davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-10-21
BUCKEYE WATER LITIGATION
The First of a Series of Suits Filed
 Yesterday.

The long threatened Buckeye water litigation was begun yesterday by the filing in the district court of an in Junction suit by John F. Norton against the Buckeye Land and Canal com pany. IL is said that there are sixty two other suits to be filed and that some of them will be entered today.
 There IS said to be an organization of some of the water users under the Euckeye canal for the pJf-pose, among other things of bringing these actions and that a pool has been formed for paying the expenses of the litigation. Another condition was that none of the members of ithe organization should buy water of the company until the suits have been decided. Some of them have however, recently made contracts witl the company for another season. The attorneys for the plaintiff in this case and the cases to be filed are Judge J. Fl. Kibbey and F.. W. Lewis
 In this case the plaintiff alleges that he Is the owner of a tract of land Iy- ing under the defendant company's canal and that he requires for irriga- tion of the land 26O miners inches of water for which the charge is $2 :n inch.
 IL is mentioned incidentally in the
 
 at the head of the canal ybrO.ke and the water way was filled with sand. silt and other debris SO that it could carry no wster. In consequence, the complaint alleges that the rlaintif by reason of the loss of his crops was damaged to the extent of s2,O00. There is no prayer in this suit for the re- cOvery of damages but 1t l. is said that rTat will form the basis of a later ac- tioE
 But the plaintiff states that Icy req son of the damage he has suffered he | has refused to pay the price of the water for the coming season, $52O and l that the company has therefore locked | his gate so that he is deprived of wa ter. He asks that the defendant be l compelled 10 furnish water ur.-il there l shall be a final decision Of She Case. The court ordered a temporary in- Junction 70 issue and fixed the bond oi the plaintiff at 1,O4O twice the amount ] at issue.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-21

grand lodge degree on fifteen candi- dates. The afternoon was devoted 10 routine business. the reading of of ficel's reports and discussions upon them. In the evening the International grand lodge degree was conferred upon a class Of capdidates but the greater part of the evening was devoted to the serving of a banquet in honor of the grand lodge
 FOWLER AT TEMPE-For the first dime this campaign, Mir. Fowler will ad- dress the people at Tempe tomorrow night. A special train will run from Phoenix. and with Mir Fowler will be the Pioneer band and a strong repre- sentatiOn from the Fowler club of this city. The speaking will be at the odd Fellows hall. The decorations of the stage will be under the supervision of the ladies of Tempe directed by Mrs. Charles H. Jones. Tonight MT. Tow Ter speaks at Congress and tomorrow afternoon at one o'clock he will ad- dress a mass meeting alt Wickenburg. It was necessary to fix upon that ear.y hour at Wickenburg in order to enable the candidate to reach Tempe in ample time for the night meeting.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-21

pointed in his place. There was no explanation of the withdrawal of MT. King and there was some surprise ex- pressed at the time for he had been regarded as something more than a mere secretary-One of the chief direc- tors of the party, a position for which he seemed to be fitted by long expe- rience. It has since been learned that the place occupied so ably by Mir. King was wanted for a member oS the club.
 In the democratic county convention the young democrats were denied ev- erything they asked for. The old liners were in complete control But having nominated their ticket it next occurred to them that it had to have votes tc insure its election. The young demo- crats had votes but they were rendered apathetic or worse by the result of the convention. Something had to be done to placate them. It was decided to let them do most Of the active work and it was thought they would be so busy that they would not have time to brood over their wrongs and that con stant exercise would keep them from noticing their soreness Accordingly the youngsters were given a majority of the places on the central commit tee and the chief of them N. A. San ders, was made chairman. Mir King was made secretary as the representa- tive Of the old timers and the bloody chasm seemed to have been bridged. Now the young democrats conclude that they to not want to be hampered in their peculiar way of doing politics and they suggested to MT. King that his presence was embarrassing to the members of the Young Mons Demo cratic club who frequently wanted to confer together regarding matters of a confidential nature
Arizona republican., 1904-10-21
OF LOCAL
 INTEREST

GOING TO TTSDALE-Leon Benham, who has held a responsible position with the Wakelin Grocery CO. for some time, has resigned and will spend the winter at 'Scottsdale.
 TRIAL TODAY-Peter Lorenzo who was arrested for malicious. mischief in abusing a rented property on JaI-k- son street and finally selling the lease, was arIaigned before Justice Robert son yesterday. He pleaded not guilty and his trial was set for 10 o'clock to- day.
 QUARTERLY MEETING-Tnere will be quarterly meeting services at the Free Methodist church eommenc- ing this evening. Services each even ng and on Sabbath morning as fol- lows: Love feast at 10. preaching t II followed by the sacrament of the Lords supper. Rev. :. F. Henman. the district elder will have charge of the services.
 SEWING CIRCLE-The. ladies of the A. NJ. 2. sewing circle gave a reception for Rev. 4. Wagner at the A. M. E. church, corner Of Second and Jefferson last night which was largely attended and an enjoyable time was had by all. May he have a successful and prosperous year was the wish Of all | ing were Mrs. Wm. Mccullough, Mrs. tGeO. Caldwell Mrs. C. L. Proctor.
 PROBABLY FATALLY ILL-Tele- grams were received here yesterday from Los Angeles stating that the fath- CT of James E. Bark is very ill in that city and his recovery is very doubt full He is in the neighbOrnOod of eighty years old and has been in feeble health for a long time, having spent the summer in Los Angeles on that account J. E. Bark is now with the republican county candidates in the lower part of the valley and presum- ably a long distance from telepaone connection for all efforts to reach him last evening were futile.
 GOOD TEMPLARS GRAND LODGE The annual grand lodge session of the l. O. c. T. began in itnis city yes terday, Grand Chief Templa- Ossor:t Gibson of Tombstone presiding. The sessions are being held in the O'Neill hall. The forenoon was devoted to or ganizat'on and the comforting of the
Arizona republican., 1904-10-21
TRUTH CRUSHED TO EARTH
Like the Young Mems Democratic
 Club. Rises Again.

Happenings in the democratic coun- ty central committee within the last three or four days prove again the truth of that old saying, You can't keep a good man down. For instance the Young Mems Democratic club which seemed to have been run over and all attened out by the old line democrats in the primaries and con- ventiOn are again in full and undisput- ed control of the democratic county machinery.
 It will be remembered that it was announced that Frank NJ. King, the secretary of the committee had resign ed and the next day it was announc- ed that J. H. Langston had been ap-
Arizona republican., 1904-10-21
PERILs OF LAND AND SEA.
Captain WillneFs Remarkable Escape Shows What to do in Time Of Trouble.

For many years, Captain WiHnef, says the Times of Gloucester. Mass. was one of the best known seamen in the Gloucester fleet. The sea and it's dangers had no terror for him, but the catarrhal troubles with which he suf- fer'ed for fifteen years made him dread the nights at sea, for he had to walk the cabin floor, being unable to lie down and sleep on account of the con stant i-atarrhal dropping.
 Captain Wtllnef went to two differ ent hospitals for treatment, but could get no lasting benefit. He constant ly raised yellow and green phlegm and his trouble became so unbearable and nauseating that he-was ashamed to go out in company. When despairing of ever getting relief, his wife purchased a HyGmei outfit for him, and trying it before going to bed, he enjoyed the first whole nights sleep for ten years. Cap cain Winnef says "I have used less than two bottles of Hyomei and have been cured by the remedy. My friends ask me what is responsible for my inn provenent, and I tell them Hyomei, which has given me full and complete recovery.
 Captain Willnefs experience shows our readers what to do in time of ca- tarrlal trouble-use IIyomei. This re- markable treatment kills the germs of cataCrh and makes lasting and perman- ent cures. IT. Goodman sells Hyomei under his personal guarantee to refund the money if it does not give quick re- lief.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-21
NOTICE ELKs.

Brother Jake Miller requests your presence at funeral service of his son Thursday. Oct. 2Oth, D. m. at Easter ling and Whitney's parlors.
 M. O. BICKNELL.
 Exalted Ruler.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-21

Mrs. J. W. Bolton. so we'll known in Phoenix for her high class cooking is running the dining room at the Nordrach. Special Sunday dinners, regular board or meals. No invalids.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-11-22
Pasajer0s

Llegados en- ell vapor "Pio TX" pro-
cedentes de los puertos del mediterra-
neo.
Damian Frontera Castafler Bernar-
do Fronlesa, Gaspar Font, Alfredo
Fernandez, Ernestino Ramirez Ronda,
Maxine Redajo, Dolores Borras, Hila-
rio Santos, Aurelia Villareal, Sergio
Hilario y Joaquin Villareal, Victoric
Olivia, Eusebio Rodriguez, Alberto Ca
sellas. Manuel Rodriguez, Martin Con
zalez.
Saldos en- ell vapor espafiol 'Manue
Calvo", para los puertos de su ruta.
Laureano Legorburio, Gumersindc
Quevedo, Julian Santana, Ignacio Me-
dina, Miguel Frontera, Felipe Fernan'
dez, ]. R. Peniza, Daniel Curet, Fran
cisco Alfonso, Teodomiro Cividanes
Francisco Garcia, Gorgonio Bolivar
Angel Aresti. Jose Abraham Elias
Arturo E. Divitt, Francisco Hidalgo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-11-22
Cuarta retreta

En- Rio Piedras por la banda 'Ju-
ventud del Concrete" que dirije el
professor Tizol de ocho diez maflana
microbes.
1-Paso-doble de cornetas, La Cue
rrilla. Vey.
2-Danza, Idilio. M. Campo.
3-Fantasia de la opera, Estrella del
Norte. Suppe.
4-San Juan de Luz, Polcka de los
Politics, Jota de los Limpia botas. To-
rregrosa
5-Coro y canci6n, de la zarzuela
Ell Duo de la Africana. Caballero.
6-Escena del Juego, de la zarzuela
La Macarena. Lleo.
7-Mazurcka de la zarzuela, La
Verbena de la Paloma. Breton.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-11-22

sangrar por efecto de una sortija que
llevaba ell agresor y habrla caido al
suelo no haber querido la suerte que
M. Cornbes Sc hallase junto elsy le
suitcase. La cara Sc 1e hincho como
81 Tefries Sc la hubiese acariciado.
El general Andre ocupo su asiento
sac6 su pafiuelo y Sc enjugo la sangre,
en- tanto que sus amigos Sc lanzaron a
la carga contra nacionalistas y monar-
quicos Siguieronse encuentros y TO
dc la gente por toda la Camara. Ell
presidente Sc cubrio y abandono Ell 81
tia1, dejando suspendida la session.
Cuando Sc restablecio una semblan-
"a de orden Sc fulrnin6 TN voto de
censura contra M. Syveton, entra1an-
do suspension temporal, y como Ell
censurs do desobedecio la intimacion
que Sc 1e hizo de salir de la sala, una
fuerza militar del cuerpo de guardia
le saco NAL de SD grado, Entonces
fue possible resolver sobre la question
de conhanza en- ell gobierno, que Sc
adopt6 por 343 contra 236 votos.
Probablemente la sangre del gene
raj Andre redimio al ministerio, cuya
posici6n, sacramento quebrantada por
mayorlas equiva1entes a derrotas, Sc
VIC robustecida de improviso por una
mayorla verdadera de 1o7 votos.
En- cualquier otro Parlamento euro :
peo, ,smenos en- ell ingles, el incidente
AndreSyveton no podria tener mas
salida que una, TN duelo q muerte; y
tratandose del jefe superior de TN
gran institute armada, con mil razo
nes mas. Esto no es decir que TN in.
dividuo este obligado q sacrifcar su
vida porque as1 convenga 4 quienes
tienen interes en- que muera.
En- cuanto q M. Syveton, razones
para desear la csida y hasta la ruina
del ministerio tampoco lie faltan. Era
catedratico de universidad Sc le de-
puso causa de sus opiniones nacio :
nalistas.
Esta exhibicion de intolerancia en-
una rep1blica Quasi socialista, es pun
to que Sc olvida con harta frecuencia
en- Espafla, y con harta injusticia tam
bien.
Canovas del Castillo, con ser quien
era, intento privar de las catedras a
profesores como Salmeron y otros no
menos opuestos a la monarquia, omni
potente cuando la restauraCion, y tuvo
que volver de su acuerdo.
Nadie ignora la tendencias ultra-ra
dicases que distinguen a gran parte
del alto profesorado espaflol en- la ac
tualidad, y esta muy por averiguar 81,
cambiado este orden de cosas, Sc ex-
hibra la misma tolencia que al pre-
sente con los que no comulguen en- Ia
| iglesia gubernamental.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-11-22
La historic del ASfaltO

De una correspondence de Filadel-
fla al "Sun de Nueva York, extrac-
tamos algunos datos hist6ricos sobre
la controversial del asfalto en- Vene-
zuela.
En- IS de septiembre de 1883, Hora-
clio R. Hamilton, americana. obtuvo
del Presidente Guzman Blanco el pri-
vilegio exclusive por as afios para ex-
plotar Ell asfalto en- Ell Estade de Ber-
m1dez y para otros fines.
En- AZ de Octubre de 1885. Ambrose
H. Garner y otros matricularon en-
Nueva York, la New York and Bermu-
DEE Company. Capital, 100000.
En- IS de Noviembre de 1885, la con-
cesi6n Hamilton fue traspasada la
New York and Bermudez Company
con aprobaci6n del gobierno venezo-
lano, y en- de Diciembre siguiente
entro Mr. Garner de administrator de
los trabajos en- Venezuela.
En- 1888, la New York and Bermu-
dez adquiri6 t'tulo de6nitivo por 90
afios para explotar ell dep6sito de as
falto llamado Lago Bermudez. La
obra continue sin molestia hasta 1907.
En- 1895, la New York and Bermu-
dez paso a ser propiedad de la Trini,
dad Asphalt Company, cuyo presiden-
te era entorces Amzy L. Barber. Car
ner sigui6 de administrator hasta que
Sc lie retro en- Diciembre de 1000.
En- as de Eners de 1867, ciertos ve-
nexelanos reclamaron tftulo a una sec.
ci6n litersria del lago Bermadez. y
asentaron sx reclamation bajo el IT,
tulo de La Felicidad. La Compafiia
original protesto; pero los nuevos re-
clamantes obtuvieron ell tftulo de6ni.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-11-22
Ell inCidente -moSCoVita
Su soluci6n
Londres, : de Noviembre.

Londres, 3 de Noviembre.
Aver ocurrio en- Hull una instruc-
ci6n preliminar del jurado del medico
florence acerca del ataque que fue OBJ
ieto, entire otros. Ell remolcador de
pesca Crane, durante la noche del
Fl al ~ de octubre en- Ell Mar del Nor
te. Los testigos, ademas de los pes
cadoreS interesad dos, eran medlcoS y
un perito en- balistica que reconoclo los
|fragmentos de granada como de orr
gen ruso. Ell gobierno hab1a rogado
al jurado que Sc abstuviese de inser-
tar vocablos ofensivos en- Ell dlctamen
Y Ell jurado dictamino simplemente
que Sc habfa disparado contra Ell "Cra.
ne" sin aviSo nj provocacion por cier-
tos buques rusos distancia aproxima.
da de un cuarto de milla.
-Dicen de Gibraltar que han ter
minado los ejercicios de movilizacion
que tanta alarma causaron hsce dias.
La movilizacion extraordinaria fue
idea del nuevo comandante en- jefe de
la armada britannica, alnirante John
Fisher que quiso hacer ma prueba en-
momentos en- que habia posibilidad de
guerra, considerable llegado e1 mo-
mento psicologico de probar la mo
raj y destreza del personal a ST. man
do.
-Dicese que las escuadras de Canal
del Mediterraneo y de las Indias, tie
nen ordenes de no perder de vista a Ia
rusa del Baltico desde Vigo hasta su
destino, 10 mismo por la ruta dc. Suez
que por la de Buena Esperanza.
Paris, 3 de noviembre:--Han llega-
do Paris el captain Klado y los te-
nientes Ellis y Otto, que son los prin-
cipales testigos de Russia en- ell asunto
que Sc trata de dilucidar. Despues de
una larga conferencia con el embaja-
dor de Russia salieron para San Pc
tersburgo. Son portadores del infor-
me del almirante Rojestvensky.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-11-22
MOnSenOr

El Ilustrfsmo Sr. Obispo Jaime H.
Blenk, asistira esta noche al gran con :
ciertO organizado en- Ell Teatro bene-
ficio del Ateneo Puertorriqueflo.
va estan tomadas todas las localida-
des de palcos.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-02
Woman Who Came to City to
Buy Land Disappeared and
Whereabouts Unknown
APPEARED TO BE WEALTHY
She Created Great Stir Among the
Real Estate Men, But She Went
Away as Suddenly as She Game
Believed to Have Been Very
Wealthy.

Hampton, Dec. 2.-A we'll dressed
handsome young lady, giving her name
as Miss Miller, Of Nashua, Iowa, dis
appeared very suddenly from the Pheo-
nix hotel at this place and her where
abouts are mystery. Miss Miller ar
rived in Hampton on Monday evening
from the east, and upon reaching the
hotel, informed the landlord that she
was looking for a good piece of farm
land. He informed real estate agent
and she was advised that there were
several thousand acres of that valuable
article for sale in Franklin county, pro.
vided the owner could get good pric-
es. Miss Miller purported to have
considerable wealth, and said she want
ed good land. She wore several large
diamonds and spoke as though she
would pay for whatever she bought
with cash. On the following day she
was driven out in the country by q
local real estate agent and shown some
salable farms and finally found ono
that suited her, 200-acre farm which
would sell at SIS per acre. She de-
cided that this piece Of land was what
she wanted and was driven back to the
hotel saying that she would call at
the office of the agent on the follow
ing morning and close the deal. At the
hotel she had her supper and then told
the landlord that she was going to
the home Of a certain real estate agent
to spend the evening and left the hotel
without any of her baggage. Since
that time nothing has been heard or
seen of her and the people with whom
she had been dealing are very much
worried over her departure. Many
conjectures as to what may have hap
pened to her or where she may be are
afioat. 1t is very evident that she did
not need to leave any unpaid bills, for
she had plenty of money in her pos
session and was here for the purpose
of paying cash for large tract Of
land.
In any event her disappearance Is
queer and word has been sent to her
brother, or to try to locate him, as she
said he lived near Charles City on a
stock farm. Miss Miller said she for
merly lived at Warren, Ill.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-02
COUNTY POOR HOUSE BURNS.
Fire in the Insane Ward Of Webste
County Causes Small Panic.

Fire in the Insane Ward Of Webster
County Causes Small Panic.
Special to s-Republiran.
Fort Dodge, Dec. 2.-Fire was dis
covered in the insane ward of the coun-
ty poor farm at IL: 80 Wednesday night
and in spite of the utmost efforts of
the neighbors and the occupants of
the farm, this entire section of the
the utmost difficulty that the insane
inmates were gotten out of their beds
and from the building to a place OF
safety before the fire cut off the es-
cape. Even as it was it was finally
found necessary to carry two Of them
down ladder from one of the win
dows, and the last of them were bare
ly out when the whole structure was a
seething furnace Of f1ames,
The fire was discovered by one of
the maids Of all works from her bed
room, who noticed the dense clouds of
smoke passing her window She gave
the alarm to the household. The BROTH
ers OF Steward Savage were at once
called by telephone, and they arrived
In time to assist in the rescue of the
inmates, whom there are eleven quar-
tered in this part of the building.
George Michigan, one of the hired
men Of the farm, received many bad
burns on the hands while assisting in
the work of rescue, and his GOODNESS
and bravery are much to be commend
ed. He, contributed largely to the en-
tire success Of the rescue, and the dis
patch with which the inmates were
gotten out of danger.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-02
WESTMINSTER HALL.
II. Bargain Counters, state Trials
and Coronation Banquets.

Its Bargain Counters, State Trials
and Coronation Banquets.
Westminster hall, whose old gray
walls have seen coronation banquets
and state trials, used to echo with the
bargains driven at shops or stalls which
Mt one time fringed its walls like a
modern bazaar. These were kept by
booksellers, toy dealers, sempstresses
and milliners. The rents and profits
went by right to the warden Of the
Fleet An engraving of the busy scene
was made by Mosely and prints taken
therefrom by Gravelot before 1873
showing how,
In hall of Westminster.
Sleek sempstress vends amidst the courts
her ware.
In "Tom Browns Amusement"
Q77O) we read: I'VE enter into great
hall where we were surprised to see in
the same place men on one side with
baubles and toys and on the other TAX
en- up with fear Of Judgment. In this
shop are to be sold ribbons and gloves,
towers, headdresses, etc. On the left
hand we hear nimble tongued paint
ed sempstress with her charming treble
invite you to buy some of her knick-
knacks "-London Mail.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-02
THE oDoMETER.
Il Was Known to Engineers of the
Alexandrlan School.

It Was Known to Engineers OF the
Alexandrlan School.
The odometer, an instrument for
measuring distance traversed in car
rage, is no modern invention. The
first description Of it is to be found
in fragment Of Greek treatise and
was known to engineers Of the Alex
andrian school.
Passing to more modern days, we
find that on Jan. 1, 1898, book was
published in Nuremberg which pro-
fessed to give "sIuccinct, detailed and
positive explanation" of various sys-
TENS of measure ment by means of
such an instrument. This "divider,' -
as the author calls 1t, had wheel
which carried in Its axle an indicator
worked by the circular movement; at
each turn needle made a stroke,
which was transmitted to the dial.
This odometer, divided into 100
equal parts, had long hand and a
short. like modern clocks, the latter
moving one stroke as often as it's big
brother made complete round Of the
dial.
Another odometer, said to have been
invented by Peter the Great, was
shown at the Moscow polytechnic ex-
hibition in 1872. 1t was called a
"verst counter" and worked excel
lently.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-02
A BIG SHORTAGE
Investigation Of the Hawkeye Mining
Company's Affairs Show Apparent
Shortage of ,ooo-Misuse of Funds
Evident,

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls, Dec. AT an adjourned
meeting of the Hawkeye Gold Mining
Company here yesterday and last night,
reports were made by officers showing
the company's financial condition. 1t Is
reported there is shortage of $4,000.
There is said to have been $4,000
paid in for stock Of which $4,000 was
used, for a claim on Frazer river,
$4,000 for inspection of a claim by Off
Gals and directors, and $1,000 for legit-
innate expenses.
Attorney Chrisman of Cedar Rapids
is said to have been authorized to bring
an action to recover the company's
check for $4,000 paid by the State
bank of Iowa Falls, over which there
has been dispute for several months.
IT is thought the affairs of the COM
pany WI be wound up by paying
back to stockholders a proportionate
percentage of the payments made on
the stock.