davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-01-25
A SPECIAL x. OF. p. MEETING

The members of Phoenix Lodge No.
X. of p. have made arrangements for
something special under the head of
the good Of the order to take place
during their regular meeting tonight.
This is particularly due to the fact
that there are many members of the
order that are at present visiting in
Phoenix and il is the intent to show
them all a good time. Geo. Mauk, the
chief clerk Of the council of the present
Legislature is the enthusiastic newly
elected chancellor commander and he
promises all visitors and members a
oval good evening.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-01-25

vas that of lots ; and of block :
in Mount Pleasant tract. from George
ID. Burtis To Charles r. Fimey. the
consideration being 5000. Another sale
was that OF lots ana in block -
of the Churchill addition. The owner
was T. NJ Mognett and the buyer was
Miss Lettie Z. Streeter Of San Diego
who proposes to build couple of
houses on the lots.
HIS FIRST VISIT TO PHOENIX
+. H. Roemer builder and contractor
of Bowling Green. Kentucky. is in the
city visiting his brother. Hon. Steve
Roemer OF the council. He is accom-
panied by two daughters. This is the
first visit of Mr.. Roemer 10 this part
Of the country. He will remain only
a few days but his daughters will spend
some time in the city. the guests of
their uncle Mr.. Roemer met an old
acquaintance. Paul Burlls of the legal
department Of the 5. F. p. * p whom
he had not seen for several years. Their
fathers formerly owned adjoining plan
tatiOns near Bowling Green.
MILLER FOUND AT LAST-Henry
Miller who has been wanted since last
had applied for has been found. Mr..
Miller who had been on the San Pedro
for several months noticed the articles
in The Republican mentioning the fact
he was wanted here to secure his PEN
sion. Mr. Miller served in Company
d of the 5th Pennsylvania Cavalry
volunteers during the civil war. He
is still in good health and able to work
as hard as many young men.
CHAIRMAN HlRST RESIGNS
Chairman G. r Hirst Of the live stock
sanitary board yesterday rendered his
resignation to the governor. Mr.. Hirst
who has been associated with the
board for several years stated that he
was no longer able on account of the de-
mands Of private business affairs 10
give the attention to the duties of the
board which they demanded. His sue
cessor viii not be named until the gov
ernor sends in his appointments TO the
council.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-01-25

DOUGLAS VIsIToR-Mrs. Harry
p Clawson of Douglas Is IN the city
visiting her sister. Mrs. Annie Dodds.
D. A. r. MEETING-The Daughters
of the Revolution will hold meeting
saturday afternoon January 20 at 80
o'clock nj the home Of Mrs. George w.
Vickers.
THE LADIES AiD-The Lalies Aid
society OF the Presbyterian church will
hold a meeting and social this afternoon
from 3 TO O'Clock in the parlOrs of
the church.
AN OLD TIMER-T. G. Greenshaw,
an old school prospector, is in town
again from the hill country shaking
hands with the tenderfoots Of this day
and generation.
A scoURGE OF MEAsLES-The
Churchill and Center schools were
closed down yesterday. until Monday at
least. on account of an epidemic of
measles that made Itself apparent
among the children.
WILL WE'D ToMoRROW-A mar
riage license was issued yesterday to
David Rich, aged %. who came here re-
Gently from Indiana. and Miss Alberta
Imbach of this county, aged 20. They
will be married tomorrow at the brides
home by Rev. Joseph Egley.
WILL SEE THE MlNE-G. W. Har-
per of Fort Smith, Arkansas, is at the
Hotel Adams. the guest of w. T. F.
Donald. president Of the Oriental Min
ing co. He will leave this morning
with Mr.. Donald in his automobile, for
a visit to the property on Cave Creek.
A GRIEVOuS MISTAKE. Wetz-
Ter. a merchant from Arlington Is in
the city for medical attention. He
made the very grave mistake Of chop
ping some wood instead of RELOCATING
that household task to the women
folks with the result that chip hit his
eve. hurting il quite seriously. 1t was
feared at first that the sight might be
lost but il is getting better and he has
hope of saving it.
ARLINGTON VSIToRS-John b.
Montgomery and daughter Mrs. Cooke.
arrived here yesterday from Arlington,
to visit MIS-. George Hoadley. their
daughter and sister. who arrived here
Thursday from the east and is stopping
at the Hotel Adams. Mr.. Hoadley is
expected TO arrive here also in a few
days. though his cominP is not assured
as it depends somewhat on business
engagements elsewhere.
COL. MlLLAY IN TOWN-COlonel
Jerry Miliay. superintendent Of the ter
ritorial prison arrived in the city yes
terday ard will remain until the first
Of next week There has been a great
in the health of Colonel
Millay since his last visit. The affairs
Of the prison he says are moving along
satisfactorily. A few days ago. an
opium smuggler was caught introduce
ing the drug into the prison and he
was taken before a justice of the peace
who sequestered him for a period of
ninety days.
REALTY SALES-The firm of
Greene & Griffin reports two or three
sales of city property. one is the sale
of the house and lot at 3S6 North First
avenue occupied by Harry Creighton
and owned by Harry G. Griffin OF
Seattle to ]. J. O'Neill. It is de-
scribed as lot % in block Of Seger's
addition. Mr.. O'Neill has visited
before. likes the city and has
now come with his family and expects
to make this his home. Another sale
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-01-25
$40 TO SIS

The MoORES FIRE-KEEPER is A
FINE HEATER. Absolute control OF
fire. Heavy polished boiler steel body.
The heaters that heat and save lhs
wood From
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-01-25
QUICK BAKERS
FUEL SAVERS

Boiler rivetted. nice big seamless
ovens drop-oven doors, asbestos lined
draw-out ash pans. from
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-01-25

5 DO am. S:l5 pm.
Il.25 AN. l-25 pm
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-01-25

IL - am. 25 pm
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-01-25

We always dislike the man who has
a last name for a first name. Sylves-
ter Stanley. for example Stanley Syl
vester would sound just as well.-At
Gibson Globe.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-01-25

Mat:imony supplies a lot Of ma
terial for the joke writer's. yet mar
riage is no joke.-Cnicago News.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-01-25
SANTA FE TIME TABlE.
PHOENIX

CITY THE
Departure Arrival
The Diamond TO-" for
Hot Springs Junction
Castle Hot Springs)
Wickenburg, salome, Con-
gress, Prescott, Jerome,
Ash Fork, Denver, Kansas
City, Chicago. Los Angeles
Coronado and San Fran
As am. ? % am
The Daylight Express"
for Wickenburg. Con-
gress, Prescott, Ash Fork
$50 am. s:l5 pm.
u.Ss sn5 tempe ......... II :s5 am. LIS pm
Florence, Kelvin, winkel-
man ........... II - am. / :25 pm
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-01-25

one of the things that don't come
TO the bald headed man who waits is
hair-Chicago News.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-08-28
GRABBED WILDCAT BY TAIL.
Fisherman Thought Animal Stealing
His Bass Was Tame,

Joseph Rodgers, broker of Pater.
son. n. j.. who was spending week
in Delaware county. y. y. had an eN
citing experience with a wildcat. and
in the battle that followed he did moi
come out the victor.
Mr.. Rodgers was fishing i'm the Della
ware river. near Pepacton. and had
several fine bass lying beside him on
the river bank. Suddenly an animal
leaped from the branch of the tree un-
der which he was sitting and pounced
upon the fish. Mr.. Rodgers thought ii
was a cat from one of the nearby
farmhonses and. dropping his fishing
pole, grabbed it by the tail
The cat turned on him. sprang upon
his head and clawed his face and
hands. Another fisherman came along
at this moment. and the cat leaped
away from Mr.. Rodgers and ran into
the woods
The newcomer told Mr.. Rodgers that
the animal was a wildcat. 1t has left
its marks upon him for the rest of his
life
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-08-28

over and the dishes washed he went
did not enter the place again until
it was time TO seek the chill bedroom
1t was raining the next morning.
and he spent Il most miserable day
roaming about the dreary rooms and
wishing for the Sunday papers. He
had a couple of books in his satchel,
but he could not make himself com
Portable enough to read. and. after
vainy seeking to change the furniture
about into some semblance of com
fort, he gave it up and dragged an
old rocker out to the barn. Here. at
least. he felt less oppressed by the
dreariness of it all.
He spent a fairly comfortable after
noon and was just about to rouse him
self to go in and prepare supper when
the sound of wheels caught his ear,
followed in moment by the jangle
of the doorbell
He raced across the ward and
through the house to present himself
at the door. A young girl stood on
the porch. while an elderly woman sat
in the covered buggy.
Good afternoon was her brisk
greeting is Mrs. Prescott ut home?s
There isn't amy Mrs. Prescott he
said, With Il laugh, unless you mean
my mother. She is in England just
now
II am Miss Marsden,' she explained.
II drove ont to get acquainted and
see how YOU liked the place. sup
posed of course, that there was IL fam
| ily"
There isn't any family" he said,
"and ! don't like the place. OF all
| the dismal places | was ever in this is
| the worst. | was going in to tell your
brother so in the morning. Comfort
able and homelile'" he quoted from
the advertisement. and he promised
to have it all fixed up'
! "There was a woman here all day
Friday" the girl said. Didn't she
clean up properly?'
"She cleaned up" he conceded. ''but
can't make the place look homelike.
shiver every time | look ut it, I'm
going to change the name and call
1t Lemon farm instead"
Il guess it's not as bad as that" she
said, with ripping. laugh. II thought
there would he woman in the family
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-08-28
rescott S
Graduation.
BY JAMES CHAMBERS.
Copyrighted, 1907, by C. H. sutclife.

Prescott clipped the advertisement
from the paper and tucked it into his
pOcketbOok. He had about made ND
his mind to go 10 one of the fashion
able resorts for his months vacation,
but tins appealing advertisement de
cided him.
1t was just few lines of small tyre.
but every sentence painted alluringly
the delights of a summer on farm
and announced that Elm farm was tc
be rented for the month of August at
an extremely reasonable rate.
Prescott wrote to Re. MarsdeD
agent" and the answer decided him
lie could have far better time than
would be his If cooped up in some
stut1y room at an expensive hotel and
the thought of a whole house to him
self for an entire month was attrac-
tive after having occupied the tiny
bedroom and parlor of a bachelor
apartment for eleven months. Sc
Marsden engaged to have the farm.
house put. in proper order by the first
Saturday III August
II was with pleasurable anticipation
that Trescottc!imbed into the blackboard
that met him at the station. The farm
was comfortable looking place some
fifteen acres in extent. and bordering IL
small lake. The house. two story
frame, was painted. and beds of flow
ers made the front yard gorgeous.
Inside it was the pink of cleanliness,
but the place struck a chill to his soul
The arrangement Of the furniture re-
minded him of the cheap boarding
house in which he had spent his first
years in the city, and try as he would
he could not alter the gaunt arrange
ment of the place. He had sent some
money to the agent with the request
that some simple groceries be put in.
and he had no trouble in getting his
supper, but the moment the meal was
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-08-28
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

To the above named Defendant:
You are hereby notified that there is now on file
in the Office of the Clerk of the District Court of
Crawford county. Iowa, the petition of the plant
if, claiming of you divorce from the bonds of
rnatrimony heretofore existing between the
plaintiff and defendant on the ground of deser-
ton and other grounds mentioned in the petition.
For particulars petition on file.
Now. unless you appear thereto and defend be-
fore Noon of the Second Day of the next term of
said court commencing at Denison. Iowa. on the
9Th day of September. A. D. 1907. default will be
entered against you and judgment and decree
rendered prayed.
CONNER & LALLY,
32-4t. Attorneys for Plaintiff
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-08-28
Mussulman Law Against Painting.


''Do you paint!" | asked. going to-
ward the easel, Disgusting my sur
prise at meeting with such disregard
of MuSsulman customs in this ortho-
doX household.
mo. not painting Just playing. 1t
is only an impression, not reproduce
ton. of one of .tllah's realities Good
Mussulmans do not believe in repro
dncing -allah's realities vet there
stood ON the easel Il charming pastel
Even orthodox Moslems | saw were
mol above beating the devil round the
stump.
How very beautiful" | exclaimed.
"Aishe lIanum. you are an artist"
Pray. pray, Young Hanum," she
protested. a little frightened.
thought; pray Go not say such things
| am hot an artist. ! only play with
the cutors''
Let me see some more of your
playing | persisted
Rather reluctantly. though wishing
to comply with her guests desires.
she brought out large portfolio CON
tanning several pastels and water col
ors, and we sat down ON a rug to
examine them. Whether they We're
well done or not cannot tell, but
they were fun of life and happiness.
The curious part was that whenever
she painted any outdoor life she paint
ed it from her window. and on the
canvas first was the window and then
through it you saw the landscape as
she saw it.-Demetra Vaka Brown in
Appleton's.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-08-28

THEY SHOUTED THEMSELVES HoARsE.
shouted themselves hoarSe. but attract
ed NJ attention. Finally their feet
struck bottom. and they knew that at
least their lives We're saved. The as
pl,nlt sea was around McI,uire's knees.
while Penniwill, who Went in aslant.
had ii around his ears and had diff
Guilty in Keeping his head above the sur
face EARLY in the morning they at
tracted attention and We're rescued.
The TWO men We're pried and cut out
Their clothes remained in the vat
When they We're released they immedi-
ately made tracks out of Decatur. They
didn't like the place
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-08-28
ASPHALT CATCHES TRAMps.
Happy Hooiieans Have to Be Dragged
Out of Pitch Prison.

Two trampS from the east recently
spent the night imprisoned in var Of
asphalt AT the plant of the Bitulithic
Paving company in Decatur. H. They
arrived in that city ON Il Wabash train
and To escape arrest made Il dash fol
shelter. They chose the Bitulithic plant
and entered by an open window, letting
themselves down in the dark lmme
diately. they began TO sink. One of III,
men. giving his name as Andrew Nc
Guire of Lowell. Mass. landed fee
first. While the other. William PENN
will of New York city, struck on his
back AT an angle of forty five degrees
The sticky asphalt sucked them il
like quicksand. They We're unable to
help themselves or each other. They
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-08-28
.EAS
OR
YVES
EXCURSION RATES
O H
For Your Vacation Trip.

If you are going to take at trip, free
information as to excursion rates will
be gladly furnished by any illinois
Central Ticket Agent. or a postal card
to the undersigned will bring it.
Rates are now authorized to many
different points and sections of the
country. for instance:
jamestown Exposition, Norfolk, Va, Fiji
teen Day, Sixty Day, and Season tick
cts on sale daily Diverse routing
one way via New York City on season,
and sixty day tickets: also via Boston
/, or Montreal. Write for illustrated
printed matter, rates and particulars
as to stopovers.
Summer Tourist Rates East. Tickets ON
sale during the summer months to
Boston, Albany, Montreal, Portland.
Buffalo. Niagara Fall and many
summer resorts in Ontario Quebec
and the states of New York, Vermont,
New Hampshire and Maine limited to
Oct. 3lst for return. Also 30 Day
Tourist tickets at lower rates to most
of the above named points.
Summer Tourist Rates West. Tickets on
sale daily during the summer months
to Pacific Coast points in California,
Oregon and Washington. and to many
summer resorts in Montana, Idaho,
Utah. Colorado and Wyoming.
Yellowstone Park tickets on sale daily,
limited ninty days for return. Write
for free printed matter and rates.
Boston, Mass, New England Old Home
Week. One Fare plus $40 tickets on
sale July % to Is inclusive limited to
August 9TH for return with privilege
of extension until August 3lst on de
post OF ticket and payment of 81 fee.
Home seekers round trip tickets on LIST
and Sd Tuesdays of each month until
land including December 1907 to many
points southeast. south, south, south
west and west.
I'll. j. PHELPS,
Division Pass. Agt.. L. G II. r.
6o3 Bank Bldg, Dubuque, Iowa.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-08-28

Keen the pores and the skin clean
when you have cut. burn. bruise or
scratch. De Wits Carbolized Witch
Hazel Salve penetrates the pores and
heals quickly. Sold by Lamborn
Drug Co.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-08-28
Checks as Wall Paper.

Stoller Commission company at the
stoclyards exchange in Kansas City
represents an outlay of $S.0O0.000. 1t
is made up of Cancelled checks. There
is no check on the wall that represents
less than $1,000. The largest is for
$3U,Ooo.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-08-28
More Appropriate.

Reggy Sapp The idea of Miss Wose
leaving me and saying she had other
fish to fry! DO you think that was
proper?
Miss rabasco--l should say not! She
should have said she had other Holsters
to bro.l.-Chicago News.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-02-21
DEMONSTRATION IN ROME.
An AntI.cIerlcal Procession Contain
Ing 20 Bands and $1,000 Persons
Paraded Streets.

Rome, Feb. 18.-Fifteen thousand
persons, among them $50 red shirted
Garibaldians, with 100 flags and 20
bands Of music participated Sunday In
an anticlerical demonstration In favor
of France, The procession crossed
the city and went to the monument Of
Girdano Bruno, the italian philosopher
who was burned at the stake by order
Of the inQuisition, where 80 wreaths
were deposited. Afterwards the
marchers went to the capital and des-
pite their being prohibited doing so,
entered the balcony Of Michael An
gelo, overlooking the hill, and planted
the red republican flag and, amid en-
thusiastic cheering republican and
socialist deputies delivered violent
anti--clerical speeches.
The government took energetic
measures to avoid trouble. The whole
garrison was under arms and all the
streets leading to the Vatican were
barred by troops.
Similar manifestations took place in
all leading Italian towns.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-02-21

III Paso, Texas, Feb. 1S.-Japanese
immigrants are filling up Ciudad Jua-
req. the Mexican City opposite Ri
Paso, seeking admission into the
United States. Many Of them are
snnIless and are denied admission,
but are being hmuggled IN. Lately
the immigration force has been
strengthened and inspectors stationed
at smaller towns down the Rio
Grande, also at interior towns, to
pick up these stragglsrs when they
ailp IN,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-02-21
Must pass First, statement Later.

Washington, Feb. is. = Mayor
schmitz and the members Of the San
Francisco delegation will not return
to California until the house Of repre-
sentatives takes action on the immi-
grafton bill, including the amendment
for the exclusion of coolie labor from
the mainland Of the United States. The
bill will be taken up In the house
Monday and no serious opposition to
its immediate passage Is anticipated
by the republican leaders. II the i'm
migration bill is passed Monday a
statement giving the basis Of the COM
promise agreement between the presi-
dent and the San Franciscans will
be made public.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-02-21
UP TO CONGRESS
Japanese School Question Settled So
Far as President and San Fran
cisco Officials are Concerned.
AMEND IMMIGRATION BILL
II Sec. Roots Proposition 10 Passed
At This Session Board Of Educa-
ton WIN Reseind lite Order
II II Must.

Washington, Feb. 1.-THE Japan
ese school controversy is settled In SO
far as President Roosevelt, Mayor
Schmitz and the members of the San
Francisco school board are concerned.
An amicable adjustment of the CUES
ton now rests with Congress. II the
amendment to the immigration bill,
proposed by Secretary Root, exclud-
ing foreigners who use their pass
ports to gain admission to the United
States ITO the detriment of labor con.
ditions in this country is accepted
by the senate and house and the i'm
migration bill is passed at this ses-
sion Of congress the San Francisco
board Of education will rescind Its
order establishing the Oriental schools
unless the Japanese government
agrees to a proposition for separate
schools which viii provide euqal Ia
cilities for the japanese children.
Mayor schmitz and his associates
conferred with the president Wednes-
day. and assured Mr.. Roosevelt that
the amendment to the immigration
bin was entirely satisfactory to them.
Secretary Root participated In the
conference, and made report on MS
negotiations with the Republican
leaders in congress and the Japanese
ambassador. While the Californians
are SIN hopeful that viscoppt Aoh,
the Japanese ambassador, VIII agree
10 separate schools in California
they stand willing to rescind the order
establishing the Oriental schools and
again admit Japanese children to the
white schools. Mayor schmitz point
ed out to President Roosevelt and
Secretary Root the advantages tnat
win be gained BY the Japanese child
rem II the Oriental schools are main
tanned and expressed q willingness .
i've the Japanese equal educational
facilities to those given the white
children Of San Francisco. II the
japanese government win agree %
his proposition the school board Win
establish q sufficient number or Or
oufnI school houses % aecommodate
rs japanese and wlll give he child-
ron individual instruction Aayoi
eehmits SAYS ne japanese make fas'
~ urorrsss n he Oriental schools
or they 40 % he White schools and
llri N ~ MIXED schools The 1apan-
if rtlsrd az Htito childr9n'a
Ht
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-02-21

Legislation the railroads "be requested
at once TO build good solid ioOtpath
along their rightoi way, at least three
feet wide and not more than ionr feet
from the outside Of the rail, in order
that aforesaid members may be able
to reach their respective homes in
safety in time to commence their
spring farming" Senator Brewer
amended IT to have the path Of smooth
cement SO that roller skates can be
used thereon. II has not yet been
adopted.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-02-21
Having a Large Sale.

The second sale Of Dutoc-Jersey
swine from the well known herd Of
@. W. Taylor, Pearl, was held this
afternoon at the fair grounds pavilion.
The announcement Of the SAFE, on ac-
count Of the high standing Of Mr..
tTaylor's stock; brought buyers from
all parts Of the county and from sur
rounding counties and the sale 10 one
of the best ever held here.