davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-08
HERMAN WISE
Mayor of the city Of Astorla.

Indigestion, constipation come and
go Ike rent and tax day and other
sorrows, If you take HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea. the greatest remedy
known to mankind. IS cents, Tea or
Tablets. For sale by Frank Hart.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-08

ITO weigh every word and every act
as though It were our last for vim
knows which may be the last act or
word. SO If the summons hence come
at any moment. let our last act and
last word be 10 measured that 1t may
bring the glow of gladncss to our neigh
borg hearts and praises and blessing
to their lips.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-08
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= DONE BY DEED .
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II. f.. Noble to Ella r. Noble, 80
acres Section 7-5-10..........s 500
\. r, Cyrus and wife to G.. r.
Higgins and f. l.. Warren, lot
ii, block 8, lot g. block Il,
Warrenton Add to Astoria. -. s
Theodore Rhode to Augusta ia
cobson, lot Z. block 70, Nc
Clure's Astoria 90. ....... 1,500
Olaf Maldaus and wife to John
Helne, lot 3, block 9, Taylor's
Astoria -. -. .............. 310
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-08
Roosevelt Mil Split the Party
Is Common Declaration.
CONSERVATIVES DOUBTFUL
Strenuous President viii outpaeo All
Save tho Radical Members Of His
Following, According 10 tho
Boliof Of Many.

WASHINGTON. Jan. IT, Now the,
are tclllUg Of "A breach IN the Rcpubli'
tors ana Representatives. In CongraHa
They arc not talking II very loudly
nor aro thry talking FOR publIrntion
but there IN u good deal Of certain con.
ccrn In he exchange Of congtossonnl
cnnfiicnccH
The preadents ucsenEc H rcapon-
siblc for the talk Il Is not INDUCED
In by every onr. understand. but Re-
puhllcana and Democrats alike are
among the participants. The message
Is looked upon as The FIRST complete aud
comprehensive setting forth Of what
IL come to be- known na the Roosevelt
platform" II mcrlA with the approval
of good many Democrats. There are
other Republicans. conHpicu0ua and in
fiuenlial IN tbs party'a council, who
can no moro approve II than they
could approve free trade or the free
coinage Of silver, There are alao a
good many Domocrnta who look upon
the presltcnt's proposed measures ARE
far too radical
That gives you the situation The
RopublIcaniam of Theodore Roosevelt, !
nay thoae senators and representa-
tiyca who 10 not accept his Preach |
mcntH. ia no more the Rcpublcnnism
Of Mckinley and Hanna than tho Dem
ocracy Of William Randolph Hearst In
the Democracy Of Grover cleveland.
The difference between Hearst Democ-
racy nnd Cleveland Democracy
aplit the Democratic party Wide open
all men admit that. no matter wnat
their creed Tha, In why Democrats
are amazed and confronted al the spec
tacIe OF Theodore Roosevelt and Jo.
seph q. Cannon pulling together for
tho maintenance Of party organization;
Cannon. Of course. being the king bee
In the school OF RrpublIcaniHm stand
patlsm. They should be ns far apart.
Democrats argue. as Hearst and Clcvc-
land ARE apart
The pertinent question IL. How long
can such a situation continue? Some
believe the end In even now In sight; {
that whole the present short session OF !
Congress may hc tid"d over without
hr"nrh II Is almost sure 80 come when
Inc Sixticth Congress convcncs 9th
'ra-~and they nrc the optimistic ones q
think there viii be no serious trou- q
Ic before 1900. and they arc counting o
IN the national convention Of that year =
% put forth platform and dominate y
| candidate acceptable to all kinds OF :,
republicans, Optimistic Democrats,
IL
arty doing the same. I,
h
his is doubted by a good many men, D
Who for years have been close students "
{ political history ana whose judg- -.
..', -, g
b'
s'
=.
"a,
monp thom ,ro mon who arc rncop. OF
''''''N '''" WV '''' wa ri
It.
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The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-08
YEARLY MESSAGE OF
MAYOR WISE
CiTYS EXECUTIVE TOUCHES
UPON THE LEADING ELEMENTS
OF MUNICIPAL NEEDS AND
BUSINESS.

"" "'''''hR ~ noon ycHterdhy. After tn
'e roll eau, to which all members re
= HpondedD conncllmen Robinson, Kabot
" ana stangnnd were appointed by tn
mayor In pursuance Of u motion,
'" committee on credentials.
The committee reported that the fol
lowing officers had been duly elected
y ana had qualified. and recommend
mat they be installed; Herman Wise
mayor, G. H. Abercroinbc city AT.
t"rh"y; G. II. Hansen, and l.. Lebcck
c"uncilmcn from The first ward, anl
L. o. Hclland from the third ward
Geo Khboth was called 10 the chair
ana Councilmcn Geo. Morton, N. G.
Logan and G. A. Llrnenwcbcr were
made Il committee 10 escort the mayor
TO his seat. city Attorney Smith con-
quoted his successor TO his chair.
: Mayor Wise appointed the following
committees for the present year:
ways and means--Logan, Robinson
and Bclland
Health and polIce--Lloncnwcber
Lebcck and Morton
Streets and public ways-Hansen.
Bcllnnd and Logan.
Fire and watcr-Kaboth. TJonor-
weber and Morton.
Public property stangeland, Ka.
both and Lcbeck.
Wharycs and water frontage-Rob-
inson, Hansen ana Srangeland.
a motion was adopted fixing the
time Of meeting on the first and third
Mondays Of each month. with the pro-
vision that IA first meeting shall be
held next Friday evening.
Mayor Wise delivered his address
which was as follows:
Astoria, Oregon, January 7th 1907.
Gentlemen OF the Council
The city charter requires the Mayor
20 submit an annual message to the
council, therefore have the honor "a
transmit this, AS message OF pood
WILL OF hope and Of progress: a mes
sage from one who owes much to All
parties and to all the people.
Astoria has reasons for feeling good
the year 1906 will be long rememberodi
"s the year that brought employment
and liberal remuneration to the artI-
san the trader, the professional man,
the banker and 10 the city as a whole,
There has been no epidemic OF anv s
sort. Calamatles that have unfortu- d
'a'eiy visited less favored cities have l
fortunately been kept from US. Want e
ana discomfort are strangers here. II s
s therefore manifest that God has t
o'"n extremely Kind to us and we Y
'hould gratefully acknowledge His DOW fl
n and goodness and reverently pray p
or n continuation OF His manifold j.
blessings Cn,oo ,,a.. ..,.,
ne night, but they cannot arise in a h
,eor J1oworo.
.d,.oro, ,u, ''"''
me odr,roo, ,o.a,,..,
,,et WAR About 40
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The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-08

For a number Of years there has been
more or less of sentiment In Congress
that the right of suffrage should be
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-23
ADJUSTMENTS

Starting with the horsewhipplng of a
cripple TIL the blood ran all over his
White shirt, and ending with the shooting,
or the Villain by his own mother to save
him from the gallows, "A Mans Broken
Promise" runs the gamut of all the crimes
known to the sensational play builders
Lillian Mortimer goes on the assumption
that there must be at least one thrill every
minute The average may be even higher
than this in "A Mans Broken Promise -
II would require at least three columns
Of space TO analyZe the plot
The company averages up well with the
run OF melodramatic companies James
Dillon makes good villain and ne has
much TO do in every act. Miss Georgia
4. Rivers is starred and does accepta BILE
work. This is true also Of Miss Ethelyn
Noble, Miss Marie Gilmer and Miss Perie
Gillette. There is no serious fault to find
with any OF the female performers. Wal
ter Reynolds as the cripple was popular
and o. NJ. Williamson. one of the heroes.
made a hit. Much of the fun was fur
nYshed by Roy Dee and George H. Sey-
MOur. Pleasing specialties were given BY
The recitation by the latter was perhaps
the best thing of the evening.
The exceptionally large business at the
Grand so far this season continued last
evening. The house was crowded up
stairs and down. "A Mans Broken Prom
ise'i runs to the middle of the week with
a matinee Wednesday.
Olga Netherso.e's engagement at the
Salt Lake theatre, beginning next Thurs
dav evening, will include four plays two
OF which are new TO Salt Lake theatre
syoers. They are 1.-THE Awakening and
The Labyrinth" by NJ. Paul Hervieu.
the noted French dramatist A wire re-
ceived from Louis Nethersole, brother and
manager OF the great star, states that
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-23
MISS BESSIE SMITH DEAD.
Well Known EmpIoye Of Telegraph
Company Succumbs to Illness.

Miss Bessie Smith died yesterday morn
ing of tuberculosis. She was 20 years of
age and was the daughter of Mrs. T. c.
Smith For several years she was en-
ployed in the service of the American
District and Rocky Mountain Telegraph
companies and was also employed at one
time as desk telephone operator at the
KnutsfOrd. Miss Smith is survived by her
mother, three brothers and one sister, all
of whom reside in this city.
The funeral will be held at o'clock
Tuesday afternoon from the residence of
John T HodsOn. S9S East South Temple
street Interment will be in the City GEM
etery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-23

New improved motion pictures by the
Lyricscope closed the bill.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-23

Not even taking into consideration the
appreciation shown by the three large
Lyric theatre audiences at Sunday night
and the applause given every act on the
bill. IL is safe to go further and state that
il is the best and most evenly balanced
show that has come in over the Sullivan
Consdine circuit since the house was
turned into vaudeville. First there was a
snappy playlet, Tanning a Husband,
which is on the society" line and well
handled by Miss Beatrice Moreland and
Stanley Johns. What Happened TO
O'Hara" is a good piece of low comedy
given by Burns, Morris and Carney. Dan
Roby made a hit with stories and Side
trombone imitation.
The Tanakas scored heavily with their
work with the spinning tops and feats
of neeromancy: Sleeves and Keegan are
dancers of exceptional ability, and little
Miss Dorothy has her usual change in IL
Illustrated songs, the one this week prov
ing popular.
New improved motion pictures by the
Lyricscope closed the bill.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-23

Beginning tonight what is said to be one
of the cleverest farces produced IN recent
wears will be seen at the Salt Lake the
atr. 1t is Mrs. Triples Telegram 1t
is spoken of as a mirth provOker of the
first water and the company contains
many actors of splendid repute, including
Franklyn Underwood.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-23

The Awakening" which was the OPEN
ing bill for Miss Nethersole's engagement
at the Broadway theatre in Denver last
Monday night, was such great success
that he has acceeded to the public's de-
mands and it will be repeated there on
Saturday night Her repertoire at the
Salt Lake theatre will be as follows
Thursday evenin 70, The Awakening
Friday evening, "Sapho;" Saturday mat
inee, Carmen" Saturday evening, The
Labyrinth
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-23

Tonight the Orpheum opens its sixth
week of vaudeville with a high grade bill.
headed by Ferreros. the musical clown,
and his dog Poodle"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-23

Will find some rare bargains in head
wear at Banks, 116 South Main street,
this week.
A special lot of covert, poplin silk
and cravenette school hats and caps
will be closed at 25c to SOC each.
A number of leaders in the rev felt
shapes are offered at S1.0e to $500 each.
All handsomely trimmed with silk and
wide ribbon scarfs. Extraordinary
values.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-23

Cures every an.
ment Of Man Or
Beast that a good
honest hniment
can cure.
None better.
None SO good
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-23
Attend Mehesy's

Great fur opening today. Knutsford
hotel.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-16

Accumulated excess in temperature since January l, B degrees. Accumulated excess in rainfall since January ], O.96 inch.
 l.. N. JESUNOFSKY,
 Section Director
Arizona republican., 1907-08-16
sAfsrA e1 TikE rAnLA.
 PHOENIX.

Departure. Arrival. ''The Diamond Jo," for Hot Springs Junction Castle Hot 6p1ngD Wickenburg, Congress, Prescott, Je- rome, Ash Fork, Dem yer, Kansas City. Chi cago, Los Angeles, Cor onado and San Fran cisco 2:25am. 2:25 am '"rhe Daylight Express" for WickenburR. Con- gress. Wenden. ss lone, Prescott. Ash Fork and East......... s:i an. S:n pm.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-16

trustees of the Osborn school have de- that district on September 16, which
 by the way. is the date of the opening
 of the Phoenix schools. In order that the pupils residing in the benighted districts lying without the boundaries of osborn may not be deprived of the advantages of an education, the trus-
 tees have decreed that pupils from ev- anywhere will be admitted without the payment of tuition.
 4 GOOD PLACE TO INVEST w. X. Harrington an oil operator of Kan sas. who has been in the valley for a few days. returned yesterday from Florence and says that he has looked over some of the finest land that he has ever seen. He left last night for
 home. but will return in January and expects to make some investments in the valley. Even the oil business. which is generally a money maker. is
 not better than the prospect for big returns. thinks MT. Harrington. that are plainly in sight in Phoenix and adjacent sections.
 MILLER'S CHARGE CHANGED William Miller who was arrested day
 before yesterday charged with carry
 ing concealed weapons was arraigned 1 in Justice Kyle's court yesterday and
 was fined s6 for cruelty to animals. A few days ago Miller was molested by two dogs belonging to A. c. Bailey
 living near the Indian school Miller
 procured a revolver and had it ready , the next time the dogs appeared on the scene. The canines were disposed of in summary manner. The fine for cruelty seemed in the light of events
 to be the most just settlement of the
 whole imbroglio
 des mining engineer of New Mexico , is in the city. coming for the purpose of looking over the Kelvin district in the interest of eastern capital. MT. Geddes has been operating for several years in the Peacock Canyon copper district of New Mexico and is consult ing engineer for the Rohr- Geddes Min ing and Development company of Ra- ton. This is the first visit of Mir Geddes to Phoenix within thirty years and he has consequently found little here to remind him of the town of that day. But he is not a stranger to the mining districts of Arizona. He has been employed at various times by the Copper Queen company and by w c. Green. MT. Geddes is a brother-in- law of !. M. Fike.
 AN APACHE WAR DANCE-One of the attractions at the park on Satur- day night will be an Apache war dance by those bloody thirsty aboriEines Jeff Adams. Tom Mooney. Dad Spooner and Wayne Davis. Mir Ad- ans who knows all about the Apaches will have charge of the function. There was a rehearsal of the dance at the office of the sheriff yesterday morning which brought traffic in that vicinity to a stand still until the cause and na- ture of the disturbance was learned The other members of the quartette insisted that MT. Adams shave off his mustache pointing out that Indians do not wear such hirsute adornment. He replied that one of the secret rules of the tribe is that a chief may wear mustaches if he can raise them. He is playing the part of chief in this com motion.
 MCCULLOUGH DAYTON Marshal Moore and wife have received an an- nouncement of the marriage of Miss
Arizona republican., 1907-08-16

Irene Mccullough. a sister of Mrs. Moore to Mir. John R. Taylor of Will
 Hams. which occurred at Los Angeles
 on Tuesday Miss Mccullough has
 been visiting in Santa Barbara and Los Angeles for some time. The an- nouncement of the wedding came somewhat as a surprise but friends are hastening to extend congratula- tions to the couple. Miss Mccullough has resided here for many years. was formerly employed with the New York store and has a wide circle of friends
Arizona republican., 1907-08-16
HUNTERS GAM PIERS
 BEWARE Don't buy a Gun or Rifle

until you have visited Davidson's Cash Store.
 We buy the best U.M.C. and Win chester shells we can buy.
 The hunter doesn't care how many carloads of ammunition bis dealer gets in. It's the condition, quality and price that interests the customer. No man can get in 100000 shells in one bunch in Phoenix and at the same time insure his customer fresh ammu- milton. Our ammunition is coming in every two of three weeks and is fresh.
 We don't have to make all our store expenses out of sporting goods all though We have a splendid stock of them. We keep a full line of Hard ware, Tools. Crockery, House Furnish ings. etc. This large variety makes it possible for us to save you money on Guns and Ammunition, as well as oth- CT lines.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-16
or LOCAL
 Il INTEREST
THE WEATHER.
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today-Fair.
 For ( hnrrS andinry E.20 n
Arizona republican., 1907-08-16
BICYCLE RIDERS ARRESTED.

TWO bicycle riders were arrested yes terday for pedaling on the sidewalks. which is strictly against the city or dinances. Marshal Moore intends to see that the law is enforced. That is what the law is made for. A few fines
 like those given yesterday will serve to keep the memory green on the spec
Arizona republican., 1907-08-16

HE OSBORN SCHOOL. - The
Arizona republican., 1907-08-16

and well wishers in this city. She is very pleasant and esteemable young woman whom Phoenix acquaintances will regret to lose from their midst. The groom Is a prosperous young man of Williams where the couple will make their home. He Is a brother-in- law of the postmaster of that city.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-16

of burning Rome. IL is ominOus enough 70 freeze the marrow of a Chi nese god and scare the warts off a South African gorilla. Mechanically. it is due to circular fan in a casing which is full of perforations. out of which the wind comes with a noise that would cause a jungle tiger to bury his face in the fastnesses of the for est.
 THE OSBORN SCHOOL. - The
Arizona republican., 1907-08-16
To Our Good Friends,
 City

We are at present quitting the re- tail trade fin this city fin order to de- vote more time and energy to our wholesale and shipping business. Please accept our thanks for the lib- eral patronage you have given tis. We assure you We are not quitting be- cause We do not appreciate your fav- ors and the kindly encouragement you have given cur efforts to supply the trade of the city with pure, wholesome milk and cream. It has been a pleas ure to serve you. Again thanking you, we remain. Very truly yours.
 THI NARICOPA CREAMERY co.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-16
ial precinct of the bicycle which is in he street along with other vehicles
 RETUREND FROM PiTTSBuRG-

J. S Thompson returned yesterday from Ia trip to Pittsburg and other eastern points on mining business He found it progressively warm in the east dur ing the summer and business rather dull.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-16

GONE TO cHlCAGo-Engineer L. ern Pacific for Chicago to be gone about a month.
 NEW TARIES.-NotariaI com missions have been issued to the fol- lowing: w. E. Ginder. Prescott: Ed gar A. Brown. Flagstaff and E. w. Graves, Trcson.
 TO ATTEND WEDDlNG-Hans Herlick left last night for California where he will spend the next few weeks and also attend the wedding of a brother which is to occur in a short time.
 4 MINERAL SURVEY.-The Sur veyor General has approved Mineral Survey No. 2370, Ehrenberg Nos l. ?. 3. 4. .. 6. and s. Placer Claims. situ- ated in the La Paz Mining District. Yuma county. and claimed by Thomas A. Blakely and ". w. Wilcox
 4 VISIT TO HIS OLD HOME. - l.. B. Sheeley of the office of the county recorder. will leave next Monday on a. months visit to his former home at St Louis and Denver. He will be accompanied by his family.
 IiSENOCO V WCO.-A IildIIlt license was issued yesterday to Paul C. Luna and Katherine Valenzuela. At the request of Justice Riggs of Wickenburg precinct a license was sent there authorizing the marriage of Frank C. Lewis and Louise F.. Love.
 LOOKING FOR LOCATION-R F. Nichols a leading attorney from St. Joe. Missouri is in the city for few days looking over the city and valley. He is much impressed with the coun- try and will probably return home and bring his family here and locate per 
 A GREAT lNVENTION.-About the most heartrending wall that has ever gone up in Phoenix is that furnished by new warning bugle on Thomas Armstrongs auto. In this has been achieved a more villainous and woeful howl than ever emanated from the Stygian shore; a perfect nightmare, dismal and ghostly enough to awake the shade of the Nero from his dream
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-01-31

Died, Tuesday night, Jan. 20,
1907, Frank Porter, about a
mile east of Calhoun, of pneu-
monia, aged about 46 years. He
leaves a wife and one daughter
Ia and a little son 5 years old.
This aged father and son died
but a few hours apart and will
both be buried in Calhoun GEM
etery. Funeral Thursday at II
o'clock. Rev. Williams of Mis-
souri, Valley will preach the
funeral sermon. The family
has the sympathy of the entire
community in their double
affliction.
Jo Bird had the misfortune
to have his house burned to the
ground with most all it's con-
tents Tuesday morning. The
family was in bed and it being
so early barely escaped with
their clothing.
Mrs. Rheua Steen and chill
dren spent last week north of
Magnolia with jerome Seeley's
family.
Henry Fitzgibbon spent a
few days last week with his
daughter, Mrs. Grace Noyce OF
1 Mondamin.
The past few mornings have
reminded one of winter, in some
places the thermometer regis
tering as low as 8 below.
Willis Steen is quite sick
DR.. Cutler, of Magnolia, was
called to see him Sunday.
Dan Messer is down from
Sloan for a visit with his par
ents.
Charles Piercy spent Sunday
in Calhoun with relatives.
Charlie Russell, of Mo. Valley
spent a few days with home
folks the past week.
P. r. Grady Of Dunlap ane
Jas. Hawn Of Woodbine wer'
down to attend John Tierney''
funeral.
Mrs. Mary Shields of Yukon
Okla, was called here by tn,
sickness and death of her broth
err, John Tierney.