davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-15
PASSING PLEAsANTRIEs.

Can you tell me why the pulpit is like
and unlike base ball?" -f.'
Il can't see anything in common -.
IT Is like the national game because IL
often SELECTS a man on account of his eff
fective delivery. but unlike ii in apprecia-
ton of the shortstop's utility Baltimore
American.
HE used to complain because he never
got what he wanted TO eat
Yes, but he's very rich now"
Yes, and now he complains because he
never wants what he gets to eat.'-Phila-
delphia Ledger.
HAS your wife got your den fixed up
yet?"
Eyes, and you ought to see it. It's the
contest place in the whole house"
81 suppose you find great comfort in It,
don't your"
"Oh, she won't let me go i'm It. It's
merely to look at.'--Mlwaukee Sentinel
Mabel" said her mother, Il notice that
Mr. Arditt is coming here frequentlyi--aud
] should Hike TO know what his intentions
are "
II think, mamma" answered Mabel,
blushing in a charmingly confused way,
his intentions are the-the same as mine"
Chicago Tribune
something new for fad" said tie
manager "A fur garment for house loung
ing. Ought to hit the ladies. eh7"
ut might" responded the proprietor
doubtfully. iii we had a good, catchy name
for It,"
II have it, The eskimona r'-washingto
Herald. 49, s'r.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-15
Move in Right Direction
ST. Louis Globe-Democrl

ST. Louis GIobe-Democrat.
Instead of eolonizing the black race
more lives might he saved by setting
apart a strip OF country big enough to
accommodates the automobile races.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-15
nouND Apour NEW YoRK.
some striking Features of the state
Campaign.

campaign
Party designations are forgotten In the
contest for the governorship between
Hughes and Hearst. 1t has developed iutO
a battle royal between the forces Of order
and disorder of horse sense against hys-
terra, decency against discomfort Repub-
licanism necessarily is the raiying point
OF the forces OF order, but partiSanship l.
sunk in the determination Of decent citizeu-
ship to rout Hearst and his hungry follow
era
Events OF the past week are decidedly en-.
couraging for supporters Of Hughes, The
latter has shown himself a superb CAM
paigner surprising veteran spellbinders by
his incisive speeches and impressive sin.
cerity He has virtually turned on Hearst
the corporation guns by showing the latter
to be the head and front of a corporation
trust, as well as a tax-dodger Upstate
democrats are .troopins around the stand
ard of Hughes, and republicans are har-
monious. aggressive and confident.
What In left of the democratic party Is
rent by factional squabbles. The activity
OF Hearst's Independence leagues Ia de-
manding division of the spoils caused
party rebellions in Buffalo and Brooklyn.
Brooklyn was the standby of Hearst in the
msyoraltv fight last year. Rival tickets
are now in the field there. and an intensely
bitter hght between the bosses Is on.
Hearst and Tammany effected an alliance
on the judicial ticket three Of Hearst's
lawyers being given places. But Tammany
itself is divided household. Mayor Nc
Clellan and all the city administration are
outspoken against Hearst. Fully one-third
OF the district leaders have resigned rather
than support the ticket. with a total lack
Of party harmony and bitter factionalsm
in democratic circles, no prophet or polt-
ical forecaster outside of Hearst's support
ers, secs a ray of hope for the yellow Kid
candidate. Betting odds favor Hughes, 3
to I.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-15

CHARLES G. ROSEWATER,
General Manager.
Subscribed in my presence and sworn
to before me this LIST day OF OCTOBER,
1905
(seaL) NJ B. HUNGATE,
Notary Public.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-15

Douglas county's business is con
Quoted on a cash basis now for the
irst time in years. This - without
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-15

state Of Nebraska, Douglas County. IS:
Charles c. Rosewater, general manager OF
The Bee Publishing company, being duly
sworn says that the acttiai number OF iull
and complete copies OF The Daily, Mornins.
Evening and Sunday Bee printed during
the month of September 1906, was rs tol-
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-15

"Fingey" Corners. New York's demo-
cratic state chairman, predicts that Hearst
will "come down to the city with a plu-
rality. The capture OF that region known
to New Workers as up state" is something
the most sanguine of democrats have not
for many years expected. not even I'm their
dreams. Above the bridge" New York
is one of the strongest republican states
in the union. Republican landslldes are
normal with IT. 1t has many times saved
the day and more for the republicans. Even
in the election OF 1902 when odell had but
S,sO3 more votes than Coer, 1.-The state
came down to the city with more than
10000 republican plurality. The counties
above the greater New York had more
than overcome the tremendous lead the
city gave Coler Two years ago Higgins
had 167, 4s2 plurality outside greater New
York. which netted him s0.J60 for the
whole state. Governor Higgins carried
hfty-three out of the siXty-one counties
in the state Rural New York does not
take kindly to radical programs.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-15

The Bee is in receipt of a pamphlet
issued by the executive council OF
Iowa giving in detail the assessed val
uation of railroads, railroad equipment
and express companies property in
the Hawkeye state. This pamphlet
places in convenient form for refer
ence the itemized figures of assessment
of the different railroads taxed in Iowa
and their reported earnings, operating
expenses and earnings within the state
of Iowa for ten years. The last mem
toned table shows among other things
that the taxes on the Burlington road
have been increased from $174,556 IN
1897 to $3OS,106 in 1906; the taxes
on the Northwestern road from $231,-
$50 in 1897 to $401,9 in 1906, and
on other roads in greater or less pro-
portion according as their mileage is
likewise increased. In Nebraska in
formation like this can be had only by
looking up the records at the state
house A printed statistical exhibit of
the railway taxation in Nebraska
would be well worth the money it
would cost.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-15

THE corporation candidate" is the stock
argument of Hearst and his followers
against Hughes The latter effectively
silenced that charge by showing up Hearst
as the head and front of corporation
trust, as we'll as a tax-dodser. The cha &c
is not campaign assertion. II is a mat
ter of official record and Is substantiated
by letters of Hearst's attorneys. All the
Hearst papers are corporate properties. A
holding company owned by Hearst is the
Star company OF New Jersey, which, in
turn, holds the stock Of the New York
American Publishing company, the New
York Evening Journal Publishing company
and Das Morgen Journel. The first Of these
three publishes Mr.. Hearst's morning pa
per, the American; the second his evening
paper, and the third publishes the German
edition OF his morning paper.
The official home OF the Star company is
also the official home OF from $500 to 1000
corporations. many of them the biggest and
most powerful trusts in the United States.
The Star company is housed in the offices
OF the Corporation Trust company Of New
Jersey. at 10 Exchange place. Jersey City.
The Corporation Trust company of New
Jersey which shelters Mr.. Hearsts holding
company, was made famous during the ex-
posture of the United States Ship Building
scandal 1t furnishes dummy directors to
corporations, dummy "home Offices" in Jer-
sey to corporations and dummy corporators
for corporations, and has been PATRONAGE
by all sorts of fnanciers. Miller, the get
rlch-quick swindler had his $40 per cent
syndicate incorporated by the Corporation
Trust company.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-15

WHEN OUT OF TOWN.
Subscribers leaving the city tenn
porsrily should have The Bee
mailed 20 them, Address Will be
changed as often as requested.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-15

An interesting fact in this connection is
brought to light by an application made by
Hearst last May TO the patent Office for
trade mark rights for names of papers he
owns and others in contemplation, ind-
eating a wide circle of newspaper VEN
lures. The names are as follows:
The San Francisco Examiner, the Weekly
Examiner, the Washington American. the
Pittsburg Journal the Los Angeles Exam
liner, the Washington Journal, the ST. Louis
American, the New Orleans Journal the
Pittsburg American the Philadelphia
American, the st. Louis journal, the
Cleveland American, the San Francisco
Journal. the Cleveland Journal the Phila-
delphia Journal, the New Orleans American
and the San Francisco American.
Under date of September Is. applica ton
for the following were hled:
The New York American and Journal
by the Star company; the New York
American, by the Star company: the Morn
ing Journal, by the Morning Journal As
ISOLATION of New York; the New York
Evening Journal, by the New York Even
ing Journal Publishing company; the Bos-
ton American, by the New England News
paper Publishing company.
Each of these applications is accom-
panied by a facsimile of the heading OF
the existing or proposed newspaper.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-15

In view OF Mr. Hearsts sworn statement
I'm the Werner libel suit which was re-
ferred to by Mr.. Hughes in one of his re-
cent speeches. that he was not the owner
or publisher of newspaper, a letter writ
ten by his attorney, Clarence ]. Shearn,
and attorney for the Star company and it's
subsidiaries, on February s, 1904 Is pc
culiarly interesting. Shortly prior to that
date the Star company issued s., OOO,0 900 OF
bonds and it was printed that Mr.. Hearst
had mortgaged his three papers for that
amount. To correct the idea that MIR.
Hearst had borrowed money on his news
papers Mr. Shearn wrote the letter which
declares that Mr.. Hearst is the sole owner
of three papers and the Star company.
1t is the observation of New York law
yer competent to speak in Mr.. Iearst's
newspaper property is so far inclosed i'm
corporate wheels within wheels that it is
doubtful whether the owner could be con-
nected with it as legal proposition
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-20
OF LOCAL
INTEREST

eUCYEYE NEWS-The Southern
ed at the Clanton bridge. Buckeye.
The stakes are set to Liberty. The
road is being staked to run about a
half mile north of the canal at the
present site of operations.
WILL WINTER IN VALLEY-Mrs.
C. p. Blackmer. mother of W. r.
Blackmer of Buckeye. and Fred Black
mer of Phoenix. left Rochester n. Y.
Monday, for Phoenix. Mrs. Blackmer
will spend the winter in the valley.
DEATH OF MRS. cORNELL-word
was received in Phoenix yesterday OF
the sudden death last week of Mrs.
Bailey ]. Cornell at her home in Gro
ton-On- hudson, New York. Mrs. Cor
nell was known in Scottsdale, where
she spent a winter a few years ago as
the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Howard
Underhill. Later. with her husband.
who is a brother of c. ]. Cornell, for
merly city ticket agent Of the NJ. &
P. railroad, Mrs. Cornell spent the win
ter in Phoenix.
BOARD OF TRADE EXHIBIT -
The Board of Trades fair display was
returned yesterday and arranged in
the customary place in the boards
room. With it came some additions
which will add to the attractiveness or
the exhibition. Jars of picked olives,
both green and ripe, for which Mum
ger Brothers received the blue ribbon
at the fair, are now part of the Board
of Trades display. There are also some
jars of honey i'm the comb which were
filled in the apiary of William LOSING.
the jars being prepared last winter for
exhibition purposes, and the bees be-
ing induced to build the comb in them
and fill the cells with honey. so that
they present an interesting appearance.
A MISSIONARY JOURNEY-Miss
Jessie w. Lively. who has just left
Phoenix for Chicago after a short visit
to her brother. w. I. Lively. who is at
tending college at Greenville, Ill. will
go on to New York from where she
sails Dec 3rd on the Italian line for
Yoetmal India. She goes as mission
airy under the Free Methodist board
Miss Lively. who is a daughter of j.
A Lively of Peoria. has been for the
last three years at school in Seattle,
preparing herself for her future work.
She will be Joined on her way by a
number of other missionaries and to-
gether they expect to hold meetings in
the interest of foreign missions. I'm
der the present rules of the board, she
will have TO stay seven years before
returning to America. Her many
friends wish her God speed and success
in her chosen work.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-20
THREE LARGt SALES
OF VALLEY REALTY
Two Town Properties and a Ranch and
Dairy Sold For Total of $4,000.

II. l. Latham & Co, and w. II. Nall,
report three realty sales each of which
involves valuable property in the city
and country. making a total of consid-
cradle magnitude. The largest sale is
that of the Occidental hotel property
on Center street. opposite the Hotel
Adams. and adjoining the Central NJ.
z. church.
This property belonged to William
J. Mcintyre. a brother of Mrs. NJ. L.
Wharton. and is described as the south
half of lots l and 3 in block 81. There
is a frontage of 20 feet on Center st,
the property running back 100 feet
The buyers were ]. G. Adams and Dr.
r. w Craig. and the consideration $14,-
OOO. The property is now in use as a
lodging house and will be continued for
some time vet under the terms OF the
present lease. At its expiration the
new owners propose TO improve it fur
Their and make it a better income in
vestment.
Another of the three sales is that of
the residence of j.. Ernest Walker. on
the southeast corner of Monroe street
and Sixth avenue. The buyer is r. o.
Green and the consideration was So
OOO Mr.. Green came here from Mis-
souri, a few years ago and engaged In
raaching northwest of the city. He
has made a success Of it and is a loya.
ArizoniaR now, as true TO the country
as though he had been here always.
He was the forerunner of quite col
ony of Missourians and all have pros
pered in the valley. Advancing age i'm
PEELED Mr.. Green to arrange to take
{ life a little less strenuously. and he
decided to moke to town and make his
home.
! The other sale was that OF the Sub
urban Dairy, owned by w. l.. George,
and a forty-acre tract Of land lying be
tween the Maxwell residence and the
Salt River Valley canal, about two
miles northeast of the city. The land
/ is nicely located and is one of the finest
farms in the valley. Ii is said of this
property that it has been seeded to al
falfa for thirty years. and has never
4 been reseeded. the present stand OF
/ that grass being a most excellent one
] The dairy property includes the equip
ment and over forty mead of cows
! The selling price Of the ranch anc
dairy was SSO00 and the purchasers are
Adam Diller and Sons. who came here
recently with the German colony from
Ohio and have decided that this coun-
try looks goo denOugh for anybody tC
| live In.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-20
NOTICE OF ELECTION.

Notice is hereby given that an cleo
ton will be held in the City of Phoe-
nix. Maricopa County, Arizona Terri
tory, on Tuesday, the Goth day of No
vember. 1906, between the hours of s
a. m. and p. m. at which election the
question of the suppression of gam
bling within the corporate limits of
the city of Phoenix will be voted upon.
Ballots will be furnished upon which
will be printed the following:
For Gambling. Against Gambling.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-20
TEN YEAR OLD MURDER.
Still an UnsoIved Mystery at Tucson,
Ariz.

The murder Of Joaquina Tautimus
will in all probability never be solved.
says the Tucson Citizen.
More than ten years ago Joaquina
Tautimus worked in bakery on Meyer
street. near Mccormick street. The
bakery was owned by family named
Zepuda The woman one morning rush
ed from the bakery, screaming and
crying in distress. Blood streamed
from a wound in her forehead and from
a bite on her arm. Beyond doubt the
forehead wound was caused by blunt
instrument swung with terrific force.
The wound on the arm was caused by
the teeth OF human being.
"A woman living near by washed the
blood from the face of the injured
woman.
Seven months later a wood hauler
found the skeleton of the woman lying
near the Cat Mountain-the big noun
tain that is plainly to be seen ten miles
west of Tucson.
"A coroner's jury was empannelec.
verdict was brought in that Joaquina
Tautimus came to her death at thr
hands of a party or parties unknown.
This was ten years ago.
'All this was brought out at the pre-
liminary hearing of Francisco Zepeda
yesterday before Justice Richey. Not
a single thing to connect Francisco
Zepeda with the murder was brought
forth.
The preliminary hearing was begun
yesterday afternoon Before Justice
Richey Zepeda was defended by 4.
a. Orfila. District Attorney Dick rep
resented the territory and handled the
case well considering the meager evil
dence which had been furnished by the
| sheriff's office
Marguerite Moreno was the frs
witness. She testified that she knew
the murdered woman: that she had
| seen her come from the Zepeda bake
/ shop with blood streaming from her
| face She testified also that she iden-
tilted the skeleton found as that o.
Joaquina Tautimus owing to the fact
| that a portion Of the murdered wo-
I mans dress was found. The witness
/ could not say who il was that struck
the Tautimus woman.
II "P Bonias. a son of the murdered
woman. was the second witness. He
testified TO his mothers wounds. HI
stated that she disappeared suddenly
one day and that nothing more was
heard of her until her remains were
found i'm the mountains. He was a.
that time but 13 years old.
Santiago Toronto was the man who
found the skeleton He testified tha
he had come upon it when he wa!
hunting for wood to supply lime kill
with fuel. He informed the coroner o
his gruesome discovery.
These were the main witnesses 70
the Territory. The others were Of mi
nor Importance. There was not a single
thing to connect Francisco Zepeda witt
the murder and he was discharged b!
Justice Richey.
AT the time of his arrest Zepeda wa
employed in the Mexican customs serv
ice at Nogales. Sonora.
1.-The members of the coroner's jur!
which ten years ago came to the con
clusion that the woman had been muir
dered were: Charles Haislep. w. NJ
Roberts. c. +. Chase. George McWill
Jams. c II Smith, and John II. Martin
w. +. Scott. a present justice of tn
peace. was then acting coroner. TIL
late Robert Fraser was constable"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-20

None but the official ballot. as fur
nished will be used and a secret bal
lot will be had.
Those who desire gambling continu
ed in the city will so signify by plac-
ing an "X' in the square under the
words For Gambling"
Those who desire to have gambling
stopped in the city will so signify by
placing an "X' in the square under
the words Against Gambling"
All electors whose names appear on
the register of the city of Phoenix OF
date May LIST. 1906. who are now citi-
zens of Phoenix will be permitted to
vote and no others.
Under said registration an electOr
may vote in the ward in which he is
registered, providing he is a resident
Of the city of Phoenix but he shall
vote only in the ward in which he
resided as shown by the city register.
Each board of election will consist
of five members. and there will be one
polling place in each Of the four wards
Of the city.
The following persons are hereby
designated and appointed as officers OF
such Board of Election. and the poll
ing places are as follows:
First ward-F. NJ Mognett inspec-
tor; ]. NJ. Aitken. judge; W. B. Lount
Judge; F. VI. Avis. clerk; Warwick
Scott, clerk Polling place, First
Ward: The northeast corner of frs,
street and Adams street
Second Ward-Ned Creighton, in
spector: H. b. wilkinson, judge; Roy
:. Goodrich. judge; E. w. Lewis
clerk; c. T. Hirst, clerk. Polling
place. Second Ward; No. 1S4 West
washington street.
Third Ward. L. irwin, inspector:
J. A. Marshall. judge; J. l. Brooks
judge; f. F. Young. clerk: A. G. HUI
lett. clerk Polling place Third Ward.
Sherman building. southwest corner
Of Washington street and Second ave
nue..
Fourth Ward-H. W. Ryder, inspec-
tor: c. NJ. Sturgis. judge; J. r. Ker-
sting. judge: Clinton Lauver, clerk,
r. b. Hayes. clerk. Polling place
Fourth Ward: City Hall.
The Board Of Election, in each ward
shall. subject to above provisions, de-
terminate all questions which may
arise. regarding the rights and quail
fications of those offering to vote an'
all decisions of such board shall b.
final.
The purpose Of this election is 70
the information and guidance Of th'
City Council.
Dated this Sth day of November
1906.
SHIRLEY CHRISTY
H., B. KERSTING,
L. w. COGGINS,
c. w. CISNEY.
First in the desert, then in the town
Out Of soil so sandy,
Did Donofrio bring to renown,
His good old Cactus Candy.
Have you seen those S100 per dozer
pictureS at DOnueliS2
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-20
FOR oYf-R SIXTY YEARS.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing syrup mas been
used for children teething. 1t soothes the
child. softens the gums. allays all pain,
clres wind collie, and is the best remedy
for Diarrhoea- twenty-five cents bottle
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-20

Money saved on any photo or kodak
work at DonnelFs Gallery.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-20

Best harness repairing see Redman
A. II. & V. Cos.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-20

I have about 10 gallons of first grade
paint left over for sale cheap. l. j.
johnson, 634 y. 1st ave.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-20

Redman will save you money on har'
ness. a. II. & V. Cos.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-20

Have you seen those s1.OO per dozen
pictures at Donnelrs?
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-20
A MACHINE FOR WOMEN

should be the best obtainable. The
Singer sewing machine is acknowledG-
ed the Iightest runnisg, most durable
and convenient of any. Look for the
Red :.
Sold only by Singer Sewing Machine
Company, 81 West Adams St, Phoenix.
AriZ.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-20

First in the desert, then in the town,
Out of a soil so sandy,
Did Donofrio bring to renown,
His good old Cactus Candy.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-11-01
Important Notice to Tonopah Realty
Holders.

All parties claiming any title to
any of the ground within the ex-
terror boundaries of the claims owned
by the Tonopah Mining Company of
Nevada, or the Jim Butler-Tonopah
Mining Company by eason of agree
ments heretofore made by said COM
panies, or by the persons from whom
said companies purchased, are here
by notified to file within sixty days
from the first publication of this no
tice in the Office of the Southern
Nevada Abstract Company, room 8,
Brokers' Exchange building, the evil
dence of title to ground claimed,
Upon presentation of evidence the
question of title to the respective
lots will be adjusted. Parties not
presenting evidence within the period
named will be deemed to have
waived all rights to the ground in
question.
Tonopah Mining CO.. of Nevada.
Jim Butler-Tonopah Mining Co.