it will require no argument to con- vince you that your best plan is to make your purchases, send your or ders here. It goes without saying that our meats are as good as the best.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-21

The young man who takes "his best" a box of Donofrio'7 Crystallized Cactus Candy when he pays his call has gain ed her favor and has a very "sweet' time.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-01-25
DAUGHTERS OF VERMONT.
Reception and Tea Mt the Vendomc-
Reading by Prof. blanchard.

Boston, Jan. lS.--Thc Daughters of
Vermont had "A very enjoyable meeting
at the Nendome yesterday afternoon,
when Professor Blanchard of Chicago,
Il Ncrmonter, gave readings from Shakes
peare's Merchant of Venice" After
the recital there was a reception and
tea. the officers of tho Massachusetts
State federation and club presidents be-
ing the special guests of the club.
In the receiving party We're Mrs. Clar-
once Jean Allen. president OF the club,
Professor Blanchard, Miss Helen a.
Whittier, president of the Massachusetts
State federation, Mrs Mary Howe Bur
ton Mrs. Mary Allen Ward. Mrs. Julia
II. Aldrich of Somerville and Mrs. Flagg
of Brockton.
The guests were presented by tho fol-
lowing ushers: Mrs. Barney, Mrs. Stock
well. Mrs. A. J.. Robinson, Or. Grace
Taplin. Mrs. Currer, Mrs. j. ID. Wheeler
Mrs. Harriet S, Whittier, Mrs. q. -.
Wheeler. Miss Louise Hovcy, Miss San
born and Miss Sherburno.
The refreshment tables were plettily
decorated with pink carnations and pink
roses, the tea being in charge of Mrs.
Fred Davies, chairman of the hospital
ity committee. The pourers were the
former presidents of the club. Mrs. Sal
lie JOY White. Miss Helen NJ Winslow
and Mrs. William A. Barton; also Mrs,
George Proctor. Mrs. Charles Groenlcaf
and Mrs. Louise q. Hale. The ices were
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-01-25
Will Be Governor General of the
Philippines until Next
June.
WRIGHT MADE AMBASSADOR.
VIII Go to Jnpnn-On Governor lde's
Retirement j. F.Smith VIII Succeed
Him GOvernOr.Genernl-
Minister GriscOm 10 he Sent
to Brazil

Washington. Jan. 1a.-Luke e. Wright
Of Tennessee. govcrnor-g general of the
Philippines, is to be the first American
ambassador TO Japan if the Senate ap-
proves the nomination which President
Roosevelt will next Monday submit to it,
The announcement was made to-day by
Secretary Root. Governor-General
Wright will be succeeded in Office at
Manila first by Henry G. Ide, the senior
member of the commission and vicc-gov-
ernor, and at present acting governor
general while General Wright is on leave
of absence in this country. When he re-
tires on June /, James f. Smith of Cali
fornia member of the Philippine COM
mission, will become governor general.
Gen. Wright rendered his resignation
as governor-general of the Philippines
several months ago indicating his de-
sire to retire from the Philippine service
by the first of the present year. Prcsi-
dent Roosevelt Secretary Taft and Sec
rotary Root recognized his reasons for
retirement from the Philippines as
good and he was offered the American
ambassadorship TO Japan. 1t is under
stood that the Japanese government has
indicated its willingness to accept Cen
eral Wright as ambassador.
Mr. Griscom, the retiring minister to
Japan, and prospective ambassador to
Brazil now is in this country.
Commissioner ldc. who will Immediately
succeed Governor-General Wright, has a
record of distinguished service. lie was
one of the American commissioners to
Samoa and was chief justice of the ISL
ands. lie has been Philippine commits
sioner for six years and being we'll along
in years. desired to retire and rendered
his resignation to take effect June l next.
Both the President and Secretary Taft
felt that his service merited the honor Of
having for a time at least held the actual
rank Of governor of the Philippines.
Mr.. Smith who will become governor
of the island on the retirement of Gov
crnor Ide June next was commissioned
colonel of the First California regiment
OF Volunteer Infantry May 6. 1898. and
served with his regiment in the Phillip
pines. lie was made military governor
of Negroes in 1882 and in October of the
| following year he was made collector of
customs for the Philippines and Manila.
In April, 1899, he was promoted to the
grade of brigadier-general of volunteers.
In June, 1901, he resigned as brigadicr-
general and collector of customs to ac-
! cept the appointment of associate justice
of the supreme court of the Philippine
islands and on January /. 1903 he was
appointed "a member of the Philippine
commission and as member he was
secretary of public instruction. The re-
tirement of Governor Wright and of
Governor lde will leave two vacancies
on the commission to be filled as to
which no decision has been reached.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-01-25
A WATERBURY TRADE.
II, n. Demcritt Purchases n Third In
tcrcst in Packing Company.

Waterbury, Jan. R.-One OF the largest
business deals which has been made in
town for several months was brought to
"A close to-day when r. n. Demcritt of
Plattsburgh, n Y. purchased "A onc-third
interest in the Demeritt n Palmer Packing
conlpany. This business has been run for
the past few years by Il. II. Demcritt and
f.. f.. Palmer, Jr. Mr.. Demeritt, the pur-
chaser. recently retired from the whole
sale grocery firm OF Bromley e. Demertt
of Plattsburgh, with which he has been
associated is years, most of which time
hc has spent on the road, selling goods
for the company
Mr. Demeritt is waterbury boy by
birth, having spent his early years at
Waterbury Center. lie has wife and
children and as soon as he can purchase a
place will move his family to Waterbury.
The new company now plans to incorpo-
rate the business with a view of expand
ing it and it is probable that another fac
tory will be built.
The Demcrtt & Palmer Packing cont
rany is one of Waterbury's largest and
most successful concerns and with the
addition of Mr., Demeritt into partnership
will mean much to the business interests
of the town. Mr.. Demeritt Will spend a
large part of his time on the road selling
goods packed by the firm