davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-08-23
Ex.GOV. nURPHY'S ILLNESS
to a Surgical Operation at
 Chicago Yesterday.

Upon the arrival of MT. F. M. Mur-
 phy in the city yesterday. it became
 known that his brother, eX-GOvernor
 N O. Murphy was dangerously ill, at Chicago. None of the former gover- nor's many friends in Phoenix had pre- viously received any intimation that he was not in his accustomed good health. As Mir. Murphy was leaving Prescott, the night before, he receiv- ed a telegram from his brother advis- ing that the later would probably have ito go upon the operating table" the following day, but few particulars were given. Another message, from Mrs. Murphy. advised that her husband was seriously i'll. Later messages yes terday brought the information that Governor Murphy had undergone an operation for appendicitis in his apart ments at the Auditorium Annex.
 The operation was performed by Dr. John B. Murphy, of Chicago, the fam ous surgeon.
 AS soon as the information became known about the city there were many anxious inquiries, and numerous tele- grams asking for the latest advices were sent. Late in the afternoon af- ter MT. F. NJ. Murphy had left for tho north. Governor Kibbey received q message from Mrs. Murphy to the es- feet that the operation was entirely successful and that the surgeons were confident that the patient would re- cover.
 Last night, Mrs. Murphy telegraphed to The Republican: "Dr. Murphy says operation entirely successful, although not performed any to soon. The gov ernor is resting we'll, and l do not think there is further cause for alarm. We thank you and other friends for your kindly sympathy"
 Governor Murphy has not been in the territory for several months. but was expected to leave Chicago for Prescott the latter part of this week. 1 During most of the summer he has been closely engaged with mining af- fairs in which he is interested. His [ usual health Is so robust that it is diff ! ficult for his friends to realize that 1 he is critically ill.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-23

Men who know it all are seldom able to furnish the proof.-Chicago News
 Eggs will keep better if laid in cool place Show this to your hens.- Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-23
LEGAL AbvERrIsEMENrs.
ORDINANCE NO. 36e

ORDINANCE NO. 369. An ordinance amending section 105 ot ordinance No. 322, entitled an ordin- ance creating the office of building inspector, etc.
 The common council of Phoenix dc ordain as follows:
 Section 1. That section 1O5 of or dinance No. 322, be and the same is hereby amended to read as follows:
 It shall be unlawful for any person, persons, firm or corporation to place or permit to be placed on premises oc- cupied, controlled or owned by such person, persons, firm or corporation, or to keep for sale more than two CD tons of loose hay or straw, within the fire limits of the city of Phoenix, which shall not be placed in a barn or other enclosed building.
 Section 2. No person shall use any portable light in any building or barn, where combustible material or hay is kept, unless such light be enclosed in a lantern.
 Section 3. All ordinances or parts of ordinances, in conflict with the pro- visions of this ordinance, are hereby repealed.
 Section 4. This ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage, approval and publication. according to law.
 Passed by the common council this 3rd day of July, 1905.
 Approved this 14th day of Aug, A. D.. 1905.
 F. B. MOSS, Acting Mayor Attest: FRANK THOMAS,
 RaanrHRr
Arizona republican., 1905-08-23
s25ooo TERRITORY OF ARIZONA
 BENDING BONDS

In accordance with a resolution of the loan commission of the territory Of Arizona. notice is hereby given that twenty-five (25) funding bonds of the territory of Arizona Cor so many as may be necessary to redeem twenty five thousand dollars in bonds of the county of Pima, ArizOua) to be issued under the funding laws of the said ter ritory, payable in fifty years optional after twenty years of the denomina- ton of one thousand dollars ($1,OOO) each. bearing interest at the rate of four (D per cent per annum, payable semi-annually principal and interest payable at the office of the Guaranty Trust company of New York. N. Y., will be sold to the best bidder there for.
 Sealed proposals for the purchase of said bonds will be received by the treasurer of the territory of Arizona at the office of the loan commission in the city of Phoenix, territory of Arizona, until o'clock p. m.. the 18th day of September. 1905. No bids for less than the par value of said bonds will be entertained.
 A certified check upon a responsible bank for five per cent of the amount of the bid must accompany each pro posaI. Failure of the bidder to make payment in full upon allotment and tender of bonds will be considered as a cancellation of the bid and forfeit ure of the check accompanying the same.
 The loan commission reserves the right to reject any and all proposals.
 E. F. KIRKLAND,
 Territorial Treasurer.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-23
THE AUDITORS OFFICE
The Change That Will Occur About
 January st.

It has been understood for months, or ever since the appointment of Ter ritorial Auditor Wesley A. Hill to sue ceed the late Major l. M. Christy, that the appointment was only temporary and that on the first of next year Hon. John H. Page of Coconino county would be appointed to the place. It was desired to appoint him on the death of Major Christy. but it hap pened that MT. Page was a member of the legislature which two years ago increased the salary of the territorial auditor. He was therefore ineligible for appointment until after the ex- piration of two years. To oblige the governor, MT. Hill accepted the ap- pointment temporarily.
 The services of MT. Hill in the of flee, not only as auditor, but also as auditors clerk. from which place he was promoted. have been so valuable that it would be gratifying if he should not wholly sever his connection with the office, but he has already re- ceived more than one fiattering busl- ness offer, so that at the beginning of the year he will probably for the time being retire from public life.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-23

Through sleepers to Los Angeles Southern Pacific
Arizona republican., 1905-08-23
Pianos That Sell Are Always in Demand
 THE WILEY B. ALLEN co.
247-4s EAsT WASHINGTON sr. ARE SELLING oNE p

2474s EAST WASHINGTON ST, ARE SELLING of makes  
 
   a he  in  249
Arizona republican., 1905-08-23

so signally. failed to do. If Japan in sists upon retaining Sakhalin she will be able to do so for years to come. quite regardless of anything that may happen in Manchuria. We are not, however, prepared to believe that, having agreed on all other matters, the envoys would let this one point, important though 1t is. wreck the whole scheme of peacemaking.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-23

We're going some in Sep tember at McKee's Cash Store.
 Send your name if you don't live in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-23

The ladies of the South Methodist churches of the valley will serve ice cream anu cake at the camp grounds, Thursday. Aug. 24, from 3 D. m. to 10 p. m. The proceeds to go to a minister of Arizona in a needy mis- sion field. All are cordially invited to
, 1905-04-25

two first winters of our welded life
| spending the summers with my par
ents. In 1855 we emigrated to Iowa
then the far west. We went to Buffalo
with our teams, then took a lake
steamer and crossed Lake Erie to To,
ledo, proceeding by rail to Chicago,
which was a small town at that time,
and from there we came to Iowa in
our wagons, as it was the only way to
travel.
'In 1859 l went east to visit my par
ents, travelling by stage to Dubuque,
from there to Chicago by rail, then
around the lakes to Buffalo, and from
there by rail home. l found my father
i'll, and he lived only n week after
my arrival. In 1864 l went east again
TO visit my mother. She was very
feeble, and within two months we laid
her beside my father. Then l came
to Iowa, crossing Lake Erie for the
third time
, 1905-04-25

Milwaukee, Wis, April 25.-An i'm
mense crowd gathered in front OF the
First National bank early this morning.
The depositors were kept in line by
extra police.
Fifteen minutes after the bank OPP
ened the crowd numbered five thou
sand. There was no disorder, but there
was considerable pushing and crowd
ing. Thomas Spence, a real estate deal.
err, escorted by ten policemen through
the crowd, deposited a sum said to be
$4,000. The crowd cheered but in
creased. Members of the Clearing
House association express confidence
that the bank will meet all demands.
The Milwaukee Trust company, Of
which Bigelow was a director, is un-
dergoing a strong run The Trust COM
pany, it is understood, will enforce the
thirty days notice rule, while other
savings banks will follow suit. Bigelow
stayed at home today with his family.
He will probably appear before the
grand jury on the goth. The Clearing
House announced before noon that all
danger had passed.
By noon the crowd began to thin
out and it was felt that the worst was
eel A hundred policemen remain in
the vicinity of the bank, Up to noon
100000 had been withdrawn. There
is $500, 900 on deposit according to the
banks statement.
, 1905-04-25
HIGHEST GRADE OF WESTERN
PRODUCT NOW BRINGS ONLY
FIFTY-SEvEN CENTS
PER BARREL.
Kansas Dealers Looking for Further
Reductions, but Profess Not to
Care, as Independent Market Is
Being Worked Up-Former Con-
fidential Stenographer as Witness
in Beef Trust Cases.

Chanute, Kas., April 25.-Following
last weeks scent cut, the Standards
new cut today brings the highest
grade of western oil down to 81 cents
a barrel, the lowest grade purchased
to 80 cents, and ~2Stdegree specific
gravity oil to II cents. Last year the
latter was quoted at over ST.. Local
producers think that further cuts will
be made and they do not care, as the
Standard is not taking much, any way,
and an Independent market is being
worked up.
, 1905-04-25
POWELL CASE BEGUN
In DISTRICT CURL

The trial of the case of the State of
Wyoming against Mary N. Powell and
William E. Powell, charged with the
theft of eleven head of cattle from DR..
II. l.. Stevens was begun in the district
court this afternoon, the following jury
having been secured at noon, when the
court took recess until 1870: Ed Fer
Der. L. f. Gaskell, George Marsh, Rand
Klein, A. Z. Miller. A. w. Harnden, R
X. Graham, NelsiJ. Engen, Emil Thir-
hcldsen, John Helm, George w. Ira
bling and c. ]. Anderson. DR.. Stevens
was the first witness examined, and at
3 o'clock the attorneys raised a ques-
ton requiring argument before the
court, the jury being sent out Of the
room. The ownership of the brand
claimed by DR.. Stevens was ques-
toned by the attorneys for the defend
ants. the brand not having been re-
corded in 1900, as provided by act Of
tn" legislature of the year before. The
arguments had o been finished at
$3.50 p. m.
, 1905-04-25
SAYS HE Is DETERMINED Tc
BRING ABOUT coNvocATioN
OF REPRESENTATIVES
OF PEOPLE.
Message Designed to Be Published to
Quiet the Fears Of the People, Who
Have Grown Impatient at Numer-
GUS Delays-Admiral Togo Said to
Be Awaiting Attack from Rojest-
vensky's Fleet.

st. Petersburg, April 25.-Emperor
Nicholas has abandoned the Easter
services because of fear that he will be
assassinated. He is reported to be in
a condition of terror of the threatened
outbreak Of the people, and is finally
Offering concessions. In his place on
Sunday he received the nobility Of mid
die Russia and to them he said:
MY will regarding the c%onvocation
Of representatives Of the people Is I'M
swerving, and the minister Of the in
terror is making every effort for its
speedy realization"
The message evidently was design
ed to be published to quiet the fears
OF those who are impatient at the de-
lays, and who have grown skeptic OF
the fulfllment of the promises contain
ed in the imperial rescript. The Novo
Vreyma, however, today halls the news
with much satisfaction, saying the en-
porer's words will spread over Russia
like a great consolation. They will
tranQuilize the yearnings of all society.
There are fears today that the East
err holidays, which are to extend e
courier today declare that Admiral
thirteen days, will be the occasion for
bloody riots.
, 1905-04-25
How Shaw Writes. Hill. PLAYS,

Sir Charles Wyndham recently told
an interviewer of his first meeting
with George Bernard Shaw. I'm those
days" he says, SHAW would not have
a bit of linen about him. He wore
soft shirts and long, flowing ties,
which, with his tawny hair and long,
red beard, gave him the appearance
Of a veritable viking. Well, he came
in and sat down at the table. Then he
put his hand into his right trousers
pocket and slowly drew out q small
pocket memorandum book; then he
dug into the left side pocket and
brought out another. I waited. He
thrust his hand into a coat pocket
and hshed out another of the little
books, then still another and anoth
er. Finally he paused in his explo-
r~ations, looked owe at me and said.
I suppose you're surprised to zee al
these little pocket books. This fact
is. however, I write my plays in them
while riding around London o. top OF
a bus"
, 1905-04-25
UNION PACIFIC MOTOR CAR
REACHES DENVER, COLO.

Union Pacific motor No. / IL out on
tour Of education. says the Omaha
Bee. teaching the people Of the west
what can be done by the application
Of the scoot-buggy idea to railroad
usss. Yesterday the little giant
ran from Grand Island. where 1t has
been plying with st. Paul ~ . termin-
~, 70 JulesburE. Today It will 60 to
Denvsf. and On Tuesday Denverdtes
wil ~ atvsn : ride to Greeley and re-
TIM to how them what the car can do.
Aftsr this run ~ car will % to Chey-
sans, making IL rsn over Athoi hill.
- 1hpn thaA Il ciimbo Atilsr q well -
ran1 - q god treek. After . short
- CAsysans itsNm 90 o to it,
xd6on6an - pugtiaAA-
, 1905-04-25
NEGRO ARRESTED BY
SECTION MAN WITH GUN

Mr.. Peters, a member of the railroad
section gang at Cooper Lake, last
night at IL o'clock delivered to Mar
shall Sigman a negro whom Peters
found in the act of burglarizing the
section house at Cooepr Lake. The
fellow had two revolvers, a couple of
.razors, some shoes and other belong
ings when ~apprehended. Peters was
armed with a Winchester rifle and
compelled the negro to march before
him to town, where the marshal was
OIL the lookout. He will be held pend
ing the arrival of Special Agent Tim
7. Keliher, when disposition will be
made of the case. The fellow is in
the county Jail.
, 1905-04-25
MRS. WILLIAM DUNNlNG VICTIM
OF PNEUMONIA AT SISTERS
HOME IN STATE OF
NEW YORK.
Was Preparing TO Spend Summer With
Friends in This City, and Had
Been Asked by Her Sister to No
tify Friends of lliness-Came to
Laramie In August, 1873, and Lived
Here for Many Years.

Mrs. Andrew Miller of this city this
morning received a letter from Mrs.
Susan c. Morgan, dated at Scottsville,
N. Y, April %, conveying the in
telligence of the death at that place
of Mrs. William Dunning, her sister, a
former well known and well beloved
resident of this city, which occurred a
week or two before the letter was writ
ten. Mrs. Morgan says that three
weeks before writing the letter she
herself was taken with pneumonia, and
was very sick, a part Of the time the
physician being uncertain as to the
outcome of the disease. Mrs. Dunning,
who was living at the same town, had
asked her to inform her friends of her
death, should it occur, and now it is
her painful duty to inform the friends
of the death of the other.
Mrs. Dunning was taken with la
grippe. At first it was in a mild form,
and ran for nearly a week, when it
turned to pneumonia, and she lived
three days after she was taken worse.
She did not rally and gradually sank,
dying like an infant going to sleep.
Mrs. Morgan was wholly unprepared
for the end of her relative, and being
weak from the disease which had fast
ened itself upon her, she could not
sooner write.
Mrs. Dunning was at Scottsville all
winter. She said before she died that
she had never passed a pleasanter win
ter, and, although the weather was I'M
usually cold for that place, she did
not mind it much, and anticipated
coming to this city this summer,
where she would have spent the sum
mer with her hosts Of friends here.
MIR. Dunning, it will be remembered,
died at Waukesha, Wis, about the LIST
of October, 1902, n was buried in
New York, Mrs. Dunning going with
the remains to that state. The Re
publican at the time noted his death.
Mrs. Cunning was born at Gaines
vile, Wyoming county, N. Y, in 1880,
where she grew to young womanhood
and WHARF nm tho IN of sontomhor
1s5a CHI. voc m.rr,od r. Mr. nunnire
Tbev ,ivoa IN pennsv,voria The fret
two winters of thar married. ufo on.
;np IN low. in 1s55 and tben 70 tho
far west.
In a Latter tn the members of the
sivtv o,,h Of tbis o;tv If which sbo
was a member written IN tho occa.
sion Of tho celebration of y birthday
Mrs Dunninp being nresent at tho
time her 1ast meeting with the cIuh
hefore her denarture for Now York
on Tuesday sentember O 1eO9 she
said.
"In 1873 nv husband had bemor.
rbapo of the mnps and physicians in
consultation advised us to 90 to Wyo.
, 1905-04-25
STORMS CAUSING
TRAFFIC DELAYS
CALIFORNIA PASSENGER SERVICE
AT sTANDsTILL ON ACCOUNT
OF THE HEAVY RAINS.
No Trains Either Way and Wreck
Near Gallup Adds to the Con-
fusion - Bridges on Oklahoma
Roads Reported Washed Out by
the Floods.

Gallup, N. M, April 25.-California
passenger trains are at a %standstill.
No through trains have passed either
way since yesterday morning. The
storm has been very severe, and a
wreck early this morning, at Crookton,
added to the confusion. Two days
will be required to restore traffic. The
wreck this morning caused the death
of two
, 1905-04-25
ODD FELLOWS WILL
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY,

The Odd Fellows of the city will
celebrate the anniversary of the found.
ing of their order in America at Maen.
ncrchor hall tomorrow night, the affair
being for the members of the different
hodics and their families. There will
be a drill by the canton, a supper and
a dance, and all Odd Fellows in the
city are expected to be present.
, 1905-04-25
HURLEY GENERAL MANAGER.
Will Succeed II. U. Nudge, Formerly Of
Santa Fe.

Topeka, Kas., April 25.-J. E. Hur-
ley was appointed general manager of
the Santa Fe railway, to succeed H.
U. Nudge, lately appointed second vice
president Of the Rock Island. The ap-
pointment was made in Chicago by ].
w. Kendrick, third vice president of
the Santa Fe, and will become effective
May 1, the date upon which Mr.. Nudge
goes to the Rock Island.
Mr.. Hurley is a we'll known railroad
man. He has been with the Santa Fe
for twenty-six years. He is now super
of the eastern grand division
of the Santa Fe.
, 1905-04-25
NEW PLAN.
People Of Columbus to Form Company
to Handle Roads.

Cleveland, Ohio, April 25.-Mayor
Tom johnson proposes municipal COP
troll of the entire local traction system
by forming a company for the people,
leasing the present lines and devoting
the profits to the public benefit.
, 1905-04-25
MAY END HIS REIGN.
Throne Of Abdul Hamid In Turkey Is
lettering.

Alden. Arabia, April 25.-The empire
of the sultan appears to be tottering,
the situation in Turkish Arabia having
become critical. 1t transpires that only
a thousand of the Turkish troops sent
to the relief of Ria Pasha reached
Sainaa, and these ned, after sustain
ing a defeat at the hands of the insurg-
ents. The fierce Arabs may capture
the holy land of Mohammedanism and
end the reign of Abdul Hamid.
, 1905-04-25
ALLEGED NEGRO BURGLAR
IN THE COUNTY JAI

George Bremen, a negro arrested for
burglarizing the section house at
Cooper Lake, was lodged in the county
Jail last night and will be given a pre-
liminary hearing later. He vas caught
as he left the building with the stolen
goods on his person and brought to
town by one of the section men.
, 1905-04-25
PRIZES FOR
GOOD MAPS
PREMIUMS TO BE OFFERED BY
FAIR ASSOCIATION TO Pu-
Pills OF SCHOOLS.
First Six Grades Will Compete for
Best Map Of South America and
Seventh and Eighth for Best Map
Of wyoming, City Pupils To 30
Excluded from Contest.

At the meeting of the teachers Of the
city schools at Superintendent Lees
Office yesterday afternoon. in the
matter Of recommending certain pre-
miums to the premium list committee
of the fair association. to be offered in
the educational department, there was
a good deal of discussion Of the mat
ter among the teachers. but nothing
was definitely decided upon. Mrs.
Emma Knight, the county superinten-
dent of schools. was present, and pre-
scented a suggestion that met with the
approval of the teachers and superin-
tendents, and that was the Offering
Of two premiums Of 81 each for the
best map OF South America drawn by a
pupil of the first six grades and for
the best map Of Wyoming drawn by a
pupil of the seventh or eighth grade.
the competition to be confined to the
pupils of the county schools. 1t was
decided to exclude the children Of the
city schools for the reason that they
have appliances for map drawing not
possessed by the country schools, and
1t would be unfair OF permit sharp
competition, the handicap against the
country schools being considerable.
In addition to this, the country chill
dren will be allowed to compete with
the city children in all the other prises
to be offered in Department M At the
county fair, placing the two on 4 more
equal footing.
The map Of Wyoming, to be present
ed by the children Of the seventh and
eighth grades OF the country schools.
will have to BE- done we'll to capture
the q, Is there are said to be some
expert map artists among the chdldren
In the county. It will show Ill the
county boundaries. the location q the
cites and towns. the principal moua-
tnina and uvsse, something cf the
Nasioaal pask and other features that
wtll be i~ntsrssting to the rsopas go
mNliy.
r. tsaoAasu q IL city schoos M
- A1nin tAis aftssncoa end y -.
eetaeuattse Z little more thcEcasAly.
f-sssania1ang thsif fssaanea41ktnae y
s1pt1ntsMh ~ eImnlttea
N8M vAaAShN
- yp1ah1icaAt L
, 1905-04-25
THE STANDARD kN|FES
THE CRUDE OIL PRICES

caso to testify before the federal
grand jury investigating the packing
house combine, held the position of
confidential stenographer at Armour's
and Swift's years ago. She is a strong
socialist. The subpoena came as a sur
prise, II is said to be one of a num-
hrr issued for persons who hold or
held similar positions to that of Mrs.
Marcy. The woman has unusual in
trlIigcnce, her friends say.
, 1905-04-25
Gates Dropped Bio Bunch.

Chicago, H.. April 25.-May wheat
started down in a panic again today.
1t opened at SO cents, yesterdays clos
ing price, jumped to 95 and dropped to
9%l2. Fluctuations indicating high
nervous tension followed. 1t is ru-
that Gates lost about 81, 900, 900.
The Milwaukee defalcation contrib
utcd to the u~neasiness.