davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-07-24
TEMPE
THREsHER BREAKS DOWN.
Nichols Brothers Will Be Delayed
 Again Few Days.


 Nichols Brothers have been running in hard luck this season with their threshing outfit First one thing and then another has happened to delay them and they have lost cons derable time A fire a few weeks ago cost them a weeks time or moro and Sat urday night, after the machine had been working well since it's repair a wheel on the separator broke into pieces. Sunday was spent in trying to have the wheel recast in Phosnix but for some reason nothing could be done there about it until the latter part of the week. X new wheel. from the factory could be secured soonTr than that. so the company was wired
 The message when received at the fac tory gave the number of the wheel wanted as I5 when it should have been 105, neCessitating d return wire from
Arizona republican., 1906-07-24
NnW IN pAYsnN

The Birchett-DeVOre party and AIr- and Mrs P. II. Rowland were both heard from yesterday They are nou located in Payson. where the former party expects to remain uutil the 2oth of next month and will then continue further up into the mountains. MT and Mrs. Newlaud will possibly remain in Paysou the rest of the summer Both parties find The Republican hard to do without and request their papers sent there. saving that a copy Is just like letter from home.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-24
DIED SUDDENLY

Ray Dyer was found dead n hIs room in the rear or the Cafe FoEal Monday evening al o'clock He had been last seen before aJ o'clock and died alone The excessive heat un- doubtedly caused his death. though strong drink probably had much to do with superinducing conditions He had been employed in the cafe for re-u or three months past The case was turned over to the coroner and an Il- quest will be held today
Arizona republican., 1906-07-24
For Sale

3 room tent-hOuse, chicken yard, with 4 lots fenced and put out with young shade trees, all for $35O, if talk en at once.
 l lot with two extra good tent houses, good fence around, all for s375.
 room brick cottage with bath. gas and electric lights, good location, north side, for $115O.
 room house with large lot, north side, for $500.
 room two-stOry brick in Capitol addition, in good condition, for $175O, easy payments, $1OO down and S25 per month.
 ? room brick cottage with good shade and city water for $500.
 room brick cottage for $75O.
 6 room brick and frame cottage for $500.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-24
sTILL sHooTINe WELL

First Sergeant CorbeIi and a party of men spent Sunday night at the tar get range across the river and early yesterday morning with good light and steady nerves two more merubers of C company qualified for sharpshoot- CTS. It is estimated that C company will have at least a dozen sharpsh0ot- CTS by the time she encampment takes place
Arizona republican., 1906-07-24
HIDE BUYER HERE.

Kaufman. Davidson X Co.s general representative, Harry Markovitz. spent yesterday here on his regular trip, buying hides from the local butchers. He secured a carload which went out on the evening NJ. & P. train to Los Angeles AIr. Markovitz went to Phoe-
Arizona republican., 1906-07-24

BICYCLE STOLEN-Saturday night from front of Elvey S Hulett's store Drab painted frame. Figure ? above fork Return 116 south Ninth ave Reward
 LOST-Belt and belt pin, near Tempe Notify F. w. Griffen. LOST-Buckskin pony. white face. W. E. Barry, R. r. D. No. l.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-24

the company. as No. 15 is not a wheel al all but anOther part of the machine It is fortunate that the error was dis covered before the part was expressed. Another telegram was sent last night in the compauy's special code for such emergencies and it is thought that the extra part will arrive here by the lat ter part of the week.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-24
TIE FIFTH ExTRAcTING-

Otho odeH and Eugene Adams left last evening for the junction of rh- Gila and Salt rivers where they have together several hundred stands of bees. The honey flow there this sea- son has been a remarkably good one and already they have extracted four times and are ready Co bes.n for the fifth time as soon as they arrive there- Most of the honey is mesquite and of excellent quality
Arizona republican., 1906-07-24
A FINE TEAM

D. C. Buck has at his livery barn ga splendid team Of dark bay horses rec gently acquired by him. They are t..s large for his business. weighing be- tween 15oo and l60o pounds each. and are for sale. at a good big price. Co b-- sure, but they are exceptionally hue horses.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-24
ToNIcHT's EXCURSION.

A double bill will be presented at ths Park theater this evening. two plays being put on. A touching little meio- drama. "Sweethearts- and Q laughabla farce. 'Whate Happened 10 Moke.- Excursions this week on the AI- & P- trains leaving the AInl avenue station at 1.50 local time and returning az midnight. Reserved seats on sale ar Easterwood's
Arizona republican., 1906-07-24
CAMP MEETING.

The annual camp meeting or the N. F. Church South will open aJ th- r-su- lar camp grounds northeast oc Pho-- nix on the 2Tth of this month A mum Der of Tempe families are making plans to spend a few weeks there and during the time that the meeting i< in session there Will be Ho preaching at the NJ. F. Church South h-r--
Arizona republican., 1906-07-24

nix in the evening and takes this mornings train for Florence and WilI drive from there to the s. P. and on Go Tucson. where his company has re- gently established a branch house.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-24

Hope and expectancy are great When Donofrio's Cactus Candy IS the
 fate, Flavor and purity always blend In the true confection, the peoDls's
 friend.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-24

The Hub offers S17.5O Sa0.00. ss- s1. Sz5.O0 Outing Suits for SIS today
Arizona republican., 1906-07-24

This is to notify the public that my mining claims situated in the Wina- fred district. are not sold on commIs- sion by any one.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-24

FOR RENT-Furnished and unfur- nished houses; all sizes, kinds and prices; also houses, lots and ranches for sale. w. K. James, S7 North Center street.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-24
WANTED

want to figure with you on drilling your wells and installing your pumping plants-large or small.
 N. L. CARPENTER, with
 PRATT GILBERT co.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-24

SPECIAL ARMY SERVIcEs.-1fsf and Mrs. Willis. secretaries for the young peoples work on the Pacific coast. will conduct special services iu the Salvation Army hall on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-24
For Rent

6 room brick house in good location, north side, with bath. gas and electric light, for S22.50 by the year.
 6 room brick and frame house, close in for $1O per month,
 Furnished houses and rooms in all parts of the city on application.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-24
Lesr sne Found

FOUND-A small leather purse con- taining silver money. Owner may have same at this. office by proving property and paying charges. SPRAYED from 142 North 7th Ave. three mares: one bay. one dark and one black. K. Kawathe. LOST-A gray coat; southern part of town. with pencil book in pocket. Finder return to this office,
Arizona republican., 1906-07-24
Situations Wansee

WANTED-Position by experienced stenOgrapher who understands book keeping. References. P. O. Box 66. Phoenix.
 ED-Employment; rough car penter work preferred; wages appro- priate to job. 219 Sherman St. BOOKKEEPER-D entry C2O married, qualified by practical ex- perience in New York, executive ability. ambition to rise to fill any position requiring hard work. Sal ary 5000. BarrenpohI, SIS West 13Sth St New York
Arizona republican., 1906-07-24
Fer ea1e

FOR SALE-Fine peaches. One mile east from end of Brill addition car line, on McDowell Road.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-24

WANTED-Waiter girl, at Garder City.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-24
Help Waneee

ANTED-Pumpmen timbermen Ap- ply today from 10 to Il a. m. room No. 10 Commercial hotel
Arizona republican., 1906-07-24

W. r. WILLIAMS.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-24

WANTED-An all round, white cook. J. J. Maxie, Kelvin, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-24

con is absent on a busi- the southern part of the
Arizona republican., 1906-07-24

Ben Pearman- wife and child left yesterday for Silver King. where Mr. Pearman has interests
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-21

ol1ice, who would hail with joy q thor
ough work Of that kind. If you as a
STATE board win see to It that no coun-
sels an advantage and preference
glad e get on a basis of true valuation
Tor taxing purposes. Our credit as a
state would be much enhanced. First
By showing more than three times as
much taxa bic property as now. Sec
Gnu BY showing q far lower rate Of
taxation Many of our cities and
school districts now show I'D a total
taxation aggregating or Z per cent or
more, which looks appalling to
any man accustomed to taxation
on true values. Not least Of
the advantages would be that It
would put matters in shape for
the future permanent following OF
your example, and for future assess
meIits at true value. Thus would also
stop the infinite amount of perjury, Il
can't find any euphemism for this cold
fact), by thousands of assessors who
swear to assess al the true value in
money and then apply the distorted
tests described above. What has been
here directly applied to personal prop
erty, applies as well to real estate, but
the eases are again different, and I
nave not attempted to make coTnpar-
lsons Four times while county at
torney. (and their advisory and several
times when not in Office. I have heard
boards of assessors discuss this mat
ter, and strive to do what the law says
they shall do. and what their solemn
oath requires them to do-and what
they never do-assess at true value
In money This they never will do,
until some way is found that will pre-
vent q dishonest county from gaining
an advantage over its honest neighbor
by differentiation. Men honestly de-
sire to do right In this and to be just.
but are not willing to be generous to
unscrupulous neighbors. When you
have made equalizations that bring all
prosperity in the state uD to its true
value in money as contemplated by
law, one-third the levy of previous
years will raise the necessary funds
for various purposes. Doubtless you
have given, and will give, this matter
of equalization serious attention. VIII
anything prevent carrying out these
suggestions? Very truly.
u. c. RUPPENTHAL.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-21
STRANGE FACTS

It seems strange that sometimes your
stomach or bowels won't digest your
food, no matter what you eat.
It may be the weather, or it may be
just the state of your general health,
but in any case, there is only one GER
tain, safe and positive method of cure,
and that is the proper use of that uni
trouble or digestive weakness, whether
In stomach, liver, kidneys or bowels
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets.
Strange, 1t is, that in such little tab
let's, to be taken a few times a day,
may lie such WOndrous potential posi-
biIfties. that by their use the course OF
a mans whole Hfe-yes, Of the world
may be changedi
Yet. who would not appreciate the
fact that If Napoleon had not been. SUI
would have won instead of lost-at
Waterloo
And Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets would
have cured his Stomach Trouble had
they then been invented, as they have
cured thousands of others in the past
ten years, who have suffered just as
NAPOLEON did.
So you can readily appreciate that
today, by curing all these people, Stu
arts Dyspepsia Tablets is helping to
get the worlds work done, by people
who would do worse work If they were
sick, so they must be having a great
influence, in a quiet way, on the worlds
progress.
they may. therefore, be classed as
one of the triumphs Of science, amongst
other discoveries, in medicine, mechan-
les. transportation, etc.
Let this, then, remain in your mem
DRY, a fact upon which to act when
occasion requires'-
When any organ in your vast di-
gestive machinery gets out of order
Tou have at your command one of the
great inventions Of the age. in Stuartss
Dyspepsia Tablets, to put your ma
chinery in order again.
BY so doing you viii save much use
less friction, add to the energy and
working possibilities Of your bodily
machine and relieve yourself from suf-
ferIng disease, weakness, premature
old age and death.
All this is strictly in accordance with
the most modern teachings OF the best
scientific schools of health. hygiene and
medicine, and it win be to your advan-
tage to lay these facts to heart
Don't hesitate Try Stuart's Dys-
pesia Tablets today
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-21
NO ONE CLAIMS IT.
Railroad Which Appears to Be Going a
Begging.

There is a railroad down in the
southern part of the state which seems
to be in bad shape. It has been sued
before the board of railroad commits
sioners, and no one will claim the
right to defend it.
This road is the Nevada & Minden.
a little connecting Gine which the
Missouri Pacific uses and was suppos-
ed to control. But the Missouri Pa
eifie says that it only leases the road,
and does not propose to fight it's legal
battles. The owners live back in New
York. George Gould is president. But
the Nevada & Minden has no agent or
representative IN Kansas.
The Kansas City Southern wants to
cross the Nevada & Minden tracks.
and the suit Is brought against The
Nevada & Mfnden and the Missouri
Pacific. In an answer on behalf Ct
the Missouri Pacific, fled today, J.
H. Richards, the Missouri Pacific at
torney says:
Il am not authorized to appear for
the Navada & Minden Railway com
pany, which, whether owned, Gin a
sense) by the Missouri Pacific Rail-
way company, or not, is nevertheless
an Independent organization, and owns
ing only the lessee with no authority
whatever, unless it assumes it without
the consent of that company.
IF there is any report to the effect
that the Missouri Pacific owns it. it
means only that it owns its stock, or
some Of its stock and bonds, but that
don't make 1t the owner of the road
any more than any other shareholder
or bondholder of the road. The road
is owned by the corporation, and that
corpora ton is a necessary party to this
suit, and I can not and will not per
sOnally assume the reSponsi bility, with
out authority therefor. to appear for
1t. It has officers and d board of di-
rectors. but it is not operating this
property and I don't think II has any
attorneys or agents in this state. and
ably the first instance in which 1t
might have to employ one. Mr.. Geo.
Gould of New York is its president and
Mr.. S. B. Schuyler of St. Louis vice
nresident''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-21

this matter about the use Of the con
tingent fund"
Nevertheless, the board instructed
the secretary to send TO Miss RawsOn
a checks for the SO and they passed
around the hat, and collected the
money.
In spite of the action of the board in
trying to Illustrate Mr. Taylor's plan
to bring a mandamus suit against
State Auditor Wells. Mr.. Taylor says
he wiz go ahead on some other line
and bring the action.
There are other claims which have
been rejected by Mr.. Wells" said Mr..
Taylor today, (which VIII form a basis
for a suit. OF course the board, in re-
fusfng to o. K Miss RaWsOn's BILL
has deprived me of one very good op-
portunity to make a test case. I did
not want the board members to pay
that bill out of their own pockets, as
they did. I would have preferred to
have them simply 0. K it and let me
fight it out in the courts as to wheth-
er or not it should be paid by Auditor
Wells.
This is a question which ought 10
be settled before the next session OF
the legislature There is no doubt that
the people of Kansas want that con-
tingent fund so arranged that it can
be used to assist the attOrneyin bring
ing actions against railroad companies
for adjustment of rates. If the law
as it now stands prohibits such use Of
the funds, the legislature ought to
know it, so that it can distinctly spec
ify in the next appropriation the uses
to which this money can be placed. 1
expect to bring an action against the
state auditor soon to find out whether
or not the contingent fund of $1,000 is
available in assisting me in the dis
charge of my duties, as the attorney
general has held"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-21

to overhaul his uniform or rather,
fondle the buds on which for four long
days he hasn't cast his lamps. Shortly
check window and aIrly tossed a brass
on the plate. The check boy unwise
to the proceedings, forked over the
dlminutive trunk with many a heave
and sigh. Green clasped the handle
with his right hook and stole down the
marble hallway to the elevator The
cage was up and apparently had no in
tentton of coming down. one fight of
stairs is nothing to Green under ordi-
nary circumstances He bounced onto
the first step and tugged at the grip
He brought the SUIT case half way up
the incline with some difficulty. When
the thirty seventh step was surmount-
ed, Danny was a fitting example Of a
patent medicine model, before taking.
He tumbled to the game, but pushed
his property into his room where he
proceeded to take an inventory. At the
bottom he dragged forth a steel car
coupling link. the same he and several
others had injected into Wilson'S port
manteau at Springfield. A bell boy
about the hosiery has confessed that
he got two bits for slipping the peace
dfsturber under a convenient sewer
cover.
Most of the Topeka fans remember
the Lynch boys who were here at the
beginning Of last season. They are
now trying out at Wichita. Well per
sistence may win.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-21
THEY'LL PAY IT.
Members of Railroad Board Re-
fuse TaylOr's Request.
Wouldn't Clear the Way for His
Mandamus Suit.
HE WON'T BE BALKED.
Says He viii Test the " ellis
Rulings.
Can Contingent Fund Be Used
to Pay Office Expenses.

Rather than give Carr Taylor. attor-
ney for the board Of railroad commits
sioners. ground for a mandamus suit
against the state auditor to settle the
contingent fund dispute. the members
Of the board OF railroad commissioners
on Tuesday afternoon decided to dig
down into their own pockets and pay
the bill of $40 which Miss Grace Raw
son had against the state for work as a
stenogra pher.
Each member of the board. it is un-
derstood. viii pay a third of the Grace
I2awson bill and Mr.. Taylor win be
forced to find some other way to test
the question of whether the contingent
fund Of the board can be used to assist
the attorney in the preparation of
cases. The board refuses to allow Mr..
Taylor financial assistance, either in
equipping his office. employing stenOg-
raphers. or other matters.
Miss Rawsons bill for s19 was for
the one week which she was retained in
the employ Of the board after the time
limit for the preparation of the report
on the stone resolution expired. Audi
tor Wells held that the EMPLOYMENT of
Miss Rawson during the preparation Of
the Stone resolution statistics was an
emergency, but that after that time. he
would refuse to audit any payments to
her The board however. failed to
notify Miss Rawson of her dismissal
until a week after the time limit fixed
on her employment by Mr.. Wells had
expired.
In presenting Miss RawsOn's claim to
the board. Mr. Taylor said yesterday:
81 want you as a board to o. K. this
bill. so that 7 can bring mandamus
proceedings against Seth Wells. and
find out. once for all. whether Attorney
General Coleman and myself are right
when we say that the contingent fund
can be used for employing assistants
FOR me. or whether Auditor Wells an6
the board are right when they say thai
the fund cannot be thus used
i don't see how we can allow this
bill said George Wheatley
II IN in favor of chipping In ana pay
sng the bill out of our own pockets
said A. ID. Walker
THAT looks to me like a good pro-
position" said j. w. Robson II don't
think we ought to put Miss Rawsor
TO the trouble of bringing a manda.
mus action against the state
Il can assure you that it wOuldn'i
inconvenience Miss Mawson said Mr.
Taylor and i would like to settls
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-21
EVANS STILL STANDS FIRM.
Still Claims That sheriff Richardson Of
Allen Neglects His Duty.


Assistant Attorney General Evans Of
Alien county has written TO Attorney
General Coleman long letter concern
ing the alleged derehction Of duty OF
Sheriff Richardson in allowing prison
ers to run at liberty. He seems to.ma-ke
a good defense for his charges. for At
torney General Coleman said this
morning:
L have read Mr.. Evans letter care
fully, and while it is evident that there
was a Jnistake in the commitment OF
this jointist. Brown. there seems to be
sufficient evidence against Richardson
to warrant the letter which I wrote to
him, reminding him Of his duty
Mr. Evans says in his letter to MI
Coleman that Brown was allowed to be
al liberty even during the time that
Sheriff Richardson was supposed to be
holding him under the 120-day commit
ment He names several witnesses VINO
saw Brown at liberty during that time
He says:
81 take the position that it is just
as much the duty OF the sheriff TO keep
Brown in jail until he paid his fine as
it was to keep him there 40 days
and that I was right and not wrong
when [ said that Brown was running
at large when he should have been In
But the fact is that he was not even
kept in jail. but was allowed TO go at
large during the 80 days
1.-THE county clerk tells me that the
commissioners have never ordered
that Brown be released from imprison-
rnent and that there is nothing on file
in his office to show that they have
Therefore it seems to me TO be just
as much a breach OF duty on the sher-
IFS part to let Brown out after the
expiration of the 40 days as it was
before that time"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-21

part of last week and cut small sup
ply of natural ice The ice which thay
managed to secure was of a very po0r
quality and less than six inches in
thickness.
A balky horse with a disposition ike
q good portion of humanity took a
spell yesterday Afternoon just when the
wagon was directly in the center Of
the railroad track on which a Santa Fe
passenger train was approa ching. After
sufficient urging, pleading, beating and
some other conversation the obstinate
beast finally moved the vehicle far
enough to permit the train to proceed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-21
THE KILLING OF TENNEBAUSf
Mother OF the Little Pugilist Swears to
a Complaint Against Neil ct al.

san Francisco. March 21.-Mrs.
Rachel Tennebaum today swOre to a
complaint before Judge Cabaniss
charging Frank J. Neil. Mark Shaugh-
messy. Timothy McGrath William
Roche Thomas Burke, James Kelly
and John Robert Frame with killing
and Staying without malice on the night
OF February % her son Harry Tenne-
baum during a glove contest held zt
the Mechanics pavilion.
Herbert Choynoskf. attorney for the
YOSEMITE club. requested 10 be allowed
further time to prepare his case, but
Judge Cabaniss declined to permit delay
and took up the case of Neil. McGrath,
Kelly and Frame
DR. Kusich, autopsy surgeon TO the
coroner. was called to the sand and
reiterated the testimony given by him
at the preliminary hearing
Owing to the absence OF Police Lieu
tenant AIcManus. who was present al
the fight, further hearing was post
poned until Thursday morning.