davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-02-09
TRUTH

IOIIntu, Will lltdl SUN Il iut"N
any contractor as the National City
Bank has offered to retiring Secreta-
ries of the Treasury. The Macarthur
Gillespie association bid I2R per
cent. Associated with the famous
Macarthur firm, which was establish
cd in 1926 by the father OF its present
head, who is now seventy years OF
age, is the r. A. Gillespie Company
expert on canal and masonry founda-
tons; the Atlantic Gulf and Paclhc
Company, experts on dredging; and
the J. G.. White Company, which has
had some tropical experience Ill Gov
eminent work in the Philippine Is
lands.
From the outset the contractors
have insisted that the Canal should
be built by contract. Their argu-
ments are familiar. 1t is well known,
they say, that all great corporations
let out their construction work by
contract Although our Post-Officc
Department is freer from graft than
any railroad company, it is always
taken for granted in this land where
the corporation fetish prevails that
the Government can do nothing SO
well as a corporation. For the 18th
mus the contractor says that he has
at his command an organization
whose efficiency is the product of
long training and elimination Of the
unfit, and the certainty of continuous
employment for the men who remain
with him. Asked to recommend a
man for the lsthmus, his inclination
is to rid his own firm of Il poor one.
Every obstacle has been Put in MIR.
Stevcns's way by private employers.
Yet Of late he has been receiving
su crior men. So far as the civilian
eye can see, their efficiency is just
as high as that of those working for
contractors. Answers to inquiries
when ! was on the lsthmus i'll No
vember were invariably the same:
that the type of workers steadily inn
proved. AS the contractor is obliged
to take over our working force on the
lsthmus he must use at the outset
the same employees that we do.
Again, the contractor says that he
can move men back and forth between
the Isthmus and the States.
This would mean chance to recu-
perate from the effect of tropical
climate without loss of pay. Large
lu1lDtlS OOulu DC SCllt noltll III
summer which is the active season
at home, and south in the winter,
which is the dry and active season on
the Isthmus. Presumably then the
mind of the contractor is to be di-
vided between the Isthmus and the
United States. If a sacrifice of time
is to be made at either end it will be
made where it means the least loss
to him.
found that all classes Of veteran
employees on the Isthmus had come
to like the lsthmus; they had become
acclimatized They seemed generally
satisfied with conditions. They had
a pride in association with great
enterprise which rarely enters into
the heart of man who works for a
contractor. An organization in the
tropics can not be made i'll day. In
three years we have formed an army
of workers who know the rules of the
game.
Again, the contractor says that he
can furnish better foremen than the
lsthmain Canal Commission can ever
procure. A man who may be goot
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-06-05
THE REPUBLICANS PATTERN
10 CENTS EACH
OVER BLOUSE OR JUMPER 565.

OVER BLOUSE OR JUMPER $685..
Seldom has any fashion been so en-
Enthusiastically received rs has this one
of the over blouse and there are ex-
cellent reasons for such being the fact.
1t is generally becoming, it is very
charming in effect yet it is simple
withai ana involves so little labor in
the making that the veriest amateur
need not hesitate to undertake it. Here
is one of the very latest developments
that is chic in the extreme and that
can be worn over a lace, net or lin
gerie guimpe as may be liked and
which also is adapted both to the
gown and to the separate waist. In the
illustration it is made of old apricot
crepe messaline with trimming Of vel
vet banding and is worn with skirt to
match but il is adapted to every ma
terial that is soft enough to be shirred
successfully and this season that
means a whole host of lovely and at
tractive things. In addition to the
beautiful silks. the voiles and the mar
quisettes there are still simpler silk
and cotton fabrics that make such fas-
ciltGting dinner and evening gowns for
summer wear and all Of which would
be charming treated after this man
ner. The finish can be any branding
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-06-05

to run it with. The installing of the
ice machine and power machine has
greatly increased the value Of the
plant. Besides the wholesale estab-
lishment on San Fernando street. the
company has also the Sentous Packing
company's plant at Sentous Station,
which has been entirely remodeled at
an expense Of $4,000. making alto
gether a very large establishment
showing great prosperity for the new
concern. In its employ are forty men
and the plant is one Of the finest on
the coast. while the business being
done is surprising in its amount. The
officers of the company are well
known Los Angeles men. Jepp Ryan
is president; a. c. Harper. the present
mayor. vice president. and W. A.
White. secretary. treasurer and gen.
eral manager. With such competent
men at the head Of the organization it
is not surprising that the business has
grown to such proportions. requiring
expansion and increased labor: and
the promises for future prosperity are
exceptionally bright. for as the city
OF Los Angeles grows 50 do also its
important industries.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-06-05

that suits the material either one of
the ready made ones or something cut
iron the same contrasting fabric. or
again it could be of plain silk braide I
or embroidered.
The overblouse is made i'm two por-
tions and the girdle. Each portion of
the blouse is shirred at the shoulders,
where stays hold tne shirrIngs in place,
ana sgain at the waist line while the
centre front and centre back Bieces are
crossed and attached to position ov'.r
the c1Idle. The girdie is a simple full
full one, draped over a fitted founda-
tiOL and the blouse can be arranged
to close at either front or back.
2 he quantity of material required
for the medium size is Ia yards Il.
? yards 80 or l Is yards A inches wide
with l-2 yards Of banding.
The pattern 1862 is cut in sizes for
81, 81. SO, IS and 40 inch bust measure
and will be mailed TO any address by
the Fashion Department of this paper
or receipt Of ten cents. Of in haste
send an additional two cent stamp for
letter postage which insures more
prompt delivery
Cut this out and send with ten cents
to The Republican. Phoenix, AriZ., fill
ing out the blank below.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-06-05
PHOENIX POSTOFfICE
NOW IN FIRST CLASS
| Notification Received Yesterday
There Will be Many Advantages and
One Slight DISADVANTAGE.

One Slight Disadvantage.
Postmaster McClintOck yesterday
received notification from Washington
that the Phoenix postoffice had been
advanced to a first class office 1t
has been known for sometime that the
postal receipts for the last year were
sufficient to entitle the new classifi-
cation. but even then the offices have
to wait their turn for recognition by
the department and the postmaster
did not care to anticipate his conf
dent expectations. by making any an
nouncement until he secured the Of
ficial order.
The advantages Of the new classifi-
cation will be quite marked. In the
first place it is a better advertisement
for the town and the territory, for it
is the only office of the first class in
the territory. The salary change will
be very immaterial so far as the post
master is concerned. only few dollars
being added, but it will permit OF
regarding of many of the clerks. giving
them very material advances. The Of
flee will also be of increased import
ance in that it will be made a deposit
tory for Arizona.
one of the disadvantages. for pat
rons. and about the only one. will be
raise i'm box rents Of % cents. For
instance a 5O-cent box will after July
LIST cost 40 cents, etc. The only reason
given for this is that it is rule of the
department that no boxes shall be
rented i'm first class offices for less
money than the present Phoenix rate
plus - cents.
It is pleasing To note also that bust
ness continues To increase. The new
classification was made on the
strength of the business of the year
ending March 81. Since then business
has been considerably better than dur
ing the same time a year ago. The to-
tai business of the fiscal year which
will end June 30. will be approximately
$4,000 which is double the annual
business OF the office eight years ago.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-06-05
GONE TO THE COAST
FOR SUMMERS WORK
n M. Lewis and Family Left Last
Night. Valuable Find Made by Mr..
Lewis in the Hour of His Departure.

H. NJ. Lewis and family left last
evening for Los Angeles. where they
expect to live during the summer Mr..
Lewis being engaged there as here. as
a buyer for the Southwestern Packing
company. They expect TO return here
in the fall. James Brown Of Selig-
man. also well known in this part of
Arizona. has been employed as fore
man for the Southwestern company
and has also gone to assume his new
duties.
As Mr. Lewis was going to the de-
pot last evening he picked up a purse
on the sidewalk and it is lucky for the
owner that it fell into the hands Of an
honest man. The purse contained a
hundred dollar check. a ring and 9TH
or valuables. The name of the owner
appeared on the check and it proved
To be a young lady. not however, of
Mr.. Lewis acquaintance, so he brought
the purse and its contents TO The Re
publican office to advertised for its
owner. In the meantime the owner
had reported at The Republican office
for the purpose of advertising for the
property. The advertisement was Of
course suppressed and the owner Of
the property can secure ii by calling
this morning. If misfortune had to
overtake the young lady it could not
have occurred more luckily.
Referring again TO the Southwestern
Packing Co. there has been a con-
founding Of that institution with an
other one. which is well explained by
the following clipping from a recent
issue of the Los Angeles Times:
The Southwestern Packing company
is a comparatively new concern in the
city. as the old company doing bust
ness at Nos 622-632 San Fernando
street was the Sentous Packing COM
Iany which sold out it's entire bust
ness To the Southwestern Packing
company. a concern that started in
with new and up-to-date plans of
operation. The first move of the COM
pany was TO buy the adjoining prem
ises. The entire grounds now occu-
pied cover an area Of rs square feet.
running from San Fernando to North
Main street. In the new department
are handsomely furnished offices and
cold storage plant measuring 54x60
and a twenty-five-ton ice machine
which has a forty-horse- power motor
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-06-05
COCHRAN HAS RETURNED.

The Hon. William Bourke Cochran
has returned to New York from an ex-
tended honeymoon tour Of Europe and
Egypt. part of which was spent in a
tent on the desert of Sahara for the
benefit of Mrs. COckran's health. She
Is the daughter of Henry c. Ide of
Vermont, formerly civil governor of
the Philippines. Tammany's famous
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-06-05

orator was married last autumn. and
went to Europe before congress met in
December. He has been absent ever
since, and his absence was felt in the
house Mr.. Cochran is used by the
democrats to fire off their pyrotech-
mics on every question of legislation
that becomes a party matter. and he
will be kept busy at this work next
winter No member of either branch
of congress attracts larger galleries
when it is known that he is TO speak.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-06-05

The New Workers. voice is as powerful
as it Is musical and il carries every
word he utters to the uttermost parts
of the great hall of the house.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-06-05

What has become Of the Old-fash b.
Toned man who removed his boots with
a ootjack?-Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-06-05

Truth is always a friend 70 thos..
who honestly seek it--Chicago News.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-06-05

Don't forget the place, at
The Adams Skating Rink
next door to The Adams
Hotel. Sale opens at 8a. m.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1907-05-10
County Treasures Statement

Monthly statement of John II. Wynn,
Treasurer Of st. l.ucie county for the
month ending April 30, 1907.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1907-05-10
II You Don't

sncceed the first time use Herbine and
Won will get instant relief. The great
est liver regulator, A positive cure for
constipation. dyspepsia, malaria, chills
and all liver complaints. Mr.. c., of
rmorv. Texas. writes: "My wife has
heen using Ilerbne for herself and
children for five years. 1t is a sure
cure for constipation and malaria fever
which is substantiated by what it has
done for my family" Sold by A. f,
Trowell Drug Co.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1907-05-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Notice is hereby given that shall ON the tenth
jtl Ut June 4 d.. 1907 apply To the Honorable
Minor :. Jour'. Judge of the seventh Judicial
CIrrui, Of Florida At his office IL TituSlll" Flor
ids. Tor au order to sell the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
rrpI estate ,ituatrin st l.uce county, Florida
and owned b, Lucy +. Bonker and q. ', Bonker
minors. v1;
If, northeast quarter lNE'N If the southeast
quarter tNf' - Of section twenty-s'V"n va ana
the north half (N'.l Of the southwest luartel
tSW - ut section t,yrnty.siX ,.Gl. In township
lbirlN...,cn C,iI south Of range forty'one AZ
east except the south sixteen 10, acres OF the
norhcasr dul,tor Me- - of the southwest quar-;
trr jSW'ii ri said section tweniy.SN '2d)' SOFA
10 Il lioRp
TI;, Nh dag OF MAJ, 4. u, 1907
FANNY + BRDWS, AS General t'uaMlan OF
!ucy +. Bouker and George '. bohRer
minors,
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1907-05-10
III ] ] S
c,.ssi+;cd advertisements urdcr this
heading, Cent Word Ha|h 's""''

WANTED Everybody t" 'cad my al
w. K. Jackson,
WANTED Subscribers who are III
arrears to pay APP
FOR SALE loo, OoO fancy Red "pa,n'SSI'
pineapple slips, Address A>tl ''a"-
strom, Viking Fla.
BEE HIVES and Frames fot S3le
A few new and second Manu. UlHo u
second hand foundation machine " 0''
for prices. +. Charles CLIFFORD N''" To-
Fla.
FOR SALE Seven acres OF p'n'app.e
land one acre set. Land runs rom
county road back to ial'foIo' ~ J p;,.,n
Apply to Joe Bradley FoF' r'''' a
Fla. ,p..,
FOR SALE on Easy Terms, or Tor h. III
'o Store building second floor suitable
g., I;n;ny quarters. viii rent either
noor' Apply -"''' Aft
Pierce.
LAUNCH FOR SALE q feet lo y !,
' tnrnedo stern, horsepower, dounl'
o,linder Auto Marine engine, nicely, mn
;shad portable canvas top Speeu zen
miles miles, Engine and boat nearly new ,S, ;
' Amnlv to a, b. Michael, Wabasso. 4S'l
CHEAP FOR CASH We have p;, rev
na;rs Ladies White Canvas klbbon
Tie ps' Regular price l:75' nov 81 ~ 20 D.
no S1 also few pairs Ladies ian an
RN fdtrHs Regular price $l,75, now 81 20
W uH.t"aid, Write Quick. +. Charles les
Clifford, Vero, Fla
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1907-05-10
\ siard Debt to Pay.

II owe debt Of gratitude that can
meyer he pajd oil, " writes &. ). Clark,
of Wpsttield, Iowa, ''for my rescue
from death, by Dr. Kings New Dis
c,yrrv. Both lungs were so seriously
affected that death seemed imminent
Yhan I commenced taking New Dis
coyery. Tn, omluous dry. hacking
cough colt before the first bottle was
.uso1 and two more bottles made
r,Drlete cure" Nothing has ever
couo,yd New Discovery for coughs
colds and al throat and lung complaints
Guaranteed by the Fort Pierce drug
piat Soc and Si.00 Trial bottle free
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1907-05-10

Nmety-hvo building permits were is
suod IN jaekSonvill, during the month
of April 6S}7 new buildings have
been erected in that city since the big
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1907-05-10

Tampa $ customs collections for the
month of April, 1851. amounted toSl45,-
IA ~ and the internal revenue receipts
10 S73 ,2l0. IS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-06
SESSION OF MEDICOS
ALABAMA DOCTORS TO GATHER IN
 MOBILE.
Excellent Program of Papers and Ad- dresses, Reports of Surgical and Medical Cases, and Pleasure
 Trips Arranged.

The annual session of the Medical As- sociation of the State of Alabama will begin ten days from today. The ses- sion this year is to be held in the city of Mobile, in the auditorium of the Y. M. c. A.. building there large attendaH0e of Alabapa me1icos is ex- pented.
 The program for the occasion em- braces large number of papers of gen. ltral interest to the medical fraternity, and there will also be ample occasion Tor good time during the four days of the meeting. Many of the physi- clans of the State. indeed. attend these annual sessions, both as post-gradu- ate course of lectures along certain lines, and also as a vacation-some- thing which is not often afforded to the country practitioner.
 The Association will be In session from Tuesday noon, April 16, to Friday noon, April 19. Included in the ses- sions are time .for a boat ride down Mobile Bay Tuesday afternoon. 9 rec ception at the beautifully appointed Elks' Club Wednesday evening" and the annual banquet Thursday evening.
 The program includes papers and ad- dresses by some of the most eminent practitioners Alabama affords. and Alabama has long been famous for the characters of physicians and surgeons she has produced. Yhere will be, also reports of surgical and medical cases of especial interest that have come In the practice ok the doctors reporting them, of have fallen under their inti- mate observation.
 The officers of the Association for the past year are as follows:
 President--George Tighlman Nc Whorter of Riverton.
 Vice Presidents--Louis William John ston of Tuskegee, and Andrew Jack son Coley of Alexander City.
 Secretary J. Norment Baker o1 Montgomery.
 Treasurer-Henry Gather Perry oi Greensboro.
 State Health Officer W H. Sanders is also included in the official list of off cers.
 The Committee on Arrangements fol the meeting in Mobile Is composed oi J. B. Killebrew, Chairman; 1T. T. Inge C. A. Mohr, w. H. Sledge and M. T. Gaines.
 The program for the entire session is as follows:
 First Day, Tuesday. April 10. Call to order at 12 m, by the Presi- dent.
 Prayer by A. c. Harte. Mobile. Address of Welcone-James Buck ner Killebrew, M. D.. President of the Mobile County Medical Society.
 Address of Welcome-Hon. P. J. Lyons. Mayor of the City of Mobila.
 Annual Message of the President George Tighlman McWhorter, NJ. b. | Riverton.
 Report of the Senior Vice President
 Report of the Junior Vice PrAsi. dent-Andrew Jackson Coley. M D. Alexander City.
 Report of the Secretary-James Nor. ment Eager, M D, Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-06
THE SCHOOL BOARD
MOBILE COMMISSIONERS ACCEPT A
 BID.
c. A. ChambIin Successful COntractOr For New Leimkauf Building. Will Re Equipped In Mod
 ern style.

Mobile, April 5.-(SpeciaL)-A spe cial meeting of the school board was held this morning to open bids for the construction of the new Leinkauf school.
 The following bids were received: C. A. -Chamblin, $1o,56S:$G; Thomas Poole, S1O799.90; F.. G. Fikc, $11,400; W. r. Ault. $1fS5O; Ward and Wat kins, $12.32t; B. Buhopf, $l2,S00 on one plan and si26OO on another
 Architect Willim R. Biggers' plans board when the bids were advertised for on the condition that the cost of the building would not exceed 11,50O.
 resolution was adopted that MT. do the job complete for the amount spe- cihed.
 The board adopted steam heating and a high slate roof instead of the ordinary flat ones.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-06
DIES IN THE MARKET
SAcou sTAuTER OF MOBILE FALLS DEAD,
He Was widely Known in the 6uii City and is survived by
 Large Family.

Mobile. April 5.-tsgPecial; ;1m1IaS9s an 1IaCes stauter, one of the oldest empioyes sr tha Southern market and widely known all over Mobile and sboTtiH Tifniey, af ter renorting at the market for duty ;.
 MT stagter was soantfs in the emplefy THpaefyable Ge stall in the Southern market and on reaching his place of emPloyMmenss sn}d yMr smts that some part of the stocs was low. He was instructed to go tna in the tic1ar Teas and before he made ten steps he ieii to the floor. MT. Smith and parties nearby rushed to Mr. Stauters side and medical aid was called lmheoi- ate1y. x,Iooa sar- vice responded and pronounced the man dead AT. S.a,,+ CTS home on Broad street near Savan- nah MT. Stauter was apout iltty S. .eight years old and leaves a wife, nve children, one sister. Mrs. John Treiter, and one brother, George stau1er, ana a,l boring sections.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-06
CHANGES ON KACEY
PRESIDENT ROBERTSON VISITING
 IN MOBILE.
He Announces the Appointment of MT. Lawrence As General Agent Reorganization Is Not Yet
 COmpIeted.

Mobile. April 6.-(Special)-Pr dent Bird M. Robinson of the Mobile Jackson and Kansas City Railroad ar rived m the city this morning over the Mobile and Ohio. He will remain here until tomorrow afternoon when he leaves for New York.
 President Robinson announces the appointment of l.. L. Lawrence as gen. eral agent of the company, with head quarters at Laurel, Miss. removing the of1ice from Mobile. Mir Lawrence is at the head of the industrial department of the road and his new duties will be as a professional representative to see that the correct policy of the road Is carried out.
 When asked if any changes would be made he stated that some changes would be made very soon in the direc- torate
 AccC-ding to Mir. Robinson, final TO- organization of the road has not yet been completed.