davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-11-29
TEMPE
WORK AT THE INTAKE.
MooIf Sachs Tells of What is Now
 Being Done.

Wolf Sachs was a passenger south on last evenings train to Yuma, and from there will go on to the Intake of the Imperial canal, where he has large force or men and teams work ing on the dam that has been con- structed totally shutting off the wa ter supply of the Salton Sea So much has been printed regarding the work there of late that a great deal of what MT. Sachs told the writer yesterday. while of a very interesting nature, would be repetition of what has all. ready been in print. He says, howev- CT, that while all the water has been turned down the original channel in the Colorado river. the work at the intake is far from completed. His force of men and another large camp are engaged at present in strengthening the bank and building it higher be- tween the break and the higher ground about five miles north of it. Two sim liar camps are located on the south side of the break doing the same kind of work. Where MT. Sachs is engaged. the work will probably be completed m the course of the next month or six weeks. On the south side the task will not be finished before the middle of January, if then. When the entire job is completed, the break will be eff Actually closed and the dam and banks on either side so strongly rein-
Arizona republican., 1906-11-29
PERSONAL MENTION.

Miss Sadie Cowen Of Tombstone ar rived here yesterday morning foc a short visit with friends among the Normal students and former class mates. She went on to Florence yes terday noon to spend Thanksgiving with Miss Annes Heating and will re- turn the first of the week.
 Fred Epstein. manager of the A. H. & V. Co, spent yesterday here in the interests of the firm.
 Geo. Hoskins. a California cattle buy CT. spent yesterday here. He says there will be a good deal of shipping done from the valley in the net few weeks
 Louis Mel. representing the Aetna Insurance company as special agent and adjuster. spent yesterday here.
 T. H. Dennis of Globe has taken the Scudder property in Goldman addition for the winter and will bring his family soon.
 J. P. Yates. special agent of the Lon don and Lancashire Fire Insurance Co. was visitor here yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-29

forced and strengthened that regard less of the amount of water the Colo rado ever again carries, there will not be any possible danger of it breaking through and filling the Salton sink
 MT. Sachs says that after his work at the Intake is completed he has sev- eral months work for the California Development company in building canals in the Imperial valley where a great deal of improvement is now be- ing made. The fact that there is no longer any danger from the inroads of the sea has enlivened things there to a great degree and work on many new projects is in progress or will be in short time.
 On the Arizona side O. the river the government has in view the building of a very large waterway and this with the work in the Imperial valley. Mir Sachs estimates will keep Shattuck's forces busy for the next couple of years. He has not contracted for ali of this work. but has enough in sight to give him a prospect of all the work he can supply men and teams for in that space of time. Mir. Sachs being associated with MT. Shattuck. conse- quently feels that he will spend the next year or two at the least in the vicinity of, Yuma on one side of the river or the other.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-29
MESA
BASEBALL TODAY.

Unless all signs fail. the baseball en- thusiasts will have ample opportunity to see about all there is to be seen in the national game at Drew's park this afternoon. including the spitball coil and the rattlesnake twist, with ups and downs and such easy ones thrown for good measure. The players will nc doubt work just as hard as the Chi cago White Sox and the admission will be nearly as much. It's a case of get ting a whole lot for nothing when you see game like the one promised for this afternoon. Yes. the game is to be played by a carefully selected team from the Lamson Business College of Phoenix. and choice picked nine from the Mesa High School. O. Stapley will try to do the best he can as umpire under the circumstances. The auto mobile bus runs from the postoffice to the park every twenty minutes, but if you want to you can take it on foo. and get there in plenty of time The lineup is al follows:
 Mesa-Joseph Morris. catcher; Z Pearce. pitcher: H. Mullins. short stop; F. Morris. right field; l.. Cuber. second base; H. Peterson. third base: F. Brundage, center field; R. Lopis. first base: Angelito, left field.
 Lamsons - Barkley. catcher; A Jones. pitcher; R. Stauffer. short stop; Wingfield. right fic,-: c. Grijalva. sec ond base; J. Lewis. third base; L. For see. center field; II. Van Meter first base; R. Kennedy. left filed.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-29
PURELY PERSONAL.

John Switzler. who lives in the south part of town was taken seriously i'll yesterday evening.
 John Williams yesterday sold a team Of mares weighing 1900 pounds each for $500.
 Theone. the little so2 of MT. and Mrs. Ed. Pomeroy is reported as i'm proving.
 MT. and Mrs. Clarence Baldwin anu Miss Burtt will go to Phoenix today ta take dinner with the home, folks.
 Sheriff Walker was over from Phoe- nix yesterday for a hunt of small game with Officer Burton.
 Mrs. J. D. Loper and Mrs. J. F. Kelly were in Phoenix yesterday.
 Mrs. William Ellsworth who had such splendid turkey exhibit at the fair has sold one of her choice birds to the manager of the chicken depart ment, Mir. Ross.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-29
MAN WITH A BROKEN NECK.

Barney Baldwin, who halls from Los Angeles. and claims to be the only man living with broken neck. returned to Mesa again yesterday after a few days absence. Baldwin sells patent medicines on the street as A means of sustenance and he uses his broken neck for advertising purposes. He has a regular attendant and in the morning when he goes to arise. he has rigging which resembles a Jackson stacker, to lift him up. He has a steel semi-circular piece that fastens on to frame work strapped to his back. to which the swing which holds his mead Is supported. The man moves about with ease. and can swing his head from side to side as long as he observes the perpendicular position. He Is a slib talker. could pat the grea- sahara desert on the back and call her Sally, but he does very well for ;t man with broken neck.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-29
TO FLOW WITH STEAM.
A New Feature in Farming for the
 South Side Ranchers.

Through the O. s. Stapley Hardware company. an elght-inch gang blow has been purchased and will be put to work Friday morning on an eighty acre tract south of the McQueeo ranch owned by the Mcdonald broth CTS. This is the first time steam blowing has been attempted on the south side but 1t has been followed successfully in other parts of the val ley and will doubtless prove all right here
 The outfit. consisting of an eight disc gang blow pulltd by a twenty horse power Nichols & Shepard engine, will be operated by s. W. J. Bowen and Paul Huber. The engine is one used to furnish power for a grain sep arator during the tnreshing season.
 The men who are operating the machine have contract ahead for up- wards of six hundred acres and they estimate that they will be able to blow thirty acres per day.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-29
OUR CONTESTANTS.

Have you been watching the contest peii carried on by The Republican. and have you seen the result of the Mesa contestants in their eagerness to Win one of the many prizes? These young people of Mesa are attending school; the only time they have to work for subscriptions is after school hours. This is not the case with sev- eral of the other contestants. It is with you, as residents of Mesa. and as well wishers of these two young people in their struggle for an educa- ton, to assist them in this mcritorious undertaking. They are deserving: they are trying to help themselves and that IS one reason why you should feel it your duty to see that the first prem ium goes to one of the Mesa con- testants.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-29
SLEEP WALKING.
Dangerous Habit Overcome By Change
 of Food.

The causes of sleep walking are va- Tious, but the sleep walker always has disturbed nervous system.
 Often improper food, by causing indi- gestion ana therby poisoning the nerves through the stomach, is a cause of this trouble.
 My daughter for five years was troubled with indigestion which result ed in extreme nervousness" writes an Ind. mother. She would eat heartily Of meat, vegetables and pastry for a time, and then become sluggish. lose her appetite, and get so nervous she could not attend to her school work
 ''On such occasions the family doe tor would call and by giving her medi- cine would fix her up for while, only to have the old trouble come back in three or four weeks.
 'She would walk in her sleep some times when her nerves were greatly disturbed by indigestion.
 For breakfast we usually had some kind of cereal and for change got some Grape Nuts. We all took to the new food. my daughter became so very fond of it she often made her breakfast on Grape Nuts. exclusive of anything else-sometimes also for lunch.
 We soon noticed a marked change in her nerves, she ceased to walk in her sleep and had no trouble with her stomach. We were confident the Grape Nuts had brought the happy change. and continued to use it, so that now after more than a year she is rosy. robust girl full of animation. strong and well. Name given by Postum Co, Battle Creek, Mich. There's reason"
Arizona republican., 1906-11-29

ian yesterday the observation that said parents were needlessly alarmed over the situation. As matter of fact, the mayor said. there is not now a single case in town, and so far as known, there has been but one. which was promptly cared for in a manner best caluclated to stop the spread of the disease. It is hoped that after the two days vacation this week, parents will think the matter over and realize that there is no more danger in their chil- dren attending school than being with their playmates out of school and there is really no occasion for alarm in any instance.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-29
FROM THE TONTO.

Parties coming down from the Tonto dam report that the recent rains did not seriously affect the work at the dam. The contractors who have the work in charge. probably look upon this as a good omen for the masonry Is not up even with the water level and no better time would have been had to seriously interfere not only with the present work. but would have done considerable damage to the masonry already completed. only a limited number of men will be able to work until the masonry gets above the water level.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-29
AN INFANTS DEATH.

Yesterday morning about 3 o'clock. the fifteen months-old baby girl of Mir. and Mrs. J. B. F'lumerfelt died at their home south of town of congestion of fhe bowels. The little one had been sick but a few days and death was un- expected. The funeral viii be held this afternoon from the home at 10 o'clock the services being conducttd by Rev. Wilbur Fisk of the M. E. church. An ether Dember of the family. a little girl. a few years older, is dangerously low with nneumonia.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-29
COST OF SENATE ELECTION.

Reelection to the United States sen- ate for another term of six years has cost that old Roman John Morgan of Alabama just s60. He states that this figure covers the entire amount of his expenses in the recent campaign. which resulted in his assured selec- ti6n to succeed himself. It is believed that no other living statesman can show as small cost to himself or friends in the conduct of a political campaign. With. the opening of the Sixtieth congress Senator Morgan's sixth consecutive term will begin. He is now s2 years old.
 Prolonged visits are apt to deal hos pitality death blOw.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-29
NEEplEssLY ALARMED.

The fact that the first three days of this week. approximately fifty per cent of the pupils of the Normal training school and twenty five per cent of the pupils of the public school were ab- sent, presumably kept home by their parents through fear of diptheria. call ed forth from the mayor and a physic-
Arizona republican., 1906-11-29
UNION SERVICES.

Union services will be held in the Methodist church today. beginning at 1O: 30 and closing at 11:30 sharp so as to give everyone attending plenty of time Co get home and enjoy some of the good things that were prepared the day before. Rev. Wm. Pearce of the Baptist church. will preach the Thanksgiving sermon.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-29
DEE FOR THE DAM

Prof. Hall of the Normal and Joe took advantage of the Thanks giving vacation and yesterday after noon left for the Tonto dam. expect ing to return the latter part of the week. Prof. Hall had rather a trying experience in similar attempt abort a year ago getting only part way te the dam when the eather necessita- ted. his return. He anticipates better luck this time.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-29
GOT SOME GAME.

L. D. Crook and c. c. Jones combin- ed business with pleasure night be- fore last and after visiting the head of the Tempe canal. went on up along the river as far as the Arizona canal and it is safe to say that not single duck remains whereabouts.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-29
NORMAL BOARD MEETING.

There will be an important meeting of the Normal board tomorrow for the purpose of auditing the regular month ly bills and pay roll. It is hoped to have all bills in by the time of the meeting in order that everything may be cleared up and the new year start ed with a clean slate, so to speak.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-29
LEFT FOR NEVADA.

H. s. Simms left last evening on the M. & P. for Los Angeles where he will spend a few weeks and will go from there on to Nevada. where he expects to spend the winter in mining interests. He will probably return to Tempe next spring.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-29

The way to be thankful I'm sure you'll
 agree Is to eat enough candy from the cactus
 tree; Iris called Donofrio's CrystaIized
 Cactus Candy.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-29
A BOX SOCIAL

There will be box social at tbe Jor- don school house tomorrow evening. Rev. Crouch will add interest to the occasion with a series of stereopticon views of the Grand Canyon. No admis- sion will be charged and every one is cordially invited to attend.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-29

John Kendrick Bangs VIII lecture Monday evening. December 3rd, at the Presbyterian church. Subject. From Adam to Ade; a talk on Humor and the Humorists." Admission 70 cents. Tickets on sale at Dieh's.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-29

The ladies of End Baptist church will serve dinner today from F to 2, and 5 to o'clock at Smiths Hall. q F.. Madison. Everybody invited.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-29
HORNE INFANT DEAD.

The 2-weeks-old babe of MT and Mrs. E. l.. Horne died yesterday morn ing of pneumonia and will be buried today.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-29
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
Officers Elected for the Ensuing Year
 Plan for Publicity.

The Mesa Chamber of Commerce met Wednesday night in its rooms over the bank, in regular annual meeting
Arizona republican., 1906-11-29

Mrs. Rickard is at home. and has re- stunned dressmaking. 234 W. Monroe.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-29

If you want a diamond ring. and are too poor to buy it, the window of the Crescent Jewelry Store will interest you. i{1s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-07
EMPEROR WILLIAM AT VIENNA
Affectionately Greeted by Aged Aus.
-. - trian Ruler. -.

Vienna, June 7.-Emperor William
arrived here during the morning and.
was greeted at the Northern railway
station by Emperor Francis Joseph in
person The meeting was marked by
extreme heartiness and cordially, the
monarchs kissing each other three
times, After introducing their suites
the emperors proceeded to Schoen-
brunn castle. On their arrival at the
station near the castle the imperial
party was met by the archdukes, the
members of the German embassy, the
Austrian ambassador to Germany and
the principal militaryaand civil ALL.
thorities. A regimental band on the
platform played the Prussian national
anthem. Emperor William inspected
the guard of honor, after which the
monarchs drove to the castle. They
were heartily cheered along the route
A number of archduchesses awaited
their majesties at the castle, where
the German emperor subsequently re
ceived in audience Count Goluchow
ski, the Austria-Hungarian minister O.
foreign affairs; DR.. 1Wekerle, the Hun
garian premier, and Baron Won Beck
the Austrian premier. Later Emperor
William drove through the town ant
called ON members Of the Austrian i'm
perial family. ss3#
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-07
Flood of kilograms Continues.
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS:

The engagement of Senator w. Muir
ray Crane of Massachusetts, and Miss
Josephine P. Boardman of Washington
is announced.
District Attorney Jerome Of New
York has summoned Congressman
Joseph w. Babcock of Wisconsin to
appear before the special grand jury
which is Investigating insurance cases.
Rev. Algernon S. Crapsey, rector of
st. Andrews Protestant Episcopal
church Of Rochester, N. Y. who was
found guilty of heresy last month, has
fled an appeal from the findings of the
court. a. =
A review of the business Of the su.
preme court Of the United States for
the term 1866. which has just closed
shows that 463 cases, or sixty-one
more than in the previous term. were
disposed of. ag q -
Three hundred Norwegians have left
Chicago for the Fatherland. where
they viii attend the coronation oil
King Haakon VII. on June %. The
party is made up OF N0rwegians from
all over the Middle West.
Upward Of 800 Wholesale grocers
from all sections Of the country are in
session at Buffalo, ". II, for the piir
pose of forming a national organiza
tion, the object of which will be this
enactment and enforcement Of purs
food legislation and the advancement
Of their business generally
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-07
GAMBLE
Is ut" in South Dakota aud
Crawford Lands
GoVernOrShip

Sioux Falls, S. D., June 1.-The Re-
publican state convention nominated
the following ticket:
United States Senator-Robert j.
Gamble.
Congressmen-Philo Hill, Brookings
county; Colonel W. H. Parker, Law
renee county.
Governor-Coe 1. Crawford, Beadle.
Lieutenant Governor-Howard G.
spober, Hyde.
State Treasurer-C. N. Cassill, Lin.
coin.
Secretary of Stated. D. Wipf
Hutchinson, present incumbent.
Attorney General-W. S. Clark
Sphinx. ~.
Superintendent of Public Instrnc
tion-Hans A. Ustrud, Minnehaha.
State Auditor--John Perung, Camp
bell. yFE.,,@ >.~ .
Commissioner of Schools and Pub
lie Lands-o. G. Dockken, Duell. .
The Socialist state convention also
met In this city and nominated 8
state ticket headed by Freeman
Knowles Of Lawrence for governor.
Redheld. s. D., June South Da
kota Prohibitionists, in convention
here, nominated a state ticket headed
by Knute Lewis OF Lake Preston 70,
governor. s III. s5 ga: y
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-07
TORNADO
-Four Persons Killed in Min
neSOta and Wisconsin
Much Damage

Lacrosse, Wis, June T. Four
deaths are reported as the result of
yesterdays tornado in southern Mime
sofa and western Wisconsin. The
wife and two children of Peter Meyer,
a farmer residing near Caledonia, Min.
nesota, are dead and many persons
were injured. ALI the farmers in the
vicinity suffered heavy losses in
buildings destroyed. At Stoddard
Wisconsin,, near here, Halvor Ha!vor
son was killed and six persons seri
ously injured.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-07
nice "'PERQ."
Fuel Agent Of Penna Road
Gets Nice Rake Off
in Cash

Philadelphia, June >7,-The inter-
state commerce commission continued
It's investigation of the relations of
the Pennsylvania railroad officials and
employees to various mining companies
in the bituminous coal districts. The
first witness was Joseph Boyer Of AL
toona, chief clerk in the Office of A.
h W. Gibbs, superintendent Of motive
power. In its entirety Mr.. Boyer's
testimony was of startling character.
His stock holdings in coal companies
were only a small portion of the gifts
he admitted receiving from coal min
ing companies. In his capacity as pur-
chaser OF fuel coal he testified that he
had received from five companies an
allowance of from 3 to s cents a ton
on coal used by the railroad for fuel
purposes. During the period from the
latter part of 1908 to date he has re-
ceived total of more than SAG, 900.
The money was first sent to him in
cash, but later cashiers checks were
Il w 3SdSul5ls ElSsSt M 5t1S SoSS
ond National bank Of Altoona and
placed on deposit for Boyer. The
companies which made him the allow.
ance were the Graft Coal company,
the Clearfeld and Granton Coal com,
pany, the Dunkirk Coal company and
Thomas Blythe & Co. The Graft Goal
company allowed him 5 cents a ton
| and the Clearfield and Granton com
pany gave him q share In the profits
which amounted to not less than 4
cents d ton. Blythe & Co. gave him 9
cents a ton.
Answering question by Mr.. Glas
gov Mr. Boyer said that for the money
he had received from the coal com
panies he did what ne could fol
them Asked to explain this he said
4 he distributed the orders Of fuel Goa
among those companies to the best
advantage.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-07
CRISIS DRAWING NEAR
Russian Emperor Must Dismiss Present Ministry or Fight
Parliament Interior Disorders Growing and
Strikes Occur in Many Cities

st. Petersburg, June 1.-THE lower
house of parliament and the govern
ment are rapidly coming to close quar-
tiers and the conflict which became in
evitable the moment the popular as
sembly presented it's demands in the
address to the throne cannot be much
longer delayed. The excitement in the
interior is increasing daily. Partial
strikes have begun at Kieff, Odessa
Moscow and other cities and the peas
ants in some provinces are no longer
restrainable and have commenced to
seize the land of the proprietors. The
leaders of the Constitutional Demo-
Gratis in the lower house, who for tao
tical reasons first sought to postpone a
conflict in order to be able to choose
the time and place for the battle
realize that they must go with the
tide and the government, which
equally sought to calmly ignore the
extra CONSTITUTIONAL demands of the
house and sent the ministers to the
house with conciliatory speeches,
realizes that the governmental policy
has failed. Since the government de-
clined to give the house satisfaction
regarding the continued executions in
the provinces or to bring to book the
local officials whose tyranny is fam
ming the
Flames of Popular indignation
| parliament has had no alternative ex-
| cept the immediate insistence on its
demand for the dismissal of the cab
met. The scene at Tuesdays session.
when the house refused to listen to
the ministers and practically drove
| them from the rostrum, clearly pre-
sents the issue. The emperor must
dismiss the cabinet or fight In yield
ing to the militant spirit of the rad
icals upon this point the Constitu-
tional Democrats again solidifed the
opposition, which was on the verge OF
tion-dissensions of which the govern
ment is eager to take advantage, it
being reliably reported that the gov
eminent has planned to make a direct
| appeal to the peasants by distributing
to the land hungry peasants on easy
payments 3,750,000 acres of land ON
the right bank of the Volga and in the
Southern and Central provinces with
out awaiting the action of parliament
This step is strongly advised by the
leaders Of the nobility, who are hold
ing general congress here. The mem
bers of the nobility are perfectly
aware that the parliamentary pro
gramme If adopted will wipe out land
lordism in Russia and that the fair
price which the programme offers for
their appropriated property will not
save them from economic ruin. There
fore the mobiles are organizing in order
to make a stiff fight for the preserya-
ton of their Drerogatives.