davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-09-22
lRRtGATtNG PLANS.
Chester .. Davis Engaged TO prepar,
Feasible System.

Dallas. SEPT -0--u VAS stated
Tuesday that q r Yoakum az the ~
Louis Brownsville and Mexico Rail.
road and ~. Louis capitalists have ~Fn-
ployed q. Davis. consulting eug4n-
Ger Of Dallas. 90 prepare plans Cor Ire
riwating loo 900 acres ot semi arid
land along the RIO Grande river psat
brownsville The project j. said o.
be oue Of THE greatest q It's kind lg ms
United States
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-09-22
NO ENJCINING.
Express Companies vii Ne, Take
Action or Classification.

Austin sept 20-GenvraI Superin.
tendert Taft Of the Wells Fargo TX
press company Tuesday authorized the
positive statement that the c,. 5res.
companies will not ~njoin the commits
xion's classification OF express rates
The statement Is thought Ia be- hnaL
as number ~ other express officials
were here. even from New YORK and
st Louis.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-09-22
SALOON SMASHED
Every Glass and Bottle In the Estab
i,shren, Demolished

ri Paso, sept. go Following tire
shooting of George Long United
States soldier, "A, a resort lust outsia.
the limits ~ Fort Hiss the sAlc.on was
wrecked. The building looks AZ n IA
cyclone had struck e. The structure
Was almost completely torn aousH
while the interior VAS hacked and
chopped 20 pieces Every glass ara
b.sfls vas broken
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-09-22
sucsLx MARRIED NAN


Wee Vors Sept So tnahtuaruFs
assns8Us Ffsss-fbk e. Etniesoh -
hfeeafSt - rssAEuy fs vF4Fn4us teuf
wesss* tNFs in hgsastFn asa as.s s8
Ns~ fs~ss.F : wwf~ fastna hF re
Fv&sa EurN ~ rigs eeunfF tasT3sfaa
Gss@sssss 800 ra4gA ana Ghr h~srlnw q ts
gw.~z tassc ~~f an his t-su~Ht
sAAt - m4rts8 mttu~ssss fta.ss ~.n
F>wAs s@s.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-09-22
Z. L. PERSON q co
Commission Brokers

Ca&fnm. Stacks. GEmim mnsi provss
Aaomm Direct private wires.
CaErmausnAanf. MeTehaaa a Co
Cincinnati. Oasa. Capital Ssuck
xaM. ekn
s;asszn lsmnksaet IN any amsants fFosa Is
tales 40 N ane dollar tale margin.
Ne interest Charged un mtmwks
OaEsee ever JaANmeh y ChamAa's. Bo1h
The Coconino sun., 1905-09-02
AIbuuuerque Fair.

The Twenty.fifth Annual New Mex ico Territorial Fair will be held at Albuquerque, N. M., Sept. 18th to 23rd, l905l
 The proaram will consist of horse racing, Baseball games, cowboy tournament 1 etc., also exhibits. For this otcasion'oue way continu- ous passage snd round trip excursion tickets to Albuquerque will be sold al cheap rate of sl0.35.
 Dates of sale Sept. l6th to 22nd in- elusive. Final limit Sept. 25.
 A. r. HUNT, Agent.
The Coconino sun., 1905-09-02

Some of the counties are going to disregard the action of the territorial board of equalization in raising the assessment on patented mines. District Attorney Ellin- wood, of Yavapai, has rendered an opinion to the board of that county that the action of the board was illegal. In Graham county the board of supervisors have de- cided to pay no attention to the raises made by the territorial board. The action of these coun- ties in ignoring the territorial board of equalization in the mat ter of increases may cost the tax payers a goodly sum.
The Coconino sun., 1905-09-02
Notice to Teachers.

The regular quarterly examination for teachers certificates will be held in the county court house in Flagstaff, Arizona, on Tuesday, and Wednes- day, September and 6, 1905.
 Under the new rules recently adopted by the Territorial Board of Exam iners, it will be necessary for appli. cants to bass an examination in ele- mentary drawing in addition to usual subjects.
 Daily sessions s:3O to l2 a. m. and from to 4:30 p. m.
 B 3t J. S. AMUNDsEN, Supt.
The Coconino sun., 1905-09-02

Peace has been declared between Russia and Japan. The agree ment was reached Wednesday at Portsmouth, and all that remains is the drafting of the treaty. The result of the peace negotiations between these warning nations was largely brought about through the efforts of President Roosevelt who had the courage to propose peace when all other nations held aloof.
The Coconino sun., 1905-09-02
Stuart. Studio to be Closed

I will close my stu dio in Flagstaff, about September l5, having decided to locate in some larger city. Anyone wishing anything in my line is ad- vised to put in their order at once. No new work undertaken after Sep tember 10.
 I also wish to thank the people of Flagstaff for their liberal patronage and fair treatment.
 B St F. w. STUART.
The Coconino sun., 1905-09-02

The Globe Silver Belt has started a voting contest on the question, Shall Arizona be Joined to New Mexico in Statehood? ?" Five hundred votes were boiled up to Thursday of last week and not one was cast in favor of joint statehood. The Belt expects every voter in Gila county to cast a vote and is certain that not one will be cast in favor of the "un- holy union"
The Coconino sun., 1905-09-02

Someone asked why there are twelve jurors. Because the prophets were twelve, there were twelve Jewish judges, twelve pa triarchs, twelve stones in Aaron's breast plate, twelve gates in Je- rusalem, twelve apostles and twelve signs in the zodiac"
The Coconino sun., 1905-09-02

The Burlington and St. Paul railroads have practically decided to abandon the age limit plan, put in force a number of years ago. In the future the men will be em- ployed without regard of their age, experience and ability being the sole factors. The Alton road, one of the first to try the age limit plan, has abandoned it after three years trial and other roads are planning to follow suit. The change is made solely for the req son that the new plan did not prove as successful as expected.
The Coconino sun., 1905-09-02

The Odd Fellows is the largest fraternal organization in the coun- try, with membership of I,Io3,- 74o; Masons, o65, ,ooo; Foresters, o32,S27; Woodmen, $50, ,ooo; Knights of Pythias, 5o2, 327.
The Coconino sun., 1905-09-02

The Hon. Marcus A. Smith, Arizona's delegate to congress, was almost overtaken by cloud burst while fishing on Oak creek the other day. Wonder if Mark believes in signs?
The Coconino sun., 1905-09-02

A barrel of salt is produced in the United States each year for every four inhabitants. New York is the leading salt producing state, the yield being one barrel for each inha abitant.
The Coconino sun., 1905-09-02
Attacked By a Mob

and beaten, in labor riot, until covered with sores, q Chicago street car conductor applied Bucklen's Ar nica Salve, and was soon sound and we'll. ''I use it in my family" writes G. J. Welsh, of Tekonsha, Mich., "and find it perfect" Simply great for cuts and burns. Only 25c at all druggists.
The Coconino sun., 1905-09-02

A contemporary says that the possession of an automobile is not sign that a man has a lot of money, but it is a sure indication that he needs lot of it.
The Coconino sun., 1905-09-02

It's a nice thing to visit the widow in her affliction, but let's see you do it and keep the whole world from spotting you.
The Coconino sun., 1905-09-02

For Sale-A neat and coz y cottage newly painted and papered, together with good household furpiture, one block north of Emerson High school. For further particulars apply to H. w. Smith. 27-tf
The Coconino sun., 1905-09-02

Men who spend their time knocking never open any doors.
The Coconino sun., 1905-09-02

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER ,, 1905.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-06-17

1.-THE SUBSCRIPTION PRICE OF
THE SPECIAL EDITION OF TRUTH
WHICH APPEARS WEDNESDAYS Is
SOC FOR A PERIOD OF THREE
MONTHS. THESE EDITIONS, oW-
ING TO PosToFFlcE REGULA-
TIONS CANNOT BE SENT
THROUGH THE MAILS TO SUB.
scRIBERs IN SALT LAKE CITY
WITHOUT EACH PAPER BEARING
A ONE CENT STAMP. THIS Is A
SOURCE OF CONSIDERABLE Elk.
PENsE AND ADDITIONAL WORK.
PARTIES (oLD SUBSCRIBERS AS
WELL AS NEW DESIRING THE
SPECIALS SENT TO THEIR AD-
DRESS WILL PLEASE NOTIFY
TRUTH OFFICE AND ENCLOSE SOC
TO PAY FOR THE PAPER FOR
THREE MONTHS. AS THE
AMOUNT Is so SMALL 1T WOULD
NOT PAY TO KEEP AN ACCOUNT
FOR EACH SUBSCRIBER AND
SEND A COLLECTOR AROUND
FOR THE THRILLING SUM OF SOC.
TRUTH Is THEREFORE CON-
PEELED TO ADOPT THE PLAN OF
CASH WITH EACH ORDER FOR
THE SPECIAL EDITION..
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-06-17

George lift, formerly of this city, but
now editor of the Pocatello Tribune,
has been appointed consul to Chatham,
Canada, where he will soon take up
his residence. George takes occasion
to say that because he has been Sc
lected for this position is no reason
why the report that the Tribune is for
sale should be circulated, when such
is not the fact. lift directs
attention to the fact that White.
law Reid did not dispose OF
the New York Tribune before going to
England to represent Uncle Samivel at
the court of st. James; neither did
Charles Emory Smith sell out the Phil
adelphia Press ere taking his depar-
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-06-17

United States Senator Mitchell must
demurrer to the indictment has been
overruled and the case set for hearing
on Teusday next. The prosecution
claims to have enough testimony to
convict the old man without the least
trouble, although the senator's attor-
neys will doubtless make the hardest
kind of fight. What pitiable condi-
ton for man of that sort to find him
self in. Once honored and respected,
there are now none so poor as to do
him reverence.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-06-17

ture for st. Petersburg. That's right,
lift, old boy don't let those fellows up
there bluff you. A newspaper is a good
thing to have handy in case the ad-
ministration changes.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-06-17
JUDGE" COOLEY, OF oMAu.

-
Juilus 5. Cooley, a famous cha. ,tor
OF the Nebraska metropolis. j.. stn,
alive and kicking and that he is 49,
the rostrum in behalf of r Roso...o4..
for United States senator. Tbosa t,ro
or three hundred will recall with aroot
pleasure the abilities of "Tpdgo.,
Cooley as politician, and will re,,or,.
Der with spasms of acute delight son,..
Of the speeches he used to make in tbo
halcyon days of steen years ago, whom
Frank Moores was not mayor: when
pious William ]. Breach was the head
of the concern. They will remember
the fight put up in that historic con.
vention by Judge" Cooley, when Lin.
niger defeated Broatch for the nomi.
nation on the issue of whether il was
better to make high Wines" or Whis.
key, of Nebraska corn, or to have II
ground into meal and converted into
pork, Broatch representing the mea,
idea and Lininger the high wine ar
gument. 1t was stirring time that.
Lininger was supported by Rosewa.
ter and the MOTTO "Lininger and
High Wines" was inscribed on the
banners of the Bee. The wicked
Johnny Clark, of the "Ate" ward was
fighting in the ranks of the Broatch.
ties and was making north Omaha
howl, when Judge" Cooley appeared
and threw himself into the breach or
the preaching, we forget just which.
From Cunning street to mo Mans
Land" the Judge" hurled defiance at
the set of men who would have closed
the distilleries and opened up the grst
mills. From the Belt Line to the
River he made his voice heard and
when the convention met, the forces
were so evenly divided that had not
Rosewater sent out for sandwiches for
the entire convention and Frank
Moores sang There's a Hole in the
Bottom of the Sea-" the crowd would
have been balloting yet To Judge"
Cooley belongs the credit of that vic
tory and in Jnis fight we predict the
same measure of success that crowned
his efforts in that memorable affair.
This is not the first time that mea-
sure has been used for a crown.
success. He essayed the play of Ham.
let at Boyd's theatre one night, with
himself in the title role, supported by
an able company, and never in the his
tory of all Omaha was there seen such
an audience as greeted him with salvo
after salvo of applause. Who can for
get the duel between Judge" Hamlet
Cooley and the man who played Laer-
ties? How in order to be perfectly
correct in his Interpretation Judge"
Hamlet Cooley read his lines from the
book throughout the combat and be-
tween jabs at Laertes' anatomy gave
an Interpretation of the feelings OF the
melancholy Dane such as was never
heard before, nor has been heard
since, or ever will be again. All, that
was the sublimity of histrionic art!
Booth never duplicated that rendition;
the elder Booth never approached it;
Keene never gave anything like it; in
short, no man has ever approached IL.
1t was la la pa loo ZOO, that's what
it was.
We note that the Omaha Examiner
says if Rosewater is successful
Judge" Cooley may be elected mayor
We hope so. Judge" Cooley deserves
something at the hands OF the party
he has fought for so long and valiantly
and so ably. He would be fitting sue,
cessor to Moores, who has maze
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-06-17

The Holy Jumpers" have invaded
Ogden. Oh, if those fellows could only
convert the mayor.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-06-17

bring the Agricultural College to Salt
Lake, when that is farthest from our
intentions. If the college faculty is
reorganized and man placed at the
head who is competent and who
knows what should be done in such
school, Truth will support him, but we
will not stand by and see college,
such as this ought to be, wrecked by
the mismanagement of any person.
The Journal and Republican can put
this in their pipes and smoke it.
Since Truth has informed the peo-
pie of the true conditions existing at
the Agricultural College, the sentiment
of the people of Cache has changed.
They are beginning to realize the alb
surdity of the methods which have
obtained at the institution for some
years and desire change. A change
must and will come. Mr.. Kerr must
go. He is thoroughly unfit for the
position he holds, and is a menace to
the college.
The right-about-face movement
which the Tribune has performed in
it's attitude towards the college affairs
is very abrupt. Until about ten days
ago it was the staunchest supporter
Mr.. Kerr had. Now it is a bitter oppo-
nent of Kerr and his meth
DDS. 1t is about the first time
Truth and the Tribune have been on
the sam side of any public question.
The Tribune, however, came over to
Truths side, not Truth to the Trib-
une's.
1t is to be regretted that Professor
Merrill has definitely severed his con-
nection with the college, as he is one
of the most efficient men in his line
in the country. Friends of the college
deplore his leaving. 1t is, however,
another of the results of President
Kerr's methods. 1t is hoped the mud
die will be cleared before Professor
Widtsoe is also lost to the college,
Trustee Mccormick is expected home
from Europe soon, and then there will
likely be something doing.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-06-17

We wonder what the Los Angeles
people thought of that Tribune edi-
torial inviting them to come here and
help fight the hierarchy? That's a
nice sort of invitation to extend to a
lot Of people looking for investment.
1t makes a fellow laugh one moment
and swear the next to think of it. The
Tribune virtually said: Dearly be-
loved, here is good country, but the
people, or at least most of them, are
simply hell and repeat. We have real
estate to sell and there are excellent
chances for man, if this infernai
hierarchy can only be downed. We
need you in our business and we ear
nestly ask you to buy something here
and then pitch in with us and lambast
the wicked Mormons until they can
not rest. If you don't, the money you
have invested, or will invest, will 60 to
the demnition bow vows. It's a grand
fight, take your coat off and pitch in
with u.s." Now, that is the sort of ar
gnment that induces people to buy,
isn't it? Happily for the Los Angeles
people, they seem to have mad sense
enough to know there was nothing in
it, for they paid no attention to it.
For the benefit of the Logan press
Truth will say that in this matter of
the Agricultural College it has been
actuated by no desire to wreck that
institution; that it does not want it
removed from Logan; that it believes
such institutions are among the best,
If not the best in the land, and that all
it desires is to have the college run
as an agricultural college and by a
gentleman fully competent to perform
the duties. An institution that
teaches mechanical arts and the sci.
ence of agriculture ought not to con-
flict with the university, because one
school of each kind is all the state can
stand for at this time. There NAV
come a day when two universities and
an agricultural college can be support
ed by the state, but even then this
paper maintains that each should keep
in it's proper channel Mr. Kerr is not
the right man for the place, and the
Logan press knows it, yet the two pa
pers there continue to boost him,
knowing full well that he is behind all
this trouble and turmoil. The Logan
press accuses Truth of wanting to
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-06-17

The reason for the Tribunes disap-
proval of the personnel of the recep-
ton committee appointed by Governor
Cutler to receive the senators and con-
gressmen who are expected to arrive
on Monday, is that the governor failed
to name Furious ]. Cannon as one of
that committee. Reason enough for
the editor of the Tribune, too.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-06-17

Warren Foster sells insurance, not
law suits. Commercial Block.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-06-17

How does Rev. Clemenson, the Trib-
une's keyhole reporter at Logan, ac-
count for the change in the attitude of
his paper towards President Kerr of
the Agricultural College? During the
past ten days the paper has reversed
all the nice things it said about Mr..
Kerr during the previous three
months.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-06-17

The Herald, which entered on so
vigorous defense of President Kerr
OF the Agricultural College hasn't had
word to say in his favor since it re-
ceived instructions from the manager
of the Tribune some ten days ago at
the time the Tribune turned right
about face.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-06-17

Requests of subscribers to have their paper
mailed to a new address, to secure atten-
ton, must mention former we'll as pres
ent address.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-06-17

sending subscriptions to TRUTH
may retain 25 per cent of subscription price
as commission.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-27
SCHOOL SITES
ARE OFFERED
Supervisors Now Have Under
Consideration a Number
of Propositions for Land
HIGH PRICES ARE ASKED
City Attorney Long Gives
Warning as to Overtaxing
EducationakB kBoard's Funds

The joint Committee on Finance and
Public. Utilities yesterday considered the
selection Of a site for the new Lowell
High School building. to be built under
the bond issue Three propositions were
submitted. One was from 8. w. and G.
c. Holiday to sell lot 127 by 275 feet
on the north line of Clay street for $780,
600. and the lot. 127 by 275 feet, on the
south line of the same street for s125.O0O.
both lots adjoining Lafayette Park. Mrs.
Teresa Bell offered two fifty varas on
Octavia street, between Sutter and Bush.
for 100000, and a fifty vara on Sutter
and Oetavia streets, with seventy-seven
feet adjoining on Sutter street. for $780,
600. D. Samuels offered the ffty-vara lot
Octavia streets, adjoining the present
Lowell High School, for $4,000.
City Attorney Long cited a Supreme
Court decision which prohibits the erec-
ton of a schoolhouse on property ad-
joining a public square, and said the Hol-
laday offer must be eliminated on that
account. S. w. Holiday called attention
to the fact that the Hamilton and the
Girls High schools were erected on park
property, and the city would make no
mistake If 1t purchased the lots The Of
fers Of the lots were referred to Super
vising Architect Stone and the Board Of
Education for their opinions.
similar action was taken on the o1ner
offers The Board of Education favors
the Holiday sites.
The committee authorized Chairman
Braunhart to prepare an ordinance or
dering the construction Of the new Wash
ington Grammar School building, for
which $116000 is available under the bond
issue.
The Board Of Education was requested
to report on available sites adjoining the
Clement Grammar School.
The committee selected lot. 200 By 300
feet. on Flora, Pomona. Bay View and
Thornton streets as site for the Bur-
nett School In the Bay View district. The
property has been appraised at s9975. but
City Attorney Long thought the price too
high. Long advised caution in the pur-
chase Of lands. as the Board Of Educa-
ton would find itself without funds for
school sites Il exorbitant prices are made.
He cited two instances Of high prices
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-27
YOLO COUNTY COURT
PROCEEDING STOPPED
States Highest Tribunal
Takes Hand in Fight Over
Irrigation District.

The Supreme Court decided yesterday
that Francis Dwyer could not maintain
Superior Court suit against the Board
of Supervisors OF Yolo County to restrain
them from taking action on the petition
of ]. H. Glide to form q new irrigation
district out of part of an old one.
Dwyer is heavily interested in Irrigation
District 307. Glide wanted to form new
irrigation district on his own land. which
was q part of 307. When he petitioned the
Board Of Supervisors to grant him the
necessary authority, Dwyer asked the
Superior Court to restrain the Supervts-
ors from considering the matter.
Glide then petitioned the Supreme Court
to enjoin the Superior Court from pro-
ceeding with Dwyer's contest and this
the States highest tribunal has done 1t
is held in accordance with numerous 9TH
.er decisions which are cited IN the opin-
ion that the Superior Court cannot inter-
fere with any projected action of leg
islative body in the exercise of its leglIi=
mate powers. The question as to wheIn-
er one irrigation district can be formed
out of one already in existence Is Ques-
ton which cannot be settled in the case
at bar unless Dwyer chooses to institute
a new contest in case the Yolo Superv1s-
ors grant Glide's petition.