davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1905-04-06

Appeal Cannot es Heard at Present.
Cincinnati, O., April 6.-The court
of appeals decided today that 1t could
not hear the appeal Of Mrs. Chadwick
before the fall term. which starts In
October.
, 1905-04-06
GREATEST FIGURE IN
RUSSIAN JOURNALISM.

Alexei S%ergevitch Suvorin, editor OF
the greatest figure IN the Russian jour
n%alistic world. . position he still holds
in spite Of the fact that he is 70. he
is self-made. having begun life as a
school teacher. and u now the posses
sor Of great wea.lh.
, 1905-04-06
AGREEMENT BETWEEN THE RAIL
ROAD COMPANY AND coUN-
GIL OF LAST OCTOBER TO
BE CARRIED OUT
Unquestioned Authority for Statement
That Chief Engineer Berry Has
Received Instructions to Proceed
With Building of Reservoir at the
Springs to Cost Not Less Than
Twelve Thousand Dollars.

@ 1t is proposed by the Union Pa &
@ cific Railroad company to CON q
@ struct a reservoir and oilec the &
@ available waters, as outlined in g
q the presence OF the council, all at e
Q the expense OF the railroad com &
@ pany, to be begun as early as q
q frost conditions reasonably per- 6
. init next spring and pushed with "
. reasonable dispatch to compile q
Q ton. Reference is made to map q
@ presented as to general outlines &
q Of work. The respective rights q
@ OF the city and railroad company q
Q to use water from the reservoir 4
q and springs to be defined by exist g
Q ing contracts. q
Q Laramie, Wyo., October rs, =
Q 1904. @
- p. e,
, 1905-04-06
sIoodshed at Municipal Election.

Huntington, w. Va, April 6.-The
municipal election today was marked
by bloodshed, caused by q battle be-
tween policemen and deputy sheriffs.
Policemen Hin and Burt Foster, n
Deputies Atkins and Bailess were
wounded. the first named probably
fatally.
, 1905-04-06
yuNo CASE SET IN
THE SUPREME COURT.

n 8OPHeMe !.
The supreme court was in session
Monday afternoon. but little was done
aside from setting the dates for hear
ing Of a number Of cases. says the
Cheyenne Tribune.
The. suit Of William Irvine for q
certificate Of election for four years
instead Of two was set for hearing for
April 20. Three days we're allowed
the petitioner to amend his petition
and = similar time to the respondent
to plead.
A suit Of Charles Yund. formerly IN
der sheriff Of Albany county. against
the Shawnee Bank Of Oklahoma was
(set for April II. and the case Of Con-
rad against Lepper was set for the
same day.
, 1905-04-06
KINGS AND
Italian and German Monarehs Meet on
Latter's Ship.

Rome, April 6.-King Victor Eman-
|uel Joined Emperor Williams at Ma
pies today and will be his guest
aboard the ship.
, 1905-04-06
q TUT. =
o o O O O Q {

a. ~
toned authority that Chief Engineer
Berry of the Union Pacific has recelv-
ed instructions to proceed without
loss of time to carry out the agreement
made with the city council last Octo.
Der to improve the water system OF
the city and that material viii DE
brought to this city and work begun
Just as soon as the railroad company
can do 1t. The understanding had
at that time and reprinted above
from The Republican Of the 10Th OF
October will be carried out, the com
pany attorneys now being at work put
ting the matter In tangible shape to
be submitted to the city council for
their approval and the execution of
the work.
This is a matter that will be hailed
with delight by every citizen of the
city and they will welcome Mr.. Berry
and his workmen with open arms. II
will be remembered that the city last
September voted bonds for the i'm
provement OF the system. The matter
was delayed.upon promise of the rail
road company to take the matter up
and, consequently, on the night OF the
18th of October, Judge Lacey attend
ed a meeting of the council, when he
told that body that 'he believed Mr..
Berry would come prepared to state
what share Of the burden of the pro-
posed improvements to the water sys-
tenn the railroad company is willing
to bear. He believed the city will be
required to make a much less expen-
diture and get better results by coop
Grating with the company and would
be glad IL the council would see ut to
postpone any action until Mr.. Berry
can be present and get the city and
company close together in their mutual
interests. Together they W the wat
er and together they are interested in
its preservation. Both are interested
in obtaining the best results"
The matter was, indeed, postponed,
and on the night of the 28th Messrs.
Lacey and Berry were present, when
Mr.. Berry outlined the plan proposed
above.
Mr.. Berry presented q map Of the
land lyaing about. the city springs,
showing by contour lines the topog-
raphy of the place and the site Of the
proposed reservoir which the railroad
company will construct The ese
yoir will be 100 feet square, deep
enough to contain a minimum depth
Of six feet Of water will be built OF
concrete, brick or Belgian blocks. as
may be determined later. and will have
an approximate capacity Of 100000 gal
Ions. II 1t is found that concrete will
do for that purpose. the bottom OF the
basin will be made OF that material.
II brick or blocks embedded in cement
seem better, they will be used. The
sides will be brick or blocks, Of euf.
ncient thickness to make the wall se-
cure. The reservoir will be so con
structed - to permit Of the drawins
OF Of ali the water 1t any time with
out In the least interfering with the
city's ssypiy.
Ths reservoir. Mr.. Berry declared.
voula b built entirely At the expense
.>sYrond n Woll a
, 1905-04-06

Toxic, April 6.-The total subscrip-
ton to the new bond issue totals
S243, 900, 900. q large part Of which
was taken at above the price Of issue.
, 1905-04-06
Asphyxiated While They Slept.

New York, April Gan aged woman
and three children were found dead in
bed this morning as a result Of inhala-
ton of Illuminating gas. The victims
are Mary Rogers, rs years of age, and
Helen, Kate and Elizabeth Clark, aged
10. 10 and Z, respectively.
, 1905-04-06

!ioated to secure control Of the Santa
Fe or Clark's Salt Lake and Los An
Soies railroad. 1t is also stated that
the Union Pacific INT the Vanderbilt
systems will be consolidated.
, 1905-04-06
ONE HUNDRED MILLION ISSUE.
Stock to That Amount to Be FIoated
by Union Pacific.

New York, April Cit is stated on
Wall street today that the 500, 000, 900
issue Of Union Pacific stock will be
, 1905-04-06
Edward OF for Narcotics.

London, April 6.-King Edward de-
parted today for M~arseilles, where he
will Join Queen Alexandria.
, 1905-04-06
TO HANG
MAY 26
JUDGE C. e.. CARPENTER TODAY
PASSES SENTENCE OF DEATH
UPON HENRY e. CLAY,
GERBER MURDERER.

Clay Had Nothing to Say Why Sent.
ence Should Not Be Passed Upon
Him and Took Matter P%hilosoph-
ically-AIIen and Ferguson Also
Sentenced, Former to Penitentiary
and Latter to Reform School.
, 1905-04-06

poRNeo,e WILD MAN
oErTLGs DOWN QUIETLY.
Tho Wild man Il Borneo' has Joined
his tcrbears on the blooming hillside
|nsar Schenectady, N. Y.
, 1905-04-06

Henry E. Clay-To be hanged the
Goth of May.
Percy Allen-Three years in peni-
Tertiary.
Arthur Ferguson-Two years in re
form school.
, 1905-04-06
GOVERNOR LANHAM RECEIVED
HIM AT AUSTIN AND JOINT
LEGISLATIVE SESSION
WAS CONVENED.

Escorted From Train to Capitol of
Lone Star State by Picked Regi.
ment Of Texas National Guard
Sang as President Left His Car in
That City and Day Made Holiday.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-21
PERSONAL.

The following named were passen- gers on this mornings northbound $. r. P. &s P. train: Charles H. Evarts and wife, Santa F'e. N. NJ; J. w. Alex ander, Wichita; Fred c. Weeks. San Francisco; H. B. Stull. c. B. Smoke, E. s. Riley and wife, Los Angeles; J. D. Williams, Fresno; F. L. Husby, Red Wing, Minn.; J 1T. Lindsey, Kansas City.
 Those registering at the Hotel Adams yesterday were: Frank Ander- son, J. B. Hinchman, J. A. McClung, Denver; Paul Burks, J. H. Emmert, Prescott; David D. Leevie, Denver; $. H. Allen, city; Watson Pickrell, Tempe
 Laomer West of Flagstaff, Jay D. Stannard of the United States geolo- gical survey; H. J. Bidenback of Chi cago. registered at the Ford hotel yes terday.
 Those registering at the commercial hotel yesterday were: R. R. Jones Cave Creek; w. H. Bradley, Daggett; A. M. Jones, Seligman; John Duke Prescott; J. D. Williams, Fresno; Fred c. Weekes, Mesa; D. P. Fryer, Wins low, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-21
HELD WITHOUT BAIL
End of the Preliminary Trial of Max
 imianO LuCero.

The preliminary trial of Maximo Lu- cero for the murder of Pedro Salazar came to a sudden end yesterday in Justice Burnett's court. The territory rested on Saturday afternoon and the case was continued in order to allow the defense time to bring it's witnesses here. Some of them arrived that night. When the case was called yesterday morning after a nasty conference the attorneys for the defense announced that they would put in no testimony. They suggested that the defendant ought to be admitted to bail on the showing which had been made but the court ignored the suggestion and Lu- cero was held without bail.
 Cervera Chavez and Petrocino Cult terez material witnesses for the terri tory were held in the sum of $500 each on the motion of the district at torney. They were not able to furnish the bail and were locked up, but their friends are hopeful of securing their release within a short time. The per sonaI recognizances of Henry Pope, Eutimio Baca, Santiago Montez and Guadalupe Sanchez were taken. Most of the witnesses are residents of New Mexico and would, unless restrained, follow the flocks of sheep back at the end of the winter. The grand jury
Arizona republican., 1905-02-21
s1oo REWARD. s1oo.

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one able to cure in all it's stages, and that Is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a cons itu- tional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and as sisting nature in doing it's work. The DropTietors have so much faith in its cur ative powers that that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that 1t fails to cure. Send for list of testimon- ials.
 Address: F. J. CHENEY & CO.,
 Toledo. O. Sold by Druggists. 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for Constipa- tion.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-21
ILLUMINATED CARNIVAL PA RADE 7:30 TONIGHT.

Mexican Zerapes and genuine Mex ican drawn work cut in half at 5alke's Big Curio Store.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-21

pany and of company at Tempe also expected to be present.
 POLICE COURT-Recorder Thomas had a full house in police court yes terday afternoon. Of the eight men arrested for vagrancy, three were dis charged. The other five were given sentences ranging from five days to forty days. The man who got forty days is a fellow named Collins who was given a little extra to make up for a sentence he evaded on his last visit to the city, by jumping his job on the chain gang. Andy Garcia was also listed on the charge of drunken ness but was discharged. Another man charged with drunkenness escap- ed publicity by jumping a five dollar cash bail bond.
 TELEPHONE co. WILL TREAT The government telephone line from Roosevelt. which was completed into Phoenix Sunday, was yesterday con- nected with the central office here of the Consolidated Telegraph and Elec- tric Co.,, and those who desire to do so may now talk to Globe over the long distance wire. Manager Page of the telephone company announced yester- day that in celebration of the event any person who desires may today talk to Globe without charge. The line will be at their service. After today the regular rates will be demanded. Inci- dentally MT. Page was asked if he had any news from Globe concerning the reported drowning of number of peo- pie in the recent floods. He said that he had heard nothing of it so it is likely there is no truth in the story.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-21

Miss Roberts will appear at the Hardwick theater tonight in 'Zaza" and in two holiday performances to- morrow, matinee at 2:3O D. m. in Marta of the LOwlands," and tomor- row night in "Tess of the D'Urber- villes."
 Florence Roberts production of the thrilling life study, Tess of the D'Ur- bervilles," which she will present in this city shortly is full of interesting features and is not only well acted but admirably illustrated. The first act is the picture of the dairy yard of the Crick farm and is a charming rustic scene of the English country, truly characteristic and natural On one side is the farm house of the Cricks and on the other is the home of the minister's son Angel Clare with whom all the milkmaids are in love. Here Angel tells his love to Tess and wins her. The second act shows the old Manor House where. Angel takes his bride after the wedding and they eX- change mutual condolences that lead to his cowardly desertion of his bride. The third act shows the hut where Tess and her family live in their miserable pow erty and from which she rescues her mother and beloved brother by her sacrifice to Alec D'Urberville. The fourth scene is a room at a seaside
Arizona republican., 1905-02-21
ILLUMINATED CARNIVAL PA RADE 7:30 TONIGHT.
PARLETTE, THE HUMoRIsT.

It is the opinion of one who has |, heard Ralph Parlette that he is one of the foremost humorists on the plat form of today. He is graphic in his descriptions and irresistible in his hu- nor. But a merfy evening is not all we get from Ralph Parlette.
 He is as witty as Bob Burdette and as genial as Arizona sunshine and his humor is as ethical and refined as it is pointed. We laugh with him and at him, and come away appreciating more fully the wealth that is ours and turning with less reluctance from the things that are not for us.
 He wins his audience completely and holds us through a long delightful lee ture and when he leaves the truths he has taught us remain. And also there remains a desire in our frightened hearts that we may again hear this optimistic philosopher and again ex- perience the uplift from contact with his sunny spirit.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-21
MIR. HEGE'S CURE
 OF ECZEMA
Grateful Letter from the WeIl-Known Passenger Agent of the B. & o. R. R., Washington, D. C.
CUTICURA SUCCEEDS
 AFTER DOCTORS FAIL

Mir. S. B. Hege, passenger agent of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Wash ington, D. C., one of the best-known
Arizona republican., 1905-02-21

lodging house where Alec and Tess arc living and to which Angel Clare re- turns to find his wife. It is here after she learns that she has been duped and deceived by Alec D'UrberVS1le that Tess distracted by his brutal cruelty and taunts, murders him. The last scene is the ruins of the temple at Stonehenge where Angel and Tess have lied from the officers and stop to rest themselves when the baiif and his men surprise them. It is a wild weird scene significant of the storm that rages tn the heart and mind of the poor girl Tess, but as the sun rises she yields to her fate and welcomes the dawn of u new life of peace. Miss Roberts has spared no expense and the production is worthy of her reputation as an ar tist.
 Seats at Goodman's. Evening prices. S13O, $1.0O. 75c. soc Special bargain matinee prices 75c and soc.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-21
MEMORIAL TRIBUTE
Funeral of Hrs. Mary C. COggins Yes-
 terday.

Funeral services for the late Mrs. Mary c. COggins were held at the home on south Seventh avenue at 2:3O D. m. yesterday. Many sympathizing friends were present. Rev. Dr. Lewis Halsey gave a brief memorial tribute and was assisted in the services by Chaplain Winfield Scott. D. D., Rev. George H. Brewer and Rev. J. 4. Elliott. The beautiful music included Asleep in Jesus" and Mrs. Coggins' favorite hymn, Under His Wings" sung by Miss Io Harris, Miss Angie Parker, MT. Dow Daggett and MT. Frank Hil- derbran, with Mrs. Cravens as accom- panist. The bearers were Messrs. L.. J. Rice, B. r. McFall, c. D. Doris. H. c. Feelings, c. w. Goodman and J. H. Langston, all but MT. Rice being of ficers of the Baptist church.
 Mrs. Coggins was born in Killingby, Conn, removing to North Livermore, Me, and later to LeMoine, Me, where she was married to MT. L. D. Coggins in 1885. They removed to Greeley, Col, in 1876 and to Phoenix, Ariz., in 1892 In Greeley, as always, Mrs. COggins was active in church work, having a large class of young men, most of whom united with the church. There
 
 in the cause of missions. She was a member and an officer of the WOman's s Missionary society of this church and a charter member of the Whatsoever Circle of the Kings Daughters. Every thing that pertained to the church was dear to her. Unselfish, devoted to her family, thoughtful tactful and sympa- thetic, she had a host of friends be- cause she showed herself friendly. She loved flowers and music and was all ways glad to share her flowers with those to whose hearts they could bring gladness. For years she had longed to see a new Baptist church edifice and she rejoiced at being permitted to see the fruition of her hopes. During her last long illness everything which love and skill could do was done to ale viate her sufferings and death came at last as a release from pain and waiting for the call to come home, she died peacefully and trustfulIy like little child falling asleep.
 The only surviving relatives except the immediate family are MT. Lewis c. Durfee and Miss s. c. Durfee of Providence, R. I.
 Among the many and beautiful floral tributes were a sheaf of lilies from the Woman's Missionary society. a large Maltese cross from the Kings Daugh- ters, a wreath of various flowers from Mir Hanson a wreath of pansies from L. J. Rice and family, from c. D. Dor ris, J. w Doris, Miss Wilcox, Mrs. Coleman Mir Claude Hale of Los An geles, Mrs. F. c. Sharpe and Robt. F. Garnett and many others.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-21
OF LOCAL
 INTEREST

GONE TO CHlCAGO-Mrs. H. Craig mother of pr. Craig, left this morning for Chicago for a visit of a few weeks FIREMEN'S BALL-The firemen are industriously selling tickets for their annual ball that will be held in the O'Neill hall on the evening of February 22.
 DIRECTORS MEETING-Tonight is the date of the regular senli-monthly meeting of the directors of the board of trade, in which all members are also invited to participate.
 FRATERNAH INVITATION-AIl members of the Kappa Kappa Gamma fraternity in the city are invited to meet with Mrs. Shirley Christy, 600 north Second avenue, Wednesday af- ternoon, Feb. 22, at ? o'clock.
 MEMORIAL SERVICES-Francis E. Willard memorial services will be held at the w. c. T. U. rooms, corner of Center and Monroe streets, Wednesday afternoon, beginning at 2:30. All are cordially invited to attend.
 ALMOST A TRANGER-Frank Black, an early resident of Phoenix re- turned yesterday morning after an ab- sence of three years. He had been at Prescott the most of the time but had not had an opportunity to return to Phoenix.
 A VALENTINE TREAT-The Jun for society of the Baptist church ex- tends a cordial invitation to all friends and strangers to attend, "The Valen- tine Treat" to be given in the church on the afternoon of Feb. 22 from to ,. Refreshments served. Delightful program rendered. A good time as sured.
 NEW ATIONS-Articles of the following corporations were filed in the office of the county recorder yes terday: Louisiana Land and Improve ment company, capital stock $5,000,00O, J. H. Plank and G. s. Cowdery; the Paragon Oil company, capital stock, $250,00O, incOrporators F. L. Kriebek, J. V. D. Cornell and F. B. Planas.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-21
SABBATH RREAkERs-

SABBATH BREAkERS-A Sono-
 qui, s. Aszuna and F. Gaxiola were before Justice Burnett yesterday morn ing for drunkenness and fighting the day before. All were found guilty and each was sentenced to pay a fine o1
 seven dollars. Gaxiola was the onl,
 one of the trio who had saved anything from the wreck. He paid his fine and the others were sent to jail.
 BIRTHDAY RECEPTION-Mrs R J. Phillips will give a reception tonight | in honor of the birthday anniversary | of her nephew, MT. T. F. Bradley, who is spending the winter here, at her home No. 329 north Fourth avenue. The reception will be for all the guests of the Phillips house and the invited friends. There will be refreshments, dancing, cards, and a most enjoyable time is anticipated.
 THE CARNIVAL-The carnival was a lively place yesterday both afternoon and evening and there were very fair sized crowds in attendance. The fea- ture of today will be an illuminated street parade tonight at 1880. The inside shows give frequent performances both afternoon and evening. The weather is fine now and the grounds are dry so a visit to the grounds is a pleasure even if one has already sec" the shows.
 FIRE DEPARTMENT BALL-The annual ball of the Phoenix fire depart ment will take place on the night of Washington's birthday at O'Neill hall Great preparations have been made for it and no doubt it will be largely at tended for to many persons this is the only opportunity given for proper ap- preciation of the work of the depart ment. Besides, all who go to the ball will get the worth of their money.
 SONS OF THE AMERICAN REVO- lUTlON-The Arizona society Sons of the American Revolution will hold their annual business meeting at the office of Dr. John WiX Thomas, No. 12 west Adams street, at 10 o'clock a. m., Wednesday, February 22. The an nual banquet will be held at the Hotel Adams on the evening of Thursday, the 23rd inst. The toast list is an unus- ually attractive one and the attendance will be larger than usual.
 NEW MILITIA COMPANY-Colonel McClintock went to Mesa City last night to muster in the newly formed militia company which will be known as D company of the first regiment N. c. A. He was accompanied by General Reeves, who is visiting Phoenix as the guest of Mrs. Geo. Christian and who earned his military title by service in the Philippines and who is now colo mel of the first Minnesota regiment N. G. A. Some of the officers of B com
Arizona republican., 1905-02-21

will meet early in April but by that time the sheep will be gone.
 The nature of the defense of Lucero is not known but it is thought that an effort will be made to show that the conduct of Salazar as bOokkeper of the concern in which Lucero was a part her wrought him into a passion in the height of which he committed homi- eide. Some of the witnesses talking among themselves have been heard to say that LucerO was being robbed without being given an opportunity to see the books of the concern. One of the witnesses was also overheard to say that Lucero had perhaps a still deeper grievance in which his daughter was concerned.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-21
COMPLETE TREATMENT For Every HumOr from Infancy
 fO A0e. Price Sl.0O

Consisting of Cuticura Soap, to cleanse the skin, Cuticura Ointment, to heal the skin, and Cuticura Resolvent Pills, to cool and cleanse the blood, may now be had of all druggists. A single set is often sufficient to cure the most torturing, disfguring, itch ing, burning, and sca1y humours, ec- zenas, rashes, and irritatiOns, from infancy to age, when all else fails.
 Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Pis sold throughout The Potter Drug Chem. Corp, Sole PTops Boston
 Hs- Send for " How to Cure Eczema"
Arizona republican., 1905-02-21

Go to Dan Curry for notarial work and all kinds legal blanks. WiclSsnburg
Arizona republican., 1905-02-21

railroad men of the count try,
 sends the follow ing grateful let ter: |" Tn ks to the Cuticura
Arizona republican., 1905-02-21
E[3sC()

Remedies, am HOW r1u or that Iear- fu1 pest, weeping eczema, for the first time in three years. It first appeared on the back of my hand in the form of little pimple, growing into several b1otches, and then on my ears and ankles. They were exceedingly pain ful because of the itching and burning sensation, and always raw. After the first days treatment with Cuticura Soap, Ointment, and Pills, there was very little of the burning and itching, and the cure now seems to be com- p1ete. I shall be glad to aid in rehev- ing others suffering as was, and you may use my letter ss you wish. (signed) s. B. Hege, Washington, D. C., June 9, 'o4."
Arizona republican., 1905-02-21

Your last opportunity this season to see ostriches plucked and quilled. Phoenix American Ostrich Farm, Wed nesday, Feb. 22. Take Washington street car west