davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-05-11
PHOENIX. ARIZONA. MAY Il. 1905
Waste Lands and Criminals.

A new experiment in the industrial management of convicts is about to De tried in Massachusetts. Instead of em- nloyinR them in manufacturing goods to compete with the products of free, non-criminal labor, 1t is proposed to establish industrial camps and set the convicts to retaining waste and worthless land, of which the Bay state possesses enough to keep them at work for generations.
 The plan Is a tentative one, the first camp having just been established near Rutland, but on the face of 1t the scheme appears to possess two medits. It furnishes outdoor work for the convicts without subjecting them to the humiliation of constant public observation. as would be the case If they were employed on the streets and highways and the work performed will be useful work. If they are able to make two blades of grass grow where one or none grew before there Is au- thority for the claim that they will ba transformed from malefactors into DeneIdClOES
 The experiement will be watched with a good deal of interest for various reasons. While no sane person would advocate the maintainance of criminals in idleness, no one has yet found way of employing them that Is entirely satisfactory. The farming out of con- victs which has been practiced in some of the southern states has been shown to be subject to glaring abuses. These ahuses could be minimized if not en- tirely avoided if the state did the farming under wise and honest man. agement. Every state has an abund- ance of waste lands which would be worth reclamation. and which. if re- claimed, would add to the public wealth
Arizona republican., 1905-05-11
Russian Finances.

Coincident with the announcement that Russia will spend a vast sum probably $1OO,OOO,OO at least, in re- of financial embarrassment. Two weeks ago Anton Radzig, a famous Russian economist, delivered a lecture before the Economic society of St. Pe- tersburg in which he virtually declared that the empire is on the brink of financial ruin.
 Already Russia has borrowed S81,- 000,00 rubles Ca ruble Is worth about TT cents) and new loans must be con- tracted to protect the gold reserve. In- creased taxation is out of the ques- tion. as the people are already car rying heavier burdens than they can bear. In certain districts the annual earnings of the peasants average about S9, and of this the government takes s7 in taxes. Since 1871 indirect taxa ton has increased from 24O. .O0O, ,OOO 10 759. 900. 900 rubles. Millions of people subsist mainly on chopped hay, the government having confiscated sll their grain for taxes.
 Russian credit is now no better than that of Turkey. The national debt has increased 1,4S9. .00O rubles in the last sixteen years. and 1t Is feared that further note Issues would soCn cause suspension of gold payments and render unstable the value of the unit, the ruble. This Is the serious problem which the Russian ministry of finance is facing and 1t is the strongest practical argument for an early termination of the war. The ab- surdity of hoping to exhaust Japan's finances by waiting Is shown by the fact that the fifth Japanese internal loan, consisting of $5O,0O0,OOO. which has just been concluded, was oversub- scribed more than four times. Japan is victorious and prosperous; Russia is defeated and ruined.
 The czar. of course, can not hope to gain any advantage in the present war from the ships just contracted for. and as payment will not have to be made for several years the financial burden is not one to be worried over now. But the circumstance shows that Rus sia is detedmined on a costly policy of naval expansion which is sure to add considerably to her financial troubles. All things considered, the outlook for the Muscovite empire is anything but bright
Arizona republican., 1905-05-11

cures simply by using ard recommend ing Peruna.
 Mrs. Esther M. Milner, DeGraff, Ohio, writes:
 "I was 8 terriblc sufferer from female weakness and had the headache contin- uously. I was not able to do my house. work for myself and husband. I wrote you and described my condition as near as possible. You recommended Peruna. I took four bottles and was completely cured. I think Peruna a wonderful ne."-AIrs. Esther M. AIilner.
 Congressman Thad. NJ. Mahon, of Chambersburg, Pa, writes:
 "I take pleasure in commenting your Peruna IS q substantial tOnic and q good Catarrh remedy. "--- T. M. MahOn.
 If you do not receive prompt and satis- factory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to pr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case and he will be pleased to give you his valuable ad- vice gratis.
 Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitari1m, Colum bus, Ohio.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-11
PYTHIAN ACTIVITIES
Grand Lodge and Ceremonial Ses-
 siOns-Big Reception Tonight.

Thirty-one more members of the Knights of Pythias arrived here yes terday to attend the grand lodge ses- From Pearce-W. D. Monmonier. grand chancellor; A. H. Emanuel, J. H. Snyder. representatives. From Prescott-Tom Pillar, M. F.. Morin. J. B. Hooker, representatives From Benson-L. D. Redfeld, Wm. Zeek, representatives. From Tucson-L. Rosenstern, William Angus, M. La mont, representative. From Globe James F. Patton, representative. From Kingman-Fred w. Morrison. repre- sentative. From Williams-F. R. Nel- lis, F. G. Duboise, representatives. From Solomonville-Wiley E. Jones, w A. Wilson, representatives. From Cnfton-L. A. w. Burtch, H. NJ. Wat son, representatives. From Jerome E. A. Hughes, H. P. Merrill. From Mesa City-J. D. Loper, grand keep CT of records and seal; J. G. Spangler, C. w. Cerney, J. H. Pomeroy, repre- sentatives. From Willcox-J. P. Cum mings, J. F. Greenwood, Representatives. From Congress-E. s. Jones. J. A Wescott. J. c. Tovrea, representatives. From Yuma-R. H. Chandler, Charles M. Smith, representatives.
 There were lively business sessions yesterday both morning and afternoon. number of candidates were given the grand lodge degree, and an interesting annual address was delivered by the grand chancellor, w. D. Monmonier, of Pearce. Considerable legislation
Arizona republican., 1905-05-11

moral weight of that method would immeasurably exceed that of the man who ''thunders" and stabs and rrohts and denounces everybody on the other side.
 The lawyer who has not learned how to convey the impression that he is after truth and justice simply. and not his own gloriflcation or a victory at all hazards. is unfit to appear in a capital case; but, If he would convey that impression. he must be honest and sincere with himself. There are al- ways keen-minded men on juries who see through any mere pretense and have their own opinion of the man who substitutes afrectation for sin paritv
Arizona republican., 1905-05-11

or under contract, and to render the same available for market
 ". To sell. exchange, lease or oth- erwise dispose of all CT any mines, real estate or personal property, priv ileges or franchises belonging to the company, acting by, through and un- der the authorization and direction of the Board of Directors, and on such terms, and for such price CT prices as the Directors may deem best, with power to receive in payment fo, such or any property, money, personal se- curities lands, mines, property, or shares of the capital stock, or bonds of any other Companies or Company.
 V. To mortgage or pledge the real estate and personal property, prlvi- leges, or franchises of the Company, or any part thereof, and to issue notes. bonds, negotiable instruments and other evidences of indebtedness, acting by, through and under the di- rection or authorization of the Board of Directors, and such term as the Directors may deem best, for the pur- pose of borrowing money with which to operate, develop the property, im- prove it, or acquire other property, or for any purpose, or in any manner to further the business or purposes Of said Company.
 VI To organize or create subsid- iary, auxiliary or otker Corporations, and subscribe for stock thereof. to ex- change property herewith, and to buy from, or sell property to such other Corporation, and to make and carry into effect all arrangements with re- spect to union of interests. amalgama- ton or consolidation with other Com panies or Interpretations having objects similar to. or included in the objects of this Company, and to carry on amy business, the carrying on of which the Directors may find, directly or indi- rectly conducive to the development of any property or any business in which this Company is, or may be- come, interested. To buy sell, or deal in stocks, bonds, or other evidences of ownership or interest in, or indebted ness of mining industries, or other Corporations, Companies or AssOcia- tions
 VII To enter into arrangements and contracts with any person or Cor poration owning mining properties, machinery, factories, franchises on plants, adjacent to. or which can be of reasonable use to this Company,
Arizona republican., 1905-05-11
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
Of The Prudential Nevada Gold Min
 ing and Milling Company.

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS: That we. the under signed, s. R. Earnest. George A. Cockburn and J. A. Elston, have this day associated ourselves together for the purpose of forming a corporation under the laws of the territory of Arizona; and do hereby certify:
 FIRST. That the name of the Cor poration shall be THE PRUDEN- TIAL-NEVADA GOLD MINING AND MILLING COMPANY. and it's prfnci- cipal place of transacting business shall be in Phoenix, Maricopa County, in said Terrttor:'.
 SECOND. That the general nature of the business proposed to be trans acted is as follows:
 I. To acquire by purchase, lease, presumption, location or otherwise, mines, mining claims, mineral lands. and interests therein, water rights, franchises, together with mill sites and tunnel sites, or any other claims, franchises, privileges, rights or proper ty necessary or incidental to the pur- pose of the company: to develop, con- trol. mine, work and utilize the same, and to carry on a general mining bus dness; to acquire and hold real estate of all kinds and interests therein.
 II. To erect, construct, acquire and purchase, lease, or otherwise, operate and maintain mills, smelters and re- ductiOn works, concentration works, roads, railways, not common carriers. tramways, reservoirs, fumes, water rights, ditches, pipe lines or any other plant, electric and power works and plants and appliances or machinery necessary or incidental to the carrying on of the business of said company.
 III. To mine or extract by any process whatever, purchase and sell, ores, metals, minerals, nlfnieral bear ing deposits, earth, coal, clay or gray el; to mill, smelt or treat the same by mechanical. electrical or chemical process, means or appliances, or tn any other manner whatsoever, whether they may be tine property of this company, or for hire as the prop erty of others, or mined under lease
Arizona republican., 1905-05-11
..rhunderlng at Jurles. ]"

Friends of the simple life" in all it's manifestations sometimes wonder at the "thunders' of eloquence in which counsel on both sides indulge in noted trials like that of Nan Pat terson in New York.
 The Rochester Democrat and Chron- icle cites Prosecutor Rand's speech as an example. MT. Rand Is an able man and probably a sincere one. He made mitch of his "sense of duty in en- deavoring to secure the conviction or the young woman. But was 1t his duty to convict? Doubtless it Is the common impression that a prosecuting attorney must lend all his energies to that end. And yet the ideal purpose on both sides would be to get at the truth. If the accused Is innocent a perfectly fair minded prosecuting at- torney would be just as anxious to secure an acquittal as the defendants s counsel Equally, if the defendant Is guilty 1t should be the aim of his coun- sei simply to give him the benefit of all his rights under the law.
 In his speech closing the atterson trial MT. Rand exhausted all the re- sources of his rhetoric-eloquence, sar- casm, denunciation, and epithets-to make the young woman appear not only guilty but odious and hopelessly vicious in the estimation of the jury. He lashed himself into a fury of vitu- peration against every person connect ed with the defense. including counsel, witnesses, relatives and the defendant. That is the popularly accepted, the conventional notion of a prosecutors 8 duty.
 But how does that sort of thing strike an intelligent, self-respecting, fair-minded juror? Probably just as it does the same kind of a man outside the jury box. The whole mass of rhet- orical rubbish is discounted. despised and rejected. Such a juror must ex- perience feeling of antagonism against the lawyer indulging in 1t. It is as if he wera being assaulted with a view to forcing him into verdict against the weight of evidence and the sanity of his own Judgment. Such
 
 turies as we have in most inn portant cases are mostly composed of men who do their own thinking and Judging. For them the decision of a capital case ts q serious matter and they resent an attempt to rush or railroad" them into a verdict by ir- relevant evidence and violent oratory.
 The highest class men do not in- dulge in these tremendous onslaughts Can any one imagine Abraham Lln- coin trying to convict man or wo- 1nan accused of murder by such neth- ods? He would have ascertained the truth, if possible, and then calmly, logically and considerably have pre- sented his case. whatever effect the truth might have on his cause. The
Arizona republican., 1905-05-11
GROWING IN POPULARITY.
The More People Know Newbro's Her Picide the Better they Like 1t.

The more it becomes known the bet ter it is liked. One bottle sells two, and those two sell four Newbro' s Herpicide is what we are talking about. It cleans the scalp of all dandruff and destroying the cause. a little germ or parasite, prevents the return of dand- ruff. As a hair dressing it is delight ful. it ought to be found on every toilet table. It stops falling hair, and pre- vents badness. It should be used oc- casionally, as a preventive to pro tect the scalp from a new invasion of the dandruff microbe. Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co, Detroit, Mich. H. Goodman, druggist, special agent.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-11

Co "S S. S. for the blood" to be a household S out of or needs treatment from this remedy thought
 
 all other blood circulation all builds the of bodily ana general
  failed perform their full blood has andny
 
  ters have accumulated in was again myself a ab- Ono. Nor aFhn ana "asnngton Ayes
 
  Bols
 
 condition; blood all these troubles oua Contagious blood sired free Of charge SvyIET SPEcEEEc ATLANEAs
Arizona republican., 1905-05-11
State of Colorado.

State of Colorado. County of Fl Paso. ss.
 Before me, Charles M. Lasater, a Notary Public. in and for said Coun- ty and State, on this day, personally appeared s. R Earnest, George A. Cockburn, J. A Elston, known to me to be the persons who subscribed their names to the foregoing instru ment, and acknowledged to me that they executed the same for the pur- poses and considerations therein eX- pressed.
 Given under my hand and seal of office this tenth day of April, A. D. 1905
 (Seal) CHARLES NJ. LASATER,
 Notary Public. My commission expires on the eighth day of May, A. D. 1907.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-11
Great Removal Sale
 Still in Progress.

sale of to and We are 
 
   want Pianos A DoorP is to
  O prices andt the eterrnsW will never be wv are to mo back prove
  ofe esteckh be sodb
  THE WILEY B. ALLEN CO. E. \. JENKINS, Manager. llO-l2 W. Washington St.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-11
OSTEOPATH.

DIR. D. L. CONNOR, Osteopathic Physi- clan Office 8 West Adams St: Phone office Red 14s4: residence Red SS-
Arizona republican., 1905-05-11
AssAYER AND METALLuRelsT.

---~-~~0~o~~~0-~~~~@~-0~ J. o. =. KING, Assayer and Metallurgist Cyant5e. concentration, mill and smel-
 ter tests. IS N. Second Ave. PhoeniL Arizona
Arizona republican., 1905-05-11
sANlTARluM.

PATENTS-Hazard & Harpham. Los Angeles. Send for free book on patents
Arizona republican., 1905-05-11
PIANO AND VIOLIN.

MISS BLANCHARD, teacher of piano, violin and other instruments will receive pupils at 36S, \. 9th ave, for the summer months.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-11
PIANO TUNER.

w. D. ROBINGOE-Pianos tuned and repaired Leave orders at The Wiley B. Allen Piano Co., 1lO-12 W. Washington St
Arizona republican., 1905-05-11
FACIAL TREATMENT.

PROT. DOW. M. E-Dermatologist, re moves all blemisheS by Electrcity. Electric treatment and Massage. 5l5 N. Center street
Arizona republican., 1905-05-11
MINING ENGINEER.

s. F. SHAW, E. M.-Mine examina tiOns de- velopment and management Box 5I. Phoenix. Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-11
CHIROPODY.

PAINLESS removal of corns or bunions prices 50 cents each Privacy assured. Day or night All instruments sterilized- Fashion Barber Shop. sS v. Washington B., opp Santa Fe office. Telephone Red So6-
 InGrowins Nails a Speciality,
Arizona republican., 1905-05-11
PRcEEssIoNzL
NOTARY PUBLIC.

E. K. FASCOE, Notary Public. COnvey
 taken. 1lG North Center street.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-11
HAIR. WARTS AND MoLEs.

 SUPFRFLUOUs hail, warts and moles permau- ently removed by electricity Della E. smith, Specialist, 36S \. 5th ave.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-11

When in Prescott it will please Us to have you call and get
 acquainted.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-12-06

Dennison's latest novelties in Xmas
Seals, Xmas package cards, tiny
boxes, etc., together with a counter
OF art novelties. Make your selec.
ton now, the best things go first.
Postal Card Albums, 1Oc to ST. 90.
Diaries for 1906.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-12-06
"A Card.

Entered into rest, Nov. 2sth. 1905. at st.
Johnsbury, VT. Augusta Tenney Comstock,
well beloved wife of David Young Comstock.
Owing to the Illness of Mrs. John c.
Bridgman ethel Young Comstock). re
siding in Wilkes Barre, Penn, and &C.
cording to the urgent request of her
physician, no intelligence of Mrs. Com.
stocks death has been conveyed to her
daughter, and every measure has been
adopted to prevent this. While it would
be most natural for the many friends OF
Mrs. Bridgman to express their sym
pathy, by written note or otherwise,
wish to add the personal request OF an
anxious father that this Injunction of a
wise physician be strictly respected, and
that the announcement of Mrs. Com
stocks death to others be accompanied
with the same cautionary request.
DAVID Y. CoMsToCK.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-12-06
MaKria&es.

At West Barnet. Dec 8, bv Rev. S. p
Brownell. Hurd Roy and Miss Virginia
Whitehill.
At East Burke. Nov. 20, by Rev. o.
Hardy and D. G. Guest, Leon Hyde and Miss
Eta Mentally.
At Barnet Center, Nov. 80. by Rev D. M
McKin'ay, Wilbur Nelson and Miss Agnes E.
Gibson, both of Barnet Center.
At Groton, Nov. %, by Rev. A. ]. Hough
David Carnes of Ryegate and Mrs. Belle
Weed of Groton.
At South RyeRate. Nov. 20. by Rev. Mr.
Wallace, Roy Blanchard of Groton and Miss
Norma Lindsey of South Ryeeate.
At Plainfeld, Nov. %. Victor Page of
Groton and Mrs. Daisy Briggs of Barre.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-12-06
Deaths.

At st. Johnsbury. Nov. %. Augusta
Tenney. wife of David Y. Comstock. Inter
ment at Danbury. Conn.
At Yonkers. N. Y, Dec 8, Mrs. Sarah A..
Richardson, aged ~ years.
At Manchester, N. H., Nov 20, Fanny A.
Smith formerly of >tannard
At East Barnet, Dec. 8. infant daughter of
Mr. and Mr. Frank Cheney.
At Danville. Dec. 4, John Num-, aged 70
years.
At Lunenburg. Nov. 80, Mrs. James
Hagan.
At Lyndonv'1le, Nov. 27, Mrs. Fanny A.
30" Ike aged "a years.
At Redmond. P. O., Dec. 5, Mrs. James
M acklnnon' aged Sc >ears, mother of Rob-
bert Maekinnon of st. Johnsbury.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-12-06
First National Bank.
st. Johnsbury, Vt.
ANNUAL MEETING.

The annual meeting of the stockholders of
the First National Bank of st. Johnsburv,
Vermont, for the election of Directors and
the transaction of any other business that
may legally come before them will be held at
their banking rooms in st. Johnsbury, on
Tuesday the 9th day of January, 1906, at
two O'Clock p. m.
HOMER E. SMITH, Cashier.
st. Johnsbury, VT, Dec. 9th, 1905.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-12-06
Births

At East Hardwick, Nov. 80, a son to Mr..
and Mrs. ]. H. Hale.
At Lyndon. Dec 8, daughter, Edythe
owe, to Mr.. and Mrs. d F. McPhee, weight
SI pounds.
At East Burke, Nov 27. a daughter. Doris.
to Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Howard.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-12-06
Live Stock Shipments

Until further notice we shall load STOCK q a
stations on the & M. and st. q r. ns S'
Railroads the following days only: 90 %:
L. 26, 1905; Jan. g. %; Feb. o. ."
G. M. CAMPBELL
w. A KICKER.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-05-02
HEARING IS POSTPONED.
injunction Suit of Wunschmann 4
Company Will Not Be Heard Dur
ing Absence of Attorney
General.

In the case of Wunschmann & Com
pany versus Pedro Perea, superintend
ent of insurance, In which the ques-
tion of the power of Superintendent
Perea to place the insurance on the
Capitol building in such agency as he
deems best and proper Is involved and
which was set for a hearing at 2
o'clock this afternoon, the hearing was
postponed as neither Attorney Gener-
al Prichard nor Assistant Attorney
General E. C. Abbott were here to
represent the Territory. Mr.. Perea
was to have been represented at the
hearing by Charles A. Spiess, Las We
gas attorney, and by A. B. Renehan,
of this city. while Judge N. B. Laugh
lin and r. H. Hanna were to appear
for complainants. In the absence of
a regularly authorized law official of
the Territory at the hearing. Judge
McFie deemed 1t advisable to postpone
the case until such time as Attorney
General Prichard could be heard from
or could be present in person.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-05-02
ASK FOR RESIGNATION.
James w. Alexander to Give UP Presi.
dency of Equitable Life Assoeia.
tion-Hyde to Retire.

New York, May 2.-The Evening
World reports that the Frick investi-
eating committee has summoned
James w. Alexander before it today
and has asked him to resign his place
as president of the Equitable Assur-
ance Society.
According to the World, Frick said
that, although he could not promise 1t
for a certainty, he would try to get
Hyde to retire, temporarily anyway, If
Alexander would resign.
No Surplus for Wisconsin People.
Madison, Wisconsin, May 2.-The
state supreme court today denied a
reharing in the case of State Insur-
ance Commissioner Host against the
Equitable Life Assurance Society. Mr..
Host sought some time ago to compel
the Equitable to distribute several
millions of its surplus funds among Its
policy holders in Wisconsin and the
court decided adversely. The denial
of the rehearing ends the case in Wis
consin.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-05-02
BURGLARY AT BELEN.
Residence of Carl A. Dalies Entered
While Family is at Church and
Jewelry and Money Taken.

At Belen Sunday night while the
family was at church the home of
Hon. Carl A. Dalies, speaker Of the
House of the seth Legislative Assem-
bly,, was entered by burglars and the
premises thoroughly ransacked in the
effort to obtain all of value which was
there. Among the articles missing are
a gold watch, two gold bracelets, sew
eral rings, a Smith & Wessen revol-
yer and a sum of money. No clue is
known as to the identity of the thieves
but the burglary is thought to have
been committed by laborers who are
working on the Belen cut-on. Tne po-
lice are keeping sharp lookout Tor
any trace of the burglars or the
stolen property.