davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-24

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Arizona republican., 1906-08-16
REPUBLICAN, TERRITORIAL CON.
 VENTiON.

The republicans of the Territory of Arizona are hereby called to meet in delegate convention. in the city of Bis bee on Thursday, September 9th. 1906, at 2 o'clock p. m, for the following purposes:
 First-Tke nomination of a delegate to, congress.
 Second-The selection of a republi- can territorial committee.
 Third-The transaction of such other business as may properly come before the convention.
 The basis of representation of the several counties in said convention will be one delegate for every fifty votes cast at the last general election for Hon. B. A. Fowler. for delegate to congress, and one additional delegate for each fraction over twenty five. Such delegates shall be chosen in such manner as the republican county cen tral committee of the respective cOun- ties may determine
 Upon the foregoing basis the ap- portionment will be as follows:
Arizona republican., 1906-08-16
MESA

W. G. Cleveland, of Mesa. who has been In the east for the past four months. returned yesterday and re- ports a very enjoyable trip. He has returned now to improve his ranch, which he purchased from Mir. Drane shortly before his departure.
 Heavy rains were reported out in the Queen Creek country.
 T. F. Pomeroy left last night for Mexico where he expects to remain for the next few months in the interest Of the New York Life Insurance com pany.
 There win be a grand ball given fin the Mesa opera house next Friday night
 Forty-three carloads of beets have already been loaded at Mesa and they are still coming in as fast as ever from all directions.
 Mir, Mayhew always looks good na- tured, but he was out bright and early yesterday looking unusually pleas ant bouncing boy. weighing eleven and half pounds arrived at his home at o'clock in the morning. All doing well.
 Commodore Passey received another telegram from Kingman asking him to come at once and he left this morning. The races will take place next Mon day.
 Mrs. Lulu Macdonald returned home Sunday after spending the summer with her mother. on the Gila. near l Thatcher.
 Charles Blakely returned last even l Ing from an extended trip through Kansas and Oklahoma and will re- sume his duties at the Gem City Creamery of which he is junior pro- | prietor. MT. Blakely reports a pleas ant visit with many friends and that he enjoyed the sight seeing through | out the Missouri valley states. D. W. Meadows left this morning for Fort Worth, Texas with a carload of horses, purchased from Hilbert Bros.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-16
To Creditors of The Traders Insur-
 ance Company, of Chicago.

Notice is hereby given to all creditors of The Traders Insurance Company, of Chicago. that June as. l9O6 an order was entered by the Cir cult Court of Cook Ounty, Illinois, in the cause wherein the undersigned was appointed Receiver directing that all claims against The Traders Insurance Company, Of Chlcago, (other than rre-lOsS clRims) be filed, under oath with the Receiver on or before ninety days from said June % 1906, and that all claims (other than fre-lOsS claims) not so filed within ninety days from said June 29, 1906, be forever barred from any right to share in the dlstri- button of the estate by said court.
 Notice is accordingly given hereby to all ere ditors of said The Traders Insurance Com pany, of Chicago, (other than fre-loss claim ants) to file their aims, under oath, with me pursuant to the terms of said order, on or be fore ninety days from June 29, 1906. Blank forms for claims may be had on application al my office. -
 BYRON l.. SMITH
 Receiver of The Traders Insurance Company
 Of Chicago Rector Bldg, Chicago, H.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-16
For Sale

5-room brick cottage with front and rear pOrches nice shade and lawn, shrubbery etc; stable in rear; all for 5000; easy terms.
 3-room frame house. with good shade. for $45O.
 3-room tent house. in good condition, with 100 foot frontage; fenced, and nice young trees, shrubbery, etc. for $400; easy terms.
 l lot on East Jefferson St. for $10O, easy terms, S1 down and S1 per week until paid for; no interest and taxes for this year.
 7-room house. close in. with good shades; two 5Ox137 F foot lots; cleo tric lights, porcelain bath tub. good two-story brick stable. cost $500; house could not be built for s3OOO; lots alone worth S250O; all for S5O0O
Arizona republican., 1906-08-16
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

When we entered into an arrange ment between ourselves as to the de- livery of ice. we had no other end in view than to reduce the expense in cident upon a double set of delivery teams, resulting in lessening the price of ice to our customers, as well as an economic saving to ourselves. Our motives have been misconstrued and our actions misrepresented. We do not wish to be regarded by our patrons as conspirators or as having entered into an arrangement in restraint of trade to the detriment of the rights of citizens with whom it is our interest to deal.
 Legal advisers have assured us that there has been no transgression of the statute in effect; we know there has been none in intention.
 Rather than further pursue our busi- ness with our customers fearing the existence of an arrangement between longer continue.
 Hence we publish the following notice:
 NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.
 We hereby announce that the part nership heretofore existing between w. B. Lount and F. M. Avis, as the authorized representatives of the Peo- ples Ice & Fuel Company, in the de- livery of ice under the firm name of the City Ice Delivery Company has been this day mutually dissolved.
 That F. NJ Avis the authorized rep resentative of the Peoples Ice & Fuel Company. has sold all his interest and the interest of said Peoples Ice & Fuel Company in said City Ice Delivery Company to w. B. Lount, who will con
Arizona republican., 1906-08-16

Total number of delegates Q. .190
 Proxies will be recognized only when presented by a voter of the county from which the same is issued.
 All railroads have been requested to make reduced rates for this convention, and if no special rates is in force when delegates leave for the convention they should take receipts for money paid so that if possible the matter can be ar ranged for return Transportation.
 4 full attendance of delegates is de- sired as well as the presence of rep resentative republicans from every part of the territory.
 By order of the executive commit tee, w. s. STURGES, SIMS ELY, Secretary. Chairman.
 Dated Phoenix. Arizona, August 4th. 1906.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-16
MY GRACIOUS!

Two young ladies were sitting in a drug store yesterday. afternoon ex- changing condolences over their ice cream sodas and the following conver- sation was overheard; What do you think I did Tuesday morning, Mag gie?" Maggie assuming wise look. said she might have done a dozen things, but didn't know what she did in particular. Well" said the first girl, If you will promise never to breathe this to a soul, I'll tell you. Monday night they told me the soldier boys would be home about o'clock Tuesday morning, so about five that morning I got up and walked about a
Arizona republican., 1906-08-16

mile in the field to catch our horse. hitched him up and hurried down to the station at Tempe and after waiting around there for about three hours. they told me the boys wouldn't get in until late in the afternoon. was that angry, Maggie, that went home and stayed there all day and never came down to see the soldier boys train come in
 What a disappointment that must have been for willie" or is his name 'Charlie 9"
Arizona republican., 1906-08-16

Chas. H. Jones at Los Angeles, states that the stork visited his cottage there yesterday and left a healthy girl baby weighing eight and a half pounds. The mother and child are doing splendidly.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-16
HERE ANn THERE.

Mss Myrtle Wallace of Mesa, Is vis- iting Miss Bessie Morrow here.
 s. J. Tribolet was a Tempe visitor yesterday from Phoenix.
 Prof. John D. Loper, wife and son were in Tempe yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-16

tinue the business of said City Ice De- livery Company and pay all bills and collect all accounts due and owing said company.
 Dated this first day Of August 1906
 W. B. LOUNT,
 r. NJ. AVIS.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-16

No wonder people hate whiskey. To- day we saw patient country woman sitting in store. waiting for her hus- band. Just before we had seen her husband in a joint drinking and hay ing a high old tme-Atchison Globe
Arizona republican., 1906-08-16
Scr Rant

FOR RENT-A brick house, 73 West Jackson St. Call Hinson Barbecue. FOR RENT-32O-acre ranch (plenty of water); easy terms; some 200 acres alfalfa, balance in grain; with or without a fine dairy of so cows, most ly Jerseys (5O or 50 fresh), separator, etc; over 100 lbs. cream daily; skim ming station, IA miles; cream, lSc to 24c per lb; prefer to rent for dairy and will sell cows at a bargain, and some 100 young cattle and calves. Also 16O acres ? miles from above; some 70 acres alfalfa, balance in grain: prefer cash. Write or see W. H Greene, roc North First St, Phoe- nix, A. T.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-16
TEMPE
EXCURSION 10 GLENDALE.

Mention was made in these co.Unns yesterday that a trip was proposed to be made to Glendale for the purpose of making an inspection of the sugar fac tory, but at the time of writing the matter had not been definitely settled. It is now learned that a special ex- cursion train will leave Tempe over the Santa Fe road next Sunday, Aug ust 19. at 7:52 city time, and the fare for the round trip will be one dollar.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-16
For Rent

Groom furnished house.: complete; 10 acres of ground in alfalfa, fenced, etc: $25 per month if taken at once.
 7-room furnished house, in good loca- ton: two city lots, with good shade stable. etc; all for $2O per month for next two days.
 Groom frame cottage. newly painted and papered: close in; good shade; for S10 per month.
 Groom brick cottage, close in, with all modern improvements; good shade, etc. for $25 per month.
 4-room frame for S5 per month.
 Groom frame house for st per month.
 Broom brick for S5 per month.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-16
MoouI SNAKE DANCE.

Mir. Prince, Santa Fe passenesr agent, San Francisco, personally con ducts party of visitors to the Moaui snake dance from Canon pisbio to Orabi. ] have yet ample aeeomnodA- tions for few. Apply for further in. formation to E. W. VOLZ.
 Canon Diablo, Ariz. Reference, L. H. Chalmers.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-16
DO YOU

want a fine 4o- acre ranch, with good brick house and water right in Mari copa Canal? ! can sell you one for $45o0.
 Good 7-room house, on car line; only few minutes walk from Postofice; qood shade, lawn, electric light, bath, etc; also barn and corral $250o.
 Herd of good dairy cows for sale.
 Unimproved land and fine sugar beet land for $2o to SIS per acre.
 Good six-room brick house with one acre of land; we'll, wind mill, bath, lawn and shade; one block from street car, $29oo.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-16
GENERAL HOUSE CLEANING.

Company c was cleaning house yes- terday in earnest. Tn the vacant lot in front of the armory could be seen blankets hanging to get the mud, grease and what not off them. There were several tents pitched out in the field also to get the mud washed off them.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-16
JOE BlRcHETT MUCH IMPROVED.

Dr. Brechan has just received a let ter from pr. DeVore who is at Payson with Joe Birchett, in which he says that aside from having some traces of the mountain fever. still, Joe is feeling very well and hopes to be sound and well in very short time. JOe's broth er-in-law. pr. Moeur left yesterday morning for Paysoh to visit h.m and if necessary to attend him personally.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-16
WANTED

I want to figure with you on drilling your wells and installing your pumping plants-laTge or small.
 N. L. CARPENTER, with
 PRATT GILBERT co.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-16

part of company c went across the river last night to attend target prac- tice- They camped all night and re- turned early this morning.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-26

But all this might be passed without
more than ordinary comment were It
not for the fact that Charles Weller
Of Minneapolis is in San Francisco at
the present time, occupying rooms on
Hilrs maps of Nevada and California,
and from which much correspondence
pas8s between Weller and the Hill
officials in the East relative to survey
work now under way in those two
States.
1t is about seven years since T. B..
Walker. one of the wealthy timber
men of Minneapolis, was first noticed
buying heavily of timber in the ex-
treme northeastern part of California
A large part oil his present timber
possessions, which he has been ma
terially increasing ever since were
purchased from the Ce,.tral Pacific
land Office In one big bunch these
purchases comprise the largest and
richest individual holding in California,
outside the redwood section in Mendo-
cino and Humboldt counties. Holbrook
and Curtis began buying shortly after
Walker, and they continued their pur-
chases until they had arranged a track
that extends into Sacramento County.
1t is claimed that these three men,
acting under separate guarantees, are
working for James ]. HILL All the rail-
road world now believes so and is look
ing forward to the near future when
the innocently expressed hope of Mn
lionaire HilPs daughter may Begin
maturing toward full realization.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-26

TONOPAH, Aug. ga strong effort
is being made to boom the town Oh
Monarch, which is situated some hf-
teen miles east OF Manhattan and five
miles from BelmoIt. Thirty-two car
loads of lumber have reached mere
within the past few weeks consigned
to the new town, and contract mas
been let for the burning OF l,00o,ooo
brick close to the town.
Although the town is yet in It's In
fancy a new paper has been started
there by l.. w. Haworth, who also runs
the Manhattan Mail. In addition con-
tracts have bsen let for six two-story
stone buildings, four two-story orlck
structures and sixty-five frame build
ings. Stone and lime quarries have
been opened near the town, from which
building material will be drawn, and
supplies of all sorts are pouring into
the camp The town site people state
that telephone line will be completed
within three weeks and that wagon
and automobile roads Will be con-
structed at once.
The identity of the hackers OF this
effort to build a town in month is
shrouded In the deepest mystery. The
section is alive with mineral of many
kinds, and an immense iron dyke cuts
through. the district, which carries
heavy deposits in gold. silver. lead and
copper. A number of leases are work.
ing, and some high grade shipping ore
is piled on the dumps awaiting trans
portation. This leads many people to
the conclusion that the big mining
companies holding the ground are
backing the town site venture, but
Others declare that the Western Pa
cific Railroad is behind the movement
and intends to establish a division ter
minal there.
The town site is admirably chosen
and lies in a sheltered spot. A bountf-
full water supply is close at hand and
by piping but three miles enough water
can be obtained for any purpose.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-26

president, you say, will be in this city
Sunday evening. Very well. Let him,
il you are, as we hope to find you, deep
ly concerned lest you inconvenience the
people, meet with his fellow directors
Sunday night. That course may be a
trifle inconvenient to him and them, but
that circumstance he and they and YOU.
we feel will consider unimportant
when weighed against the inconven-
fence OIL the entire city. We shall do
our full share to help on to prompt re
sumption of traffic. We shall hold our
selves in readiness to return to work
immediately on acceptance of our pro-
posals-before Mr.. Calhoun arrives,
should you arrange with him by tele-
graph. or, should you take no action
until he has arrived, then whenever he
and you. acting together, inform us of
agreement with our moderate requests.
''The matter of being considerate Of
the public is now in your hands. Your
cars may readily be in operation before
noon of Sunday If you say the word.
Surely, with Mr.. Calhoun in San Fran
no excuse short Of willful inaction on
your part if they are not running Mon
day morning.
With sincere hope that you and this
union shall reach an agreement with
out an appreciable interruption of
transportation, we are, yours respect
fully,
Anal gamated Association OF Street
and Electric Railway Employees
OF America, Division No. 205.
"R CORNELIUS, President"
j. H. BOWLING. Secretary Treasurer.
Shortly after midnight the men began
to assemble at New Club Hall, at the
corner of Twenty-first and Howard
streets, and before l o'clock there were
1000 packed in the hall, which could not
seat more than half that number. The
temper of the meeting was quiet, but
determined 1t was evident from the
first that no delay was to be granted
the company and that those who had
already made up their minds to eall
strike for this morning were in the
ma jority.
At the hour of going to press there
was every indication that a vote would
be taken without any protracted dis
cussion, and that it would mean the
adoption of the letter as 1t was sub
mitted by the executive committee.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-26
WANT NEWSPAPERS TO LEAD.
Roncoyieri and Others Think Press
Should Initiate Spelling Reform.

Roncoyieri and Others Think Press
Should Initiate Spelling Reform.
at is for the newspapers to- intro
duce the style, to tame the new or
biography. as it were, for domestic
purposes, so that it may be handled in
perfect safety by children of even the
tenderest- years
Such is Superintendent Roncovieri's
view of President -RooseveIts spelling
reform.
President Aaron Altman of the
Board of Education does not think the
Roosevelt spelling bee would sting very
little children. but he fears for tie re-
suits If pupils of large growth begun
to play with 1t. Other prominent ed
ucators that a cautious, tentative view
of the Oyster Bay cult. President
Roosevelt will have to look nearer
home than San Francisco in his quest
of a Savenarola to make a bonfire of
vanities of yesterdays spelling books.
1.-THE action of President Roosevelt
is a move in the right direction said
Mr.. Roncoyieri, but the new method
should be adopted by the, press before
it is introduced into the schools. The
newspapers are the great molders of
public opinion. The men who write for
the papers are literary men. men of
ability, and they can Judge what are
the necessary changes. 1t would not
do moreover, for us to teach one met
cd of spelling in the classrooms and
have the children read differtn style
In the papers"
Mr.. Altman considers that it would
not be at all practical for new form
of spelling to be suddenly introduced
in the upper grades.
1T would cause endless confusion"
said he in discussing the subject yes
terday. TT is extremely difficult for
pupils to adopt new methods and at
the same time put aside all that they
have been previously taught on the
subject. If the system be introduced
at all, it should be in the lower grades,
that the children may have nothing to
unlearn."
Principal w. n. Bush of the Poly
technic High School agrees with Mr..
Roncovieri that 1t would be best for
the press to present the new spelling
to the public, but, all in all, he does
not consider the alterations In the die
tionary to be very violent.
The changes suggested are not of
kind that will cause great deal
of controversy" he said. Many are
simply adoptions of the American for
the English mode of spelling words
and have been in use in the United
States without question. The men who
prepared the list are very conservative
reformers."
Principal Frank Morton of the Low
ell High School declares himself an
opponent of spelling reform, not con-
sidering it generally expedient.
II admit change might be success
fully made" he said, but it would tend
to destroy the etymology of words"
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-26
ELATIoN AND DEPRECIATION.
Two Views of the Presidents Order as
to Phonetic Spelling,

NEW YORK Aug. 25.-Dr. c. I. G..
Scott, secretary of the Simplified Spell
ing Board, is elated over the Presi-
dents order that the reform spelling
be used in Official documents issuing
from the White House. He believes
that is the greatest step yet made
in simplifying the spelling of English,
although, even with the Presidential
Endorsement, he does not believe that
there will be any sudden change from
the old established spelling.
DIR. Scott said yesterday that he had
been in correspondence with the heads
of all the scientific bureaus in Wash
ington the President and the public
printer and many Government officials,
all of whom had long been eager to re-
form certain Inconsistencies in spelling.
The public printer. he said. had al
ready asked the board to aid him in
compiling a new style book" One or
two newspapers and some magazines
and certain trade journals are using the
$50 simplffied spellings- suggested by
the board, and the superintendent of
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-26
Makes Them as Woozy
as One of, Andrews
Scotch Higllballs.
SPECIAL DISPATCH ro THE CALL.

ssiG GSiaL DlSPAICH ia THE CALL-
OYSTER BAY, Aug 25.-President
Roosevelt received today from Public
Printer Stillings a letter enthusiastic
caliy ipdorsing the Presidents order
to- employ in the future the rules of
sinplffied spelling in all White House
documents. Mr. Stillings said that only
recently he had appointed a commits
sion to-rexise- the printing office IMAM
ual Of style" This commission has not
yet reported. The Presidents instruc-
tfons were, therefore, received at a
very opportune moment, for the com
mission will now have ample time TO
incorporate them in It's report and rec
concentrations
Mr.. Stffffngs expressed himself as
having no doubt that all departments
OF the Government would take their
cue from the President and advocate
tho phonetic changes. To provide the
printing office with a uniform code OF
spelling would, as he expressed 1t, re-
duce considerably the necessary force
of proofreaders and so lessen to an
appreciable extent the cost of the Of
fees operation"
Printers and proofreaders may ques-
tion this.
The members of the executive staff
here were busily engaged this morning
in familfarizing themselves with the
strangely unfamiliar aspect OF words
which had hitherto looked like old
friends ~
rs that English or what? one OF
them remarked, leaning back in his
chair and surveying sentence which
he had just pounded out upon his
typewriter. ITO look at it makes me
dizzy. This Andrew Carnegieizing of
the English language goes to ones
head, like a Scotch highbali.
That when the rules of simplified
spelling are in full force the etymol-
ogy of the language will be completely
lost sight of is regarded as a small
matter. In the Presidents opinion,
etymology Is of small account as COM
pared with expetiieney.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-26
BENEFIT FOR CHILEANs.
Concert in Greek Theater Attracts Sew
ernl Thousand Persons.

BERKELEY, Aug. 25.-The Greek
Theater was the scene this afternoon
of a concert, given under the direction
of Professor Carl Sawvell, for the bene-
fit of the Valparaiso earthquake and
fire sufferers. Several thousand persons
attended the performance and were re-
paid by hearing a musical programme
of exceptional interest. The receipts of
the performance will be placed in the
hands of A. w. Naylor, president of
the First National Bank.
Among the soloists were Mrs Caro-
lyn-Crew Pasor, Mrs. Jessie Dean
Moore. N. w. Pemberton. III. B. Lyon.
w. Burkhalter, ID. Brown, Miss Ruth
Waterman and III. l.. Perry. great
chorus rendered choral numbers under
the direction of Professor Sawvell. The
pianists who accompanied the singers
were Miss Ruby A. Moore, Mrs. Anna
l.. Ashmun and Warren d. Allen