davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-01-25
LABOR FAyORS
NJ STREET LINE
Resolutions Approve Old
Dominion Project.
GOVERNMENT SUPERVISION
Central Union Says Perpetual Mo-
nopoly Should Bring Cheaper Fares
and Transfer Privileges.
GOVERNMENT SUPERVISION

Organized Labor in Washington, as
represented in the Central Labor Union.
has come out in favor of the crosstown
street car line project of the Old Domin-
;on Railway Company.
At the last general meeting resolutions
were adopted deploring the present lack
OF street railroad facilities in the city.
and continuing as follows:
Resolved. Frst-That it is the unani-
nous opinion of organized labor in the
District of Columbia, that 4 crosstoWn
car line IS greatly needed in the public
interest and that the bill now pending
in Congress to authorize the Great Fal.s
ana Old Dominion Railway TO build :;
crosstown line ought to be speedily
passed.
The Washington times., 1905-01-25
THE SIN

The Winners in the Election Contest
will be announced in next Sunday S
Times January Z9
The Washington times., 1905-01-25
Gorki'S Arrest.

The Winners in the Election Contest
win be announced IN next sunday :
Times, January -
The Washington times., 1905-01-25
The Winners in the Election Contest

VIII be announced in next Sunday S
Times. January -
The Washington times., 1905-01-25
Fireworks Display.

Last night the committee on fire
works. = II Rudolph. chairman, met
at the Nnw Willard and decided TO rec
onmeud tnat the contract for the fire
works display be awarded TO Pain ;
Fireworks Company, Of New York.
There were four other bids besides that
of the New York concern. The contract
price is $3 0e0.
II is tie intention OF the Inaugural
con,,nittee to make this display tne 81
urIior of any ever seen III Washington.
'Thr entire White Lot Will be brilliantly
! Illuminated. one ton Of pyTCtcchn-C
compglInG TO be used for that purpose.
,Tbc principaI feature OF the whole
l disnIa, VIII be Il gigantic American laS
I - nc bei2hth Of one mile. This 1.iii De
! brouaht aEOut by the means of q large
+ b3IfGon whica wEl explode at JLe pro
! Der tif1e and produce q beautiful repre-.
! scrt;ition of the Stars and Stripes. 80,
! feet IN lcngth and Iae feet IN width
! The fireworks proper VIII be mostly
aerial and win be continued without
J :,l-erI,nn-iou for an hour and 4 half
Tbe contractor VIII employ nearly IJt
mo-, 10 properly handle the fireworks
/ This afternoon at 4:59 O'Clock Tho com
mittcc Oh music viii hold q meetina
Z IN the committee room at the New VII
lard
problems :.oW before this committee vii
be decided at the meeting. and parJiou
rlriN- the matter OF instrumental nsCsii
for t..c various functions.
The Washington times., 1905-01-25
Hat Box Contract.

James l. Karrick, OF this city was
awarded the contract for erecting the
hat boxes. Mr.. Karrick agreed to con-
strlIct 1o.0G0 hat boxes. more or less. at
the rate of ss24 per 100. The commit
tee has decided that it viii be necessary
to erect Il, ,20S boxes. Four years ago
10 6t,8 boxes were erected. at cents per
box. The cost four years ago was S974-74
as compared with $74676. Mr Karrich
was the lowest bidder for this work.
The contracts with the Knox Express
COMPANY and Mr.. karrick viii be made
out and signed iH DAY or so. General
Wilson may do so today If the contracts
can be prepared.
The Washington times., 1905-01-25

THE GREAT BUYlNG PUB
Lie IS REACHED DAILY
THROUGH THE TIMES
The Washington times., 1905-01-25
The Winners in the Election Contest !

Continued on Third Page
The Washington times., 1905-01-25

Fair; colder tonight, with
a cold wave; minimum tenn
perature about 40.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-10-19
PLENTY OF DEER, NO BEARS
Hunters Paid Freight on the Game to
Defend Theiv Honor.

II. l. Latham returned home yester-
day morning from hunting trip with
\. w. Galpin in northern Arizona. MT.
Galpn win not be here FOR a day or
so, owing to the slight illness of Mrs
Galpin. who is with her mother at
Winslow-
Mr.. Latham reports the finest kind
of a time. They Outfitted in Winslow
and went about fifty miles south to
set into the real hunters paradise.
But even then there was slight dis
appointment. for somebody had an
nOunced their coming to all the bears
in the country and they didn't get a
shot at one. But in the matter of deer
they went the limit and shot three
each. Mr.. Latham says this is no fairy
story, for they brought home the
HONS and hides and the choice parts
of four of the carca The result
was that various people around town
put their lips over real venisOn at the
dinner table last night.
The country in which they spent
their outing is just now Incompatible
in beauty and the ranges are fine,
while cattle and horses are looking
sleek and contented. The people of
WmsIow, says Mr. Latham, are prop
erly enthusiastic over the territorial
fair and many promised him they
would be here in December to take
in the big show.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-10-19
CANAL ELECTIONS
Resolutions LOoking to the Sale and
Transfer of Canals.

The annual elections of directors of
the Maricopa, Grand and Salt River
Valley canals were held yesterday. At
the elections of the first two compan-
les a step was taken in the direction
of the acquiring of the canals by the
water users of the valley. 1t came IN
the form of the following resolution
introduced by Lincoln Fowler.
Resolved, That there be appointed
by the chair, the chair to be a member,
committee of five stockholders to re-
present the stockholders interests,
and that the water right owners be re
quested to appoint a like committee TO
represent the water right interest of
the company, to meet with the COM
mittee to formulate and report to an
adjourned meeting of the stockholders
and water right owners of the COM
pany. plan for the sale and transfer
to the United States government of
our several interests in the company"
The meeting for the election of
the directors of the Salt River
Valley Canal company had ad-
journed before the preparation of
the resolution. The following are
members of the committees appointed
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-10-19
A WIFE'S TESTIMONY
Almost Furnished LOOphOIe for HuS-
bands Escape.

There was a short session of the
United States court yesterday at
which three cases were set for trial
after two indictments which had been
questioned had been sustained. A de-
murrer to the Indictment of Charles
Hardy, for a violation of the Ed
mund's Act, was Overruled. He VII
be tried tomorrow. Juan Billegas and
Jose Martienz, held for selling liquor
to Indians under the care of an Indian
agent, will go to trial on the follow
ing day.
The most interesting case of the ses-
sion was a motion by Captain Alex
ander, attorney for Alexandra Morales,
indicted for a violation of the Ed
mund's Act, to set aside the indict-
ment on the ground that the wife of
the defendant had testified against
him before the grand jury. That bare
and unexplained fact would seem to
be fatal to the bill, but it was brought
out on the part of the government that
though the woman had testified before
the grand jury, the attorneys for the
government did not know at the time
that she was the wife of the defend
ant. They ascertained it, however, be
fore she had concluded her evidence,
and then the attorneys instructed the
jury to disregard it on the ground that
she VS. Morales wife On this state
ment by the United States attorney,
the motion of the defense was denied,
and the case of Morales was set for
trial tomorrow.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-10-19
A PLAIN FALSEHOOD
No FriIls or Decorations to an I'm
warranted Lie.

CTo the Editor of The Republican,
Sir-There appeared in yesterdays
Arizona Gazette an article saying one
William Smith, who came to Phoenix
for his health, in going out to a nearby
camp "took down and was three days
without food or water or any atten-
ton whatever. Finally he succeeded
in securing aid and was brought to
the hospital, where he passed away"
In justice to this community and
the good people of this section, wish
to say the statement that Mr.. Smith
went three days without food or water
or any attention is false. 1t is to be
hoped that The Gazette was misin
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-10-19
CONDEMNATION PROCEEDINGS
Appropriations Begin Action Against
Three Tracts.

a condemnation suit was brought
yesterday by the Appropriations Ca
nal company against William a. Giles,
Frank Nicholson, and Catherine Mich
olson and the Glendale Land company
These suits are intended to meet half
way three injunctions brought by the
defendants against the Appropria-
tors Canal company to restrain it
from carrying its canal through their
lands, which lie a little northeast of
Glendale. 1t is asserted in the com
plant that the company has con-
structed twenty miles of a main canal
and that it has brought the canal into
relation with $4,000 acres of land. Of
this area there are $1,000 acres which
could receive water from no other
source.
Accompanying the complaint are
maps, showing the course of the canal
and lands of the defendants. The first
tract that Of Mr.. Giles, occupies all
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-10-19
CAUGHT IN The ACT
E. E. Brown, Who Steals Watches
While You Wit.

If a man wants to learn how to
break into the penitentiary real quick
the best thing he can do is to emulate
the example Of one Z. f. Brown, who
is now we'll on his way, though he
only began his operations last evening
He was clever enough to delay his
undertaking until the district court
was in session and a grand jury had
been called, so no loss of time would
be necessary on the part Of the court
y railroad man by the name Of
Richardson, who came here recently
from the north, was sitting in the bar
room of the Star lodging house and
fell asleep. Brown, who also seems to
he a stranger, had been cuItivating
his acquaintance for some time before
and had evidently been attracted by
the handsome gold watch carried by
Mr.. Richardson. When the latter fell
asleep, Brown very deity believed the
dreamer of his ticker
It happened that the barkeeper saw
the proceeding. He offered no inter
ference, but quietly stepped to the tel
ephone nearby and summoned Deputy
Sheriff Wayne Davis. who reported
at once and took Brown into custody
After he left with his man the bar
tender, Constable PROOFS and Others
joined in a search for the watch which
was found in a few minutes where
Richardson had concealed it under q
near the lodging house.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-10-19

except a small tract in the southwest
corner, all of section "a, township .
north, range , east. The canal enters
the southern half of the section on
the east side and crosses it in such q
manner that 1884 acres viii be requir-
ed for right Of way. There viii be re-
quiIed from the Nicholsons, whose
land lies in section %, 1858 acres and
from the Glendale Land company,
whose lands are in 26 the adjoining
section, 2.145 acres.
Three previous injunction suits had
been filed against the Appropriations
by persons owning lands nearer the
head of the canal Immediately after
the beginning of the suits condemna-
tion proceedings we've begun. one Of
these suits was compromised and the
others are still pending.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-10-19

No one seems to know just how the ac-
cident happened other than that Hart
was about to step on the cage, in some
manner missed his footing and fell. W.
J. Phinazee, assistant foreman of the
United Verde also met with a painful
accident on Saturday. An ore car
turned over on him breaking one OF
his legs above the ankle.
AN ACCOMPLISHED MUSICIAN
Miss Ida Bremen, an accomplished
pianist VINO has the proud distinction
of being an Arizona girl, has made
quite a sensation with her playing
among many Phoenix people who are
lovers of the classics in music. She
visits the Redewill music and piano
room almost every afternoon TO prac-
tice and invariably an audience is soon
formed and listens rapturously to her
inimitabIe renditions of Chopin, Bach,
Schubert, Mozart, Beethoven Mac
Dowell and List. Miss Bremen's home
is in Globe, though she lived in Silver
City a part of the time as a child and
has spent much time elsewhere in the
pursuit of her musical studies. She
early developed a remarkable talent for
music and even as a child made quite
a reputation in Globe for her art Her
parents were in a position to give her
a good musical education and took
pleasure in doing so. Her father, NJ.
w. Bremen. was one of the leading men
in the two territories in the early days
and his name is familiar to all pioneer
settlers. Miss Bremen viii spend
sometime in Phoenix and it is quite
likely she Will be prevailed upon to
give a recital.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-10-19

formed, though I called on them to
furnish the name or names Of the par
ties making the above statement, they
have failed to do so.
The facts in the case are these: Mr..
Smith was under my medical care at
Camp Manzanita, when he suddenly
developed complications requiring
hospital quarters, and at my own sug-
gestiOn and in my own wagon he was
brought to the hospital. where he lived
for more than week, receiving good
care at all times at the hands of the
sisters in charge. I continued TO pay
him visits every day while in town,
up to his death, and as I live at Camp
Lanzanita and saw him several times
each day while there am in a posi-
ton to brand this fake story as pure
and unadulterated lying.
3. ". BIZZELL, NJ. d.
Phoenix oct Is
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-10-19
OF LOCAL
III INTEREST

A PHOENIX VIOLINIST-Miss
Marie Mason, the violinst of the
faculty of the Arizona School of Music
will make her first appearance before
a Phoenix audience tonight at the First
Methodist church when the faculty of
the school give their second annual
concert. Those who have heard Miss
Mason play declare her to be an artist
of rare accomplishment and the num-
bers she is to render of the program
tonight have been especially selected
to show her talent. Although invita-
lions to the affair have been issued the
public will be admitted without an ad
mission fee.
FOR THE WINTER-Mrs. S. F.
Vaughn and grandson Joseph Vaughn
Of Dyersburg, Tenn, arrived here yes
terday morning to spend the winter
with Mrs. Vaughr's son. z. 3. Vaughn.
Mrs. Vaughn is the widow of Hayes
Wood Vaughn who died last August
and who was a well known and prom
inent man in the vicinity of Dyersburg
where he spent almost a lifetime be-
ing one of the earliest settlers. He
was distinguished as a member Of the
odd Fellows fraternities, and had a
remarkable record for lodge attend
ance. He belonged to the order for AZ
SGeliSs anu II WAS Sclu Oh MIN IIldI
he had never missed a lodge meeting
in all that time.
QUAIL SHOOTING CASUALTIES
The quail are not the only sufferers
by reason of the opening of the brief
quail season. There has been an IN
usual number of casualties among
hunters within the last four days since
the opening of the season. The most
serious was that of the little son of
J. L. Maddox, living out in the Fowler
neighborhood. Almost every day re-
ports come in of a shooting accident
in some party of hunters or other.
Fria, was in the city yesterday. He
said he saw a party of five hunters
in his neighbOrhood and four of them
had been shot in a single day. And
all the time there were plenty of
quail to shoot, thus rendering unneces-
sary the wasting of the ammunition
of the hunters upon themselves.
ACCIDENTS AT UNITED VERDE
Tuesday morning about o'clock as
the night force was coming off shift,
Thomas A. Hart Of Shasta county,
Cal. fell from the 300 foot level to the
bottom of the old shaft of the United
Verde mine, which is 700 feet deep. He
was of course instantly killed. Mr..
Hart was an employe of J. J. Shaw,
who is engaged in an effort to eX-
Hart came with him from California
where he had been employed in similar
work. He leaves a wife and little son.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-10-19
BRIEF BUT TERRIBLE.
a Tornado Which Swept Through
Southern Illinois.

St Louis, Oct. 1S.-A tornado struck
the village Sorrento, H., thirty miles
northeast of St. Louis last night. kill
ing four persons and injuring thirty
five Of whom three will probably die
and doing much damage to property.
Forty houses were blown TO atoms.
Everything in the track of the tornado
was swept away. The storm was brief,
followed by 4 dOwnpOur of rain. Those
killed We're at their homes in different
parts of town and were crushed in
their demolished houses. Uninjured
people searched. the ruins all night for
the injured
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-10-19

under the resolution: For the Mari
copa Canal company: c. F. Aims
WORTH Lincoln Fowler. 9. J. Hail.
John p. Orme and Dwight b. Heard.
For the Grand Canal company:C. F.
Ainsworth, c. J. Hall, Jake Miller, E.
+. KelIner and John 2. Orme.
The following are the directors chos-
Ell by all the companies:
Grand: G. J. Hall, Lloyd B. Christy
and Hosea Greenhaw.
Maricopa: c. J. Hall, I. B. Orme
and Henry E. Ware.
Salt River: Joseph Cope, c. J. Hall
and Lloyd B. Christy.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-10-19
GEO. GOULD RESIGNS.

New York. oct 1S.-Anuouucemeu-
was made today thatY Ge1rse Gould
had resigned the Chairmauship 90 rle
Wabash railroad and had been sue-
Ceeded by r T. Jenreys. former pres
ident Of the Denver and Rio Grlnle.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-10-19
APPROACHING ZERO.

Helena. Mont oct 1S-An uls.--
sOnably cold spell. accompanied In tl-
mountain region by SNOW. prevails il
central Montana The zuVerurteur
weather bureau thermomete- rec1-ltI
eight degrees above ze-o az s o. u-
while al MarysviIle. eighteen Uites
distant. two degrees above vas r.-
ported
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-10-19
MoeovERN WoN -EAslLY.
But Murphy Was Game to the Last.

Philadelphia, oct. 1S.-Tommy Muir
ply, of New York, was badly beaten
by Terry McGovern tonight at the Ma
tionaI Athletic club. 1t took Meow
ern only two minutes. and two seconds
to gain the victory. Murphy was so
helpless before the blows of the for
mer champion that the referee step
ped in and saved Murphy from prob-
able serious injury The defeated man
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-10-19
KILLED BY THE WIND.

Guthrie. .. T. oct I>-HelEE
windstoruns occurred throughout elsr-
ern Oklahoma Tuesday night IN
worst was at Manford. J. r. vher-
two children were killed and mine per-
sons injured. two probably fatally AZ
Meridian. a house was demolished bl-
on one was hurt Near Gushing fam.
buildings were damaged. bat nn ueE-
sons have been reported injured
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-10-19

was game to the end. AIcGovern show
ed his old-time form, fighting hard
and fast from the sound OF the gong.
The announcement was made that
NcGovern and COrbett had agreed TO
meet in a siE-round bout at the clUD
in a short time
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-10-19
MONK eIBsoN's REMOVAL.

Edna, Tex, oct. 1S.-District Judge
Wilson today read an order granting
q change of venue to BeXar county for
Monk Gibson. indicted for the murder
of Mrs. J. r. COnditt and her four
children. Gibson was taken away by
rangers without demonstration.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-10-19
LOSING INTEREST.
Yellow Fever Ceasing to be a New Or
leans Issue.

New Orleans, Oct. 1S.-The fever re-
port to p. m: New cases, 3; total,
$3.50; deaths, none; total 435; new To-
CT, ,; cases under treatment, ia;
cases discharged, 2,791.
The yellow fever is rapidly ceasing
to be an issue of interest now. With
only five new cases and no deaths it
looks like the question of few days
when no cases will be found and
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-10-19
SNOW AT SALT LAKE

Salt Lake City. oct lS.-Snov f,.l
here this morning. the precipirlt-al
being a tenth OF an inch The rlouu-
tains above the valley are white uif4
snow.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-10-19

when that day arrives there win D.
genuine thanksgiving IN the commla.-
ty.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-10-19
LE A RN
The Earning Power of
MON Ely

If the wage Garner places his savings
in the bank from month to month he re-
ceives per cent interest, perhaps pei
cent, and in rare instances a point is
strained and per cent is obtained. Look
at the records being made at Pacific
Beach. The past year has shown an in
crease in values of
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-08-11

aeIia llmoericeeIie al en- .SnIpettsr.
gioerc Tiger bnr,, at Stoteits Boaro
life bnr noaen MpnSisneD oper Goiif'.
III. Snipeftsren % berfcr ingen Net
til at aipe ben Detailing, iom n. W.
gIarf bar fact. ajenoelien pGffer
nreacn Tilirebgbeo. Zen fo%rflarer,
bpor langt ben StatenS @oaro tiuag'
tc Mpnbiqbeb ganr, % ben gjer Gnoe
paa gtriSen ON, .bpcrpiot n~ansrebet
Qpgg, icm er noint for Smitte, bsr
Dpppes eler Ct.
Sperfiprt. - Mrnoene arbeioeoe
meb Sfuren | Den norolige Del al
Charles Wir gountp OF Loo ct Selte'
ipanS meb en- SeIpbinoer itaa olene
Fl Stpffe fra areI Geterions Gus.
1luoieIig bIep be ifrGnte 90 lob az
iteb benirno6 S,Iigt. 8eterions lile
Cater lao ubenior % Iegeoe. men III
ic Seitene o. ifpnbte Jig meo at Toni
ME | Sifferbeb. Mpoeicn bsrte Nan'
melen al Maffinen 90 iprang no for
at freIie 1atteren. ga tom De ifrHm'
tete SeIte % iloa benoe ooereuSe oa
brog oen hinge Waifine oper benOe
| SIM bIep Temt ~beTfabiget; men Oof'
toren tiger, at bin fan, fcmme lia.
Gatteren nnbeif Saren pro OF lsbI
iub / en- SfogIuno tort peS.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-08-11
HpoSfalo | @aIib County,
u. Sat.

Set ifripes til ps: Sans @ubmuub=
fen 2ptfen bsoe ben 31be Suli % blep
bearaosn ben 2ben Iuguit. Den az
bsbe par en- al &eb 8iueroalens elbIte
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8~reresjelb, gteore Gelemarfen, Sule'
aiteu 1920, os bar iaafebes peb lin
Epb i bet S5be Iar. s 1878 Tom ban
til Imerifa % bpIatie Jig | 9atota
gountn, Mtnteiuta, % nm Taater
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2atota. SeIt iaoiii fin 8eo uar ban
raft % rbris ps bcbplbt ale line Ianbs'
epner til bet Iibiie. San BAT iengelis'
senbe fun | nosle faa Gage ps ipunebt
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4ibsbe bar en- ijeiben uplpit Rant
% afbplbt al ale / i'm lause % mango
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bar ppbplbt fig | be ienere Iar: OF
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man 2sffen % Snsebor 30. Sobnion
vi Bprnebsrn CT Der iliue 46 %
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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-08-11

st norife SeIifab % Den norIte
aploni Der miIteSe uplig ct nte9et po'
mtlGrt mleSIem. GipIinsenisr y.
W2. grihien, Ser bar p9ret anlat
@ariueSeportementct, blep nemlie
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cco 6laaSeItaticuen I gapite. Hbtlip'
eiuerur, "a rciitc for en- llscs Sio T.
bcn for at ouertase lin npe Sitting.
Sans SanSsmnnS oa mango Scnner
Ter befloser at mite BAN, men giG'
ser zig Dog ocer bans Gorfrcumals