davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-10-25
SEWING MACHINES FOR RENT

SEWING MACHINES FOR RENT by week or month at low rates. The Singer is acknowledged the lightest running and most convenient of any. Try one and be convinced. only at the Singer stores. Look for the Red S
 Sold only by Singer Sewing Machine Co. 31 West Adams St. Phoenix, Ariz
Arizona republican., 1906-10-25
PHOENIX AND EASTERN RAIL.
 ROAD COMPANY.
Stockholders M eetini

Notice is hereby given that the An nual Meeting of the Stockholders of the Phoenix and Eastern Railroad Company will be held at the office of this company, in the city of Prescott, Territory of Arizona, on Wednesday. the 21st day of November. 1906, at r o'clock noon of said day, for the pur- pose of electing a Board of Directors for the ensuing year, and for the transaction of such other business as may properly be brought before the meeting. Books for the transfer O. stock will be closed November 9th. re- maining closed until December 6, 1906. Dated at Prescott, Arizona, this 18th day of October 1906.
 (Signed) F. NJ. MURPHY, WALLACE FAIRBANK. President
 Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-25

CORN FLAKES IN TOWN-The Pure Food Depot received a supply this week. The demand is greater than the supply but we will do our best to have the factory make us weekly ship ments. Fresh foods arriving nearly every day. 21 $. First avenue.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-25
oT LOCAL
 Ill INTEREST
THE WEATHER.

Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican,.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-25

Oh, Donofrio, who lives out in the west Has made candy which is the very
 best, product of the desert, sandy, Is his Crystallized Cactus Candy.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-25

Forecast for todav-Fair.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-25
COUNTRY

COUNTRY CLUB TIcKET-A meeting of the board of directors or the Country Club was held yesterday afternoon at which preparations were made for the annual meeting of the stockholders of the club. which will be held the coming Saturday at the club house. The bylaws of the club pro vide that a ticket to be voted on at the stockholders meeting shall be pre- pared by the board Of directors and in accordance with this law of the or ganization the following ticket has been prepared: H H. Stone. NJ. C McDougaIl. Garret Ryan. E. NJ Gold water, H. l.. Latham. l.. Fl. Chalmers. C. F. Ainsworth. A Goldberg H. R Tritle, l. T. HOsey.- F.. F. Young and shelby Nj. CUllOm. The meeting next Saturday will be held from o'clock until o'clock in the afternoon during which hours the polls will be open.
 NEW CORPORATIONS-Articleso of the following corporations were filed in the office of the county recorder yesterday: Talmage Leasing and De velopment company. capital stock S250,000. incorpOrators Walter l.. Di- Ion, C. Y. BOardman and Alexander McHugh. Coleman and Nipissing Gold and Silver Mining company. capital
 tock $I.0OO.000, incorpOrators Colin R. Chisholm, Robert Grant and r. b. Luerssen; Gold Dyke Mohawk Mining company, capital stock S1OOO, 900. in corporators George T. Mills, George w. Carney and <. P. Terry: Alton Min Ing company, capital stock $500. 900. incorporators H. A R. BrowneH. C. F.. Freeman, R. C. Hamilton, Robert Forbes, J. C. Mench. Charles Free man. Matthew Freeman and Eliza Freeman; Greater Nevada Mining ing and Development company. capital stock $2.500, 900, incorpOrators I. T. Stoddard. Frank Ainsworth and w W. Jones; Clinton Petroleum company. capital stock $1OO.OOO. iucorporators same as above: Boston Greenwater Copper company. capital stock S25O.O0u incorporators F. F. Carey. A. F. Hodges and J.. l. Williams; February Atlanta Mining and Leasing company. capital stock $l000,000. incorporators Q. H. McConooughy. C. 4. Mckinley and Walter M. Sheehan
 Oh, Donofrio, who lives out in the west Has made a candy which is the very
 best,
Arizona republican., 1906-10-25
SANTA FEE TIME TAsLE.


 CITY TIME
 Departure Arrival The Diamond Jo," for Hot Springs Junction J Castle Hot Sprngs) Wickenburg, Salome, Con- gress, Prescott, Jerome, Ash Fork, Denver, Kansas City, Chicago, Los Angeles. Coronado and San Fran cisco. :45 am. 2: 20 am. ''The Daylight Express for WIckenburg, Con gress. Prescott, Ash Fork and East t............. 8 20 am. 8 :15 pm. Mesa and Tempe....-..... $40 am. SIS am.
 II :25 am. I.25 pm 4:5O pm. 6 -25 pm. Florence, Kelvin, Winkel- man............ ............. II :25 am. :25 pm
Arizona republican., 1906-10-25

Forecast for today-Fair.
 5:3O 5:3O
 a. m. D. m Barometer. inches. .... Q. ..30.1S 5000 Temperature. degrees. -- 43 13 Dew point. degrees -....--- 30 -6 Humidity. per cent........ 60 IT Wind-direction. NE. SW Wind-velocity, miles. . Weather. .. ...........-Cl Clear. Clear Mean daily humidity. ...-....-..- .aS Mean daily temperature. ....-..... -61 Highest temperature. ...... -....--..SO Accumulated excess in temperaturC since January l. 70 degrees.
 Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January l. O.7O inch
 L. N. JESUNOFSKY,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-25

ager of the company. operated for a number of years in Colorado and MT. Mullin has been very successful in the TOnopah district
 GOING, TO TEMPE FOR AMUSE- MENT-A number of Phoenix young people are planning to attend the dance which is to be given by the Nor nal amusement club tomorrow night in Curry hall at Tempe. Special mu- sic has been secured fors the occasion and a very pleasant trip is planned.
 CONDITION OF THE RANGE Billy Cook yesterday afternoon arrived in the city from his ranch in the New River country. He brought with him about fifty head of beef cattle which were later in the day sold to the Hur- ley market. The range MT. Cook says. is in fine condition.
 TRAVELLING MANS MARRIAGE otto Kaiser. a popular commercial man. arrived in the city yesterday morning. accompanied by his wife. 10 whom he was married since his last visit to Phoenix. They are just from Lake Tahoe, where they spent a weeks honeymoon. Last evening Mir. and Mrs. Kaiser left for Tucson.
 BOUGHT HIS INTEREST BACK C. F. Schilling. one of the promoters or the MarlcOpa skating rink, who SOIu out his interest soon after the rink got into operation. has bought his i'm terest back. The patronage of the rink is steadily increasing. The coming week there will be several attractions added. such as races and fancy skat- ing.
 BOUGHT CALIFORNIA RANCH c. J. TrOwbridge a rancher who has made the valley his home for several years. left last evening over the south- ern route with his family for Anaheim California, where they will reside Much of his live stock. consisting of dairy stock and ranch horses. was shipped from the valley to his new home. He has purchased a forty-acre ranch a short distance out from Ana helm
 ENTRIES FOR THE FAIR-Novem- Der is the last day on which entries may be made for the territorial fair Special attention is called to this. and those who desire to enter articles are requested to make their entries and send them to the office before that date The articles entered can be de- livered to the fair grounds on Friday November 9. and up to Monday. No vember l2. Those entering poultry must have their exhibits in the poultry building by Saturday. November 10. as premiums will be awarded in this department on Monday, November l2.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-25

Attend the Second Annual Terri toriaI Fair to be held at Phoenix November 12, 13, IA, IS, 16 and 17, 1906. Reduced rates on all railroads
Arizona republican., 1906-10-25
THINGS
 That Always Please A Woman
PRETTY DISHES.


 We have many pretty dishes in i'm ported china and English and Ameri- can porcelain which we sell in single pieces or in full sets at as reasonable prices as are found anywhere in the country, considering the cost of freight. EVERY LADY is cordially invited to call and look our line over.
 GOOD RANGES.
 THE MOORES STEEL RANGES are made in many different styles and prices. They are made in sizes and sold at prices to suit any Pocketbook, from S2o.0o to S75.oo. They are all wrought steel, asbestos lined, boiler riVetted, seamless ovens, drop oven doors, draw out ash pans. Every one is a quick baker and fuel saver and every one is as durable as any other range of the same price. For instance, The Moores Steel Range sold at $20.0o is not as good nor as durable as a S75.oo Moores range, but it is as good, as durable, as any other stove sold for S20.oo, and has conVenienees that no other $20.o0 stove on this market has. And we could take you to a hundred satisfied customers using these ranges. The higher grade Moores ranges, sell ing from S49.oo to $75.oo are made on lines of durability superior to many other ranges on the market and in ferior to none.
 TENTS,
 CAMPING OUTFITS,
 COOKING UTENSILS,
 HARDWARE,
 GUNS,
 CUTLERY.
 DAVID SONS CASH STORE
 Phoenix. A. T.
 PHONE RED 363-
The Washington times., 1906-12-23
THAT GOOD WORK PAYS
IS MORAL OF THIS TALE

That il doesn't matter how small a
part is II the actor is big enough 20 MI
II is proved by the experience OF Emma
Spring Chicken" who came under the
notice Of two keen observers at the same
time. and for quite a while was the cen
tral figure in a good-natured contest
over her future stage appearances.
George Ade and Richard CaTle bOtn
witnessed the performance OF Miss Jan
yier in small part In Vivian Papds, %
when she was appearing with Blanche
Ring. Ade regarded he as a likely can
didate for the part Of Flora Virgins N
The College Widow" and earle had
her in mind for Nine. Stitch. the ward
robe mistress OF the stranded opera
company. In The Mayor OF Toxic"
Miss Janvier finally accepted the offer
OF Mr.. earle. although at the time she
had no idea that IL would lead to as high
a place as she is now occupying IN his
support When he undertook the Amer
icanizing'' Of his present success. The
Spring Chicken he rewrote the cock
ney part played by Conine Ediss in Lon
don and adapted II directly 10 the pc
cutler comedy methods OF Miss Janvier.
The result is that Miss Jsnvier's pei
fOrmance OF this role is quite the best
thing she has done and one Of the de-
lightfUl bits OF comedy work in the pro-
duction Of THE Spring Chicken"
When the subject Is brought 10 Mr..
Carle's attention Il Is always met with
the quick response
Wei, that's one joke on George Ade."
The Washington times., 1906-12-23
Stamp Contract Comment.

In the current issue of the Washing
ton Plate Printer, Editor Jordan has an
editorial on the postage stamp contract.
recently given TO the bureau by the
Postmaster General. in which he de-
plores the fact that the contract was
not given 10 the American Bank Note
Company. He argues that the space
occupied in the bureau at present ia the
manufacture Of postage stamps IS badly
needed for plate printing He says that
without the postage stamp contract the
necessary space 20 do all the legitimate
work by day required, and TO be de-
manded Of the bureau for years, was
at hand. Continuing. he states.
while the stamps are 10 be printed
by the bureau. the standard Of all work
therein Will not be up 10 the past. and
owing 70 the cramped conditions and
constant night work. deterioration must
follow. Men can not retain an interest
in plate printing when they have to ex-
ecute and produce their Impressions BIZ
the aid OF artificial light. Neither can
they retain their eyesight. the glare OF
the lights as reflected from the brightly
cOlOTed plates causing unnecessary SUI
ferins and injury 20 the plate printers" "
The Washington times., 1906-12-23
Kicks and Knocks ApIeptv

While the great mass OF kicks and
knocks. concerning the misdeeds of
DlsIflcJ officials come from the outside,
long, loud, and voeifercus kick has
IeSeht'y been registered by many of
the clerks toiling inside of the District
puldihs because OF the neglected plumb
ING IN certain of the wash rooms. and
also because OF the frequent break
downs OF the elevator service Com
plants arising from this source are
aimed at the hapiCss hend of Waldo
Hibos. Commissioner AIacfarland's mai
or domo' because that sEotless young
oneial Is regarded as the virtual SUI
perVisor or the coIored messengers who
are supposed 70 see that neither the
plumbing nor the elevator service ever
81 aWTy.
A recent complaint along this line,
growing out of "A broken wash stand
was brought 70 M Hibbs' attention
but that young Official had so often re-
sponced tO the cry of wolf that on
this particular occasion he deemed -
unworthy OF notice. That he did
though, was the occasion for deem re-
gTet. for as the days passed the leaky
bowl became moTe serious. As each
additional clerk used the basin st tho
close or the days work the iAsL he
came more pronounced, until fnaiIy q
The Washington times., 1906-12-23
OShict BmIdn,s>
ESsS YKagH

Although still a young man. scarcely
having reached his quarter century
mark Ralph Pratt. who has Just been
selected TO temporarily assume the du-
ties OF secretary to Commissioner West.
has an enviable record for ability and
devotion to duty. Mt. Pratt entered the
executive Offices under DR.. Tindall, sec
retary TO the Board of Commissioners,
not two years ago. having been trans
ferred from the position Of official
stenographer to report the police trial
board cases. He did excellent work in
that capacity. and when the hour Of
promotion arrived the Commissioners
found him in readiness.
Like his predecessor. Louis g. Wilson.
who recently became first assistant as
SCISSOR, Mr.. Pratt has mastered the art Of
sS!nS courteous at all times and under
All circumstance. The young secretary
100, has won enviable popularity be
cause of the consideration he has shown
fellow-employes at times of need. and
all who have felt these acts Of friend
ship welcomed the news of their asso-
ciates promotion
While Commissioner West has not
Yet made Mr- PratJ's appointment per-
manent, there is hardly any doubt that
II is his intention TO do so early in Ian
uary- Prior 10 former Private Secretar.,
Wilson's departure the story that Mr.
West would chose as his secretary the
young son OF an Old friend gained con-
siderable credence, but this died a nat
ural death when Mr.. Pratt moved his
desk from the executive offices to Com
missioner Vests anterOom several davs
ago
The Washington times., 1906-12-23
New Counterfeit Notes

Chief Wilkie. of the Treasury Depart
ment, has recently issued notices in re-
gard to the appearance OF three new
counterfeit notes. The first is a s. sill
Yer certificate. series Of 1889, containing
a portrait of Washington The counter
felt Is poorly executed on two pieces OF
very thin paper between which red and
blue silk dber is distributed All the
notes thus far discovered bear the same
numbeT-95525379. What is considered as
a fair specimen OF counterfeit note has
recently been detected in New York city.
It is a $40 Bufalo) United States note.
series Of 1901, portraits OF Lewis and
Clark.
The counterfeit IS apparently a photo
lithographic reproduction printed on twU
pieces OF paper with silk fiber distri-
buted between them BY itself this
counterfeit Is apt To deceive. but when
handled with genuine notes the marked
difference in the color OF the back
should lead 10 its detection. The third
counterfeit is a crude s. silver certificate
that has recently made its appearance
in Chicago. II contains a portrait OF
Onepapa, and is of the 1893 series l.
is printed on a single sheet of paper
sligrIy thinner Jhan the genuine.
The Washington times., 1906-12-23
Bureau Of Engraving
and Printing.

The Bureau of Engraving and Printing
had on its payroll the highest number
OF employees II has ever known last
Tuesday. on that date the total number
on the rolls was S467. OF which Sls were
plate printers and SOS plate printers as
sistants- The remainder was made up
OF the executive force and the miscel-
laneous employees.
The Bureau printed on Tuesday eli. 600
Impressions, the greatest number for
one day since the bureau has been in
operation The output of revenue
stamps has increased about so per cent
in the last twelve months. Postage
stamps have increased in about the
same proportion, while Government Sc
curiues and other product OF the bu-
reau likewise shows great increase in
volume
Officials of the bureau attribute the in
creased demand for It's product in a
large measure TO the great wave of pros
perity that has swept over the country
in the last few years, which serves TO
create a demand for cigars. beer, and
other taxable articles. as it also Affects
the postal service and makes a greater
demand for paper money.
In order 10 keep up with the orders the
bureau has been compelled 70 work TWO
regular shifts and TO utilize every foot
OF Space in the present quarters, which
are now almost Inadequate for the re-
quirements of the establishment. The
rush is not expected 10 diminish, and
for this reason the holiday season will
be cut as short as possible.
The Washington times., 1906-12-23
MI. Straus Chooses Weed.

IL is pleasing To note that the new
Secretary selected as his private secre-
tary a valued employe Of the depart
ment Theodore L. Weed, who is pro-
NOTED from the position of assistant 10
the chief clerk of the department. Mr..
Weed although a young man, being
now in his thirtieth year. has had an
Interesting and eventful career in the
Government service. He entered the
adtutant generals office of the War
Department in 1893 as a stenographer
and typewriter In September OF the
same year he was made official stenog-
rapher on the United States Evacuation
Commission To Cuba.
Upon the Inauguration OF American
military rule. in January. 1899 under the
governor generalship OF Maj. Gen. John
Il Brooke. Mr. Weed was appointed
chief of the civil division of the COVER
nor generals office. Owing to tropical
illness he was forced to relinquish his
post in Cuba, returning 10 the War De
partment in the winter Of 1900.
In 1893 he was transferred to the De
partment OF Commerce and Labor. ad-
vancing through various grades 10 his
present position.
Mr.. Weed is a member Of the sub
committee on correspondence and rec
ords Of the Keep Commission, and takes
great interest in the work presented in
this fruitful field.
Mr. Weed is a native Of Connecticut,
but has been closely identified with
Washington He is a graduate OF the
Business High School of this city. and
married i Washington girl. Miss Mat ie
Newman. While unassuming in all his
relations he stands out as a shining
example OF what industry and perse-
verance will accomplish for young
man in the Government service.
The Washington times., 1906-12-23
Wins Honors in Masonry.

Roger O'DonneH. chief Of the corre-
Spondencc division in the Bureau Of I'M
migration and Naturalization. has just
retired from the position of thrice illus
trous master Of Washington Council,
No. I. Royal and Select Masters. having
served two terms as such. The council
during Mr.. O'DonnelTs term as master
has had the most prosperous period OF
its existence. the membership having al
most doubled in the Two years. He has
recently been made junior deacon in
National Lodge. and his friends predict
for him a brilliant career in Masonic
circles
The Washington times., 1906-12-23
NEWS AND GOSSIP

Year week al the Academy. II vas
suggested by the strong story Of the
Ninety and Nine" made famous BY
the late Ira d. Sankey, and IN addition
10 having enjoyed 4 run OF several
months In New York. has two road
seasons 10 its credit. IL is very strong
scenically and with the original metro
politan cast should make an acceptable
onering for the patrons OF the Ninth
street playhouse.
Columbia-Burton Holmes Traveioquss.
Burton Holmes whose lectures On
travel have come 20 be considered an
annual event IN the amusement ana
educational life OF this city. is soon to
begin triple series OF TraveIogues at
the Columbia Theater, course A TO be
given on Sunday evenings. beginning
January 6. at $50. Course B. on Mon
DAY afternoons. beginning January 7 at
4;So; and Course G on Tuesday after
moons at $50. The FIRST two courses
viii be devoted to the subjects which
ne has heen giving IN New York, Chi
cago. and Philadelphia this season. and
which are absolutely new 20 Washington.
being Cairo" ''Th- Nile" Athens
and the new Olympic Games Ma
pies, Nesuvius, and the Eruption OF
lsO6." Course c. the Tuesday after
noon course. will be devoted 10 flve of
the most popular topics Of former sea
sons. Japan" Port Arthur" ireland" !"
'Iyrolean Alps" and Switzerland. -
the latter being the most Interesting
features OF his two FORMER Swiss Ira
Velo8ues. All Of these lectures will be
masnificently illustrated IN color and
with an unusually large number OF
motion pictures, all being from the
cameras OF Mr.. Holmes and lis fellow
traveller, Mr.. Oscar Bennett Depue. The
sale OF course tickets Will BEGIN At the
Columbia Theater, Monday morning, De-
cember 81
The Washington times., 1906-12-23
cOlumbia-"The Man From Now"

On New Year Eve. Henry W. Savage
will present Harry Bulger in that most
pheuOmenally successful musical play,
The Man From Now" by John Ken
drick Bangs. Vincent Bryan, and
Manuel Klein. In his new role Mr.
Bulger is better fitted with a part than
he has been for some seasons past. and
the combination of the playwright S
ideas with those OF the star insure
something decidedly original. Mr.. Bull
ger is one Of the decidedly unique come
dams OF the present day. AS a singer
OF ''patter' songs he has no equal in
the country. and in this production he
has three excellent opportunities to dis
play his talents in The Irresistible
Tune" There Isn't Anything That
Can't Be Cured" and college Chums."
Other notable song hits" are Love s
Lesson" Whats the Matter With Our
Team" Il viii Love You Forever. -
Girls. Girls, Girls Dora 4 Want
to Go Home Now" and several con-
certed numbers. The cast is one Of I'M
usual strength, including. as II does,
IsobeI Hall Hattie Arnold. Lucy Tonge,
Bertha Johnston, Walter Lawrence, Ed
ward Martindell. F. II. O'Connor, Phil
BransOn, and a chorus which is guaran-
teed not only beautiful but possessed
Of unusual vocal attainments- The pro-
duction is complete and elaborate, In
perfect keeping with the standard long
since set and always maintained by
Mr.. Savage. Seats on sale Thursday.
The Washington times., 1906-12-23
BelascO-SymOnds' Sunday Concerts.

The Symonds' series OF Sunday con-
certs at the Majestic Theater will be
continued tonight with an unusually
strong and interesting program. The
weIl-knOWn vocalist. Mr.. Walter Son
heimer Will render a carefully selected
program OF classic and popular songs.
Mr., Eugene O'BFiam, another we'll
known singer. will render the latest IL
Illustrated songs. The motion pictures,
which are a feature of these concerts,
are remarkable for the interesting and
varied views shown. and for their clear
ness and the absence OF all ierky motion
while being projected
The Washington times., 1906-12-23
Belasco-aThe Ear and the Girl"

Eddie Foy. whose mirth provoking
qualities are well known from coast
10 coast heads the capabie company OF
eighty-five artists that Will be seen in
The Earl and the Girl which comes
10 the BelascO TheateT on Monday next
direct from the Casino Theater, New
York, where IL passed its two-hundredth
performance. This clever English musi-
cal Whirl is flIe1 with laughter and
melody. There are some twenty song
hits. several Of which have attained in
ternational proportions Especially is
this true Of How You Like TO Spoon
With Me2' and Change Your Name
From Miss TO Mrs"
The Washington times., 1906-12-23
Relief Association Qffcers.

The annual election and installation Of
officers of the Bureau Mutual Relief
Association was held on Saturday night
last at Grand Army Hall. The pro
rata dividend, amounting to s5.s4 for
each member. was also paid at the meet
ing. The election resulted in the fol-
lowing list OF officers being named for
the ensuing term: F. NJ. Larner' re-
elected president; c. W. Rich, vice presi-
dent; e. K. Young, secretary; George
Ripley, financial secretary; and William
2 Challise, treasurer. The following
were elected on the executive com
mittee: George Dant, A. II. Mills. d A
Fultoa, Chris Plaskett, Robert Parker
James Hall, and +. L. Schrack.