davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-08-05
AN IN JUNCTION SUIT
Stops the Meeting ola Mining Conn
paDy Today.

An injunction suit was filed in dis
trtct court yesterday. having for its
object the holding up of q stockhold-
/ ers meeting in this city today of the
I United States and Mexico Develop
ment company. The meeting was TO
be held on July 20. but on that date
ii was adjourned to July 5.
The plaintiff in the suit is S Charles
Pratt who is alleged to be the heav-
lest individual stakeholder of the com
pany and also a creditor of the cor
poration. The defendant is Roy S.
Goodrich, the agent of the company
Commissioner Woodward ordered a
temporary writ to issue and soon af-
ter service was obtained on Mr. Good
rich.
1t is alleged in the complaint that
the plaintiff is the owner of 1886 of
the 1900 shares Of the company; that
when the notice of the meeting was
sent out a proxy form directing the
stockholders to make out their proxies
in favor Of Mr.. Goodrich was sent with
the notice. Many proxies representing
a large majority of the stock were sent
as directed to Lock Box 529. New York
City, n. Y. and were forwarded to
Mr.. Goodrich by President L. w. Hocn
of the company.
1t is also alleged that list of the
directors to be chosen at the meeting
today was sent to MI Goodrich ana
that the name of the plaintiff is not
Included in the list. It is further
charged that the object of President
Hoch is to deprive the plaintiff of any
participation in the management OF
the company
The company formerly maintained
offices at No. 1875 Broadway. New
York. but the plaintiff said that they
had been closed for the last three
months and the plaintiff has been I'M
able to learn anything of the where
abouts of the books and records of the
company or the list of stockholders
The plaintiff also charges that among
the instructions which the defendant
has received from President Hoch is
one to the effect that the plaintiff at
the meeting shall be allowed no infor-
nation regarding the stockholders
list The plaintiff also says that the
defendant is not in possession of the
books and records and that if the
meeting should be held as planned the
plaintiff would be irreparably damag-
ed. Elsewhere in the complaint the
of the damage which would
be sustained by the plaintiff is fixed
at $4,000. The property owned and
controlled by the company is in the
southern part of the territory and
Mexico.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-08-05

nnally adjourned until Monday. So far
as could be learned there was no one
particular or perpleXing question. 1t
was just the general looking after a
number of different things.
Speaking of the grounds Mr.. Stod-
dard says he believes the new track
will be one Of the best and perhaps
the speediest track in the United
States, which ought to be a drawing
card for speedy horses. a force of
men, teams and plows is now engaged
in tearing up the earth preparatory to
remOulding to suit the ideas of horse
men. F'lattering progress in the drill
ing of the well is being made. 1t is
now down ffty-five feet and there is
twelve feet of water in the bottom of
it. 1t will be sunk some deeper yet
Other enterprises, particularly the
erection of the buildings are moving
along nicely and the board feels entire
ly satisfied with the progress that is
being made.
Asked about the Stoddard copper
camp Mr.. Stoddard said it was like the
fair project in that he refused to be
interviewed at this time in respect of
details. He would only say that de-
VelOpment work continues and with
most satisfactory results. He hopes to
have something that he can talk about
by the coming fall The camp is a de-
lightful place at this time of the year
and himself and family are enjoying
the summer immensely His son Gel
ora is spending his vacation taking a
course of physical culture behind an
ore car. He is feeling fine and getting
muscles on him like a football profess
sor The nights he says are delight
full and have been all summer except
for few days the first of July. The
weather now demands plenty of covers
during the night and the days are not
unpleasant.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-08-05
THE SPOILED CHILD.

No" walled Tommy, q don't want
the big pink necktie on"
1T doesn't matter what you want. g"
replied the mother, you must have it
on"
We'll. if you put it on me. I'll cry
all over, and that will spoil it."-PhiI-
adeIphia Press.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-08-05
A CHANGE.

rs Tim SINNERS still paying at
tentiOn to Mandy Tompkins? ?" asked
the man who had been away from home
for some time.
No" answered Farmer CorntasseI
They don't either of them pay any at
tentiOn to the other. They're married. -
Washington Star
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-08-05
THE FACT.

Il see your hair is falling out sir"
said the hair dresser. who was getting
ready to work the hair tonic idea on
the customer.
You don't see anything of the sort. -
rejoined his victim. What you see is
the sequel to a falling out between
Mrs COdgers and myself.-London It'd
Bits
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-08-05
GETTING AT THE FACTS.

Lawyer Examining witness Where
do you live?
Witness-With my uncle.
Lawyer-And where does your pncIe
live?
WttneSS-With me.
Lawyer-Um-yes Where do Won
both live?
Witness-Together
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-08-05

Don't overlook it. Everybody is go
ing. Where? To Prescott, Aug. .,
3: 30 2. m. Popular excursion.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-08-05

Don't miss it. What? That delight
full trip to Prescott, Saturday, Aug. 5.
3: 80 p. m, city time. Fare $500.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-08-05

FOR RENT-One of the best located
cottages at Iron Springs. Apply to J.
a Marshall.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-08-05
The better way-santa Fe.

1t is your business and it is a plea
sure for you to eat at HOghe's famous
Hamburger Chop House.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-08-05
WANTED HORSES AND MARES

1 will be at Dr.. Ramseys sta BILE,
Phoenix, Ariz., one week commencing
Friday, Aug. 4th, to buy horses and
mares from 4 to years old and from
IS to Is "a hands high. Must be fat
sound and workers. No old nor thin
stock wanted. y. I. Cooke
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-08-05

See McKee's flour price today.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-08-05

Big flour sale now OH. McKee's.
For Santa Fe.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-08-05

Delightful evening breezes at Pres
colt. Enjoy them. Popular excursion
Aug. 5, $3.50 p. m. City time. Fare
$500
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-08-05

For the people-santa Fe.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-08-05
Embroideries

a large selection of beautiful main
sock and cambria embroideries, extra
wide. Us to IS inches) the sort that
has been in such heavy demand this
season, and has always sold for Csc to
75c, we offer today for
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-08-05

F. a. JONES, c. P. A.,
Prescott.
, 1905-12-22
CONGRESSMAN MoNDELL
ON THE GRAZING FEES,

Hon. c. P. Arnold of this city, who
acted as secretary for the committee
of stockmen appointed at the a
meeting held several days ago to pro-
test against the grazing fees on the
forest reserves. and particularly on the
Medicine Bow reserve, this morning re-
ceived a letter from Hon. F. w. Mon
dell, representative in congress from
this state, which is of interest to those
who attended the first meeting and
who expect TO attend the meeting to
be held tomorrow afternoon, at the city
hall. The letter is in tenor like that
of Mr.. Mondell's letter to President OF
to Gramm Of the Laramie Commercial
club of the 18th Of December and print
in The Republican a few days Ago..
, 1905-12-22
HERBERT PARSONS ELECTED
PRESIDENT OF NEW YORK
COUNTY REPUBLICAN
COMMITTEE.
TRADE of Former Governor
Against President Roosevelt and
Governor Higgins fastened His
Enthusiastically, Choice of Hia-
gins and President, Will Be Speak
err of New York Lower House.

New York, Dec. 22.-Herbert Par
sons was elected president of the New
York county republican committee at
dawn today, after a bitter struggle.
Parsons had the backing of President
Roosevelt and Governor Higgins. Ex-
Governor odell bitterly fought him.
The entire Parsons slate was elected.
Politicians figure that Odell's political
star is pretty close to the horizon now.
The election of Robert Parsons
marked the complete downfall of the
big boss" of New York. The final
vote was 1922 to 22S, and to muster
these Odell put forth a Herculean eff
fort. Half of them this afternoon have
gone oyer to the Parsons faction and
are now shouting for Wadsworth for
speaker of the lower house of the state
legislature, who is Governor Higgins
candidate and whom Odell opposed.
Wadsworth will be the youngest speak
err the state has ver had. He Is a
millionaire, a great society man and
the son-in-law of the late John Hay,
secretary Of state. OdelPs TRADE
against the president marked his
downfall quicker than anything else.
1t is quite evident today that the
former governors attack will in no
wise lessen the presidents influence
on state affairs.
, 1905-12-22

Denver, Colo, Dec. 22.-Coroner Rol-
Inns this morning, after investigating
the tragedy of Wednesday afternoon,
when "Buttermilk Bill" Hensley, the
COW puncher, killed his former employ
er, William Wilson, in the Lewiston
hotel, and then blew out his own
brains, found that Hensley was insane.
This belief is concurred in by the
friends Of the wounded man. Wilson,
the victim, thought Hensley insane for
a long time, or he would have armed
himself against the murderer.
For years Hensley has brooded over
his troubles, N the way he has talked
to hundreds of people that he intended
to get Wilson" left the impression on
the minds Of all that he was "dotty."
The Wilson funeral will take place to-
morning. The orone is still
to reach the friends Of Hens.
, 1905-12-22
MEDICAL BOOKS N
KOREAN TONGUE
PART OF THE WORK OF PREsBY-
TERRAIN MEMORIAL HosPIT-
AL IN THAT COUNTRY.
Recently Visited by General MacAr-
thur, Representative of American
Army With Japanese Army During
Operations in Manchuria, Who In
spected All Its Departments.

New York, Dec. 22.-Major General
Macarthur, United States army, who
was the representative of the United
States government with the Japanese
army during its operations in Manchu-
ria, stopped at Seoul, Korea, on his re-
ton of the Presbyterian memorial hos
pital there, recently built for the Pres
byterian board of foreign missions
through the b~enevolence of Mr.. L. H.
Severance of Cleveland, Ohio. At the
office Of the board named an account
of General MacArthur's visit has just
been received from DIR. ]. w. Hirst, one
of the medical missionaries attached to
the hospital.
He relates that the general was &C
.companied by his aide, Captain West,
and Vice Consul Straight of Seoul. The
party was met at the main entrance
by DR.. o. R. Avison, the physician in
charge, and after a few minutes of gen
leral conversation the entire hospital
was inspected. General Macarthur
was much interested in the patients,
as much SO as a doctor could have
been. He showed also marked inter
est in the quarters temporarily used
for the literary work. This consists of
the preparation of medical text books
in Korean, and already books have
been completed on anatomy, physiol-
ogy, chemistry, materia medica, bacter-
iology and parts of a practice. The
books have all been written out and du-
plicated on a m~imeograph, n hundred
copies of each being thus prepared,
which is enough to supply all the medi-
cal students at present in Korea.
The operating also met the IN
qualified approval of the visitors, and
Indeed, it is a revelation to all visitors.
They cannot help expressing delight
when ushered into such a clean, spac-
lious, well-appointed and completely
lighted room. DR.. Hirst says he does
not expect to see a finer in the
emperor's new palace. The white fin
ish on the wood work, white enameled
furnishings, and polished nickel steril-
izing apparatus make a very pleasing
combination. The general plainly
showed his pleasure and satisfaction.
After inspecting the buildings, Cen
eral Macarthur and his party went to
DR.. Avison's house, where Mrs. Avison
served tea, Int the general INDUCED
in the first drink of unboiled water that
he had allowed himself for months. But
there is every reason to believe that
the hospital well Is all wight.
, 1905-12-22
NOTES FROM THE ROLLING MILLS

The Erne brothers are replacing the
stone foundations under the boilers
taking heat from the furnaces for the
merchant train.
The lathes are working on rolls for
the merchant mill, the chilled rolls be-
ing in one lathe and the larger rolls in
the other.
The floor in the engine OOH for the
big mill will be laid with concrete as
soon as the machinists are through re-
pairing the engine.
Men are connecting the s~even-inch
steam pipes with all the boilers. This
seven-inch pipe will feed all the engines
in the mill.
Midway of the line Of seven-inch
steam pipe will be placed a distribution
tank, Of large capacity, the steam for
the big engine being taken from the
top of this tank. Heretofore there has
been some trouble from suction from
this engine, which drew the water from
the boilers. By the installation OF the
distributing tank dry steam will be
furnished at all times to this engine.
The big shears is being shifted to
take place beside the punch at the lit
tie mill. A new foundation is being
put in.
, 1905-12-22
City in Darkness.

st. Petersburg, Dec. 22.-The city
was in darkness all night. Troops
captured a large supply of hidden
arms. A few heavily guarded trains,
with military crews, have arrived.
The postal service is practically par
alyzed. The arrest of the strike lead,
ers here continues. All public places
are held by troops. The proclamation
of martial law had no effect in Mos
COW and the revolutionists may be
said to own the city. There were
many fatalities in the streets between
the troops and the ~proletariat. EN-
peror Nicholas sent the mikado Of
Japan an expression of his regrets at
being unable at present to take up the
matter of a treaty of commerce, owing
to internal troubles.
, 1905-12-22
GIRL WALKS
TO THE BATH RANCH.

Birdie Cooper, aged Is years, who is
motherless, and whose father is en-
ployed at the plaster mill, left home
yesterday. intending to so to the Joe
Dallas ranch, without informing the
members of her family. She made her
way to the Fred Bath ranch, reaching
that place at 4:30 yesterday afternoon.
She was crying at the time. and Mr..
and Mrs. Bath took her in and kept
her until this morning, when they
loaned her a horse and she went on
to the Dallas ranch. Mr.. Cooper in
formed the officers at 9 o'clock last
night of his daughters absence, and
asked that the sheriff send men to
look for the girl, fearing that she had
become lost on the plain. 1t was SO
dark that to hunt for her in the night,
without knowing anything of the
course she took, seemed useless, and
Reals postponed the trip until
today. He was preparing to send a
deputy to the country when Mr.. Bath
came in and told Of Keeping the girl
last night.
, 1905-12-22
WILLIAMS SLAYER
FOUND To Be INSANE
ley, to find out what will be lone with
the body.
Women Up in Arms.

Kansas City, Mo-, Dec. 22.-Believ-
ing that the summary dismissal of
John Allen, the negro guard at the
workhouse who beat a white m
with a whip and subjected them to vile
i~ndfgnitfes, does not meet the demands
of the situation, the W. C. T. U. and
other civic bodies have started a thor
ough investigation of affairs at the
prison. The testimony developed to-
day was hat one of the white guards
was in the habit of beating negro wo-
men prisoners, The beating of white
women by a negro is a blot on tho
face and name of Missouri and tho
city" said Mrs. Bone, secretary of the
Woman's club, and before We flush
we will be certain it will never occur
again"
, 1905-12-22
LANDER PEOPLE BLOCK
BUILDING OF LINE

All railroad construction on the ex-
tension OF the Northwestern westward
from Sheshene to Lander, Wyo., has
been suspended and work may not be
resumed until late next spring, too late
for the completion of the road before
the opening of the Wind River reserva-
ton on June Is, says the Salt Lake
Tribune. The suspension of this work
and the delay in the building OF the
road ia said to be due to the rivalry be
tween Shoshone and Lander for the
enormous business which will be ere
ated by the opening of the reserve.
, 1905-12-22
MANUFACTURE OF MONEY TO BE.
GIN AT DENVER NEXT WEEK
WITH MILLIONS OF Bull
LION ON HAND.
Finest ElectroIytic Plant in United
States and Machinery Ready to Be
Set in Motlon-Henry kuIper Or
dered Deported as Pauper, Claim
ing to Have Been NaturaIized
Twenty Years Ago.

Denver, Colo, Dec. 22.-The new
Denver mint will be opened for bust
ness the last of next week. The ma,
chinery is all ready to be set in mo-
ton. Twenty-Five million dollars in
bullion is in the vaults awaiting coin
age. Director Roberts of Washington
is now here, and declares that the
Denver mint has the largest electricity
sis machinery in the United States.
The director will stay here until the
mint is started with 100 employees.
Roberts says there is now $500, 600 ,OOe
in gold stored in the vault at Wash
ington, the largest sum ever held at
one time by any nation in history.
, 1905-12-22
REMOVAL OF FAMILY
CAUSES SOME SHIFTING.

By the removal of the family OF
Dwight P. smith to Denver tomorrow
some changes in domiciles have been
made. Mr.. and Mrs. Smith have vacat-
ed the Baird property, at the corner OF
Seventh and Grand avenue, and it will
be occupied by Engineer and Mrs.
George Rollins. Mr.. and Mrs. Rollins
vacate the Hodgeman cottage on Sew
enth street, which has been taken by
Mr.. Tom Warner of the Leader and
will be occupied by himself and wife.
, 1905-12-22
kuIper Ordered peported.

New York, Dec. 22.-llenry Kulper,
who says he was in business at Gal
weston, Tex, and lost 100000 in the
food, was ordered deported to Europe
as a pauper. Kulper says he was
na~turalized in 1885. After the Gal
weston flood he went to Belgium, but
failed to prosper, and returned slowed
away in a steamer which arrived in
New York last week.
, 1905-12-22
UNION PACIFIC FIREMAN
FALLS FROM ENGINE.

r. Talon. a Union Pacific fireman,
met with a serious accident Saturday
near All Say, by falling out OF the
engine in some manner unknown to
the engineer, striking against a ledge
of rock and receiving two bad cuts on
the head and another on the shoulder,
saws the Rawlins Republican. Talon
was picked up in a dazed condition by
the train crew and taken to the hos
pital at Rock Springs, where he VIII
be laid up several days.
, 1905-12-22
ENGINEER MISSES OPEN SWITCH
AND Is MORALLY WOUND
ED IN WRECK OF
FREIGHT TRAIN.
Engineer, Fireman and Two Brakemen
MortaIly Wounded and Sixteen
Cars in the Ditch-Woman Pas
senger Killed on Illinois Central
Train in Observation-Disclosures
Killed and Bodies In%cinerated.

Hammond, Ind, Dec. 22.-An engine
and sixteen cars of a Panhandle
freight were piled up in a mass of
wreckage near Hartsdale as the result
of the engineer failing to notice a red
light at an open switch. Engineer
MANS, Fireman Messersouth n
Brakemen Berkshire and Duckwell
were mortality injured.
, 1905-12-22
No Room for Cassie.

Fort Leayenworth, Kas., Dec. a.
The federal penitentiary here, men
toned as a probable place of confine-
ment for Mrs. Cassie Chadwick, has
no accommodations for women Fe
male federal convicts sent here are
turned over to the Kansas state peni-
Tertiary. When the new federal prison
is finished quarters for women will be
available.
, 1905-12-22
UNeRiDLED AND WHOLE
LAND SUFFERING FROM THE
EFFECTS OF THE TORCH
AND THE RIFLE.
Martial Law Has Been Established,
but So Far It Has Had Little e.
fect-Wholesale Arrests Of Strik-
ers at Warsaw-Moscow Shut Off
From Communication by the Sew
ering of the Telegraph Wires.

st. Petersburg, Dec. 22.-This even
ing's dispatches from throughout the
empire say that all Russia is afiame.
that anarchy is rampant and that Ii
cense is unbridled. The whole land
is suffering from the effects of in
cendiarism, the manor houses of the
nobility being put to the torch. Sol
diers are committing u%nspeakable cru
elites. Martial law has been estab-
lished in all the governments of Rus
sian Poland, but their power doe not
seem to be able to crush the anar-
chists.
In Warsaw wholesale arrests Of
, 1905-12-22
ANARCHY RAMPANT
IN WHOLE EMPIRE

strikers have been made. In the man
ufacturing districts beyond the War
saw gates and on both sides of the
Neva workmen generally obeyed the
summons to strike at noon, and
promptly at IL o'clock thousands of
them emerged into the streets. There
seems to be no end to the uprising.
, 1905-12-22
WILL PUBLISH BOOK.
Proceedings of lnter-church Confer
ence to Be Made Public.


New York, Dec. 22.-It vas an
nounced today at the headquarters Oh
the committee on publication OF the
recent ~inter-church conference on led
Grafton, which are in the Bible house.
this city. that inasmuch as the n
ference just closed had brought to-
gether. as speakers, men who stand at
the fore front of the Protestant even
gelical bodies, it has been decided 10
publish a volume containing the pro-
ceedings of the conference and n
full text of the addresses. The manu-
script for the volume is now peihs
prepared and it is hoped 10 puOi
within a few weeks.
, 1905-12-22
ZERO WEATHER is
NOTED AT LANDER.

Yesterdays weather chart from the
Cheyenne office showed that the mini
mum temperature at Lander was -four
degrees below zero, the coolest report
ed from any station except Prince Al
bert, where two below was reported.
At Cheyenne the minimum was ID and
the maximum "a.
, 1905-12-22
PLACES OPEN FOR
HELLO LAsSIES.

The United States civil service Will
hold an examination here on the loth
of January to secure eligibles from
which to make certihcation to fill va
cancies in the position Of telephone OPP
orator (female) as they may occur IN
any branch of the service at salaries
ranging from s24O to $40 per annum.
Experience will be rated at 5o per
cent, against 40 per cent for spelling
arithmetic, penmanship, letter writing,
COPYING from rough draft and practical
questions.
, 1905-12-22
MILK FROM A WHALE
NOW ON THE MARKET.

"The milk from the tactical glands of
the female whales" writes P. T. Nc
Grath, in a most interesting article on
Hunting the Great Racer Whale" in
the January issue of the Technical
World Magazine, "is being canned and
put on the market as a new brand of
condensed milk. The industry prom
ises to be a large one, as a single
whale yields several barrels of the
rich fluid, which is nutritious to a
high degfee."
, 1905-12-22
TRAINS DELAYED BY
ACCIDENT IN NEBRASKA.

Trains Nos. 3 and 5 were delayed
several hours today by a derailment
between North Platte and Sidney,
Neb., on the Nebraska division. The
train from the west was delayed on
account of connections west of Green
River.
, 1905-12-22
NO INVITATION LIST
FOR BUCKEYE DANCE.

There is no invitation list for the
dance at the Buckeye ranch Monday
night and everybody is welcome to go.
Mrs. c. j. Anderson of the ranch was
in the city today, laying in some sup
plies for the supper to be served that
night.
, 1905-12-22
CALLED HOME BY DEATH
OF YOUNGER BROTHER.

DR. A. B. Hamilton left last night Tor
Plain Grove, Pa, called to attend the
funeral of his youngest brother, Tom
Hamilton, who died yesterday AFTER
noon, of meningitis, following operation
for tumor. Mr.. Hamilton was 20 years
of age and a single man. DR.. Hamilton
will also visit with his mother before
returning to Laramie.
, 1905-12-22
PERCHERoN STALLION
REACHES THE CITY,

The fine Percheron stallion, Keota
Riley, purchased at Cheyenne by A. f.
Richardson of this county, has been
received in the city and will be taken to
the Richardson ranch. Albany county
Is filling up with irst-class breeding
horses.