davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-06-23
OF LOCAL INTEREST

GONE FOR A MoNTH-Mr and
 Mrs. George Christy left last night for a months visit in California
 + LICENSED TO WED-A marriage license was issued yesterday to Ros- COG C. Clark and Gertrude Fletcher. both of Tempe.
 MORE IRON sPRINGERs-L $. | Andrews and family have rented q cot | tage at Iron Springs which will be home for them during the good old summer time.
 | GONE TO SAN DIEGo-Mrs. Rus sell Leonard and daughter Nella left | last night for San Diego for an out ing during the hot weather.
 FUNERAL OF MRS. WALTERS The funeral of Mrs. Adele Walters. who died Wednesday night at the Sis ters' hospital will he held this morn ing at S:15 at the Catholic church.
 HEADDRESS LCST-A sister of one of the Catholic orders who passed through the city yesterday en route from Prescott to Tucson. had the mis- fortune to lose a parcel containing that portion of a habit of the order which is worn on the head. If the finder will return it to the Sisters hos pital the act will be appreciated.
 A FORMER. PHOENIX GIRL-The Nogales' Oasis says: Invitations have been sreceivedt tipf fNogales from Mir and Mrs. Wm. Creager of Los Angeles to attend the wedding Of their daughter. Miss Jessie Frances Creager. and John Kelly. sin that city Wednesday,. June 2S, 1905. Miss Creager is well known in Nogales. having taught school here two wears, during which time she made many warm friends.
 FUNERAL OF ED9AR WILSON The funeral of Edgar Wilson. who died as the result of injuries received in being thrown from a horse, will be held this afternoon at 4 o'clock The services will be held in the M. F. Church. South, opposite the postoffice building. on account of greater con venience for his invalid mother. though the young man was a member of the First AI. E. church. The mem bers of the EpwOrth League Of the First NJ. P. church are. requested to meet at that church at 3:3O o'clock and march in a body to the other church
 RANGERS IN TOWN-Captain Rynning and Sergeant Wheeler of tine ranger force arrived here yesterday morning from the south and imme- diately a rumor gained currency that Captain Rynning's visit was for the purpose of rendering his resignation
 
 foundation for the report than for numerous other reports that have been circulated about him for the last two months. The captain came here on regular official business for conference with the governor anI for usual re- ports to him in the line of his work
 VISIT TO ROOSEVELT-H M Weirick returned yesterday from weeks trip 10 Roosevelt. via the fam 'Ous freight road. He had a delightful time and says that nobody can real ize until he has seen it the majestic scenery that lies between Fish Creek and the dam site. Everybody who goes over the road comes back with the same report. whether the traveller be an Arizonian or a tourist from other parts. Even those who are ia miliar with Arizona scenery are i'm pressed with the unusual grandeur of that locality. MT. Weirick says that
Arizona republican., 1905-06-23

spot Tor baCter1a 10 enter.
 To enrich the blood and increase the red blood corpuscles, Dr. Pierce years ago called Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov- cry, that would quickly cure the bad symp- toms by increasing the red blood corpus cles and thereby feeding the nerves on rich blood This Medical Discovery" also acts upon the digestion and assimilation of food, so that the blood gets its proper elements from the products of digestion. Feed the lungs, stomach and heart on rich red blood and you have surely a healthy body which will throw of the germs of disease which turk everywhere. Get as near natures way as you can. A medicine made entirely from botanical extracts and which does not contain alcohol is the safest Dr Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery contains neither alcohol nor narcotics.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-23
ACROSS COUNTRY.

growth of bacteria
 the germs
 of disease } )because
Arizona republican., 1905-06-23

every resident of this valley who can possibly travel over that road owes 1t
 to himself to do so.
 DEATH OF FREDERICK FOCAL
 Frederick Fogal an old resident of the valley died last night at his home north west of the city after an illness of three months. MT. Fogal was na- tive of Massachusetts but came west in an early day and settled in Califor- mia whence he came to this territory Of his immediate family he leaves be- side the widow, two sons. Philip and Frank Fogal of Tempe and Mrs. w. E. Mullen of this city and two daughters in California. They were informed last night of the death of their father and the funeral was put off until Saturday in order that they may have time to come.
 FROM MANKATo, MINN.-The Mankato, Minnesota, Free Press says: Martin Leatherman, a well known res ident of Red Jacket, the proprietor of a fruit farm, handed to the Free Press a copy of the special edition of The Phoenix Republican, published on May 31 This very excellent publica- ton gives an exhaustive writeup of the many industries of the capital of Arizona. together with a number of illustrations. The issue certainly will give the world at large a better idea of the resources of Phoenix and the territory. The editors and publishers of The Republican are deserving of credit for the enterprise they have displayed in the premises
 BACK ON A VlSIT-Jotn M. Mes singer arrived yesterday from San Francisco for months visit with his mother. MT. Messinger may go to Seattle. Wash, to take charge of the piano department Of the Columbia col lege of music. very enviabIe position, as this is the leading institution of it's kind in the great nerthwest-the only 1 thing necessary is Mir. Messinger's | early acceptance as Mir. Edwin Calm, 1 the director. is yer. anxious TO have | him come. Seattle, he says, is running ! San Francisco quite a race as . great | city-a new structure just completed in 1 the Alaska building. a fourteen story l steel skyscraper. which old Frisco herr self cannot heat, except with the Call building.
 Are You On" to the fact that you i can get the cleanest meals in the quickest time at the most popular | place? That's Hoghe's Chop House
 Write for illustrated book of Coron- |
Arizona republican., 1905-06-23

Are You On" to the fact that you can get the cleanest meals in the quickest time at the most popular place? That's Hoghe's Chop House.
 Write for illustrated book of Coron- ado Tent City. Coronado. Cal.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-09-26

It j. announced that the Gar Oh
Russia has called another peace cOh-
fesence of the Powers to meet at lhe
Hague.
Contracts for ninety locomotives
75O steel fiat cars and 75O low slde
steel gondolas we're awarded to d1t-
ferent Eastern Locomotive Gar
Builders by the Southern Halfway
last week.
The State of Georgia has dls6and-
cd all the negro troops who have here
tofore been in the service. The or
der went into effect last Saturday.
and there are now none but Whlte
troops in the State.
The Governor of Georgia has ap-
pointed Associate Justice w. H.
Fish Chief Justice of the Supreme
Court to succeed Judge Simmons
deceased. and Judge M. w. Beck has
heen apointed Associate Justice to
succeed Fish.
After a big Liberal meeting. al
Cienfuegos. Cuba, Wednesday night
there was a disturbance and some
members of a mob threw filth on the
limited States coat of arms over the
doors of the American Vice Counsu
late: the Cuban government late
apologized for the outrage.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-09-26
GENERAL NEWS
The Lesser Events of Last Week.

The Jefferson Fire and Marine In
surance Company, of Richmond, Va
is insolvent and in the hands OF re-
ceiver.
The Japanese Government assures
President Roosevelt that the recent
riots were not anti-American demon
strations.
In the Federal Court at Chicago,
four membess of the Schwarchild q
Su1zeberger packing-house were fined
and paid $4,000 upon pleading
guilty to conspiracy to secure freight
rebates.
The report that Daniel Flickinger
Wilberforce had relapsed to cann1-
balism is denied. and it is now stated
bv a returned missionary from Al
rica that he is still engaged IN mis-
sionasy work.
The Virginia Peninsular Railway
with capital of 100000, has been
organized at Newrort News, Va, tc
built a railway to Yorktown and 9th
er points. the motive power to be
gasolene motors.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-09-26

After having had prohibition Tor
two years, Danville, Va, last week
voted for saloons by majority OF
eighteen. There are charges OF traud'
hit whether the result will be al
fected doth not appear.
The hanging of J. G. RAWLINGS
his two sons and a negro tor the
murder of the Carter children, near
Valdosta, Ca, did not take place, as
the Governor granted stay OF exc
cution pending an appeal to the ou-
perior Coust.
Rain-In-The-Face, who was one OF
the leading chiefs in the Custer mas
sacre. and is said to have personally
killed General Custer, died at the
Standing Rock Reservation, South
Dakota, September 18th. Raln-ln-
The-Face was sixty-two years old.
Former Governor Charles L.
O'Ferrall, of Virginia, died from
nervous prostration. He had been
in failing health for about year
Governor O'Ferra1 served IN the
Confederate army, rising from the
rank of private to that of colonel
and was for six terms Representative
in Congress from the Seventh V1r-
ginia District. He was slxty-hve
years old.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-09-26

Twelve Southern Governors -
officials of several Southern Cbam
bers of Commerce have called con
ference to be held at Chattanoona
November 9th and 10th to considor
the matter Of uniform quarantina
law and consider the question of nro
tecting the South from undesirable
immigrants.
In South Carolina so far the dis
pensary has been voted out in thn
counties of Cherokee, Pickens. New.
berry, Union and Marion. Elections
have been called in the counties Of
York, Spartanburg, Greenville and
Oconee. Petitions are being circu-
lated in Anderson, Fairfield, Lam
caster, Chester, Sumter. EdgefeH
and other counties.
The North Carolina Pine Associa-
ton at it's meeting in Norfolk ad
vanced the price of all grades of
lumber, including dressed and rough
timber, the average being Is per cent
per one thousand. The advance goes
into effect at once. The North Car
olina Pine Association includes all
the big lumber mills in Eastern
North Carolina, Virginia and East
ern Maryland.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-09-26
in The Progressive Farmer

and W 9ou nv
remem m rtos in THE PROGRESSIVE f
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-09-26

Use Virginia. Carolina Chemical Company
Fertilizers under your Wheat and Oats and
other fall crops.
The oasis., 1905-06-17

est from l.. v. Mix < Company, causing thc firm name Co be changed to Mix & Flishman. MT. FIeishman is graduate of the California School of Pharmacy and has had practical experience as a druggist
 The record made by thedog with the tin can on his tail was broken Wednesday by a horse that tried to get away from a whippIe-tree attached to his harness, and which bounced up and hit him across the flank with disagreeable regularity.
 Private lessons in Spanish and English, by Miss Delfina Rochin. The Berlitz method, the latest, most practical and most complete method, will be used. Translating done. No. 45, Arizpe St, Nogales, Sonora.
 United States Commissioner R. D. George is the owner of thorough bred Scotch terrier, which arrived from Los Angeles a few days ago. The little fellow is only three months old and was sent to Mir. George by Mir. Joseph Pascholy of Nogales, who is visiting the coast city. When Mr. George hears men talking dog now, he looks at them with patronizing air and that sarcastic smile that says as plainly as words: You fellows may all have dogs, but I have Me dog"
 July 2d the rainy season ar rangement of time schedule on the Sonora railway will take effect, passenger trains running through by daylight. That will detain over night at Nogales all passen- gers, whether returning or enter ing Sonora.
 pr. Frank J. Toassaint of La Chumata mine, Arizpe district, Sonora, was in Nogales Monday, returning to the mine from months visit at his former home in Milwaukee. He was accom-. panied on the return trip to Mex leo by MT. Harry McGarahan of Milwaukee. who was en route to Huepec, Sonora, where he went to take charge of the books for the Wisconsin Mexican Mining Com pany, of which Robert Graham is manager. The gentlemen arrived in Nogales Sunday night and went South Monday night
The oasis., 1905-06-17
NOCALES NOTES.

Mr. Joseph Goode came up from Magdalena Monday morning.
 Try Barnes cakes, cookies, doughnuts and pies. They are the best yet.
 Monday morning Mrs. Bird and the two boys went to Benson, re- turning Tuesday evening,
 A mine foreman open for en- gagement. Good Mexico references. Address this office. 2t
 Saturday evening Mrs. Ignacio Bonillas returned from a visit with her fathers family in Tucson.
 Monday morning Master Rolla Fowler went to Bakersfield, Cali fornia to visit his grand parents.
 Sunday Nogales was visited by MT. Francisco Velasco, agent for Wells, Fargo x Co.'S express at MiHdS THURS.
 "The American Gentleman the finest and handsomest shoe for gentlemen's wear, at the Red House, Ramon Vasquez.
 Sunday Mir. Torcuato Marcor, agent for the Sonora railway at Guaymas, was at Nogales, having come up with the pay car.
 Friday last Doctor N. K. Noon was summoned to Copete to attend a man who had been severely hurt. He returned Monday morning.
 Room wanted by young man, who desires privilege of sleeping on porch off from street. Rear porch preferred Inquire at this office. tf
 The footbridge that has been lying unused beside the arroyo near Dr. Doherty's office was put in place across the stream this week.
 $71.70-to Niagara Falls, N. Y, and return, account Imperial Coun- cil Ancient Arabac Order Nobles of the Mystic Shrine. Sale dates June 18th to 18th inclusive. W. c. Bowman, Agent. St. 
 Mr. Hermann c. Fleishman of Tucson arrived in Nogales Sunday night to take charge of the Inter national Drug Store, in which business he purchased d half inter-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-21
MAY WEAR BOOMERS.
Decision Respecting Gymnasium Work
At the High school.

At a meeting OF the committee on
teachers OF the board of education, held
In the Y. NJ, c. A. building yesterday
afternoon, It was decided that girls
taking gymnasium work at the Salt
Lake High school would be permitted
TO don gymnasium uniforms, consisting
of boomers and loose blouses, II they
wished to.
The question was raised through
difference Of opinion between Principal
Eaton and Miss Martha Johnson, In
charge OF the gymnasium work. Miss
Johnson advocated that II was unsafe
to wear the usual heavy skirt while ex-
ercsing, and Principal Eaton declared
that there was no need for the special
gymnasium uniform. After hearing the
matter on all sides, the committee came
to the conclusion that the girls ought
to be allowed TO wear the gym suit"
II they wished to. II Is used at STAN
ford, Chicago, Cornell and at other CO.
educational institutions. and In the Y.
NJ. G. A. women's classes here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-21
BURROWS OBJECTS TO
GEARIN'S CREDENTIALS

Washington, Dec. 2i.--John NJ. Gearin,
the newly appointed senator from Ore
gon, was present In the senate chamber
today when the senate convened. His
credentials were presented by his col
league, Mr.. Fulton, but before he took the
oath of office, Mr.. Burrows, chairman OF
the committee ON elections, interposed an
objection, saying that the certificate OF
election was defective In that II was pro-
vided that Mr. Gearn shall serve until
his successor Is elected" He said that
the governor had no constitutional right
TO place such restriction upon the APP
pointment. He however, withdrew the OBJ
lection after Mr.. Spooner and Mr.. Teller
had suggested that the certificate Is not
without precedent
Mr.. spooner agreed that the words OBJ
jected to were surplusage but pointed out
that they do not inValidate the appoint
ment which, he said was regular in other
respects
Mr. Gearin was then escorted by Mr..
Fulton TO the vice presidents desk, where
the oath Of office was administered Mr..
Gearin took a seat on the Democratic slide
OF the chamber. He Is the first Democrat
to occupy n seat In the senate from Ore
gon since 1857 when Mr.. Slater retired
from that body.
The bill extending for one year the
time allowed the council city and Solo
mon river railroad OF Alaska for tho
completion Of It's line was passed,
At 1885 p. m. the senate went Into eX-
ecutve session and at ITO y, m. adj
jOurned to Jan. I, 1906
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-21
SUPERINTENDENT ONLY.
His Salary Alone May be Paid Out of
The School Fund.

Attorney General Breeder gave the
following opinion today. on the pay
ment OF county officers salaries out Of
school funds:
Charles A. Workman, County Super
intendent, ETC., Virgin, Utah, slr-In
reply to your inquiry Of the Nth inst
you are advised that no part OF the
salary Of a county officer. except the
salary Of the county superintendent
can he paid out OF the school fund. See
section 206l Revised Statutes Of 1898, as
amended by chapter AZ. Session Laws
OF 1901, and chapter. 1871, session laws
of 1905. Any money paid out OF the
school fund as salary for any county
officer other than the county superin-
tendent IL illegal and may be recov-
cred by an action against the county.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-21

that II has to contend wish. The pur-
poses of the association are TO encour-
age social relationship among its MEM
bers. and especially render aid to each
other and their families In case OF
sickness or death. 1t Is not a secret
society. but the members and their
families and friends hold social and
business meetings on the third Mon
day OF each month at 3 o'clock. In the
Bishops Office. Tithing yard.
All who are In sympathy with the
purposes Of the society are invited to
become members of the association.
Further information can be obtained
from the president or secretary
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-21
TAYLOR BILL
WILL Be PAID.
Finance Committee Of City Coun-
Gil Satisfied That Services
Were Rendered.
WORK COVERED TWO MONTHS
Travelled More or Less Incog In Order
To Get Better Bargain for
The City.

The finance committee OF the city
council last night recommended the
payment OF the bill OF Moses w. Taylor
for $500, due for services performed in
securing options on the Tanner ditch,
Mill creek and Little Cottonwood creek.
The decision was arrived at after Mr.
Taylor had appeared before the com.
mittee and explained the nature Of his
employment. He itemzed the bill to
show 80 days work at $40 per day" and
stated that he had not mentioned the
matter of his employment, as It would
have had tendency to make people
raise their price ON their water rights.
MI Taylor said he worked for two
months, furnished his own rig and ex-
penses and in 1894 had done similar
work for the city receiving $40 per
day and $500 per day for expenses in
addition. For this reason he thought
his bill was reasonable, and that he
WAS exceedingly patriotic IN taking $500
instead of 500, which was the original
amount of his BILL
Councilman Black stated that he had
held the bill up for the purpose OF hav-
Ing II itemized and getting an under
standing OF just what service Mr.. Tay-
Tor had rendered.
Councilman Hewlett defended the
work of the water committee by saying
that II had worked hard. and that he
could not be induced to do the work
over again.
well, you-gon't have TO-" retorted
Black.
Davis and Martin raised the question
of the mayors authority TO employ men
for such work a. that performed by
Taylor. Martin opposing the work Of
the special water committee on the
grounds that too little had been known
about It's work. and ended by declaring
that $4,000 in bills would probably
come In before It's affairs We're settled.
Mr.. Taylor explained the necessity
for working without H. being known
that the city wanted the water. IL his
services were TO be of any use In pre-
venting the exhorbitant prices demand
ed IN some cases.
After having the. bill ltemzed, II was
recommended for payment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-21
COSTS IN TRIBUNE CASE.
Attorneys For Defendants File Bill
Amounting 10 S2i0.70,

The attorneys for defendants in the
libel suit OF William r. Jones, Jr..
against the Salt Lake Tribune ct al.
in which a verdict was recently rem"
dered in favor of defendants in Judge
Rltchies court, have filed their cost
bill. The total amount OF the court
costs, including sheriff's fees for serv-
Ing papers. the clerks fees and witness
fees In the case, reach the sum OF
$2f0.70. In serving the papers In the
case the sherlff's deputies Travelled rs
miles and their fees amounted TO 1880.
The clerks fees amounted to $500 and
the witness fees amounted to $4,000.
A copy of the cost bill was served up
on the attorneys for plaintiff so that
they might object to any OF the items
II they so desire.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-21
WORKMEN'S COUNCIL DIVIDED

Paris Dec. 2l.--A dispatch to the
Temps from st. Petersburg says:
prior to the issuance OF the order
for general strike the workmen's coun-
Gil was divided upon the question OF
resorting to armed revolt and the con-
cluslon reached was In the negative,
as the strikers are able TO assemble only
5000 armed men In st. Petersburg
whereas the government Is able to con-
centrate 10000 men. This concentration
has been going on by the movement OF
cavalry from Peterhof and CATCHING.
The Preobrajensky regiment which at
tended the imperial review at Tsarskoe-
Selo Is among the regiments which
have returned here.
THE anarchic nature of the situation
is Indicated by the strikers boycotting
the press for not publishing the strike
order whereas the government boy
cotted the press for It's publication Of
the revolutionary manifesto"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-21
LAND DISTRICT RESTORED
TO PUBLIC DOMAIN.
Especial to the News" y

Washington. ID. c.. Dec. 2L-The
secretary of the interior has vacated
departmental order of Jan. 20, 1904.
withdrawing lots .. 8. l. and u Y sw
Y, sec, township . $, Il. HALEY land
district. Idaho, and restored this land
10 Settlement 1t will not become sub
iect to entry. filing. or selection under
public land laws, however until 30 days
after notice by such publication as the
commissioner of the general land office
may prescribe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-21

He was struck by an air funnel which
was torn from the deck by the storm.
He was veteran employe OF the
steamship company and had been
through two wrecks. one on the Elder
in the Columbia river. and on the ST.
Paul OF Point Gorda.
Considerable damage was done by
the gale and nearly all Of the passen-
gers suffered from seasickness.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-21
FRANCE SENDS CRUIsER

Paris Dec. 21.--A cruiser detached from
the French squadron at Saigon. French
Indo-C China, is now proceeding to Shang
hal The officials here say this Is n meas
ure OF precaution as no French interests
have yet been molested. The recent dis
turbances occurred IN the International
concession which is separate from the
French concession.
An official dispatch from Perkin today
says an imperial edict just issued. follow
Ing energetic representations on the part
OF the foreign ministers, promise to ter
inmate the trouble at Shanghai
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-21
NAUvOO LEGION,
Elects Officers and Prepares for An
other Years Work.

At the last monthly meeting OF the
association Of the Nauvoo Legion the
following officers we're reelected
unanimously to serve for the ensuing
year: w. Cation. president; G. Tall,
vice president; VIM. M. Brown. seere-
tary; Emma Brown, assistant seore-
tary; VIM. Sapders, treasurer; c. j.
Thomas, chaplain. The association is
holding its own. In spite of drawbacks.