davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1906-08-11

Fee is in the city.

Terrence Fee is in the city.
Joe Benson is here from Rambler.
A Trabing is home from Walden.
F. l.. Foster returned to Woods to-
day.
Bishop Keane has returned to Chey-
enne.
Link Rathburn arrived from Jelm
last evening.
Charlie Ecklund returned last night
from the Boggs ranch.
Mrs. Crawford and two children ar.
rived last night from Walden.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Rowe of Rock
! Springs were among the visitors to the
city last night.
S. o. Rogers arrived from San Fran
cisco this afternoon and is a guest at
the Union Pacific.
Mrs. j. II. Johnston of San Diego ar
rived from Walden last night and will
return to her home on the coast.
Hon. w. II. Frazee of the Leader has
returned from a business trip to Salt
Lake and other points in the west.
Mrs. Allie zentz, the nurse, returned
this afternoon from Rawlins, where she
had been or professional business.
Gordon Balch returned to the River
side ranch yesterday afternoon, having
been here on a lookout for hay hands.
Prof. Soule and family expect to
leave tomorrow morning for Jelm on a
camping and fishing trip for a few
days,
Miss Clssie Birnie returned at noon
today from Ogden and Salt Lake, where
she had been visiting for several
weeks.
j. S. TORY, the government inspec-
tor, passed through Town today, en-
route to Cheyenne from the western
part of the state.
Miss Mabel TRADING of Wayside, who
accompanied her father, A. Trabing,
to Walden a few days ago., returned
to the city last evening.
Il. A. Strobel, the brakeman, left this
afternoon for Pueblo, and will resume
his position with one of the roads
running out of that city.
C. d. Modisett of Grand Island, who
sometimes visits this city on a sheep
and cattle buying trip, was here this
morning, looking after some sheep.
l. b. Maybury of Houston, Tex, who
has been at Centennial for a few days,
returned TO the city yesterday after
noon and was a guest at the Kuster
last night.
DR.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Tisdel and son,
Nelson, ave returned from Evanston,
where they went to attend the wedding
of their cousin, Miss Clark, to Mr..
Blythe, a few days ago.
Mrs. Baker, the nurse, left this after
noon for Rock River and will go from
there to Garrett to be at the bedside
of Mrs. VIII McMurray, to whom a
son was born yesterday morning.
Charlie Berkenmeyer, the caterer,
left this afternoon for Fort Collins,
and will go to Denver and other places
before returning home, expecting to be
absent perhaps two or three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Crumrine left this
morning for Cheyenne and will go from
there to Yellowstone National park for
several days stay and an extended trip
through that wonderful section of the
country.
Hon. Thomas T. lyman, state super
~intendent of schools, was a passenger
through the city on the noon train
today, en- route to his office at Chey-
enne, after a visit to the western part
of the state.
Mrs. Henry Hasenkamp of Lexing-
ton, Neb., who was here to attend the
marriage of her son, A. N. Hasenkamp,
Wednesday afternoon, returned home
this afternoon. Mr.. Hasenkamp re-
turned on Thursday.
Jesse Converse and VIII Yelton re.
turned today from their trip up the
Laramie river, coming direct from the
, 1906-08-11
E MENTIONED.
Curios at Book Store.

Photograph concert tonight; newest
records. Lovejoy Novelty Works.
Best ever, Sparrow Chocolates" For
sale by G. e. E~ggleston, Thornburgh St.
The bank barometer today recorded
23.4O. about the same as on yesterday
the same hour.
A cement sidewalk is being laid in
front of the residence of DIR. II. E. Nc.
Coilum at Fifth and Thornburgh
streets.
, 1906-08-11
FINE cANTALoUPES AT THE
LARAMIE GROCERY Co. 2O6t2
v, nteo to Help.

A four-ycat-old Brooklyn child was
watching the cook Smelling peas. She
was noticed to be deeply interested
in the process. Finally she looked up
all of a sudden and said ~naively: ooh
let me intuition some of them"
, 1906-08-11
NOTICE

The water will be shut off from the
entire city between 1 and 6 o'clock p.
m Sunday, August II, 1906, to repair
main and connect Eleventh street.
JOHN w. SIGMAN, Marshal.
, 1906-08-11
Horses Cheap in Morocco.

Horses go cheap in South Morocco.
Recently one vas sold in Nosador by
auction for ~ pesetas. equivalent t o
ABOUT SO cents. The animal will be
used to turn a grinding stone in a ma
tive mill.
, 1906-08-11
PEOPLES COLUMN

If you have lost anything; have any
thing to buy or sell; rooms or a house
TO rent: in short a want of any kind
to fill try a liner in THE REPUBLI-
CAN. The cost is small and the re-
urns are large.
, 1906-08-11
Health and Liberty in America.

That America is not only the land
of liberty, but of health, the survival
Of so many thousands of Cohfeder-
atss forty years after the closing of
the war emphatica!y tests.-Louis.
vile Courier.
, 1906-08-11

A job of printing done In The Re.
publican office is a guarantee that 1t
Is done right and according to the
very latest ideas.
, 1906-08-11

FOR SAlE-Boarding house, with
good paying business; rent $40. III
health reason for selling. 521 south
Third street. 3O5t6
, 1906-08-11

FOR SALE, Cheap-Lot 8, block 1872,
on Sixth street, opposite Hansen row.
Enquire C. D. Spalding. 3O3t6
, 1906-08-11

The Republican Is the best advertis
ing medium in the city n county for
1t reaches all the people.
, 1906-08-11

WANTED-Boy to run errands and
work around store. Apply to manager
of the Leader. If
, 1906-08-11

FOR SALE-Nearly new 2-horse-
power gasoline engine. Inquire at
Republican office.
, 1906-08-11

FOR SALE-Furniture in st. Regis
hotel over Pacific market. Mrs. B. ].
Harnish. 3O5t6
, 1906-08-11

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms on
Grand avenue, between Fourth and
Fifth streets. Boats
, 1906-08-11

LoST-On Third, between Grand
and Clark, child's white coat. Reward.
James Davidson, Gem City Grocery. If
, 1906-08-11

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms TO
light housekeeping. Sayer Hansen.
, 1906-08-11

LoST-Pair of spectacles in case.
Return this office. 3O6t3
, 1906-08-11

For fine job printing leave orders at
The Republican office.
, 1906-08-11

FOR SALE-Bed lougne and carpet,
|712 south Cedar. 1t3
, 1906-08-11

WATERMEloNS, RIPE AND
JUICY, AT THE LARAMIE GROCERY
COMPANY. 306t2
, 1906-08-11

PEACHES AND PEARS, AND THEY
ARE THE BEST, AT THE LARAMIE
GROCERY COMPANY. 306t2
, 1906-08-11

5lAckBERRIES AT THE LARA
ME GROCERY COMPANY. 306t2
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-31

the "0h.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-31
CITY NEWS

The meat markets will be closed all day Monday.
 No favoritism; non-sectarian- Monroe's Business College.
 Don't forget the Military Band promenade, at the Auditorium next Monday evening Popular Music.
 On and after Monday, September 3, seats for all popular priced mat inees at Poli's will be issued without advance in price.
 There will be an anniversary mass at St Francis Xavier church Monday morning at 7:30 o'clock for the late John Cavanaugh of Ridge street.
 Miss Mary O'Connell and Patrick Dolan were married yesterday at St Francis Xavier's church by the Rev Father Curtin. Francis Duffy was best man and Mss Mary Nolan was maid of honor.
 When you select diamond from our stocks you are choosing from the largest in town and you are sure of getting an honest value. The Upson Jewelry Go.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-31
|IEfNo-
Inc -''M.


 Al de do's?" and .How'sl lthings?" Dknd Come in and have something" and the friendly hand shakes. Well, there's nothing so agreeable. and so pleasant as to have friendship on all sides. But, gentlemen, it's not neces- sary that you should "come in" and have something" because when you get in, if you call for cup of Pne- lah,s. tea or a schooner of our de- licious coffee the man behind the bar will have fit or else he'll give you a glass of water with cork in 1t and think it's joke. But don't let him play his joke. If your friend wants you to come in and have something" tell him to take you into our store and drink buttermilk, or II you are not thirsty tell him to take you into the candy store and buy you a pound or two of bon bons so that when you go home you'll nave '.something" instead of a jag to show for your nights visiting, and moreover. you'll feel much better m the morning. Remember we have al ways said and always will say that the only beverage for mankind IS good tea and coffee. The kind we sell will do. and if you doubt us try 1t once and see for yourself if we tell the truth at
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-31

ne Evening Democrat rs the pso- ,Ie's paper The price is ze . copy. <t5e . vssk. ss . year. by mall os
Williams news., 1906-09-08
RATES OF TAXATION
Table Showing the Levy in Each
 County of Arizona

The figures from all the counties showing the county rates of taxa tion, are now on file at the office ot the territorial auditor, and from them the following table has been compiled. It shows the tax rate in each county, including the terri torial rate, for the year 1905 and for the year 1906, and also the reduction of the rate in each county The reader will observe that this reduction is from five cents to $1 .25 in the various counties, with the exception of Mohave, where the rate remains the same.
 A little calculation on these fgu- res will enable the reader to demos trate to his own satisfaction the following points: That the average rate levied on each $1OO of the assessed valuation of all the pro perty in the territory this year is $2.77, against $3.27 levied on each $lO0 worth of property last year, or a general reduction of fifty cents on the $100, or reduced to percen tage, decrease of 153 percent, and this despite the fact that a greater amount of money is being raised by taxation in the several counties than was raised last year, owing to the increased population a general expansion in the volume of busi ness in the territory or in other words, growth.
 If the reader desires to learn the county rate alone he should sub tract from the first column of figures ninety-five cents, the territorial rate for last year, and from the second column of figures, seventy-five cents, the territorial rate for this year.
 Rate of taxation by counties, in cluding territorial tax:
Williams news., 1906-09-08
FOREST MEN CONFER
Supervisors of Various Reserves
 Meet at Flagstaff

The Albuquerque Journal of Sept.
 3 stated that R. H. Mcclure, of
 Silver City, supervisor of the Gila
 forest reserve, and Leon F. Kneipp,
 of Santa Fe. supervisor of the Je-
 meg and Pecos river forest reserves,
 who were in Albuquerque Saturday
 went from here to Flagstaff, where
 there is in progress big meetin g
 of the supervisors of forest reserves
 of the two territories. Never before
 has the forestry service in the south
 west received such special atten-
 tion from the government as at
 present. The convention of the su-
 pervisors in the Arizona city is for the purpose of exchanging views on various important matters connected
 with the administration of the re. serves; discussions are being held
 with view to various improve ments in the service, and it is be- lieved the meeting will be produc. tive of great good. The convention is holding it's sessions in the of fees of Supervisor F. S. Breen, of the Grand Canyon, Black Mesa and San Francisco mountain reserves in northern Arizona. Besides the of- ficials mentioned, the following are the meeting:
 James B. Adams, especial fiscal agent forest service. Washington, D. C.; J. s. Holmes, agent forest inspector, Paradise, Arizona; L. c. Miller, forest assistant, Washington, D. C.; c. T. McGlone, forest super visor, Chiricahua forest reserve, Paradise, Arizona; J. w. Farmer, forest ranger in charge, Mount Graham forest reserve, Stafford, Arizona; H. A. E. Marshall, forest ranger in charge, Pinal mountain forest reserve, Globe, Arizona; F. C. w. Pooler, forest supervisor, Santa Rita and Santa Catalina fo- rest reserve, Tucson, Arizona; w. H. Reed, forest ranger in charge Tonto forest reserve, Roosevelt, Arizona; John Kerr, forest reserve, Capitan, N. M.; E. F. Morrissey, forest supervisor, Wichita forest re- serve, Cache, Okla.
 All of the officials under the fo. est service made the trip Wednes- lay from Flagstaff to the Saginaw md Manistee Lumber Cam ps as the yuest of Supervisor Breeh, a special rain over the Saginaw line being placed at his disposal. The party eft Challender at 11:3O and en- oyed sumptuons dinner at 12:3O tt the Company's Camp No. 2.
 Mrs and Miss Fisher who boro
Williams news., 1906-09-08
SUNDAY SCHOOLS MEET
First Annual Convention of First
 District Association

The first anual convention of tn First district Sunday School Asso citation met at Flagstaff, August 3( and 31. The first district consists O the four northern counties of Ari zona; Mohave, Coconino, Naval, and Apache. Each of these countie. with the exception of Apache, sen delegates to the convention. Int first session was held in the Presbv- terian church August 30, Rev F. c Reid acting as chairman. After devotional exercises led by Rev j Wm. Whitfield of Winslow, Rev. F C. Reid was elected temporary chairman, and Rev. F. c. Farr, oi Kingman, temporary secretary.
 There are fifteen schools in the district with a membership of ,246.
 The following officers were cleo ted and also form the Executive Committee; President, F. c. Reid {; secretary, Miss Mary Funston; treasurer, Mir. F. w. Perkins.
 Many questions of importance to the Sunday School were discussed in the conference on Sunday School management, led by the Rev. MT. Farr.
 The discussion of the subject of Diversion during the Sunday School hour" opened by Mir. s. J. Rogers closed the afternoon session.
 The evening session opened with a song service followed by the ad- dress of welcome by MT. c. O. Ro- binson. The response was made by Rev. .Wm. Whitfield. Next Sundays lesson" by Rev. F. c. Farr was a splendid example of the way in which lesson may be taught.
 The session on August 31st was opened by devotional exercises led by Dr. w. P. Sipe. The topics "rhe Teacher and the Lesson" led by Miss Nina Jones, and "The Tea chers' Week Day Work" led by Mrs. F. w. Sisson were discussed and much information was ob- tained.
 Primary work was discussed by Mrs. s. J. Rogers, Territorial Pri mary secretary.
 The closing conference of the af- ternoon was upon "The Sunday School Teacher" led by Mrs. w. P Sipe, and brought many helpful points.
 Friday evenings session opened with a song service after which the committee on resolutions reported IS follows:
 l. Resolved that the gratitude ,f this convention is due to the Rev. F. c. Reid for the work he has done n arranging and conducting this lrst meeting of the First District association.
 2. Resolved that we appreciate he invitation to visit your city that 8 SO Beautiful for situation" and the cordial welcome to 'our homes and the spirit of kind less and Christian affection that 'ou have shown and we pray that 1od may richly reward you.
 Frank c. Farr.
 E. G. Decker. The report was adopted unani nously. Rev. E. G. Decker of Will | jams then gave most inspiring ddress on "The Home and the unday SchooP and Dr. Rogers of ( 'hoenix spoke on "Declsion Day" | lying a splendid earnest talk. The t then adjourned. The t 'llovlng is list of those in atten ance from out of town: Rev. Wm hltfield, Winslow; Rev E. C. becker, Mrs. Osborne and Miss Beck ( rom Williams and Rev. F. c. Farr Y Klngman.-Coconino Sun, Sept. 1. ]
Williams news., 1906-09-08
A. E. Church Notes.

A. E. Church Notes. Sunday school at 10 am. Preaching service at II am. Epworth League at 7:30 pm. Evening service at 500. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 500 p m.
 E. G. DECKER, Pastor.
Williams news., 1906-09-08
Catholic Church

Beginning with this year services will be held in the Catholic church of Williams on the second and fourth Sundays of the month at 10 am. and 7:3O pm.
 CYP. VABRE, Pastor.
Williams news., 1906-09-08
Pasture For Rent

One-half mile from town; plenty of water and feed. See John Sel- mon, at Salzman's store.
Williams news., 1906-09-08
Rheumatism

Will guarantee a cure or it won't cost you cent. k. R. NELLIs.
Williams news., 1906-09-08

Mrs. and Miss Fisher, who have been visiting in the city for some time past with their daughter and sister, Mrs. Macdonald Robinson. departed Wednesday on the limited for their home at Indianapolis,
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-15

Braids are very popular. and in spite
of the fact that there is no end of
fancy ones the plain twist and the
basket weayes are best liked.
Next to taffeta, linen makes up into
the smartest coats, even for dressy oc-
casions and for wear with silk or fine
muslin frocks. They are newer than
the lace coats
Where gloves matching the frock are
not obtainable, some of the pretty
pastel shades may be substituted
Black and white are really not as pop
ular as they were, and the ultra tints
are better
English eyelet, which was SO much in
vogue last season for linen suits, is sci
dom seen now except on house gowns
and not at all on separate coats.
French raised embroidery and ap
pIique form the decoration instead
A French idea introduced this season
is the wearing of bright scarlet
white piqNe vest inside ones coat. NJ
matter what the form, color or teXtur;
Of the coat may be. Sometimes thi
effect is obtained by a shaped piece
sewed inside the coat, and it may b
either plain or as deliberately en-
broidered as one chooses.-New Yorl
po-Y
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-15
ENGLISH ETCHiNGS.

To prohibit TIE throwing of orange
and banana peel in the streets the 10
cal government committee of the Lon
don county council proposes to bring
forward a rev bylaw
A London florist found that q new
and fine Rambler rose did not sell wei,
under the name of the Amelia Jep
kins, so he changed the name to the
Lady Gay. Now it is going like no
cakes.
\ committee appointed by the Brit
ish parliament to investigate the tramp
problem III England estimates that fl
seasons of depression there are 10000
tramps in that country and that there
are never less than half that number.
A London firm has organized sys
TEN of seeing London in six days for
$1,000. including a midday meal every
day. The tourist will have an oppor
tunity TO inspect everything. whether
of picturesque or historic interest" II
the capital and its suburbs.
Disappointed at not winning a prize
at school, a girl of Grimsby, England
went to a shop and obtained three
pairs of boots ION approval She
pawned the boots and with the pro-
ceeds bought some books, which she
triumphantly exhibited at home as
school prizes.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-15

Virginia is to have a state highway
department. The bill. which has passed
the senate, provides for a state
highway commissioner. TO be appointed
by the governor and confirmed by the
legislature. and an assistant. both of
whom must be civil engineers. and
the commissioner. together with the
professors of engineering in the Uni
versity Of Virginia, the Military insti-
tute and the Polytechnic institute, are
to constitute the highway commission.
Local authorities are to apply to the
commissioner when they desire perma-
nent road Improvement, and on his adj
vice the work viii be undertaken. The
county is to supply necessary materials
and tools, and the state will supply
convict labor free of cost to the local
ity. The first year will necessarily be
largely devoted to preparation and or
ganization. after which a liberal state
aid measure is expected.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-15
NAVAL DISCIPLINE.
Puntshments That Arc Melted Out to
British Sailors.


For infraction of regulations some
curious punishments are meted out in
the English navy. 1t is an everyday
occurrence, says London itBits, to
see half dozen sailors lined up on
deck facing the paint work, holding
their hammocks on their shoulders. At
first the hammock isn't heavy, but aft
er an hour or so it drags on ones shout
ders like lead. Besides, it is not at all
entertaining to stare fixedly at square
foot of painted woodwork for an hour
or more at q time.
Another punishment that Jack de
spises is bailing with spoon. He is
placed upon the deck. with two large
wooden buckets, one filled with water
and the other empty. With spoon he
must dip all the water from one buck
ct and transfer it to the other. being,
meanwhile, the butt of his comrades
jests and jeers.
Sometimes a delinquent is made to
walk slowly backward and forward
along the deck, nursing in his arms
six inch projeetjie weighing a little
over 100 pounds. Once a sailor, who
laughed at the stammering speech Of
his commander. was made to stand up
on the forebridge, Ia full view of the
ships crew, and laugh for an hour and
half.
Splitting upon the deck Of man-of-
war is strictly prohibited. Cuspidors
are placed at intervals along the deck,
and these must be used. Upon some
ships, when a sailor is caught splitting
upon the deck, 4 small tub is strapped
to his chest, and he is made to wear it
Any one who chooses may use this
walking receptacle. The offender thus
punished rarely repeats his offensa.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-15
The Critical Ages.

1t is calculated that the amount OF
heat given OF by the human body
within twenty-four hours would be
sufficient. if concentrated, to bring a
nine inch cube of steel to 4 white heat
1t is this heat which literally burns up
the body, and the very first day that
a man ceases to renew the tissues by
taking food he loses about half pound
or pound in weight. Brain workers
give off q greater amount of heat than
physical workers; hence they are more
liable to collapse After overwork they
are obliged 10 lie up till they can OBJ
tain more captain other words, they
have been consumed by the fire of the
body at a quicker rate than it takes
nature to supply a quantity of fresh
tissue and muscle. The ages of TWEEN
ty-ont, twenty-eight, thircy-five and
forty-two are the most critical periods
of persons lifetime. for at about
these ages nature will have fitted the
body out with new raw materials.
which may or may not stand the test
of the persons ever changing habits of
life.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-15
TO THE POINT
TeIegraphic News Boiled Down and
Bunched For Convenience.

Bunched For Convenience.
Mayor Charles F. Thayer of Nor
witch was nominated for governor by
the Connecticut Democratic conven-
ton
Democrats of the First COMPRESSION
al district of Tennessee nominated
John H. Caldwell OF Bristol as candi
date for congress.
A revolutionary plot against the
government of Salvador was discov-
cred at San Salvador and the republic
was declared in a state of siege.
President Roosevelt has completed
the first draft of his message to the
next congress. He expects to leave
the finishing touches for the opening
of the Panama canal in November
Colonel Theodore Mills, 63, former
ly Of Texas, a delegate to the hide
pendenoe league convention from the
Fourteenth assembly district, dropped
dead of heart disease liz the conveh-
ton hall at New YORK