davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-10-08
TEMPE
TEHss pvnpiwc COMPANY.
sharsAs,eses Assrs1asa by Ensinssr
 sta sssssssy Efternssa.

The sEHsa- aarrtlur nf fEa sfars- hoiesrs 70 ff~ TrrHr Plr.EInr com
 panT s@s hrls O. odd FeIe Hau rafuF-ss sst~~aaaa and Haa reI ef- ta1aes- EAs s-assi1E u.aa a l.if.- a-sf- inapoFfsEF rFaa aHr uaaI ll- luasH meeting f14 fsa fszrau ftar Enaiufa- i- H Alu szs gseaeaf ana aEI-ssssI tHe me-ffE ass sar.Har r-ff-ra af inc t-Feat fn IsaE~ rznrEera If- and balEff % gfszrf frlEf over from lhneuiE lu tsv sftrsr.asn aud as soon as the sTrlsE Eas called fH arIa- Air- Hiu usH -afrofursf Bg PreslGeu. Grant Jones afs rg-sz- Cor more faau an hour firsf EHizr detailed aceaur. ot tle a1rE E1@ tl E-aEr-sl af fhe 4olfn dam saa -hsr f.IEel af t-e lI- serFion dam 6 aaz-se af rlusfra-tI8n. -i Irarifs ztrFE zfs aza arE-l .ran- e-esti9u. lF rE-r rza.r.lers af earsf-r-e- unE and efIluEF alrasre1 au ar
Arizona republican., 1906-10-08
PINTO CREEK M. & s. co.
Officers Inspecting the Propertv-A Fine Mill to be conpleted
 SOON.

Grant S. Watkins, treasurer of the Pinto Creek Mining & Smeltins com 1 pany, arrived in Globe from St Joa Mo, last Friday night and is now at the mine with Director Chas. F Riern- enschneider and Superintendent ym A. Reed. says the Silver Belt.
 After many veXatious delays. all the machinery for the companv's 1OO-ton concentrating mill has arrived and most of it has been hauled out to tbe 10 Tambien mine on Pinto Creek The 1 contract for this mill was taken by the AIlls-ChalmeTs company. who have a force of 15 men under the direction of J- S. Strite, Low engaged on the work. After the completion of the mill the contractors have agreed to run ft suc- cessfully for 30 days. This mill will be of the most substantial construction fitted with Handbook jigs and other modern appliances and so built that if can be enlarged to $50 tons daily ca pacity without increasing the size of the building
 There Is said to be a sufficient sup ply of ore in the stopes on the several levels of the mine and on the dumps to keep the mill running for some time One thousand feet of air pipe has been received at the mine. and as
 
 tunnel two shifts will be put on to drive the tunnel (nOw $40 feet) about 22O feet farther to cut the vein and to connect with tie working shaft. The intention is to eventually continue this tunnel roo or 500 feet to cut five veins located on other claims of the Pinto Creek company's property. This tunnel will cut the vein on the Yo Tambien mine at the depth of 12Os feet. and other veins at 1900 from the surface.
 Since the above was put in tyne Watkins and Riemensch- nelder have returned from the mine. | and report a strike of four to five feet l Of ten per cent sUIpEide ore in the To 1 Iambien mine, on level F. 425 feet in . depth. This is one of the most import ] ant strikes of ore ever made on the | company's property.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-08
PERSONAL MENTION.

Weslev Hill or Yuma was a visitor here a short time on Saturday.
 Carl Doud Of Phoenix is visiting his sister. Mrs J. L. Gooding.
 Cards have been received announc- ing the marriage of Hilbert B. Moore. formerly Of this place. and Miss Bertha Elizabeth Bishop Of Harrisburg Pa The wedding took place at the home Of the brides mother in the latter cfty on Thursday. September 27. The young couple will be at home in Pasadena. Cal. on the first Of December
Arizona republican., 1906-10-08

AN IOWA VisiTOR--AIiss Carolyn G. Pltzenberg. whose home is in Iowa. arrived here yesterday morning from Long Beach. where she is spending the summer She is a trained nurse and expects t0 stay during the winter and perhaps longer. if Phoenix continues to look as attractive Co her as it does now She is particularly impressed so far Hlth the picturesqueness of the Ari- zona Indians, and the sage brush deco ration- Of The Arizona deserts
Arizona republican., 1906-10-08

For Rent-4s0 acres. nine miles west Of Phoenix. with water in Maricopa canal; all improved; 240 acres in good alfalfa; fenced and cross-fenced: house and outbuildings- Possession given af- ter October 1st Will lease for one or more years. P. ". Lewis, National Bank of Arizona building.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-08
ORDINANCE NO. ss9.

An ordinance providing for the issu Q anee of plumbing permits, for the inspection of plumbing, for the req uiatIon of plumbing and the man ner Of constructing plumbing work m the city of Phoenix, Arizona.
 The Common Council of Phoenix do Ordain as follows
Arizona republican., 1906-10-08
LIvE STOCK eaIPnFNr-

E ar=ula or Fuma Iast erenfr- ahiprel "a csE of faf cattIe purchased lrnrH John Dsbsun t1 his home town For far market there He has bee4 i.fe --tsral lagF and expected to shin Ff.44J n4zht 1Ut aaE unaEoidsb1v de- iained and found thar no freieht was handled on Saturday. on that aceourf hr has been ualtIng here since Friday
Arizona republican., 1906-10-08
FRUIT TREES. FRUIT TREEs

From Stark Bros Nursery CO. at wholesale Guaranteed true to name or money refunded. Replace all trees that de before first Of August at half price VIII call at your homes from Mesa to Arlington Drop a card Box s13 Phoenix. HALL BROS
 Agents.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-08
NUMBER OF WATER CLOSETS n TENEMENT HOUSES,
 LAUNDRIES, ETC.

 Twenty first: No building or other structure shall be used or occupied as a factory. laundry. tenement, or lodg- ing house or place in which human beings reside. work, or do business unless such building is provided with one oT more water closets for every fifteen occupants. workers, employees or residents. or fraction thereof. in such building or structure There shall be separate water closets provided for the two sexes. Where vent pipes branch into one another and where they branch into soil pipes. the branch fit- tings must not be less than three feet from the floor line
 Section F. The building inspector shall keep in suitable form a record of all plans and specifications os buildings. plumbing and gas fitting. examined by him, with such explana- tiOns and notes appended thereto as will enable future boards of health to trace sources of filth and cases of sickness. enforcing the best sanitary conditions. and to preserve health without re-examinatiOn of plumbing, drainage and ventilation.
 Section 13- Any person or persons may use a running trap in any plumb ing or drainage system. and when so used it shall be constructed as follows. There shall be placed on the house drain and on the sewer side of all connections a running trap. If placed outside of the building or below the cellar floor it must be accessible in a brick or wood manhOle. not less than three feet square This trap must have two clean-outs with brass screw cap furrules. A vent pipe must be
 
 trap These vent pipes must be Of cast iron and of weights as given in section eleven of this ordinance and of not less than three inches internal diameter for every increase of one inch in the house drain The vent pipe on sewer side of running trap must be carried up to, and at least six inches above the highest part of the main roof The vent pipe on house side of running trap may terminate above the roof at any point not less than eight feet from any window, door. chimney. or air-shaft-
 Section A. Any person. firm. or members thereOE. or any corporation. or officers thereof. who shall either violate or neglect or refuse to comply with the provisions of this ordinance shall be guilty of a misdemeanor. and AANfAA Gl4AN AEAlNL LlA-LElLr EDGHl De IlnH1 not less than five dollars and not more than one hundred dollars, or be i'm prisoned in the city jail not less than five days and not more than fifty days. or be both fined and imprisoned. and ever day during which the work of plumbing or drainage is continued in violation of the provisions of this ordinance shall be considered as con a new Offense and be punish able as in this section provided.
 REPEAL
 Section 15- All ordinances or Darts of ordinances in conflict herewith ara hereby repealed
 Section $. This ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage and publication.
 Passed by the Common Council of the City of Phoenix. this srd dav Of October. 1908.
 Approved this Srd day of October
 L. W. COGGNS.
 Mayor. Attest; FRANK THOMAS.
 City Recorder.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-08

Mics Sadie Cowin. who Is sick al lhe girls hall. Has s0ueEhat better yesterday and % is hoped wlu be so far Improved thaf she may be taken to her home iu Tombstone this evening by relatses aho arrived here a few dayz ago
Arizona republican., 1906-10-08

The best present for you to send east Is one that will cost you the least, And be the most welcome, It IS Donofrio's CrystaIlized Cactus
 Candy
Arizona republican., 1906-10-08
FOR SAt E.

20 acres Of land and water. at a bar gain See Joe AIeriuo. P0meroy Bros. Co. store. Mesa.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-08
PACK FROM FLORENCE.

Je-nes Goodwin returned from Flor ence yesterday noon. where he has been for several days past on matters Of business.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-08

Some one is bound to get the money. S50-o0 given away to the best bread bakers. Bread must be made from Ruby Flour."
Arizona republican., 1906-10-08
FuNERAt PosTPoNEn-

Kodak work finished cheap. Tempe Gallery.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-08
HERE FOR HE wlNrER

Alrs. 4. Bowman. who some time agO purchased the brick house next to the Dr. Jones house. arrived here yester- day with her niece and her four chil- dren- They Win spend the winter here
Arizona republican., 1906-10-08
GROWING RETTER.

AEk your grocer for Ruby Flour and -rractlce ur~ for the prize.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-08

s50.00 in prizes given for the best bread baked with Ruby Flour, brought Co the Arizona Fair.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-08

sinks shall not be less than two in i ches. and where more than one water 1 closet, slOp hopper or slop sink is i vented through the same pipe the size ] shall be as follows: For more than i one and not to exceed. four closets. | slop hoppers or sloP sinks, two in l ches. internal diameter; for more than 1 four and not to exceed eight, two ond one-half inches. internal diameter; for more than eight and not to exceed fourteen. three inches; for more than fourteen and not to exceed twenty four four inches; all vent pipes run ming in a horizontal direction shall not exceed fifteen feet in length. and shall have a fall of not less than one-quarter inch per foot
 ERECTION OF SPECIAL TANKS.
 Fourteenth: When the water supply is not ample for proper flushing of closets the building inspector may at his discretion, order the erection of a tank cistern into which the water may flow. or into which it may be pumped.
 Fifteenth: All vents shall rise per pendicular to six inches above the fix tures To prevent back water entering the vents Tn no case shall any fix ture waste be erected in the bend of the trap.
 BLOW-oFF FROM STEAM BOIL
 FRS, ETC.
 Sixteenth; No privy vault. cess pool, exhaust from engine or blOw-off from boiler shall be connected with a house drain or sewer
 Seventeenth: Every safe waste from basin. bath. sink. water closet, or other fixture shall not connect with any soil pipe. waste pipe. or sewer. but shall discharge into a wate--sup-
 
 DEFECTIVE FIXTURES.
 Eighteenth: Every existing water closet. sink. bath tub, basin or other fixture that now is. or shall hereafter become unhealthful or unsanitary must be replaced win other fixtures of their respective class or changed in with this ordinance. PRIVY VAULTS AND CESSPOOLS.
 Nineteenth: No privy vault shall be maintained or allowed in any part of the special fire limits
 Twentieth: All plumbing fixtures. plumbing and drainage in place in any building in the city where alteration or additions thereto are desired. such alterations may be made after an in spectiOn by the building inspector, who shall within a reasonable time of ter a request for same. make such in spection of plumbing fixtures. plumbing or drainage system and f found in reasonably san tary condition, and not a men ace 10 health. he shall issue a permit for such alterations or addi- lions to be made and installed as a part of such system. and they shall be made under his direction The water test as in this ordinance provid- "a for is not to be applied to any old system now in use If the building inspector shall find any Un- sanitary condition, he shall not allow he alteration or addition to be made. For such inspection the building in 'pectOr shall receive from the owner fee of seventy-five cents per hour or time actually spent in the inspec- ion, which he may retain
Arizona republican., 1906-10-08

HaIF aresFiHF. II south Center st
Arizona republican., 1906-10-08
VENT MATERIAL

Eighth All vent pipes and their fittings must be either cast iron or galvanized wrought iron reamed out of standard weight or extra heavy Al vents and extensions above the highest fixtures, if cast iron, may be standard pipe
Arizona republican., 1906-10-08
FIXTURES PROHIBITED.

First: No water closet shall be pat into or upon any property. house or building except those flushed by a tank containing not less than four gallons of water Plunger closets, PtiIadelphia hoppers. pan closets. or any other closets where the supply of the bowl is direct from the street ser vice or building supply. are prohibited in all cases and where such exist shall be removed and replaced with tank water closets
 Second: All traps shall be set true
Arizona republican., 1906-10-08
TRAP SCREW FERRULEs.

Aa
 Tenth: All connections between lead piping shall be joined by plumb CTS wiped joints Connections betweel soil pipe and lead shall be made with brass ferrules or brass soIdered nip pies. and plumbers wiped joints. Bolt cd or copper bit, cup or flush soIdered joints are prohibited in all cases.
 SIZE OF WASTES.
 Eleventh Waste pipes in all cases shall be Of lead or cast iron of the following sizes For bath tubs. Iaun- dry trays. sinks. urinaIs. wash basins. each not less than one and one-half inches; slOp hOppers lot less than two inches
 SIZES OF SPECIAL AIR PIPES.
 Twelfth All traps and vents shaI be the same size as the wastes; pro Vided, that if more than one fixture shall be as follows: For more than one and not exceeding two fixtures. one and one-half inches. internal diam eter; for more than two and not ex- ceeding eight. two and one-haIf inches. internal diameter; for more than eight and not exceeding twelve. three in ches- internal diameter
 SIZES OF SPECIAL AIR PIPES FOR
 WATER CLOSETS, ETC.
 Thirteenth Crown vent pipes from water closets sIOp hoppers, or sIop
Arizona republican., 1906-03-02

11.21 am 1920 pm
Arizona republican., 1906-03-02

There is at least one good reason for each month in the year why people buy Donofrio's Crystalized Cactus Candy. Watch them.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-02
WORLD TO WAR ON RATS.
Japan Ready to Issue an Appeal for
 Their Determination.

Japan Ready to Issue an Appeal for
 Their Determination.
 A visitor from the orient declares that the Mikado government -s about to issue an appeal to civilization for the eXtermination of rats. Scientists have long been aware of the evil which rats work in the way of propo- gating contagious diseases. but it is only recently that they have realized the extent of this evil after investiga- tiuns in connection with the bubonic plague. Rats far more than anything else have been the active causes of spreading the plague
 As long as there are swarr1s Of rats to spread the disease, it is iQpoSsl lble to effectively stamp out the plague through the protective agencies known.
 The world would be Eluch better off without rats even if We eliminate the 'disease question. on account of their eating and destroying thousands of dollars worth of food and property of various sorts every year. Japan has discovered this. and is taking steps looking to the destruction of the rod ents. She proposes to appeal to the other nations to fight these pests in the common cause of humanity.
 There seems no reason why the world should consent to let rats longer is to be hoped that both individuals and nations will war against these pests.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-02

Ac2umd ated excess in teL@oerature since Ian. !. 137 degrees. Accum1iated deficiency in rainfall since Jan. 1, 0.16 inch.
 L. N. JESUNOFSKY,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-02

I have money clients wanting a well developed copper or gold property
 TOM PRESCOTT.
 c eiehton Block.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-02
A BOYS ESCAPE

Robert Lucas, fifteen year old boy of Martinez was fired upon by a man who was concealed behind a building which the boy was passing. The man first called to him to throw ID his hands and then almost immediately fired The boy ran home and got gun but on his return the man was
Arizona republican., 1906-03-02

For those who are particular about their spectacles and eyeglasses We have the neatest and latest designs. Also many dainty specialties in springs. nose pieces, etc. Goods of a finer or higher grade are not procur- able anywhere. If you wish to know if you are we'll fitted or have the latest and best spectacle goods come in and consult an acknowledged expert on such matters.
 We fit you correctly, then you select a frame to suit yourself.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-02
Cor. Washington and First Streets.

is an abundance of water and all the farmers are preparing for enormous crops MT Fulton found things en- couragins -n the Arlington country. There has been an absence Of water there but the canal is undergoing re- pairs which will shortly be completed. There is no richer land in the valley than that of the Arlington country. MT. Fulton travelled along the work of the White Tanks Canal company which is being pushed as rapidly as possible. About thirty teams are be- ing emplO-ed.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-02

FOR ONE-G SIXTY YEARS.
 Mrs. WinslOw's Soothing Syrup has been used for children teething It soothes the ci'Ild, sOftens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie, and is the pest remedy for DiarrhOea- Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-02
FAITH LIN PHOENIX PROPERTY

lon February 24, 1886. James L. Cant the real estate broker. bought of Henry Linville twenty-four lots for S2. 200 and on March l. 1906 that Is yesterday. he sold two of them for S1. 900. On this basis and deducting the cost of taxes. shade trees, MT Cant estimates that the investment netted him ten per cent compound interest. He believes that his faith in Phoenix twenty years ago has been amply re- warded. Others of tae lots on which he
 has built have paid him well n rents. | AN ORSEMENT-An up-to- date eastern girl who happens 70 be touring the west just now. arrived in Phoenix recently. Yesterday sine went | into one of the banks 10 cash check. | l. was ner first trip to the bank. She | looked about for the man with -he mo- ney and seeing Teller above Cne Of the windows. sine thought he could 'tell-her." She went to the window | timidly. Where will I present this 10 he cashed?" she asked Right lere,' 1 said the clerk. taking the piece of pa | per. Then gIancing at the pack he said politely: Endorse it please" 'Er-oh- yes," She smiled. taking the pen she wrote on the back as indicated by the clerk from mamma to Minnie
 l A "lONEN SFHiNi ' FNENiO IThe other day there were filed for re- Icord articles of the Hassayampa Sani- | tarium This is a reorganization of 1 the Mountain oHme Sanitarium organ | ized by Wickenburg parties something more than a year ago. This time the enterprise is in a shape to move ahead. The incorporators are George L. Root. | D. J. Curry. Dr. J. F. Jones, Eli S. Perkins and J. J. Fleming. The com | panv has secured an excellent site of | 16O acres for the sanitarium and is Iassured of enough money to put the ! buildings and get the institution into working shape A part of the business | of the incorporation will be to boom | Wickenburg The situation about Wickenburg is ideal for a sanitarium. There are al the climatic conditions there which bring invalids into the | southwest.
 THE LOWER COUNTRY ALL ! IGTH-County School Superintend . 1 ent Fulton returned yesterday evening | from an inspection of the schools in
 the lower part of the valley He found 1 them in excellent shape with the ex- 1 ception of the Collins school which was recently closed on account of a l threatened epidemic of diphtheria. Nothing came of it however and the school will be reoDeued next Monday.
 There are signs of prosperity every
 | where in the Buckeye country. There
Arizona republican., 1906-03-02

Mrs. Aylwin. Ha1r Dressing. Il s. Center. Switches. james. toilet articles.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-02

Donofrio's Cactus Candy-it needs no eulogy-it speaks for itself.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-02

American Cleaning Works. SS South Center. Phone Red POP. T. H. Johnson.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-02
Of Locally Interest.
 II
THE WEATHER.
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.
Q Q q

Forecast for tOday-F2ir.
 Data for twenty-four hours ending 6.3O n m yesterday:
Arizona republican., 1906-03-02

Departure Arrival ''The Diamond JO' for Wickenburg. Congress Junction, P ott Fork ...o.......,.'...,.. 12:3) am 2:4O am ''The Daylight Express" for WickenbuTg. Con sress Junction. Pres colt Jerome Junction, Ash Fork .............. 7:l5 am 4:2O pm For Wenden SalOme... 7:I5 am 2.4O am For Tempe. Mesa Flor ence. Kelvin, Wrinkle man ......... ........... l1:21 am 1920 pm
Arizona republican., 1906-03-02
SANTA FEE TIME TABLE.

CITY TIME Departure Arrival
Arizona republican., 1906-03-02

If you drink beer. and you should for your health's sake, patronize home industry and drink Prescott beer. It's unadUlterated. contains the best ingre- dients and is carefully brewed by ex- peTts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-03
MFR. Cannon Not In Danger.

The voters OF the Eighteenth Illinois
Congress district will be relieved to learn
from their representative In Congress
that the crowd at Coney Island ON the
day Of his visit TO that resort was pretty
decent and that the young and impress
sionable Uncle jon was In no danger OF
contamination as he shot the chutes and
rode the elephant. Mr.. LANNON'S con-
stituents may be pardoned II they feared
he endangered his morals by joining the
$4,000 sightseers who went to the beach
on the day he selected for his excursion.
New York Is q dangerous place for un-
sophisticated residents Of Danville, and
New Workers. ON pleasure bent are no.
toriously q most Wicked and abandoned
generation.
The delicacy OF Mr.. CANNoN's sensi-
bilities and his susceptibility to pain from
violent or vulgar exhibitions. language
and sights, are well understood in Dam
vile. His neighbours and intimates,
keenly aware Of these traits Of his char
acter. are not to be blamed for their
fears In his behalf. A tender. shrinking.
modest nan exposed to the shocking
sounds and spectacles Of q city play
ground might we'll come to grief.
Mr.. CANNoN's friends In Clark, Cum
berland, Edgar, Iroquois, Kankakee
and Vermilion counties have cause for
gratitude that he escaped unframed
from Coney Island. II be had heard a
strong word, witnessed an immodest or
unconventional incident the effect might
have been too great for him. Coney
island, too, may be thankful. Mr.
CANNON was not shocked by what he
saw and heard there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-03

an appeal would DO -Fsndered necessary
by the action Of either Germany or
France. Neither Of those Powers desires
our eninity; each covets our friendship.
There are thus at least nine chances in
ten that, eve II a mediating tribunal
should adjudge the Monroe Doctrine not
binding upon European Powers, no war
would follow. II war should ensue,
We should have obtained the time indis-
pensably needed for preparation. From
this point Of view, DUR position differs
essentially from that OF a great military
Power like Germany or Japan. Such q
Power, which is always ready to strike,
cannot we'll afford to the ad-
vantage Of taking an opponent by sur
prise. We are not qualified to surprise
anybody; what we require Ia Q shield
against unexpected attack. Then we
should have no doubt OF our ability TO
defend ourselves and those sister re-
publics toward which we have assumed
q tutelary role.