davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-06-17
PRELIMINARY WORK
 FOR THE SECOND FAIR
4 Statement Issued in Behalf of the
 Commission.

The following official statement of preparations for the second territorial fair has been issued by the commits
 sioners:
 Preparations are being commenced for the second annual Territorial Fair,
 and the dates selected are November
 F to r. 1906.
 The organization was begun at re- cent meeting of the commissioners. who
 are d. c. Adams, Phoenix, B. A. Pack ard, Naco, and T. F. Pollock, Flag
 staff.
 Vernon L. Clark will again have charge of the office work and will di- rect the details of arrangements for
 the coming fair. The line of organization will be simi-
 lar to that of last year. The boards of supervisors of the several counties of the territory have been requested to appoint commissioners to represent their respective counties so that there will be some one in each county to look
 after the interest of the fair. Superintendents of departments have been appointed as follows:
 Minera,-Epes Randolph, Tucson. Horse and Mulc---W. w. Cook, Phoe
 nix.
 Cattle-A. C. Mcqueen, Mesa. Swine-C. M. Baum, Phoenix. Sheep and Goats-C. C. Hutchinson, Seligman.
 Poultry and Pigeons-C. B. Wood ProeniX.
 Apiary-Wm. Rohrig. Tempe. Educational-A. J. Matthews, Tempe. Agricultural-V. A. Clark, Phoenix. Speed-Shirley Christy, Phoenix. There are several appointments yet to be made and these will be considered
 at the next meeting of the commission. The premium lists are being prepared by the several superintendents, and when completed will be sent to the sev- eral county commissioners for distribu- tion, and by mail to all applicants. It is hoped that every person who can, will enter something for exhibition
 so that every resource of the territory will be creditably represented. It is anticipated that the races this year will be the best ever held in the west. Efforts are now being made to arrange for offering $15,000 in stakes. and if successful. this should attract many of the best racing stables in the United States. VERNON L. CLARK, Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-17

right to buy water from the canal com pany. but are bona fide shares in the canal. and attach the canal to the land the land owners will own the canal and can conduct 1t on the cooperative plan.
 When you come to consider the wat CT question in this valley put yourself in the place of the man who is to fur nish the coin and energy necessary to solve ;t. Would you devote your time and money to working out and perfect ing a water system that will make the lands of this valley worth twenty times what they are now worth unless you " ere certain you Wera going to "eaD the lions share of the profits resulting q om this enhanced yalI co Well. hard iy. Then why should you expect MT. Walker or any other man to perform | Charity you would not be wiling U perform? If you were in a position Ia do what he is now doing you would ex- pect the people who were to be the di rect and indirect beneficiarles of your efforts and expenditures to lend a help ing hand would you not? Then why expect MT. Walker to be different 2 Why not list with him at least a part of your land so that he can afford to make the balance of your holdings worth something? You cannot expect him to make the whole of your land alua ole as 9. matter ci charity. Get ii and advance your own interests by unloading a part of your holdings at what they are now really worth.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-17
MINING RAILROADS.
A Tucson Prospect That Is At Leas:
 interesting.

There is prospect that a railroad will be built from Helvetia to the main line in very short time, says the Tucson Post. The nearest point to Helvetia on the Southern Pacific main line is Vails, but by running north the Twin Buttes road could be struck in ten miles though the grade would not be quite as advantageous. The people of Tucson were sound asleep when they let the Silver Bell road go to Red Rock instead of into this city and as a re- suit not as much business is now done out of Tucson for the camp as when an old stage ran three times a week into Tucson, and Red Rock is to have a smelter which could just as well have been built near this city and have brought immense revenue into the town for years. The great development which promises in the Silver Bell dis trict will largely benefit Silver Bell or Red Rock when it all might have come into this town had the business men been awake to the opportunity. The Helvetia road will be built sin a short time and the question is whether a les son will be learned from the Red Rock experience and a determined effort made to have the road built to a point on the Twin Buttes line and thence to Tucson. The Westinghouse interests will build a smelter in the near future some place south of this city. Their men have been consulting with the Twin Buttes people on the adVisability of consolidating the smelt- CTS of the two companies some thirty five miles south of this city which
 would make an even haul for both companies as the Westinghouse prop
Arizona republican., 1906-06-17
cAvANEss' GOOD PROSPECTS.
A Group of Claims in PinaI County
 That Are Developing We'll.

Under a communication entitled Give the Devil His Due" a Phoenix correspondent of this paper takes The Republican to task for publishing a brief item credited to the Florence Blade, which states that William Mill Williams of Globe relocated the old Gray mine in Pinal county and it has now proved a valuable property. The writer takes exceptions only to the statement that MT. Williams relocated it when. so he says, it was relocated by A. R. Cavaness and afterward giYen by him to MT Williams. If the cor respondents statements are correct, The Republican is pleased to acknowl- edge them. though it knows nothing of the facts, nor to the general reader is it material. The important thing is that the mine is a promising one.
 The Republican is pleased however to note its correspondents later com ments concerning MT. Cavaness whose fortune seems to have changed for the better, when he says
 MT. Caveness now has a mine and good one close to his old home, the Donnelly ranch. He has three men employed beside himself and is sink Ing shaft on one of his six claims. He is down 70 feet and has gone through IS feet of five per cent copper ore carrying $2 in gold and ounces in silver. He has ordered whim which he will put up at once and then resume sinking, crosscutting at every 100 feet, continuing to the depth of 300 feet. He has a good partner from { California and means business He was in Phoenix recently and bought a team and wagon with which to do all 
 r. x D. railroad. He now has over 200 tons of ore on the dump and will soon begin shipping to a smelter.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-17
Send Money

By bank draft, postal or express money order. We do not send catalogues or samples. If we do not ad- vertise what you wish, write us. Your letter will receive prompt and cour- teous attention.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-17

press?" I intimated briefly and per haps not overcourteously, that it was none of his business. He persisted that it was a quite civil inquiry, which met with the remark that I had not asked him whether he was a clerk or a shop assistant. As he was obviously neither. this nettled him. If I knew, '' he said. what newspaper you belong to I would never buy it again. Lon don Chronicle.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-17
NO ANSWER HANDY.

This is only worth telling. writes a
 correspondent, because it contains a retort which, though a triumph of in- consequence, seems to me quite un- answerable. I happened to be read ing some obvious newspaper proofs in train when the good natured man next to me, with the intention no doubt of making himself agreeable, asked : An, are you connected with the
Arizona republican., 1906-06-17

critics are on the Sonora line. The companies may probably both be per suaded to take their plants nearer Tue son out some two or three miles and the benefit to this town would be in caIculable.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-17
Hotel California
Los AnqeIes, California,

A quiet. cool and comfortable house of particular excellence, conveniently situated al the corner of Second and Hill Sts.. in the heart of the city, but just enough removed from the center of trade activities to be away from the hustle of traffic. Its location is not only the most central, but the most convenient to all theatres, art galleries and other places of amusement. Amer ican and European plan. Rates very reasonable.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-17

When an afternoon reception is in full blast little crowd of lonesome looking women with a set smile glued to their lips can be seen huddled in the receiving line. The women guests pass right by them on to the punch table and dining room.-Atchison Globe
Arizona republican., 1906-06-17

When a man sends his wife and children away on a trip. he sits on the porch alone in the evening and won ders where is the devilish good time men are supposed to have when their wives are out of town.-Atchison Globe
Arizona republican., 1906-06-17

Rubber Complexion Brush. .4oc "OwP Throat Atomizer . Soc "OwP Throat and Nasal At
 omizer . .. ~ - .75c Best" Nursers, complete 25c Rubber Sponge Bags. .25c Seamless Rubber Gloves. .S5c Reservoir Nasal Douche =. . soc Hartford Hot Water Bottle,
 2-qt. 75c; 3-qt. s5c; 4-qt. $1 .oo Hyeeia Hot Water Bottle, g.
 qt. S1.o0; 3-qt. SIPS; 4-qt $1.5o Hartford Fountain Syringe,
 2qt. S1.oo; 3-qt. ....S SIPS Goodrich Bulb Syringe, 3
 screw pipes ... .. Soc Hyseia Fountain Syringe, g.
 at. $1.5o; 3-qt. S1.75; 4-qt. S2.o0 Goodrich Bulb Syringe, No.
 iO @ T OC
Arizona republican., 1906-06-17
Hotel Acacia

Corner West Sixth and Hope Sts., Los Angeles. New-19o6. Strictly modern; all outside rooms; hot and cold water. elevator; detached white brick building: no cooler rooms in city; close in; 75c, $3.50 and up; day or week
Arizona republican., 1906-06-17

Crawl out of your shell occasionally and look on the bright side of things. Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-17
slO.OO ORDERS.
 Freight Paid We prepay freight on $1o orders to any railroad point in Arizona.
"THE OWLS" GUARANTEED 25e
 TOOTH BRUSH

THE OWLS" GUARANTEED 25e
 TOOTH BRUSH
 "The Owl" has always made speciality of 25c tooth brush. We buy in inn n1ense quantities, importing direct, and thus are able to sell at 25c brush that you cannot buy for less than 4oc else where. When ordering by mail, state whether you wish "soft" or stiff" brush, and include in your remittance 4c to cover cost of mailing.
 ELECTRIC BATTERIES We especially recommend the Voltamp Dry Cell Batteries No other electro medical outfit at similar prices em- bodies so many features of excellence. Each battery has hand, sponge and foot electrodes. A complete book describing how to use electricity for all diseases accompanies each Voltamp battery. Write for full information in regard to any medical battery that you desire. Your letter will receive prompt atten ton. Full information will be sent youi VoItamp No. 1, 7s4x474x514 in., $7.5o. Voltamp No. 2, 9Iax5Lax7 in., $1o.
 VoItamp No. 3, 1o34x69sx794 in, SIP. Voltamp No. 5, 7L4x3 s-6x434 in $500. Barclay Liquid Battery, S5.5o.
 Florence Liquid Battery, S7.oo.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-17
HOTEL ROSE Los Angeles, Cal.

Located at 9th and Broadway, close to all Beach and Inter- Urban Car Lines completed but six months ago. Beau tifully furnished. with every modern convenience. All outside rooms. with hot and cold water in each. Rooms only-$5 to $s a week. For full infor- nation. write C. F. Daniels, Proprie- tor.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-17

Life's chief compensations do not come in pay envelopes.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-17

Hyseia Combination Hot Wa
 ter Bottle and Syringe, 2-qt.
 g; 3-qt. S2.25; 4-qt..... .S2.5o Goodrich Bulb Syringe, Prin-
 cess SIPS Marvel WhirIing Spray. SAYS pr. TuIlar's Vaginal Syringe,
 ball tip ............- Sl.I5 Goodrich Flannel Covered
 Water Bottles, 2-qt. SIPS;
 3-qt ~ S1.35 Douche and Bed Pans, zinc SIPS; BickneII's. .. ... S2.oo Rubber Ice Bags. s...........50 Soc English Ice Bags, screw caps 75c Rubber Sponges, Soc to. .S2.5o Stomach Tubes, $1.oo to. SIPS Medicine Glasses, 5c to. .. .25c Bathing Caps -. ......... Soc
Arizona republican., 1906-06-17

Few men are as brave as their con victions-New York Press.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-17
SPECIAL NOTICE.

If you expect to visit the Coast this summer, we would especially recom- mend to your attention the adVan- tages offered by "The Owls" pre- scription department. Accuracy is the watchword, and prescriptions are promptly handled. Expert graduate pharmacists are in charge. And "The Owls" money saving policy prevails in this department as in all others. Bring your pre- scription here and let us give you a price on it. You will find that "The OwP' saves you money every time.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-17
Southern California Hotels.
Hotel LankerShim Seventh and Broadway
 LOS ANGELES

Perfect appointments-all modern conveniences; courteous attention; moderate prices. A hotel that ap- peals to people in quest of comfort and luxury; new and beautifully furnished-300 rooms. 16O baths. All outside rooms. Hot and cold run ming water, local and long distance telephones in every room.
 Special rates: Large. airy rooms, $1.OO per day and up; with bath, $L50. European plan.
 COOPER & DAVIS, Lessees.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-17

The good luck of some men merely consists of not being found out-PhiIa- delphia Record
Arizona republican., 1906-06-17

 rubb eeconomy in
Arizona republican., 1906-06-17
SOUTHERN cALlFo RNlA ADVERTISEMENTS.
a THE OWL DRUG CO Dictate of Drug
Dictator of Drug Prices

Money saving items here in goods that are in almost daily use in every home. Make up an order for "The Owl" this week. Whether it amounts to $1o, or smaller sum, you will find there IS economy in it for you, as well as satis- faction. We stand right behind every transaction. You get the freshest and best of everything and the squarest of deals from "The Owl"
Arizona republican., 1906-06-17

SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA ADVERTISEMENTS
Arizona republican., 1906-06-17

: ri ! J
Arizona republican., 1906-06-17

Add to the above rates $1.5O per week or S4.00 per month for each additional person occupying the same tent.
 Kitchen Tents $1.5O per week; $4.5O per month.
 PALM COTTAGES and Rooms at the Arcade, furnished for those who desire them. Our 1906 literature gives com plete rates
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-04
Edwin NJ. Howell, of Sioux
City, Witnessed San Fran
CISCO Horror
WOMAN PLEADS TO BE KILLED
HoweII's Companion Seized An Ak, But
He Never Looked Back TO 500 II His
Terrible But Humane Purpose Was
Carried out-Gcneral News Of the
State.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Sioux City. May 4.--Wlth his left
arm badly hurt and minus two fingers
on the left hand, Edwin Nj. Howell
who mourns the death of his room
mate In the San Francisco earthquake
arrived In Sioux City last evening &c
spend few days with his sister, Mrs
Emil Pitney. before returning to his
home In Chicago.
Howell. who is an attorney, had
spent the winter In California on ac-
count Of poor health and was on his
return trip when overtaken by the dis
aster His injuries are due TO pre-
mature explosion OF dynamite which
Was being used to check the progress
of the flames.
'"The horrors of that fatal Wednes-
day will never be forgotten by me" he
said. Il Joined a party of dozen OF
more men who were doing what they
could to rescue those who had beer
imprisoned in the burning buildings
One OF the most pathetic sights that
saw was woman who had been PIN
ned beneath the walls Of q collapsed
building. Her head and shoulders
were all that were visible and We
worked for several hours to release her
but were compelled to abandon the eff
fort on account of the heat from the
surrounding buildings which were
burning.
'4The flames were gradually creeping
closer to the spot. and MS we left the
woman begged us to kill her. For q
moment we stared at one another no
one wishing to strike the fatal blow
When were about half block from the
spot one OF our party grabbed my AK
and returned to where the woman lay.
We never saw him again and no one
cared to look back to see what he did,
but we all hoped that the woman had
been put out Of her misery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-04
FROM Az OVER IOWA

subdued without further damage Az
the time the store was filled with wo-
men and children and pandemonium
refgned. II 1t had not been for high
counter, one or both horses would have
oeen forced into the building, and there
would have been loss of life.
Sac City.
Mayor Phil Schaller gives notice that
at the request of many citizens he will
enforce the law as to SEEMING in the
Coon river. In this course he will have
the moral support of the great BODY OF
citizens, including women and children.
who enjoy fishing with hook and line
and whose rights are thus infringed lbv
the fish hogs" Mr.. Schaller saws he
VIII prosecute to the full extent of the
law any person caught SEEMING.
Logan.
The retail dealers of Harrison conn.
W held meeting at Missouri Valley.
recently for the purpose of organizinr
county association. Logan business
men We're not represented at the meet
ing. 1t Is understood that the object
OF the organization is to combat the
mail order houses in a systematic way
and also perfect a credit scheme by
which If one member gets beaten out
of his store bill the others will be no.
titled so that the person who shows
himself dead beat will not be able to
buy goods without the cash in the
county.
Primghar.
Mark Toal brought suit in district
court asking for $40 attorney fee and
$1,000 damages on account of an alIeg-
ed malicious prosecution which Toal
claims was instigated by 7. r. ellison,
The petition recites that ellison is
worth 100000, and that he maliciously
caused one Carl MILF to file an infor-
nation against Toal charging the lat
ter with malicious trespass in Lincoln
township for purpose of digging a
ditch. Toal alleges that he suffered
mental pain and anguish, humiliation
and injury to his good name and loss
Of liberty. The criminal action was fin
ally dismissed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-04

locked the door, and would have burn
ed to death II he had not broken the
glass out Of the window with his hands
and jumped thru. He was not hurt
much. The damage to the house was
small.
Luvcrne.
The rains last week caused two
washouts just north Of Corwith on last
Saturday on the NJ. & st. L. railway
track 1t seems that 1t took almost a
day for the water to gather in full
force, then 1t took out culvert half a
mile south of John Miller's, and also
washed out a tile just south Of this
culvert. This held up the noon train
Saturday for short time.
| Spencer.
Reports indicate that more than
| the usual amount Of wheat has been
sown in this part of the country this
sprisScs Experience has proven pref
ty conclusively that wheat when sown
on newly broken meadow or pasture
land with good seed, in proper season,
is quite sure to produce a good crop.
The yield and quality last year were
fair, and with the good prices prevail
lnS lIS SIop PiOSSu PhOAASAOAS'
Dubuque.
Blood poisoning, caused by a GRIM
! inal operation, was the cause assigned
by the coroner's jury for the death Of
Miss Martha Grady. the young lady
who died at Finley hospital last
Thursday. Lack OF testimony" ac-
cordng to the formation Of the verdict.
showed that the jury was unable to de-
termine whether the operation, or at
tempted operation, was seR-intiieted or
otherwise
Laurens.
There was an exciting time in town
Saturday afternoon when a team be-
longing to o. H. Marquis started to
IN away with load of COAL They
ware headed south and dashed upon
TIL, porch of Miss Thalens millinery
store. One horse was forced against
the window, smashing 1t in. A post
supp orting the porch was torn away.
Plenty Of help came md the team was
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-04
CATCH NOTED CROOK
Detectives at Des Moines Believe They
Have Apprehendcd Ono Of tho Most
Noted Bank Robbers In the United

/
Dcs Moines. May 4.--"Jimmie" Don
ahue alleged to be the leader of the
gang Of bank robbers who blew open
| the safes and vaults OF a dozen banks
In Iowa three years ago. was arrested
Nuts men. Donahue is prisoner in
the city jail and will be taken to Rock
| well City tomorrow night The specific
charge against the Des Moines man Is
tho robbery of the Citizens Bank Of
Yetter Calhoun county.
| Donahue was arrested last night by
Detectives Sims and Johnson. The
bank robber ha,, been spotted by Chief
OF Detectives McNutt and Pinkerton
man earlier In the day. The identih-
cation having been made complete. the
arrest was made by the local DEPART
| nent.
| Five more men are expected to be
placed under arrest before morning.
These men are alleged to be accom-
plices of Donahuc.
On Nov. Is. 1903, ycggmen broke into
the Citizens Bank of Yetter. base
ment window was forced by the
| thieves. After an hours work the
burglars cut hole thru the side wall
OF the safe about three feet square.
Gaining entrance to the vault they
bored thru the big safe. charge OF
nitroglycerlne was placed In the hole
and discharged Fearing that the noise
of the explosion would alarm the
neighborhood the robbers covered the
hole leading to the vault with heavy
blankets.
The force Of the concussion tore
open the side OF the building, practi-
cally demolishIng It, Citizens living
near the bank were awakened, Secur-
ing guns they started toward the bank
The thieves In the meantime had rned
the broken safe and had started toward
the railroad track
Breaking into the livery barn OF A.
II. GREGG they forced the hveryman to
drive them out of the city. The car
! riage finally breaking down the men
started out on foot. From the bank
$1,000 In silver and gold was taken.
overcoat Furnishes Clue.
The arrest OF Donahue last night
was caused by the dropping Of an over
coat by the robbers in their fight from
Yetter. Ten miles out OF the city one
OF the yegg men, fearing capture by the
sheriff, who was pursuing them, took
off his coat. and throwing 1t on the road
side, cut loose from his companions
and started across the country on foot.
The overcoat left by him was found
by Pinkerton men. The robbers were
chased to Carroll. where all traces were
lost Descriptions of the men believed
to have pulled off the big bank rob-
berry were sent to all the principal cities
OF the west. No trace OF the men could
be discovered.
About week ago Chief OF Detec-
tives George McNutt, believing that
he had located the ring leader OF the
gang Of safe blowers, sent for Pink
erton man who had been working on
the case. From him positive identiflca-
ton OF the man was made. The ar
rest followed.
"While cannot give out the man.
ner in which we secured the famous
yegg man." said Detective McNutt last
evening, we are confident that we
caught the biggest safe blower in the
country ! am certain that he has
been In rntberies in the state"