davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-08-10
P. F. HURLEY

followed by numerous others, all prob ably suggesting new and different de-
 signs, and such that the commission will in the future be kept busy caring Tor the preliminary work that devoIves upon its members.
 At the present meeting of the super Visors the commission will be again heard relative to an appropriation from this county for the monument Be- cause Yavapai has as yet taken no ac- ton in this matter the commission has thought it best to delay addressing other counties in the territory with a view to securing assistance for build ing the monument. They are confi- dent that the gift from this county will serve as q criterion for all the others. and that it is the best policy to await the action of the supervisors here be fore attempting to make any request from theother counties
 While nothing definite has yet been done as to the site for this memorial to Buckley O'NeiI, it is understood that the supervisors will grant the petition to place it on the plaza, at a point to be selected by the commission While the supervisors have no authority to deed this site to anyone, the permit may be issued for the erection of the monument. subject to possible future action on the part of supervisors elect ed in years to come. It is expected that the commission will receive a definite reply from the supervisors as to the donation to the fund from this county. during the present meeting of the board.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-10
SHAREHOLDER OR BAcBOLDkR
Another Suit Arising from the Thode
 -Hall Bet.

! When. President Emil Gang of the l National Bank of Arizona consented to act last fall in an affair between F. w. | Thode and Charles L. Hall it was his ! understanding that he was to occupy
 the position of stakeholder and not holder of the bag. He is now a defend ant in two suits one filed by each of the bettors. The first suit filed
 some months ago by Mr Thode was
 for the recovery of his share of the stakes. $20O. Yesterday M~ Hall filed
 suit for all the stakes, $4OO, with in
 terest from Nov 14 last
 On Nov. 1. Messrs. Thode and Hall
 happened to meet and happened to ex-
 press varying views regarding the out
 come of the Colorado election. It was
 the opinion of MT. Thode that Governor
 Peabody would be re- elected by a handsome majority. MT. Hall who is a Coloradoan and thought he knew
 something about the politics of the Centennial state was certain that Ava Adams would pass Peabody just as if the latter were tied to the fence. The informal expression of these contrary opinions didn't settle anything. It was then determined to make them worth while hy backing them. Mir Thode bolstered his up with $200 and MT. Hall came in with like amount.
 Then they entered into a written con- tract which in view of the historic ter imitation of the Colorado election ap- pears to be somewhat indefinite. One of them agreed to pay the other $200 if Peabody should be elected and the other agreed to contribute to the other $2OO if Adams should be elected. The contract failed to state who should be the final referee in the event of a dis Tt ics1 tain that neither ~-@'>-~--- ---- Adams 1 is governor by virtue of that election. |
 But on Nov. IA Adams appeared to be elected and MT Gang who was hold ! ing the money sent MT. Hall a check l on the bank for S40O. Soon after that | Mir Thode. who had come to believe that the election of Adams was only | apparent and not real formally noti- | fled the stakeholder that he had ~~- scinded his agreement and demanded | the return of his share of the stakes. 1. On Nov. 22, the check which had been ! issued to Hall was presented at the i bank and payment refused. It is to ! compel the payment of that check that | the suit of yesterday was brought
 This case presents features some what different from the ordinary one in which a bettor seeks relief. In the only case ever passed upon by Judge 1 Kent in this county there was no de- i cision though it was left in the power of the stakeholder to turn the money | back to the bettors. The court could ! not pass upon the merits of a horse race.
 If there had been no other suit than that instituted by ThOle against the stakeholder this matter would probab- ly hase had a similar ending, but the check which had been Issued to Hall and for the payment of which he uow sues compHcates the situation and will probably compel the court to pass upon the validity Of that document
Arizona republican., 1905-08-10

uncommon attitude of the judge. Among the charges mentioned in the International dispatch is one that the location Of the federal court at Globe was in consideration of the provision for him of a residence free of charge
 But lawyers here say that they do not believe that anything will be dis closed against him reflecting upon his honesty or his morality.
 A great deal of complaint has been made by those who have had cases before him of his unfamiliarity with mining and irrigation law, which nev- CT figured in the practice of courts in which he had practiced. Many judges who have been sent here have betrayed a like unfamiliarity at the beginning, but in nearly all cases such litigation has been transferred to some other judge familiar with the law in cases of that kind. Judge Tucker, however, 1t is said has not only refused to transfer such cases, saying that he would work them out himself. and at the same saying that he would not be guided to a great extent by authorit- les, since they are conflicting.
 Another subject of complaint has been the alleged tendency of the judge to discuss pending cases out of court and to make reflections upon the at torneys engaged In them.
 Judge Tucker is now spending his at his former home in Ne braslla.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-10
Special flour sale. McKee's.
For value recelvea-santa Fe.

In case a certain funeral ever does come off in this town there are going to be some mighty cheerful looking urners.-Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-10
No Other House Sells for Less

The performance was given with its accustomed smoothness and much ap- plause was bestowed upon the per formers. Last night the final perform ance of The Ranch King was given. Souvenir photos of Carolyn Lawrence (Mrs. N. F. Wagner) were given to each lady holding a reserved seat ticket. The souvenir nights are a wonderful success and the ladies of Phoenix appear to be anxious for a complete set of photos of the Tucker Stock company.
 MT. Berger is entitled to much credit for inaugurating special nights at the park. Last year amateur night was introduced by MT. Berger and proved a tremendous success. This year sou venir night is proving a great drawing card. MT. Berger does not claim to be the originator of these ideas but was the first to introduce them at East lake park. These feature nights are as popular here as they were at other parks Gin the easD under his man agement.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-10
SCHROEDER.TInhE
Marriage in KenOsha, Wis, of a Girl
 We'll Known in Phoenix.

Acting Mayor F. B. Moss received a copy of the Kenosha CWis) Evening News yesterday containing an account of the marriage on July 27, of his niece Miss Madeline Elizabeth Timme and William Henry Schroeder. The incident is of interest to many Phoe- nix people for the reason that MT. and Mrs. E. G. Timme and their children, including the recent bride. spent the winter here about eleven years ago mainly for the health of Miss Made line. They made many friends and the young lady was restored to good health.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-10
- - Ny-a EVERYBODY DELIGHTED.
Newbro's Herpicide Destroys the Dan druff Germ and Prevents Badness.

Quinine and rum and a whole lot of other things, are pleasant to rub on the scalp after washing it free of dan druff, but not one preparation of the general run cures dandruff and falling hair. It is necessary to kill that germ to be permanently cured of dandruff, and to stop falling hair. Newbros Her picide will positively destroy that germ, so that there can be no more dandruff. and so that the hair will grow lux uriantly. Destroy the cause you re- move the effect" Sold by leading drug gists. Send 10c in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Go. Detroit. Mich II. Goodman, druggist, special agent.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-10

FOR RENT-One of the best located cottages at Iron Springs. Apply to J. A. Marshall.
 Big flour sale ROW on. McKee's.
 For the producer and consumer Santa Fe.
 For fresh milk cows for sale. Ap- ply at HoGhe's Restaurant.
 The better way-Santa Fe.
 After a man passes fifty it is impos- sible for him to get up any enthusiasm about anything but his troubles-At- chison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-10

See McEee's flour price today. For Arizona-The Santa Fe.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-10
ADJUSTMENTS

A large audience was present last evening at Eastlake park theater to witness "The Ranch King" one of the most interesting plays of the season
Arizona republican., 1905-08-10
LOOKING AT A FEAST

like that, excites hunger. To make your home fare a constant temptation to even jaded appetites, order your meats from the Hurley market. There's never any need to select the cuts You cannot choose for yourself as well as We can select for you. Just indicate your want and we'll fill it to a charm. first. prices .eacopd
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1905-03-31
BAIL IS OENItO TIUOISTS.
Judge fisrgis and Others Turned Down in
Court at exinqtOn,

A dispatch from Lexington, KY,
says: Judge James Hargis; his nepa-
ew. Ebert Hargls, and Sheriff Ed
Callahan of Rreathitt county are held
without bail on charges OF completely
in the feud murder Of James Cockrll,
in Jackson, KY. three years ago, while
Senator Alex Hargis, arrested in the
same connection, was released on $l5,-
600 bail.
The decision was announced Mon
day by Judge Parker of the Fayettc
county court, who heard testimony last
week on the question OF bah, and the
trial OF the case will be held at the
present term of court. Cockrlll was
shot and killed from the courthouse
window at Jackson and Curtis Jett'
who had been convicted and sentenced
to death for connection with the crime,
was on Saturday granted a new trial
while Tom White Is under life SEN
tence for completely In the crime
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1905-03-31
COLORLO SOLDIER PROMOTED.

President Names Negro Lieutenant Tor
Staff OF Philippine Scouts.
A Washington dispatch says: The
president has appointed Sergeant Geo.
S. Thompson Of the twenty.ffth in
fantry, t. be second lieutenant in the
Philippine scouts, thus adding one
mora negro to the commissioned force
Of the army.
Lieutenant Th0npson was appoint
ed on his merit, having received high
commentator for heroism and eff
cheney during the iOsurrection In the
Philippines. He is one OF the crack
shots IN the army. and has received
several medals for rife and pistol
shooting.
He IL, now stationed with his regi-
ment AZ Fort NiobraFa, Nebraska
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1905-03-31
LAMAR QUTS BENCH.
Resigns From Georgia Supreme Court
and Ltmpkin Is Appreciated tOFiIl
tie vacancy. s

Associate Justice Joseph h. Lamar
Of the Georgia state supreme court
rendered his resignation TO Governor
Terrell Monday to take effect April
10.
Almost Immediately upon receiving
the resignation Governor Terrell APP
pointed Judge Joseph Henry Lump.
KIN. grandson of GeorEia's first chief
jnstloe, Joseph Henry Lumpkin, and
present Judge Of the superior court
for the Atlanta circuit. to succeed
Justice Lamar upon the supreme court
bench.
Governor Terrell followed the APP
polntment of Judge Lumpkin by APP
pointing Judge John T. Pendleton, a
well known Atlanta lawyer. formerly
city recorder and assistant city at.
torney, as judge Of the Atlanta cir
cult
The appointments both Of Judge
Lumpkin and Judge Pendleton came
to them as complete surprises, the
governor having consulted neither Of
them prior to reaching decision.
But Judge Lumpkin and Judge Pen.
dleton will accept the appointments
rendered them, and will assume their
new duties of the respective offices
on April 10, when Judge Lamar leaves
the supreme court bench.
Justice Joseph r. Lamar has hal
under consideration for some days the
question of rendering his resignation.
His reasons for leaving the supreme
court bench. where the most cordia!
and delightful relations existed be-
tween himself and the other justices
are purely personal and he so stated
in his letter to Governor Terrell II
is known, however, that he was prin
cipally prompted by family consider
atlons. particularly by the health OF
near members Of his family. And
too, there has for sometime been
desire on his part to resume those
home ties which we're broken wher
| he was called away fr0n. mis- nome
in Augusta to accept a position or
| the supreme bench.
Justice Lamar was appointed By
Governor Terrell to the supreme bencl
upon the resignation OF Justice WI!
liam A. Little of Columbus, Januar!
1, 1908. He served two years unde
this appointment and last October wa
elected by vote of the people, with
out opposition to succeed himself 10
! a term Of six years.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1905-03-31
IS VALID OMlY WITHIN TnE sTATL.

hlarytsad's "Jin Crow" lev 10 Pssood
UpOs b. COurt Of Apposls.
In an opinion delIverea wednesday
the court OF appeals At Annapolis.
Nd, held that the act passed at the
last sesaIon OF the legislature, cont
monty known as the Sim crow" law
and requiring steam railways in the
state Of MARYLAND 70 furnish separate
compartments for white and colored
passenger, IL valid 20 far az Il a.,
fscts commerce within The state. bat
SnvalId a. 20 intsrutnts passsngers and
must be conStraod us not applying 20
them. 'sFl t1
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1905-03-31
PLEA OF GUILT
MADE BY TWO
Attorney and Ex-Sherfff Admit
Gross P.ae ice Of Peonage.
SENSATION IN COURT
Attorneys for Defendants, Wlo OPP
posed tn Pea, Become licensed
and Wlthdraw Fran CASE.

w. r. Crawley, a lawyer of Way
cross, ana T. .. Mcmillan. former sher-
III Of Ware county. Wednesday plead
ed guilty before Judge speer in thu
United States court at Savannah on
a charge OF peonage and were fned
$1,000 each, which was afterwards re-
duced to $500 on condition there
should be no further violation OF the
law.
In passing sentence the judge re-
marked tina this vast the last time
there will be such light sentence for
this crime in his court. He says that
there can be no more peonage for debt
in his district.
Messrs Osborne and Lawrence, who
were among the attorneys for the &C.
cused. stood out to the last during the
consultation of the lawyers as to tho
advisability Of pleading guilty. They
wanted the case fought to the emil.
Just before the plea was entered Mr..
Osborne asked the court to have his
Arms name stricken from the list of
attorneys representing the defense.
This was done.
The defendants were charged In
four indictments with selling a color.
ed woman against whom no warrant
was issued to McRae Brothers for a
consideration Of $50. The woman, 1t
was alleged, was advised by the sher.
III and attorney that she had been
convicted and fined, and served nine
months in the McRae convict camp
-APother charge is that the defendants
took from Jail two boys convicted OF
stealing a watermelon, who had been
sentenced without a fine alternative,
and sold them to McRaes for $65 The
McRaes pleaded guilty at the last term
and were fined $1,000 each.
George p Hart and NJ. H. Cobb,
two negro physicians Of Waycross.
were also put on trial to answer charg.
es OF peonage. Both pleaded guilty.
whereupon they were sentenced by
Judge Emory Speer to pay a fine OF
$1,000 each, $500 OF which is RENTED
during good behavior. Cobb paid
his fine and Hart went to jail.
1t was shown that they had pro-
cured the arrest of a negro girl upon
claims for professional services rem
dered and had sold her into condi-
ton Of practical servitude, The Judge
told the defendants that 1t was bad
enough when white men act toward
negroes as the defendants were shown
to have acted toward the girl, but that
It 80 worse when negroes are guilty
OF such injustice toward members Of
their race. He said he was afraid
that had the two doctors remained In
Africa they would have been in the
slave business, stealing blacks from
one village and selling them else
where as slaves.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1905-03-31
TEXANS ART ENTHUSIASTIC.

Wait OF President Jordan ArOusss coltoa
Growers to Oeler@iosd Aetioa.
Since the trip Of President HarYle
Jordan Of the Southern Cotton Assoc
citation through the state OF Texas.
the state is enthusiastic over the work
of the association ara eyerythipg g
being done to carry out IS plans
IL positively assured that The
will reduce its acreage 20 per esal
30 far the farmers have used but ver
little commercial tertinzsTa. and eva
the ANAL amount that has Deen
there is being reduced this year
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1905-03-31
ACID MUaOtRtR FOUND eVATr.

ReaIrOe Case Goes AgsiaSt DeieadS"a BEt
Jury Ads Mercy Of cOuft.
At Fayetteville, Ca, Thursday, Ste.
pheu d. Reu1roe was found guilty Of
murder and recommended to the rner.
cy OF the court, which means life I'm
prisonment. An appeal for q new
trial was entered by his attorneys.
Colonel Renfroe wac charged with
killing his daaEhter1n.lAw, a. b re-
salt Of dispute over . cabbage patch.
The convicted man, who IL about 20
years o. age. and very feeble, reelined
a al impeOvisod bed IN the court
room most 90 the tl1o. 80 ,'--
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1905-03-31
DOCS RIGHTS SUSTAINED.
Jury finds Ihst Canine Can Legally Bite
in,rudsrs Into His keHneI.

A novel application Of the time
honored principle that a mans home
is his castle, has been made by 4
Jury in the circuit court at Edwards
vile. Ind. james Tobin had sued
John winkelmeyer for $1,000 damages
because winkelmeyer's dog had bad
~ bitten Tobin. II was shown that
Tobin was endeaVorinE to crawl into
the dogs kennel to take g nap. The
defense contended that the dog had a
perfect right to defend it's own prom
Uses against an intruder. and the jury
an decided.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1905-03-31
A IRtsILt TN MILES LOStI
Il feature Of o New RaiIroOd which W.
Parallel the Missss ppi River.

w J. oliver. a Knoxville. Tenn
railroad contractor. has been award'
cd the contract to build the New Or
leans Great Northern road running
north from New Orleans along the
Mississippi river a distance OF 800
miles. He Is to begin work at once
at sIldell and the road Is to DO COM
pleted within one year
trestle ten miles long will be one
OF the features OF the road It Will
cross Lake Ponchatrain.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1905-03-31
Halls cmRIsIlAN SCIENTISTS.

FoIIowors Of cuil h hebsssks NEST Oota'a
Medical ucsasss.
The Nebraska state senate has
passed the Christian Science bill. al
ready passed by the house, which re-
quireS al heaisru to take q fOur-year'
course in medicine and pass the e1'
animation required Of regular physl'
clans. when the governor signs the
bin. all Christian Science healing for
fees win be stopped In the state until
after the heAlsrs hare obtained IL
csnSes. ....-s.s kl@ go
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1905-03-31
GIRL sMKS JAN BRfAEERs.

nasokleT Of Sheriff forces Pftso0ers 10
Hasd Over OOKsa Steel Saws.
A daring attempt at q jail delivery
vas frustrated at seottsborO. Aha.
hx Ness Lula Austin. the young dangh'
DR. or sherin Austia.
- amer three OF the steel bars lead
Inc into the main corridor. which
vouid have practically admitted them
10 their liberty. had been cut. Miss
Anstin discovered the condition Of af-
fAirv and herself forced the prisoners
a. turn over 10 her the saws which
&4q pen pfsa 90 DBs'1.tisR Y'eF In
uun.DSI TX ,GIxlgUXq4
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-06

So-called wandering pains" may
come from its early stages. or the
presence of danger may be made manic
fest By profuse menstruation, accom-.
panied by unusual pain, from the
ovaries down the groin and thighs.
If you have mysterious pains, if there
are indications of inflammation or dis
placement, don't wait for time to con-
firm your fears and 60 through the
horrors of a hospital operation; secure
lydia Il. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound right away and begin its use.
Mrs. Pinkham. of Lynn, Mass, will
give you her advice free of all charge
If you will write her about yourself.
Your letter will be seen by women only.
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:--
. take the liberty TO congratulate you on
The success | have had with your wonderful
medicine. Eighteen months ago my month";
hesstopped Shortly after felt so badly that
I submitted 10 a thorough examination by a
physician and was told that / had tumor
on tbs uterus and would have to undergo an
operation.
q Soon after read one Of your advertise
ments and decided TO give Lydia <. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound trial After
trying five bottles as directed the tlin1or is
entirely gone. have been examined by q
physician and he says / have no signs Of a
tuTnor now IL has also brought my month
lies around once more, and / am entirely
well Fannie d. Fox, Chestnut Street.
Bradford, Pa.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-06

tue power Of 4 brazen trumpet l htNt
seen him address meetings OF working
men at which the peasants sat and
hung upon bis words as though he
We're the incarnate spirit Of the al
mighty.
tTle soldiers too. res sect him, and
that Is one Of the reasons why be was
not killed during the recent rloting Id
st. Petersburg. The Russian soldier Is
a deeply devout creature, and not one
Of them would think OF firing on q
priest who carried cross or an ilSon.
Father Gopon's face is one Of the
most impressive that / have ever seen
His features are large ana generous
but are not heavy There is no blunt
ness to the nose and chin. His brows
are heavy and very prominent Be
meath these CLEAN his eyes, large
dreamy and soft. the eyes of mystic
Only when aroused By excitement do
his eyes show the true man, ana thea
they blaze with the intensity Of the
conviction that he feels
Tor many years he has been friend
of Maxim Gorly but he Is by no
means the revolutionist that this might
imply
Rather the priest has carried on his
work BY means Of addresses to the peo-
pie and educational pamphlets, which
he has written in vast numbers. His
close study of Socialism and his obser-
vations while in this country and Eu-
ropean countries other than Russia
have given him vast store to draw
from, and he has used it literally fol
his flock.
"His pamphlets are written in Russia
and then sent TO Switzerland, Stutt
CART. Vienna and England, where theJ
are printed and then struggled across
the border and distributed among tbs
people be wishes to reach
HE is neither a nihilist, an anarchis
nor an extreme Socialist He IS merely
a teacher of enlightened thought ant
advanced political wisdom to the PEG
pie. All students who have read hi
works hold him III the highest esteem
as a liberal. tolerant and gentle man."