davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-05-22
FOR YOUR EusINEss' SAKE TALK WITH TODD
Republican onica. 10 to 12 a- m- daily

Mineral application No. 75: Unit ed States Land office, Phoenix Ari- zona. March 21, 1906- Notice is hereby given that E. G. Caruthers, whose post office address is Yuma Arizona, has made application for a patent for the Copper King Min ing claim, situated in the AjO mining district of Pima county, Arizona. sur vey No. 2194. in township eleven &. range six w, Approximately describ- ed as follows: Beginning at Cor. No. l. whence U. s. NJ. NJ. No. 1 bears S. 75 deg, 57 min. Q. 1OsS.95 1t. Thence n s7 deg. W. 169 ft to cor. No. 2. Thence n. ? deg. 36 min. ". 14S2 S6 1t. to cor. No. 3. Thence S. 87 deg. e. 600 1t. to cor. No. 4. Thence S. deg. A min. W. 1O3O. s3 ft. to cor. No. Thence s. 31 deg. W. 5O5.20 ft. to cor. No. 1, the place of beginning. The notice of location of said Copper King Mining claim is on record in the office of the county recorder of Pima county, at Tucson. in book "FF," rec ords of mines, at page 526. Said Copper King claim is bounded on the north by Childs and Dykes claim, name un- known, and unsurveyed; on the east by the Wedge claim, unsurveyed. and the Ajo Junior lode, sur. No 451: on the south by the Southern lode, sur. No 454; and on the west by the Ajo View claim, uusurveyed, and the Val ley claim. unsurveyed.
 MILTON R. MOORE, Register.
 First publication. March 23- 1906.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-22
Personal Mention

::
 w. $. Goldsworthy spent Sunday al Wenden and other points on the A. & c. road, returning home yesterday morning.
 Fred Christy yesterday morning re- turned to the city from California. where he has been attending school the past year.
 James J. Lowell. editor of the ROCK Island Herald, who has been in Phoe- nix for some time, yesterday returned to his home
 +. C. Skadan of the Will Mining and Smelting company at Quartzsite arrived in the city yesterday morning and spent the day here purchasing supplies for his camp.
 E. B. Gage of Tombstone, accom- panied by his nephew, Arthur Gage, ar rived here yesterday morning from the south and will return to their home at Tombstone tonight.
 There were yesterday registered as guests of the Commercial: Geo. D. Grass, Mowry; Helene Smith Pata- gonia; Alfred Thurteu, Chicago; A. G. Brow, Tucson, and W. L. Perkins, Wapelh, Iowa.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-22
BURTONs LAST HOPE.

The decision of the United States supreme court yesterday in the case of Senator Burton leaves that statesman an intentionally small loophole of escape from the penitentiary. There is left only the motion for a re-hear- ing, which may result in winning over others of the Justices to the views of the minority which rendered a dissent ing opinion.
 The text of that dissenting opinion will be awaited with some interest. The meager statement in the dispatch es yesterday, that in the opinion of the dissenting justices, the United States government was not legally interested in the case of the Rialto Grain and Securities for which Senator Burton acted, possibly brings up a question which has been vigorously discussed of late. The growing assumption of authority by the post office department not long ago. drew from Senator Bai- ley a vigorous expression of opinion adverse to that of the postmaster general.
 The prosecution of the grain and securities company did not result in a conviction for fraud, though a fraud order had been directed against the company. If it is to be considered that the failure of the government to convict. proved that the governments interest was misplaced and did not re- ally exist, it might be argued that Senator Burton, whatever his inten- tions might have been, did not tech nically violate the law.
 Congress is now being importuned by various organizations to restrict the assumption by the postoffice de- partment, of authority not clearly conferred upon it.
 Louis F. Post, of the Public Publish ing company, in a late paper on the Lewis banking case at St. Louis. and the "Lucifer" case of Chicago, points out the peril to free sheech which lies in the autocratic rulings of the depart ment, and concludes:
 'The remedy for this fungus growth upon the postal service, a service originally intended only for a national convenience, but now turned into a national police system which operates through irresponsible administrative process, and from star chamber tribunal, lies with congress. Shall the right to mail service in the United States, now become a necessity of the common life, depend upon the caprice, the bigotry or the compatibility of one man at the head of a Washington de-
Arizona republican., 1906-05-22
SHERIFFS SALE.
 NO A7nT.

l L. F. Payson, Plaintiff, vs. James Me l Milan, Everett Spicer, and all un- known heirs of Edna Warren, de- ceased, Defendants.
 Under and by virtue of an Execution and Order of Sale issued out of the District Court of the Third Judicial District, Territory of Arizona, in and for the County of Maricopa, on the 7th day of May, 1906, and to me as Sheriff duly directed and. delivered, on the judg- ment rendered in said Court, in the above entitled action. on the 1st day of May. 1906 wherein L. E. Payson se- cured a judgment against James Me Milan, one of the defendants in said action, for the sum of Fourteen Hun dred Eighty Four and 36-10O, Dollars with interest on the same at the rate of one per cent per month from May 1, 1906, until paid, together with the further sum of Fifty Dollars attorneys fees with interest on the same at the rate of six per cent per annum from date until paid and the further sum of Nineteen Dollars and 75-1OO Dollars plaintiffs costs and disbursements taxed and allowed herein and all ac- cruing costs and expenses of this ac- ton, I have levied upon all the right, title, claim and interest of James Mo Milan, of in and to the following de- scribed real estate, to-wit: The West half (15) of the North East quarter (A) of Section twenty-six C26) Town ship Three (3) North, Range One CD East of Gila and Salt River Base and Meridian, Maricopa County. Arizona containing Eighty acres more or less according to government survey, to- gether with water right numbered Thirty three, in Arizona canal, hereto fore attached to said land by deed from the Arizona Canal Company, as the . mortgage lien existed on the 17th day of March, 1900.
 Public notice is hereby given that I will at the Court House door of the said County of Maricopa, at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m., on Thursday the 24th day of May, 1906, sell at public auction to the highest and best bidder tor cash, in lawful money of the Unit ed States, all the right. title. claim and interest of the above-named defendant n, of and to the above described prop .rty, or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy said judgment and osts of suit, and all accruing costs.
 J. ELLIOTT WALKER.
 Sheriff Dated May 1qO6
Arizona republican., 1906-05-22

Melczer Bros. Co.,, sole dealers Old Rutledge.
 Physicians recommend Old Rutledce Whisky.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-22

partment or his subordinate at the head of a bureau?"
 At the time of the appearance of Senator Burton before the department in behalf of the Rialto company. he he did not however, have in mind that he was not violating the law, as his attempted concealment of the fact that he was in the employ of the company shows, nor has his defense rested mainly upon the plea that the govern ment had not such a legal interest in the case as to preclude his lawfully acting as its paid attorney. The intent appears to have been present whether a crime was actually committed or
Arizona republican., 1906-05-22

Dated May 2, 1906.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-22

GEO. W. v1cKERs. Pres and Gen. Mgr,
Arizona republican., 1906-05-22

L. F. Payson, Plaintiff. vs. James Mo Milan, Everett Spicer, and all un- known heirs of Edna Warren, de-
Arizona republican., 1906-05-22

Anne Warmers work in the last few years has given her rank among the foremost of Americas humorous writ CTS. Her new story, Seeing France With Uncle JOhn," begins in the cur rent Century and will run through sev- eral numbers. Uncle John is the lead ing character and as an unconscious fun-maker promises to be a rival of Susan Clegg.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-22

The more the farmers of this valley look into the matter, the sweeter beet sugar seems.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30

reached. Sky-scrapeTs are to be built
upon the streets leading to the new
depot to be built west of Fourth West.
across Third South street. The bust
ness district OF Salt Lake is to be en-
larged. Real estate is worth more
money than ever before, and is chang
ing hands at unheard-of prices. TIE
determination Of the Gould lines to
erect their finest terminals in Salt Lake
has filed big investors with confidence.
1t is not a boom, il might be termed an
awakening brought about by the rail-
roads. To furnish and repair equipment
for the Rio Gr2nde and Western Pa
cific big shops are necessary and these
are to be built in Salt Lake Hundreds
of men are to be afforded steady en-
plOyment in these chops. Salt Lake will
be the main sta ion on the Rio Grande
and Western Pacific and, as the two
lines grow, this city viii forge to the
front as a railroad center. Thousands
of dollars are to be spent here by the
Gould interests IN proc ufing materials
and Cnp,oying latOreTs and mechanics
to erect terminals. Work on the union
depot is TO commence in the spring.
The Church farm is the site selected
for the car and repair shops and ter
minal buildings. Work viii commence
upon them during the coming summer.
in all likelihood The Church farm
Continued on Page 1e.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30
Cottage the Favorite.

The years permit statistics show that
five-roomed brick cottage costing
slightly over $1,000 to build was very
popular avenue of investment. both for
investment or home use during the
wear. In fac, buildings of this class
were in q hig plurality if not a. actual
majority curing the year. Ore reason
for their springing up as they did was
a desire on the part of residents TO
own their own homes That desire was
i'm part the fruit of active real estate
movements by which MANY renters
were placed in the position of not know
ing who their landlord was or what
their rent was from month to month
Money was easy to obtain when wanted
for building purposes and room or
two in ones house could always be let.
Other striking features of the wear were
the spr,.;id of the residence district over
the north bench of the city and the
trsnsfe~ence to other more desirable
parts of the city of the homes on the
west side. a loW-iying part or the city
bought uo BY the railroads for track
age purposes. As an example OF the
magnitude of this movement may be
recalled the fact that the railroad pur-
chases were large enough to wipe out
one entire ward Of inc Mormon church.
The growth OF the north bench is
shown by 3 permit to the board IF edu
cation to build a SOL 900 school on It.
and also a brick gymnasium at cost
of $50, 600. A new $4,000 home for Row
land Hall is also being built on the
bench by the diocese of the Episcopal
church.
A concluding sidelight on the physi-
cal prosperity is the fact thar un-
dcrtaker was given permlssioi - urlng
the year to build a $4,000 brick bust
ness block. and went ahead and built
t. This does not of necessity mean
that Salt Lake IL a fruitful field for I'M
dertakeTs. but rather Il at the under
talSer sees more money in being land
lord to live people than in catering TO
the wants of dead people.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30

the Hartman people i'm the west. he
took a pencil, drew a straight line west
from Salt Lake to San Francisco, and
ordered his engineers to go to work
The wonder has been that he did not
run line through the southern half of
Nevada to pierce the very heart of that
wonderful mineral gore instead of
adopting his present line along the
Southern Pacific's tracks on the north
Portland and San Francisco are to be
his western terminals. Southern Ne
vada can be reached by feeders, and
while no Gould representative will deny
or affirm the rumors which bob up now
and then, it is reasonable to presume
that Gould will make fight for share
of the enormous business which Ne
Vada will be ready to send out within
the near future.
Nevada is coming to the front rapidly
as mineral state; California's fruit
and produce exports are growing every
succeeding season. The entire west is
producing in excess of transportation
facilities. All western railroads are
branching and spreading to secure a
share of this steadily increasing bust
ness. The Gould interests are making
a mighty fight to get over as much ter
ritory as possible. Hence the Western
Pacific is the main line of a system of
ISSQSfS " IOilON- KENO ana all Nevada
see q second Gould road to the coast
already. 1t is reported persistently that
the Western Pacific is to enter Reno
from Boca. connecting in that city with
the Virginia & Truckee thought to he
controlled by the Gould interests. It is
believed the Western Pacific is to effecf
a connection with the Sierra Pacific.
which has announced it's intention of
extending its lines through southern
California almost to the eastern boun-
dary of that state. The Gould and Cali
fcrnia lines are to be joined near Walk
er's pass in Kern county. California.
This is but one of the many large prof.
ects confidently believed TO be under
contemplation by the big men assoc
ciated with Gou'd. Officials of the COM
Danv refuse to discuss these projects
naturally, as the construction of the
main line now occupies all attention
and work.
The building of the new line has made
promises which have direct bearing
unon strictly local conditions. A new
union depot TO cost a half million dol
lars is to be erected for the use of the
Gould lines within 3 few blocks of the
city's business center. The entire
southwestern portion of Salt Lake is
already humming with activity.
Values Have Jumped.
Lots on South Main street and in adj
Joining blocks have values never before
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30
BY GEORGE s. WALKER.

Cheyenne, Wyo., Dec. 2s.-The predic-
tions made in these columns on Jan. 1,
1906. that the year just closed would
prove an epoch-making one in Wyo-
ming, have been verified, for in no year
i'm the states history has advancement
along all lines been so marked as dur
ing the twelve months last past. The
states bonded and county indebtedness
has decreased, and the valuation of all
taxable property increased. The total
number of livestock raised on the
ranges increased, and their valuation
has increased fully One-third. The ex-
ports of livestock do not show ma
terial increase, because of prospects for
still better prices and the flattering
condition of the ranges, enabling own
ers to carry over increased numbers
till spring, but the returns from live
stock marketed show an increase dur
ing the twelve months of more than
three millions of dollars. During the
twelve months just passed thousands
of acres of new land were brought I'M
der cultivation, more than a thousand
miles of new bitches were constructed,
and the value of agricultural products
shows a material increase over the pre-
ceding year. In railway construction
the state made rapid advancement,
roads, double track and sidings being
constructed.
In mining, as well as all other lines,
there was splendid growth, the output
OF the coal mines showing a marked
increase over the preceding year, and
they would have shown still greater IN
crease but for the shortage of both
miners TO mine the coal and cars to
haul it to market. Many new coal mines
were opened during the year. AS for
gold. copper and iron mining. these in
dustries show steady growth. There
was much more prospecting for the
precious metals than during any pre-
ceding twelve months in the states his
tory, and as a result there are a large
number of properties ready to add
their output to the mineral production
of the state, while others are waiting
for transportation, or still further de-
velopment.
In manufacturing there were also
substantial gains, many new industries
being esta blished during the year With
this brief introductory statement, and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30
Western Pacifics Tracks Now Extend West
ward from Salt Lake Nearly SO Miles

With nearly $50 miles of tracks laid
out of Salt Lake, .he Western Pacific
is now a reality. Work is being carried
ahead against obstacles and under diff
ficuties in three states-Utah, Nevada
and CalifOl la This line, which is to
connect Salt lake with San Francisco,
was to have zen completed according
10 first promise Jan. l, 1907, but COM
bination OF circumstances has delayed
construction in all three states. An
other year will be consumed at least in
completing the work. The scarcity of
labor has been a sOul ce of constant
worry to western railroads and this,
coupled with the existing shortage of
building materials, has made progress
along the line of the Western Pacifi
,ediously slow.
Work at this end of the line has been
carried ahead slowly and, despite a
combination OF delaying circumstances,
the line now comes up to a point near
the Nevada-Utah state line. Connect
ing at this end of the line with the Rio
Grande tracks. running north and south
on Sixth West street, the new line runs
diagonally through the block between
First South and South Temple streets
and across the river in an almost due
westerly direction. Seven miles west of
the city the line swings to the north
west, passing the new smelters at the
edge of the lake. skirting the mountain
and following the southern edge of the
lake. finally strikes the desert AT a
pojnt where it is forty miles wide.
About thirty miles of desert has been
covered already. The line passes the
property of the Western Utah Copper
company, and is to have a spur to
reach the mines or the western edge of
The sands.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30
MUCH BUILDING
NOW IN PROSPECT
Continued from Page 5.

following the ineursion of Samuel New
hause into the real estate field of Salt
Lake His first plunge was little mat
ter of million dollars. and his project
ed twelve-story Office and hotel build
inCs. together with A new street. the
Iergih of a block. built in q modern in
depreciation of an old European model
which Mr. Newhouse will present to the
CITY as soon as he has built il. are the
two first sequences CT his deals.
Salt Lakes home building the last
year has been on just as large a scale
as her Industrial building. During the
year the building inspector has issued
considerably over 500 permits to build.
the great majority of which were for
residences OF these building permits
the largest were for blocks of flats and
terraces. including one. the Covey flats.
on the north bench of the city. which
will cost when completed $4,000 and
contain nearly 100 rooms. Three other
permits were issued for terraces each
costing between s20. 600 and $4,000, and
for double houses and single ones run
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30

next few years than during the past
decade. The Union Pacific is now en-
gagged in dOuble-tracking its entire line,
this being made necessary by the rap
idly increasing volume of transconti-
mental traffic, and the growth of busi-
ness in the states to the westward, to
say nothing of the development in this
state. With the completion of its dou-
bic track this company will then be
able to build side lines to tap the rich
agricultural. mining and stock-raising
sections lying on both sides of it. Tho
burlington is now engaged in building
a new north and south line from Bil
lings to Denver, connecting up at Fran
ME, on the Taluca-Cody line, and at
Lyons on the Lyons-Denver line. This
north and south route will be used as a
second transcontinental line, and will
give the Burlington a direct route from
the Pacific northwest to the south and
southeast L Will also extend it's Aili-
ance-Gucrnsey line on across the state
% Salt Lake G +. and possibly to the
Pacific coast. ane. from it will run many
branch lines. tapping rich sections of
the state. From its north and south
line il VIII construct a road eastward
down tho Platte river, connecting with
the Guerrsey-A Alliance line on the east.
And from Bridgeport it will build on
down the Platte river to a connection
with its central Nebraska lines.
If the Burlington builds this latter
line. the Union Pacific will build up the
Platte from North Platte to 2 cOnnsc-
ton with its main line somewhere west
If Rawlns. This will give the Over
land route two main lines across the
Rocky mountains. as we'll as opening
to it 4 rich section in western Nebras-
ka and central and eastern Wyoming.
Northwestern's Extension.
TIE Chicago & Northwestern during
thee past year extended its road from
Casper westward to Lander, reaching
the eastern edge of he Shoshone reser-
walton prior to the opening last Aug
gust. Surveys have been made for the
extension Of this road in a Northwestern
~ direction to a connection with the
Oregon Short Line in Idaho, skirting
the Yellowstone National park on the
south.
The Chicago. Milwaukee & ST. Paul
has completed surveys for line
through the northern section Of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30

RADIO I'm Arizona. These places will be
reached by the Salt Lake Route. With
a main line running through Nevada,
fed by numerous branches: with tourist
travel growing yearly, both to the coast
and to the east; with all kinds of
freight, both east and westbound, in
creasing monthly, and with every foot
of land along its line humming with
activity and prosperity. the Salt Lake
Route is the youngest and one of the
busiest transcontinentai lines this side
of the Mississippi. Its growth is an aid
to Salt Lakes growth; its prosperity
is contribution to Salt Lakes pros
perity. It is truly the Salt Lake Route.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30

ming from $1,000 to $4,000 numerous
permits were given.
The records even show that a firm of
spiritualists sncnt $500 i'm an addition
to their residence and business place
combined. although this could hardly
be called home building as the addition
was for business purposes, and for the
additional reason that the spiritualists
have ceased to use the premises as
home. A sudden decline in the quota
tons on their brand of spooks caused
them 20 revise their opinion Of Salt
Lake as a commercial center for them,
and the revision was accompanied by
an exodus
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30

Things have not been all well on the
Salt Lake division of the infant trans
continental. The shortage of laborers
in this territory has been a serious
problem, and one which defied solution.
Added to this has beer the prevalent
shortage of building materials and the
lack OF equipment and motive power of
the railroads upon which the Western
Pacific is dependent for its materials.
All western roads have placed orders
for equipment, and the demand has
been in excess of the supply The West
ern Pacific made a winning move when
ii acquired vast timber tracts along IFS
line in California and erected mills at
the forest edges. Lumber is scarce
throughout the west and. with railroad
building going on in every state. the
is away beyond supply. Had
IL not been that this difficulty was fore
seen by the builders of the new line.
the Western Pacific would have been
handicapped in building on account of
the scarcity of ties
Another difficulty was encountered
when the construction gangs COM
menced laying a roadbed along the line
across the desert. No bottom could he
found, and the treacherous sand swaI-
lowed dirt as fast as it was laid. Be-
fore a safe, solid roadbed could be laid.
a survey was made to carry the line
over solid ground. BY swinging to one
side this difficulty was overcome Con-
stantfy shifting sands still worry the
gangs. and windstorms
tear UP the work coca sionally.
Branches Into Mineral Zone.
When Gould decided he needed
short route from Salt Lake to San