davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-07-20
GRAIN MARKET.
Cincinnati, July co. Wheat,
03; corn, 81 1-2; oats, AZ.
PALMER HOUSE RETURNS
TO THE AMERICAN PLAN

Because the trade demanded It.
the Palmer House, after several
months experiment, today returned
to the American plan. finding the Eu-
ropean plan did not suit the needs of
the travelling public in this section.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-07-20
RLACK HAND

HahnvilIe, La, July 2O.-Af-
ter an unsuccessful attempt and
turning back OF would-be lynch
ers last night, the situation Is
quiet today. Five companies of
troops are now guarding the
four convicted Italians i'm the
jail. Should the situation de-
mand 1t, other troops will be
summoned.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-07-20
RED Mems Omcers.

Officers for the Otega tribe of Red
Men we're installed last night as fol-
lows Sachem, Henry Lehnhard;
senior sachem. Harry George; junior
sachem, Alben w. Barley At the
meeting the sachem announced his
officers as follows: First
John Hook; second sannap,
Gordon Tanner; first warrior, James
w. Clark; second warrior. w. II.
Ross; third warrior. John Lehnhard;
fourth warrior, George II. Hannin
first brave, Steve Pool; second brave.
Clark Fortson; third Brave, e. G.
Thompson, and fourth brave. A. W
Sheppard.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-07-20
ALoT1svULE WRECK.

Louisville, July 2O.--A Louis
Vile and Northern interurban
car crashed into a work car at
Watson, Ind, today. William
Hobson, motorman, was in-
stantiy killed and several are re-
ported injured.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-07-20

The steamer Mary Michael was
brought in today at noon by the
Wash Honshell from the Forked Deer
river. where the first of this week
she was badly damaged by an acct
dent In the engine room. Repairs
will be made in this city
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-07-20
FILTPINOS TRY
SELF-GOYERNMENT

Washington. July 2O.-The first
step in self-goyernment is being
taken in the Philippine archipelago
today, in the election of house of
representatives SO far the expert
ment is disappointing to Americans.
Natives kept away from the registra-
tion places and the election of officers
was secured with difficulty.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-28
CHANGE IT.LAST DAY
Penalty Charged if Tax g
 Not Paid Tolay

This Is tls last day on which taxes can b7 nal5 without a penalty being added. WtA the close ot to-day. taxes viu become delinquent Toporro0 there w.1f be addej 70 lhe smou1' o' lavos dne % per cent which nua be uaid before ray receipts will he issusa.
 cry Treasurer W. W. Bough.on v.a remain ID his arirs a0G. 90 o'clock 'h0s evening 70 accommodate those who have not vel shown up w.ih their stipend for she cj'y's revenues.
 Most 0tt Q city taxes have been paid though there a few in town who Vi.. ava themselves oI rha last day g' Cracr and w5H 'tqu.dHs before 'ha close of foGzy'~ business.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-28
0aE GOV GIVES
 GENEROUSLY

Salem. E.h. Zs-OraEan's contribu ftaa To rHa A'assa-Nuko- Pacific az. position a.# awa.rt co E310o o11 This amnurr vss today appropriated by the legislature. It provides for the cree. Uau Of a asHrah.a nu."iuE iu which io display szhtgts oi oreE0us uataraI ono industrial vrsgBrrus.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-28

Fur coats aJ CIsyson's. u
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-28
Proposed 10 Alter Ala,ba' s
 Insane Bill

Special Dispatch 10 Daily Alaskan
 Washington, Feb. S> Owing Jo the iocrease cT the insane from Alaska The secretary ot the interior has sent a new bill congress which he asks 10 have passed. The bin gives the secretary of lhe interior authority 10 Contrscl for the care Of Alaskan iusane, and reDeals the provision giving five per cent Of the license fees collected in Alaska 10 the care of the insane, placing the money 10 the school fund,
 AIasSa's insane now number S--
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-28

rarsape and nit's at cIavson's q
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-28

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan. }
 Washington, Feb. 2S--Senator Piles and Gov HoCEsjt, of Alaska, held a with President Roosevelt with reference to the plau 10 give the iudres Of the Ninth district oi ;he United States circuit court jurisdiction iu Alaska, permitting them 10 have
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-28
JUNEAU PLACES
 TICKET IN FIELD

One ticket hes been placed In the field st Juneau for tbe coming mgolci- p,l election. 10 contains the following names Tor city couucilnen:
 John e Held, John Beck, J. C. Nc. Bride, P. woIIsud, Oliver Orange, George P. Blair aud ". v. Casey
 One Juneau paper says there sill probably he 70 opposition to the ticket
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-28

Washington. Feb. 2s-The depart meut oI justice announced this morninE that President Roosevelt hns dicideG to give Ja5ze Wicsorsham another recess upuointmeut and that, as soon as Che ercumssoSes Will permit, be VII a suitable person to Fairbanks 10 con. duct third investigation into tbe
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-28
Plan New Judiciary For Alaska
Senator Piles and Gov Hoggatt oppose fourth judicial division for Alaska and ask that circuit judges try cases here when necessary-"Fear Guggenheims might control appointment offurther Alaskanjudges

be opposed the fourth Alaskan district oscsuss the judge would be a repre- sentative Of special railros5 interests, meaning the Gaggenhein.No.Es srn5icate.
 The plan of Sen4tor Piles Is Co have circuit iudgss hold Iury session of court ln Alaska when business becomes too for d;strIct juiEes iu district.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-28
COMMISSION PROPOSED TO
 INVESTIGATE ALASKA
Would Give Northern District General Overhauling Would Select Site for Naval Base, Look Into Need of Railroads,

the cost Of & railroad from the Gulf Of Alaska 70 the Yukon river, snd to Ia. vest gate freight charges to the interior oI Alaska. Tbs latter investigation is Co be cord0c,ed with the partieuiE ides tn view oi sscertsioinR whether or not the charges could be reduced ssrs a railroad constructed.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-28

original jurisdiction over c'5ss there The conference had par ,isalsr reference 70 the amendment offered by senator PH1z for thc aa. ro.1imeut of Two additional 5uaEef for the Ninth e crsuit and extending tae.E jurisdiction 10 A,assa.
 Gov. H1EGau has give the Piles amendment hfs strongest apFr1Tat,
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-28

saying that bs tavors it for the reason chat it eiH obyiate the necessity Of -raa8aa taa fourth judicial district in
 l.ssa.
 Both ssasaor Piles and Gov HoEEatt disagree w.ih Gae president who tsyors tho srsa. .toa of a fourth judicial district for A.asss.
 Saaal.a Puss told che president thst
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-28

Dispatch to Baiiy Alssksn.) Wash Ean, Feb. 2s-A resolution az gr. arsd i1 tha house 0f repre-.
 ntsrE.s yesterday evening providing -rra conn ssen consisting of 10 per ta .n 6 NtHEa an 6Hd saita bic H..a-r rar nara base. to Investigate .wualfo1 there snd determine
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-28
WICKfRSHAN WILL SHY IN
 FOR WHILE AT LEAST
Will Give Fairbanks Judge Recess Appointment and Have a Third Investigat-
 5onof Charges Against Him NoCy Satisfied

charges against h'm The report Ci B. M. Hsyt aht..r vas agaIns Judge Wjcsersaam and roE lR accaaa0gH with tha freSerrenart ai Judge H A. Day. a5 rHe 5eEasnaHJ gi 5usHca, hos a f#s frea5ent shat Hs former good gHraa O. W.csershaa was rr- ree55 5-rra E-5.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-28
Ptl.. rrrrd tnlAnnr.

P4EO OINTMENT is guaranteed Co cure sav case 0f ItChiCE, Blind. Bleed iur or protruGinC Piles iu to a days N- money VctupGed. 5ao, h-N-t
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-28
At tha Haecog

Nh. Vernon r.r and old Bo.mor vh.syevs. double stamped goods, ai wholesale prices al jhe Mas
The Greeley tribune., 1907-12-19
Do You Know

that you can save money oy
buying Front Doors from us
instead of from some mill III
the East? An impression ex-
lists to the effect that a tine
front door that we are selling
for $17 or $1S can be bought
Tor less money by buying direct
from a mill. This is not true,
and after you have paid the
freight and received door,
that shipped alone, may have
been injured in transit, you'll
lind that for the same grade
you've paid more actual cash:
When you want fine mil
work of any kind, come i'll and
let us give you our prices
The Greeley tribune., 1907-12-19
Kinsella. insurance.
Parsley at Searing's greenhouse,
Fat N0rMau mackpral at Marks


Parsley at Searing's greenhouse,
Fat Norway mackere at Marks
market. ..
Great variety of gift books at the
Craig Book Store.
Clarence Dover started Monday
for a visit at Paragould, Ark.
Mrs. Emma Strong was quite i'll
last week, threatened with pneu-
monia.
Charles Cole started Monday for
Galveston, Tex, where he will spend
the winter.
MIR. and Mrs. G. Fl. Clark returned
to Denver Monday, after several
days stay In Geeley.
Miss Eva Karr of Eaton was the
guest Of her cousin, Miss Emma
Richey, the first of the week.
s. Mrs. Dick Warren and baby lett
Monday for Joplin, Mo-, for four
weeks visit with Mrs. Warren's
mother.
Mrs. Fred Mason gave a dinner
party last Sunday, the guests being
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Fl. Chandler aud
two children.
Mrs. Charles Old and daughter,
Hazel, left Monday for Gunnison,
where they will spend month visit
ing Mrs. Old's daughters.
Pyro.art goods for sale. A variety
of burnt wood and leather articles,
suitable for Christmas gifts. Mrs.
Harry L. Dowell, 1902 Fifth street.
Only about twenty pieces OF furs
which will make your wife or
sweetheart a fine present. Prices
reduced until Christmas. The Meyer
Store.
Fred r. Girardot left Wednesday
of last week for his home In Salt
Lake City. He was called here by
the fatal illness Of his grandmother,
Mrs. Esther Miner.
You are cordially invited to at
TEND our exhibit any day this week.
Come and have cup OF coffee ana
hot biscuits If you intend to ouV or
not. McCutcheon Hardware Co.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-12-19
Toys. Toys at Imboden's.

Toys. Toys al llHUUuel 5.
Mrs. j. W. lmboden spent Monday
in Denver.
The largest line of souvenir
spoons at Glazier's
Go to d. C. Muth for bicycle re-
pairing, 7l2 Eighth avenue.
Tiffany wedding rings, $50 penny
weights. f. l.. Durham, Coronado
block.
We still have big line of ladies'
and mems handkerchiefs and mutllers.
The Never Store.
Mrs. Minnie Tedrow left last
Monday for st. Louis, where she will
visit for two months.
r. J. Jones last week sold his '60-
acre farm near Johnstown to w. f.
Porter of Windsor for $4,000.
Mrs Howard Kennedy of New
! Windsor spent Friday in Greeley
with her sister.in.law. Mrs. p W.
Allen.
Pollock has nice stock Of pictures
that would be an ornament to any
home. Framing done to order on
short notice.
We have added complete line of
the best quality of silver, both in
fat and hollow ware. f L. Dun
ham, Coronado building.
DR.. d. E Phillips of the Denver
University will lecture in the M. E.
church Friday evening, Dec. q, on
''The Three Tragedies of Human
Life
The Majestic Mfg. Co., of st.
Louis. has man at McCutcheon's
store this week showing the Majestic
range in actual operation, baking
and serving biscuits to large crowds.
Nelson Lyons. Denver credit man,
was fined $40 and costs in Justice
Stevens court last Saturday for
alleged overdriving of livery horse
Lewis Wilson was the complaining
witness.
Mrs. William Tell returned from
Denver Sunday evening, where she
was called the week before on ac-
count of the illness of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Green. She
left them much improved.
DR.. d. B. Adams, who spent the
simmer visiting his cousins, Mr..
and Mrs. S. Fl. Snuthard, is lying
seriously i'll of heart trouble at his
home in Cameron, Mo. DR., Adams
had expected TO return to Greeley in
Januay.
r., T.. McCloskey, who has been
visiting his sister. Mrs. Charles W.
Waddle, left last week for Hampton
Roads, Va. to sail with the feet for
tho Pacific. Mr.. McCloskey is in
the navy on the Connecticut, and has
had a three months furlough.
C. L. Sharp, formerly telegraph
operator at Pierce, who was arrested
some time ago. charged by the Union
pacific railroad with embezhlement'
was last Saturday released from the
countv iail, furnishing cash bon"
to tbe amount of 5000. The father
of the young man arrived here from
Indiana a few days ago and put up
the bond.
Tbe Dacona Townsite comp; Nv
recently gave a new school house. t
salary of a teacher for six monol's'
and all the fuel needed to the re-
cent?, organized School District NO.
76 Dacona Is a new coal town Ill
the southern part OF Weld county
that has fifty school children "''o
win now have schooling oppor.
tppities. The district was receh.'S
oryanized and had no funds VIII"
The Greeley tribune., 1907-12-19

Mrs. L. G. BLY, spent last Thurs
day in Windsor.
A Merry Christmas to every body
from The Meyer Store.
Born, Monday, Dec. l6, to Mr.
and Mrs Raw J. Wilson, a daughter.
Brownie cameras and Kodaks
make fine Christmas presents-at
FeZer's.
Buy the only self-fller fountain
pen-the Waterman. Sold only by
G. q. Horne.
Miss Myrtle Mincey, reporter on
the Poudre Valley at Windsor, spent
Monday in Greeley.
Edith Dabb of St. Louis arrived
yesterday to spend the holidays with
her mohter, Mrs. G. 1. Sullivan.
Mount your pictures on high art
calendars and send to your friends.
! We have them In all sizes. j. r.
Fezer. 5s
McCutcheon Hardware company
are giving free handsome set of
ware, we'll worth $3.50, with Ma
jestic ranges this week.
George Cox, who has been employ
ed with the Crews Beggs Co., in Pu-
eblo, is now in charge of the shoe de-
partment at the Park Mdse. Co.
MIR. and Mrs. j. Alison and daugh-
ter, Margaret, who have lived here
two years. left Tuesday for San
Diego, Calf, where they will spend
the winter.
The Majestic Mfg. Co., of st.
Louis, has man at McCutcheon
store this week showing the Majestic
range in actual operation, baking
and serving biscuits to large crowds.
The estate of Thatcher E. Trask of
Fort Lupton was filed for settlement
in the county court last Saturday.
The estate is valued at about Sl5, 600.
Mrs. Ida M. Trask, widow of the de-
ceased, is named as administrators.
Mrs. Margaret Bready left Tues
day for California, where she Will
spend the winter. She Will hrst
visit her daughter, Mrs d G.
Thompson, In San Diego, and later
will visit her other daughters, Belle,
Emma and Loretta, in San Fran
cisco.
A letter was received last week
from Charles Won Rosenberg, who
was at Matamoros, Old Mexico.
Mr.. Van Ronberg and son, Charles,
have spent the last month travelling
through southern Texas and Mexico
and are enjoying their trip I'M
menSely.
Miss Elizabeth Camield, who Is
studying music at the New England
Conservatory of Music, in Boston, has
been quite Ill for three weeks with
malaria fever. Miss Camtield is at
the home of her uncle. John Cam
field, at Providence, r. l. She Is
now improving. d.
Mrs. C. R. Lewis is the guest OF
Mrs. Charles Tew for a couple of
weeks and will then leave for Ashe-
willie, N. c., to spend the winter
with her father. In the spring the
two will 60 to Sitka, Alaska. to
visit Mrs. Lewis brother, Wilfred
Hoggatt, who is governor of Alaska.
Miss ALLEN North. Tummon, the
daughter of Rev. Norh' Tummon, who
was rector OF Trinity Episcopal
church here several years ago, expects
to sail from New York city about
the first Of the year for Singapore,
India. where she will spend three
wears teaching In a mission school,
and return by way of San Francisco,
thus making complete tour OF the
world.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-12-19
Booths bulk oysters at Marks

| Booths bulk oysters at Marks
Market.
Mr.. and MIS-. William Schriver
spent Monday in Denver.
Nice, fat turkeys. geese, ducks
and chickens at A. W. Jacobs.
Nice, juicy beef, prepared es-
pecially for Christmas trade, at
Jacobs,
Mrs. E. W johnson was the guest
of Mrs. E. L. Tew at the La Casa
ranch last Friday.
DIR. b. F. Phillips of Denver Uni
versity preached last Sunday morning
and evening at the NJ. E chruch.
G. f. Bell left last Thursday for a
, months vacation, which will be
spent east and south visiting rela-
/ tives.c
Or. Charles Urie Of Denver has
| gone into partnersl,ip with Dr. Frank
I Ollie. The family will live in the
Wellington fats.
| Mr.. and Mrs. George Manning of
Denver will come down next Tues
day to spend Christmas with Mr.. and
Mis-. j. M. Cameron.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Campbell of
Monmouth, H., we're guests of Mr..
and Mrs. w. d. Nichols week and
left Monday for their home.
j. NJ. Peterson has nice line of
Christmas trees of all kinds. Phone
order to the Star Grocery, Red 622.
Mail orders attended to at once.
Miss Blanche Carr left last Monday
for her home in Newton. Kan, after
two weeks visit with her sister,
Mrs. w. D. Nichols, in Pleasant
Valley.
The L. A. S., of the Swedish
Luthrean church., meets with Mrs
A. Hanson at the home. 504 Four
teenth avenue, Thursday evening,
Dec 10.
Isaac Worts, who has been visiting
his daughter, Mrs. G. w. Graham,
left Monday for his home In Ph1ia-
delphia. DIR. and Mrs. Graham ac-
companied him as far as Denver.
Eugene Higgins will return this
week from Atlanta and Covington'
Ga. where he has been visiting for
several months Mr. Higgins VIII
resume his position as bookkeeper
for D r. Macarthur & Co.
Mrs. N. ]. Hockey and two
chi'dre left Tuesady for Eaton, ana
Wednesday for Cheyenne, to join Mr..
Hockey. The family have lived In
Greeley twenty-five years, and Will
now make Cheyenne their home.
sam j. McAfee of this city and DR..
T. J, Bovard of Sterling last week
sold q section of land about a mile
east Of Kersey to E. p. Jessup. a
large part of the land has peeh
farmed for a couple of years, water
being pumped for irriagtion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Baker OF
Ault spent several days the hrst OF
the week in Greeley. They came
down Sunday to attend FAMILY
dinner at the home of MIS-. sarah
Frances, in honor of Charles J. Cole'
who left Monday for the souoh 10
spend the winter.
There is nothing better offered the
nu3ic today for stomach trobuies'
dyspepsia, Indigestion, etc. oaan
KODOL. This is scientific prep
aration Of natural digestants COM
bined with vegetable acie no IL
contains the anne juices -,,' IN ~
every healthy stomach. kJnoL is
guaranteed to give relief u ,,', 's
pleasant to take; it will make you
feel fine by digesting what 20" eau
S0ld by all druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-12-19

urance.
lmbOden's,
diamonds at Gia-
ium hams aud bacon
let.
s' clothing at reduced
eyer Store.
W. S. Moore went to
for a few daVs' stay.
order nov for your
Try at Jacobs Mar
Dec. s, to Mr.. and
srpenter, at Ault, a
Bergman and daugh-
ht to Denver Tuesday
stay.
|ole family TO a Christ
pmboden offers a Vic
Prds for S23. so.
In handkerchief and
rst the thing for q
Pur best girl, at Nor
{. Stowe, Fl. E. Wit.
? Stowe Witwer went
pday to see the Christ
Hardware company
|e a handsome set Of
D'th s7.5c, with Ma
his week.
'llen of Philadelphia,
visiting her brother,
ID wife, left last Tues
ior an indefinite stay.
Cough Syrup
u gentle action of the
n which the cold is
ne system. Children
'ains no opiates nor
ID by all druggists.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-12-23
RICHEST ORES
WHERE FOUND
Those From Which Gold
and Silver Are Taken
Arizona il Given a Place
by the Geological Sur
vey.

Washington. Dec. 23.-The gold and
silver product is divided according to
it's derivation from Dlacers from dry
or siliceous ores. copper ores. lead
ores. zinc ores. copper-lead ores. or
copper-lead-Zinc ores and lead-Zinc
ores. These divisions of the ores from
the deep mines are, of course, to a
certain degree arbitrary. and doubt
exists as To the proper classification
of many complex ores. In general,
ores that contain "a per cent Of lead
are called lead ores. The bulk OF zinc
ores contain at least % per cent Of
that metal
Statistics collected by the United
States Geological Survey and publish
ed IN an advance chapter from Min
cral Resources OF the United States.
Calendar Year 1906" indicate that
siliceous or dry ores. which in gener-
al may be considered as gold ores
proper. furnished about IS per cent
of the whole production and that
piacers yielded only about s.. per
cent Of the total OUTPUT. while the
tonnage Of these ores was exceeding
~ hcavy.
Placer gold was obtained IL 1906 10
the value of I.32S. 5000 fine ounces.
equivalent to $27.459.653. while in 1905
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-12-23

the quantity was ONLY 34.1O9. 26
ounces, valued at $19.222.155. Alaska
was, Of course most conspicuous in
this great advance. but California
also added about sl.500.oOe to its
yield of placer gold i'm 1906 The in
crease in California was the result
of dredging operations.
The states which yielded over l0O.-
600 ounces of gold from dry or SLICE
Gus ores rank as follows: Colorado
California. { Nevada. South Dakota
Alaska, and Montana. Ores of this
class necessarily include many varie-
ties and several different methods Of
reduction are applied to them. The
pan-amalgamation process has be-
come almost obsolete and is used only
AT few places I'm Montana, Nevada
and Arizona.
Gold obtained from copper ores in
1904 amounted to 271.197 ounces. as
against 255.563 ounces in 1905. This is
aNicry moderate gain contrasted with
the great increase in tonnage of cop
per ores treated, but is of course due
to their ordinarily low tenor in gold
and silver. The important states
rank as follows: Utah. Arizona. Mon
tana and California. The richest ores
are obtained from the Bingham and
Tintic districts in Utah. The greater
part of the copper ores is concentrated
and smelted. the gold being recovered
during electrolytic refining Of the
copper.
From lead ores proper only e0.S12
ounces Of gold were recovered. This
is less by about 5000 ounces. than in
1905 and emphasizes the scantiness OF
the supply Of higher grade lead ores.
Heavy losses in Colorado. Montana
and Utah We're only partly offset by
the smaller gains in Arizona and Ne
vada. In gold from lead the states
rank az follows: Colorado, Arizona
Utah. Montana. Nevada. Idaho. Gold
from Idaho lead ores has been partly
overlooked in earlier statistics. Ii is
present. however TO the amount OF %
To 50 cents per ton in the heavy ship
ments Of Occur d'Alene concentrates.
and most Of it is undoubtedly recov-
cred
only a very small amount OF gold
is recovered from zinc ores. Together
with the silver il remains in the Gin
u'iS dllfI lNt ulSlllitIlpn 81 Nne zinc.
and these cinders. II Of sufficiently
high grade. are sold 10 the lead smelt-
ers. The lead-zinc ores are generally
concentrated to effect the, separation
Of the galena and spheIerite. \ total
Of 1851 ounces Of gold was recover
ed from these ores i'm 1906. almost
wholly from Colorado. The copper
lead sUlphide ores are confined chief
ly To the Tintic and Park City dis
tricts Of Utah, and the output Of gold
from this source increased from 1871
ounces in 1905 TO 59.31I ounces i'm
1906.
The chapter on the production of
precious metals i'm 1906. prepared by
Mr. Waldemar Lindgren. geologist.
Of the Survey. Is now ready for dis
tribution. and may be obtained by APP
plying at Washington. ID. C.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-12-23
BLUE SUNDAY
NOT so BLUE
A Modification of New
YOrk'S Restrictions
The Show Houses of the
Higher Class However
Remained Closed.

New York, Dec. 23.-With police
any performance that escaped the
words sacred or educational the
Sunday amusement promoters gener-
ally resumed business today. The
moving picture shows on the East
Side were not allowed To open, al
though the proprietors promised only
biblical scenes.
The theatcrs and opera houses and
the higher class shows remained
closed. The vaudeville houses cOnfin-
ed their programs to sketches. mono
logues. stereopticon and singing. COS
tunes and scene shifting being barred.
Dancing was prohibited on the stage,
but the reading academies and skating
Kinks were I'm full swing.