davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-01-17

exact rights of every water user in the valley. and also to determine his relations to every other water user sC that all litigation might be brought to an Gnd.
 When the building of the TOnto dam vas assured :t was thought by many that that in the course of four or five years would furnish a solution or would wipe out the problem, leaving no so- ;utiOn necessary, but after that there seemed all the more reason why such a suit should be brought.
 Judge Kibbey accordingly began work on it and has just finished it. The preparation of the suit required a gr sat investigation. of the records in order that all water users might be brought in. Patrick T. Hurley was made the plaintiff ard Charles F. Abbott the first nan ed defendant That came aCout hy reason of the fact that the name Abbott srsnds at the head Of almost all alphabetiCaI Est Of names.
 In this com p!aint there are sixty fol - ios of names. containing altOget;lhr more than 5000. Not only have all the " ater users In the valley except M. Hurley been made defendants, but so have all the water users of the Upper Verde.
 It is sad in the complaint that the
Arizona republican., 1905-01-17

 plaintiff is t!.e owner of a tract of land described aS the southeast quarter of section II. township one north, range two east oT tho ella and Salt river base and meridian. For the irrigation of this land the plaintiff and his pre- decessors in interest have required 120 irches dnnuall-- for which appropria- tion was made as early as 1870. Thc plaintiff is informed that there are other persons in the valley using water from the Salt river and he understands that their interests are adverse to his He therefore desires that the claims of parties to tho suit be adjudicated and the :>laintiff asks that his appropria- tion of 12O inches be secured to him against the encro2chments or all other water users.
 When this matter is finally settled every man in the valley who uses ir rigation water will know precisely where he stands with respect to the Ecsd If the. list of apprOpriatOrs.
 A suit on a smaller scale but for very much the same purpose was instituted not long ago among the water users of the Upper Gila where the rights had become conflicting and confusing on account of the rapidly increasing pop ulation of the valley.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-17
CASE FOR THE CORONER
Unusual Duty Performed by Justice
 ]. Ii. Burnett Yesterday.

There was cOnsternatiOn in some quarters when it was rumored yester- day that Coroner J. NJ. Burnett had been summoned in an official capacity to take action in the case of Sheriff J. Elliott Walker. The peculiarities of the case were such, however that nei- ther the doctor nor the undertaken could get a fee out of it.
 EIr. Walker was not dead and the nature of the work performed by the coroner was unusual, though a legal that where a sheriff is concerned in litigation any citation to him must be made by the coroner and in this in stance it was a citation for MT. Walker to appear in court on January IS and demonstrate whether he is sheriff or not and if so, why.
 None of this was news to MT. Walker nor to many other people. It was only the carrying out of the necessary for malities in the contest case of F. O. Richmond, representing the republican county central committee, and J. FL liott Walker. respondent. When the proceedings were filed against MT. Walker, on the occasion of his induc- tion into office, Judge Kent announced that the case would have to be heard in a special session of the court held for that purpose, and he set the IS of January for the special session. Ser vice on MT. Walker yesterday was in ac. .ol dance w.th that arrangement.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-17
J. H. w. JENSEN.
Guardian Snead minors.

Phone Main PAP or Tempe road, 35 miles.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-17
FOUND"
Odd Notice in Prominent Southern Paper of Interest to Phoenix Resi- dents.

One Of the best known newspapers in the south is the Guide" of Dunn. N. C. Its publisher, J. P. Putnam, sends us the following clipping with request to publish:
 ''Found-by the editor of the Guide. a bottle of Hyomei, the wonderful treatment that cures catarrh without stomach dosing. We can spaak in highest praise of it's remarkable p 1wer to cure and relieve catarrh of the head and throat. This mention is made net as an advertisement, but in the interest of those who suffer the torture of that terrible disease, catarrh."
 In sending the clipping, 1Ir. Pitnlau wrote the following letter:
 q enclose a little piece from .lny pa per- issued today. You will see from this that I desire to push the selling of Hyomei as far as possible. I arl using it in my own family, and find that it gives the desired relief, so that I take pleasure in spreading far and near Jhe knowledge of this sure relief for catarrh.'
 H. Goodman, in preparation fer the catarrhal troubles of this season ot the year, has ordered a large stock of Fly omei, and sells it under guarantee to re- fund the money if it does not relieve. The complete outfit costs but $1, ard extra bottles can be obtained for 20 cents. Ask him to show you the s.rcng guarantee under which he sells it. r his remarkable remedy medicates the air you breathe. soothing and Iealing the mucous membrane of the air passages. and making a complete cure Of the worst case of catarrh.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-17

Backed up by over third of century of remarkable and uniform cures, record such as no other remedy for the diseases and weaknesses peculiar to women ever attained, the proprietors of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription now feel fully war ranted in offering to pay $500 in legal money of the United States, for any case of Leucorrhea, Female Weakness, Prolap- sus. or Falling of Womb which they can not cure All they ask is a fair and reason able trial of their means of cure.
 rI used four bottlc5 of your Favorite Pre- scription and one of Golden Medical Discov- ery' {" writes Mrs. Elmer D. Shcarer, of Mount hope Lancaster O., Pa. "and can say that am cured of that dreaded disease, uterine trouble Am in better health than ever before Every one who knows me is surprised to see me look so well. Tn June was so poor in health that at times could not walk To-day am cnYed I tell everybody that Dr. Pierces medicines cured me"
 FREE Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Med icaI Adviser Is sent free on receipt of stamps to pay expense of mailing onLY. Send 3I one-cent stamps for the cloth-boundvolume. Address Worlds Dispensary Medical Asso- cia+ion- Pronrietors- Buffalo. N. Y.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-17
9orn.ng s0cceecs LIKe Success.

He has the confidence and patronage of the leading business men, and III Os t prominent citizens of Arizona. The nnnfnr Ia q rrn IrnnAn .H
Arizona republican., 1905-01-17
FIVE THOUSAND LITIGANTS
That Many Involved in a Single Suit
 Filed Yesterday.

The long talked of water suit de- signed to forever settle the water dis putes in this valley was filed in the office of the district clerk yesterday by Judge Kibbey. who has been engaged in the preparation of it for long tt.ne. Indeed. the action was cOntem- TIated before it was sure that the val ley would become a beneficiary of the reclamation act, even before the act was passed. The object of the suit was originally to determine forever the
Arizona republican., 1905-01-17
PRIVATE SALE.

That elegant resident property, cor ner Jefferson street and Fourth avenue The Sam Snead place, half cash rest at per cent for 3 or years. Deal with guardian for Snead children only. No commission
Arizona republican., 1905-01-17

T. R. Feel and Mrs. Feel desire to express their heartfelt thanks to friends and neighbors for their sym pathy and assistance during the illness and death Of their daughter.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-12-14

Sometimes in passing along
the street / meet a man, who in
the left lapel of his coat wears u
little bronze button. The coat is
often old and rusty, the face
scanned and furrrowed by the
toll and suffering of adverse
years; perhaps above IL hangs an
Empty sleeve, and below il
5 Jumps a wooden peg. But
when | meet a man who wears
that button, l don my hat and
stand uncovered IN his presence
yea, to me the dust his weary
feet have trodden is holy ground,
for / know that man barred his
breast 20 the hell of battle 60 keep
The flag Of our country in the
Union sky. Maybe at ponelsen,
be REACHED the inner trench, al
Shiloh held the broken line; at
Chattanooga climbed the flame
swept hill, or stormed the clouds
at Lookout Mountain. He was
not born 10 soldier life. His
eountry's summons called him
from the bench, the forge, the
looms, the mines, the store, the
once, the school, the sanctuary.
He did not fight for greed or
gold, 10 lind adventure or win
renowp, He loved the peace of
quiet ways, and yet he broke the
clasp OF oliRgiRg arms, turned
from thewitehing glanoes Of ten.
der eyes. left goodly kisses on
tiny lips, 20 look death IN the face
on desperate fields, And when
the war was over. he quietly took
up the thread OF love and life tile
best he could, a better citizen for
having been 50 good u SOLDIER
Fpwleg Reppblesn.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-12-14
Hot Water for Coughs.

A sudden and wearing attack
of coughing often needs imme-
diate attention, especially in con.
sumptiyes and those chronically
i'll. In an emergency, that ever
useful remedy, hot water, will
often prove very effective. IL is
much better than the ordinary
cough medicine. which disorder
the digestion and spoil the appe.
title. Water, almost boiling,
should be slipped when the par.
Qxysms come ON. A cough, re.
snlting from irritation, is reliev.
ed by bot water through the pro.
motion 0f secretion, which mois-
tens the irfitated surfaces lioi
water also promotes eKpectora
ton, and 81 relieves the dry
cough. The United Presbyteri,
an.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-12-14

The Cascatone Medicine Co.
manufacturer of Cascatone com.
pound and a full line Of remedies
and family medicine.
They have also in connection a
consulting department where
patients cosult their specialists
on chronic and deep seated dis
eases. including Diseases Of wo,
men, diseases Of the stomach,
liver and bowels, diseases Of the
eye. ear. nose. throat and chest
kidney and urinary organs. An
rectal diseases acute and chronic
Piles successfully and permn.
nently cured or money refunded.
Consultation. examination sud
advice free. Address The Com
sulting Dep rtment of The Cas-,
catone Medi inc Co, Kuhn Bldg.
y. 9th ~, I'isA HllL Ao
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-12-14
PENSION DECISIONS
by tho Assistant Secretary Of
tho Department OF tho
Interior

LINE or DuRY. The officer,
father Of this minor, having been
killed by the accidental discharge.
of his gun while hunting by per-
mission of the commanding OIL
Ger of the post, but not the conse.
quence Of any willful neglect or
improper conduct on his part,
his death is considered to have
occurred in the line of duty, the.
commander of said post report
ing that said officer at the time
he was killed was considered on
detached service.
MARRIAGE AND DIVORCE
Claimants marriage to the sold
Ter is shown by evidence of a GER
emory and cohabitation. The
only evidence of his prior marri-
age is the testamony of his sister
and a friend, to whom he wrote
or disclosed that he had married
a girl in a seaport while he was
pursuing the occupation of a sal
Tor. His mere declaration, with
out other proof, is not competent
to establish such a marriage to
the prejudice n the rights of
this claimant, and, on this point,
her legal widOwhood is consider.
ed established.
DEATH CAUSE-PATHoLoGlCAL
lsEoUENCE.-The late officer. was
pensioned under the general law
on account of a gunshot wound
which destroyed the right eye
and fractured the bones of the
g.. His aaa'h IS showr TO
nave been due to disease of the
brain or meningitis. HELD, that
in the absence of any other more
probable cause for infection
than the continued disease in the
orbit, the fatal disease was aus
ed primarily by the gunshot
wound. Action reversed.
CoMMENCEMENT-Act of May
l9. 1900. There is no authority
of law for making the date of
commencement of a widow S pen
sion under the act of May 9, 1900
: other than that of the date Of the
filing of the application under the
act of June -, 1890, and vet be
lentitled under the act of May Q,
1900, the bases of dependency un
D der the said acts being different,
RESTORATION - Claimants hav.
/ ing by her conduct induced the
Bureau of Pensions to act upon
the assumption that she had re.
married and 10 grant pension 70
her minor child, who drew pen.
sion from October 3, 1873, 10 June
IA, 1850, she is equitably estop.
ped from claiming pension in her
own right during the period the
minor child drew pension, not
withstanding she was not legally
married,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-12-14
Work. MorklI wOrklII

BOYS or GIRLS or attractive
young lHiiies wnnted - II you have
only a Few Span' luurs. YOU can EN-
plOy them probably aud rarn mon
~ for Xmas; u yoH want 10 give
yonr entife time 10 fhe work you eau
purn "a nice lying The beet uf Il T..
you don't neei ANY money 10 Hrart
a cplnpbsu OUTFIT FREE, T. o. Draw.
81 NJ. w, Bpnalo, y, J.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-12-14
Read the TRmUsr, sI.Oo.
Dou't Neglect Iusurancs

II YOU want good ire insurance,
don't forget mat | reprsssnf one n'
the beat companies - HE United
Slslrf.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-12-14
WRITE US A LITTER

freely and frankly, 10 Stnetest oOnhd-
fncc, telling Us az your symptoms and
troubles. We viii send free advice
tn plain sealed enyelopel, how 70
sure them. Address. LADIES' Advisory
Dept, The Chattanooga Medicine Co.,
chettannoga, Tenn.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-12-14
aYou Az rRrENns

q mine writes Mrs. 3. L. Jones. Of
pallaln, Tenn.
For since taking Caniu have
gained IS lbs., ans am IN better health
than ter the past 2 years. tell ny
husband that Cafdui is worth rs
Eeght in gold to al suffering hiiss. b
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-02
.fOR MANY YEARS
 IN MAYS CLOTHES
TRUE SEX OF A WESTERN CHAR
 AoTER REVEALED AT LAST.
COWBOY, SCOUT AND MINER
Pretty Kate Maher Poses as Man : in the West for Twenty-Five
 Years Sickness Re
 vealed Disguise.

Casper, Wyo., Dec. 10.-ln humilia- ton and shame at the sudden revelation to her friends and associates that she was woman, Kate Maher, who for more than quarter. of century, in the guise of a man. lived the wild, free. strenuous life of a freighter, cowboy. scout, gold-seeker and stage driver, has disappeared from the haunts in the west that have known her so long and will doubtless never again be seen in the regions wherein she spent the greater part of her singularly romantic life.
 It is only occasionally nowadays that . character of the type that give pie turesqueness and distinction to the west in the early days is to be met with Such a character was this woman, who for years lived, worked. ate, drunk, smoked and gambled with men and was believed by her friends and associates to be a man until recently her sex was acci- dentally revealed and she suddenly dropped out of sight.
 Not since the days when Wild Bill" who now sleeps his last sleep on hill- top overlooking Deadwood, was at the perihelion of his glory; when Dead wood Dick" who is now an unassuming workman in plain blue overalls in the Northwestern railroad yard at Lead, was leader of the shotgun men" who guarded the Wells-Fargo express treas ure from the Black Hills to civilization; not since the days when lawlessness ran
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-02
POlI'S
THE SECOND FIDDLE.

"The Second Fiddle. iA which Louis Mann will be presented at Polls tomorrow night, is a comedy of contrast. The proud and prosperous prima donna of Parisian opera com pany stands side by side with . poor, unfortunate chorus girl, struggling for the single opportunity which she hopes will bring her fame and for tune. An unappreciated and half starved musician meets face to face a titled composer whose opera is the talk of the city. Life behind the scenes of Parisian theater is shown with all its glamor and glitter. all its folly and all its sham The sobs of the chorus girl are .<avned in the laughter of the leadlA., woman as she casually estimates the cost of a dia- mond tiara presented to her by her latest admirer. Throughout the three acts. Mir Mann runs the gamut of emotions, passing from grave to gay with the finest of artistic perceptions, and never losing for a moment his perfect good taste. The company is one of unusual excellence. including Dorothy Revell, Edward See, Georgia Welles, Percy Lyndal, William Hassan. Charles. Dade, Marie Bingham, Mary Bacon, Gertrude Doremus, Elsie Fer guson. Gertrude Douglass, Irene Friz- zell, Bertie Bertrand. Ethel Howe, Prices are a, 50. 75 cents, $1 and S1.5O. Seats are now on sale.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-02
HIGGINS IS GOVERNOR.
Oath of once Administered at AL
 bany State Capitol.

Oath of once Aduinistered at AL
 bany State Capitol.
 ALBANY, N. Y., Jan. 2.-Briehy and without show Governor Elect Higgins took the oath of office at the capitol here on Saturday. As Jan. fell on Sunday it was necessary thus to anti cipate the actual time when the new executive enters on his official duties. All the formal ceremonies attending the inauguration today were attended by the usual civic aal military demonstra- tlons. The oath was administered by John F. O'Brien. the secretary of state, in his office in the capitol. In addition to various state odiciaIs, there were present Mrs. Higgins, Miss Higgins. Mir. and Mrs. 0. T. Higgins. James R. Higgins. T. H. Higgins, Mrs. Frank Sullivan Smith, Mrs. !. D. Cam eron. Miss Cameron, Colonel Marvin. the governor elects military secretary. and Frank E. Perley, his private secre- tary.
 
 governor elect went into the ofilce of the secretary of state at 3 o'clock and stood beside a desk which was decorated with two large vases of roses. This was the only evidence of any un- usual affair. The spectators pulled up chairs in semicircle. and then the secretary of state administered the oath, which is as follows:
 Fl do solemnly swear that I will SUD- port the constitution of the United States and the constitution of the state of New York and that will faith fully discharge the duties of the office of governor according to the best of my ability.
 And I do further solemnly swear that I have not directly or indirectly paid. offered or promised to pay. con- tributed or offered or promised to con tribute any money or other valuable thing as consideration or reward for the giving or withholding a vote at the election at which I was elected to said office and have not made any promise to influence the giving or withholding any such vote' The governor elect then signed tse official book with a new gold pen. which is to bc kept as a souvenir. as also the Bible used for the oath. When he had fulfilled tho legal requirements he received the congratulations of his friends.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-02
Dec,.,c, Against Vanderbilt.

MINEOLA. \. r.. Jan. 2.-After . long fight by the town to prevent the carrying out of the plans of William K. Vanderbilt to close the road fo Deepdenc. his summer home. which runs to Lake Success. Judge Robert seahury has ordered the nullification of the decision of the commission author izing the closing of the highway and decided that another hearing must he held I-fore the other commissioners. The rcad which has heeu the subject of so mach controversy is about half mile Iong and runs through a part of fine Vanderbilt estate to the shore of Lake .Sucspss. Ii has heen used for sixty years D.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-02
Jacques
VAUDEVILLE.

Everything points to another record breaking week at the Jacques if the size of the crowd this afternoon is any indication of what the remaining days will bring out. Since Christmas the capacity of the house has been taxed to it's utmost and not a day has passed that numbers have not been refused admission. Hal Godfrey and his con- pany. playing in The Liar." is the magnet that drew the lovers of refined comedy to the theater this afternoon. Remembered for his inimitable drsn- cry last season fin "The New JMtor,
 Mir Godfrey was given ropsing vel come that was justified ks his work in the present sketch. me headliner was hard pushed fp,'the first place in the estimation of the audience by Joe Flynn, with ysfs parodies. Mir Flynn calls himser the king of parody sing CTS and the auditors heartily agreed with fhe self-conferred title. Clayton Eennedy and Hattie Rooney, LOviie and Candy, Lucy Clarke, the Irish contraIto. Olson Brothers. and the great Drawee. with a new set of cleo trograph pictures. all made big hits. Prices are 10, 70 and 30 cents: after noons 10 and % cents. ladies 10. Monday, holiday prices prevail-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-02
PRIMROSE'S MINISTRIES.

Thousands of dollars have been
 spent in providing elaborate scenery and costumes for the seasons presen- tation of George Primrose's big miu- stTel company, which comes to Polls wednesday afternoon and night The
 great company appears attired in
 evening dress and disposed in way
 that is pleasing to the eye. It is set in frame of exquisite beauty which
 must be seen to be appreciated. Mir i'rlmrose introduces a new act that
 demands the employment of three ex- travagant scenes. One represents q cotton field in' bud and bloom: anoth-
 CT plantation with field hands at work, and the last, typical southern
 cabin, resting peacefully beneath the
 shadows of q spreading oak. with
 graceful festoons of gray Spanish
 moss that overreach the cabin. These
 successively pass in review with sun rise. sunset and moonlight effects; all
 beautiful and picturesque. In this act Mir Primrose, the master of soft shoe dancing, eiitertains with some
 new and graceful movements and in troduces his bunch of Cotton Blossom
 Coons. whose dancing is distinctly ar,
 tistic. Mir Primrose will also present
 his famous Silver Shower Clog. as-
 sisted by score of Amerfca's most famous wooden shoe dancers. Prices are p. 35, 50, 75 cents and $l for the matinee; evening 25, 90. 75 cents. $1 and $l.N. No free list and the sale of seats commences Tuesday morning.
 Shepard's moving pictures every
 Sunday afternoon and evening. Twen. ty-five cents to all parts of the house
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-02

thoughts. Ever since hearu or rnls trouble in Paris l have been bothered, and my life has been made almost un- bearable. have been followed and bounded until can think of nothing else. am not the judge. can only hope that everything will come out all right as you say"
 After an hours earnest conversation, conducted for the most part fin scarce ly audible whisper. Sheriff Barry was asked by Mrs. Chadwick to send for her attorney, ]. P. Dawley. who was waiting, with Attorney Kerruish, in the jail office. Mfr Dawley went to Mrs. Chadwick's cell and held a conference with her and Dr.. Chadwick, the result of which was said to be the instructing of the two prisoners by Mir. Dawley of their future public action.