davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-10-27
NEWS OF scoTTSDALE.

Scottsdale. oct. 25.-(Special corre-
spondence of The Republican. Sew
eral punches of cattle have passed
through here on their way to Phoenix
from different points in the mountains.
Mr.. Brown purchased a bunch of
steers from Frank Asher that he in
tends to feed for a while.
There are some stray cattle here.
that have been lost out of herds in
passing, presumably.
One of our citizens, ourselves in
fact, drove large bull across the river
at Tempe wednesday evening and in
mid-stream soft sand was encountered.
The horse floundered and it was ne
cessary to abandon him to prevent the
bull from going back. The horse got
out and went back where Hugh Cum
mings caught and tied him. After
wading out the rest of the trip to
Tempe was made on foot.
Mrs. Thomas has so far recovered
from her operation that she has re-
turned home.
Chaplain Scott has his pump in his
new well and his engine working.
Mr.. McDuffee was treated to an au-
tomobile ride recently.
Mr.. Graves met with a serious ac-
cident recently. While hunting. some
powder from defective shell flew into
his eye causing much pain. Physicians
were employed and the powder scraped
from the eyeball, where it has fasten-
ed itself. The eye seems to be doing
nicely. however. and it is thought that
the sight is not injured
W. J. Murphy made business and
hunting trip out here recently. from
Phoenix. V.A.V
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-10-27

Ecirdrk, v. j.,
Fc6. n, 1907.
Dear Mr.. POsfoi:,
Ny marriage took place just
as you predicted, GHd I an
fhe hdppiest> 1comdH ia fhe
porId. In follOUiHg your i'd
rice ! married tAc 0alH man 10
make life a grand success for
me. ! feel that yox are the
one really great 4sfrOlo1er 10
rhOm re incriedH people
should turn i0r Gduice and
Counsel. EucryihiH1 you pre-
dieicd in my Horoscope came
10 pass as accurately as clock
tcOrk. Ny friends are all send
ing 70 yOu for their Hor0-
scopes
Sincerely your friend and
patron,
Berthe AIT.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-10-27

April ;, 1907.
Prot. Postel:
Ny. Dear Sir
Ny horoscope is the best in
sfTHmeHt Of guidance that I
Adre erer had pat in NY hands.
I trOald not take q
hundred dollars for fRe fHfOr-
sGfiOH POD hare gireH pgc. VA
less Irds sure that 7 tcOHf
get another one as dccErdfe AZ
this one. 4 feel az
though Il "a my duty 10 hclp
nV fclloTmeH along. aHd GA
these grounds 7 iciH agree 70
GastCcr any Inquiries upon re-
ceiPt Of d tcO-ecHt stamp 70
eoreT postage. I remain,
Yours rory trzly,
4. Broad.
Req! Estate Agent.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-10-27

LyHeAbErg. Va.
NGrrA =. 1897.
Prof. A. H. Posfef,
Seic York. v. T..
\ trfifc 20 tHforHI to4 that I
an iEdccd fAaHkfsl fAsf Z ~
ecirod ny Horoscope fross Foz
JHst EAsH I I'D. I foiiorrf
pour Gfrice Gad s1ccccfcf -
securing q position Gf q ssscA
higher salary fAGa 7 esfici-
pGfsd. I c0axidsr fAs Horo-
scope tcOrfh AsHdrsfs Of 3d.
l1rs 70 ne. GHd pisA 90 nssch
sZcrcss IN yoEr grgad r0rS-
J took fAs trip 70 Europe
and HGHy fAiEgs kGPPcacf Jas:
cS yos said
SsEccrciD poErs.
BCrgfiof Har.r-
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-02-12
$ % ssE=s R FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF GLOBE =.:.
CHRISTMAS CAMP
 COMING ID FRONT
New Company Formed to Take Over
 o'Carroll Property, Just Over the Line in Pinal County-Former Head
 Humboldt Shelter to Operate Mine.

Mir. and Mrs c. E. Finney of Pres colt spent yesterday in Phoenix and will leave today for Christmas mining camp, where they will be the guests of Mir. Chittenden for a day or two, says the Florence Blade. Mir. Kinney was seen at the Hotel Adams and asked somewhat concerning the report that he was no longer connected with the Hum boldt shelter and also concerning his future plans.
 MT. Finney said it was true that he had severed his connection with the Humboldt enterprise, merely because he had a good opportunity to dispose of his stock and thought it wise business management to do so. Regarding the shelter property, however, and its asso- ciated mines, he spoke most Aattering- ly, saying it was an industrial project the value and magnitude of which is not yet fully appreciated. The smelter has been well supplied with ore, has never had a, shortage, in fact there is talk of expansion which will undoubt- edly follow in due course of time, as the mines, in Yavapai county, now engaged oniy in development, take their places as regular producers.
 In regard to his own future opera tions he said that his immediate plans were for the development of the Dan O'Carroll property he recently pur- chased, which lies just over the hill from the Saddle Mountain mine and smelter at Christmas, 1t is three miles north of Burns station, which is a few miles this side of Winkelman on the P. & E. This property, he said, was ac- quired by the Dripping Springs Copper Mines & Shelters, Incorporated, a com pany of which he is president and F.. W. Brooks is secretary and treasurer
 He says the company will expend a large amount of money in opening up and developing the property; that work is progressing now in the erection of suitable camp buildings and that when the mine has been sufficiently developed a shelter will be built to serve it and reduce it's ores. This will take some time, perhaps a year or so, but the gen tlemen interested are prepared for the undertaking and will proceed on the plan of large operations. The o'Carroll property appeals to him as a miagnifi- cent one, but even at that he proposes to develop it before he builds reduction works. The Saddle Mountain property adjoins it on the east and on the west it is joined by what is know mas the group of claims
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-02-12
SMELTERMEN
 FAVOR HIGH LICENSE

That the legislature will be generally commended in the event that they pass high license bill is generally known and thta the high license will go through both the council and the as sembly and secure the signature of Gov ernor Kibbey, making it law, is the belief of the majority of the councilmen and assemblymen who were in the city this week visiting the territorial univer- sity.
 The latest approval of the high li- cense proposition comes from the union smeltermen employed at the big 1000 ton shelter at Humboldt The shelter men have addressed communication to Editor J. w. Mines of the Prescott Journal Miner.
 The communication is as follows:
 "At a regular meeting of the Mill and Smeltermen s union, No. 147, w. F. M., held February 4, the following reso- lution was introduced and adopted with out dissenting vote:
 ''That we indorse the high license bill and ask our representatives in the legislature to use all honorable means to insure its passage, and thgt this ac- tion of our local be given publicity through the columns of the Arizona Journal Miner.
 ~. A. CONNOR, Presidens.
 "F. A. Campbell, Fin. Secy."
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-02-12
MARKET
 CLOSED STRONG.
Was the Feature, Advancing Ten Points-Greene Also Advanced Copper Shares Generally Stronger Old Dominion Retains Strength.
(By 1. N. Kinseyl


 GLOBE, February 1.-The market did we'll today and few specialties were strong and active. Anaconda made ten-point rise on the on the announcement that the stock will be changed to $l00 par. It is believed that $500 on the present par will look cheap. Amalgamated was also strong, advancing two and one-half points.
 Quincy and Tamarack are both con. ing back into favor again. North Butte was strong and stock was scarce. Greene Consolidated was stronger than for some time past. The exchange of Greene for Greene-Cananea will probably be made some time this month and with that out of the way, we think the other Cole-Ryan stocks will be stronger, es- pecially North Butte and Coalition. Old Dominion was strong above $57 the en- tire day. Calumet & Globe was in good demand at $3 to $325.
 Logan X Bryan say of the New York market; Market closed strong and generally higher, with eoppers in the lead. The tone throughout the day ig- nored Saturdays s unfavorable bank statement and today s advance to 5 per cent in call money. The strength in to- day market and the advance in loan. ing rates suggest that Wall street is not uneasy about the imemdiate future of money. Undoubtedly much of today $ strength was due to short covering, but we ourselves have noted better char aeter of buying on breaks. It is not buying for long pull but merely on the theory that the market is entitled to a fair-sized recovery from its reees- sion. -
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-02-12
HEAVY BOND FOR
 A CLIFTON MURDERER

Wiley E. Jones returned from Clifton Tuesday afternoon, where he was called in response ot telegram last Thursday to defend Charley Wright in prelim mary examination, wherein the defend ant was charged with killing Faustina Lujan, a Mexican, says the safford Journal. The killing had taken place last Thursday about 4 clock in the morning.
 The preliminary examination was called on Saturday. Lee N. Stratton, district attorney, represented the terri tory, while Wiley E. Jones was counsel for the defense. The defendant waived examination and Justice Smith placed Wright s bail bond at sl5,000, which up to Tuesday last he had not given. Dis trict Attorney Stratton asked for $25,- 900 bond. The prisoner was brought to Solomonville and placed in jail.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-02-12
Advertise in the Silver Belt.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT, Fifth Ju- dicial District, Territory of Arizona, in and for the County of Gila. VI
George H. Smalley Plaintiff, vs. R. H Rose, Defendant.

George H. Smalley Plaintiff, vs. R. H.. Rose, Defendant.
 Action brought in the District Court of the Fifth Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, in and for the County of Gila, and the Complaint filed in said County of Gila, in the office of the clerk of said District Court.
 The Territory of Arizona sends greet ing to R. H. Rose, Defendant:
 You are hereby summoned and re- quired to appear in an action brought against you by the above named Plain tiff, in the District Court of the Fifth Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, in and for the County of Gila, and answer the complaint filed with the Clerk of this Court at Globe, in said county, Ca copy of which complaint ac- companies this Summons), within twen- ty days, (exclusive of the day of ser vice) after the service upon you of this Summons-if served in this county, in all other cases thirty days-or judg ment by default will be taken against you according to the prayer of said complaint.
 And you are hereby notified, that if you fail to appear and answer the said complaint, as above required, the said Plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief therein demanded and for costs and disbursements in this behalf ex- pended.
 Given under my hand and the Seal of the District Court of the Fifth Ju- dicial District of the Territory of Ari- zona, in and for the County of Gila, this 24th day of January, A. D. 1907.
 (Seal) CHAS. T. MARTIN,
 Clerk. First publication January 27, 1907.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-02-12

Try Dexter Bourbon if you want something extra fine; splendid for med icinal purposes and as pure a brand as can be had anywhere. Bankers Gar den.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-02-12

Try Dexter Bourbon if you want something extra fine; splendid for med icinal purposes and as pure brand as can be had anywhere. Bankers Gar den.
Evening journal., 1907-01-03
Let Us MakePa perCIothes

Sufficient attention has been direct
ed toward the warmth generated in
hhe body by paper vests to demon
strate the fact that there is reason for
serious consideration Of paper garment
manufacture. There have been for
some time past vests made OF paper,
also cuffs, collars. shirt bosoms. ETC..
hurt it has remained for a firm in Sax
ony to spin narrow strips Of paper and
cotton into finished fabrics Of common
use. Paper and cotton aud paper and
woollen are so combined that service
able outing suits, jackets. skirts and
many other articles Of dress wear are
now being produced. The new textile.
IL so it may be called, is cream colored,
and may be washed repeatedly without
injuring the surface. and is marketei
for ridicuously small price Sufficient
xylolin as it is called. to produce a com
plete plain suit costs but two or three
dollars Doubtless n means will soon
be found by which the finer fabrics
may be reproduced through the use of
paper to which end numerous inven-
tors are now at work.
Evening journal., 1907-01-03
White Skating Shoes

In every city in the land skating
Kinks for both ice and roller skating
have cropped up like daisies in June.
and young maids and staid matrons
all seek garments which are strictly
the correct thing to wear upon tho
rink.
A fad OF the European artistic on
skates which we now copy is that OF
wearing white buskskin shoes with our
skates. Everybody who is anybody
owns white buckskin skating shoes,
and not to have them proclaim that
you are deficient in at least one art
of skating.
With the white buckskin shoes are
worn gloves Of the same kind. only a
trife less heavy I'm quality.
All the smart women OF Paris wear
white shoes, and before the winter IS
far advanced we viii be able to say
that all the smart women in America
wear white. skating shoes.
1t is the fashion to wear brightly
colored petticoats with skating cos
TUNES. The effect is very pretty as
the skater twirls about on the ice. dis
closing glimpses Of pink and red. green,
bright blue or yellow pettic7ats. There
always seems to be a demand for bright
colors upon ice and snow, and it is not
only the fad to wear bright petticoats
hut also vivid costumes I'm bright col
ored cloth materials as we'll as I'm veil
veteens.
Evening journal., 1907-01-03

depend on the equinoxes Of the sun.
Each year the equinox moves so feet
inches toward the west. and thus the
tropical year is 20 minutes shorter than
the sidereal year. II is 1855 days 8
hours As minutes and as seconds.
Roughly IL is considered as 365 IA
days.
1t will be seen that the true length
OF the year is IL minutes and IA sec
onds less than 365 Ia days. That is
the reason Pope Gregory. under. the
advice Of Clavius. his astronomical adj
wiser, decreed that only such century
years should be leap years as are divis-
ible by 400. When i'm 1900 there was
ro lean wear. the dav thus cut off help
ed 10 balance the odd minutes and Sec
onds which had been due at the end
Of each year of the century.
The sidereal year. which from the
mechanical point Of view is the true
year is the time occupied by the sun
i'm completing the circuit of the sky
from a given star back again. Its
length is 3G5 days 6 hours minutes
and . seconds
( The anomalistic year IS the time be-
tween two successive passages of the
nearest point OF the earth TO the sun
II ia longest OF all others-s65 days q
hours 10 minutes 'and'4S seconds.
Evening journal., 1907-01-03

Mother TO Guide Her. comes to the Ly-
ceum Theatre three days, commencing
January 6.
The Grand Opera House will witness
Ia brilliant gathering tomorrow night,
when the talented young star Miss
Emma Carus, will appear with her
splendid company in the musical farce
comedy "Too Near Home" which was
written expressly for her by Glen Nc
Donough and Victor Herbert. Interest
in this event, which was aroused by
the announcements made "A week ago,
has steadily increased and theatre
.goers of Wilmington now appear to be
on the qui vive Of expectancy concern
ing It, Miss Carus' great prominence
.among the singing condolences i'm this
country is we'll known here and there
are several names i'm the company
which is supporting her that carry con-
viction Of a performance of fine quail
lity The fact that Glen McDonough
land Victor Herbert have supplied the
material for these talented people is
an important consideration i'm connec-
ton with this entertainment.
Richard earle, who has just complet-
cd an engagement of three months at
Evening journal., 1907-01-03

There have been plays that have
made use OF an automobile before, but
they were not OF the genuine motor
breed which is to be witnessed in the
great automobile racing play. "The
Governors Pardon" which win be Of
fered at the Lyceum Theatre to-day,
Friday and Saturday. There have
been effects that purported 10 show an
automobile travelling at high rate of
speed, but none that exhibited the ac-
tual machines. and high-power racing
cars at that. moving at -taking
speed across a stage. All this and
many more startling effects go to make
up one OF the best dramas which has
been presented IN some time.
NJ. Lillian n .timer so long identi-
fed with melodramatic productions,
will again be seen in her last seasons
success mo Mother to Guide Her.
This is the play in which she created
the character part Of Bunco. Bunco is
a new character TO the American stage
and one that enables her to display the
wonderful versatility that she has al
ways been credited with. James l..
Veronee Company. her managers, have
spared no expense to make this sea-
sons production second to none. mo
Evening journal., 1907-01-03
Wat TIE NEW YEAR MEANS
How Astronomers Prove Reckoning
Time Is a Hard Job.

To look at the pretty calendars
which are so plentiful at this season
one would think that the beginning and
ending of days and years were sim
pie matters. but n chat with an as
tronomer proves that such is not the
case.
There are more kinds Of days and
months and years than most men know
Of Just when each kind begins and
ends is too much of a problem for most
OF the astronomy lovers of the city TO
answer off-hand. one Of them seen
last night said he feared another ordi-
mary year would roll around before he
had time to figure out the progress Of
the other kind.
There are three kinds Of years
known to astronomers and used by
them-the sidereal year, the anomalis-
tical and the tropical or equinoctial
year.
The latter year Is the one in general
use It is given the preference over
the others because 81 adheres to the
gotation OF the seasons. Ihe seasons
Evening journal., 1907-01-03
Basement.

That this new year is 1907 years
since the birth OF Christ is not mat
ter OF actual fact 1t was about 500
years after the time OF Christ that His
birth was chosen as point for reckon
ing the years. The date Of Christs
birth is not set down in the Bible, and
the guess az it made by Dionysus Ext
gus. a Scythlan monk, and accepted
by chroniclers for many centuries has
in recent years been proved erroneous
to the extent OF at least four years, and
probably more.
Evening journal., 1907-01-03

Days and the New Amsterdam The
.atres. New York, will come to the
Grand Opera House on January Z, in
his most successful venture, "The
Spring Chicken"
B. S. Whitney's successful musical
comedy" Pin, Pam. Pouf," which comes
TO the Grand Opera House Friday
evening. January II, concerns one Au-
gust Melon (Charles p. Morrison) who
cannot inherit two million dollars left
BIN by his deceased wife. should hb
marry again before his four daughters
have found husbands AS the gay
widower cruises along the sands of At
lantic City looking for a wife, he meets
the dashing Widow Montague 0Ienri-
eta Lee) whom he considers his af-
hnity. Immediately they commence
laying plans to marry off the four
Melon girls. This situation leads to a
number Of very amusing and laughable
ones.
w. L. Dockstader. owner and man
ager OF the GarriclS Theatre. is having
number of improvements made to
the scenery Of his playhouse. Although
teh scenery is practically new it will be
retouched in many places.
Evening journal., 1907-01-03
A Card ShuffTer

A machine which automatically shuf-
fies a pack OF cards in an instant, with
the cards concealed from sight, and
which changes the position of 80 out Of
every 100 cards, is the latest mechanical
device for card players 1t not only
protects the cards from injury, but
gives an absolutely square deal
shuttle. The machine weighs four
pounds. and attaches in a moment "a
any table. 1t is about twelve inches
high.
Evening journal., 1907-01-03

Blue Rock Castle. x. C. e., at Talely-
vile last night:
Past Chief, Charles NJ. Warren;
Noble Chief. George p. Elliott; Vice
Chief, Joseph Tussey; High Priest
Frank p. Ewing; Venerable Hermit
Lewis S. Evans; Keeper Of Exchequer
Clarence Fraim; Clerk OF ExcheQuer
a.. b. Talley: Master Of Records. Cecil
z. Ewing Sir Herald, Harry j. Moore
Worthy Bard, Alvin Morris; W0rths
Chamberlain, Lewis II. Taiiey; Ensign
d. Chandler TaMey; Esquire, Harley A
Mousley. First Guard. Wheeler Pier
son.
Evening journal., 1907-01-03

Scarfs of American marten; 65
inches long. finished with two fox
tails; lined with brown satin;
now, $500.
Throw Ties of Brook Mink;
90 inches long, with brown satin
lining now ............ $500
Scarfs of American marten; 90
inches long. finished with cluster
OF tails and fancy ornaments;
satin lined; now ......S7.5o
Long Double Scarf of Ameri-
can marten, finished with large
cluster of fluffy tails; lined with
brown satin lining; now. 5000
Fancy Neck Piece of Ameri-
can marten; satin lined and fin
ished with ornaments; now Sic
Throw Ties of Isabella and
Sabel Fox; now .... .SIo.75
Fancy Throw Ties of Sable;
trimmed with heads and tails;
now ..... ..........SI o.5o
Chinchilla sets, $500; now
$1,000.
Muffs. .........S4.oo to $500
Persian lamb sets, $4,000 to
$500 per set.
y Second Floor-Right.
Evening journal., 1907-01-03
The New Diary

Did you get one2
II not, 80 and purchase one.
It's a good plan TO keep one.
There is no need to write all your
er'ences.
It's a foolish diarist. also, who tran
scribes all his emotions.
But just a little record of things seen
and heard. people met. places visited
books read. important happenings. and
thoughts worth having, makes a his
tory of the year worth keeping.
Evening journal., 1907-01-03

Home OF Professor John Z. White
head. No. COS West Thirteenth street.
Law office OF John p. Laffey OF No.
8 East Ninth street.
saloonof Harry a. Beeson, Sixth and
Shipley streets.
The police are bending every effort to
capture the culprits who are doing the
work. and a watch is being kept on
the pawnshops Of the city for the APP
pearance Of some Of tins ssaaen articles
Evening journal., 1907-01-03
Insurance Receipts Increase.
es-f.n a.. nh. rr.a-..f..r~ TItrrs. , Z

DOVER. Jan. 3-Insurance Commits
sioner yesterday paid into the state
treasury S2e.ss3, being a considerable
increase over the amount received last
year from companies doing business
I'm the State. The returns Of the com
missioner wiz be audited next week by
a legislative joint committee. y -,
Evening journal., 1907-01-03
SNEAK THIEVES BUSY

Five overcoats Stolen Since Friday
Last and Police Are on Watch.
Since last Friday five buildings have
been entered by several thieves in this
city and in each instance an overeoat
WAS taken. The alaces entered fol-
low;
Home OF pNtI E. Morrison. No Coz
Delaware avenue
Home Of JOIN, C. Green, 10. -226
Washington streta.
Evening journal., 1907-01-03
The Most Complete
Drapery Assortment
in the City

Here are the little things that
help so much toward making the
home comfortable, and at prices
that will surprise you when you
see the quality of them.
Irish point curtains; special
values at $500 to 500 pair.
Nottingham lace curtains; so
cents to $2.75 pair.
Tapestry curtains; red or green,
rich heavy silk finish; $500 to
5000 pair.
Rope Portiers, all colors; sin
Gle door $500; double doors,
$500 to $3.50;
Couch Covers; extra heavy;
$3.25 to $500.
Smyrna rigs ~ by 90 inches !;
$I.oo and SI.75,
Smyrna Rugs, rich oriental de-
signs; 80 inches by u inches {;
$500.
Velvet Rugs; p by So inches,
flower and Oriental designs
$3.50.
Oriental Pillow Slips, p in.
.quarc.
Second Floor Front.