davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-12-03
MESA
STEAM FLOW A SUCCESS.

The steam ploy started Friday
 morning on the Macdonald ranch south of town. thus far has proven a suc- | cess. with the exception of the discs striking mesquite stumps and nicking them. This particular piece of ground was selected as the one which would put the blows 10 the most severe test. The soil Is of an adobe nature and a great many green stumps are located on it. When that piece of land has been plOwed the men who are doing the work can feel assured that they will be able to undertake any piece of land on the south side.
 At least forty men were on the ground Friday to watch the progress of the experiment and they went away satisfied that it was a new and suc- cessful wrinkle. Two thousand acres could have have been contracted on the spot but no more blowing will be engaged until the project has made good beyond a doubt.
 There are a good many reasons why a steam blow will in stnse entirely change agricultural conditions. Near Mesa there are fields which have been in alfalfa for the past dozen years. In all probability when the soil was frs broken it was probably done without thought of how long it would be before 1t would be turned again. As a result this land is not producing what it would, if given a chance. When the' intensive farming becomes the rule. when this country becomes populated with the old time farmers from Mis- souri, Iowa, Ohio and the middle states in general. they are going to have their soil turned under good and deep and the man who cuts and covers will be looked upon as a one horse agriculauralist and he'll have to ride in the smoking car when he goes down 10 Phoenix to pay his taxes.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-03
TEMPE
BUSINESS AND PLEASURE.
The Combined Purpose of MT. and Mrs
 w. Luken's Eastern Trip.

MT. and Mrs. W. Lukins left here yesterday noon on the Santa Fe. and spending the afternoon with relatives in Phoenix, took the Diamond Joe this morning. They go direct from here to Kansas City. Missouri. and will be ab- sent some little time. just how long they have not fully decided as much depends on matters that may transpire after their arrival there.
 The trip on the part of MT. Lukin is being made with several purposes in view. In the first place he expects to look over business matters in Kan sas City with the intention Of purchas-
Arizona republican., 1906-12-03
NOTICE TO SHRINE6S.

The annual meeting of Fl Zaribah Temple, Nobles of the Mystic Shrine will be held Monday. December 3rd. al o'clock p. m. Election of officers and other important business. A full at- tendance is requested.
 VERNON L. CLARK. GEO. ". VICKERS, Potentate.
 Recorder.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-03
SPECIAL TRAIN.

The Santa F'e will run a special train from tine south side Monday evening for the accommodation of those who wish to attend the lecture of John Kendrick Bangs in the Presbyterial T church. The train will leave Mesa City at 6:50 D. m.. Phoenix time, and leave Tempe at 7:10. Phoenix time. Re turning 1t will leave Phoenix at 10: 15 city time.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-03
THE DRY SPELL.

The dry spell of last week was broken yesterday morning when a few drops of rain fell. That is not the worst of 1t. however. for a little after noon. rain began falling again and haG continued to fall all the afternoon to the hour of writing. As usual Tom Goodwin predicted wet weather and backed his convictions to the extent of a dollar and six bits. Of course he won.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-03

The Santa Fe will run a special train from the south side Monday evening Tor the accommodation of those who wish to attend the lecture of John Kendrick Bangs in the Presbyterian church. The train will leave Mesa City at $50 p. m.. Phoenix time, and leave Tempe at 7:10. Phoenix time. Re turning it will leave Phoenix at 1O:l5 city time.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-03
Baby Mine

Dstr sbosd bs d aH, but ths suHerfng snd danger incident the osds makes m anticipation of niss Asrs Friend which pain and danger of mate; this hour which dreaded woman trial only made panless but all the danger avoided
 It's Thes who this remedy longer despondsn gloomy; and other distressing conditions the made ready for the coming event. and the
Arizona republican., 1906-12-03

Every mother hsis . great dread of tho pain and danger attendant upoe the most critical period of her life. BsceminR
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-30
MISCELLANEOUS

bay and night. New classes in bOokkeep-
ing, .telegraphy, shorthand, typewriting
H. b. BoYLES, president, Boyles Bldg,
omaha. h-MlSS
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-30
STORAGE

DfAGGARD VAN AND STORAGE CO.
Goods stored al lowest prices: insured
without extra charge. Phones Douglas 1889
and Douglas 1896 -009 A2A
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-30

HAVE Wilson hang paper; quick, clear
paper cleaning specially. Tel; douglas
506b R-544 Al9
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-30
JAMES DIGGs DENIES CHARGE
Negro Pleads Not Guilty 10 Murder
of Frank r.. WheeIeF,
while.

James Digs. the colored man accused OF
the murder Of Frank f. Wheeler. a whits
man. February p. vas arraigned before
Judge sutton Thursday morning and
pleaded not guilty 10 a charge Of murder
in the FIRST degree. No date for hearing
has been fixed yet, but Il Is the Intention
70 dispose OF IL at this term Of court II
possible
VIII Young. young eolored man charged
with burglary. was arraignsd ana pleaded
not guilty,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-30
UNDERTAKES
LOST

opportunity TO vote for w. u
Stockham For city clerk II YOU are not
registered. Lost-Mqti Al
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-30
SPECIAL NOTICES

Advertisements Cor these columna
will b. taken unttl n m. for the
evening edttfon and until D. M for
the moruinR ana Sunday edition.
Rates I lee = word hrrt insertion.
1c n word thereafter. NOthing taken
for less than zoe for the nrst tnser-
ton. These advertisements aust be
run cOnsecutively-
Advertisers, by reauesting = num-
hered check, can have answers adj
dressed 60 n numbered letter In care
~ The nee. Answers 80 Addressed
VIII he delivered ON presentation OF
check.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-30
GOVERNMENT NOTICES

CHIEF QUARTERMASTER'S OFFICE
Omaha, Neb., March "a, 1906 Sealed
proposals. in triplcate, subject to the usual
conditions, will be received by the Quar-
termaster, Fort Crook. Neb.. until 10 n.
M, central standard time, April l6 1906.
and then opened in the presence of attend
ing bidders. for repairing hospital, includ-
ing painting. vanishing. etc, at Fort
Crook, Nebraska. u. S. reserves the right
to reject or accept any or all proposals or
any part thereof Blank forms for bidding
and circular giving full information and
requirements will be furnished on APP
plication to the Quartermaster Fort Crook.
Neb., to whom envelopes containing pro-
posals marked Proposals for Repairs to
Hospital" should be addressed. NJ. Gray
Zalnski, c. Q. M. Mch2s-SO-S1 Ap2-lS-l4
OFFICE CONSTRUCTING QUARTER
master. Sheridan, Wyo., March 90 1906 -
Sealed proposals in triplicate will be re-
ceived at this Office until 10 a. m. (moun-
tain time). April 30. 1906. for construction.
including plumbing. heating and electric
wiring, of an administration building and a
post hospital both brick. at FIT. Mackenzie
Wyo. Plans and specifications may b.
seen at office of Chief Quartermaster. T.
S. A., at Denver Omaha, Chicago and ST.
Paul, Depot Quartermaster, L. 8. A., At
St. Louis, and at this office. at which latter
place all information may be obtained.
u s. reserves the right to reject or ac-
cept any or all proposals or any part
thereof. Envelopes containing proposals
should be endorsed. Proposals for Public
Buildings" addressed Capt. James s. Par
ker, Q. M, U. S. A. M3o-31-A2-S-27-2s
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-30

FREE GOVERNMENT LANDS, also
decided lands. both irrigated and upland,
for alfalfa, sugar beets, grain, fruit and
free. Agents wanted. The sterling In
vestment Co., POI Front ST., Sterling,
Colo H-M236
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-30
FOR SALE-MlSCELLANEoUs

SODA FOUNTAINS. any size. ISIS Earq S.5
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-30

FOR SALE--Two- life scholarships on
Omaha business college. Address dwight
Williams. Omaha Bee, Omaha. Neb.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-30

q Daily. Daily except sunday. Daily
except Saturday. Sunday only. Daily
except Monday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-30
TICKET BROKERS
TREES AND SHRUBS

A COMPLETE line OF fruit, shade and
ornamental trees, vine, shrubs. roses etc.
Address Omaha Nursery, Papillion, Neb-
MS00 A2ix
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-30
MUSIC AND LANGUAGES

RosALIA A. SAALFELD, PIANIST and
teacher. Room q, Arlington block
M-237 AIS
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-30

OMAHA Safe and Iron Works make a spe-
cialty Of fire escapes, shutters, doors and
safes. q. Andreen, Prop, l02 s. 10th So.
R-S99
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-30
BURLINGTON sTATION-lOTH A MASON

WEBSTER DEPOT-1STH WEBSTER
Missouri Pacific.
Nebraska Local, via Leave. Arrive.
Weeping Water .......b $3.50 pm bl2:30 pm
chicago, So. Paul, Minneapolis =
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-30

sHERyVIN-W CO. BEST MIXED
PAINT. Sherman & Mcconnell Drug Co..
Omaha. Q-S4A
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-30
FOR EXCHANGE

If you do not ma what you wanr m this
column, put an adj in ana you will soon
get Il Z-s2
ONLY, HOTEL in town; trade for land or
sell; bus line ana mail from train; livery
barn. Pays from 81 500 to S.OO0 a year.
Sell on account OF wife's health. Address
M-l. I'm ~ ALP
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-30

CRIBIsING, fir timbers, 80 feet and under;
seasoned hardwood lumber. 18th & lizard.
Q--945
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-30

Ol--gl2
New-York tribune., 1906-06-29
FIND BLUECOAT A FELON.
Jury Decides That w. H. Sheehan Took
Bribe for Withholding Testimony.

William II. Sheehan, the patrolman attached
10 the East 1o4th street station who was on
trial before Recorder Gof, in Part IL General
Sessions. on the charge OF compounding a fell
cny, was found guilty yesterday afternoon b,,
ihe jury after a deliberation Of two hours
The charge against Sheehan was that he ac
cepted $50 10 withhold certain testimony in fba
case Of Howard Post. Negro elevator hoy u.bo
is 10 be t1ed for killing Florence Souser A Negro
maid employed by DR.. Saugree. of No 129g
Madison avenue On March % last Wallace
sweeney. an eN-convict. who lived in the sane
mouse win Mrs. Mary Parron an aunt of posi-
anq Win whom Sheehan was said 10 have mad
deal 10 withhold certain evidence oyerbes~S
the details Of the scheme and notified tho Ms
lrlct attorney. County Detective Riordan was
given 500 IN marked bills, which he gave 10
Sweeney, who in turn gave IL 10 Sheeban ac'
coToliiS 10 the evidence With The money ~, b;s
possession Sheehan was arrested.
Sheehan viii be sentenced To-day IL H.
been on the force nineteen years, is married ana
has family. ~ anu
New-York tribune., 1906-06-29
DR4STIC RAILROAD BILL.
Ban State Measure Forbids Com
panies to Control Trolley Lines.

Boston, June 2s.-The bill reported last hisht
by the legislative Committees on Railroads ana
Street Railways. sitting jointly, was disposed OF
in the Massachusetts House of Representatives
to-day This bill directed the Attorney General
TO test before the Supreme Court the legality OF
the control OF street railway properties by rail-
road corporations, and to forbid the acquisition
of new street railway properties by railroad cor
porations pending decision by the Supreme
Court.
After long discussion the report of the com
nittees was rejected. and bill drafted by
Speaker Cole was substituted in its place and
finally passed by the House by a to vote.
The Cole bill is more drastic than the bill re-
ported by the committees, and is believed to re-
fleet the sentiment of the Governor on the pro-
posed legislation. The substance of the bill is to
prohibit absolutely railroad corporations from
controlling street railway lines The bill also
provides that railroad corporations must dispose
of their street railway holdings within six
months after the passage of the bill
1t is said that the bill is likely to be subjected
10 many alterations when it reaches the Senate
New-York tribune., 1906-06-29
GARDEN RINK MANAGER ARRESTED
Accused by Patrolman Debes with Interfer-
ing with an Officer.

Harry Pollock. who is running roller skating
rink at sMadisof Square Garden. was arrested last
night and taken to the Tenderlon police station on
a charge of interfering with an officer. Patrolman
Debes. who arrested Harry K. Thaw, made the
charge- boy named William Quinn was at the
rink last night and declares that three women got
around him. and that when they had gone a vaIua-
Die ring given him by his mother was missing.
quinn says lie complained to the special poIica
and that they threatened TO kick his face .ef, ,f
ne did not keep quiet. He went outside and re-
turned with Debes The latter says Pollock ordered
MN out and interfered with him to such an extent
tnat he was prevented from making an arrest in
the case At the Tenderlon station there was SOM,
quiet talking over the telephone r. tho @ some
@ a. tne deSk who was heard to say All right in
9PeCtoI II 90 the best can" The sergeant snen+
;y o~erIt;y minutes perusng criminal procedure and
- IN me patrolnan. Seeing that Debes stI1rk
~ M Stoi! the sergeant said he would have IN
iocA POLLOCK up. He was released on bonds -
New-York tribune., 1906-06-29
LINER SINKS SCHOONER.
The G. r. Tietgen Runs Dozen the
T.. c. Hay in North RiUer.

The Scandina van American liner c. +. Tiet-
gen, while steaming down the North River yes
terday bound for Christiansand, down and
sank the schooner E. c. Hay loaded with one
hundred tons of dressed stone. Captain Thom-
sen, of the c. r. Tietgen, that the schooner
was in danger and put to port. hoping to clear
her. Captain Denbgh, of the Hay thinking to
avoid the steamer, also went to port Both cap
tains that a collision was inevitable Cap
tain Thomson reversed his engines to lessen the
crashed into the port side of the Hay The
schooner careened 10 starboard and sank. The
captain and three men were rescued by the
ships boats and taken ashore The Tietgen's
bow was only slightly damaged and she con-
tinued TO sea. The accident happened off Des-
brosses street. The r. c. Hay was from Newark
and bound for the Harlem River
New-York tribune., 1906-06-29
LIS PENDENS.

Broome ST, W. Suffolk ST. 75x5o. Jos.nb
BgLAo"itz ct al agt Emma Raub SPECIFIC periorusancdJ
ibGoddway n " corner Is5h if extended 34x346:
neys, L Cohn and J. Levy H' '''oi
4-d ST. NO. JIG West; West End ave- No 5s2; Harry
ids ne - al ast Margaret A Shayne individually and
az eAeI9lX et al action to set aside Wild; attorneys
rb sI1te ave e s. lots lsS ana 1s9. map Eden
Inc Bronx, william II. Gardiner James \ XVooIf
e. 3 al taction To determine claim. ec). attorney e. F.
Wendover ave. $, Sill It. W of Brook ave 4ax
el.6AIs 4A''3 Fannie schwartz simon simon ct al
tspecihc performancel, attorney. :. N Freedman
>, ION ave No 2:3. 1uith No. l64 East; Mary A
1ioyt aEt SeCfEe W. GhurstOn al Administrative e.
al lparuton). attorney, e. II. Moritz. " -
lUhth St, 100 ave 275xl25x irregular.
West End Manufacturing Company agt Israel iIpIna
\. McDuiie. N'' 49,
Ludlow St No 45: Isaac Q. Schin al. agt Charles
Miller acon - impress yendees enJ; attorneys Aorr-
* Schin ~''-
suffolk It. $. I49S #. s Of Grand ST. 4xtOO:
Ollie Lucash William Mills faction to recover FOR
personal injuriesJ attorney II. J. Witte.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-29
NEW YORKER TRIED FOR PERJURY
James A. Romaine Said to Have Lied About
Taking a Tumble in Nyack.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune.I

Nyack N Y, June 2S-James A. Rolnaine.
New York business who lives in Spring
Valley is said TO be the only man ever placed
on trial in the Rockland County Court on
charge of perjury. Incidentally the case promises
to be the longest drawn out In the history Of the
county and may be the means of making Judge
Iallon abandon his proposed vacation.
Romaine fell in Main street one year ago, anu
claimed that the fall caused by hole III
the sidewalk. He brought suit for $1,000
through +. T. LoVatt, a New York attorney, and
received a verdict OF $500.
When the case was tried in November last
Romaine that the hole existed. did also
Daniel Way. while large number of witnesses
swore that there was no hole. Thomas Gogan,
of Haverstraw, who had just been elected Dis
trict Attorney, heard the case tried and, believ-
ing that the men had perjured themselves, he
later caused their indictment
Harvey De BAUM counsel for Way. created
sensation by announcing that his client would
retract his plea Of not guilty and enter one of
guilty. The plea was accepted and sentence sus-
pended by Judge Fallon.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-29
A S5.OOO.O00 BUILDING LOAN.
PLAZA REALTY COMPANY GET THAT SUM
TEN YEARS At PER CENT.
Operators Buy Ninth eenue Store Building old Guard Armoy
Reported Leased.

The Plaza Realty Company. owner OF the Ne"
Plaza Hotel has obtained a building loan OF so.o"-
co., at ) per for ten years. from the Metro
potan Life Insurance Company. The New flaza
Hotel is being built on the block front on the west
side of ave from 5sth st. to 59th ST. 1hs is the
first big building loan reported since the Mortgage
Recording Tax bill was signed by Governor Hlg-
gins.
Herbert A. Sherman has sold for Edward D.
Douglas and George S. Dearborn, executors of the
estate of Henrietta l. Douglas. No. 90 9th ave,
three story store 172x00 feet, to David and harry
Lippmann.
Archibald D: Russell leased for term OF years 3
the Old Guard Armory at the northeast corner OF
49th ST. and Broadway. together with small ad.
joining building. The two structures occupy a plot
l25 6xl031 feet. The lessee is restaurant pro-
prietor. He will open restaurant, il issaio, on
the premises. The report, however, was not con-
frmod.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-29
ATTACK ON BONDING COMPANIES.
Application to Have Charters Revoked on
Ground of Illegal Monopoly.

There will be hearing before Attorney General
Mayer at his New York office on July 10 on the
application of Frederick 2. Dawson, of BROOKLYN.
to have all the bonding companies of New York
deprived of their charters the ground of a mo-
nopoly.
The companies named by Dawson in his affidavit
are the American Surety Company Bankers Surety
company, Federal Union Surety Company, Ffdel-
1ty and Casualty Company. Metropolitan Surety
Company, United States Guarantee Company and
the United Surety Company.
IN ms complaint, which will be argued by Attor-
neys kenneson, Emley and Rubino. of No. Is Will
lam street, Dawson charges that the defendants
entered into an agreement to conduct all the bond
ing business through a committee a uniform
scale OF prices 1t is understood that the defence
VIII contend that bonding is not a necessity of life.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-29
ONE MAN FIGHTS SKYSCRAPER FIRE
ExtinguisheS Blaze on Twenty-third Floor
of New Building.

Fireman Reagan, of Engine Company g. single
handed fought blaze last night 800 feet high, and
put 1t out. It was on the twenty-third floor of
the new skyscraper being erected by the United
States Express Company at No. Go Trinity Place.
This is the highest blaze the Fire Department las
ever been called on TO fight, II said last night
The FIRE Is supposed 10 have started from the fur
mace used TO heat bolts for riveting, which was
left on the twenty-thrd floor by Workmen. II had
grown 10 be merry little blaze when some one
saw IL and called the fremen. Reagan went 10 in
Nestgate and. seeing the futility of ordinary meth
ods OF IRE lighting, he decided to put 1he fire cut
lOiZed by Reagan to get to the twenty third floor
On reaching It, he discovered there water
lhefe, ana ne could not put out the fire with his
hands. Hunting around until he found buckets
Reagan returned TO the thirteenth story, where
found water and filled his pals. He worked the
elevator back TO the twentythird floor and put out
TIE hlaZe - = -
New-York tribune., 1906-06-29
LOW PRICES FOR WHITEsToNE LOTS.

Poor prices were obtained yesterday at the Real
Estate Exchange. Nos. IA and 16 Vesey ST., for
ninety lots of tract of 395 Whitestone lots The
prices considerably less than the market
value so. after ninety lots had been sold the sale
was adjourned until July Z. The remaining unsold
lots will be offered on that day the premises
TO the highest bidders. A woman who bought two
for $3.50 EACH resold the lots for $500 before she
left the auction rooms. The average price on a
lot was about $500.
Many of the prospective buyers present had read
a report that il would take many years TO hnlSh
the East River tunnels of the Pennsylvania Rail
road, the present pace. The report made them
tmid bidders, Parish, Fisher & CO. the auc-
toneerS. did what every sensible auctioneer would
have done under similar circumstances-stopped the
ca1a
New-York tribune., 1906-06-29
SALE OF BROOKLYN PARCELS.

Galitzka & Co. have sold the following Brooklyn
parcels: For DR.. De Waltof to builder sixteen
dots in 73d st. 81 feet west of 7th ave, on the
south side; for II. Galitzka a client. the north
of Sd and S7th St. plot 12Ox1Oo feet
for John E. Sullivan. No. 4503 5th ave. a three
story single brick property, 2OxS0 feet Tor A
Levin No. 463 Goth St. three story single nat 2Ox
100 feet; for l.. j. Saleznick plot of six lots at
Sd ave. and S7th St. a speculator; for William
Beckman. No. 1907 5th ave, three story single
brick store property 2OxS0 feet; for Etna Develop
ment Co.. plot of eight lots in 18th ave. between
list and 72d sts.; for Sullivan & Beckman the
southeast corner of 5th and 45th St. a four
story double brick store property. 2OxSO feet; for
the Land Owners Realty Company. block front
In I'd ave. between 43d and 44th SITS, 200X100 feet.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-29
CROOK HAS PENCHANT FOR NO 333
After Serving Eight Years for Robbing
Fifth Avenue Hotel Room. Reneats

Room No $S. in the Fifth Avenue Hotel. has
oeeh the undoinS of Julius Goldsmith. alias Bis
IiaIcK' well known TO the police Goldsmith the
police say, spent eight years in prison for robbine-
the occupant of this room
lie was arrested again last night by the hotel de-
tective as he was coming out of No. 1888 carving .,
satchel belonging to a Cuban. Three weeks ago he
6ol INTO the same room and carried off some arti-
cles The hotel clerks say they know him but
somehow never recognize him when he goes IN to
tne desk with bold front and demands the ken, Of
No SS5 Invariably the clerk has given him the kew
without protest. o 80 '-'' '-0 NY