davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-08-20

discussion on among the members o
| that body over the construction tC
place ON one of the paragraphs of The
city charter. The question involved
! is whether the acting mayor has {
right to call special meetings. The
charter says: The regular meeting OF
the council! shah be held on the first
| Monday in each month but the mayor
may call special meetings at any
! time Phoenix is at present without
a mayor the duties of that office now
Icing in charge of Alderman Moss,
who is acting mayor. Mr.. Kerstmg
contends that the council will have
to wait until the next regular meet
ing. before a matter which came up
yesterday can be disposed of. His
opinion has been accepted although
other members of the council disagree
with him.
THE ONLY TIeBS-Ye sterday af-
ternoOn persons who happened to be
within a block Of the court house plaza
were attraced to the sheriffs Office in
the belief that 4 murder was being
committed. The yells and screams
which alarmed the neighborhood pro-
ceeded from an occupant of the jag
cell who had just been thrown in by
Deputy Sheriff Cunningham. He had
made an unprOVOked attack on q bust
ness man and when the officer came up
was just getting ready TO assault an
other individual whom he had never
seen before. His idea in yelling was
that he might make it so unpleasant for
the jailor that he would turn him loose
lie got quiet after awhile and when
he was asked his name he replied:
''Tibbs. John Tibbs, the only. original
John Tibbs; the only one in the United
States" Tibbs is a farmer from the
Buckeye country. He had for some
time been drinking nothing but Buck
eye water and when he came to town
and mixed whisky with it, it had
peculiar effect
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-08-20
O. Toca Iv
InGere st.
THE WEATHER..
Local Daily Weather Report for The
Arizona Republican.
. q

Forecast for today-Fair.
Data for - hours ending $50 p. m.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-08-20
FIaSr NEVADA EXPEDITION
Return Of William Roberts who blaz
ed the Way.


William Roberts returned yesterday
morning from trip To the Nevada
goldfelds. He LEFT here VITA an outfit
about the tine that the Inflated ex-
petition commanded by T. J. Sparks
and NJ. V. I-enane started for Nevada.
1t had been arranged that the Roberts
party should travel with the cara
van" but Mr.. Roberts got READY to
make the ateTt on a Friday and the
Sparks Lcnaue part being soma what
superstitious and not desiring to in
vite disaster upon the expedition.
postponed their start until the follow
ing Sunday. Mr.. Roberts said that h.
was at BullfrOg when the caravan"
arrived. 1t almost Immediately dis
persed and the members sought their
homes BY different routes. They de-
sired to return as uuostentatiousIy as
possible. They had done all the -four
ishing of trumpets on Uheir departure
from Phoenix.
Mr.. Roberts did not so to Tonopah
or GOldfelds. He spent some time
about BulIfrog. which he says is .
greatly exaggerated country. There
is only one good mine in the district,
that is the only one that has been
proved to be good and that is the
Montgomery or as ii is sometimes
called. the Shoshone. 1t is his opinion
though that good mines viii be found
all through that part OF the state.
Leaving BUllfrOG he pTospected to-
ward the Arizona line but found moth
ing The season had advanced too far
and the country Yves too hot TO stay
in. He thinks he win return to that
region next winter.
The next big excitement he says will
be in the range which separates Ne
vada from California, and runs down
to Death Valley. Preparations for he
rush are already being made but a.
this time of the year nothing can be
done. It is rumored that the mystic
riOus mine of "Scotty' is located on
the Death Valley side OF the range but
it is the opinion Of most men in that
part of the country, many of whom
know Scott we'll and have worked with
him that he has no mine q. all: 1T
least no fabulously rich one whose
ore in large quantities is worth $50
900 a ton. They say it would nave
been impossible for him to have taken
the ore out of the country without
disclosing the location of his mine
Mr.. Roberts returned by the way of
the Needles, the Cold Roads mine
Signal, Yucca and the Big Sandy and
Santa Maria to Congress Junction.
--O-
Prescott excursion Sept. ?, via Santa
Fe. $3.50
For the people-Santa Fe.
-..
Special flour sale. McKee's
-
Meals at meal time-southern Pa
cific.
Special flour sale. McKee's
For the merchant-Santa Fe.
For development of our wonderful
resources-Santa Fe.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-08-20
TOWN
TOPICS
THE REST CURE.


a great many people may be reiiev-
cd of that tired feeling by taking pro-
per rest i'm the right way Lying on
the sofa in a no, close room is no rest
for the tired overworked, over heated
person, whose limbs ache for very
WEAKNESS. The best way is to hang a
hammock under the trees or on the
shady side of the house. The ham
mock adjusts itself 20 the body and is
cool and easy. The most restfuL way
of relieving that tired feeling is reclin-
ing in a hammock and the best place
To purchase one is at Davidson's Cash
store, where there is a big variety
from 75c to $500.
THE TIRED HOUSEWIFE
Who fails in feeling pity for the wo-
man with family in Phoenix or the
valley, who during all the hot sum-
Her months must spend most of her
time in the hot kitchen over a red hot
cook stove cooking for the family? No
woEdeT q woman feels cranky some
times. We don't blame her. Just let
a man stay a. home = week in August
aOd assume her job OF heTding the
cflildTeH, doing the ironing, baking and
cooking over a red hot iron cookstove
and Ten 60 one he viii forget his reIi-
giosl ap'l the cost. Of furniture AMI
break al. everything in the house be
fore Ste. middle or the week.-Mrs. passed.
Wives work your persuasive powers to
theiT utmost in getting hubby To. buy
YOU. an INSURANCE GASOLINE
'sSTCfVE that is absolutely safe in the
hands of your most miscellaneous child.
that costs about the same as Wood
stute for fuel and is kool. handy. kIean
and konveHient. or if YOU don't wants
~ use gasoline buy a Standard Wick
less Elue Flame oil Stove, absolutely
safe. burns lloIumou kOle oil Call Al
Davidson's Cash Store. You won't
ire hung mp by The thumbs if you don't
buy as we believe our best advertise
meut is showing goods courteously and
patiently.
HUNTERS BEWARE.
If you are thinking of buying or
renting a gun don't make the mistake
OF missing a visit to DaVidson's Cash
store before purchasing. Fresh aInmu-
milton ON hand at all times.
Moore's Steel Ranges always please.
in 81 patterns, from $50 10 SIS.
Tents Camping Outfits.
DAVIDS0N'S CASH STORE
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-08-20

Prescott excursion Sept p via Santa
Fe $3.50.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-08-20

For development of our wonderful
resources-Santa Fe.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-08-20
DAVlDSON'S CASH STORE

Hold the picture twelve inches from
the face, move slowly toward the eyes
and see each man get an eye.
No doubt YOU have read the fairy
story of the witches who had only one
eye between them, and the many diff
ficulties they encountered.
Their. troubles We're no greater than
yours would be if you We're to lose
Your sight.
If YOU care for and protect your
eyes you may preserve them all
through life. If you neglect them
trouble and regret is sure to follow.
II you need any eye helps see US
The correct fitting OF glasses our ex-
elusive business.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-08-20

Meals at meal time-Southern Pa
cific.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-08-20
IMPORTERS ARREsTED-Papers

published on the southeast border line
OF the territory give but meagre &C
counts of the arresting of a party OF
men by Captain Tom Rynning of the
Rangers on a charge of importing girls
into this country for immoral purposes.
Other members of the gang implicated
in the affair have been arrested by the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-08-20

For the merchant-Santa Fe.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-08-20

Special flour sale. McKee's.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-08-20

For the people-Santa Fe.
Special flour sale. McKee's.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-08-20

Accumulated excess in temperature
since January l. Il degrees.
Accumulated excess in rainfall since
January l. $40 inches.
L. N. JESUNOFSKY,
Section Director.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-07
Nh Hone for nfnehen.

Washington, Feb. 6.--The bondsman for August W. Machen. George E. Lo- renz, Diller B. Grof1 and Samuel A. Groff have been directed to surrender the individuals named into custody to- morrow morning. The plan is that the four men convicted of conspiracy to defraud the United States shall start for the West Virginia penitentiary at Moundsville tomorrow afternoon. Machen and his co-conspirators will have as travelling companions about twenty other prisoners. white and col- ored. sentenced to penitentiary impris- onment. It was rumored today that certain relatives of the four men had planned to accompany them to Moundsville in q Pullman car. Ac- eording tp the jail offieials such plan, if lt exists. must be abandoned, for Machen and his associates are to be part of e regular "batchg and will ride in a day coach.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-07

mining whether iiie 5ates would stand or not, through the special court created for the purpose of expedition.
 There will never De day. he satds In the history of this country when the people will ask less. Tomorrow" he said. they demand more" Because they had suffered long and now were demanding fair deal
 Let the railroads comply with this law" he said In conclusiony "and vol- untariiy correct any evils not covered by this bill and 1t will be well with them. Let them oppose it's just pro- visions and they will but accumulate troubles against the day of judgment"
 Mir Townsend, in reply to MT. Rich ardson .(Aia-), said positively that the bill, in connection with the so-called Elkins act, would reach the private car lines.
 MT Richardson (Ala.) said the de- mand for legislation to regulate rail- road rates had come in such an earnest way that Congress would not for q moment disregard 1t. but he counseied against engaging In hasty or hostile legislation. He was particularly anx- ious as to a special court to pass on rates. maintaining that 1t was a depart ure from the judicial system of the Government It behooved the rai- roads, he said, to come in and join Congress in the matter and to prevent even the. probability of a calamity to this Government.
 The river and harbor bill was re- ported and at 5:3o the House ad- Journed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-07
A Louinvirre Tragedy.

Louisville. Ky, Feb. s.--A dispute over 8 lease is ascribed as the cause which led to the murder of Mrs. Rose Chambers by Benjamin Byers today. Byers then killed himself. The trag- edy was discovered by a brewery driv- CT who entered the saloon and grocery owned by Mrs. Chambers just in time to see Byers take his stand before a mirror and cut his throat The police found a scene of frightful butchery. The walls of three rooms were spat- tered with blood and the belongings were torn up, showing that the woman had fought desperately before her head was partially severed. Byers died at the city hospital after frustrating the efforts of the physicians to sew up his wound Like Mrs. Chambers he con- ducted a grocery and saloon, leasing the property from the woman. A dis pute over the terms of the lease led to the tragedy. Both Byers and Mrs. Chambers were middle-aged and leave families.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-07
SOlNINEN ASSASSINATED
PR0CURAT0R or FINLAND VICTIM
 OF AssAssIN's BULLET.
Slayer, Whose Identity Has Net Yet Been Determined, Is Under Az remt, Having Been WOunded
 by Dead Mans Son.

Helsingfors, Finland, Feb. 6.-soisa- Ion Soininen, Procurator-General or Finland, who, before he was ennobled, was known by the name of Johnson. was assassinated today by 6 young man, whose identity up to the present time has not been determined. The assassin and the son of the murdered man, were both wounded in revolver duel following the killing. The motive of the crime apparently was purely po- litical. the slain official being promi- nent member of the Government party.
 The murderer appeared at the Pro- curator's residence at II o'clock today and sent in a card bearing In French the name of AIexandre Gadd, who is in the Russian service. The young man, who was smartly dressed in an officers uniform, was promptly admitted to the officials private study and on his en- trance fired four shots from a revolver, one of the bullets piercing the breast of the ProcuTator. who expired almost immediately.
 His 17-year-old son, hearing the shots. rushed in from an adjoining room and fired three or four shots at his fa- ther's assailant, whose right leg was broken below the knee by bullet. The assassin fired the one bullet remaining in his revolver at Soininen's son, wounding him slightly in the calf of his right leg. He then endeavored to es- cape, but fell unconscious to the floor in the ante-room. The assassin was re- moved to the surgical hospital. where he lies guarded by police answering no questions and evidently unconscious. His recovery, however, is thought. to be certain. Up 90 the present the authorf- ties haNs h1sh Sfnable 10 ideatify, him.
 somininen was born in 1856 and prac- ticed at the Finnieh bar He was highly esteemed and had held various garded as a wise and patriotic official.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-07
AN ADDRESS TO NCHOLAS Assembly, NObleS Sends Cos municatiOn. EMPEROR CONGRATULATED Union Between Monarch and.
 Nation UnShaken. Appeal Made for ParticipatiOn by Flee ted Representatives in Legisia-
 tion--StrIIxe situation at
 Present.
EMPEROR CONGRATULATED

St. Petersburg, Feb. s.-The assem- bly, of the nobles of St. Petersburg to- day adopted an address to Emperor Nicholas congratulating him on the birth of an heir to the throne and as- suring him of the confidence of the nation. The address asserts that the union between the autocratic monarch and his devoted nation Is unsnaken by recent events at home and abroad; points out that officials and statesmen cannot solve all questions and begs his majesty to permit of representa- lives of the whole world to participate in the discussion and legislation on government measures. and says:
 sire. we have met in troublous times. Foes are attacking us. their aim being to bring Russia to shame full peace, wiring from her distant ter ritories and bring to naught the sys- tenn of government which has been sanctioned by centuries. A wa yout of the difnculties must be found. We realize that every word addressed by your majesty in this painful hour Is weighted with grave responsibility. We are all witnesses to your ma3es- tvs efforts to secure the welfare of Russia. The decree of December 25 revived the hopes of your subjects who saw therein the true salvation of the fatheriand. This is not the first time dark clouds have lowered over Russia, but despite former efforts to shake the basis of the government the country beeame stronger and advanced proud ly and puissantly along the path of progress. From union between an au- tocratic monarch and a devoted nation Russia has ever derived a strength which neither the foreign foe nor trou- ble at home could exhaust.
 Union- Must Prevail.
 Sire. the nobility of St. Petersburg are convinced that this union Is un- shaken and must prevail. With the aid of God. opr valiant troops who are not sparing 4hefr lives for the Emperor azid the Fatherland, will crown the Russian arms with fresh glory and troubles at home win cease.
 Sire, the whole nation awaits with eagerness the fulhllment of the im- periol wssl; but officials and statesmen of whatever qualities and zeal cannot solve all the questions of the nations life. Your forefathers hearkened to the voice of Russians elected by tho nation and this custom, so far from weakening. strengthened the autocracy and aided 1t to attain it's present great ness.
 Sire, order now that elected repre- sentatiVes of the country may raise their voices to the throne and partici |. pate in accordance with your sovereig Q direction in legislation and discussion of governmental matters. The nobles of St. Petersburg sincerely believe that, provided union of the throne and nation is supported by confidence on the part of the Emperor. Internal troubles will vanish and that all Russia will rise and serve the sovereign faithfully, for the salvation and glory of the country and the confusion of It's enemies"
 The address was adopted by a vote of 15S to 90.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-07
WEATHER IS
 UNEMPLOYED Many Sections Are AL
 most Isolated. TRAFFIC IS DEMoRALIZED Business Reported Practically
 Tied Up. Railway Schedules Maintained onIy IrreguIarIy, While Telegraph and Telephone Messages are Ac-
 cepted ConditionaiIy.
TRAFFIC IS DEMoRALIZED

Memphis, Tenn. Feb. 6.--Storm con ditions in western Tennessee. Missis- sippi, Arkansas, Louisiana and Texas tonight are the worst that these sec- tions have experienced in years. Street car traffic in many cities Is complete ly demoralized and business is reported to be practically at a standstilL Rail- road trains are maintaining only irregular schedules and river trafac has been entirely suspended because of floating ice. The telegraph and tele- phone companies are accepting mes sages to many Southern points subject to indefinite delay. Wires and poles are down in great numbers and gangs of workmen have been sent out to re- pair the damages as quickly as pos- sible. The Western Union and Postal Telegraph Companies in Memphis have not had direct communication with Natchez and New Orleans for more than thIrty-six hours.
 In western Louisiana the demoraliza- tion to wires is complete. Baton Rouge, Lake Charles and Crowley are completely isolated and the newspapers were forced to issue their editions to- day without line of telegraph report.
 The temperature, which rose slowly this afternoon, is tonight stationary with an average registration of twenty seven degrees.
 Colder weather is forecasted by the local Weather Bureau.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-07
pREpICT REVOLUTION.
Chicago slavs Hold Stirring Meeting
 and Organise.

and Organise.
 Chicago. Feb. 6.--At stirring meet ing, Chicago Slavs have organized to aid their countrymen in the revolution which they declare, will come in the Austrian Empire. Nearly a thousand delegates from SIavoc organizations were present and listened to revoIu- tionary address made by Dr. Ante Tresica- -Paviclca, Deputy to the Aus trian Parliament from Dalmati. When he completed his address the prelimin- ary organization known as the 'Slav Liberty Federation" was announced. {. It Is the plan to spread the organiza- ton to other American cities.
 Dr. Tresica-P -Pavicica made an im- passioned address, telling of the hnan- eiaI wrongs he said had been commit ted, and making an appeal to the peo- pie present to organize to strike a blow immediately before the ten-year con- tract between the federated nations could be renewed.
 Tn a summary of the situation, he said: "In my opinion. Hungary came to the end of its aspirations in the elections last week. The extremists in the country do not recognize this and believe they can secure more con- sessions from the federation. If they should demand more, 1t means the dis solution of the Empire. The dissolu- tton of Austria-Hungary means the | downfall of the imperialistic policies of Hungary. While this imperialism Is 1 founded upon the support of the dynas- ty and army the Magyars. the Hungars will lose the support of the army and of the dynasty if they clamor for more l than has been granted to them. Tn that case, all nationalities will revolt. No countries in these days will aid the oppressor, Hungary.
 For these reasons. am glad that the opposition in Hungary was victo- rious at the polls. for every such vic- tory hastens the dissolution of the Austro-Hungarian Empire"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-07
SLEW HER ASSAILANT
YOUNG BOY KILLS DRUNKEN MAN
 WHO INsULTED MOTHER.
Prominent Memphis Citisena Give Bail for Lee Magnus immediately and He is Released from Custody
 of the Law.

Memphis, Tenn, Feb. e.--To release his mother from the clutches of a drunken man who was choking her. Lee F. Magnus, the 14-year-old son of Mrs. Ida Magnus. this afternoon placed a pistol against the head of Ward B. Ing. his parents assailant, and blew out the mans brains.
 The boy was placed under arrest but several prominent city officials imme- diately gave bail for him and he was released.
 Mrs. Magnus has a boarding house in the eastern part of the city. Ing. a carpenter, who had been living at the house for a period of ten years. returned to the place late today in a. drunken condition. He became in- volved in q quarrel with young Mag nus and when the landlady interfered seized her by the throat and was rap- idly choking her into unconsciousness when the boy rushed into the hall, se- cured a revolver and shot Ing dead.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-07
PRIVATE CAR LINES.
HearinEs Resumed Before the COm-
 meree Commlttee.

HearinEs Resumed Before the COm-
 meree Committee.
 Washington, Feb. 6,--Hearings be- fore the interstate commerce commit tee Of the Senate on the subject of private car line were resumed today, F. N. Ferguson. of Duluth. Minn., rep. resenting a number of 1obbing associas ttons continuing his statement.
 Mir. Ferguson said that in order tc get around the requirement. to publisk rates. the Santa Fe operates about 5000 cars under a separate system ol corporation distinct from the railroad corporation. During the hearings Mr. Ferguson has referred repeatedly to the Pere Marquette railroad and Sen- ator Newlands asked why reference to that road was so frequent. Because we have been able to get hold Of Q contract between that line and the Ar mour Car Line Company and 1t Is of that contract that I am speaking" said Mir Ferguson. He concluded with a demand for the extermination of the private car line companies.
 r. F Perry. of New York, reprcsent- ing the National Wnolsa1e Lumber Dealers Association offered resolutions by his association asking for the enactment of a law conferriug on tho interstate commerce. commisslon pow CT to ax rates.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-07

blockade of Southern ports during the Civil War. died at his home in Flush ing. L. L,Astoday. aged eighty-nine years. MT Brnmwell founded the town of Bramwell, W. Va, where he owned the4 bank and important mining in- dustries. During the war he lost many ships in endeavoring to bring cotton through the blockade of Southern cities and was once captured by Mos- by, the famous guerilla, but escaped by payment of a ransom of S3o.00o. He established the firm of Joseph Bramwell and Company. dealers in cotton goods Of this city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-07
WEATHER FORECAST. Washington, Feb. 6.-For Alabama Rain Tuesday and probably wednes-
 dayt fresh northeast winds.

also learned today that in the search of the room occupied by Hoch when he was arrested there was found Q stylographic, pen, the reservoir of which was filled with a white powder believed to be poison. The pen with the rest of Hoch's effects was turned over to Detective Loftus of Chicago
 The New York police announced to- day that they had discovered two wo- men who Hoch had married. One of them, the police said, is Mrs. Minnie westphal of Jersey City. whom Hocb is said to have married in 1898 under the name of Win. Frederick Bersing. The name of the other woman is not disclosed by the police, but they say Hoch married her in 1897 and secure S20n from her,