davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-01-22
PHOENIX. ARIZONA, JAN. 22, 1906
Need of Action Is Urgent.

Though it is the announced program of the house leaders to bring on the statehood test next Wednesday, Ari- not relax their efforts against the passage of the bill. Those who can go on to Washington should do so in order to strengthen the hands of the delegation now there. or to relieve the delegates for many of them have stayed there now almost as long as they can. In this fight in numbers is strength for numbers will emphasize the earnest ness of our people against jointure.
 If it were known that the bill would be brought up next Wednesday and defeated, it would of course be unnec- essary to go. But there is always probability of the alteration of the pro- gram for the house leaders have the making of it and it will be arranged ac- cording to their belief in their ability to adopt the rule and pass the bill.
 The bill may therefore not be pre- scented on Wednesday of this week; it may not be put up before next week or at a still later date. Whenever it is offered there is a possibility of its passage and then a new field of opera tion for Arizonians will be thrown open the senate.
 Those who cannot go to Washington can help effectively in another way. Many have already done so with good results. They can urge upon congress- men whom they know the injustice of the Hamilton bill and pray for its de- feat. The Republican this morning prints in another column the story of the successful effort of MT B. F. Por- ter a former resident of Phoenix in this direction. He secured the influ- ence against the bill of a congressman who had hitherto given the question no attention and but for the efforts of Mir. Porter he says, he would probably have voted with his party. Let every man in Phoenix who knows a repre- sentative or a senator, write to him today about joint statehood.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-22
PERSONAL.

Mrs. C.F. Elerick and Miss Wealthy Elerick of Oklahoma City, Okla, who spent a part of last winter in Phoenix, have returned and will spend several weeks here. They are guests of the Hotel Adams.
 There were yesterday registered as guests of the Hotel Adams: w J. Fitzgerald, Denver; MT. and Mrs. w. I. Elder, Prescott; F. P. Sheldon, Chi cago; M. G. Dawson, San Francisco; Sara w. Trego, Wakoka,I T.; MT. Mencer, and daughter, Los Angeles; 1; s. G. Whitney, San Francisco; F. J. Johnson, Los Angeles and J. B. Tom linson. Prescott.
 John Duke arrived in the city yester- day morning for the purpose Of con- sulting with legal counsel and arrang- ing several matters in connection with lands deals he recently closed with the city of Prescott.
 There were yesterday registered as guests of the Commercial hotel: H. l.. Pickett, Tombstone; c. T. Foreman, San Francisco; H. Calliman, Tallilah, La-; c. M. Schofield, Newbury; Camp w. Mcintyre, Flagstaff; Chas. H. Hooker and wife, J rome; and w. H. Davis, Los Angeles.
 There were yesterday registered as gusts of the Commercial: c. w. Arm strong, Bisbee; w. E. Carroll. Globe; F. D. Black and wife, Grand Rapids,
Arizona republican., 1906-01-22

similar association which have been hammering away for better roads for years. making progress here and there
 The project will meet with opposi- tion in many quarters, generally on the ground of increased expense Of maintaining the convicts and and with out the return of any part of it from their labor. The working of convicts without the prison walls has not been tried very extensively in the northern and western states and its success in some of the southern states where the system prevails, has been regarded as doubtful.
 The experiment has been made in a small way in this county by the em- ployment of prisoners on the county roads and it was said by the fiscal au- thorities not to be successful. It was found cheaper to keep the prisoners in the county jail in idleness ana hire men to work on the roads than to hire guards and pay the additional cost of maintaining the working prisoners.
 But whatever opinions may be held about the employment of convicts, there will be no difference of opinion about the advantages of good roads.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-22
A Tucson rlerger.

We are informed by the ArizonA Star that the Civil Rights Club of Tue. son has allied itself with the Negro Business Mems Organization of Ari- zona and at a recent meeting of this merger, strong joint-statehood reso,u tions were adopted. The resolutiona set forth among other things that only radical democrats" and Mormoht were against jointure. The word Mon mons" in the resolutions is conclusive evidence that Governor Hughes is af. filiated with either the Civil Rights Club or the Negro Business Mems On ganization of Arizona and that he is the author of the anti-Mormon resolu tions. We know of no one else in th4 territory who is afraid of being alb sorbed by the Mormons. We are sure that the fear of the governor is groundless. He has no good reason to believe that the Mormons are after him. It was wholly unnecessary for him to change his color ia order etc avoid changing his religion.
 We have not learned the numerical strength of the merger, nor had we even heard of its existence, but there is no doubt that it has some num- erical strength for Governor Hughes would hardly take the trouble to pre- pare resolutions to be adopted only by himself.
 Thus is the fight further complicated and the territory endangered. Unth the new accession to the ranks of the jointists was reported we believed that the situation was well in hand and that the bill would be thrown down somewhere in it's progress. The friends of the territory have bravely met with Encouragement after discouragemeni at the hanGs of Governor Hughes, but this last coup is disheartening. "Aw, wot's de use?"
Arizona republican., 1906-01-22
A SENATE DEATH
 FOR STATEHOOD BILL
Says Col. Randolph, If It Should Sur
 Vive the House.

Col. Epes Randolph. president of the NJ. & F. road and other connections of the Southern Pacific in Arizona who has been in the city for several days left last evening for Tucson. Yester- day he spent at Tempe and Mesa and while at the former place inspected the work done near the river for the protection of Tempe in which his com pany stood one-third of the cost. He expressed himself as being we'll satis- fled with the work and said it was his opinion the work would accomplish without a doubt that for which it was gut in.
 The statehood situation the colonel did not think very encouraging so far as its passing the house was concerned but he was very positive in his state nlent that even though the bill was passed by the house it would never pass the senate. "Foraker is a wonder full fighter" said Col Randolph and with his might and the fact that the claims of the territory is for the right makes a combination that is hard to beat. Right and might usually win out. I think too it is more fully un- derstood at Washington what the op- position to joint statehood amounts to thanks to the work of the delegation now on the scene.
 The litigation in the supreme court affecting the Arizona and Eastern road has brought Col. Randolph to Phoenix more than usual of late and he will return the 26th of the month when 1t Is anticipated a decision in the railroad cases will be handed down. Work on the A. & E. is being pushed as rapidly as possible at present some 26O men being employed in the grading camps.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-22
Convict Road Builders.

The United Mine Workers of Amer victs of the various states in the build ing of a good wagon road across the continent. This arrangement. If put into operation, would remove the con- victs from other and competing lines of activity into an entirely new field which would not likely, in the imme- diate future be opened up to any other kind of labor.
 This is naturally the interes; that this labor organization takes in the enterprise of a trans-continental wag- on road. The proposition is likely to receive the encouragement of the Nat ional Good Roads associatio ana other
Arizona republican., 1906-01-22

Mrs. Lysander John Appleton, hav- ing read that an hours rest every af- ternoon would be attended by health and restore youth, worked at a high pressure one day recently to get her work done by three in order to take the rest. She succeeded and tired and breathless went to her room at three darkened the windows and lay down to take her nap Then she remembered that the magazine gave the proper pose for entire relaxation. It would never do to take the rest and not have the proper pose, so she got up, threw up the curtains and began search for the book. When Lysander John came horne home at she had torn the house up side down, and was still searching for the book, and there were no signs of supper. The neighbors haven't been able to take their afternoon maps since through excitement because of the row that followed.-Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-22

A news dispatch says that President Roosevelt proposes when his term ex- pires to go to Central Africa and hunt elephants and other big game. The president has the consent of ninety five out Of every 100 Arizonians to start at once on the hunting expe- dition.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-22

Mich; U. P. Shull. Los Angeles; w. B. Twitchell. Kelvin; E. C. Hutchin- son, Los Angeles; and Mrs. O. w. Johnson, Danville. Va. and J. M. Hol- land, Kelvin.
 Ernest Hall of Wickenburg, arrived in the city yesterday and spent the day here visiting friends.
 F. A. Jones, general passenger and freight agent of the s. F. P. & F. road. was expected to arrive in the city this morning and spend the day here on business.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-22

Prince Phillip of Saxe- Coburg has been granted an absolute divorce, but must pay Princess Louise lump sum of $SO.OOO and 1000 a year as ali mony. Decrees of that kind would soon make divorce unpopular in this country.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-22

Ex-President Morales wants to be provided for, and he suggests a job on the Panama canal Respectfully re- ferred to Poultney Bigelow, whose so- journ of twenty-eight hours enabled him to grasp every datan of cOnd1- tions and needs on the isthmus.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-22

Washington dispatches state that Miss Alice Roosevelt's gown is now in process of construction in that city. The doings of congress will receive scant attention from now on until af- ter the wedding.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-22
country.

A former resident of Ezsopus, N. T., can appreciate just how the English Conservatives feel when they study the returns of the election now in pro- gress across the water. At any rate the blame cannot be laid at the door of MT. Bryan
Arizona republican., 1906-01-22

There is consolation in the Bible for all-except the woman who isn't in vited when her neighbor gives a party. Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-22

Say what you please. the very bes- of us do a lot of talking" g."-Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-22
Attest: HARRY A. HART.
 Secretary.

SI2te or Ctan.
 County of Salt Lake ss
 On this day personally appeared before me. HoratiO C. Brown, a notary public in and for the state and county aforesaid residing therein duly commissioned and sworn. George l.. Meats and Harry A Hart, known to me to be the president and secretary, respectively, of the Uneeda Mining and Milling Company. and known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the fore going instrument, and they acknowI- edged to me that they executed the same for and in behalf of said corporation and for the purposes and considerations therein expressed
 Given under my hand and zeal of office this Fist day of November 19O5
 (SeaD HORATIO c. BROWN
 Notary Public. My commission expires May 6, 1909
Arizona republican., 1906-01-22

PATENTS-HaZard & Harpham, Los
 Angeles. Send for free book on patents.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-22
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
AMENDMENT TO THE ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION OF THE UNEEDA MINING AND
 MILLING COMPANY

At a special meeting of the stockhcId- CTS of the Uneeda Mining and Milling Company. held at its principal place of business in the City of salt Lake State of Utah. on the 4th day or November. IyJ5, at 2:3O p. m, pursuant to notices duly mailed to each stockholder1 of the time, place and purpose of such meeting, at which meeting all of the stockholders were present In person or by proxy. rep resenting all outstanding stock. the fol- lowing motion was made seconded and carried unanimously:
 That Article Three of the articles of incorporation shall be amended so as to read Gs follows:
 ARTICLE THREE.
 'The amount of the capital stock of this corporation shall be S1. .OOO. .OOO divid- ed into 1000, 900 shares or the par value of S1 each, and said capital stock shall be paid up at the date of issuance. or at such time as the board of directors may designate. in money, property, labor or any other valuable right or thing and the judgment of the board of directors or managing officers as to the value thereof shall be conclusive"
 GEO. L. MOATS.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-23
BITTEN BY SKUNK;
 KINNEY WILL RECOVER
On Account of Quick and Her :, .oic Measures, No Evil
 Effects Will Follow.

For the first time in many years, there is case in the city of poisoning from the bite of hydrophobia skunk. and Jim Kenney, the local butcher, is the victim It is hoped that pre- cautions which have been taken have removed all danger of the poisoning being fatal
 The Kenney Bros. have been round ing up their cattle, and Jim has talk en charge of the outfit On Saturday evening the boys had worked into what is known as the West Wells, and as it was rather late Kenny decided to camp there over night.
 All the men rolled into their blank cts and were soon fast asleep. Short ly after o'clock Kenny awoke with an awful pain, and he called to one of the boys who was sleeping nxet to him. The pain was in his knee, and when he reached down to feel the place he caught the head of hypro- phobia skunk, which had its teeth in- to his flesh. He and his partner got the animal loose. and Immediately cut slash across the place where the
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-23
QUEEN HOTEL OF DOUGLAS
 UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT.

DOUGLAS, Oct 2.-(SpeciaD
 The Queen hotel begins the week un- der new management. Harry Alex ander who was formerly associated with Jaye Tuner in the management of this popular hostelry, having with drawn from the copartnership. and has been succeeded by T. J. Caswell Mir. Caswell has been connected with the hotel as manager of the bar ever since IL was opened and by his courteous treatment of the patrons of the house has been a great factor in holding the old trade and securing new busi- ness. MT. Turner is one of the most thorough hotel men in the southwest. He assumed charge of the Queen after 1t had been closed for a year and at once made it one of the best and most popular hotels in the territory. Messrs. Turner & Caswell believe in keeping thoroughly abreast of the times and will continue the progress sive policy which the house has pur- sued ever since its successful opening July last
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-23
FALLS FROM R.R. TREsTLE; DIES
 SOON AFTER
James Rowe, An Old Time Bis bee Miner, Comes to His Death By Accident at Can anea.

When the evening train arrived in of James Rowe, an old-ume Bisbee miner. were taken to the International Undertaking parlors. from which place the funeral will take place at ? o'clock this afternoon. Rowe came to his death by accident.
 On last Saturday night Rove, who was employed at one of the Cananea Consolidated Company's shafts, was returning to his home. from the DOT ton of town called Ronquilio. He was accompanied by his step-brother, James Langdon, and they decided to walk the treStle. It was very dark, and Rowe had not noticed that during the day gang of men had been mak- ing repairs on the bridge When he came to the part which was being re- constructed he missed his footing and was hurled into the canyon below Landon could not see what had hap pened, but called to Rowe, and when he received no answer, feared for the worst. He hurried across the trestle, and down into. the gulch beneath, where on striking light, he found the unconscious man. He picked aim up and carried hi into the nearest house, from where a call was sent to the hospital, and the ambulance ar rived shortly afterwards. The wound ed man was taken to the hospital im- mediately, and on examination it was found that his skull had been frac- tured, and that he had been injured internally. There was no hope of re- covery. and the patient passed away in about ten hours.
 His mother determined to have him buried on American soil, and the body was brought here yesterday, accomp- anied by his mother. his half-brother, James Langdon, and his uncle.
 Rowe was very wei known in Bis bee. having worked in the camp for several years. He was 8 years of age. and a native of Cornwall, Eng land. He was married, and the father of two children, one aged 10, the other s; the wife and children are now in England.
 The funeral will take place at 2 o'clock this afternoon from the Inter national Undertaking parlors, and the interment will be at Evergreen Gene tery.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-23
ELLRETuRNS FROM THE
 EAST
After Arranging Details in Con- nection With the Opening of Warren, Visits the Great Northwest.

Colonel L. w. Powell, general man ager of all the Cole interests in the West, returned to the city yesterday morning from a rather extensive trip through the Middle Western and Par cific Coast states. Colonel Powell seemed to have benefited greatly by his rest.
 When asked ,a<Dcerning his trip, Mir. Powell said: T can not think of anything which struck me so forcibly as the general afr Of prosperity throughout the country. While was in the east I had occasion to visit the copper country. and was really sur prised to note the many developments and changes which had taken place since I came to Arizona last winter.
 While was in Duluth matters relar tive to the opening of the Warren townsite were taken up, and pracu- cally all of the preliminary details which had not been arranged up to that time, were attended to. AL though no definite date has been set as yet, think that it will be matter of but a very few days before the date of throwing open the townsite is an-
  nounced.
 Several other matters were taken up, but they were rather of a detail In nature In connecdcl a with the local properties. >E T %-tl
 q have desired for some time past to visit the great northwest country, so instead of coming to Arizona di- rect. took the opportunity to visit Seattle, and certainly consider my self we'll repaid.p es<as2 sJs t Nobody who, has not visited thai section of the United States during the past couple of years, has any con- ceptson of the strides with which the states of Washington and Oregon are coming to tho front. The railroads are extending their lines in every di- rection, and as natural consequence every small town along the right of
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-23
GETS RECKLESS WITH S|X.SHOOTER IN HOUSE Iregona, a White Man, Visits Colored Woman and Be-
 comes Bad Man.

About II o'clock last night two col. ored women met Officer Wiimoth, and one of them, named Dica Budd, related 6 story as to how white man by the Dame of Dave Tregona. had entered her house on Chihuahua Hill a short time before, and after raising the mischief generally, he concluded to take few shots for general results The woman stated that Tregona was then at his house, and the officer i'm mediately proceeded to the mans home on Chihuahua Hlll, where he Iound the fellow In bed. He notified Tregona that he was under arrest, and would have to go to jaN. Tregona however, furnished a bond and was allowed to go until this evening, when he will be taken before Judge Murphy and be tried on a charge of discharg- Ing firearms within the city limits.
 Tregona admitted having been at the house, but denied that he had used revolver. The woman claims that she has visited Tregona at his house. and that he has often gone to her resi- dence. in fact they were very inti- mate.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-23
Wine Room Ordinance Invoked i.

DOUGLAS, Oct. 22.-(Special)- Eugenio Carillo and wife attended the show at the Orpheum Saturday night and after the play, feeling little dry decided to have . glase of beer In stead of going into a restaurant or some place where they could drink nm molested Carillo goes into a saloon, where he drinks his beer and then calls for sccther which he takes to his wife who was awaiting him on the sidewalk. At thiS tuncture 2 police man arrives upon the scene and asks the pair to accompany him to the po- lice station, where Carillo wasdetain- ed for the night He was brought be- fore Judge Mcdonald this morning charged with violation of the wine room ordinance and fined $1aL
 >>>> ' . . . H> . . 4~4 < way is taking the appearance of metropolitan city. The number in dustry is widening its scope, and both states show evidences of the wonder ful prosperity which prevails. Of course the copper situation was never stronger"
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-23
ARIZPE SHOWING UP WELL

There does not seem to be any doubt that the AriZpe property, sit uated about eighteen miles south of Cananea, is as heavily laden with copper as the other Cananea proper ties. President F. s. Wilhelm spent Sunday in the city on business and stated that the development work has proved highly encouraging. The Ariz- De people increased the capital stock of the company short time ago. and are now preparing to put the property in the class of shippers.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-23

teeth had sunken in. Kenney's part as he could, probably saving Ken as hec uold. probably saving Ken ney's life. The other boys had awak- ened. and preparations were soon made to bring the wounded man in to town.
 On arriving in the city the wound was dresed by one of the local doctors and Kenney taken to his home, where he is at the present time.
 As soon as it is deemed advisable Kenney will be taken to the Pasteur Institute in Chicago, one of the very few places in the United States where the affliction can be treated.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-23
MOTHER IS ILL

Fred Miller. an old-ume Bisbee min CT and lately employed at Cananea, pas,ied through the city yesterday morning on his way to Milwaukee. the home of his mother. On Saturday afternoon Miller received a telegram from his brother. stating that their mother was in very poor health, and for him to come east at once.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-23

Plate Glass Broken.-One of the large plate glass windows in the Pir- tle-Rordan building was broken last night by having a large rock hurled against 1t. The rock was evidently thrown against 1t with considerable force as the glass was badly shattered for some distance around where the missile struck and has very much the appearance of being the work of some malicious mischief maker. Quite number of things of this kind have occurred around Douglas lately and 1t is time this sort of deviltry was stop ped. Strenuous efforts should be made 10 apprehend the guilty party or par ties in last nights work and when found they should be made an example of
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-23

The trial of the Dreadnought proves her a wonder. Nevertheless she will have to look out for the Skeered O Nothin', with John Sharp Williams on deck.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-23
DOUGLAS LOCALS.
: sss.ssssssssxssxs :

News of reported hold-up by high 4Waymeu reached Douglas yestauday from Mexico. It was reported that e band Of outlaws rode to the Capote ranch. near Urez. and robbed a store pany of rurales under Colonel Roster there. getting away with considerable booty. The authorities at Cananea were immediately notified and com litzky was sent in pursuit The rang CTS here and at Nogales and Naco were notified to keep a lookout for them as they were headed this way and 1t was thought they would attempt to cross the line at one of these places.
 Word was received in Agua Prieta this morning that similar band was operating in the Puerguesito mountains south of that place and were coming this way. This band Is led by Mex ican by the name of Lopez, but wheth- CT or not 1t is the same one that visit ed the Capote ranch 1t not known, though 1t is thought likely that it is.