davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-12-01
OF LOCAL INTEREST

NEW NOTARY-I. F. Burgess of
 Bisbee was yesterday appointed no tary public.
 PRAISE SERvICE-At 7:SO thi, evening the annual home mission
 parise service of the Presbyterian church will be held in the church par lorS.
 FINEST KIND OF A CIRL-Mr. and
 Mrs. NJ. E. ShOwalter, who reside on East Fillmore street. were made happy last evening by the safe arrival of a ten-pound daughter.
 THE END OF A LAW SUIT-The case of Leon Bouvier against Charles Brass. which has been before the court for a year, was dismissed yesterday on the motion of the plaintiff
 MISSIONARY STUDY CLASS-The meeting of the missionary study class that vas to have been held at Mrs E. A. SDaulding's Friday afternoon, has been postponed indefinitely.
 NEW CLERK AT LAND OFFICE J B. Rickard is the>new clerk at the local land office He was transferred from work in the field division in North Dakota and took up his new dutleS Monday
 A BAZAAR-The- ladies of the Pres byterian church will hold a bazaar Friday. Dec. 10. All the ladies of the church are asked to remain a short time after prayer meeting tonght to discuss plans for the bazaar
 SUGGESTiON-A resident of Evergreen addition asks The Repub- lican to suggest to the other residents of that addition that the general ap- pearance of it would be improved If some of the shaggy looking trees were trimmed up a bit, especially the pepper trees e
 PREPARING FOR BUSINESS - H w. Lewis. manager of the Avon dale company. organized to reclaim tract of land west of the Agua FEia river. yesterday bought bunch Of mules from the Higley Horse and Mule company. quantity of harness, wagons and other equipment. and is getting ready for an active cam paign against the wilderness.
 MILITIA ELECTION = Captain Stacey of E. company. N. G. A hay Ing resigned on account of his duties on the Indian reservation interfering with his duties as the head of the company, an election to fill the va cancy was held last night First Lieu tenant Earl w. Hill was elected as captain; Second Lieutenant Lyman B. LaTourrette, first lieutenant, and Sergeant William H Taylor. second lieutenant. Major Hayden announced the appointment of Captain Stacey as adjutant of the battalion.
 REVENUE COLLECTORS LEAVE T. C. Mcconnell, deputy collector Of internal revenue for New Mexico. and Frank R. Crandall, who holds the same position for Arizona. will return to Santa Fe, x. M.. today. They were brought here by the government to prepare a classified list of Jthe corpor- ations doing business in ArZiona in order that the government mght be guided in its application of the excise tax. They expected to remain some what longer but their work has been hurried so that the tax may be col lected by the first of the year.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-01

!|Il| g@|H|!|||I||l|I|HUB ;I|!H|I||lI!
 1920 West Washington.
 Winter Underwear sl.oO to $500 the Suit. TN all we show l IS styles and weights of win ter underwear; all of the same high quality you'll expect to find in a store like this. Here's how the y re priced:
 The plain cotton gar ments come ill gray, tan, cream and pink ribbed or flat finish, and are priced at 75c up to $1.25. The wooden ones come in plain gray and blue and gray mix lures; ribbed and flat finish; nine different styles and weights are included at $1.50, $1.75 and S2.50 up to $4.OO the garment.
 Four styles of Union Suits-aIl of the fam ous "Vassar" make; three of them are cot ton ones; fine and soft and perfect in fit, $2.00, $2.50 and $3.50.
 And there's a beautiful silk garment in plain whitehall sizes; beau tifully made and finish ed at $500. We'll be glad to show you any time.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-01
RIG MONTHS eus,Ness-The

ceipts of the Phoenix postoffice dur ing the month of November were about a thousand dollars in excess of the re- ceipts for November. 1908, when the amount was s3,9S4.
 GREETED BY OLD FRiENOS-U. G. Wilder. assistant superintendent of the territorial prison, spent yesterday in Phoenix on his way from Yuma to Florence He has been enjoying a short vacation since the prisoners were moved from Yuma. and is now going to resume his old work in new place.
The sun., 1909-02-14
Nine China and Glass Specials

Plain Blown Water Tumblers first quality; our regular
price 4Sc. dozen, special at at,....,.,.,...,. 36c
Blown Water Tumblers. decorated with neat design;
regularly 72c dozen, special at. ...,...... 4Se
Cut Glass Berry or Salad Bowl inches in diameter:
our regular price S223 special at ....... 81. SO
Cut Glass Water Bottle neat shape; our regular price
$e.s7, special for this sale. e...,.......,... G.9s
Cut Glass Celery Tray, regular price $22s; Others
charge $500; special for this sale ,...... S169
tions 100 pieces; our regular price $64s special at
S5.49
Austrian China Dinner Sets floral design in natural
colors, gold handles; regular price $ss7 special
Old Brass Gas Portable and Art Glass Shade, with
fringe, ncandescent burner and best tubing; regu
lar price &.Ss, special at. at...,.,............ S3.49
S24s for S4.S7 Art Glass Lamp Dome, IL inches IN
diameter, finished with fringe.
The sun., 1909-02-14

for coupons or such hereafter issued
notes may be ordered by the commission
to be expended for improvements or
additions within a period Of not less than
three months.
Fifth-That new bonds to tho amount
OF SIC, SOC. 900 may be exchanged for notes
authorized by the commission on March
81 1908. for a like amount OF suoh notes
heretofore issued or contracted to be
issued. the exchange to be- par value OF
bonds for face value OF notes. exclusive
Of any remaining unpaid interest on the
notes, which shall be paid from the
company'c treasury. Upon like terms
tonds equal to the face value OF such
notes issued before August /. 1909. in
addition 10 those heretofore issued or con.
tracted TO be issued. may be exchanged
for such additionally issued notes.
any of the notes authorized by order Of
the commission of March 81. 1908. after
August 1, 1909
Seventh-The bonds remaining under
the issue now authori nod may be sold Tor
not less than s7L per cent. OF their par
value, and the proceeds thereof must be
used for improvements or additions speci-
fed in the schedule on file OF for such
other improvements or additions as may
be substituted by special order OF the
commission or for disoharging or refund
ing principal obligations falling due.
Eighth-The collateral trust indenture
shall contain these conditions and a
suitable clause covering any failure OF
the company to pay for the improve
ments or additions specified out OF the
income to an amount equal to the interest
80 refunded.
Ninth-The company shall m AXE full
and detailed report to the commission
OF it's action and operations under the
order every six months
Tenth-A period OF thirty days Is Civ en-
to the company In which to file It's accept
ance Of the order
Officers OF the Erie in this city said
yesterday they could express no opinion
on the action OF the Public Services Com
miss ion until they had seen the offibial
order and considered the. differences be-
tween the order and the application.
They we're plainly pleased over the grant
OF authority to issue the bonds but bit
perplexed over the limitations.
The opinion held in most banking
circles was that the bonds would GER
tainly be issued and sold. for nothing in
the restrictive provisions impaired the
security for them and the company may
we'll use the money from the securities
in the completion of work now under
way. This work is designed TO give the
Erie as low grade a road as that Of any
other trunk line and 10 increase facili-
ties for the oommutation service. A por-
tlon Of the new construction-the Guy
mard cutoff, forty miles long-was com.
pleted last month. The company is still
working on the Bergen Hill cut and on
the Genesee Railroad. a thirty mile
branch designed TO reduce grade. Plans
for electrification OF suburban branches
have long been held In allowance.
The sun., 1909-02-14
EQUITABLE TRUST UPTOWN.
New Bidding at Fifth Avenue and Fiftieth
street Npens To.morrOW.

The Equitable Trust Company's new
building at els Fifth avenue. near Fiftieth
street. will be opened tomorrow. The
ground floor will be occupied by the
offioe Of the company and will be under
the general supervision Of fvioe-President
Lawrence L, Gillespie. The establish
mont Of tho new office comes as result
Of the growth OF business uptown and the
desire Of the company to provide bank.
ing establishment near the Zones u
persons OF wealth.
The new offloe is finished' 10 Ciroassian
walnut and stone. with wainscoting and
furniture Of the same material and with
ooffered ceiling. The architects are
A. G. jackson and Helms 4 La Fargo.
In tho front is an open space with an
attractive fireplace and large table fur
nished with financial books and papers.
Beyond this Is the teller's department for
the receipt and distribution OF moneys
and In an accessible place arc tho desks
Of officers.
Beyond the officers desks comes the
vaults OF the Equitable. Safe Deposit
Company and beyond this the ladies'
room, the coupon and counting rooms
and the private executive offices Of the
| trust company.
The sun., 1909-02-14
LOOK FOR BUILDING REVIVAL
Employers and Employed Expect Busy
Days AFTER This Month.

Roswell ID. Tompkins. secretary Of the
Building Trades Council Of the city Of
New York. reported yesterday that the
bulletins from the different organizations
indicate a great revival In the building
trade In March. when most Of the excava-
ton for new building begins. He said
that large quantities Of building materials
in preparation for building on large
scale are now being shipped to this city
by contractors.
The representatives OF the metal shop
trades also reported yesterday that for
the first time there In a general belief
that by the end OF this month there will be
decided revival in the shop trades.
They said that after the election there was
a slight revival In business. but 1t soon
died out.
Some Of the representatives OF employ
ers associations said that q revival In trade
should have followed the election OF Mr..
Taft. but that confidence will not be fully
restored until he is actually inaugurated,
The sun., 1909-02-14
Evidence by the Box Car Load.

UTICA, Feb. i3.-It is reported that
District Attorney Meagher Of Broome
county intends chartering a box car in
which to bring to Cooperstown from
Binghamton the documentary evidence
to be used In the trial Of A. ", T. Back.
former Broome county official. at Coo
perstown on March 10. AT a previous
trial in Binghamton nearly every ledger
used in the County Treasurer's office.
together with books and documents
used by the clerk and members Of the
Board of Supervisors. was introduced
in evidence. It >is expected that much
Of the same ground will have to be gone
over in the approaching trial.
The sun., 1909-02-14
ELECTION DAY ~ YUKON.
Thermometer. Marked On Below. but
They Had a TOrchlight Parade.

VICTORIA. B. c.. Feb. Tin spite of
the fact that the thermometer registered
81 degrees below zero on election day
there'was heavy vste polled. and after
the declaration OF the result torohlight
procession was organized and paraded
the streets" said j. 7. Congdon. member
elect for the Yukon, who has just arrived
on the outside en- route to Ottawa to take
his seat in the Federal house.
The season was the coldest within
the recollection Of white men in the
Klondike. yet in spite Of the intense cold
on election day there were 400 torches
in the procession"
He said that the chief matter that will
be presented by him to Parliament this
session will be the rates charged on the
White Pass route. The rates, Mr.. Cong
don maintains. are too high.
The sun., 1909-02-14
Interboroush to Move It's Oulces.

The executive and operating depart
ments OF the marlborough company will
within q week or two be removed to the
City Investing Building. ie5 Broadway.
Hitherto President Theodore P. Shonts
and the executive officials have been at
IFS Broadway, while the Offices Of the
operating officials have been In the Park
Row Building. Both departments are
now to be brought together on the twelfth
The sun., 1909-02-14
Colored Dress Goods.

Dress Goods chances have
been plentiful here during re-
cent days. But none OF the
values OF the past-values that
you took so eagerly-excelled
the ones we offer now. II you
need Dress Goods, here's inter-
esting reading:
63c. for $3.50. Imported ATWOOD
Cheviot. sponged and shrunk-
tan, seal, royal and navy.
69c. for Sl.00 All-Wool Panama
Cloth, chiffon finish, so inches
wide-tsn, brown, garnet, navy
and wistaria.
74c. for sI.00 All-Wool Cream
Serge, so inches wide. The soft,
flannel-like cream stuff for suits
and skirts.
Imported 4 All-Wool Serge
Skirt Patterns, woven in one
piece; stylish, graduate d
shadow-stripes on tan, castor,
cedar, myrtle, electric, French
gray, taupe, smoke, royal, navy,
black and cream, S7.44 a
pattern.
The sun., 1909-02-14
Household Linens. issrL
Bay heapiiy of these Linens.


Bay heapily of these Linens.
The most economical thing you
can do is to operstoek yourself.
First, every dollar you put into
them saves money for you. Sec
ondly, the more Linens you have
the more rarely will they be sent
to the laundry-and it's not per-
sonal use, but the drub, scrub Of
the washing that wears out
Linens.
The offerings this week are too
many to catalogue. Just a few,
random-chosen, get into the
papers:
Hemstitched Pure Linen Damask
Table Sets; one cloth, 60x60 inches,
and IL napkins, l7xl7 inches, neatly
boxed and ready for use; value $500,
'pissiii'2 Size ioi Sis Pai: SSi:S Ein.s
Damask Tea Cloths; fancy open
weave, spoke hemstitching. size
4Sx4S inches pretty design.
S1.89 for $3.50 Scalloped Linen
Tea Cloths, daintied with eyelet en-
broidery, round shape, IS inches in
diameter.
Same as above, 81 inches in diam.
eter, value $3.25, special At. S2.6S
Csc for I.39 Pure Linen Eyelet.
embroidered Scarfs, scalloped and
hemstitched, lsxs4 inches.
24c for Hemmed Turkish Bath
Towels, 23x46 inches, pure white.
corded border.
Our own special importation OF
Turkish Bath Towels, made OF high.
grade combed Egyptian yam, pure
white. sire 24x46 inches; worth 4se.
measured by the standard OF other
stores; measured by our stand.
44c for soc Turkish Bath Towels,
pure white, extra heavy; the loops
are soft and absorb ent; size 26xs3
inches.
Bleached All-Linen Crash, Scotch
make, IN inches wide; value l2c
ayard special. .S11c
Bleached All-Linen Crash, soft
finish, colored border, II inches
wide; value lac q yard special. 1Oc
Bleached All-Linen Crash, extra
heavy, eolored border, 20 inches
wide; value 16e; special .... .13c
Glass Tcwelling, Checked Linen;
won't leave q trail Of lint on the
glass; Fl inches wide; value ise q
yard; special ..............12C
The sun., 1909-02-14
Special Sale SsIfGdy lssf e i
Pullman BabysCarriages.

In oak or light finish, with sliding
iootbosrds and reclining backs, steel
tubing gear and S-8-inch rubber
tired wheels; the bodies and hoods are
upholstered with q good quality OF
corduroy, and the vind-proteetors are
OF corduroy.
$2O.ls Carriages Reduced to S15.SS
s25.2i Carriages Reduced TO $50. ID
$29.SS Carriages Reduced to S24.51
The sun., 1909-02-14

Fine Porto Rican Cigars.
Brevas Superiores, box Of so,
S1.49
Puritanos Finos, box Of SO,
S1.9S
Perfectcs, box OF 2S.... S1.49
Sale OF San Marco Havana
Cigars at one-third less than
regular prices. Fifth Floor.
See Monday Papers for . List Of
Attractive Tuesday Specials.
Evening journal., 1909-05-07
A PEEP AT
AUNTY'S TEETH.
Many Call 10 See worries Of
CentuTy-OId COIOred
Woman

"Auntie" Louisa Boyer, Of No. 1926
East Fourteenth street, who despite her
101 years. is growing new teeth, was
visited by neighbors today who had
read in THE EVENING JOURNAL
yesterday Of her new teeth. "Auntie"
is proud of her two incipient ivories,
lonely as they are, and she displayed
them willingly.
Dentists who read of her teeth de-
clared the popularity not unusual. al
though of course, rare
"Auntie' Just assimilates the phos-
pilates in her food easily and the re-
sulting abundance of lime gives her
the new teeth" said one man today.
II Auntie don't cut out some Of the
bo-hydrates served at her meals,
she'll grow tusks"
The old "mammy," Of course, is the
pride of the neighborhood. "Auntie's''
sight is dim now. and she is slightly
deaf, but she has as lively an interest
in present day doings and can eat as
heartily as the young nephew and niece
with whom she lives. And her new
teeth come in handy"
Il does hard work, and amt had no
larnin. that's what makes me live.'
said Auntie today. Lord, amassy, a
black woman or a black man in old
Caroline county was put in Jail for
agittin' at books when 1 was young
Vas. sir. 1 remember lots Of things in
de old times.
Yes, sir, I've grown two new teeth
an you can tell all the folks to come
look at them Good bye? Amt you
goin' to leave a penny for de old lady
Thank you, sir, come an see de teeth
agin.'
Evening journal., 1909-05-07
CITY DEPARTMENTS
GET THEIR MONEY
Street and Sewer Department
and Park Board Get Pro-
CeedS Of Bond Sale

The Street and Sewer Department and
Park Board received at the hands of City
Council last night s25oOOO and s25,oO0 re-
spectively which amounts represents the
proceeds of the recent sale Of bonds. The
premium from the sale OF these bonds
amounting TO s6lsi75 was ordered trans
fered 10 the current fund of the city.
The ordinance ratifying the sale OF $780,
900 water bonds was given it's final read
ing and referred TO the Mayor for his
consideration.
on motion OF Mr.. White. the 1000 in the
fund to the credit Of fuel for the poor, will
be invested in city bonds.
The agreement between the Delaware S.
p. c. A. and the city. for taking up and
impounding unmuzzled dogs until Octo-
Der 1. was returned by Mayor Wilson
with his approval The society reported
having taken up 81 unregistered dogs
during April. The monthly appropriation
OF the society of $50 was allowed.
Coal Oil Inspector Holt reported having
inspected 1884 gallons Of oil during
April.
The reports of the building inspector and
City Treasurer Ross of the receipts and
expenditures of the city, we're also re-
ceived.
President OF Council Taylor, Councilman
White and Building Inspector Johnson,
the Board OF Assessment. Revision and
Appeals were each allowed $50 as pro-
vided by law, for their services in that
capacity.
The monthly appropriation Of the Board
Of Education amounting to S1Inos5 was
allowed.
City Treasurer Ross reported balance
in bank OF 1921. .s5471. which includes s275,-
OOO the proceeds OF the recent sale OF
Street and Sewer and Park bonds Treas
ury receipts for the week follow: Eugene
NJ Sayers $500; James II. Morris, 5000
George II. Mccall, s475; Water Depart
ment. s15.8612; Building Inspector, S4)i.06,
and Clerk Of City Court. ss1o
Evening journal., 1909-05-07
OF THE
INLAND ROUTE
Cape Cod Canal Believed to
Mark Inception Of Actual
Work

IT is believed in shipping circles that
with the beginning of work on the Cape
Cod Canal next month the first actual
step will have been taken toward the pro-
posed construction Of a continuous inland
water route from Cape Cod TO Beaufort.
n. c.
The loss OF time and money under pres
ent conditions may be seen from the case
OF Philadelphia and Baltimore. Large YES
sells now have to 20 about 800 miles in a
rounabout way TO make the trip.
It is estimated that the amount OF
freight shipped annually from Southern
ports to Boston Is about four times what
would pass through the Panama Canal.
so that with tho completion OF the Cape
Cod Canal all this tonnage will he saved
las miles around Cape Cod in distance. 10
say nothing Of the dangers Of that haz-
ardous coast. In 1870 the Delaware and
Raritan Canal virtually connecting New
York and Philadelphia. handled as much
freight as the Suez Canal. or about 100000
tons. Since this waterway was closed to
commerce, having been bought by the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company, ship
pers have had either TO pay the railroad
rates or use the outside water route.
1t was shown that by the construction OF
this inland waterway paralleling the At
Iantic coast nearly 700 miles could be clip
ped from the distance between Boston and
Beaufort, n. C. A safe route for small
vessels would be substituted for dan
gerous one by simply building the neces-
sary links between the waterways which
already exist
Evening journal., 1909-05-07
SMALLPOX CASE
STIRS MILLSBORO

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
GEORGETOWN, Del, May 7--Resi-
dents of Millsboro are alarmed over
the development OF a case Of small
pox about two miles from town. The
person who is suffering with the dis
ease Is n colored man. and It is said
that he contracted it while in Phila-
delphia last week. He returned to
that town and loitered around for two
or three days when he was taken i'll.
A physician was called and pro-
nounced the illness smallpox, and at
once he was taken from the town TO
his home. The physicians are be-
ing kept busy vaccinating the resi-
dents of that town, who are fearful
that more cases will develop.
Evening journal., 1909-05-07
Send for Free Trial Bottle

Headers of this paper who have never yet
used Or. CaldwelPs Syrup Pepsin can have
free test bottle sent TO their home bv forward
ing their address to the Doctor. postal card
VIII do. II puts you under no obligation. II
IS done to prove to the world his confidence in
its merits. In this way, by actual personal
concentration thousands have been brought to
use II. II is regularly in thousands of Amer
lcan homes. II is The Nations Safeguard to
Health, and the reliable and agreeable cure
Tor constipation, dyspE sic and indigestion, tor
p'd liver' sick headache, biliousness and sim
liar stomach, liver and bowel disorders. II
agrees we'll with children; they like it's taste
The purity of its ingredients is vouched for to
the Government If suffering with any of
these ailments send your name today for a
free trial bottle and you will see how easy II
Is to be cured when tn right means are en-
Pioyed. The address is
DR.. w. B. CALDWELL 52s Caldwell Bldg, Monticello, m.
Evening journal., 1909-05-07
CHILDS' Big
CUT PRICE SPECIALS

PRUNES-3 lbs New Meaty Prunes 1oc
A 10c Bottle Sunnyside Tomato Cat
sup ........... ..................1 &c
2 lbs Best New Rolled Oats .....7c
Cans Canned Vegetables .. .25c
Tomatoes, Corn, String Beans, Lima
Beans.
Large. Loose Muscatel Raisins . SC 10
Fresh Shredded Cocoanut ..... .1Sc ID
Chnds' Sweet Bloom Print Butter
33c ID
The Best Butter Made. Four cents
a pound clipped or the price this week
to introduce It into more homes.
Best Pure Black Pepper ........15c ID
10c Can Morning Glory" Evaporated
MIX ...................... ............e sc
Fancy Evaporated Peaches ....., SC ID
No, this price is not a mistake; while
they are 15c quality our price is Sc.