davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-02-28
ARGUMENT IN PIGEON CASE
Defence says Act Restricts Property
Rights withln Police Powers,
Says state.

Says State.
Argument was heard before the SUI
preme Court on the cases involving
the constitutionality of the law Of last
year prohibiting the shooting OF live
pigeons from traps, on Tuesday. To
test the law Charles w. Davis and Ru-
dolph f. Harmed. of the Riverton Gun
Club, each shot at pigeon. Davis
killed his bird instantly, and Harmed
Intentionally missed his, SO as to make
the test complete. Both were con-
victed, and appealed to the Supreme
Court.
Sherred Dupue and Samuel Kalisch,
who appeared for the club, contended
that the act question is restriction
of property rights OF an Individual,
since he may not shoot at his own
bird on his own property. Chief JUS
tice Gunmere remarked that the act
| did not prevent man from using a
gun to kiln a pigeon, and added that II
the pigeon we're on top Of a barn the
gun might prove more convenient
weapon that the more conventional
axe. Hescalled attention Of connse
that the only crime under the act wa
tin shooting pigeons for amusement o.
as test OF craftsmanship. Attorney
| General McCarter argued for the Stat'
that the act was a proper exercise O
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-02-28

THE Reformatory for Women will
not be built This yearif the lawmakers
heed Coy. Stokes warning. He thinks
this Is not good yesf, fok building an
other big institution and creating a
permanent leak Ia the State treasury.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-02-28

THERE was a perfect avalanche Of
new bills introduced in the Senate and
Assembly at Trenton Monday night,
all of which betokened no haste on the
part OF the legislators to get through
with their work early and adjourn.
Some of the important measures that
were supposed to come up for action
this year have not made their appear
ance vet.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-02-28

How many time are selections
hanged before the Baptismal cere-
m0ny2 How do you like El0rafoam2
1t stands for the very best tooth
wash made, fragrant, antlseptic and
refreshing. Renders the teeth peaglF
and preserves them. For sole by
Henry Nj Smltti.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-02-28

SAMUEL L. GILLEN, the assistant
supervisor of bills Of the New Jersey
Senate, has been appointed postmaster
OF Belmar. His place in the Super
yisor's office has been taken by Edward
Sexsmith of Monmouth county.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-02-28

THE Governor on Tuesday appointed
delegates to attend the meeting Of the.
American Anti-Tuberculosis League
at Atlanta, Ca, on April II to 10. pr.
Armin Uebelacker, of Morristown, is
one Of the delegates.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-02-28

Consumption is practically i'm
durable, but the cause, even to, an
advanced stage, is eurable. Catarrh
is responsible for every case Of con-
sumption ever known. Consumption
is generally spoken of as the great
white plague and the enemy of the
white race. but I believe neglect is
the peoples. greatest enemy, when.
every case Of consumption might
have been cured in the beginning by
taking RExALL MuCU-T TONE. No
person in my opinion ever had con-
sumption who did not have it begin
with Catarrh, and no one who ever
used Mucu- Tone ever failed to effect
cure. The reason is clear enough,
too Mucu-Tone is catarrh rem
edy that strikes right al the cause.
Catarrh is caused by germ in the
blood. Mucu-Tone is a germ de-
stroyer, and first Of all destroys the
germs of Catarrh, then it tones up
the tissues that have been ravaged
by the catarrhal parasite, and in
that way prevents the germs Of con-
sumption from ever getting a start.
Besides this IT is q wonderful appe-
tier and flesh builder you begin
to .put on" flesh just as soon as
you begin the treatment. Ihave no
other medicine that / recommend so
often nor so largely - in fact / guar
antee a large trial bottle that / sell
for fifty cents to give results or /
refund you the price. Try 4 big
trial bottle to-day on my personal
recommendation.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-02-28

Do you care to take all the chances
it earliest What's the use, when,
Orrie & Almond Meal covers all the
requirements. A perfect soap sub
stibute. Handsomely bottled, de-
lightgully peffumed, take IL with you
0n y0arNacatiOn For sale By Henry
u. Smith
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-02-28

No Gloss Carriage Paints Made
WIN wear as long So Devoe's, No other
are as heavy bodied because Devoe'e
weigh 20 s ounces more TO the mint.
Sold by Geo. L. voorhees, Phillips b Day
and II. e. Stirn
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-02-28


THE Jersey City Tax Collector has
just received a check in settlement of
his personal taxes from prominent
business man" who was impelled to
settle the debt by the discovery in
Matthew xvii, 24-27, that the Lord
had paid taxes. This suggests the
adyisability Of printing upon tax bills
the Scriptural verses referred to in
the hope that it may inspire all tax
shirkers to follow the example Of the
|conscience-stricken Jersey City bust
ness man, who wrote to Collector Fry;
This tax has stood against me for a
long time and can't enjoy peace and
comfort of mind on account of it.
wish the dear Lord would trouble the
minds Of all my fellow-citizens in this
respect. 1t is on record that the
dear Lord himself paid personal taxes
and l make haste to settle my ac-
count"
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-02-28

v ANDERHOOE. AT Bower. Mon.
day, Feb 20, 1905. Reter Wander.
hoof in hiss77th year.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-02-28

NOTICE y hereby given that the 40
YIN counts of the subscriber. Adminiaera-
tor Of jerome A. Williamson. deceased.
Will be audited and SEATED BY the Surrogate,
and reported tor shGtlemant t0 shs Oxph ana
Court Of the County ef Morris, on Mon
Day, the Iweptleth day Of March Next
Dated Feb. l0bh, 1905.
DAVID K WILLIAMSON,
" Administratol. Motristown. N J {.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-02-28

A GUARANTEED, ClJRE FOR, PILES
Itching. Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles
Druggists refund money If PAXO OINTMENT
fails to cure any case, no matter of how long
standing, in 9 to IA days. First application
hasn't 1t send Soc in stamps and 1t will be for
warded postpaid by Paris Medicine Co., st.
Louis Mo.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-26

plans for the big dam, studied out many of the perplexing details and it's preliminary enterprises and helped to pick out the men to bring them into actuality He is going back now to see how well his plans have worked and from all information thus far dis closed from whatever quarter he can not feel other than pleased with his assistants and flattered at the sue cess of all plans to date. It is prob able that he feels deeper interest in the success of the whole storage en- terprise than any other human being, however much the happiness of thous- ands may depend upon it.
 The basin will present almost as new a sight to MT. Davis as to any other tourist, for he has net yet seen any of the actual construction. When he was here last the Roosevelt road was only hope not certain of real ization, the power canal existed only on the map the saw mills which have served their purpose and been demol- ished, were scarcely dreamed of and the town of Roosevelt was only a half dozen tents while there was nothing done at the dam site or power plant. All that was in evidence in the way of construction was the foundation of the cement mill which is now a full fledged factory in constant operation.
 Since leaving Washington in Sep tember, MT. Davis says he has travelled through every arid state and territory except Kansas and South Dakota, the trip being one of inspection, very largely for his own benefit, as he has been kept in Washington quite closely in the discharge of his duties as as- sistant chief engineer and acting chief engineer in the absence of MT. Newell. The service now has twelve different storage projects under actual con- struction.
 MT. Chandler and MT. Sanders. with MT. Wisner, who arrived on Friday, are the appraising board which all res- idents of this valley are now 90 much interested in. Their work will be en- tirely separate from that of MT. Davis
Arizona republican., 1905-11-26

or Mir Grunsky, should he come eX- cept that they will be interested in the findings of the board. The board spent the greater part of yesterday in outlining it's work and familiarizing itself with the situation. On Monday it will begin the field inspection of the property it is to appraise. The engin- eers will first visit the lower reaches of the canals and then journey to- ward the Arizona head where they will be joined by MT. Davis, MT. Hill and MT. Ensign on their return trip from Roosevelt.
 It was announced yesterday that probably the entire week would be consumed in this field inspection and a week from Monday they will listen to any representatives of local inter ests who may desire to present spe- cial phases of the situation in which they are materially concerned. And after that, it is presumed will Begin the compilation of their report.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-26
THE FIRST SESSION
 OF APPRAISERS BOARD
The Meeting Yesterday for Outlining
 the Work of Weeks.

Messrs. Arthur P. Davis, A. E.. Chandler and W. H. Sanders, three of the reclamation service engineers mem toned as expected yesterday morning, arrived in accordance with schedule. Mir. Sanders being accompanied by his wife. MT. Grunsky, the consulting en- gineer whose special office is that of adviser to Secretary Hitchcock and Director Walcott, and who was eX pected to come with MT. Davis, has not yet arrived. They have not been together for some time and MT. Davis said he did not know MT. Grunsky's itinerary but he thought he would be here in a day or two.
 This is the first visit of MT. Davis since a year ago last March and he doesn't look a day older or a particle different. except that if anything he is a bit heavier and the writer was about to say even more good natured but he was ever thus, so there is nothing more to say in that respect. He is naturally glad to be here again and get in closer touch with the events of the last year and a half though he has kept a good long distance eye on Salt River valley affairs. He is quite anx- ious to visit Roosevelt and will set out on that journey on Monday morn ing, accompanied by MT. Hill and MT. Ensign, the electrical engineer, who is expected to arrive before then. Going to Roosevelt, will be for MT. Davis like a fond father after a long ab- sence in a foreign land, returning to take a look at his children. As men, tioned yesterday he is the father of the Roosevelt project, drew the first
Arizona republican., 1905-11-26

Hodnett G Carr, resident undertak- CTS and enbaImers, Tempe, Arizona. Phone 363.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-26
STEINFELD VS MURPHY
Case fir Reooy, ry Of Excess Fees Has
 Been Dismissed.

It was learned yesterday that the suit of Albert Steinfeld of Tucson against w. E. Murphey. former chief clerk of the office of the surveyor general, was dismissed the day before on the motion Of the plaintiff. This Is the action described by The Re publican a few days ago in which Steinfeld sought to recover from Mur- phey $2O0 which he had paid for the expedition of work in the office of the surveyor general during the admins tration of H. H. Price and while the defendant was chief clerk
 In recalling the criminal prosecution which grew out of that case 1t was stated by The Republican that both the surveyor general and his chief clerk at that time were variously in- dicted for conspiracy, embezzlement and perjury. It was not intended to cast any obloquy upon either of the defendants in those actions for the cases against the surveyor general were dismissed, MT. Murphey was ac- quilted of the only offense for which he was tried and the other cases against him were dismissed, the inno- cence of both being thus established. The foreman of the grand jury which
 
 found the bills against them said yes terday that he was confident that neither Mir. Murphey nor MT Price was guilty of any wrongful intent; in accepting fees for the expedition of work they were following a practice which had been in vogue in the office for more than twenty years or ever since the establishment of the office. During all that period the work of the office had been behind, oftentimes as much as three months and until this affair 1t had been impossible to se- cure from the government sufficient help. Frequently work was brought in which required instant attention and in such cases the work was done by clerks after the regular hours of ser vice, and they had to be paid by those interested in the early turning out of the work.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-26

ure and in this instance. we can make exception to our rule. I hope the fair will be a complete success.
 CHAS. $. FEE,
 General Passenger Agent, southern
 Pacific Company.
 In the matter of exhibits it is now timely to announce that the commis- sion desires all exhibits sent in now as fast as possible, not only minerals, but everything else. The exhibits should be consigned to the territorial fair commission, freight prepaid, and in the event any department super intendent is not here to receive them some other official will look after them pending his arrival It is particularly desirable that the mineral exhibits be hurried in and in regard to them it can be announced that the freight will only have to be paid one way and the officials hope to arrange with the rail- road companies for the return of all the freight paid on such exhibits as remain on exhibition in the mining building permanently. A special an nouncement is also made to the farm CTS of the territory and particularly to those living in this valley or near by. That is that they are requested, each and every one of them. to bring in something, any thing mentioned in the premium list, to Aelp make a dis play, even if they are not certain of securing a premium. The fact has to be admitted that the agricultural ex- hibit this year is very apt to be dis coura gingly small for the reason that the fair was not an assured enter prise until after the harvest of most of the crops this year had passed. In con- sequence there are but few people who are prepared for a display, and but a limited number of those who had fine crops, have anything left to make a showing with. It is urged therefore that a good large display may be made of such as can be had that the best possible impression may be made on the outside visitors. If there is not q ereditable display it will leave q bad impression with visitors who nave been reading Arizona's advertising lit erature, but who will not appreciate the reason for not having q good dis play to back it up. This was a fine crop season. but during it's harvesting the only effort made was to get eX- hibits for tle Portland fair and they
Arizona republican., 1905-11-26
ADJUSTMENTS
THE BIG MINSTREL SHOW.

THE BIG MINSTREL SHOW.
 Gus Sun, the we'll known minstrel magnate and his superb company of burnt cork artists are scheduled to appear at the Hardwick theater next Wednesday and Thursday, Nov. 29 and 30. The company this season is with out question the finest organization of it's kind in the minstrel world. There is nothing with the show that is old except the name. Every feature song, dance or act is new and ahead of the times. The program is the most com plete and superb ever offered by a minstrel company. Among a few of the prominent features we mention Billy Gordon, comedian, and Ed c. Hays, comedian. Especial mention should be made of the eccentric danc- ing of Grip Rodgers, who showed the patrons of shows what was needed to convulse an audience with laughter; the singing contingent, Ed Rice, basso; James Barardi, robusto tenor; Harry Weaver, baritone; and an exception ally strong course. The scenery is a new departure entitled, "In the Tenn pie of Orpheus," resplendent with electrical and mechanical effects. Amid the singing and warbling of birds in a bower of a thousand dew bedecked flowers thousands of mellow lights are flashed upon the gorgeous scene. The costumes are of the most
Arizona republican., 1905-11-26

Such a popular girl is visiting In Atchison that the neighbOrs of her hostess haven't been able to go [" sleep before midnight for a week Atchison Globe
Arizona republican., 1905-11-26

Go to the A. M. F. church foI Thanksgiving dinner.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-26

the territory. The prize will be in the form of a medal with the Harvard seal on one side and the Harvard club with the name of the winner to be held by the name of the winner on the other, to be held by the winner and kept as a memorial of the Harvard clubs interest in education in Arizona.
 Before the dinner a short business meeting was held for the purpose of electfng officers for the ensuing year. Judge Kent was elected president, and Guy l.. Jones of Mesa, secretary. It was voted to make application for membership in the Associated Harvard clubs; to have the date of the Harvard Yale football game the date of the an nual dinner of the club; to elect B. A. Fowler of Yale, and Prof. Matthews of the Tempe Normal to honorary membership. Letters were received from Harvard men in all parts of the territory, expressing regret at their in- ability to attend. Illness caused Gov ernor Kibbey to send his regrets at the last moment, and his absence was the only thing wanting to complete the oc- casion. The governor of Arizona is ex-oiIicia a member of the Harvard club.
 The following were present:
 Hon. B. A. Fowler, Yale 'GS.
 Prof. Matthews, Syracuse, '84.
 Albert Chase McArthur, Harvard, '05.
 Frank Y. Hall, '9S.
 J. F. Hall, '05.
 George Christy, 1900, Harvard law.
 pr. John w. Foss. '97, Medical school.
 Frederick Webb, '95.
 Guy Lincoln Jones, 1903.
 F. A. Colder. 1903.
 Roy Goodrich, '9S.
 The affair was course dinner and was closed by speeches and discus sion of the work planned for the com ing year.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-26
SOME FOOD THEY HAD
 THE BOYS OF HARVARD
The First Annual Dinner of the Clubs
 of Arizona.

The first annual dinner of the Har- yard Club of Arizona was held in the Hotel Adams last evening and was an
 unqualified success. The attendance was larger tran was expected and the enthusiasm reached a high pitch. The best work consisted of a motion by MT. Roy Goodrich and MT. Colder to offer to the students of the Tempe Normal school. a prize to be competed for an- nually for the best essay from original research on a subject selected by the faculty, relating to Arizona; it's re- sources, history. Indian tribes, or the natural phenomena which abound in
Arizona republican., 1905-11-26

have served their purpose and most of them have been thrown away Any how they do not show up to the best advantage after two long railway trips It is highly important there fore that the agricultural display at the fair should at least present quan- tity and as much quality as possible This pertains to everything from veg etables to cornfields and orchards Let everybody who has anything. bring something. The fair is late and the harvest was six or eight months ago, with nobody then preparing for show; but it will be hard to make all the visitors understand that fact
Arizona republican., 1905-11-26

elaborate full dress. The parade, which will occur at noon, is the newest and best dressed in the history of min strelsy. Any person witnessing the performance who is nor satisfied can secure the admission fee by applying at the box office before p. m. This certainly is a guarantee sufficiently strong to satisfy the doubling Thom- ases. There will be no advance in prices nor will any person be permitted to speculate in tickets at the expense lof the public. Reserved seats at Good- mans, S1.0G, 75c, 50c, 25c.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-26
THE SANTA FE RATE
 FOR TERRITORIAL FAIR
The Request Made by the Fair Man
 agemsnt Fully Granted.

The territorial fair commission held a meeting yesterday afternoon, T. F. Pollock, of Flagstaff, and B. A. Pack ard, of Bisbee, both being present. Beside soms matters mentioned else where, the most important incident of the meeting, was the information re- ceived from both the Santa Fe and the Southern Pacific, that they had granted the passenger rate of one and a half cents per mile asked for by the fair management, for the benefit oi those wno desire to attend the big show. This was final response to the proposition accepted by the Santa F'e, contingent upon the concurrence of the Southern Pacific. A person desiring to know the round trip rate from any point in the territory on either system, can estimate it in a moment by multi plying the mileage by three. This rate applies also to New Mexico, and it is hoped will be made to include south ern California.
 In connection with. this matter, the following letter was yesterday re- ceived by Governor Kibbey:
 San Francisco Nov. %. Hon. Jos. H. Kibbey,
 Governor,
 Phoenix.
 Answering your letter of November 20th, l have just given instructions to make the first territorial fair at Phoe- nix, December next, rate on basis of one and one half cent per mile. We appreciate that this is q new depart
Arizona republican., 1905-11-26
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS AN
 NUAL MEETING.

The annual meeting of the stock holders of the Rutland Oil company will be held at the office of. Isaac T Stoddard. city of Phoenix. county of Maricopa. territory of Arizona, on Monday, Dec. 4. 1905, at 10 o'clock a m of said day, for the purpose of elect ing board of directors for the ensu- ing year, and for the transaction oi such other business as may properly come before the meeting.
 J. M. PARKER, Pres JOHN R. BEACH, Sec.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-26
Arc You Taking Advantage

of the fine hunting these days? If not, Better call at the store and let us single barrel shot guns from $4.50 up and barrel shot guns from $15 up Or if volver, we have it. We know that the munition we are well stocked. We have here in black and smokeless powder, want to go hunting but do not wish to remember. Just call on us.
 Then while you are in the store, a lery-pocket knives, razOrs and scissor there, too.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-26

you don't know what you are missing show you our line of guns. We have they are talxe-down too. And double it is a rifle, or a carbine, or a re- gun you want is here. Then in am
 all sizes of cartridges. Shells are
 drop and chilled shot. Or maybe you purchase a gun. We rent them, too, k the clerk to show our line of cut We may be able to interest you
Arizona republican., 1905-11-26

meeting of all stockholders in the Maricopa, Grand and Salt River Valley canals is called at the rooms. of the Salt River Valley Water -" asso- citation at p. m. Wednesday, Nov. 29. All are urgently requested to be pres ent.
 JOHN P. ORME.
 GEO. D. CHRISTY,
 l.. GRAHAM,
 LINCOLN FOWLER,
 P. T. HURLEY,
 DWIGHT R. HEARD.