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Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-05-04
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Arizona republican., 1906-10-23
AcoU1rTAL OF MRS. SALVAGE.

A |. Nj o. \ L.
 The acouittal of Mrs Kate D. Saul wage at NogaIes last week furnishes further evidence that the jury system might be improved by its abolition While all jurymen are not perjurers or fools. so many of them are that just verdict is in a greater or less degree an accident There doubtless was time when d jury was a good thing: that was when the court was the rep resentative of the crown and when the jury stood between it and the people.
 It is said two heads are better than one. even if one is a sheep's head; and 1t is assumed therefore that the judgment of twelve men is less apt to err than the judgment Of one man, trained to reason accurately, while the twelve may not have been taught to think intelligently.
 This Sauvage woman was charged with the murder of her husband at Bisbee. The Sauvages, both of violent temper. had lived a tempestuous life. The husband. though a hard drinking man. was at the same time q hard working man.
 One night the husband was shot down just outside his own door while on his wav home. It was shown at the preliminary examination that the wife was waiting inside and had cut a hole in the screen presumably for the pur- pose of shooting through it. At any rate the fatal shot was fired through it. A bullet hole was found in Sauvage's hat It could not have been made by the shot fired by Mrs. Sauvage but was supposed to have been caused by shot fired by Sauvage's stepson, concealed in a barn near by.
 Both were indicted and in Bisbee there was almost no doubt that the wo- man, at least, was guilty of premedi- tated murder; that she was lying in wait to kin her husband
 She testified at her trial that she acted in self defense; that her husband as he approached the house was warned by her to stop and that instead of doing so he apparently reached for a weapon. On this bare statement the jury turned her loose upon the com munity.
 Many men are squeamish about ind ing a woman guilty of a capital or other crime which involves severe pun ishment. They accordingly mistake perjury on their part for a species of gallantry. The Nogales jury appears to have labored under confusion in this respect. A trained judge would not have erred in this way.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-23

It is very seldom that the voters of Maricopa county have had the oppor- tunity to support so capable a man as Ernest w. Lewis for district attorney. We believe that a majority of them will be fully appreciative of this fact and vote accordingly. There are older members of the bar than Mr. Lewis but there is no member whose legal opinion is held in higher respect. He has been unusually successful in his private practice. He has guarded the private interests of a large number of clients, especially among the farmers, all of whom believe that he will guard the interests of all the taxpayers just as well. The district attorney is more than a public prosecutor in fact prose- cutting is the least important function he has to perform. No one doubts that MT Lewis is able to perform this func- ton properly as well as the greater one of seeing that the peoples money is expended lawfully and properly. or not expended at all.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-23
COMING
 SOON

The weather man says cold weather is nearing the Arizona line. and warns everyone to prepare for the worst win ter iu loo vears-and to show his pru- dence. Nassle has just got Tn a big stock of fine aII-wool and all-cOtton blankets, and a fine lot of comforts, pillows. heating stoves and many other things for the winter months He has a fine line of butcher knives. pocket knives, scissors. harps, tape lines. with appropriate pictures of all kinds. You should go there today. Prices the lowest.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-23

It is not because they are republicans that The Republican would like to see w. A. Evans and e. H. Christy elected supervisors. We appeal to the voters in their behalf on the records they have made as managers of their own affairs and on their personal records as men of the highest integrity. Both have lived in the valley for many years and both are known in all parts of the county. It is to their advantage and it will be to the advantage of all tax payers that they have not been poli- ticians but plain, leveI-headed business farmers
Arizona republican., 1906-10-23
THE COOPER MEETINGS.
Where Republican Candidate Will Be
 Next Few Weeks.

The following schedule is published as a ready reference for readers who desire to. keep track of the campaign meetings which will be addressed by W. r. Cooper. republican candidate for delegate to congress:
 23 Patagonia Cspeaking)
 24 Benson (speaking)
 % Wilcox during day and back to Benson.
 26 Douglas (speaHng)
 2T Bisbee Cspeaking)
 29 Naco during day, back to Low ell at night, and speaking.
 30 Tombstone (speakng)
 31 Tucson (speaking)
 (Other dates to be arranged) OFifth and night of 5th in Tucson. Last meeting0 Many a mans popularity is due to his lack of Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-23

utterances along with those of the AL buquerque Sitizen and the Arizona star. which we must admit is rough and heroic treatment.
 The latest issue of the New Mexican, however, indicates that the editorial writer, whoever he may be, is getting worse. He finds that Arizona without being aware of it is about to cut off it's coal supply on November 6 by de- clinng joint statehood. If jointure is defeated there will be no more coal from New Mexico for Arizona.
 The New Mexican points out that under the interstate commerce law the railroads which own the coal mines will have to give them up or abandon the transportation business, whereas if jointure were effected the railroads could do what they please within the state. We hardly imagine that the railroads would care to hold the mines merely for the purpose of serving the demand for coal within the state.
 Anyway. the situation pointed out by the New Mexican does not appear to be alarming the railroads to such an extent that their terror is noticeable. We do not suppose they have thought of it. We do not suppose any one has thought of it but the New Mexican's editorial writer, and if his intellect had been in good working order he would not have figured it out. Col. Frost never devised such a vagary. He must be ill and compelled to re- frain from even a supervision of his editorial writers performances.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-23

sons to F. A. Spaulding. deed to part lot 1, block 16. Greenwood cemetery.
 Floyd w Holsapple and wife, to W Lukin, deed to part block l. Tempe.
 Guy Bennett and wife to I. NJ. Chris ty, deed to lots 1G and IS in Block D., Bennett Place.
 Dwight E. Heard and wife to Amos C. Norton. deed to section ?. township I south. range 2 east.
 Dwight F. Heard and wife to O. F. Cooper. deed 10 part section 9, town ship l south. range . east.
 Elijah Allen and wife to John D. Telford. deed to part section 23, town ship 1 north, range . east.
 John b. Telford and wife to Elijah Allen. deed to part section 23, town ship 1 north. range east.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-23
IT CAN'T BE COL. FROST.

Attention has been called to the probability that The Republican has been doing gross injustice to Col. Max Frost. the editor and owner of the Santa Fe New Mexican. We are led more than half to suspect that we owe Col. Frost an apology. The New Mex jeans editorial columns have lately on the subject of joint statehood and kindred topics The Republican has arrayed the New Mexican's editorial
Arizona republican., 1906-10-23
cRIRoPopY.

PAINLESS removal or cOrns or buniouS prices 30 cents each Privacy assured Day or night All instruments steTiiized Fashion Barber Shou. 43 W Washington Ef., opp Santa Fe office. Telephone Red 962. InGrOWins Nails a Speciality.
 FRANK SHIRLEY
Arizona republican., 1906-10-23
A Bold Sten.

To overcome the well-grounded and reasonable objections of the more intel ligent to the use of secret, medicinal com pounds, Dr. R. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y., some time ago, decided to make bold departure from the usual course pursued by the makers of put-up medicines for do- nestle use, and, so has published broad cast and openly to the whole world, a full and compAPte list of all the ingredients entering ines-the composition of his widely celebrated hedicjnes. Thus he has taken his numerO1s VatrOns and patients into his full Confidence. Thus too he has re- moved d/hisHhedlcines from among secret nOstrFUSof doubtful merits, and made themCRemedies Of KnOl0Tl Composition.
 By this bold step pr. Pierce has shown that -llS -tOrmulaS lre Qt such eXceIIeQce that be IS not -a1EaId to subject them t0 the fullest scrutiny.
 or Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, the famous medicine for weak stomach, torpid nVer or billouSneSS and all catarrhal diseases wherever located. have printed upon 1t. Tn plain English, full and complete list of ali the ingredients composing 1t, but a small DOCK mas been compiled from numerous standard medical works. of all the different schools of practice. containing very numer- ous extracts from the writings of leading practitioners of medicine, endorsing in f6e strongest possible terms, each and every inore- dient contained in Dr. Pierce's medicines
 
 to any one sending address on postal card or by letter, to pr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo N V and requesting the same. From this little book 1t will be learned that DT. Pierce's med 1cineS contain no alcohol narcotics mineral agents or other poisonous or injurious agents and that they are made from native, medici- nal roots Of great value; also that some of the most valuable ingredients contained in Dr. Pterce's FavOrite Prescription for weak nervous, oyer-worked. 0run-down," nervous ana deOiiitated women. were employed long years ago by the Indians for similar ailments anscting their sQuaws. In fact, one Of the most valuable medicinal plants entering into the composition of Dr. Pierce's FavOrite Pre- scription was known to the Indians as "SQuaw- w eed-7 Our knowledge of the uses 9i 9i not a lew or our most valuable native, me dtcinal plants was gained from the Indians
 As made up by improved and exact pro ceSses the FayOrite Prescription !" is a most eHclent remedy for regulating all the wom- amy IuncJlOns, correcting displacementS as prolapsus, anteveTSion and retOrversion overcoming painful periods, tOning up the nerves and bringing about a perfect state o4 health' Sold by all dealers in medicines.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-23
A GOOD SUGGESTION.

Editor Republican
 Dear Sir: In view of the fact that we will have 15.OOO visitors for the fair would it not be advisable to establish in the open space between the two pas senger depots a general information office for the benefit of our welcome strangers.
 The object of said office would great ly facilitate matters of informing our guests of lodging places, restaurants, places of amusement, etc. Yours,
 \. REDEWIL.L.
 Vice President Board of Trade.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-23
PROFESSIONAL
MUSIC.
NOTARY PUBLIC.

~~--~~-~-O~~~-~~--------~ D. E. PASCOE, Notary Public. Convey
 EncinE a speciality. Acknowledgements taken. no North Center street
Arizona republican., 1906-10-23

Many a mans popularity is due to his lack of elf-respect.-ChicagO News.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-23
TRANSCRIPT OF RECORDS.

The following transcripts of the rec ords of the offices of the district clerk, the probate court and the county re- corder are furnished by the Arizona Abstract & Title company.
 RECORDERS OFFICE.
 Trustees Arizona Lodge No. Ma
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-12-21

LOVING CUPS
CUT GLASS COLOGNE BOTTLES
HAND PAINTED CHINA
ELECTRIC BOUDOIR LIGHTS
VIENNA JEWEL CASKETS
CABINET ORNAMENTS
VIENNA MEDALLIONS
BOHEMIAN FLORAL BASKETS
FERN DISHES
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-12-21
HOLD A CONSOLIDATION
MEETING AT SAN PErR0
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
LONG BEACH, Dec. 20.-The Long
Beach and San Pedro committees met
this afternoon in San Pedro to discuss
the consolidation of these two towns
and Wilmington, but as the Wilmington
delegation was not present presumably
having not been notified in time, no
action was taken and the meeting was
purely informal. w. e. HinshaW of
this city was appointed committee of
one to visit Wilmington and learn what
date would be satisfactory for con-
ference.
Another meeting will then be called
and If the three towns are all repre-
scented the committee will form an Or
ganizaton and subcommittee will be
appointed to work out the details of a
plan of consolidation.
There are two factions in each of
the three towns, both sides of the con-
solidation scheme, some favoring union
with Los Angeles and others the union
of these bay cities. S. l.. Lent, a mem
Der of the city council. who was one
of the delegation to the meeting to-
day, thinks that union of the three
towns Is inevitable.
The others attending the meeting to-
day were City Attorney Carl Monk,
j. A. Miller, w. 70. Hinshaw and e. c.
DEMO.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-12-21
LAY CHURCH CORNERSTONE

PASADENA, Dec. 2O.--This afternoon
the cornerstone of the new Lake
Avenue Methodist church was laid
with fitting ceremonies and in the
presence of a very large number Of
people. One of the most beautiful
features of the affair was the corner
stone itself. This stone was presented
to the church by the neighboring con-
gregation of the First Presbyterian
church, Mr.. ID. w. March making the
presentation speech and DR.. j. Tyler
Parker responding on behalf of the
Lake Avenue church.
The principal address of the after
noon was delivered by the Rev. DR..
ID. Il. Howe of the Los Angeles West
lake Avenue Methodist church, Other
addresses were by the Rev. f. G. II.
Stevens OF Santa Monica, an early
pastor I'm Pasadena of the Lake Avenue
church and the Rev. S. A. Thompson.
In addition 20 Pastor Brink the other
Methodist clergymen of Pasadena also
took part in the exercises.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-12-21
BELIEVE BOYS
BLOWN TO SEA
New Theory Advanced for the Disap-
pearance of Youths Who
Sailed Away from
Venice Bay
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
SANTA MONICA, Dec. 2O-A new
and plausible theory to account for
the continued absence of Ben Cammer
and Harry Alter, the 1S-year-old youths
who have not been heard of since start
ing from Venice on q cruise over a
month ago, is that their craft was
blown to sea and that they were picked
up by a passing vessel bound for some
foreign port.
1t was the stated intention of the lads
to go to San Pedro, but searching in
vestigation has failed to reveal that
their launch touched there or any
where along the coast in the vicinity.
Henry Peters, another young man
who has been missing for about the
same length of time, is said to have
been seen at Redondo with Alter and
Cammer and it is said that a young
man called recently at the San Pedro
postoffice and inquired for mall for AL
ter However, neither of these state
ments are substantiated and the rela-
tives of Alter and Cammer now lean
toward the theory of their having been
picked up at sea and believe that they
are now working their passage to some
faraway land. Peters, who was en-
ployed by A. Stulzer, an Ocean Park
contractor, left his lodgings ostensibly
to visit a friend and has not returned
since. His room still contains most of
his personal effects, and his employer,
as well as his many acquaintances,
have exhausted their resources in an
effort to get trace of his whereabouts.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-12-21
NEWSY HAPPENINGS IN
AND ABOUT CROWN CITY


PASADENA, Dec. 20.-Frank Peltret
of the Venice Of America company has
sent word to the directors of the Tour
nament of Roses that Venice is to have
in the great annual floral parade on
New Years day as handsome a float as
can be gotten up at the beach city.
Richard G. Morse, secretary of the in
ternational committee of the Y. M. c..
A., will be in Pasadena on Sunday and
has consented to address a gathering
of men in the local auditorium at 4
o'clock. Mr.. and Mrs. Morse will Spend
the holidays in the Crown City.
Mr.. Teagarten, one of the leading
Linda Vistans fighting the location of
tuberculosis health camp in that Sec
ton, announces this afternoon that he
has found man who will buy the
acreage already owned by the Health
Camp association at a substantial adj
vance If the health camp people will
sell.
Much to the surprise of all beholders,
Charles Grimes, whose loss of three
teeth was related in The Herald this
morning, asked leniency in the police
court this morning for the man re-
sponsible for the affair Mr.. Grimes
said that he considers his waiter was
to blame for the start of the trouble
and for this reason r. N. Westfied,
who was arrested last night for dis
turbing the peace, was only fined SIS.
The members of the Throop institute
track team have chosen officers for the
coming season. George Stoney has
been selected as captain of the team
and Harry Owen has been named as
manager. 1t is believed this year that
the track team will be the strongest on
record.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-12-21
DRUG CLERK DIES SUDDENLY
A. L. HuIett Works One Day in Glen-
dale Store and Expires from
ApopIexy


GLENDALE, Dec 20.-A. l.. Hulett
came to Glendale from Los Angeles on
Wednesday morning to take up his du-
ties as drug clerk for the new firm, the
w. A. Morton Drug company, and after
working all day in apparently the best
of health died at the Glendale SAM
tarium at midnight. At Z o'clock he
put up a prescription for DR.. Chase and
was in the best of spirits. Shortly af-
ter he left to take a car to the city
and being seized with an attack of apo
plexy fell in a vacant lot near Fourth
street
Some boys who noticed him stagger-
ing called assistance and he was car
ried into Pierce's livery stable and Dr.
Chase called.
The unfortunate man was taken to
the Glendale sanitarium, where every
thing possible was done to save his
life. At first it was feared that suicide
had been his intent and the stomach
was washed. Word was sent to Mrs
Hulett, who was waiting for him in
Los Angeles, and she arrived at II
o'clock, just before he died. They had
intended making Glendale their home.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-12-21
NAMES OF TOURNAMENT
CHARIOTEERS ANNOUNCED
snecia1 to The Herald

Speclal 10 Inc I1srdiu
PASADENA, Dec. 20.-This evening
the directors of the Tournament of
Roses association announce the four
names of the men who will take part
this year in the chariot races at Tour
nament park. T. b. Michel will be one
of the drivers. He was the winner of
the race two years ago and made a
splendid showing last year so far as
driving was concerned, his horses, how
ever, not being so good as the four NE
won with the year previous.
Another driver will be Mack Virgins,
second two years ago and one of the
most wonderful drivers in this class
of events In the country. Virgins will
drive a four for Manager Linnard OF
the Hotel Maryland.
e. j. LeVengood and Neil McGirlS
will be the other two drivers. Both
are unknown to local chariot races.
McGirk halls from Hemet and Leven-
good comes from Eel Monte.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-12-21
MASS MEETING IN
FAVOR ANNEXATION
RESOLUTIONS OF BOARD OF
TRADE APPROVED
Pledge on Los Angeles Consolidation
Proves the Only Stumbling
Block and That Is
Soon Passed
Pasadena Agency,
1874 East Colorado Street.
Telenhone Main az.

PASADENA, Dec. 20.-By unanimous
vote the mass meeting held this even
ing in the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation auditorium voted to tndorse the
resolution and answers prepared Dy the
board of trade committee and Endorsed
by the Pasadena city council, answer
ing the consolidation questions put by
the South Pasadena trustees. This ac-
ton was enthusiastically taken after
a debate lasting about an hour and a
half during which there was really
not a single opposing voice.
About the only thing which could be
magnfed into stumbling block came
up over the question OF pledging Pasa-
dena to any stand at some future date
in regard to consolidation with Los An
geles. Several speeches were made in
favor of retaining identity and when
the section of the resolution concern
ing this phase of the question was
thoroughly understood there was no
further objection.
1t was shortly after o'clock when
President A. j. Bertonneau of the
Pasadena board of trade called the
meeting to order. In response to his
request for nominations for permanent
chairman Judge George A. Gibbs of
the Los Angeles county superior bench
was suggested and the Judge was
unanimously voted into the chair. Mr..
c. A. Parsons was then made secre-
tary.
Former Mayor Martin H. Weight
then read the resolutions already
printed in The Herald, answering the
questions asked by the South Pasa-
dena trustees as a preliminary to con-
solidation or the calling of CONSOLE
dalton election. After reading the reso-
luton Mr.. Weight moved that it be
the sense of the mass meeting that the
resolutions be the answer of the city
of Pasadena to the city of South Pasa-
dena's questions. He also moved that
Mayor Waterhouse and President Ber-
tonneau be authorized to so inform the
South Pasadena board of trusteesJ
Attorney Seward Simons brought UP
the most important phase of the mat
ter when he asked Mr.. Weight to- eX
plain what was meant by the answer
TO the last question. This question was
a direct request for information as to
the attitude of Pasadena if the situation
should arise that two cities, presumably
Los Angeles and Pasadena, having
freehold charters should wish to con-
solidate. Would Pasadena favor allow
ing the adoption of legislative enact
ments permitting of such consolidation.
Mr. Weight explained that in the an
swer to this question the committee
had purposely not bound the city, but
had stated that Pasadena would when
such a time came, If it ever did, have
to meet the question as 1t arose.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-12-21
BOYS STEAL WoMAMS
HOARD or TOY TOPS
Special to rho Herald.

Special to The Herald
LONG BEACH, Dec. 20.-Mrs. Alice
McIain OF 1928 Pacific avenue reported
to the police this afternoon that eight
gross of toy tops worth 500, the in
vention Of her husband by a former
marriage, had been stolen. Mrs. Nc
Lain had stored the toys away, but
yesterday when she had an opportunity
to sell them to local department
store they were nowhere to be found
A number of young boys have been
noticed about the streets for several
days past playing which such tops.
When questioned two Of them said to-
night that they had bought the tops
from another boy who had a boxful
and was selling them out to other
youngsters at 2 cents apiece. The tops
are worth considerably more money,
and the police expect to locate the boys
soon who "swlped" them from Mrs
McLain.