davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-10-11
CANAL MATTERS.

4 bulletin has been placed at the foot of the stairs leading to the Tempe canal office. where water users of the town may find a schedule of the water runs in the future.
 Superintendent L. D. Crook is now hunting up men and teams for work at the Tempe dam and upper end of the canal. Work will be commenced there just as soon as the necessary men can be secured and a small force is now on the ground.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-11

company in the valley or put it in such shape that in the future it will be a paying proposition to those having money invested in the firm
 The stockholders recently voted to convert all the assets of the company into cash. to pay all of the indebted ness and it is their wish that this be done as quickly as possible. In carry ing out this wish it is the purpose Of MT. Epstein to offer inducements which will result in the early conver- sion of the goods into ready money, and ranchers on the south side will very likely be benefited by some low prices in farming implements in the near future.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-11
COLONEL LEAvELL HOME.

Col Ben w. Leaveu. adjutant gen eraI of the National Guard of Arizona returned Tuesday evening from Flag staff where last Saturday night he in spected company I. He reports the company in good shape, aside from the fact that Lieutenants Le Baron and Hastings are shortly to leave Flagstaff. He says that it was quite cold there and he found a heavy over coat very comfortable. He stopped over a day in Prescott on his return.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-11
PERSONAL MENTION.

Joe .Lulin is on the sick list
 A number of Republican candidates spent yesterday on the south side making the acquaintance of the vot- CTS.
 Probate Judge Phillips was a visitor at the Normal yesterday morning and made a short but interesting address to the students.
 Henry Gonzales. who has been wis iting here for several days returned last evening to Nogales where he holds a government position with the immi- grafton service.
 A L. Moore of Phoenix, was a visitor here yesterday afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-11

sometimes snOres in his sleep and may at times kick more than is necessary; but as a rule MT. Schafer considers that he was rather good member of the partnership.
 Last evening he went home about half past s, intending to have good nights rest He lives on Main street opposite MontgOmery's and has been sleeping on cot placed on the porch. When he got home the house, the porch and cot were still where he had left them, but his bedding had disap- peared He entered the house and made a careful search of the premises, but could find no trace of the missing articles, which consisted of a heavy comfort a blanket. pair of sheets and pillow. As it was either a case of sleeping in his overcoaJ. or borrow Fred hunted up Clarence Baldwin, and negotiated a loan for the night in the hope that the party who used his bedding would return it before an- other days sunset.
 The circulation manager of The Re publican was in Mesa Tuesday con ferring with the contestants who have thus far en rolled from Mesa in The
 
 trip contest.
 Their sparkling enthusiasm made him confident that Mesa was in the great race to win. there being a girl and a boy entered from this place. Eva Young is a high school girl and was strongly recommended by Profes- sOr LOper and a number of the busi- ness men. as a girl of pluck and am bitiOn. She was born and raised in Mesa and has a large number of friends who will boost her along to the mark of success with coupons and sub- scripuOns. The boy is George Per kins. sometimes called Joe" It was a fact that he was the first boy rec commended by nearly every one look ed to by the contest manager. Last year he was graduated from the ''Stringtown' school, and is now in the high school. Professor Standage upon learning of his enrolment remarked: T am glad. he will work hard and never rest until he does something-he will surprise you; he will swin one of the scholarships, l know. You just watch that little fellow gets votes"
 There is no limit on the places for contestants to work. If others wish to enroll they should see Ed POmeroy, the Mesa agent at once.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-11
THE A. H. S V. co.

MT. Fred Epstein. formerly of San Francisco, now making Phoenix his headquarters. was a visitor in Tempe Tuesday in the interest of the A H
 X " Co As was mentioned elsewhere in The Republican yesterday morning. it is MT. Epstein's intention to either close out the entire business of the
Arizona republican., 1906-10-11
ORDNANCE NO. sse.

An ordinance providing for the issu- ance of plumbing permits, for the inspection of plumbing, for the reg ulation of plumbing and the man. ner of constructing plumbing work in the city of Phoenix, Arizona.
 The Common Council of Phoenix do ordain as follows:
Arizona republican., 1906-10-11

The Christian Endeavorers of the Congregational church will give an ic7 cream social on the schmidt lawn on Friday evening, Oct. 18th. A musical program will be rendered and every thing possible will be done to make the evening pleasant for those in at tendance. Further particulars will be given later.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-11
pAssED ON THE ROAD

J. R. Cowen, of Bisbee, brother of Miss Sadie Cowen. arrived here yes terday morning. He had received word of his sisters serious illness but could not leave sooner. He had not learned however. of her departure for home and they passed on the road some where Tuesday. He returned south last night.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-11

Some one is bound to get the money. S50.0O given away to the best bread bakers. Bread must be made from eRubv TTlOtIr
Arizona republican., 1906-10-11

s50.OO in prizes given for the best bread baked with Ruby Flour, brought to the Arizona Fair.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-11
NUMBER OF WATER CLOSETS IH TENEMENT HOUSES,
 LAUNDR RES, 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 bus mess. unless such building is provided with one or more water closets for every fifteen occupants, workers, employees or l 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 branca 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 exp ana tiOns and notes appended thereto as will enable future boards of health to trace sources of filth and eases of sickness, enforcing the best sanitary conditions. and to preserve health without examination of plum ping, drainage and ventilation.
 Section 13. Any person or persons may use running trap in any plumb ing or drainage system. and when so used it shall be constructed as follows. l 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 | connected on each side of running q Hvssw v.sv4 -.F 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 mus be | carried up to. and at least six inches above. the highest part of the main roof. The vent pipe on house side of runhing 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 thereof, 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 [ upon conviction thereof, shall be fiae1
 not less than five dollars and not more 1 than one hundred dollars. or be im- prisoned in the city jail not less than | five days and not more than fifty | days. or be both fined and imprisor ed. | and every day during which the work | of plumbing or drainage is continued in violation of the provisions of this | ordinance shall be considered as con 1 stituting a new offense ana be punish i able as in this section provided. REPEAL.
 Section 15. All ordinances or. parts | of ordinances in conflict herewith ara 1 hereby repealed.
 Section 16. This ordinance shall 1 take effect and be in force from and l after its passage and publication. Passed by the Common Council of
 the City of Phoenix, this 3rd day Of l October, 1906.
 Approved this Srd day of October.
 1906.
 | L. W. COGGINS.
 Mayor. Attest: FRANK THOMAS. City Recorder.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-11

sinks shall not be less than two fn- chss. and where more than o1e water closet, slOp hopper or slOp sink is vented through the same pipe the size shall be as follows: For more than one and not to exceed four closets, slop hoppers or slOp sinks, two in ches, internal diameter; for more than 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 mere thar fourteen and not to exceed twenty four four inches; all vent pipes run ming in a horizontal direction snail 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, ct his discretion, order the erection of a tank cisteTn into which the water may flow. or into which it may be bumped.
 Fifteenth: All vents shall rise per pendicular to six inches above the fix lures to prevent back water entering the vents. In 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 d 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- piled sink or outside of the building.
 DEFECTIVE FIXTURES.
 Eighteenth: Every existing water closet, sink. bath tub. basin or other fixture that now is or shall he 'eafter become unhealthful or unsanitary, must be replaced win other fixtures of their respective class or changed in accordance 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 m any building in the city where altt ration or additions thereto are desired, such alterations may be made after an in spection by the building ins pector, who shall within a reasonable time of- ter a request for same, make such in plumbing or drainage system and if found in reasonably san itary condition, and not a men, ace to health, he shall issue permit for such alterations or addi- tions 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- cd for is not to be applied to any old plumbing system now in use. If the building inspector shall find any un- sanitary condition, he shall not allow the alteration or addition to be made. For such inspection the building in spectOr shall receive from the owner a fee of seventy-five cents per hour for time actually spent in the iTspec- ton, which he may retain
Arizona republican., 1906-10-11
AN IcE cREAM SOCIAL.

Ask your grocer for Ruby Flour and "practice up" for the prize.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-11
When other candies come to mind, No other one so good you find As Donofrio's Crystallized caotu
 Candy.

Walk up behind any boy. and say quicyly Hurry up!" and he will think of some duty unperformed, and hurry for mOment.-Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-11

The average woman is never tired of talking about her figure. ."-Atchi- son Globe.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-11
VENT MATERIAL.

Eighth: All vent pipes and their fittings must be either cast iron or wrought iron reamed out of standard weight or extra heavy. All vents and extensions above the highest fixtures, if cast iron, may be standard
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-07-07
CUSTOM SAW MILL,
Binns Milling Co, of Pee Dee
Branching Out.

The Binns Milling Co., which is
operating one of the best -four mills
in the county, at Pee Dee, is putting
up saw mill within three and a
half miles of the GAINESVILLE and
Princeton branch of the L. &N.
The mill is of the latest and best
make and will be under the charge
of Mr.. R. A. Peck, who, for twenty
years, had charge of the Ellis Ice
Co. plant here and has had long ex-
perience with saw mill machinery
There are plenty of oak, walnut, pop
lar, gum and other trees for lumber
in the section where the mill is be-
ing put up, and the company expects
to begin saving next week. The
company will saw up logs for
any one carrying them to the mill
or buy logs.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-07-07
$50 STRONG.
Odd Fellows and Their Wives
Visit GAINESVILLE Tomorrow.

SO far as heard from yesterday
nearly $50 Odd Fellows and their
wives had reported to the committee
their intention of going to Clarks-
vile tomorrow. Before night many
more will notify the committee which
will probably swell the number to
nearly 200.
The visitors will be the guests Of
Pythagoras and Home lodges while
in the city. A special train of three
or more coaches viii leave here over
the L. & N. at 7:30. Returning will
leave GAINESVILLE at $50.
No one but Odd Fellows, their
wives and ladies who have taken the
Rebecca degree can go on this spec
ial train.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-07-07
RICHARDSON-IRWIN.
Former Gracey Boy WEEDS
in GAINESVILLE.

Lem Richardson, son of Mrs. Bette
McGehee Richardson, Of GAINESVILLE,
formerly of Gracey, and Miss Abbie
Irwin, of Clarksville, were married
Wednesday. The Leaf Chronicle
has the following concerning the
couple:
These young people are very popu-
lar among a large circle of friends,
Mr.. Richardson being employed in
the shipping department of the
Elder-Conroy Hardware Company
and brother of Percy and Russell
Richardson, of the American Elk
press Company. Mrs. Richardson
is the oldest daughter of Mrs. Mary
Irwin, and an attractive and accom-
plished young lady. The bride anC
groom went to TIE home of groom'l
mother on Second street, where they
have taken rooms for the present.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-07-07
DEAD EASY
Was the Victory Over the
Nashville Bunch.

The two games of baseball We'd
nesday between Hopkinsville and the
Y. M. C. A. team, Of Nashville, were
were too one sided to be interesting
The locals won the game in the
morning by 10 to 0 and that in the
afternoon by 13 to /. Harry Nor
gan pitched the first game and Gill
Edwards the second. Foxy" Nor
ris," who is here on a visit from
Evansville, was at his old post on
third base in both games. Tom
Goldthwaite, who has been doing
team work in the K. M. l., was
catcher and did fine work for an
amateur. Other Hopkinsville men
who were in the line up were Null
len. Winfree, StonewalI Morris,
Waller and Elliott. w. H. Cum
mings was the umpire. The best
crowds of the season attended.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-07-07
GOES TO VIRGINIA.
Miss Rowena Wall Will
Teach Vocal Music at
Bristol.

Miss Rowena Wall has accepted a
lattering offer from the Institute at
Bristol, Va, and will be a member
Of the faculty next fall. She will
fill the chair of vocal music and voice
culture, for which she is so well
qualified by natural gifts and thor
ough instruction in the best schools.
Last May she completed a post grad
uate course in a New York conserv-
atory. Miss Wall possesses talent
of the highest order and the Insti-
tute with which she is connected is
fortunate indeed in being able to
secure her services. She is the old
est daughter of Mr.. J. T. Wall, one
of our leading merchants, and since
her return from New York has sung
in the choir of the Baptist church, of
which church she is a member. Her
position at Bristol carries with it a
place in one Of the church choirs of
that city.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-07-07
IN FAR WEST
Howell Ragsdale is Victim OF
Consumption.

Mr.. Clark Ragsdale yesterday re-
ceived telegram from his sister,
Miss Lady Bird Ragsdale, at Bisbee,
Arizona, announcing the death of
their brother, Howell Ragsdale, who
has lived there for the last six years.
He was young man "a years old
and leaves a wife and one child. He
married after moving to Arizona.
His health gave way a year or more
ago and he had been down with con-
sumption for many months. Last
Christmas Mrs. Ragsdale, her
daughter, and the youngest son,
Thomas, went West to be with him.
They will probably return home now.
The body will be buried at Bisbee
to-day. Deceased was son of the
VIM. E, Ragsdale, during his life
time the most prominent tobacconist
in the city.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-07-07
But Negro Was Finally Ar
rested and Lodged
in Jail.
SEVERAL SHOTS FIRED.
Fleeing Man Hit in Leg and
Arm But Not Serious
ly Wounded.

Sam Reeves, colored, was arrested
near jacksonville Thursday after
noon and lodged in Jail here. Dep
uties Cravens and Smith and Jailer
Johnson went out to Madisonyille
Thursday with a warrant for Reeves.
The negro was located on a farm
where wheat threshing was in pro-
gress. Deputy Smith, who had ar
rested another negro on a charge Of
gaming, remained at jacksonville
in charge of his prisoner, while the
other officers went after Reeves.
When they reached the thresher
they saw the negro wanted sitting
on a wheat sack. Before Deputy
Cravens could serve the warrant,
however, Reeves espied the officer
and took to his heels. He was COM
manded to halt, but he continued
his flight. Mr.. Cravens then fired
several shots at him, two of which
took effect. One ball hit the negro
in tho calf of the right leg and the
bullet has not yet been extracted.
The other ball passed through
Reeves right arm just above the
wrist. Neither wound is considered
serious. The flight of the negro was
not retarded by his wounds and he
ran on for about half mile, when
he was overtaken by Jailer johnson,
who conducted his pursuit in a
buggy to within about two hundred
yardsof where the negro threw up
his hands. Reeves was taken back to
the station and brought here the
same evening, where his wounds
were dressed before he was locked
up. Reeves rested well Thur-Iay
night and was getting along all
right yesterday.
There are three indictments
against the negro, one charging
shooting, another gaming and the
third one charges him with having
disturbed public worship. UnIess
he gives bond he will have to remain
in Jail until the fall term of circuit
court.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-07-07
Document Admitted to Pro-
bate in Court This
Week.
PROPERTY TO BE SOLD
Requests to Her Children
With Youngest Son
Executor.

The will of Mrs. Martha U. Cook
was probated Thursday. The instru-
ment was written and signed June
IA. 1904, and was witnessed by
John B. Trice and w. T. Tandy. She
devised that the executor convert
all her property into cash, except the
household and kitchen furniture and
silverware, which is to be kept by
her husband and children, and that
her husband, DIR. E. R. Cook, be
paid from the proceeds of the value
of his rights therein in cash. 1t was
further devised that the executor
invest for the benefit of w. C. Cook,
for life, $500, and at his death and
the death of his wife the principal
goes to their children. The balance
of the estate is to be divided into
two equal parts, the one-third to r.
L. Book, one-third to Jas. o. Cook,
and One-third to be paid to the Plant
ers' Bank and Trust Co., as trustee,
to be kept invested in bear
ing securities so long as F. P. Cook
may live, the interest to be paid to
him. At the death of the said F. P.
Cook the principal sum shall be held
for the benefit of his children, if
any; if none, then the amount re:
verts to the estate and is to be
divided among the other heirs ac-
cording to law.
J. 0. Cook is named as executor
without hond, and there is to be nc
appraisement or inventory.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-07-07
The Sick.

Mr.. VIM. Bronaugh, who has been
at the sanitarium for a week or
more, is not improving.
Mrs. L. A. Cooper was reported
much better yesterday morning.
Mr.. Gus O'Brien, the popular
salesman in the shoe department of
j. H. Anderson & Co., is very i'll with
fux at the home of Mr.. Geo. E. Gary.
Mr.. Winston Henry's condition,
as reported yesterday. seemed to be
gradually growing worse.
Mr.. Hancock Higgins little child,
which was very low Thursday, was
much better Yesterday.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-07-07
At Loeb Mary.

A picnic party went to Darlington
yesterday. In the party were Mrs,
]. H. Anderson, Misses Bessie Wal
Ter and Katie May Cooper, Mrs.
Geo. Kolb and her guest, Miss
Kramer, Mrs. Lille Waller Chatter,
Miss Eula Richards and Master Alvin
Chloe, of Henderson, who is visiting
Master Robert Waller. The party
was supplied with well-filled baskets
and had a great day boating and
fishing on Loeb Mary.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-07-07
No Service Tomorrow.

On account of the absence of the
pastor, there will be no service at
the First Presbyterian church to-
morrow. Every other Sunday dur
ing the pastors vacation a morning
service will be held. The Endeavor
society will hold its regular services
every Sunday evening, beginning at
7 o'clock.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-07-07
RESIGNS PRESIDENCY
r. w. DOwner Succeeded BY
Jeff ]. Garrett.

On account of continued bad
health, Mr.. R. w. Downer has re-
signed as President of the Farmers
and Merchants Bank at Pembroke.
The vacancy has been filled by the
election of Vice-President Jeff j.
CARROT as President. Mr.. R. T.
Chiffon succeeds Mr.. Garrett as
Vlce-President.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-07-07
A GOOD THING
For Those Who Desire to
Visit the Springs.

The Illinois Central Railroad Com
pany has made a great concession
for people who desire to spend a
day or two at Cerulean or Dawson
the present season. Tickets will be
sold on Saturdays to Cerulean at so
cents for the round trip and to Daw-
son 81 90 for the round trip. This
is the old price, but tickets will be
good to return on either Saturday,
Sunday or Monday from either
nOint.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-07-07
CERTIFICATES ISSUED.
Of Thirty-Nine Applicants
Twenty-six Passed.

At the recent examinations of
colored applicants for certificates to
teach twenty-six passed, eleven
failed, and two withdrew. Certif-
Gates were issued as follows: First
class. 6; second-class, 16; third-class,
A. There were 80 applicants. count
ing the two who withdrew after the
examination had begun.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-07-07
SEVEN THOUSAND
Dollars, Amount Received
For Adelbert Yearlings.

In private telegram from Sleeps
head Bay, N. Y, Mr.. w. A. Radford
says the eighteen Adelbert yearlings
of Williams & Radford brought
81, 900. The two belonging to Mr..
Radford's "Oakhurst Farm" in
cluded in the total, brought 81 900.
A detailed report of the sale has not
yet been received.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-07-07
Cabin Burned.

The dwelling of a negro man
named Ben Ellis. near the city, was
burned on the 4th with most of its
contents. Loss is several hundred
dollars, with no insurance.