davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-03-02
TEXT OF THE CONTRACT
Continued From Page I.

property upon the terms herein ex- pressed, and that, upon the execution and delivery of a deed for the separ- ate groups of properties herein de- scribed, in accordance with this agree ment it will cause to be paid to the said party of the first part the full purchase price either of said two groups of properties as herein speci- fled. and in full payment for all dam age arising from the use of the same for the purposes aforesaid. the sum specified, in cash, by disbursing off, cer's check, or by U. s. treasury war rant.
 It Is further mutually agreed that liens or incumbrances existing against said premises may, at the option of the party of the second part, be removed at the time of conveyance by reserv- ing the amounts necessary from the purchase price and discharging the same with the moneys so reserved; but this provision shall not be construed to authorize the incurrence of any liel or incumbrance as against this agree ment nor as an assumption of the same by the United States.
 IL is further mutually agreed that the proper officers and agents of the United States may at all times have unrestricted access to said premises for the purpose of surveying and fo. constructing reclamation works pursu- ant to said act of congress. free of any claim on the part of the party Of the first part for injury or damage.
 This agreement shall not operate to bind the United States to purchase said premises until it shall be approv- ed by the Secretary of the Interior whose approval or diSapDrOVaI will be signified within two months from the date hereof
 The provisions of this agreement shall be binding upon and shall insure to the legal representatives or success ors of the party of the first part, and the assigns of the United States.
 It is further understood that no member of or delegate of congress. ot- ficer, agent or employe of the gov ernment, is or shall be admitted to any share or part of this contract, or uo any benefits which may arise there from, and the provisions of sections 3739, 374O, 3741 and 3742, of the re- vised statutes of the United States. re- lating to contracts, enter into and form a part of this agreement so far as the same may be applicable.
 In witness whereof, the parties t0 this agreement have hereunto set their hands the day and year first above written.
 HIRAM R. STEELE, Agent and Attorney in Fact for and on
 behalf of the party of the first part. Witnesses:
 A. P. DAVIS, P. O. Address. Wash ington, D. C.
 MORRIS, BEEN. P. O. Address
Arizona republican., 1906-03-02
TIE SUGAR FACTORY
 MOVING FORWARD
Party From Phoenix Inspected the
 Plant Yesterday.

President F. NJ Murphy oe the g. F r. C. P. and associated lines yester- day visited the beet sugar factory at Glendale with a party of friends and cooperating railroad officials. The party vas composed of w. A. Drake general superintendent; F. A Jones' general freight and passenger agent: F. P. Cruice of President Murphy's of flee, and H. l. Latham and Dr. c. w. Vickers of PhoeE,X The party was taken out in MT. Murphy's car and spent sometime in looking over the new plant and the adjacent country.
 Though all of them had seen the fac tory from a distance none of them had actually visited the big plant since the work of installing the heavy machinery and the active equipment of the plant began. They were amazed as every one is who visits the place, at the hugeness of the enterprise and the comprehensive manner in which opera tions are being conducted. No one car really appreciate the full meaning of tho factory or the b~ueflt to tn. valley generally that will ensue from its operation without visiting the plant Cold figures do not carry with them the impression that is made by mas sive boilers, big engines, metal tanks and all tSe numerous pieces of heavy machinery now being rapidly placed and connected. Even the big building itself has to be seen from a close view point for a correct idea of it's size for it's proportions are in such harmony that t does not look as big as it really is until one gets close to it. The bor- ing for a larger water supply con- tinUcs, the drill being down now over 400 feet.
 Every resident of the valley who has not done so should visit the plant if for no other purpose than to be en- thused over the prospects of the valley. It will put heart into some people who have been waiting so long for pros perity that they arc too slow to rouse themselves now that it is here and hammering on the door.
 MT. Murphy and party will leave to- day for a trip over the Phoenix & Eastern to Kelvin and back and Will then go to Castle Hot Springs to spend Sunday. They will meet there Mir and Mrs. Wallace Fair5ank. treasurer of the local Santa Fe lines and their guest. Miss Lydecker of Detroit. who has been visiting them in Prescott. The Fairbank party came down from Pres colt as far as the springs on Wednes- day
Arizona republican., 1906-03-02

reputable citizens fully representative of the best constituency of the Wis cOnsin senators in their home state In fact the same people who in former times have thrown up their hats and yelled for these very senators. The signers and their former addresses are: Louis Kunz, Frank Hackman, Frank GEiebel. John A. AIessinger, A R. Kunz, c. F. Kunz, John M. Rau. all from Milwaukee; J. c. Hanscon Of Merrill. F. F. Van Kirk of Berlin. John J. Kolberg, Julius Q. Schcnle-, Sne- boygan, J. 4. RObison, Madison; Ed Olson, Grand Forks; D. ShaIghnes- sy, Portage. and A. r. Hoebel Madi- son. Probably a hundred signatures of former Wisconsin people could be se- cured here with an effort of a few days, this being only a few hours work in locating the people and finding them at home. A similar list can be made Of the former residents of all most every other state il the Union for Arizona is made up of the best blood of all the states.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-02
DEMAND SETS IN
 FOR VALLEY SHOCK
Nineteen Carloads Sent to the Coast Yesterday Morning.

Nineteen cars Of cattle were loaded on the Santa Fe yesterday morning before o'clock. They were destined for the Cudahy Packing company, Los Angeles The cattle were furnished by John P. Orme and Me&srs. MonihOn, Hamilton and Rice. They were sold for four cents a pound and they turn ed loose in the valley a little more than :2O,OOO.
 It looked for a time as if the cat tie feeders of the valley would be left with their stock on their hands but the movement has now commenced in earnest and the demand promises to be active with rising prices. The Los Angeles buyers who had hitherto taken all the cattle in the valley were late in coming having bought large lots IF southern California The Cudahys alone had bought 14.OOO head of cat tie from the sugar beet factories and Meier who had been another heavy buyer of valley cattle. had stocked up in southern California. A few cattle from the valley though had been sold to the San Diego market.
 There is a promise of an outlet in another direction. MT. Orme has re- ceived an inquiry from the firm of Beatty & Conner of Denver regarding cattle and sheep.
 It has been a long time since any stock from this part of the territory went in that direction. Sheep have been sent to Kansas City every spring but they will probably be Q little slow acOut starting this year. The sheep owners are quite certain that prices win advance with the season and they are in a shape to hold the stock for any VisC.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-02
auIty
 Digestion
Causes Physical and Mental Break down. H. Goodman Guarantees Mi-o-na to Strengthen Sto-
 mach.

Few people realize the intimate relation between the mind and the stomach. Worry and excessive men tai work react on the digestive sys- tenn, while on the other hand the greatest cause of nerve and brain inn poverishment is a weak or faulty di- gestion.
 When the stomach does not assimi- late the elements of strength and nerve force that are in the food We eat, the energies we expend in the active pro cesses of life are not replaced, and physical and mental breakdown re- suits
 If the stomach does not have action. it soon becomes unable to act. just the same as a muscle that is not used becomes weak, and valueless. Just as soon as you find that your food Is nor properly dgested, that you taste it after eating. that the tongue is furred, the breath heavy, the appetite poor, the head occasionally dull and aching, begin the use of Mi-o-na.
 This reliable remedy contains no pepsin. and is an absolute strengthen CT of the digestive system. In fact, 1t is a guaranteed cure for all diseases of the stomach, excepting cancer: It is not a patent medicine. and its formula is furnished to physicians. druggists, and all intelligent people who may de- sire it. Mi-o-na differs from any other remedy on the market, both in it's last ing effects and in the manner in which it is sold that is, on guarantee that it will cost nothing unless it cures. Ask H. Goodman to show you the guarantee he gives with every 50 cent box Of Mi-O-n1.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-02
TWO BIG DEALS
 IN REAL ESTATE
A Furthes Extension of the City
 Business District.

IT. I. Latham & Co. have closed up two more real estate deals of consid- erable importance one being the sale of fine ranch and the other the I transfer of three city lots The inn pOrtance of the latter transaction is mainly in the fact that it indicates a better movement in town pl operty and a gradual spread of the so-called busi- ness district. That is property that has hitherto been considered only as of a residence character is beginning to at tract the attention of men who may be supposed to acu on the assumption that it may soon have a value for business purposes. This transaction was the purchase by John Noble. who lately acquired a valuable corner two blocks south of lots ', 9 and II of block G. on the southeast corner of Van Buren and First streets. The seller is l.. W Spears, the furniture dealer. wno bought the property not a great while ago. The consideration has not been made public but it is understood that Alr. Spears secured a fair margin of profit on his investment. MT. Noble expects to improve the property at an early day but in just what way he has rot announced.
 The other sale is that of the twenty acres known as the home ranch of R H. WOolf. better described as the north half of the northwest quarter of the northwest quarter of section 3, township 1 north, range east. Thougn it is known as the Woolf home ranch, MT. Woolf has not been living there for some time, having bought and talk en possession of the Warren ranch on the Black Canyon road.
 The buyer of the Woolf ranch is Jno. Imbacl and the price paid was s4,OO0 or $200 per acre. The ranch though is well improved and well worth the mo- ney. The sale of this property cleans up the list of Latham & Co. in that particular vicinity, that firm having bought and sold about everything transferable tnerea bouts in the last few years The property immediately south of the WOolf place is known as the Broomell ranch. Latham & Go. first sold it to Geo. H. Maxwell and later sold it for Mr. Maxwell to NJ. V. Lenane. The Stanford ranch nearby was sold to Francis Bradley of Boston and the Norton ranch was sold by the same firm to Gordon Tweed. They are all fine properties and nobody has had his fingers burned by reason of his as sociation with them. On the contrary they cannot but enhance in value con tinually for some time to come.
 MT. Imbach came here not long ago from Indiana, heading a party of twelve or fifteen comprising his own family and relatives. They came to stay for MT Imbach knew just what he was coming after. He was here a year ago and went on to California to look around. Finding nothing there that looked as good to him he return ed to his eastern home, packed up the family and the household goods and such relatives as he could induce to join him and came straight to Phoe- nix. They moved their household goods directly from the cars to the ranch, the house having been vacated some time ago. MT. Imbach is a Ger man, an experienced farmer and of the sort that builds up any country they settle in.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-02
WHAT IS cATARRH?
H. Goodman Guarantees a Cure by Hyomei or Will Refund the Money.

H. Goodman Guarantees a Cure by
 Hyomei or Will Refund the Money.
 Until very recent years. it was thought that catarrh was a disease of the blood. but now modern science has proved that catarrh is a germ di- sease and can be cured only by a treatment, ,that will kill the germ and heal the mucous membrane of the nose and throat
 Therefore, when you have catarrn. you can readily. seq that if you want to cure it. you should use Hyomei, which medicates the air you breathe. thus killing the catarrhal germs and healing the smarting and raw mem brane of the passages through the nose and throat. ~ In breathing Hyo- mel you are really treating your ca tarrhal troubles with the only natural method, for it will make the air you breathe as pure, healing and antisep- tic as that found on the mountains, where the pine forests give off their fragrant and healing balsams.
 If there is any doubt in your mind as to the power of Hyomei to cure catarrh, the unusual way in which it is sold by H. Goodman should destroy all doubt, as he offers to refund the money should HyOmei fail to benefit.
 The complete Hyomei outfit, con sisting of an inhaler. a bottle of Hyo- mel ard a medicine dropper, costs only $1. while extra bottles can be ob- tained for SO cents.
 H. Goodman has sold a great. many Hyomei outfits, and the more he sells. the more convinced he becomes that he is perfectly safe in guaranteeing to refund the money if HyOmei does not cure
Arizona republican., 1906-03-02

days ago on the charge of stealing a horse near Mesa last December The mon Savadra. who had himself been arrested near Tucson Tor stealing tho same horse After Savadra had been in jail a few days he told the story of how he got the horse of Duarte by trading him couple oE burros for it. At the time the story was believed to be true but since Duarte has been arrested he has told a story which makes it look again as if Savadra was the original thief Duarte admits making a trade rElth Savadra but no horse figured iu iL He traded him a saddle for a couple of burros.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-02
Oath of pisinterestedness-

tSecton 3745 [. s. Revised Statutes.l
 l do hereby solemnly swear that the copy of contract hereto annexed is an exact copy of contract made by me personally with Hiram R. Steele. agenu and attorney in fact for the party of the first part; that I made the same fairly, without any benefit or advan- tage cOrruDtly to the said Hiram R. Steele, or any other person; and that the papers accompanying include all those relating to the said contraact, IS required by the statutes in such case made end provided.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-02
SEALEY Al LARGE
 BUT Ht' GUARDED
His Yuma Friends Bespeak Good
 Care for Him.

s. B. Sealey, the man from Yuma, who was arrested day before yesterday on a charge of insanity Is al large but in the custody of Charless Hollinshead. It is uncertain whether he will be giv en trial at all or not. There was an improvement of his condition yester- day though there were still lingering symptoms of his mental derangement
 Tn reply to a telegram sent the day before to Sheriff Gus Livingstone of Yumo whom Sealey told the officers he knew, a reply was received yesterday morning from the sheriff and from Frank Baxter requesting that the best care be taken of the man and they guaranteed payment of any costs that might be incurred.
 A telegram was also received from the wife of Sealey who is visiting at Tucson making the same request. She will probably arrive in the city this morning.
 On the receipt of these telegrams Sealey was put into the care of Hol-. linshead who accompanied him about town wherever ba wished to go but he never let him get beyond his sphere of influence.
 When Sealey left the jail he asked for his gun which had been taken from him at the time of his arrest but that request was not compiled with It is thought that he will shortly be all right again.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-02
sworn to and subscribed before me, It - this - day of - 190-

The negotiations between the gov ernment and the Arizona Water com pany had come to a point where they were to have been dropped. although AinswOrth had proposed several com promise measures; but the govern ment was not to be moved from it's position. At this time Mr. w J. Mur- phy arrived in Washington and a plan was proposed under which the gov ernment increased it's offer on the Ari- zona canal $1O,OOO for right of way. and an agreement was entered into be- tween w. J. Murphy and the Arizona Water company, by which he agreed to deed them lands in sufficient quan- tity to make up the price to the min mum fixed by the bond holders com mittee of the Arizona Water company, in all S4O,O0O. The Arizona Water com pany, however, gave Mir Murphy the water rights under the Arizona canal for thesc lands. In this way the de- mands of the bondholders were met and the government satisfied. There is no question whatever that the deal
Arizona republican., 1906-03-02
ALL THE SOUTHWEST
 ENDORSES NATURES REMEDIES

Natures Rheumatic Remedy cured my wife when all others had failed. Ben Daniels, U. $. Marshall Arizona. Tucson.
 was sufferer with Rheumatism for ten years. An failed but Natures Rheumatic Remedy. I have cast aside my crutches after using three bottles John Began. Treasurer Pima County, Tucson.
 It worked wonders on me TWO bottles of Natures Rheumatic Rem edy cured me, and 1 had suffered for two years. Jack McArdle, Bisbea Arizona.
 It cured me and I was on crutches for three years. and all others had failed. Geo. Haden, La Cananea, Mex.
 USE THE REME For Sale by H. Goodman, Phosnix,
 Cor Washington and Cent2- Sts.
 Doane & Richardson, man,
Arizona republican., 1906-03-02
2 WISCONSIN


THE WISCONSIN PROTEST- Mention was made in yesterdays issue of the petition of protest against join tUTe. being circulated by MT. Kunz for signature only by citizens who were former residents of Wisconsin. the purpose being to forward the pro- test to the Wisconsin senators as all indication of public sentiment here. Sixteen signatures were secured in a very short time, all being worthy and
Arizona republican., 1906-03-02
SOM BODY

SOMEBODY IS LYING-Deputy Sheriff Cunningham left last night for Silver Bell after a witness in the case of Jose Duarte. charged with horse stealing. Duarte was brought in from Tucson by the deputy sheriff a few
Arizona republican., 1906-03-02

south yesterday as Kirkland At Pres colt the storm commenced with rain which later turned to a snow storm as the sun went down. Reports from northern Arizona say there was con- siderable snow and passengers from the south yesterday morning say snow was on the ground when they passed through Deming on entering the terri tory
Arizona republican., 1906-03-02
SURROUNDED RY sNoW-John

SURROUNDED BY SNoW-John Hanlon returned to the city yesterday morning after a visit of several weeks in Prescott. He will now remain in Phoenix until he goes into the hills to do some work in connection with one of the mining properties with which he is engaged. MT. Hanlon attributes the recent cold weather in this city to a snow storm which visited northern Arizona Wednesday. Snow fell as far
Arizona republican., 1906-03-02

RECORDERS REcEIPTs-Though February was 9 short month ir does not appear so from the books or the office of the county recorder The re- ceipts for the month were Sl.S55.So. slightly above the monthly ave-aSe-
Arizona republican., 1906-03-02

When you admit that you do fool ish things people laugh at you to your face, and when you deny doiUs them they laugh at you behind your back -Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-02

The more men a girl thinks she has been n love with. the harder it is going to lit her when 1t really hap pens.-New York Press.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-02
Secretary of the Interior
City of Washington.
 District of CoIumbia-ss.

City of Washington
 District of CoIumbia-ss.
 l. M. Louise Heron, notary public. m and for the City of Washington District of Columbia, do hereby cer- tfy that Hiram R. Steele. who is pee. sonally known to me to be the person whose name is subscribed to the fore going instrument, appeared before ma this day in person and acknowledged that he signed and delivered said in strument of writing of his free and voluntary act for the uses and pu.- poses therein set forth.
 Given under my hand and official seal this 17th day of February. 1906.
 NJ. LOUISE HEBRON.
 Notary Public My commission expires July 23 19OG (NOtarial Seal)
Arizona republican., 1906-03-02

Washington. D. c.
 CHAS. D. WALCOTT. For and on behalf of the United States. party oe tho second part. Witnesses:
 A. P. DAVIS, P. O. Address, Wash ington. n. c
 MORRIS BEEN, P O. Address. Washington, D. c. Approved this - day of - 1906.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-02

Natures Blood Remedy cured me when the hot springs and all others had failed of a most severe case of contagious blood poison l.. J. Bard well, Bisbee. Ariz.
 I made two trips to Hot Springs and got no relief But Natures Blood Remedy has cured me and most cheerfully recommend it to all suffer CTS with contagious blood poison. Ed Roberts, La Cananea, Mex.
 It cured me of a most severe case of eczema when all doctors had faiI- ed. H. Weitzle, La Cananaa, Mex 0Y THAT CURES. J. H. Barnett Mesa. Ariz. l A. M. Harmor, Tempe, Ariz lecturers, Tucso-. Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-02

PRICE BAKING POWDER Co.,. CH'cAeo
The Newark journal., 1906-01-26
Real Estate For Sale.
Some Bargains in Desirable Farm and City Property
 Offered by Craig & Henderson.

NO. B. so acres Big Bottom land 2 miles from Newark; 50 acres in cul. tivation, acres in alfalfa; grows bale of cotton to the acre.
 NO. 37. acres incest residence property in north part of town; good well and garden on place.
 D. 160 acre farm 3 miles north of town, 40 acres in cultivation, 20 acres good timber, no rocks, , room log house and 1 room frame house, good well, and nice young orchard.
 NO. 30. 529 acres fine bottom lands mile river front on Black river; BOG acres under fence; POO acres fine cane land; valuable white oak timber oh land.
 No. 65. 130 acres good bottom land; 20 in cultivation; good two-room house and good barn; one mile from railroad station. $l0 per acre; cash, balance to suit purchaser.
 NJ. oo 90 acres flcn, dltuYlal land, one mile northeast of Paroquet on Black riyer;25 acres in cultivation, bal ance in pasturage. This land oyer- flows and is very rich. Timber will sell for $15 per acre. i'll be sold for ] cash, balan e on your own time.
 No. 67 80 acres good land with good Broom house and good barn; 30 acres in cultivation, balance timber, 60 acres fenced. Makes bale Of cotton and 50 bushels corn per acre. Sl5 per acre; cash, balance on your own time.
 No, 6s. Ct acres good land, all under fence, good 3-room house. 30 acres in cultivation, balance in pasture; good barn. $l5 per acre cash, balauee to suit purchaser.
The Newark journal., 1906-01-26
Forced to Starve.

B. F. Leek. of Concord, Ky, says: '.For 20 years 1 suffered agonies. with d sore on my upper lip. so painful, sometimes, that k could got eat. After vainly try inc everything else, 1 cured t with Bucklen's Arnica SaIve. . It's great fol burns, cuts and wounds. At J. l. Sturdiyant's s drug store, only 25c.