davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-04-12
OF LOCAL INTEREST

TUCCSON VISITORS-Mrs. w. I. Perry and Mrs. Dr. Fenner of Tue son, spent yesterday in Phoenix, re- turning home last night.
 APPROVED MINERAL SURVEY The surveyor general has approved of ficial mineral survey No. 2197. which includes the Capitol and Cat Bird lode claims, situated in the Warren mining district. COchise county.
 A SOCIAL SESSION-The officers of the Elks lodge have arranged to give a banquet tonight to all the mem bers, beginning at 7:30 sharp, and all are requested to be on hand with their appetites well coached
 POLICE COURT-There were three cases of drunkenness and disOrderly conduct before Recorder Thomas yes terday. RefugiO Bernal was fined five dollars and Abram April and Antonio Hara were each given seven days in jail.
 WEIGHING THE MAIL-R S. Mansfield. assistant superintent of the railway mail service is spending a few days in the city, supervising the weigh ing of the mails. It happens too, that the mails are quite heavy just now as there is a good pOstoffice business and in addition the franked matter of the various government branches with of fees here is more than usually bulky.
 ART OF RAISING EGGS-The size of eggs depends altogether on how they are raised. Mrs. Will Cain yes terday brought to the board of trade two eggs which show that Arizona soil and climate will produce anything de- sired in that line. One of the eggs is almost too diminutive to pass in any sort of society outside of bantam cir cles but the other measures seven inches and 9 half in circumference.
 A BRIEF VlSIT-Frank Nicholson, formerly 9 resident of this city has been in Phoenix for a day or two and left last night for eastern Arizona He came here to look after his real estate interests as he til owns about a thousand acres of and in the vicinity of Alhambra and Ingleside. MT. Mich olson has been wonderfully successful in late years both as a mining engineer and as an operator in the zinc mines of the Joplin district and in Wiscon- sin. Though he did not say so himself he must be eligible to admission in the millionaire class by this time. His visit to Phoenix was a sort of a side trip as his principal purpose in com ing to Arizona just now was to VisiC the Little Annie mine somewhere near the line between Arizona and New Mexico. He is a consulting engineer for the owners who propose at an early
Arizona republican., 1906-04-12
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed bids win be received until D. m. the 2Sth day of April Isas. ar th- office of the city recorder. city hall Phoenix. Ariz-. for the materials and labor necessary tO the couSrructlg. and finish of the Carnegie library building according to modified draw ings and specifications prepared there for. copies of which may be exauziusI al the off ce of Willard and CreightaE. 312 Flemir-g block
 With each bid must be enclosed a certified cIreck for four hundred tSfaef dollars. drawn to the order of the cir- recorder as a guarantee that a bond given by some approved security com pany will be furnished and filed uith the recorder within five days from date of acceptance of the proposal submit ted herewith
 Each proposal must be fnclosed iu "a sealed enVelOpe. endorsed Bid for Construction. and delivered to the city recorder at or before the hour above named.
 The right to reject any or all bids 6 reserved.
 FRANK THOMAS.
 City Recorder-
Arizona republican., 1906-04-12
HE TOOK NO NOTE
 OF TIME'S FLIGHT
The Only Point on Which Robert
 Smith was at Sea.

Robert Smith was before the probate court yesterday on a charge of in sanity. He is considerably past mid dIe age. For some time he had been hanging about the saloons and had been thrown in as a vag. He stated in police court that at times he had gone without eating for four or five days. The court thereupOn sentenced him to eight days in the city jail and Smith expressed his gratitude by say ing, that will help some"
 On his release from jail he station ed himself in front of one of the sa- looms and whenever a man started in Smith caught him by the lapel of the coat and asked him if he was an Eagle.
 There are a great many Eagles in
Arizona republican., 1906-04-12
ORDINANCE NO. Ss1.

An ordinance granting to the Nation al Bank of Arizona. it's successors and assigns. the right to contruct. maintain and use a private pipe line on and uu- der certain streets and alleys in the city of PhOeneix.
 The common council of Phoenix d. ordain as follows:
 Section 1. The right. authority anal privilege is hereby granted Co the Na- tional Bank of Arizona it's successors and assigns. to build. maintain and use a private pipe line. with all necessary connections, for the conveyance of wa ter through and under Second avenue from Jackson to Jefferson streets and through and under the alleys in block sixty-One (6D and sixty-six t6s1 of the city of Phoenix. under the super vision and control of the city eugiue-r Section . For the purpose afOresal "a said grantee is hereby authorized and granted the privilege of opening uec- essary trenches in and upon the said streets and alleys mentioned in the foregoing section. provided. however said streets and alleys shall be restored to as good and safe condition for travel as same are in at the time said trenches are opened
 Section 9. This ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and afrer it's passage; approval and publication for ten Q0) days in the Arizona Re- publican, a newspaper printed lu sald city of Phoenix. and the grantees shall pay for the publication 0f this ordi- nance.
 Passed by the common council nf Phoenix this second day or April A. D. 1906.
 Approved this second day 0c April 4. D. 1906-
 R II. GREENE.
 Acting Mayer Attest:
 FRANK THOMAS.
 City. Recorder
Arizona republican., 1906-04-12

Phoenix and a few of them sometimes
 go into saloons Smith was a bar to
 the satisfaction of their thirst and it
 was decided to bring him before the
 law Then the insanity charge was
 sworn out.
 Smith is evidently a man of some education and has a pleasant manner
 of speaking. His replies to all ques-
 tiOns put to him were coherent but h. appeared to have no idea whatever about the flight of time. A date meant nothing to him.
 He admitted the prOpriety of his ar rest for vagrancy and the justice of the saloon keepers in throwing him out of their places of business for he said he had no money to spend for whiskey and if he had he would not | have spent very much. He said he stayed about the saloon because he could stay nowhere else; he did not fancy the kind of society he found
 there but he could not choose his com panions.
 He admitted that he had been an inmate of an asylum at MilledgeviIle, Ga. but he said he was not insane. He was asked why he had been incar- cerated. He said that he had lately discovered his wife's unfaithfulness ana ms Deile1 that she was untaltnful | had been regarded as a halIucination sufficient to send him to the asylum. He was kept there three months and discharged as sane but the "hallucina- ton" remained and he was no further disturbed on account of it.
 He came to Phoenix first in 1898 but most of the time since then had been | spent in Prescott and at work on the | s. F. P. &, P. as trackwalker. He saved his money at that time and he l showed an account with the Prescott l National bank in which he had at one l time more than 5000 to his credit. He | quit work in 1903 and lived at Pres
 colt until his money was all gone. He ] had drawn it out $50 at time. Not 1 long ago the authorities there gave l him permission to leave and he start | cd for Phoenix on foot. He travelled l bv night because it was too cold for | :lim to sleep but in the day time when | the sun was up he slept until the chill l of the evening came on when he re- | sumed his journey.
 At the conclusion of his narrative he
 would probably have been committed | to the asylum but Jasper Dobbs who | had been interested in the case took
 an interest in the old man and offered | to assume charge of him. He was
 willingly given the job. He will send 1 him out to a ranch which he has late | Iy bought.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-12
PATENTS.

PATENTS-HaZard q HErpham. Loa
 Angeles. Send for free book on pate1ts-
Arizona republican., 1906-04-12
A SIGN OF SUMMER
 A BIG CAKE OF ICE
The Kind Turned Out by the Peoples
 Company.

The most tangible symptom Of sum mer was visible yesterday It was a large chunk of crystal ice from the factory of the Peoples Ice company. It was brought to this office and called forth the favorable opinion of the nu- merous ice experts here. The Peoples Ice company will begin the regular de- livery of ice next Saturday. The fac tory has a daily capacity of twenty five tons, but many hundred tons have been made and stored ready for the formal opening of the season.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-12
The Baptist ladies'

The Baptist ladies' most cordially invite all friends and strangers in the city to their annual Easter sale this afternoon in their church from 2:30 to o'clock. Fancy and useful articles. also home cooked food can be found on their tables. Lieht refreshments will be served, and a pleasant social time is anticipated.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-12
WANTED.

Freighters for haul from Cananea to Basaitequi forty miles, price $25 per ton Mexican currency. Tmie required to make trip four days. Good roads and accommodations. Address Orc Maximo Mining company, Cananea, Sonora. Mexico. Apartado 26.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-12

The secret of the big rush for feather goods at the Pearson Ostrich Farm is out. They are making a 25 per cent reduction on everything made of feath-
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-05
HERE after MANY YEARS

Harry 3. Sharp. formerly connected
with Wells Fargo & Co.. OF this city
was visitor here this week. Ihls
was his first in thirty years ana
he found many changes both III tie
town and The people.
NJ. Sharp IS now located in OAK
land and is leading tenor in one OF tie
churches there. His friends here re-
member with The deepest pleasure tne
sym pathetic notes of his beautiful
voice and would have enjoyed hear
ing him sing but spell OF hoarseness,
contracted on his trip from Lake
Tahoe, prevented his complying with
any requests.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-05
CHINESE PLAY TO Be GIVEN
THE LEISURE HOUR CLUB WILL
REPEAT ITS SUCCESS OF LAST
MONTH.

The members of the Leisure Hour
Club have been persuaded to repeat
the delightful little play presented at
the summer High Jinks' last month.
the proceeds to go towards the fund
for club building.
The manuscript viii be enlarged and
improved to make the play more suit
able for presentation before a larger
audience than witnessed its initial per-
formance and many new features will
be added that will greatly enhance the
enjoyment of the evening.
The little play in itself is enter
tanning and comical and with the pro-
posed additions and changes it will
be worth going long ways to see.
Several new faces will be seen in the
cast and many musical numbers will
be introduced that will certainly catch
the public.
The performance will be given at the
Opera House and especial attention
paid to the scenic effects.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-05
JUDGE JULIEN IN COURT OF
LAST RESORT

Tom. Julien, a man well KNOWN
and loved BY every person thar knew
him. gentleman without fear and
without reproach, a lawyer that tired
more cases and settled them ou- Of
court than many Of our bright young
men take into court, a good citizen
and good fellow. died in Reno Mon
DAY.
of Washoe county and was known
throughout the state having practiced
his profession in many of the leading
mining towns of Nevada during the
early days. He retired from the SUI
preme bench several years ago on
account of his health and since that
time has remained at his home con-
stantly He had large circle OF
friends and many of these friends have
done much to make the last years
of his life happy.
Hon T. V. Julien was born in Ohio
on November IA, 1888, and when seven
years old moved with his parents to
Indiana. He lived in Indiana until
1856 when he moved to Iowa. After
studying law for three years in Iowa
he crossed the plains and located at
Co
ing and continued his study OF law
In 1867 he moved to this state and
home
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-05
NOTICE

Notice is herby give chat on Aoa-
day August 6, 1906 at zo'clock p: N.
in. front OF the court house. The
County Treasurer of Ormsby County
State of Nevada. will sell at public
auction to the highest bidder l-y OF the
purchase price to be PAD in cash. The
property knpwn as the Ornsby County
Agricultural Grounds, together with
all buildings situated thereon. No Did
for said property will be entertained
for sum less lnan $5OOO.OO.
Full terms of sale will be given upon
application at the Office of the County
Clerk. d
The Board reserves the right 10
reject an yandall shrdlnmfwyprdl
reject any and all bids. BY order
Of the Board of County Commission
&r5.
J. +. WOODBURY., Chairman
Il. B. Van Etten, Clerk.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-05
RUSSIAS new
MANIFESTO
PEASANTS ASSERT PciATS AMID
CHEERS OF GEoUTiES m CuMA
DEMAND LAND RE RESTORED
THEM

ST. PETERSB BURG. July 5.-The
Russian. peasants have issued their
much-lookti-fCr manifesto ii regard
to the land question, which everyone
admits is the upper1aost in the minds
of all the people a. the present time.
Il was presented % the D;:0a. and
in anticipation that this would be
done nearly every body was il his
seat when the session opened The
demands leave nothing unnoticed that
the peasants would like TO have.
They demand that the government
shall grant them all the crown lands
and all the lands belonging to the nc-
bility and that have been in their
possession for centuries. The total
vxalues of these lands is $500, 900, ,OOO.
1t is the contention of the peasants
and their representatives that these
lands belonged originally to the people
and that it is only matter OF COM
mon justice that they should now re.
ifesto argues that the present usurpers
of the property have grown fat and in
solvent on the receipts therefrom and
that they have used them to crush the
proletariat into a condition OF abject
moral and political slavery. They ask
| that they be given the full measure OF
| their rights to the ends mentioned.
The menifesto was received with ap-
| plause by the deputies representing
| the peasants, while the representatives,
of the aristocracy state that they are
so outrageous as to make them i'm
possible of consideration That the
manifesto will stir a controversy that
will reach to all ends of tne Russian
empire is the opinion Of everyone in
st. Petersburg.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-05
PLOT TO MASSACRE ALL
Americans sept. IS

CITY OF MENICO, July 81. pres
ent plans are carried cut there VII
be more bloodshed in Cananea oa
Sept 10, the anniversary Of Mexican
independence.
Word has reached this CITY that
the Meyicans OF Cananea are pre-
pairing to drive ont all Americans on
that dale. As result OF the reports
the Mexican government will send INTO
Cdnanea, before Sept. l6, enough ~
any serious trouble What effect the
presence OF the troops will have on
the plans of the revengetul Meaicans
remains 10 be seen.
TIE recent Cananea trouble has
made deeper impression in Mexico
than is generally supposed. 1t is
the general belief that the l6 Mex
leans killed at Cananea met death
while attempting to defend their
rights against unscrupulOus American
workmen.
The trouble has brought Americans
into greater distayor with Mexicans
in different parts OF the country. The
Mexican newspapers have helped
along the hostile feeling by publish
ing colored reports of the Cananea
riots. together with nery editorials
and sneering references to the "benc-
fits" of the American invasion.
A daily newspaper in Guadalajara
few days ago issued an extra.
announcing that Mexico was prepar.
ing q declare war against tn U.:tej
States as a result of hostile moves
on the part of the American govern
| ment during the Cananea trouble.
! That labor agitators were largely
! responsible for the Cananea riots is an
established fact. Their work may ye,
result in an International question.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-05
| GLORIOUS CELEBRATION
GA7DNERviLLE PUT FORTH
EE7 BEST LlCkS AND ENTER
TANNED AN IMMENSE CROWD.

Five coaches and two fiat cars. t1ii-
ed win celebrators left the Carson
City depot yesterday morning, bound
for~the new town OF Minden, then ce
20 Gardnervil!e to celebrate the glor-
ious Fourth in fitting and elaborate
manner.
The trip was the first made by the
new extension OF the v 4 I. rail-
way ana ii was for this reason that
many went who do not usually attend
independence Day celebrations
The weather behaved faultlessly
and none OF the pretty new gowns
that the feminine hands had fashioned
were spoiled by an inconsiderate show
er.
The parade was an interesting fea
ture of the days proceedings and was
we'll carried out. The sIndian school
band furnished the music and several
floats were well conceived and ex
ecuted
Miss Emma Hussman, was the God
dess of Liberty and looked the part
to the life
The games proved to be very in
teresting and many of them were high
ly exciting. Allie Ambrosetti, OF this
city succeeded in catching the greas
ed pig and Arthur Dorais won the
.u0-yard race. DR.. w. w. Goode was
the successful broad jumper and the
Carson City Gun Club won the ella.
pigeon shoe, by 81 points.
Dancing was kept up all day anc
night, the large platform specially
constructed for the occasion, and Va!
halla Hall. the regular dancing hall
being crofded to their utmost ca
pacity.
Five coaches were sent to bring th'
people back to this city and the crow
arrived. at e a. M. tired and wear
tu. with no regrets for having Al
tended the Valley celebration.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-05
WANTS T00PEN
CUSTOM MILL
MAN OF MEANS WILL EQUIP
PLANT 70 HANDLE OoE FROM
MINES NEA? cAosON CITY

some more good news for m:rers
and men interested il the districts
t.s..utary TO this city. is conta ned
il the statement of a man, who for
business reasons withholds his name
a. this time
re says that, provided be can be
guaranteed sufficient amount OF ore
~ Justify the expense, he viii open
. custom mill OF capacity required
to handle the product OF mines that
can afford to haul to the mill.
The plsnt will be equipped 10 mill
2Yg ore, gold and silver bearing, con-
centratiIg or cyaniding, and the only
condition he makes is tnat the miners
ard others that may have ore, show
TN, that there is sufficient to repay
hu SIC expense Of fitting up. and the
interest On his investment.
The lack of custom mill any where
Eta' this city, it is claimed. has re-
5a-ded development If this is true.
Cow is TIE time to come forward and
MAKE good on the quantity or oro in
s'shs,
flt. suggests that number OF min
lag men got together and find out
row much ore they can furnish to the
mill. and whether it requires 10. 20
Or 40 stamDs he declares that he
will put them in with. proper en-
couragement.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-05
A SMALL WASHOUT

afternoon was forced to move very
slowly for short distance while run
rng over a crlvert near Minden. The
rain storm that came up during the
afternoon caused the Carson river to
increase in valume to such an extent
that one of the culverts on the new
lead was slightly weakened, or, at
least, it was deemed best to pro-
ceed with caution over the structure.
Workmen were sent out at once
arc the culvert put in safe condition
now
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-05
DREAD CHOLERA At MANILA

MANILA, July 5.-Twenty.one new
cases and fourteen deaths from chol-
era were reported by the health au-
thorities today. In the province IN
which Manila is located there nave
been twentysix cases and twenty-five
deaths. showing the dangerous charac-
ter of the outbreak.
The disease is one of the deadliest
types known to medical science and
the natives are easily falling victims
Four American residents OF this city
have fallen prey to the scourage. One
of the victims is dead His name is
Charles .Sheehan.-
LATER-C. G. Dwight. "A cock OF
Company Sixteen infantry, died tins
evening.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-05
THE VALLEY PARK PLANS
A BONA FIoE PROPOSITION con-
NEcTED WITH PROPOSED PUR.
CHASE OF THE RACE TRACK
CRx JNDS.

The promoters of the Valley Park
are in earnest regarding
the proposition to purchase the race
track property and convert it into
town lots.
There will be no business houses
erected in the addition. but the land
will be devoted entirely to family resi-
dences, of which there is certainly
great need.
1t will be seen by referring to an
other column that the track has been
advertised for sale to the highest bid.
der, but the Valley Park people wish
it distinctly understood that if the
property be knocked down to-. them
that nothing will be done to the track
or property until after the rall meet,
SO that its sale will not interfere with
any plans that have been made for
Fall sports.
We understand that if place should
be needed for bicycle races or kindred
sports that; ground will e donated te
tany jaclub that will take sufficient in
terest in. it to have it put in proper
shape; this will set at rest the mine
of the citizen who regrets to see the
old track sold, but who forgets tha
bicycle races and other contests have
decidedly been things of the past, {
| very dead past in this city.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-05
MORE PROSPERITY SIGNS

Ine salaries of the pOstma; IS at
cNopah. Lovelock, Austin, Carson,
ElkO and Eureka have been raised
500 er year. The salary of the post
master at GOldfeld will be increased
from $34OO to $500 beginning July l,
and the offices at Wells and Wads
worth have been elevated from the
fourth-class to the Presidential class.
The increases are the best evidence
of the prosperity now being enjoyed
by the state
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-05
VISITING FRIENDS

= Miss Stella Bell, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Leslie Bell. formerly OF this
city. is visiting carson City friends.
This is her firsc visit for over nve
years and she has gained so much
in height that it, is with difficulty that
her friends recognize her. She is still
the amiable, sweet-dispositioned young
lady she always r. and is glad of an
opportunity to revisit the scenes -ot
her youth.
Mrs. Bell and her daughter. Miss
Treasure. were'vtsitf1g friends in Day
ton and expected to come to Carson
CITY. but Miss Treasure was tsken
i'll and it was deemed best to take her
.te the Bell home in Oakland.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-05
MAN TTAN-CARSON MINE RE-
SUMES

Work was resumed Tuesday on the
property OF the Manhattan-Carson
company A new shaft has been start
ed alongside the great quartZite ledge
and sinking will be- carried forward
with all the dispatch possible under
the direction of W. J. Duval.
Mr.. Duval says the company is pre-
pared to sink this shaft to a depth Of
800 to 400 feet.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-05
A BRIEF VISIT

+. J. Mccullough, Jr. and wife. ac-
in town for a few hours Wednesday,
They returned to their home in Ho-
bart Mills the same day Mr. Nc
CullOugh, Sr, went back with them
and will make visit in the pretty
mountain town.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-05
NEAR TO NATURE

Senator and Mrs. Brougher and
family, Miss Thompson, Miss Short,
Will Muller and Louis Sheldon ceie-
brated the glorius Fourth by picnick.
ing in Clear Creek Canyon near the
PedrOli ranch.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-05
CONDITION OF N. w. WARD

NJ. W.. Wizard, the well known sta
toner and jeweler was taken very Ill
at an early hour this morning, suffer
ing with gall stones. Remedies were
applied for his relief, but he is still
very sick man, although he is re-
ported some better this afternoon.