davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-07-07
LATE SESSION LAWS
 AFFECTING ARIZONA
Gov. Kibbsy In Receipt of Copies of
 New Laws.

Governor Kibbey is in receipt. from the secretary of the interior. of a num- Der of copies of laws enacted at the recent session of congress, of interes; to the territory.
 One of these laws is the confirmation of rights-of- acquired by railroads which have been constructed and are now in operation over the public do- main in the territory.
 Another law. and one of very con siderable importance, is that relating to the supreme court. By the law ere ating the fifth judgeship. it was found that the supreme court. in a number Of eases appealed to it. was disqualified to render any decision. The recent act amends the older one, and now pro vides that any three of the justices shall constitute a quorum. but three must concur in order to reverse judg- ment or other determination of a dis- trict court, except that in any case where two or more of the five justices shall be disqualified from sitting. the justices qualified shall constitute a quorum, and the majority thereof may affirm or reverse such case. But should a case be tried before only two justices. their disagreement would be an affirmation of the case.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-07
A QUIET FOURTH
 AT ROOSEVELT CAMP
Indications There of the Coming of
 the Summer Rain.

Roosevelt, July 5th, 19O6.-(Spec- ial Correspondence of The Republf- Bennett and Blueford Rapier of Livingstone were visitors ir town on Sunday last.
 Kenneth Shibley left on Tuesdays stage for months vacation at his old home in Los Angeles.
 Attorney c. S. Whitbeck was a pas senger on the Monday morning stage for Globe, where he went on legal bus mess for a few days.
 Assistant Engineer Oliver T. Reedy and wife were passengers on Monday stage. en route to their homes in Stromsberg, Nebraska, where they will spend the remainder of the summer.
 'Slim" Anderson, line rider, recently returned from a tour of inspection over the Phoenix-R Roosevelt telephone line He reports the line to be in first-cIass working order.
 Ernest O. Blades, for sometime past the official observer here, succeeding Osburn Richins, has accepted a lucra- tive position with J. M. O'Rourke & company, as bell-man on their cables MT. Blades assumed his new duties on | the first instant.
 The following party returned from the Sierra Ancha mountains yesterday where they had been camping for sew eral days: Mrs. Louis c. Hill, daugh- ter Margaret and son Raymond: Miss Claudia M. Parker, and John NJ. Mil Ter. They report a heavy rainfall in the mountains on Tueseay.
 Constructing Engineer Chester w Smith, met with a painful though not a serious accident at the Pinto Pres sure Pipe camp on Monday. In aIight- ing from his horse the animal became suddenly frightened, kicking MT Smith quite severely on the right leg below the knee. He is able to walk about without the aid of crutches however. and will undoubtedly be all right with in few days.
 Our much needed rain appeared on Tuesday and Wednesday, The pre- cipitation was very smaIl-hardlv enough to lay the dust, but it was greatly appreciated. Reports from Liv- ingstone and the mountains would in- dicate that the fall there was much heavier.
 The Fourth was quietly observed here. in fact the stiffness throughout the day was almost painful. So far as your correspondent knows no arrests for peace breaking were made, and the absence of intoXicants was very notice able. goOdly number attended the celebration at Globe, and those who re- mained at home separated in parties of two and four and went hiking out over the hills or in search Of some cool spot where they might eat water melons, drink lemonade and incident ally recall the time when they were boys and girls and what the day meant to them then.
 That little fellow cupid has been seen about town again. Just what resulted rom this visit will appear in the form Of a wedding announcement soon
Arizona republican., 1906-07-07
A RUMORFD FIGHT
 ON LICENSE RAISING
An Organization Forming tO Institute
 Contest.

It is stated that an organization is being formed for the purpose of fight ing the ordinance passed by the city council raising the saloon licenses to s1OOO a year. and it has been given out that fund of 5000 has already hbeen raised. Not all of the saloon
 Keepers are engaged in the movement Tor some of them not only did not op- pose the raise but suggested it. One of them said before the action of the council that he would be willing to submit to a license of $1OO a month. It Is not known whether the organ 1zatton has consulted an attorney vet or not, nor has it been given out on what grounds the ordinance is to be contested, though it is presumed that 1t Is on the ground that it is prohibi- tive.
 That was one of the grounds of the contest against the gambling license in 1ucson but it was disregarded in both the district court of that county as well as by the supreme court. It is con- tended on behalf of the council that while the ordinance will result in the closing of several small saloons in the outskirts of the town and be proE1fbitive so far as they are concerned, it would not be legality prohibitive so long as any saloon would choose to operate un- der it. The law could not be construed to be prohibitive unless it had the ef- feet of closing all the saloons.
 It is also argued on behalf of thei council that the saloons which will bs closed ought to be closed. so that the question of public policy will enter irltaI the controversy to the advantage of the council.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-07
WISE MAN.

A man named Zeno was with a cir GUS. Business had been bad and at the end of the season ZenO went to the manager for his salary. The manager said: 'I am very sorry 10 keep you waiting, ZenO. but we pay alphabet ically. If you'll be patient few days you'll get your money"
 So Zeno waited a few days and went to the manager. who said: ''Tm very very sorry, ZenO, but the money ran out before we got to Z."
 The next season Zeno went out with the same show. When the manager saw him he said: How do you do. Zeno?" Don't call me Zeno." he ex- claimed. i've changed my name tu Ajax."-The Argonaut.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-07

George Christy are spending the day at the Springs.
 Mrs. J. V. Stewart and family of Tempe came in on the Daylight ex- press. They have bought the Al Mil Ter cottage. They were accompanied by Miss Vera Buck and report several other Tempe families about to start for the Springs.
 Will Anderson and Oscar Irvine came down from Prescott today and indulged in a little hop after the chfl- dren's dance.
 As in previous seasons Mrs. w. K. James is the guide philosopher and friend" of the children in their little dancing parties, guiding them skill fully through the intricate figures. philosOphising along the line of "all- Iday' suckers and other things that particularly appeal to the juvenile fan cy and gaining their friendship while she gives her own. Prizes were taken this afternoon by Ruth Goldberg and Edith James who generously shared with the rest.
 Mrs. Orville Coats entertained at lunch today
Arizona republican., 1906-07-07
IA SUIT FILED TODAY
 AGAINST E. P. & $. N.
An Action Ordered by the Interstate
 Commerce Commission.

An action will be filed in the federal court at Tombstone today by the Unit ed States attorneys office petitionine the court to examine into the workings of the Fl Paso & Southwestern Rail road company, and if any violation of the federal statute known as the Safety Appliance Act" which was en- acted by congress March 2nd, 1903. is found, to enforce the penalty provided in the act. The papers were received at the office of the United States at torney in this city yesterday morning and were forwarded by MT. Alexander to Tombstone last night They had been prepared and are being filed at the request of the interstate commerce commission, after a complete fnvestf- gation and subsequent reports by an in spector working under the direction or the commission.
 The act which the Fl Paso & South western is accused of violating pro Vides for the installation of an attach ment on all cars operated in the ter ritories of the United States and the District of Columbia whereby couplings may be effected without the trainmen going between the cars. Such attach ments are on all the cars owned by other railroads in the territory. Tn the letter of instructions from the secre- tary of the interstate commerce com mission it is learned that the desire Of the government is not so much to In- f1ict the penalty for each violation Of the law found at this time as it is to secure a future respect of the law and the immediate installation of the ap- pliance. The fine fixed by the statute for each violation is S100.
 Simultaneously with the suit which Is to be filed in this territory, an action will be begun in New Mexico. in which territory the road also operates trains. suit has already been instituted by the federal authorities Tn Texas against the road. Under the law. the railroad company will have thirty days in which to make answer. after whicf, time the court will set day for hear ing the petition.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-07

There is more Catarrh m this section of the country than all other diseases put together and until the last few years was supposed to be incurable. For a great many years doctors pronounced it a local disease and prescribed local remedfes and by constantly failing to cure with To- cal treatment, pronounced ft incurable. Science has proven catarrh to be con- sttutional disease and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J Cheney .& tfoniaI cure on the market ft fe fsle1 internally in doses from 10 drops to . teaspOOnfGl- It acts directly on the bloOd and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for circulars and teS- timonials.
 Address: F. J. CHENEY & co,
 Toledo. Ohio. Sold by Druggists. 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for Constipa- ton.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-07
ORDINANCE NO. 3s5.
An Ordinance Fixing Saloon Licenses.

The Common Council of Phoenix do ordain as follows:
 Sec. i. Section of Ordinance No. 305 is hereby amended so as to read: Every wholesale dealer of spirituous. vinOus or malt liquors shall pay d quar- terly license tax of $5O.GO.'
 Sec. ?. Section of Ordinance No. 3O5 is hereby amended so as to read: Every retail dealer of spirituous. vinoUs or malt liquors shall pay a quar- terly license of S25O.0O"
 Sec. 3. All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict with the provi- sions of this ordinance are hereby re- pealed.
 Sec. f. This ordinance shall take eff feet and be in force from and after the 31st day of July, 1906
 Passed by the Common Council of the City of Phoenix, this second day of July. A. D. 1906.
 Approved this second day of July. 1906. L. w. COGGINs.
 Attest: Mayor. C. w. BARNETT,
 City Recorder pro tenn.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-07
FRIDGE" AN ANCIENT GAME.

Bridge" is not so modern a game as has been supposed. A writer in The London Saturday Review mentions a letter he has received in which it Is stated that the game was played as far back as the '70s by the Greek col ony in Manchester.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-07

Bobbs-"Closefist isn't very charita- ble. is he ?' Slobbs-"Well, not exact ly. If closefist should give you cent he would expect you to buy a postal card with it to send him a note of thanks. s.-Philadelphia Record.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-07
For Sale

6 lots on the Tempe road for $500. This is a snap for the party that wishes suburban home, or for investment. These lots will not stand long at that price.
 25 lots in the Grand Avenue Addition at $40 per lot if taken at once. Price subject to change without notice. These lots are near the Fair grounds and close to the electric car line
 10 lots in Collins Addition at $40 per In+
Arizona republican., 1906-07-07
Situations Naneee.

WANTED-EXtra set of books to keep, by competent bookkeeper having spare time. Address r. O. Box 603. WANTED-PositiOn by young man, experienced stenOgrapher and type writer, who understands bookkeep- ing. P. O. Box 66. Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1906-07-07
Lest and Found

LOST-Automobile crank Finder please return to $. J. Tribolet. LOST-Pearl sunburst diamond center Return to 227 North Seventh St. and receive reward. Handkerchief. Call at gen eral delivery postoffice window and prove property. LOST-Buckskin pony, white face. w F. Barry, R. F. D. No. l.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-07

FOR RENT-S-room house on Polk St.. with barn. Griswold, the Bicycle Man.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-07
For Rent

9 rooms, close in, furnished for light housekeeping; $12.5O per month; city water furnished.
 3 rooms. close in, on West Washing ton street, unfurnished, for $1O per month.
 4-room brick cottage, close in, with bath. for $12.5O per month
 4-room furnished brick cottage, in good location, for SIS per month
 7-room twO-story house, with all modern improvements furnished com plete. with piano and organ, all for $2O per month. No sick need apply
Arizona republican., 1906-07-07

WANTED-Copies of the Arizona Re publican of January 2nd, 1906, at this office.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-07

ALFALFA and barley pasture, half mile southeast park G. w. Smith Ranch, R. F. D. No. 1.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-07

ONSUMPTION-The Open Gate San itorium on tent plan, Oceana, San Luis Obispo county, California Even climate. Delightfully."- cool and re- freshing all summer. Bacillus over come by most advanced of all known methods. Inhalations of ozone and etherial oils, charged by high ire quency electrical currents. For ad- ditional information, inquire of Miss Bertha Grace Teller, 34S North Third
 Ave. Phone Red 497, Phoenix, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-07

Thursday, July 5-Mrs. and Mrs.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-07

MULES WANTED-2 span from to years old, weight 1900 or up: 1 span 900 or $50; lively driving team, from to ' years old; all must be gentle and no blemishes. Bring mules to Ambrose Corral, July 9. 1906. J. w. Ambrose.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-07

FOR RENTING large. connected, un-
 furnished rooms, suitable for house.
 keeping. Inquire Hinson's Barbecue. FURNISHED ROOMS, with house. keeping privilege. Union Hotel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-12
BIG FIRE At
BREMERTON

nREMERToN, March i2.-At 10
minutes uaHt ~ o.eioch last night
the largest fire HgemHfton ever ex .
pericneed broke oct ~ the unoenu 70
pied twosHtaFy Montana building.
Almost immediately 4 was a uasa
Of flames. and the fire soon com
inundated 20 che sehlitE building
occupied - the Athletic club.
Within = feN minutes the Whole
population vas out 10 help save
property. The Athlatle boys saved
nearly al their appliances. as did
the two store buildings or the
north side ~ the street A strong
breeze Naa blowing and several
buildings a block assay took fire
The fire department. did pafiiru-
larry efficient wu4h
Al three Of the buildings destroy
- veYs on WILLIAMS isfemer'a land.
This is the third fire 20 occur within
three days. All oi WHICH point TO In
cgudiarN otiEins
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-12
.C0MDEm n
Them
SECRETARY LUDLOW OF BOARD OF HEALrs RECON-.
aEsos THAT TWO CHINESE lAusoRlEs se DEMOLISHED
OTHERS NAY TREATED SANE WAY

Determined measures we're taken
~ the board % health. which
met a. noon today. 10 "a
forrs The stars -cisan.np' crusade
against Chinese iauudFtru The
beard utn personally mapsCt tNn
structures oeeupied - Chinese for
laundry purraaes "a the foot Of rlke
81. and Il the recommendations 81
Secretary fatlos and Sanitary In
snsgtor tafnpmau are upheld they
as we'll as the cluster - other
shssks briaw lat aud Western avn.
between Pike and Unlan Hts. vin -
condemned
The board announced that the
Chinese Isunafies must be operated
In clean manner ard ia accordance
Aith the sanitation iaRa o. not az
all Neither must there he any
opium smoking While this IL re-
xarsssd az coming mauHe directly un~
der the palise regulations. The mem
hers % the boafd personally regard
the constant use ~ the poppy plant
IN she launtFiss az gnsieauiy ard
In violation % the Laws u dseeneY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-12

There ere several OF ire laundry
buildings Nhirh Ne visited. said
sanitary iuspeetnF fanrflan. in
making hls reppft which ought 70
be- condemned These include the
two structures ~ the foet - pIBs u
afi ihH ere on Main -. near tgh az.
These structures ars in the worst
imaginable state ~ dilapidatsuu. and
30 eneunt ~ ordinary cleansing
eili ever make them ~ places fof
carrying on laundry work.
The three buildings have men.
toned specially ahoald BE con.
druuca. and from The fact that they
arr already about 80 iorpfa axer
a. thsy stand practically ~ ths bust.
ness section 90 the cify. are e dis.
grace - decency and ln violation ~
ga the city lawHe
Efr Harrison. a member ~ the
board. expressed the belief That the
opium smoking vas one ~ the worst
evils witch had hnsft uncovered The
board decided that u would have "a
BE- stopped II Was also recon.
uended thar in the future n sanitary
Inspector should make regular Via.
IT, % al the Chinese lauuaflss 10
enforce the cleaning Up measures.
Tna board viii visit the structures
which Il was recommended 60 con.
denim some time during the week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-12
s.srs,sry's Report.

Secretary f.udloW nfaae verbal
fepogt 80 follows
4 personally wvnt around IL a
auuber % the launaflaa with SAINT
tar1 Inspector fsmuman. the rsprs.
sentative e Tbs star aud Attorney
f.yeoHs. vho represents the Chimes.
Ia many - the places Ne found fifth
70 an iuaesefihable degree AZ the
foot % ptks 81 two II the iaundflss
are located in Famshazkts structures
and withiu the area 81 a block and a
hair. vest II she ailefway between
ist hv. ard the bay front. there are
a cluster II similar shaekA many
II them not even connected sith a
sewer. which should be condemned.
In these two laundriss w found
the Chinese employed aiefpiu2. eat
ing aud washing clothing n the
same room The places were dark
and unsanltaFy and IN fearful
state There was little or 30 ven
tilhtion. and the lower floors. where
the wash tabs are iscatoa. the
ground Vas soaked wifh suda aud a
general eoaEi0fucrattnu 81 STUFF un-
tii it emitted an offensive udnr. The
fuel sleeping quarters and other
fiff-raff IL all piled ia around one
room.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-12
Mayor Bainger Sends Letter to Gov Mead Ask
ing Why State Labor Commissioner Refuses
to Prosecute Cascade Laundry For Violation
Of l0-Hour Humane Officer Clark Has
Investigated.

victlon Of the Cascade laundry pro-
prietors for the violation ~ the 10
hour law The Law has been tested
and viii hold n a conviction Is OBJ
talned The fact that most employees
are afraid Of losing their Jobs ae-
counts for the scarcity Of cases be-
ing brought 20 trial
n witness can be obtained who
is willing 10 take the stand. it would
be an easy matter 20 convict many
employers who place the dollar
above humanity"
Other Side Of the Story.
Manager =. H. Kilbourne. Of tho
Cascade. said today:
There Is no overtime DOW being
required Of any OF the girls In the
Cascade laundry. ! mean By this
that no girl Is working over 10
hours a day
To-day the Queen City laundry,
one OF our competitors whom we
have been helping out for several
weeks because they had been over
hauling their plant. started up
again. thus relieving our Oyerbur-
dened machinery and making II pos
sibie for US TO operate on a basis
perfectly satisfactory 10 everybody.
This whole trouble has arisen
simply through a friendly effort ON
the part Of the Cascade To help out
It's competitor ia an emergency. We
have no Intention Of running over
time as a rule. and the little over
time that we did run. while helping
out the Queen City. was paid for
without any disagFeemen;s with the
he D. We also. in addition, supplied
the girls with their suppers free Of
cost"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-12

Ia the laundry Sc viu4tad on
Main 81. near 9TH az a.. Ne found
even Nsfsr conditions prevailing In
a lower floor ishsra there Ras ali.
solufelt ne ventilation. We found an
opium den with All slsns % very re-
cent occupancy We also found .
pipe ard ether material which plain.
y indicated that Il VAS ua~d con
siautiF faf the purposes ~ sniok
ins The place wss 80 dark thar Ne
had 20 ltkht matches 10 rss our way
about ard this only seemed 10 im.
tsnsify the darkness
4 have had conferences with
Mark Ten Nuls. who 10 practically
az the head ~ the Chinese element
IN this city and their attorney. All
i.Ysnns. and both u these gentlemen
have promised ms faithfully that
every order witch The board snakes
viii be faithfully carried ous I thlnk
d ~ only Just 10 kitr them an op-
portWnitf % making such ehanges
~ are necessary
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-12
BRAND STRIKE
RUMOR FALSE

BALLARD. March ia--The fact
that President nolGsr. Of the Inter
national shlnkle Viewers union.
has been IN this city FOR some time
gave rise 70 the rumor that there
would be q strike % all tho mill
workers. involving almost every mill
tn Ballard. II was understood that
unless owners would agree Go pay
ciprermsu the union scale 81 wages.
thta a.. 10 hours paY Tor hours
work. the men would so uut an
strike
". n. uox. ~ the local union.
when asked II there VAS any truth
fn the rumaf said
You can put me on record a.
saying there IL absolutely uo trouble
between the min owners and en-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-12
into
SLOT MACHINE

BALLARD. March II Saturday
EiEht John Hanson barred a hole Ia
one Of the slot machines In Mat
thsaa Bros Old Home saloon ana
had secured about fiz whsn the
merry Jingle % the dropping coins
ATTRACTED Mai Matthew'S attention.
John didn't even buy a drink. but
started for the waterfront Jus, a. II
BE- had important business there
Ia about three seconds after he
left Tho aninsn some one yelled
stop thief and John struck into
fuu
Nat, Matthews finally caught him
and drnEEcd him 10 jail where he
had q hearing this morning before
Justice schnsider. lie demanded
the fight - see an attorney and
ronmunieAta sith the Swedish con
sal. chlibcrK. In Seattle lis caae
will b. heard this afternoon.
weineatay afternoon the Ladies
AID Feelsty vii have a social meet
iug IA the pafloru o. the CHRISTIAN
chaseh
The most important matter 10
come before the ballard council to
morrow night T. the opening OF the
bids for grading Second Az.
Al the Ellis hall tonight che sec.
and srriee % whist parties will be
Eiven. FiFat and Second gentle
beu's and iadisss prizes Will be
Klren There wili be q fine musical
program rendered and lunch served
Marc than 500 prominent business
men have signed the petition 10 call
a spssial eiectiou in July 70 vote on
aunaaing Tits city "a Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-12
TELEPHONES FOR
THE PEOPLE

Public ownership q all local and
lonK-disfance telephone lines in the
state and reasonable scale ~ charges
for telephone service il one Of the
slogans which some of the muni-
cipal ownership advocates will seek
TO take up Rs a rallying cry for a
county and state municipal party Ia
the coming county and state cam
paign
The telephone nuisance will be
made the first point OF attack II the
plans Of some Of the local leaders
81 the municipal ownership senti-
ment are adopted.
As at preaeu, advanced. the plans
Of these leaders contemplate the
organization OF state party and
the conduct of a state campaign on
this and similar public questions AS
issues
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-12

slight damage Was caused 10 the
roof 81 the residence occupied hy
lohn Dow At zoe West Republican
II. bY = blaze which was put out
before il had reached any proper
tons.
firn Ia The buildings nf the lnde-
peudsu, Asphalt company. At Mn
teeafil sv. and Caller 81. caused
dsmagS estimated ~ $50 before II
was eHtinEuishcd
iios ashes started a blaze in res.
ideace Al tas BoFcn ay. occupied bY
C. " Gilbert. which vas put out
With small damage
Fire which originated 10 q res
tanrant az iIii Fourth av. owned BY
n. W Parsons. damaged the build
inE aud the restaurant 20 a very
small extent