davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-10-30
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

Notice is hereby given that the An nual Meeting of the Stockholders of the Santa Fe, Prescott and Phoenix Railway Company will be held at the office of this Company, in the City of Prescott, Territory of Arizona, on We'd nesday, the 18th day of November, 1908, at F o'clock noon of said day, for the purpose of electing a Board of Directors for the ensuing year, and for the transaction of such other business as may properly be brought before the meeting. Books for the transfer of stock will be closed November 3rd, re- maining closed until December 3rd, 1908. Dated at Prescott, Arizona, this 18th day of October, 1908.
 (Signedl F. NJ. MURPHY,
 President WALLACE FAIRBANK,
 GnCrpfarU
Arizona republican., 1908-10-30
BOOST YOUR FAVoRITE

Everybody in the world is welcome to call at the store of the Redewil Music Co., and see that beautiful 5000. Vose & Sons Grand piano, that will soon be given to some contestant in The Republicans big scholarship con test. It is one of the handsomest pi- amos ever shown in Arizona, one of the highest priced and highest grades pi- amos made by the celebrated Boston piano manufacturers, Vose & Sons. Go and see it, try it out, it will astonish you with it's charm and power.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-30
GOVERNMENT JOBS FOR
 THOSE WHO APPLY
Civil Service Examinations to Be Held
 Within the Next Month.

For the benefit of those who think they would like to have nice gov ernment job The Republican an nounces the following civil service examinations that are scheduled to take place within the next month. They will be referred to in two diff ferent lists together with the dates of the examination. Those in the first list are all positions for which applicants need not assemble at any specified point for examination but merely apply to the civil service in Washington, or to the local secretary in the office of the United States surveyor general in Phoenix, or the secretaries of the local boards in Prescott and Tucson, for forms of application. when instructions will be given as to the examination.
 First List.
 Nov. 3. Position of logger at $55 per month in the Indian service at San Juan, N NJ. Age limit, 20 years or over.
 Nov. 9. Electrical engineer in the tcchnoIogic branch, U. $. geological survey, at salary ranging from S1620 to $3,000 per year. Age limit 21 years or over.
 Nov. 9. Chief of the cattle and grain investigation laboratory, depart ment of agriculture. at $25OO per an mum or less. Age limit 25 to 45 years.
 Nov. and Nov. 19. Assistant in agricultural education in the office ,f ,,-,.rir,,.,+ etatf,pe TanartrnqDt of agriculture. at salaries ranging from S14OO to S1SOO per annum, for men only. age limit 21 to 40.
 Nov. Il. Foreman brickmaker. U. s penitentiary, Leavenworth. at $1O0 per month. Age limit 20 years or over.
 In nearly all cases some additional information may be had as to de- tails. of the local boards and in nearly all cases the examination is not for a single position but for sim liar ones as vacancies may occur. This also applies to the following
 Second List.
 The examinations in this list will be held in Phoenix, Prescott and Tue son on the dates named:
 -NoN. a. IsdlSl'li blltldNtl lli'll'Ne i' Keyboard in government printing of flee. salary 60 cents per hour. One years experience necessary. Age limit 20 years or over. Both males and females accepted
 Nov 3. Chemical bacteriologist, bureau of chemistry, department of agriculture. either sex. S1200 per an mum. Age limit 20 to 45 years.
 Nov. H. Aid, division of insects, national museum. $75 per month. Age limit IS years or over.
 Nov l6-17. Male assistant in naval observatory. Washington, at $10G0 per annum. The examination requires two days Age limit 20 years or over, preference given those under 35 years of age.
 Nov r. Inspector of supplies, -quarterHaster's department at large. san Francisco and elsewhere, at $500
Arizona republican., 1908-10-30
sUTTER-NUT BREAD

 mixed ed s bread. lOc perIo loaf Fourth Arizona Fair Phoenix 
 EDWARD EISELE Prop. Established 1881.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-24
NAVY W4NTS MORE PAY.
Officers Watching Congress-Find
Pacific Cruise Erpenslre.

There has been considerable talk in naval circles
here about the fate of the bill now before Con-
gress which provides for an increase of p per cept
in the salaries of naval officers. For years bills
have been introduced at Washington providing for
more pay for army and navy officers but this year
for the first time it has seemed probable that Con-
gress would act favoraby on such an increase
Junior officers attached to the fleet under Adj
mjral Evans have found it extremely difficult to
meet their expenses the cruise. These have
been exceptionally heavy, owing to the continual
round of entertainments they have been accorded
in the ports at which the fleet has touched Such
courtesies and hospitality have to be returned by
them and as there is allowance Icsade for
entertainments the extra expense has FALLEN heaV-
lily upon them.
A retired naval officer in discussing the question
pointed out that under the present system mid
shipman left Annapolis from $500 10 $500 in debt
this debt being mainly caused by the purchase of
his outfit on graduation. When midshipman
leaves Annapolis he continued. he has the rank
of passed midshipman. and receives salary o.
$3.50 year If he is assigned to duty on the Euro
pean or North Atlantic Squadron or any of sew
eral others, he is to have the hardest kind Of
fight to keep getting deeper into debt. The
expenses on the two squadrons named are par
ticuIar1y heavy because of the amount of enter
tainment I'm the expense of which he is called on
to bear his share.
But the present cruise under Fighting Bob
Evans is likely to prove the most expensive for
our naval officers of any that they have ever had
The papers have been filled with descriptions OF
entertainments given the officers of this fleet at
every port it has touched. and that of course
mean: that officers have TO entertain in re-
turn. The result is that their financial condition
especially that of the junior officers is precarous
I have heard of numerous letters that have been
received by their relatives in which mention is
made of the unusually heavy expenses to which
our officers put.
Il venture predict that only small percentage
of the passed midshipmen. ensgns and Heutenants
who make this cruise will return of debt
People fail to realize-Or seem to-that the in
creased cost of living affects naval officers as
much it does civilians.
Navy and army people in New York are watch
ing the fate of the increase in salary measures
with great interest. hope that at last Con-
gress will its way clear to increase the small
salaries officers get else to make some
provision for entertainment expenses
New-York tribune., 1908-02-24
THIRD ARREST IN FLATBUSH MURDER
Roommate of Italian Whose Body Was Cut
to Pieces Placed in a Cell

Another arrest in connectsn with the murder of
Salvatore MaTchinne, whose mutilated body was
found in u vacant lot in FIathush, made yes
terday by the Brooklyn detective bureau when
Salvatore Scutere taken a prisoner the
Hamilton avenue police station. Scuere was a
roommate of the murdered man. and he had been
under surveillance since the crime was discovered
Lieutenant Nachris, who is doing the same kind
of detective work in Brooklyn Lieutenant Petro-
sini is doing among the Italians in Manhattan had
obtained information which warranted the arrest
of Scutere as suspicious person. and went t. No
13 Coles street, where Scutere roomed with Mar
chime, and took his man into custody. This is
the third arrest that has been made by the police
since they began an investigation of the case An
tonic Ganzi and Giuseppe Fanarre the other men
arrested and Scutere often gathered with Mar
chime in his room and played cards. and it is be
Heyed they know mere about Marchinne than they
have told the police
Ganzi and Fanarre were arragned III the Adams
street police court yesterday morning. and were
remanded to Raymond street Jail without bail
New-York tribune., 1908-02-24
pEPLoREs PRESENT DAY WAYS.
DR.. Parkhurst Says Moses Wasn't Dictator,
Though He Ruled Forty Years.

The Roy Dr. Charles H. Parkhurst told his con-
rrecotion In the Madison Square Presbyterian
church Yesterday something of the ability Of Ncses
as a prophet general and statesman. and how
after he had ruled his people for forty years hs
did not try 10 dictate who his successor would p.
when Joshua entered into the place %
authority 1t because LCses had fciSted him
into 1t by methods either open ciandestine.' Or.
Parkhurst said.
Dr. Parkhurst thinks legislators do not attend 70
their duties. for he said il the present day law
makers had lived in the time OF Moses they wouIl
have time left for peregrinatins a means 0f
auctloning themselves of upon the acceptance OF
voting constituencies 1T is not patriotism "a
continued. 1T is not sense of civic obligation
is a passion for perquisites That accounts for the
fact that neither Congress own state Legis-
Iature has done enough legitimate work since their
respective sessions commenced Indicate dis
tinctly that they were really legislative bodies
Washington. IN Or. ParkhursJs estimation. may
not have been enough OF "a man TO be President in
present condition OF the nation" but .perharS
a man may be enough of 70 be President of
the United States to-day and yet enough OF u
man To stand in the place filed BY George Wash
lngton." DR.. ParkhurSt deplored The "lamentabl.
disposition just prevalent 10 discount the Ouet
ways and iudicious conservatism Of days gone By
New-York tribune., 1908-02-24
IDES'S CHUMS CONFESS.
u. T. Barrett Offers to Defend Pa
troIman Who Killed Burglar.

Grover Edwards, Robert Cameron and Charles
Henderson, the three who were with Frank
Ides the Elizabeth burglar, when he shot by
Patrolman John II. Weber early Saturday morning
all made statements yesterday TO Captain Carroll
of the Newark detective bureau, in which they
claimed that Ides had planned the robbery of
iewelrv store in that city for Friday night, but
that the presence of policemen near the place
prevented their carrying out the plan They each
stated that Jdes had loaded revolver, and that
he told them that If any policeman got too to
him he would kill him before being taken else
kill himself They positively identified pistol
found near Ides when killed having been the
property of the dead youth.
Weber will be formally charged with n1anslaugll-
ter by Captain Ryan, his commander, tomorrow.
He will at once be taken before Judge Ten Eyck
1t the courthouse, where bail will be fixed. For
raer State Senator NJ. T Barrett. OF the lead
ing criminal lawyers OF the state announced to-
day that be will be on hand to furnish whatever
hail may be asked by the court, and that he will
volunteer his services gratuitously TO Weber de-
fend him. Mr.. Barrett is acquainted with the
young officer, but he believes he should be
rnended instead of condemned for his
New-York tribune., 1908-02-24
INVITATION TO FLEET.
australia Eager to Entertain Amer
ican Battleships.

Melbourne, Australia, Feb. 23.-Australia
wants the American fleet of battleships now on
its way to San Francisco to come to this coun-
try The government already has given the
matter due consideration, and letter has been
sent to President Roosevelt inviting the fleet to
visit the chief Australian ports, in the hope that
''such a visit would mark new era in the his
tory of this part of the world
AS vet no reply has been received here, but to-
dav the Prime Minister, Alfred Deakin, issued
the following statement:
The federal government. realizing the signif-
canoe of the visit of the American fleet to the
Pacific and the Importance on future develop
r,oents Of the appearance of such great body of
warships decided last December to send cordial
invitation to the President of ~the United States
inviting the presence of the fleet at the prinCi-
pal Australian seaports If the invitation Is ac-
cepted the reception given the fleet at Rio de
Ianeiro Valparaiso and CaaO will be eclipsed
b,, Australia The visit would mark a era
in the history of this part of the world
New-York tribune., 1908-02-24
CEMENT CONSUMPTION.
Panama Canal VII Require 10 Per
Cent of annual Output.
from The Tribune Bureau.l

Washington Feb. 23.-The Portland cement pro-
7,,care Of h United States have replied so prompt
" 10 the statistical inquiries addressed to them by
tho Tinted States Geological Survey that II Is now
,,oseihle 10 make close estimate of the production
for the calendar year 1901
Returns have been received from eighty-seVen
nIants representing 95 per cent of the cement
nrod1Iction of the United States. The ten plants
which have not Yet replied include only two large
roducers The returns indicate that the total OUT
nut in 1897 was 100000 barrels. This should be
cor1nared with an output OF 46 24 barrels in 1906
and of S52is So barrels in 1875.
Though 1907 shows an increase over 1906, it is
slight as compared with past annual gains in the
cement industry indicating that it has now reached
stage in its development where ii is directly and
promptly affected by general business depression.
An official statement that the cement required Tor
the Panama canal would be only 10000 barrels
has served to put at rest exaggerated ideas con
cernng the Importance of this work 10 the cement
Industry The further statements that bids would
be asked for the delivery Of clinker on the lsthmus
and that the government might possibly erect It's
own cement plant there also ~of interest to
existing American plants.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-24
COMPETITION AN EVIL
So Says Engineer Discussing Con-
troll of Public SerUice.

At a discussion by electrical engineers near the
close of last week Walter c. Kerr, presloen' "a
westinghouse Church Kerr G. Co. aroused hlueh
interest by some Of his remarks on puohc Ser'i0e
commissions. Among the engineers present WEI
Theodore p Shonts president of the Interborough-
,Ierrono,iran COMPANY and f. W. Stevens, chair
man of the Public Service Commission for the "a
District Mr. Kerr talking about THE EthicS Oh
Public Service said;
There can be no doubt that public service com, ~
missions have power to 90 n1ucH To he SUPPORTED
they must be right. The rmness 10 tell the peep
is as necessary as to insist upon the
corporations giving the best service with @ IT,
whole truth and nothing but the truth. ana theh
effectively command the pubic serving coIpU
tions TO give the people what they pay for All tlat
they paw for and nothing that they don't pay for:
We may talk about competition an thaI We ~ tie
evils of competition are. a rule, greater than
their benefits. For this reason we per1 ~ Ss n,a
hermit too much Competition is penance 10
which the ignorant fly for help 1t WILL ho"eN,s,, ,,
the ethics of public service is the argument largely
used by theorist, who is useful only Wner prop
when not taken too seriously; by the CRATER, who
is nnocuous only when in jail; by the kckers m,.o
is suggestive. but Ineffective ana py the ieAot
who is the really dangerous man -. . +r;,s
II IS fallacous 10 undertake to 40 ,e1 Lnaiy q ran
not be practically accomplished In purely me1,al MA
academic problems II is very Wen Ven 70 sa aean
but in physical problems DEFINITE pracucdI out -
must be accomplished with preosiom, oe anu Ho'
-oS ne ' b1,t in natronage in Willingness pay the
tience which realizes that Rome was not pult IN "a
5a disposition 10 go to the root Of and not
Condemn corporations for the sins of the city
fathers or the lapsos of government -,
The public service must be ipeled 10 serve , Wen,
The strongest irlpeng force is the hope of public
gain Fortunately bad service never pays IN me
long run, and good service stands fair chance OF
New-York tribune., 1908-02-24
TAKE NO ACTION ON BUREAU SYSTEM
Directors of Navy League Discuss Measures
Before Congress.

Representatives of the Navy League of the United
States from various parts of the country and from
the branch organization in London present at
the meeting the board of directors of the league.
held in the office Of Herbert L. Satterlee. its coun-
sci, on Saturday and discussed the various bills
relating to the navy recently intI oduced in Con
gress. Resolutions were passed approving the navy
programme 10 Congress by Secretary Metcalf
calling for the building Of four battleshps and
other vessels and deprecated any action by Con-
gress that would il any way change this pro-
grSFnme.
The hoard decided no. To take any action The
"cS0utors referrod to il hy tha convention held
i&At month regarding The bureau system and
New-York tribune., 1908-02-24
ELECTRICITY DISPLACEs MULES.
Veterans of the Cors:wk Lode See First
Daylight il T i:*.s Years.
IBy Telegraph .. ~ Tr,5une.I

Reno Nev., Feb. 23.-Twclve mules which have
been used to carry ore in the 7o3-foot level Of
the Sutro tunnel. the Comstock lode, and have
not seen the light of day in thirty years, were
brought TO the surface yesterday. Electric power
Will move cars along the underground railroad
in the future.
Ia 1871. when the Sutro tunnel was first opened.
the mules were taken underground. AS years
passed many Of the animals died, bat the last
dozen became accustomed TO the climate.
in 1890 when Virginia City was cut off from
the world by snow. provisions let into the
mouth Of the tunnel hauled FIVE miles by the
mules and hoisted from the Virginia shaft. thus
preventing the people in town from starving.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-24
THAW's MOTHER AT MATTEAWAN
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune

IT-T
Fishkiu Landing, y. Y. Feb. Z3-Harry X Tllau,
entertained his mother and Mr.. Peabody of his
counsel. for hours this afternoon al the Mat
teawan State Hospital. They arrived lust after no
returned from divine service in the theatre CON
Quoted by the Rev. Paul Stratton pastor of the
Presbyterian Church, Matteawan Thaw took mart
in the congregational singing. Mrs ThaW leaned
on the arm Of her maid she walked from the
train TO a carriage which is heated for her speciaI
beEcht. The hospital is two miles from the station
and the drive Is a cold Mr.. Peabody wopld
iiot speak Tor publication The absence Of Thaw's
wife for ten days Is taken as meaning that thera
IS a breach between them, despite the denial of
Daniel O'ReiIly
New-York tribune., 1908-02-24
EopY UNDER GUARD AT FUNERAL.

Milo. Ne. Feb. 23.-The funeral of Mrs. Phobs
Woodbury.. who found dead in the Exchange
Hotel in Foxcroft and whose husband, Herbert
Woodbury.. is under arrest. charged with her rnur-
der, WAS held here this afternoon in the Baptist
Church. The services were conducted by the Rev
Gertrude Earl, pastor OF the Universalist Church
III Dover The body, which had beer replevined at
the undertaking establishment of Clayton K. Hail.
in Dover Saturday, by Herbert Woodbury., was
brought here under the guard Of TWO deputy sher-
ifs. The body was taken 10 Dover immediately
after the funeral II is understood that physicians
from Massachusetts in the interests of Woodbury.
viii perform autopsy on the body
New-York tribune., 1908-02-24
SHIFTS IN SUMMIT BANK.

Summit. Feb - (SpeciaD.-Holkins Palmer
cashier of the First National Bank Summit has
resigned. lie will engage the silk business In
Connecticut ]. ). Palmer has resigned as a d-
rector of the bank, and will also Connecticut.
lie will be succeeded by John T. Wood John A
Hood will become cashier and Julian \ Peuuv,uar n
Of Annapolis brother -n-Iaw ot President William
u. Lsrned, president uf the bank. viii take the
vacated b. Mr.. Hood.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-24

command bv staff officers. it believed the
,aague ehouId confinc its activities to the naval
service in supporting measures approved by the
NAVY Department and the President and in accord
with its principles.
After the meeting Of the directors SAID the
league would take part in factional fights or
notical controversies but would encourage prog
re SIS in building necessary ships, particularly with
a view to giving employment to competent mechan-
ics in hard times
New-York tribune., 1908-02-24
NEW STATE CHESS CHAMPION

Haclensack, Feb. % (SpeciaD.-E. n Oily. of the
OradeH Chess Club. won the New Jersey state
championship at. the annual tournament in the
clubhouse of the IIackensHck Wheelmeu on Sltt1r-
day He won four straight games. Otis Fields of
Iiackensack, second with three and one-haI II
games. y. j. Berger aud I r. Hatfield af IIo-
hoken. were third and fourth. Champion Gustav
koher. of Newark lost To Hugo Johnson of Hobu-
ken, and retired
New-York tribune., 1908-02-24
THE HIST AFLOAT, UNlNJURED.
LBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Annapolis Md, Feb. 23.-The converted yacht
Hist. convoy the fOtilIa of subma rines which
left New York last Sunday morning. was foated
a o'clock this afternoon. after having been
aground Cove Point Bar since last Wednesdd V.
She foated by the combined efforts of the
cruiser Des Moines and the government tugs. She
is now proceeding TO Annapolis the tug
Wahneta. and is expected TO arrive time
during the night. Lieutenant Courtney is aboard
the ship, and it is reported that she is not injured
New-York tribune., 1908-02-24
ONE WRECK LEADS TO ANOTHER

Washington. Feb "A northbo;nd r.sse,,,.-
ualh on the Pennsy lvania Railroad struck a
"reckins car a short distance beyond Bowie Ma
where freight wreck had occurred shortly after
i O'Clock This morning. Six people were injured
none e"liopslN- The passenger train was ablo IA
proceed IN I5altinlcr. after short d.lar IT,
h'sLT.d were brcught 10 Washington and lu.ea 10
t3le Casualt. Hospital
New-York tribune., 1908-02-24
~THe SQUARE DEALER SEIZED AGAIN

Kingston. X ,. Fsb. -a.--FoIIoHving the order
s;znte5 by Supreme Court Justice Narean or
Rrooklyn dissoiyins The injunction which fs-
strained tn. police from Interfering with 'he p1:i,-
gc,fiau and sasc of The Tisar square Dealer -'
tie p5uee tc-day seizea al copi.a oi t.ic paper
onersd fal - y leNsao.a b.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-24
HID ALL NIGHT IN a coRNEIsIp

Chiilicothc Ohio. Feb. $-Edward Williams
charged with numbering Benjamin \ Swigser YES
terday. vas arrested to-day after hidin- OH ntSnt
with his three chiIdFen q Cornheld No motive
the alleged crime has been given
New-York tribune., 1908-02-24
DOORS AS SUBW4Y CURE
RION J. .4RNOLD'S VIEWS.
Better Means of Ingress and Egress
Would GiUe Relief, He Says.

After a study of the subway car Bion J. Arnold,
the consulting engineer engaged By the Public
Service Commission look into and report on sub
way conditions and equipment in general with
view 70 making changes improve the service. has
made the following recoInnlendations:
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-04-28
UNITY URGED IN
BEHALF OF HOSPITAL WORK
Bishop Lines Pleads for Good Spirit in Raising Needed Fund for
s.. BarnabaS's to Meet Outstanding Debt.
BY BISHOP EDWIN S. LINES.


but church
Newark
undertaking assuming
engaged in it. fhs
feeling De
by
number
methods the
work
with the of the
the best that
outstanding notes.
raised
made
possible
it.
anything the
bills which had wait for
will the whole church great good Also
shall be
dignity Articles
is
AS
fairly be
the will
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-04-28
MAN SHOULD COPY WOMANS
IDEAS FOR SUMMER DRESS
And This Season She Is to Be Lighter and Cooler and More
Comfortable Than Ever
BY IMOGENE MASON.


20
e% ded the
led a
The
would military
leather removed this The large low heel is
most comfortable
There
Merry Widow In the
woman does insist having lot
pumag for it. 1t will
lis not so large as the humorfsts
The pekaboo waist condemned
viii evidence
to be much more peekaboo about
lore Even the skirts yards
observed
But the peekboo waist
bic and beautiful
fail
lit is likely to induce colds occasionally pneumonia
he
boastu would permit
the summer girl SO comfortable
false of modesty who have
waist
Men should have much
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-04-28
PRESIDENT TO CONGRESS AGAIN

President
Yesterday
baleships To
chiefly
wealth. incidentally
hardened
daughter, ndulges
of subject
which
doubtless last
which
in
executive acto
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-04-28
NEW JERSEY SOVEREIGN IN JERSEY BAY WATERS.

of the
the waters of New
commission has right ahead
tax assess
of
The
declares
agreement made in 1SSS having only
bulhad to buhead either
of State could
could forbid the
position
maximum
amount of sewage that will flow