davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-10-03

be willing to give. Knowing that the president of the association is in the east and easily found he desired to have President Fowler act for the as- sociation. President Fowler, though willing to do the will of the association at all times, it is understood in his let ter intimated that he did not believe it exactly the right policy to pursue and in any event he would not under take it until so instructed
 The opinion of Judge Kibbey, that any negotiations looking to this end should be initiated by the water com pany was borne out by the board and ne was instructed to wire to MT. Fowler and to,Judge Steele, the decision of the board. The feeling is that the water company is now more anxious to sell than the association is to buy and that it is not a good business proposition to place a valuation on the property pro- posed to be bought. More than is nee essary to buy might be offered and if less than is necessary Were offered it would require more effort to raise the offer It is customary in most business transactions for the seller to place a value on his goods before the naggling about price begins.
 In accordance with the boards in structions Judge Kibbey sent the fol- lowing telegrams, to be followed by letters further explaining the action of the board.
 To Judge Steele New York:
 "Tne board of governors met today and directed me to say that it ad- heres to it's position that negotiations must be initiated by a proposition from a representative of the water company interests"
 To MT. Fowler. Washington, D. C.:
 "The board has considered the mat ter. It directs me to say that it can undertake no negotiations without a proposition from the water company as a basis. Every circumstance suggest ing desirability of prompt action has been considered by the board and it is deemed by it that expedition is more advantageous to the water company than to the associta tn. If negotiations fail, it will be because the water com pany has not initiated them by making a proposition. It remains with the wa ter company to expedite matters. The board thinks this should be the place of negotiations"
Arizona republican., 1905-10-03
THE BONUS IS RAISED
Nothing in the Way Now of the Sugar
 Beet Factory,

The bonus necessary to secure the beet sugar factory has been raised and has been approved and accepted by Lafayette Meyers. the representa of Theodore Hapke. the contractor who will undertake to finish the wbrk begun by the Eastern Sugar company near Glendale, a few years ago. The amout of the bous is S3O.OGO. most of it consisting of money, and the rest of it of good land at a fair market price. It is probable that there will be a shrinkage of subscriptions, as there usually is. but. in any event. the mak- ing up of it is easily in sight, so that the matter of raising the bonus is al ready regarded as a c1Osed incident.
 This bonus is to be a part of the price to be paid to MT. Hapke for the construction of the plant. The rest will te paid by the Eastern Sugar company, whose members consist of a small group of wealthy capitalists at Scranton, Pa.
 Mir. Hapke will leave Chicago with a force of skilled worl1men this week for Phoenix and work will be begun on the plant at once. < great deal Of work had already bee done before the suspensions of opera tions. About a quarter of a million dollars had been expended. The plant will have a ca pacity of 500 tons. In the construction of these plants it is estimated that the cost is about S1 900 for ton capac- ity, so that the plant will cost in the neighborhood of SSOO.O0O.
 The work up to this point has been pushed very vigorously by MT. ". J. Murphy. for it was important that an understanding should be reached ear ly. The season for planting sugar
Arizona republican., 1905-10-03

the directors themselves and all was harmonious The auditing committee appointed is composed of $. F. Webb. H. A. Hughes. H. Greenhaw, w. H. Brown end F. L. Crisweu.
 A set of resolutions was presented by Dr. H. A. Hughes, rendering to the present board of directors the thanks of the stockholders for their good work and in it's preamble severely arraign- ing the Arizona Water company for it's past negligence. The resolutions were adopted.
 Other resolutions were adopted de- claring that all subscriptions to stock are now due and payable immediately and fixing the price of water to stock holders at one dollar per acre for the year beginning Oct. l, 1905. The last resolution provoked considerable dis cussion but it was finally adopted.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-03
INOCULATED ALFALFA SEED.

Persons desiring to test the new bacterial treatment for alfalfa seed re- gently discovered by the department of agriculture can obtain seed already inoculated by the experiment. station, of the Pratt-Gnbert Co only small quantities can be supplied to any one party. and only with some of the same lot Of seed innoculated for comparison. No extra charge for inocUlated seed.
 Mrs. Aylwin's hair dressing parlors II s. Center. Switches, james and toi- let articles.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-03

beets is rapidly approaching. They are planted to the best advantage about November 1, and will mature in about five months. That time will expire 9 month before May 1. the date when the plant, under the contract, will have 70 be completed.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-03
WORTH ADMIRINd

is the fine pork that we have just re-
 ceived fresh from the country. Good,
 juicy. sweet pork and fine steak will taste good now these cool mornings. We have anything else you like in the way of prime meats, poultry, fish and
 just as we'll
Arizona republican., 1905-10-03

Oh. say, for a tender, juicy steak or one of those famous hamburgers call at Hoghe's Chop House on North Center Street.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-03
OLD SORES
ROOTED IN THE BLOOD

old Sores are 4he result of a deeply polluted, foul blood supply. The blood is filled with poisOns, aud as 1t finds an outlet through the ulcer, the surround ing parts become diseased and the sore eats deeper into the tissues aZd flesh and becomes Q permanent trouble.
 Some years ego whiIo ct work, I fell over a truck and severely. injured both ofmy shins. My blood became poisoned would have running sores for life, and that if they were closed -U2 the result ing report left of their treatment and resorted to tho use of 6. S. s. Its effects only a short while for the medicine to entirely euro up the sores, and am not dead as the doctors lntlnated would be, neither have the sores ever broken out again, and soroo twelve years have elapsed since what have described oc- hted by it's use I can heartily recom- mend it as the one great blood purifier. Care schmnGiback Brewing co.
 Sa1ves, powders, plasters, etc, do no good, and the sufferer gets disgusted and often despairs of curing an old sore. The trouble is in the blood and until the poison ous matter that is keeping up the ulcer is driven out the place cannot he1. s. s. $. reaches these old sores through the blood by removing every particle of poison Or in1Purity from the circulation aud build ing up the system. It makesthc blood
 healthy so that 5: 5 5: :::::;::: :5::= 5; :::::;: ::::: $:
 ~ cned and the PURELY VEGETABLE. sore can heal
 naturally a d permanently. If you have an old sore or ulcer do not waste time with salves. powders, plasters, etc, but write for our book and ask for any medical advice you wish. We make no charge for either.
 THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CG., Atlanta. Ga.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-03

The bank defaulter may not know much about sailing a yacht. but he often becomes a skipper.-Philadelph Record.
The news & observer., 1905-06-23
THE DISTRICT CONVENTION.
Bishop Homer in His Address Reports
satisfactory GroWtIl-Rev Nc
NCeley Dubose Speaks on the
Subject Of St, Mary's.
Especial to News and observer

Ashcville, II. c.. June 22.-At the
$3.50 O'Clock session of the Missionary
District Convention last night reports
were made and much general and mis-
cellaneous business was accomplished.
Bishop Horner delivered his anual ad-
dress. Tho bishop reported satlsfac-
tory growth, and bright prospects for
the future. Rev. McNee:ey Dubose,
rector of st. Marys Raleigh, made a
talk on behalf of che work being done
by this church school. A resolution
was presented by Ven Walter Hughson
that the district take steps toward
raising an endowment, so that the dis
trict might become a diocese. Speeches
were made by the archdeacon Rev. i.
G. Wetmore, Rev. w. r. Capers and
others. After this a substitute resolu-
ton was offered by Rev. r. r. Swope.
d. ID which was adopted. The reso-
luton provided that two offerings q
year were to- be taken in each parish
and mission for this fund. The con-
vention closed tonight.
In his sermon Yesterday on Speak
to the Children of Israel That They go
Forward" Rev. I. G. Wetmore sad
among other things:
standing still is going backwards
TnprtiOn is death - A mar,
in business who is not progressive
soon falls behind his competitors. The
professional man to succeed must &C
forward. The doctor who knows only
what was known twenty years ago has
no patients. The man who
expects to succeed in the world in any.
thing must be progressive. Inactivity
is failure. Perfection car
never be reached in this world and
therefore we must ever be pressing.
onward getting nearer and nearer IT,
God. to the perfect Man. to the full.
ness of the stature of Christ
1T is sin to be idle or TO stand b.
and criticise while the harvest of souls
is so great, and the laborers so few
IT is sin to be careless. 1t is sir
for you to stand idly by while the enc
my sows tares in Gods field-while
you turn your back and possibly say
it is none of my business, and we muss
rive an account at the last to God for
the part which we took or did not take
in this matter.
The Woman Auxiliary of the Mis-
The news & observer., 1905-06-23
VOTES SCHOOL TAX
Ramseur's Progress Edu-
CationaIIy Shown.
Also Its Industrial Advance. The Al.
berta Chair Works, the New Broom
Factory and the Columbia
Cotton Mill.
Especial to News and Observcr.) }

Ramseur, n. c., June 22.-The cleo
ton for local taxation for graded
school was carried by an overwhelm-
ing majority, only nineteen votes be-
ing cast against it. This makes the
fourth town IN Randolph county to
vote local tax for schools: Asheboro,
Franklinville, Randleman and Ram
seur.
The graded school will not open for
year, out the town has had an eX-
ceIlent high school, under the manage
ment of Mr.. j. T. Cobb assisted by an
efficient corps of teachers. There were
two hundred and twenty-five pupils
enrolled during the past year.
The industrial development of this
town was never more active than at
present.
The Alberta Chair Works, which
was burned in the winter, has been
replaced by large furniture factory,
which is now running With full force
of hands and making a grade of furn-
iture which will please even the most
fastidious.
The new broom factory is in oper-
alton and has more orders than it is
able to fill, though the factory is fully
equipped with the most improved ma
chinery The managers are to be con-
SIdluldICu Oh lItSII SuCCCSS, lOI Dut
few months ago this factory was also
destroyed by fire in connection with
the Alberta Chair Works.
The Columbia Cotton Mills, under
the efficient management Of State
Senator w. H. Watkins, is running on
full time. the most of the goods being
shipped to China. II is understood
that it's orders are ahead for almost Il
years product.
The subscribers here to the News
and Observer greatly admire tho stand
you take in the case of Rogers and
sSorrell for the nefariou6 work they
undertook to accomplish. In fact we
can always depend upon the News
and Observer to take the lead in any
needed reform, as it is always on the
side of justice, right and morality.
The news & observer., 1905-06-23
THE PROBE CLEANS.
Jerome Will Investigate the Equitable.
Governor Higgins Notifies Him.
CBy the Associated Press.l


New York, June 22.-District At
torney Jerome. of New York county
has entered into an Investigation OF
the Equitable Life Assurance Society
trouble. and today telegraphed to state
superintendent of Insurance Hen
bricks, asking him to forward at once
official copies of his report. The dis
trict attorney would make no state
ment as to his intentions in the mat
ter.
August Belmont, president Of the In
terborough Rapid Transit Company
has rendered his rcsigna ton as director
of tho Equitable Society. Mr. Morton
is now devoting himself largely to the
work of reorganizing the board of di-
rcctorS.
Albany, N. y, June 22.-Governor
Higgins has notified District Attorney
Jerome that he could reply upon eX.
ecutive cooperation in any action he
might take as the result Of Superin
tendent Hendricks s preliminary report
on the affairs on the Equitable Life
Assurance Society.
Syracuse, n. Y, June 22.-Furthoi
interesting and startling developments
may be expected before Superintend-
ent Of Insurance Francis Hendricks
gets through with the Equitable LIE
Assurance Society. The report just
submitted by Mr.. Hendricks is only a
preliminary one, which does not con-
tain many matters relating to the man
agement that are under investigation,
but are unfinished. These lines of
investigation may produce. it is an
derstood, as interesting exhibits as
those aIreadv made
The news & observer., 1905-06-23
Sacking ard Burning.
(By the Associated Press.)

(By the Associated Press,)
st. Petersburg, June 22.-Bands of
insurgents IN tho distrlc, of Scharon-
kan province Of Erivau, TRANSIT Cau-
casia, recently sacked and burned
four Armenian villages. subsequently
the insurgents surrounded and at
tackled OwIanoraSchau. The inhabi-
tants of the town repulsed the besieg-
ers killing a hundred of them. Cos
sacks and other troops stationed 1T
tho village of Khouloundian also re-
pulsed an attac kof the insurgents on
that place. inficting enormous losses
on them and capturing $40 prisoners.
The agitation is spreading. A num-
r"9 IF Armenian VILLAGES. containing
about seven thousand inhabitants have
been surrounded. and skirmishes be-
tween Tartars and Kurds and the Rus
sian troops arc frequent. The Villages
Of Ouschi and Kischishkeu have been
burned Five Thousand Cossacks are
expected from Badsu to aid in suppress
SCR of the uprising.
Tho insurgents are estimated to
number $4,000 men.
The news & observer., 1905-06-23
MIR. Il. II. HARRELL DEAD.
An Upright Citizen and Il Man Wen
Ee,ovCd.
Especial to News and Obscrver)

Especial to News and Observer
Scotland Neck, N. c., June 22.-Ye@-
terday afternoon at 5 80 O'Clock in the
Baptist cemetery were inferred the re
mains of Mr.. B. r. Harrell. who died
Tuesday night at his home just out Of
town. He was sixty-four years old
and leaves a wife, one son and three
daughters, Mr.. w. l.. Harrell. Of this
place; Mrs. 2. c. Cohoon. of Everetts
Mrs. II. w Nixon, of this place, and
Miss Lottie Harrcll The burial cX-
erciscs were conducted by Rev. CT. 7
Lumpkin, pastor of the Baptist church,
of which Mr.. Harrell was a member.
a large concourse of people gathered
and the profusion Of beautiful flowers
was evidence of the high esteem in
which deceased was held and of the
sympathy felt for the family. Com
rades acted as pall-bearers at his fun
eral Mr.. Harrell was a native OF
Martin county, but most OF his life had
been s9cnt hero. He was in good
health until fc3E weeks ago. when
he became overheated in the sun
gathering strawberries. His brain be-
came affected and he was never quite
rational again.
The news & observer., 1905-06-23
Leads all North Carolina Daios i'm News and Circulation

sionary District of Asheville held the
first session of its annual meeting in
Trinity Parish House Tuesday at 4:3D
o'clock. Mrs. Thomas G. Wetmore
president of the auxiliary of the dis
trict delivered a most beautiful and
encouraging report of the noble WORK
done by this band of women. DurinS
the nine years of its life in the dis
trict of Asheville something over $15,-
600 have been raised.
Rt. Rev. Junius Moore Horner op.
ened the meeting with prayer and
made an address. He was followed
bv DR.. Arthur Lloyd, General Secre-
tary of the Board of Missions of the
Episcopal Church in the United states,
who delivered a most helpful and in
spring address.
A notable feature of this meetinG
was the large number of women pres
cnt from the different missions and
parishes throughout the district, testi
dered by the ladies of Trinity parish
flying to the general interest of church
women in this work.
A most pleasant reception was ten
to the visiting delegates to the AuXil-
iary About one hundred guests Were
present at Mrs. Kepler's Rovencroft
where the reception was held.
The news & observer., 1905-06-23
FORTY-THREE PASS
New Druggists For the
Old North State.
Among Them Are Several From
Raleigh. Twenty Sixth Meeting Of the
State Pharmaceutical Association
at Morehead City.
Especial to News and Observer

Especial to News and Observer.)
Atlantic Hotel Morehead City, N. c.,
June 22.-The twenty-sixth annual
meeting of the North Carolina Phar-
maceutical Association was called to
order by President Grantham. The
attendance was the largest in the his
tory of the association. Hon. Charles
r. Thomas delivered the address of
welcome, the response being by c. A.
Roysor, of Asieville. The executive
committee passed upon about twenty
applicants for membership. The
second session of the convention was
held at $50 this evening. There are
forty-three new druggists.
The following druggists passed the
examination of the North Carolina
Board of Pharmacy. held at the At
lantic Hotel and were licensed, the
class numbering fifty-six, the largest
in the history of the board:
r. {. Fl. Schutt, Wilmington; l.. f..
Scroggins, Warrentou; T. NJ. Seagle.
Hickory: C. f. Shelton, High Point;
r. l.. Smith, Vanceboro; r. NJ. Stan
back, Mt. Gilead; M. F. league
Granite Falls; J. ID. Thompson, Nor
wood; II. A. Tally, Gulf: w. G. Wat
kins, Rutherfordton; j. c. Wolfe, Al
henarle; DraytOn Wolfe, Charlotte; :.
e. II. Wood, New Bern; f. >. worthy
Washington: s. T.. Welfare, Winston;
G.. r. Young, Clayton; Dennis Barkley,
Franklinton; A. " Baucom, Apex: b.
A. Belts, Raleigh; d. l.. Boon, Dur
ham; Samuel Carter, Salisbury; O. b.
Carpenter. Stanley; Gilbert Crabtree
Raleigh; e. T.. Crews, Jr.. Oxford: T..
NJ Davis, RoXboro; b. S. Davis, Char
lotte: II. l.. Fitzgerald. (coloredD,
Salisbury; r. /. Grantham, Green's
boro; w. r. Holland. Mount Holly
L. O. Hunter, Kings Mountain; T. w.
Hunter, Charlotte; w. S. Hay, M. D.,
Bessemer City; i. V. Jenkins, Rocky
Mount; r. S. Johnson, Enfield t. L..
Love. Tr.. (colored), Raleigh; G. r.
MCNEIL, Vineland; c. T. Miller, Will
m n-inCton; w IT. Moore. Wilmington;
NJ. y. Payne. Greensboro; J.. F. Pecle
Goldsboro: Verne Rea, Greensboro; !;
w. w. Reid, Raleigh; r. H. Roth.
Asheville.
The news & observer., 1905-06-23
The Sci LECT|ON
Of PEACE ENJOYS
Three Will Be Chosen
By Each Side.
THE HORROR AT LODI
Insurgents in Trans Caucasia Sacking
and Burning Armenian Villages.
Furious Conflicts in Which Many
Are SLAIN. Thirty Seven Thous.
and R ,bels Under Arms.
(By the Associated Press


St Petersburg, June 22.-The Russ
SAYS it is authorized to say that Count
Cassini. the retiring Russian ambassa-
dor at Washington. will not participate
in the peace negotiations, but will
leave the United States Immediately
on the arrival OF Baron Rosen. his
successor.
From independent sources the Asso-
ciated Press confirms the statement
of the Russ, that Count Cassini will
have no part in the peace negotiations.
The question OF temporary SuS-
pension of hostilities seems to rest
with Japan In the meantime the
chancelleries Of ST. Petersburg anu
Toxic are occupied With the selection
of the plenipotentiaries. 1t can now
be regarded as settled that they Will
number three on each side. An inn
portant consideration requiring adjust
mont is the desire Of each country 70
appoint negotiators cf equal rank, and
this increases the probability that M.
Witte. president of the committee of
ministers. may be one of the Russian
plenipotentiarIes if Japan names the
Marquis Ito. president of the Japan
csc privy council. 1t is possible that
NJ Nelidoff. the Russian ambassador
at Paris may not SO 10 Washington.
As dean of the Russian diplomatic
corps he was the first choice of the
Foreign Office but he is of advanced
ape and his health is not robust IT
IS still an open question whether he
may not ask to be relieved of his mis-
sion In such an event it is considered
certain that Baron Rosen will be ap-
pointed
The news & observer., 1905-06-23
CONFERENCE HELD
Location of Permanent
Camping Grounds.
The Governor Will Appoint a Commi' i.
fee to Receive Propositions From
Cities Desiring to Submit Sites
For Camps.

Especial to News and Observer.)
\ Wrightsville Beach, n. c., June %.
Governor Glenn, Acknowledgement
Robertson. Chief of Engineers Ludlow.
Colonel Bragaw, Colonel Walker Tay-
lor, Colonel James, and Colonel Bru-
ton held a conference today at the
Seashore Hotel, where the Governor
is a guest, and after the conference
the Governor announced that he will
later appoint a committee to receive
propositions from any cities desiring to
secure the location of the permanent
camping grounds for the State Guard.
Governor Glenn is greatly impressed
with Seagirt, the permanent encamp-
ment grounds of the New Jersey mill
itia He will go there with General
Robertson, Col. Ludlow and Col. Wes-
colt Robertson, and perhaps other
members Of his staff. as the guests of
the Governor of New Jersey July 18th
and 18th, during the Jersey encamp-
mentS
Saturday, July 22nd. has been an
nounced as Governors reviewing day
at the Wrightsvillc encampment and
Monday, August 7th, as Governors day
at Charlotte. cncampment.
Governor Glenn's idea about perma
nent encamping grounds is that per-
manent and satisfactory buildings Will
be provided by the community desiring
the grounds. The committee before
selecting any site will receive PROPOSE
tions from all sections and then wish
each one, taking tour of inspection.
Governor Glenn received quite an
ovation at the SeaShore Hotel.
The news & observer., 1905-06-23
RESTLESS ON THE FRONTIER.
A Tranquil Surface at Paris Masks
Hearts of Unrest.
(By the Associated Press. }

Paris. June 22.-(3:30 p. m.)-Offi-
ciaI circles here observe the outward
appearance of entire tranquility over
the F'ranco-German negotiations, but
an undercurrent of considerable anX-
iety prevails relative to Germany's an
swer to the French note. This is some
what intensified by publications pur-
porting to give Germany's intention to
insist that the Moroccan conference be
not trammeled by specific limitations
upon it's scope Nothing, however, has
yet been received from official sources
indicating that such is the purpose of
Germany.
Reports from the frontier continue
to show marked military activity and
a feeling of unrest among the people
living along the border.
The news & observer., 1905-06-23
ZIG REAL ESTATE SALE.
Thirty-Tno Acres Bought in High
Pciat-It WIZ 1T Once be
Improved.
Especial to News and ObserverD


High Point, N. c., June 22.-Yes-
terday Mr.. c. Markley bought the
valuable Williams property, one of
tho oldest and most valuable in High
Point. 1t lies in the cIty limits and
portion of it faces Broad street. 1t
is a beautiful location for residence
lots. Mr. Marl1ley will spare neither
pains nor money to improve and beau
t'fy It in every way possible, even
wide streets will be laid out and each
street will be macadamized. The
sidewalks through the entire property
Will be granolithic walks, small parks
will be reserved and made beautiful,
just as they are in larger cities These
improvements viii all be made before
Mr. Markley offers the property for
Ea 10.
There are thirty-two acres in this
valuable piece of property. The price
paid fer = was $4,000.