davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-07-11
SUSPECTS DISCHARGED
The Two hen Held for s. F., P. 9 P.
 Robbery Released Yesterday.

The police yesterday discharged the two suspects held since Friday and Saturday respectively, for the robbery of the $. F. P. & P. passenger sta tiOn on Thursday night. It was evil dent from the first that the men were not accOmplices and if one was guilty the other was not. Later they became convinced that neither was concerned in the robbery and this being the case it would be unfair to the suspects to publish their names.
 There was nothing against either of them except circumstantial evidence. Both had been seen in that vicinity at different times but for that matter so had many others. It seems that there
 re more peorle than usual about the depot that night, a fact which makes the robbery more mysterious than ever. The man first arrested was familiar with the surroundings and had been seen there not a great while from the time the robbery occurred but he stuotly denied any knowledge of it and nothing could be learned that would connect him with the incident.
 The second man arrested was taken into custody on the statement of a person who knew him somewhat inti- mately. that person having been em- ployed at one time by the railroad com- pany in construction work and the suspect also claiming to have worked a few days for the company The two men had been together part of the time for a few days and the day be- fore the robbery they had gone to the river together to take a bath and wash their clothes. The informer said he had every reason to believe that his acquaintance was broke and when he saw him a couple of days later with new clothes and a grip full of new goods he began to suspect him. The two were in the Santa Fe ticket office together when he charged his acquaint- ance with being the burglar and an officer was immediately called. The suspect showed some signs of guilt by starting to run, he having just bought a ticket for Omaha. The of ficer though caught up with him about a block away.
 But to the police he managed yes- teTday to establish an aiibi and also gave a seemingly good account of the origin of his hastily acquired wealth. He proved first that he was in bed at the Central hotel on Thursday night and in respect of the money he said he had had with him all the time checks for somewhere in the neighbor- hood of $200 that he had cashed since his cOmpanionship with the man who caused his arrest. He said he had been working for a construction company at Las Vegas and when he left the com pany's employ he had over $500 some Of which he had given to a sister and the rest he had brought with him in the form of checks.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-11

| business. He says that in view of the
 fact that he can't go to the coast and
 has to stay here and work he don't
 want. to lose anything that's properly
 coming to him through the belief that he is not at home.
 ARtZONtANS ABROAD-The fol- { lowing residents of the territory and , vicinity were recently registered at the , Hollenbeck, Los Angeles: w. E. Jac-
 quith, James Collins, and Joseph Car son of Phoenix; Ben R. Clark of Solo knoxville; J. A. Black of Tucson; D.
 Clark of Clifton; Thomas Burns of San simon; G. M. Bearce and Dr. A. $. McDaniel of San Antonio N. NJ: A. w. Cleland, of Albuquerque; J. R. Rolls of Watrous, N. NJ; B. D. Black H. M. Smith, w. E. Tipton and L. NJ Tiptop of Las Vegas. and G. A. Zes- sing of Fl Paso.
 A FREAK HORSE-The birth of freak animals is often reported but it Is unusual for them to live to matur-- ity particularly if the freak be a spe- cfally unusual one. It was learned yesterday that there is now freak horse in Mesa City, an animal with three front feet. It is not merely a colt but a fully matured horse that was raised in Tonto basin. The fifth foot is well developed and is attached to the inside of one of the front legs which have by instinct been trained to spread enough to accommodate it. While it is a hindrance rather than a benefit to the horse it does not de- stroy his usefulness
 PROSPEROUS FINALE. w. Pot ter returned yesterday from a busi- ness trip of two or three days in PinaI county having visited Florence, Kelvin. DudleyvilIe and the Saddle Mountain mining camp. There seems to be a growing prosperity in all the places named but there is more notable activi- ty just now at Saddle Noun tain than anywhere else. The 25O ton shelter is almost completed and it is expected will be ready to blow in in about three weeks. The com pany has ten thousand tons of ore on the dump now and 100000 tons more easy of access and ready to knock down and haul to the reduction plant so there will be no lack Of ore for the plant. The camp is becoming quite a little town as is evidenced by the fact that there are now in the village forty five children of school age. z
 COULDN'T SEE THE MINE-J K. McCarthy passed through here last Friday on his way from Prescott to Kelvin, to examine the Bryan group of mines in company with some east ern mining men. Upon his arrival there he found the ladders in two of the deepest shafts removed causing them to return without making the examination. The ladders he says, had been removed by his partner. McCar- thy was paying the expense of the men from Prescott and finding things in this shape makes it quite expensive for him. He says this is not the first time he has found obstacles placed in his way while trying to dispose of the Bryan group of mines which is one of the best groups in the Kelvin coun- try. He says that he is now going; to turn his attention to the Brooklyn group, lately incorporated and of which he is the principal stock holder. He says that this property is now to be developed and from late tests this
Arizona republican., 1905-07-11

We are now showing a particularly fine line of high class runabouts at very reasonable prices, and call par. ticular attention to this illustration of
Arizona republican., 1905-07-11

property has the appearance of the making of a good paying mine with little expense and the people in that vicinity are pleased to see him start the development work and it means lots to Kelvin and PinaI county It is very unfortunate for Pinal county to have the Bryan group tide up as it is for it is beyond all question good prop erty.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-11

F. L. Davis butter formerly. sold at Cooper Blacks is now at Wakelin's.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-12
sPoRTsNlAN.
The High Consta ble's Office.

Richmond, Va, Jan. y. lSo.' ~
To$the Editor Of The rlnles,, ti,he
sir,-In last edneaday's issue o. ~ ~ ~
mfs,Pspa,sh dso ynh tie ovsans
fore, The following appear red , ru 4,
the ccoun tant. so as TO permit mn ~
10 exainine into the. affairs q atne u'J -
TIE gh tbs oeep
the accountant examining his books. con !,
tending that he had no auth ority 81 -
"a q under the present law: . !, !,
51SAKnin. In this mornings Issue: g',y YIN
tho proceedings Of the Hoara !. % ea -
Tha ordln nance al lowing the city acconnt-
mt Ia examine the books Of the once Is, !,
i Of the high const q bic was concuuLEaeu ~ "
that officer having commended tnht me ~
accountant had no 70 EXAMINE
The Mayor will undoubtedly sign. ne !, 2
Eordlnance, aand thus the city accountant
viii forIt the first TIME have tho opp2oS POI J.
Etunity to soc what u going on ~ t''6
department OF the city so 9, desire
to = is asep no city sapoyntaDt has ever
Died Is me is examine my aH 1 u
aver hi have objected or contended. . tnat
the city accountant had no Huch author !.
ity would IKE kn9w Y Wn ma co m an.
that TN I neither soeiye OF disbHrse any r
money belonging TO The CITY ma nass w, =
basieSa Sf the Sss f Tave pspert
~. am H4 now, as 81 have. ways been, Pre-;
pared to pay out any 4! eollef 2
~ mo from any source hntey9;Ssr', ~, I,
I will no pleased Sflf you VIII pllpslsIl
this and oblige 3 So y q sia'I ON,
s8dj s }i fE& i gS Y IL. q. q, ~.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-12

,tntc reforms whlcl,swill inye the h, tons Y.
denay to dooentrnlso tl,e topt' y ton, V %
tnko mon md oihei. moro and moro ou W
q tic congessei cities and tllstr bute thea'
Throughout the rural districts t IVY
things are necessary e carry oft i tAls
plan good roads and good s V ~ :.
we cannot have tho best school faoili Ties :
n the country Until %cliaye e system "
IA food roads. The children 20 to scl 40 q
for The most part In tile fail, and Winter lL'',
season, aud in The early SPRING, wren te''
I'D roads are at their worst and y Z is 3
the opinion IT The most int ilgent county
s,,perlntenden that the best step when n ,l1
.coula be taken toward tho improvement
81 schools ana school attendance Wou l' pe q.
10 Improve the highways 3
There has been b flood. OF literature ter tll On
.t,,c subject Of highway Improvement, but It
after ali tic question Sits itself eh down
Il thig: The people must tax themselves 's'sl'
q raise the money and there must p y
intelligent direction Of tho work Of con-
struction. VI III " f.% fsSS,S q " 81 ~ u u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-12
Mr. Rockefeller's Advice.

Mr.. ana Mrs. John d., rockefeller re-
Gently gnve,a ten to the members Of the
Bible class conducted by their son, and
during the evening Mr.. Rockefeller Ter a i'd
minlstercd gentle advice to the young,
men who called. III He did not tell them
how to get rich, but told them bow TO be
healthy and happy Mr. Rockefeller 'et IL
believes HAT happiness is largely depen-s
dent on a good digestion, and lie advised ''lsa
the young men ID chew their food 90 care
fully and thoroughly and, above II all
not to drink ice water. u never drink drink
with my ,ncnls." said he, but but
between meals drink a lot Of good, pure
water, and also considerable milk.
take great pains in chewing my food. II
I were in u hurry to catcl, q train ind
was hungry and wanted to eat beefsteak
/ would take the bee teak with me and
take time iii ohew on my n? journey
rho Tlmes-Dispatc cannot seriously
advise. FITS readers, when in q hurry or
under any circumstances, to take their
becfsteaks along With them on the street
cars and chew whllo they wait We have
| a distinct impression that II would not pc
in good form. But Mr., Rockcfellers adj
vice to chow the food we'll and to avoid
taking great quantities Of Ice water With With
meals Is wholesome advice, and should ST 'l
lie taken Informally 1T Is allsthe better
because Mr. Rockefeller declares that by
1 following this simple rule he thas cured
himself Of dyspepsia, and now weighs
two hundred pounds. Moreover, Mr.
4 Rockefeller atmonishes the general pub
lie that securities which contain an over.
plus Of water are very lndlgestible. and
are to be avoided. vs. a z, 8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-12
Municipal Ownership.

.rhe city 90 Savannah taxes ~ \ street
EtHhts from il private corp 70 ton. 9 IElI
lamps irc not s,ttlsfartory g nd We y
News ,nakos tlls OBSERVE ton IA
{otf tie company Isn't complying With
its contract, Why lis TUG :. oity ~ y
pay Ing tic full contra " pr Va i .s1.L
there d demand ct once TOR q ~
az Sthnt 8price And why Is It the city
doesn't Insist that lamps of q new pia ~.
tern DO ndopted VI These are question:
witch suggest thGn,selve 70 every 81 Sca 9.
It'll reader Of the report OF the ll1 Sd'rector
ofpubic works. AS far as we can SEA.
there Is 10 reason why VI CITY shoula
continue to pay for lights that are i1o evS
WI to contract 4. 3igs
That's tho way II goes when tt,e city
has d contract With an outside corpora y or n \
ton to do its word b tho CORPORAL Ion is
made 10 live mp to Its contract. Ii But 911s;
wien THE pity runsits own lighting plant plant
tlic authorities arc much more r.
Of all inferior service. There has been 'eesI
rrcat complaint IN Richmond OF the
quality Of gas supplied by the nun oi-
pality yet so,no or the mcr1bers OF the the
Board OF Aldermen Gro evet, unwillns e g.
cmpioyl nns expert to .invnsti gato * a 11hHc
ascertain where the trouble lies'@ ! ouri
Savannah con tempe may take warn war
Ing that municipal ownership and OPP. rar
5tior Of public utilities is by no means -
IA m A. 81 b4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-12
Thanksgiving Foot Ball.
+ o { The T,Imes-Dispatc.ll:

Editor OF The Times DIS patch: 58is
slr,-The, decision Of tho , A q
Association . TO x play B the ThanhsslvlngI
Dly football game this year In Nor
folk instead of in Richmond. as horeto-
fore, is a. ma tier that more vitality affects
the uniy ersity than either Of the clties;
mr. any company or corbp ttQn nter ss;ca.
IN reaching this decision tho Advisory
Board appears to have been influenced
moro by concern for tho fortunes and
wishes Of certain Norfolk gent emen than
by regard for Its own interests. Norfolk.
deserved to win the contest, for It made
organized, determined and telligent eff
fort to secure IT. Richmond, on the other!
hand, 'ex pended snlall gendeayor, to secure
a AS has been stnted. tho SunlverA'ty,w VIII
decision than anyone else concerned, 48t 4;a,
d II ono may judge by r. chnlond's recent!
experience the owners or lessees Of the
Norfolk park wi derive but. paltry profit
from the game. The uestion y ~ Which
the university is most interested and
upon the decision OF which Its acllon
should have hinged is: May we reasons
ably expect more liberal pntronage e
Norfolk than has been accorded aus IN
s'The only test by which this question
may n be fairly answered ls expe rlence
N 'Ivor 4 Il rae wears Norfolk has llnd the Ylr-
ginla- Carlisle game. and In 1901 the. VIZ
cinia- Caroline game was ~ piayed VI :
Mariners Park, In that city, = IS true nn,t
one of these games WA 3 played on the holl-
day, The university management may,
by reference to Its records. aceurat ely
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-12


8ascertair, iust what the receipts fram lt ".
several games In Norfolk were, and nay Z,
they compar With the profltss q,
Virginia. Carolina games IL Y. y, az a..
1922 ad 1904 y may "a a Cents from from
tjl as Richmond game 1904 far exoeeded3
those from any Ter game ever plii;y$,ts .
by the university In this ~
crowds attending he 4 i
tendhnx the Norfolk game In 1901. i, a. ~. Ine
Sf1Rures viii snow. NJ than y oovo Wa
derived from the 1904 game IN
sum excess g she sec syaa every
prospect that tho attendance In 1922 5Mo 9u,!
equal not ex coed that OF II h t.c.tI.
nond had eottenath the game. Can y pIioik
promise AZ much nt1d z 70 g upoll' a. ~
does 4 II base Its assn rance 4. 4. -
the decision to play IN !. N !. E
FOLK IN 1905 from the stand point g MI. ,ln
student body OF the two Y unlyerssl y, ~
there can be no doubt thu q M g ~ hei Il
to their interest eng, -, N.Y. ~ saved In
Richmond s This city Is more central a..
nearer liz seats of the two uniyersiti,es
and more accessible from every or ~ c.iG =.
than sysry oo4 y M and
students In this city and the games =! na y
been marked by absolute fair y r..
mains TO be seen what ntronaHe soaIt
f mttt Abort Of that @in Richmond In s0t y;
the University Athletic ton, v =,
ISbe the chief sufferer ana WI! y
alone TO blame. III that event Ri e W
nawbe assured all future ne 3. (, I.
# Norfolk deseryed ii WIN the ,l y esunG
III It's splendid effort Rlehm s,nd4 des 81 e
to lose lack q erorI : ;iMn
BY By proper endeavor R!chmond 'hay s get
the Virginia. Carlisle game tins -. 81
the past three years this splendid struEg 2
has been had In Norfolk " !, CONES, 6 y
Veil 4 or n better here--wherc lie indiana
| have never playe - han would the w.
ginia- Carolina game The maan q ase M p
nromnt ma energetic effort to secure Z.
Otherwise this game. too, will 80 TO y or
folk, 56gs s.,3 8 I, pop rsArAN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-12
\ Governor Glenn.

Robert 49, Glenn, IL North Carollnian 10
tho manor born, was yesterday inaugu-
rated Governor OF the old North State.
His address on assuming the duties OF
Governor was n strictly business am
nouncement OF his policy and q declara-
ton of n strictly business policy.
The now Governor is proud of the Pros
gress his state has made along cduca-
tlonal lines, and urges greater and even
more persistent effort In that direction.
and IN this connection he urges TINT more
attention be given to Industrial ednca,
tion to tile end that there sha.. be prop
| or "training OF the hands as well MS the
| brain OF our youth" He hopes to sec
the day when industrial training shall be
a part of tho public school system.
Governor Glenn reviews the workings
| of the constitutional amendment restrict
| ing suffrage. which amendment went in'e
effect in North Carolina about four years
ago, and his dellverance on that subjec
Is interesting. lie says,
"The effectsN Of the amendment hav,
\ pfcn moSt 'eH'f'N'aii r. t'N'S - NV ~
\ friction between the races, ana on
j state after bitter turmoil, stands re
Aewcd and strengthened in all matter
4 Involving It's material, education aI
. moral welfare, To-day no one save tn
! vicious, who desire to Use the negro
|, vote for corrupt purposes. would will
.ng SEQ the amendment repealed, ana /
great majority. OF our people, II the Con
llstitution of the limited States snall right
: fully demand II. would rather give up
. m II ollr re Ion tn Cnt...rns
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-12
f Russian 'EAutocracy.

Az tho last meeting Of tho Cars co 1sia
III nearly Ill the grand dukes ana MN M
lsters we're present The dominant nm 5 fis-
iires were: 81 Il 4
NJ Mr. 1N1tte, the president Of the c el|
I'll; Prince svlntopolk- Mtrak Minister r OF
tho Interior; Mr.. ovzoffi h ny o.
FINANCE; MI, M,irnvieff, Minister Of JUS, jus
ticc, and Mr. Poblodonostseff .ro ' curator OF
Of the; Holy Synod. Il X VI q !.
MO most interesting teincnt was thae
Of Mr. M uravleff, who contendee 6 TINT rs
a,,tocrrat 4 the car had no legal righ 9
alter tho political system est blished ~
h;s prcde THAT "A 81 lie most eS-
tretne view Of autocrtac we nave "
sect, and to am America IS nco '11
oeyablc.$ There iA tlie.tnrg y the
suggest lon Wine rlga Of kings g.
The r4,nistels undoubtedly had inS1lls llna
when he made this speech the idea let til l'l
the Car Of Russia occupies In his rehlt' !.
posltion, IL wo may say It rever va ttl
comparable to the position OF the ne. Al a.
mighty God III the universe; that as }th = g.
nnler OF the universe cannotgmodtfy his
own p5wars, SO tho Car Of Russia ms 4li
no right to yield one whit OF his autoc .l'l
Scy. 6iF,s M III g.5 q
But this distinguished autocrat has >, f itI
gotten that tho power Of the people b n 8
grea ter than the power Of any ono man,
and that whatsoever, po wer a ruler OF q
nation may possess, - q poW1e conc g: az g
to him by his people, q 5poWerg>Wh l:
tho people can revoke whenevcr4they re
OF d mind to do so. It may be that8a
down-trodden people ore not conscious g., OF
their, power just5a as a strong beast Of bur-
den IS unconscious Of Its mower and sui +
fers itself to DO controlled by q man
who Is weaker III physical strength. But
there has been an awakening In r r uss sl7a
The people are beginning to understand
that they have rights and the power to to
enforce them, and If the Gear takes the the
1dvice& OF n his autocratc minister and
refuses to mako concessions which the
people demand, he will learn by and by
that his assumed autocracy has no
strength within tself u Il, \
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-12
Good Roads in New York,

\ The State Of New York has authorized
Z an Issue Of $50, 100000 in bonds for, the
construction Of good roads, and during the
next ten years there will he an eHpcndi-
tIre OF s.. 600 600 annually In road improve
mcnt, the State constructing one mile IN
ten OF all the highways within its bor-
Z ders, Under this plan the State will pay
4 80 per cent. of the cost of the now roads;
tho county, a5 per cent. and the town,
10 per cent. by annual tax lepes, al
New York was led to this action by the
Z fact that In spite ofSits general progrcss
there WAS n decrease In farm values be-
tween 1870 and 1900, Tho Erie Canal hns
heen maintained ut tho pubic expense
and the sum OF s10oOoocOO was lately voted
to cheaper canal transportation. 1t Is
said that IS per cent. of tho taxable val
,Iation Of tho State Is concentrated along
the lines Of transportation. 1t is furtAer
stated that New York has S,u4 miles Of
steam railroad, and that the cost of trans
5s1,ortntion on these lines has constantly
diminished since 1850 when there We're
e. only EiN. Illts W inHWaSs wv III wv az
COO miles of dirt highways tho cost OF
transportation Is the same as It was fifty
x years ago. being about a5 per cent pei
ION per Inile
New York has q State Highway Com
mission and the commissioners wisely con
Guided that the policy of cheapenln!
= transportation on the dirt highways wal
essential to the prosperity Of the State
What is true OF New York IL true o
Virginia, and OF every other State. Gu
railroads have bsen improved .rom TIM
to time until they are In almost perfec
condition Locomotives and cars hav
4 been enlarged. and the cost of transpor
has been reduced almost to III
minimum. But as rule. our dlrt road
are as had as they were fifty years az
and in some cases oven worse, for tn
4 greater the travel the worse the road
4 become, by this unwise policy the cite
ana towns have been built up at the es
pense ofsthe fuEal districts and eountr
life To many people has become unbea
i 4 sbls, pt SHOULD % our policy to Inst
~ r
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-12
THURSDAY 7- JANUARY z ?, 1902 1902 J,
Come to the Meeting OF ;55' Cham
her Of Commerce.

a4 f,r.ra ,ization and cooperation are 'i'e y
watchwords of progress to-day !; any IT,.
,nond cannot disregard them @ WI ~
h nr appreciably in the race Tor suoeS'' =
:, Z lies. This spirit manlfests lt ss
every turn. r Il r. A., a. pow eftui ae
,rresstve and progressive body, has pe &C.
created to meet the needs OF v tr "a y
men and to make their wishes is etlectsiSes'
! r,,l,n civic improvement League IS q e y!
y 1, n,shing a good whose extent can not
Il Ia conceived until il the seed nov being
sov.n bears the fruit Of true civic py l31'
and advancement The Richmond nu l'f't7
tIon Association, the "Wednesday Cllip, " !' 9
Art Club, to mention only a few 5othcr
organizations, all owe their prescntc'e ia q. g
their power to their effort 70 mai ma k st rea
liz idcnls and aims of1arge bodies OF oQ y
sltes. But above and behind all sh q ny
stand the Chamber OF Commerce Like
the old city guilds Of the Middle Ages the
Chamber OF Commerce should represent 'es't'll'
Il every force and every aspiration, whether
4 AZ commerce or art, that makes for the
true growth and enduring power. OF L: 9
Y community. b u: AZ Il
Our Chamber OF Commerce plays g part
In tho commercial life Of the community,
which fortunately for5us. is not meas
ured 5Dy popular knowledge. The Cham 'aIl''-
hers work is essential and its machinery
for. the good Of the whole community J:
incxplicable-1bu and here lies tho kcrne
OF the whole matter--it is not given TIA
cordial ard spontaneous support which ]
deserves and must have in order to reacl
its highest capacity.
This evening at g O'Clock the annua
4 meeting of the Chamber is held in its
assembly hall, Let every public spirited
and progressive citizen make 1t his dut,
and pleasure to come, and by his presence
aud suggestions give the meeting tina
snap and vigor which is SO characters
tic of the individual business men .
Richmond.
THE city needs the advice and sco-opera
ton OF every real citizen, and the Cham
her OF Commerce Is tho natural and iogl
cal clearing house for those IDEAS AM
plans which, when carried out make (
Z great city.
To@use only. g part Of the posslbil!t'e
OF the chaubsg, and to seek to remed
that omission by. forming other publ
bodies is TO! multiply organizations with
out increasing efficiency. Ii