davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-15
Saturday sale of
c a m d / e S

The purest oniy--and the kinds you'll enjoy
most Sunday.
PURE CREAM CANDY, favored with
nilla, chocolate, strawberry or ne
peppermint Saturday, lb......... HOS.
WHIPPED CREAM CHOCOLATES-the
general fayorIte-very rich eating. >1dA<-
Special a lb......................... AVS.
PURE LICORICE, covered with sugared
candy. Sells everywhere at 25c. u6h-
ID. Our special price is.............
First Floors. Kann, Sons & Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-15
Summer jewelry.

Rare buying opportunities tomor-
row for those who require a
piece or two of Summer Jewelry.
And what woman does not?
Csc. STERLING SILVER BAR PINS:
set with II best grade white 2Oc
stones. Choice. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS >~s
BELT BUCKLES; assorted
styles csc. 20 $500 kinds An.
Saturday or........................ |$Gs
soc. BELT BUCKLES; assorted 2gr
styles. Choice. ...................S S%'
pc. BELT BUCKLES; assorted 1zo
styles. Choice. ...................A ~ ~
&c. TO soc IMPORTED IT.
BROOCH PINS. Choice ....... ~.
1Oc. to 2Jc. IMPORTED BROOCH zc
PINS. Choice at...................H ~
25c. NECKLACES; all style I'M
beads. Choice. W.
SOLID GOLD CUFF PINS; as
sorted styles; worth csc. 261f
Cholce ..-...--...-...............
25c to SOC. PEARL BELT nmr
BUCKLES. assorted styles, at. >~'
soc. TO CSC. DOG COLLARS: set with
assorted color stones. Choice, ADC
saturday EACH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-15

0oc. deary I1nned
Sugar Cans, jap
hinged hIassd lid. 19c.
1926 CREs MT
Blue Flame oil
STOW e s, odorless,
smokeless. non-ex-
plosive and guaran-
teed IN very
par ar'ica- So. 70
$4.25 Lawn Hose Us
IT., 4-ply, high
pressure kind. wire
wrapped, complete
with nozzle, coup
lings and hardwood
SPECIALVSsO>
EXTRA II f Av
riple-Coated Gal
vanized Dish Pans,
70. "a and l7-qt.
sizes. Worth 2mC
eSc. CHOICEO< ~
$3.50 Best Russia
Iron Ovens for oil
or gas stoves; fam
fly size; guaran-
t teed good SIC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-15
&c. table tumb|erS at IC., soaps at Sc.

MASON'S Best Pint
Fruit Jars, with
porcelsiu-lined tops,
complete
wit h rub T.
bers. each. I'VE
BEST Crystal Glass
Is and "a pint
1 slas.,.. lHc.
% gal. $3.50 Heavy
Galvanized Iron Ash
Cans. riv-
s siss han CSC.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-11

Money saved on any photo or kodak work at DonnelFs Gallery.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-11
ADJUSTMENTS.

The Deestrict SkuIe was presented to a we'll filled house Friday evening by the ladies of the Methodist church. and it is useless to say that there was something doing from the time the au- dience caught sight of the full grown patch on the bosom of Jonathan Few clothes trousers until Little Baby Brother caught hold of the coat tail of the man what come to sing to the scholars on the last day of skuIe. The parts were splendidly taken and each and every scholar as well as teacher and visitors deserve especial mention.
 The Reed Underwood stock company pi esented the Burglar Uo a well filled house last night. The Burglar is a play filled with heart interest, true to life and not tagging in interest from the time of the first curtain until you become aware that the show is over. The Reed-UnderwoOd people are not newcomers to Mesa, and whenever they are billed to appear here they. are always sure of a full house.
 The Georgia Plantation Minstrel company will present the South Caro- lima Jubilee singers at the opera house
Arizona republican., 1906-11-11
PURELY PERSONAL

l PURELY PERSONAL. ! F. s. Kirkpa trick, with the reclama- | ton service, was over from Phoenix | yesterday.
 Steve Peterson last night broKe tne box ball record at the bowling alley, with score Of 152. Chas Beaumont. disbursing agent with Shattuck and Desmond, is being assisted by O. D. Hawkes. Mir Hawkes. was formerly with the commissary de- department at Roosevelt. C. L. Diehl, will have a quince ex- hibit at the fair. The fair manage ment neglected to place quinces upon the list of entries, but MT. DiehIs ex- hibit nas been accepted just the same.
 Cleyton Whitehead came in yesterday from the Williamson valley where he is interested in the cattle business.
 Jed Peterson was a PhOenIx visitor yesterday.
 A. J. Chandler will have samples of his alfalfa seed in the agr1cu;tuUal eX- hibit at the fair.
 Born: To MT. and Mrs. Geo. w. Pe- terson, on Thursday. a son.
 Rev. N. C. Valentine, a teacher in the Industrial schools of the Philip pines, will lecture at the Baptist church next Sunday at II o'clock a. m. All are cordially invited to attend these services.
 w. J. Davis has resigned his position as night watchman with the NJ. & F. Co.,, and his place will be filled by Mir Donnel of Phoenix.
 A. C. Mcqueen will have on exhibi- ton at the fair his strain of Black Galloway cattle.
 Wm. Elders has decided to place a few prize taking Bronze turkeys on exhibition next week at Phoenix.
 U. :. sherman of Yuma arrived in the city yesterday morning for a two or three weeks visit with his daughter, Mrs. J. A. Crouch.
 J. J. Frazier of Fish Creek, was Mesa visitor yesterday. MT. Frazier is an extensive cattle owner.
 Miss Thompson of Roosevelt the daughter of $. $. Thompson, is in the city for visit with friends.
 Fin Lee, the old time NJ. & P. agent at this place, was in the city yesterday.
 T. F. Jones of Roosevelt was in the city yesterday.
 MT. and Mrs. Wm. Henderson of Globe are in the city on their way to Phoenix, where they will take in the fair.
 The ladies of the Methodist church netted $76 as a result of the "Deestrict Skule" presented at the opera house last night.
 Frank Markstrum, Of Prescott is in Mesa on business today.
 o. J. Green was a Mesa business wis itor yesterday.
 Mrs. Rachel CrandaH is over from Phoenix to spend a couple of days-with her son, E. s. CrandaH.
 Mrs. H. L. Chandler was a Phoenix visitor yesterday.
 J. L. Warfng is able to be at his desk in the bank again after few days illness.
 Mrs. Ray Smith and little daughter returned this morning from Colonia. Juarez, Mexico, where they have been visiting relatives for d couple of months.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-11
A TIPPING LAP

It is not very often that the em- ployes of the Alhambra are treated to such genuine treat as the one accord ed them yesterday morning when Kay Lusl6i, of Los Angeles, on his way to Globe, tipped himself to popularity.
 The gentleman of the Orient seemed to be literally lousy" with filthy lucre, and what's more important, he seemed to be very anxious to increase the circulation of the coin of the realm in and about Mesa.
 Beginning with the waitresses, who were surprised to find their wages doubled, he walked into the office and up to the clerk, and told him to reach in the case and help himself to a cigar, tossing the man behind the counter a
Arizona republican., 1906-11-11
GRANITE REEF.

IL is predicted that within a montf the work of constructing the Arizona diversion dam will be going on with g full force of men. At the present time there is a gang of fifty at worK, exca- Vating on the south side of the river for the abutments and for the founda- tons for the heavy machinery which must be installed before the real work of construction begins. A limited num- Der of men are placing the machinery
 The quarry which is to furnish rock fore the foundation lies about one mile up the river from the dam site. but a tramway is being built and cars pro- pelled by electricity will haul the stones down to the dam The power plant formerly operated by the old company and located on the north side of the river is being repaired and will be used to furnish the motive DOW CT for the construction.
 Cement, which will be an important part of the foundation material. is be- ing hauled from the government mill at Roosevelt and over ten car loads of lumhar has gone to the dam from this place.
 While the work being done now is only preparatory to the regular dam building, it is estimated that work on the foundation may commence within six or eight months.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-11

quarter. Now, as is we'll understood, hotel clerks despise money, but Kay seemed so jolly and good natured about it that it was hard for any one to take offense-
 As the willy Jap paid his bill he gave the clerk a tip for accepting tho money. As he passed through the hall he tipped the chambermaId and then, a he walked out to take the bus he shook hve-dollar bill at the office dog, but the dumb brute could not un- derstand, and Kay Luski, the tipping Jap, the gentleman from the Orient. looked grieVed.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-11
aothIne succeeds LTke succcsa-
IJduIlg DpGGIdII6
 IN CHRONIC DISEASES

He has the confidence and patronage of thE leading business men
 and m ost prominent citizens Of Arizona. Ths Io-~for "a ca I-a%. .,a
Arizona republican., 1906-11-11
GUILLERMo TAPJA DEAD-

Guillermo Tapia, q single man, aged 42 years, died yesterday at f D. m. with hemorrhage. of the lungs, at the home of P. Valenzuela, in the north part of town. The relatives of the deceased. who like near Casa Grande, have been notified and 1t is expected that they will be here this evening. . Tapia had been employed at the Arl- zona dam for some time and was il but a few days.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-11
M. & p. EXCURSION.

The excursion to Phoenix last night carried quite a number of theater go- CTS over to witness the production of 'The Maid and the Mummy" It had been thought that the mummy had been dead for over five thousand years, but the posters distributed over town seemed to indicate that the wardrobes
Arizona republican., 1906-11-11

Monday night, Nov 12. Del Ferry, and Jarrett, the sketch team in Every Lit tie Bit Helps" and ''Dr. Smith and his Patient the most Imaginable piece ever presented, are some of the att fractions Then there are the cham pion cake walkers, bnexcelIed buck and wing dancers and singing galore. See the people direct from South Car:Iona.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-11
OR. HIBHARD.

Hubbard Building, 25-2s South Second Ave nue. Phoenix. Arizona ConEuIfafio, Fr.s Hours 10-I2, I 8. 6-z-
Arizona republican., 1906-11-11
N. c. A. MEETING.

There will be a meeting or the Ma tional Guard of Arizona tonight at the armory for the purpose of electing a second lieutenant and some non-cOm- missioned officers. Every member is urged to be present as it is an import ant meeting. By order of Capt. Stand
Arizona republican., 1906-11-11
MESA
PuRLIC School To DISMISS.

The public schools of Mesa as well as those throughout the territory, will be dismissed Monday evening, Nov. F, and again resume on the following Monday morning. While the vacation will be welcomed by the pupils on ac- count of it being fair week, the teach CTS will not find it such a pleasurable outing" as they are compelled by statute to attend institute during the week.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-11

to be worn were to portray the times when the mummy was in his early manhoOd-maybe that had something to do with the attraction.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-05-04
FROM FRIDAYS DAILY
Salmagundi.

Mr.. j. BirIcr came up from Carlin
this morning,
DE-. Stuhps passed through on No. 6
last night on his way to New York. Fe
expects to return about tine 2Uth.
MIR. and Mrs. William Mitchell re.
turned from San Francisco this morn.
ing. They were shaken up by tho earth.
quake and hustled around 10y tho fire.
Last month Secretary Of State Doug.
lass collected in his Office for the fees OF
new Nevada corporations SS.i0l. Last
April the fees from the same source
amounted to $1,000.
Mrs. McAJams WIS taken seriously i'll
at her home in Carliu last night and
this morning Mr.. McAdams brought
her to the Boiling hospital. She suffers
severely, hut was somewhat better at
last accounts.
Adolph Jacobs. a nephew OF Mr..
Englcr, stopped over last night to visit
his ElkO relatives. Ills home is ut Ems;
Helena. Montana, and he Ii Oh his way
to San francisco. TIo will resume his
journey tonight.
Mira. j. Henderson and Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. .. Henderson returned from San
Francisco last night. They wore i m
the Widst OF tho earthquake and lire
and had M experience they Ito not car
to repeat. San Francisco has no
charnIs for them now.
a dispatch from Denver says: re
facilitate d~cvclopcmcnt OF tue great
Nevada desert and allow proapcctOts
to investigate their mineral resources
and those 81 Southern California, the
United States Geological Survey has
commenced exploration aud tapping OF
desert water supplies.
According I" Il lIaAcn dispatch Ia The
Reno Journal. work on tho rniIrond ituu
llhHcn to Fall0n began yesterday. II is
expected thni the road viii 10 completed
Ia faliou within sixty daye. Tho road
may tie extended to tho Fairyitw min.
ing di1irict.
Senator Clark ~ Montana hat
notified the world that nc is not {
candidate for reelection. flo mado III,
announcement yesterday over. his owr
signature in tho Butte Miner, his owr
newspaper. lie Gays no will return tc
Montana at the close Of his term and
attend Ia his buatmcBs interests.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-05-04

Nixon's absence from Washington TINT
may republish their comments on Sena-
tor Newland's absence by simply chang.
ing It will save them from.
overworking the gray matter al their
brains to find words strong enough to
condemn Senator Nixou's neglect of his
Official duty.
1t Is now said that cheap workman.
ship aud defective construction are the
sole causes for the absolute overthrow
OF the larger buildings ~ tn" Stanford
university. President Jorian GAYS the
new buildings will be as strong ~ the
hands Of man and rhr -,ucNs "f steel
can make them. tho L.a:IrI - repair
rests i'll the h IuJs OF thc hutId Il Iru-.
tees, many OF whoa are tru mass men Of
San Francisco, and until lhe5c men cau
got their own affairs III shape, nothing
definite i'll the way Of plans FOR rebuilt :
ing can bc expected.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-05-04

OF mankind are bow legged, so nu-
mericallS this clase is entitled to great
respect. Bow legs invariably accom-
pany n robust physique. We find them
one Of the conspicuous features of uth.
ietes. Comedians arc almost alwa,s
bow legged. or the bowlegscd geniuscs
to which humanity points with pride
the most illustrions examples ure
Caesar. Horace, Napoleon, Wellington.
Schoperhauer and Cavour, the Gel.
berated Italian stat"eman london An
swers.
Superstition less prevalent now than
1t WAS a few years ago is that the skin OF
II black cat laid on the bowels in almost
a snrc cure for INFLAMMATION. Like the
recipe for hare soup, !ou must first
catch your cat. kill it-prrtcrably Mt
midnigtt-slSiu immed intely and apply
the skin warm to the patient.
After spending Il great part OF five
months stand ng up To- his neck in the
water OF the Lake Of LuZerne. DIR.
~Fastcnrach, II Zurich profess " has
succeeded III tanning about 2CU ii. so
that they eat out OF his hand and let
him lit them out OF the water. lie has
also taken some remarkable photographs
Of his tinny friends.
In some parts OF Brittany "A curious
marriage custom prevA;ls. On certain
fetc days the mnrriageable girls appear
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-05-04
FROM THURSDAYS DAILY
Salmaqundi.

j. q. Wightman has returned to Elko.
Mr.. iiamiin, the optician. ia in town.
Tho death roll Mt Santa Rosa hns
reached scvcnty.scvor. Tho last body
fonnd was that Of Mrs. Augusta 4.
Rodgers. n drcssmakcr with apartments
oYcr the Novelty thcatcr. Sho wap
kill II in tho collapse ~ the building.
There was another earthquake shock
Mt San Francisco Mt 1902 TucaLay
night. II was elishtIy fcl, in the city,
but down the peninsula as Tar "a PaIn
Alto the shock was very severe. 80
damage haa boon reported.
Prot y. t.. Wilson has been rcnrpriut.
ci mayor oi Reno to I'LL ont the I'm.
expired term Of Mayor O'Conupr. llis
present term will expire on the first OF
next May. Mayor Wilson ia giving
Reno u splendid administration 81 ite
city government.
AZ autopsy ON the remains ~ the wo.
man found IN the TtuCkoc river at Reno
revealed fractured skull. Tho GaZritc
SayH Tint nO II is Ositiyo whether the
woman WA n sGuaw q: n Japaucao. OK.
ccpt Dick Richardson an Indian, who
said slo was II crazJ squaw, who had
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-05-04
FROM WEDNESDAYS DAILY
Salmaqundi

hIhi
The STATE officers subscribed 1880 to
the San t'fauclsco relief fund.
Fight years ago yesterday Admiral
Dewey knocked the stufTin. out of the
Spanish fleet III the harbOr Of Maniln.
The Cuban house Of representatives,
has PASSED "A bill aplr"priatIng $4,000
foi thc relief Of san Francisco.
Dick Bacon left for Gold Creek this
morning to take a position in Mr.. Hard
mans store.
". f.. Booth. post Office inspector, and
". II. Lippcnro,t. route Inspector,
went north on The Tuscarora stage this
morning.
Fort! ears loaded with relief for San
Francisco passed over the Union Pacific
Monday. Iweuty-six Of these originated
III Nchra-ka, Kansas and Colorado, and
fourteen further east.
According to the JouTnal, the deposits
ia the Washoc Comfy Bank II the
Farmers and Merchants bank II Reno
Monday exceeded the withdrawals by
Si6,i3l IS.
Chief Engineer Newell IT the govern
mcnt reclamation service has med
the house committee on irrigation thnt
2l,0OO acres Of land will bc irrigated
this year under the Truckec.C Carson
project.
Mrs. Tn"-. Hunter aud children re.
turned ffOm oakland last night. they
won't through the earthquake and came
ont unIujurcd, but badly scared.
Elko oilers more Inducements To them
now than the cities 10y the Golden Gate.
The Offering at the Presbyterian
church next Sunday morning and eve.
uIng will be Tor the Board uf Church
Erection Ia he applied to meeting the
Immediate necessities OF the unchurch-
ed sufferers ~ San Francisco vino ever
since the recent disaster have been
hoIdIng services in the open air.
The senate will begin voting on the
'''''''''''t'F ~ Nv htliobd III HtAl
Friday. The general impression among
senators IL that tho final vote on :he bill
viii hr taken within a week from that
lime.
William Z. McNulty aud Miss Anrio
McNlchuls were married last evening ut
the residence Of Judge Bruce, aud left
| lltt y,rur,, t.. AI V -. l.
Ihoy were accompanied by Mrs. Nc.
Nuity, mother 81 the groDm. and John
GIrrcIht and family. Tho young poo.
pie havc muuy friends here who wish
them happiness aud prosperity
Tho report given publicity ~ yrrIl
days that the earthquake shocit "ns
not felt on Alcatraz Island, in the bay
Of San Francisco proves to have been
u~ufoundci. 1t was rSpcrinnccd the re- ,
but owing probably Ia tho euiiliiy ~
tho rock on which tho buildings rolt,
little damage was done.
According Ia the figures ~ the relief
committee, SIg tens II food mud o.lcr
supplies have been received in san
F:auCIs - aimee the c~nr.huustr. or
thia amount, Gj9j tons have boon issued
TO tho people. leaving "2Jl tons on
hand Tho stock rcmninmg consists
chiefly u medical aud food supplics.
Stealing the corner stones 81 churches
III Il new industry IN California Tho
M"th"dists of lagadcmn completed
ncw church lew days ago aud Monday
night thieves pficd out the cornct
stone md carried il AWAY. Tho stone
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-05-04
escaped from the insane asylum.


Carl Young. WIS shot md serionsl,
wounded at Tonopah last Sunday b,
his brother-iu.law james a. KCssin
The shooting was the outcome OF a dis
pute over domestic affairs, Kessir
Claiming that Young illtreated Mrs
Young and that no shot hun in SELF de,
Tense.
Thomas Patterson came into tOwr
last Saturday with n small sack of silver
ore that lookel good to all who saw it
says the Austin Itcyeille. An assay oil
The ore gave SOB in silver, and six pc,
cent copper. OF Il value OF sI33.30 pei
ton. Tho new discovery Is % miles
northeast az Austin near Water Canyo OIL
and the ledge from which the assay
were made is Is inches wide. Their.
are numerous parallel lodges aud all
carry the same character OF ore ~ TINT
assayed.
According to the Chronicle. the "nC
work. no eat" order OF The San Fran
cisco relief committees had Il good effect
upon the able bodied men who wer,
sponging their living. Tic first da,
after the order went forth that no adj,
bodied men would be fed by the CON
mittee $500 men applied for work. Ur
To that time but Il few men had answered
the call for laborcrs. There is a mar
i'll San Francisco able to work and re-,
fuses to 10 so, he should be allowed t.
~Gtarve.
There is a change in the Carson
papers. The Appeal will shortly pas
under the man Igement ~ Irwin Levi
OF the Los Angles Times and a number
II important improvements will he
made. In the mean time the Appeal
Will be published Hs IN evening paper
Tho News has ceased publication M M
evening paper and will hereafter appear
IN the morning. The Appeal says the
change has been brought about by a
mutual agreement between il and the
News.
The Snurhern Pacific has notified it,
agents in the east To discourage people
from going to San Francisco for the pur
pose Of sight seeing. 1t is probable that
other roads will do the same. The rail.
roads are nOw severely taxed by the
great number III people who are now
Hooking Ia San Francisco from cities
and towns within Il radius Of 26O miles
Il. +. Thornton, the Pdlisade hote
man is III town. He reports bright
prospects ahead OF that town. The
Southern Pacific nov has between "a
and 100 men Mt work on their tunnel and
the Western Pacific will employ a much
larger tore" to drive their tunnels
through. 1t will take over d year to
complete the Southern Pacific tupne
and a much longer time to drive the
Western Pacific tunnels. PdIieale vii
get the benefit OF all this work.
Past masters " at least one trade are
the deaf mutc-, vino have been found
TO excel thC ordinary artisan In one SORT
Of telephone making. \ telephone
factory of Chicago, after a series Of
experiments, discovered That to the
manufacture Of The mo lern telephone
and it's deli ate ma ,hanIsm the deal
mute. by reason OF manual deftues!
incident tn constant use of The sign
language, Is peculiarly u tatri. Tn
factory is nov employing At Il ndnrc
wages i31 pcrp'c wi'hou' spc ,ch ol
hearing.