davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-06-27


 with the aid of a good lawyer for the accused, be shown to have been per haps accidental. and thus would the r-sought, reasonable doubt of the aecused's participation in the robbery be raised.
 "There are several different ways of marking money by police experts to the end that they may establish it's positive identity of having been in their hands before the thief extracted it. The way I personally employ, and which is per haps the safest to secure certainty of conviction, is the pin prick method.'
 Let us take the familiar silver cer- tiicate of the $5 denomination for an illustration; one that has been some what worn is better than a new note from the treasury. In the center is the well known vignette of the head of an Indian chief in dress regalia of feath- CTS and trappings, presenting full face view. We now take this pin and make two punctures right through the bill and directly through the pupils of the eyes-so. l hand you the bill, and, even though you saw me make the punctures. they are not visible at casual and even critical glance.
 ''I now raise it to the light and you can see the two tiny holes made by the pin point as distinctly as windows in a building. I then apply the pin point very neatly at the twist in the neck of the large figure at the two upper ex- treme ends of the note. You will ob- serve that these diminutive twists do not appear in the necks of the two figures of which are in both ends at the bottom of the note. I then pierce the note at the extreme ends of the scrolls on either side of the word five which may be seen in the direct center of the note at its lower edge.
 ''The marking of the note is now complete. It is exhibited to one or two persons in the secret for the purposes of preliminary examination and iden- tiffcation. and then placed in the money drawer perhaps with several others of the same denomination, all exactly marked alike with the greatest care. The thief may be on the lookout for marked bills. usually ink marks, but he is a slick one who will get on to the but surely present pin bricks. You see, this class of theiving does not admit of a crucial examination of the money before taking; it is usually done very quickly by palming the bills placing them in some preliminary place of safety, to be later removed. Then we count on detection with the bills on the person before the thief has a chance to exchange or to spend them.
 And the pin bricks remain? Indeed they do. The money is afterward care fully placed in envelopes and is not promiscuously handled. When they are exhibited in court and their preliminary preparation explained under oath con- viction is practically certain. Wash ington Star.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-27

lessons to any who wish to keep up their practice work this summer. MT. Ray is prepared to give instructions on the violin, cornet or trombone. I am not able to say what arrangements could be made with the managers of the club, regarding practice on the piano at the pavilion.
 Passing the Will Robinson cottage yesterday 1 found a family party gag ing at a birds nest in the Juniper tree that had been emptied of it's fledg- lings. Just around the corner a for lorn and hungry-eyed feline was dis covered. of the tyaller dog variety. Now far be it from me to invite wrong doing unjustly even to cat, but let us suppose the cruel suspicion that crossed my mind to have been Justified in fact-at that very moment a family of chickens were being prepared for consumption at the dining room. Now a chicken is larger than a wee fledg- linz bird, and a man thinks himself considerably bigger than a cat-and that's about all the difference I could see. except that the cat couldn't finish up on ice cream and perhaps that dis was offset by the fact that neither would he be held for a half dollar.
 E. ROE SHANNON.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-27
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
 of WESSEX WATER COMPANY.
ELVEV & HULE'

We whose names are hereunto sub scribed, desiring to incorporate our selves under the provisions of the laws of the Territory of Arizona, for the purpose of engaging in the transaction of the business hereinafter mentioned, do make, sign and acknowledge, ac- cording to law these articles of incor- poration.
 Article !. The names of the incor- porators of this corporation are c. F. Ainsworth, George P. Brown and James R. Thorpe.
 Article II. The name assumed by this corporation and by which it shall be known is WESSEX WATER COM PANY; and it's principal place of transacting business is and shall be in the City of Phoenix, Maricopa County, Arizona Territory. Said corporation may transact business and have an of | fee at Wessex in said County and Ter ritory. and at such other place or l places as it's Board of Directors may 1 deem convenient or advisable. The time of the commencement of this cor poration shall be the 18th day of May | 1906 and the termination thereof shaI
 be twenty-five years thereafter unless | the same be continued as provided b4 l law for the continuation of such cor | pOrationS.
 | Article III. The general nature O. | the business proposed to be transacted K by this corporation is that of con
 structing or owning, by purchase o
 otherwise, and maintaining and oper-
 ating dams, canals and ditches anC
 other water ways, and of appropriatins any of the unappropriatetd waters O
 the Gila River for the purpose of de
 livering the same for irrigation or othe beneficial use to persons owning stocl or water rights in it's said canal O canals. Said corporation shall hav | power and authority to sell to person. water rights in the canal which it shal hereafter own or construct for sucl amount of water as it may appro
 priate of unappropriated water of sai'
 Gila River. Said corporation shal
Arizona republican., 1906-06-27
A WEEK OF INoUEsrs
A Easy Period for Judge Hickey of
 Kelvin.

Kelvin, Ariz.. Juhe 25.-( Especial Correspondence of The Republican)- Judge M. M. Hickey, who is acting coroner here, had a busy time of it last week. A poor old colored woman
 known as Lottie Mitchell was found dead in her rude little cabin by MT. Leonard Fry,a very benevolent old gentleman who knew of her sickness and was kind to her in her dying hours. The jury brought in a verdict of death from natural causes.
 Immediately following the death of Aunt Lottie, Judge Hickey was called upon to hold an inquest upon the body of Mars Ebert, tn day watchman and utility man of the Ray Copper com pany, who was murdered on Wednesday night, the 2Oth. by Nightwatchman Courtney It is the general opinion that it was a premeditated, cold-blood- ed murder, instigated by jealousy, on the part of the old watchman, who evidently has a mind of very moderate calibre, if he is not actually a crank in the true sense of the word. Mars Ebert was a very quiet, inoffensive citizen of Kelvin, highly esteemed, and leaves a wife and two children, one but recently born. which makes the tragedy especially deplorable.
 c. M. Gordon. MT. Sullivan, Judge Coleman and others deserve especial mention fo rthe prompt attention giv- en to the matter. The. murderer is now in jail at Florence. There were threats of lynching, but the cool cour- age and prompt action of Judge Hick- ey prevented any further stain upon the hitherto fair name of this flour ishing mining center. J. M.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-27
c. r. AINSWORTH. JAMES R. THORPE GEO. P. BROWN.
Territory of Arizona.

Territory of Arizona,
 County of Maricopa: ss.
 Before me Frank Ainsworth a notary public, in and for the County of Mari copa, Territory of Arizona, on this day personally appeared, James R. Thorpe, C. F. Ainsworth and George P. Brown to me known and known to me to be the persons whose names are sub scribed to the foregoing instrument, and acknowledged to me that they ex- ecuted the same for the purpose and consideration therein expressed.
 Given under my hand and seal of office this 25th day of May, 1906. (SeaD FRANK AINSWORTH.
 Notary Public, Maricopa County.
 My commission expires the 29th day of November, 1906.
 Territory of Arizona
 County of Maricopa ss.
 l, C. F. Leonard, County Recorder in and for the County and Territory aforesaid. do hereby certify that the within instrument was filed for record at 1850 o'clock P NJ, on this 18th dav of May, 1906, and duly recorded in Book No 3S of Inc. Records of Mari copa County, Arizona, on pages 552- 556.
 Witness my hand and official seal the udJ anu year dbONe written. C. F. LEONARD. County Recorder Articles of Incorporation of Wessey Water Company. Dated May 9, 1906.
 Recorders Office. Phoenix, Maric6ps Go, A, T.
 Filed and recorded at request of c F. Ainsworth, May 25. 1906, at 1: 50 P | M, Book 3S, Inc. Rec, Pages 552-556 C. F. LEONARD, County Recorder By V, L. VAUGHN. Deputy.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-27

If a woman owned a house on the ocean she would want to go to a board ing house in the mountains so as to tell them about it.-New York Press.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-27
rIADE FROn NATIVE ROOTS.
 @ SAFE AND RELIABLE.

That the roots of many native plants, growing wild in our American forests, possess remarkable copertieS for the cure of human maladieS well proven. Even the untutored Indian had learned the curative value of some of these and taught the early settlers their uSeS The Indian never liked work so he wanted his squaw to get well as soon as possible that she might do the work and let him hunt. Therefore, he dug upapoose root for her, for that was their great remedy for fe- male weaknesses. Dr. Pierce uses the same root-called Blue COhosh-in his UFavorite Prescription" skillfully com bined with other agents that make 1t more effective than any other medicine in curing all the various weaknesses and painful arrangements peculiar to women.
 Many afflicted women have been saved from the operating table and the sur geon's knife by the timely use of Doctor Pierce's Favorite Prescription. Tender ness over the lower pelvic region, With backache, spells of dizziness, ta1ntneSS, bearing down pains or distress should not go unheeded. A course of "Eavorite Pre- scription" will work marvellous benefit in all such cases, and generally effect permanent cure if persisted in for req sonable length of time. The "FaYorlte Prescription is a harmless agent, being wholly prepared from native medicinal roots, without a drop of alcohol in it's make up, whereas all other medicines, put up for sale through druggists for woman's peculiar ailments, contain large quantities of SpirituOuS liquors, which are very harmful especially to delicate women. rFavorite Prescription" con tains neither alcohol nor harmful habit forming drugs. All its ingredients are printed on each bottle wrapper. It is a powerful invigoratng tonic, imparting health and strength in particular to the organs distinctly feminine. For weak and sclzly women, who are TwOrn-Out,," or debilitated, especially for women who ori- in cfo off rF-C ST sit at the typewriter or sewing machine, or bear heavy household burdens, and for nursing mothers, Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription will prove a priceless benefit because of it's health restoring and strength-giving power.
 For constipation, the true scientific cure is Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
 Mild, harmless, yet sure.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-27
IRON SPRINGS DAYS
The COminGs, GOings and Amuse-
 ments of the Residents.

Iron Spring. Ariz., June 25.-(Special Correspondence of The Republican)- Miss Martha King and Miss Mary L.. Sanderson left for Phoenix on the morning train. They are planning a camping expendition to Mcdowell.
 Arrivals on the Daylight Express were: k. T. Collins, and family, Thos. c. Moffett D. D., Miss Kate Christy, and Miss Norma Creighton. The lat ter is the guest of Mrs. Ralph Murphy.
 Dr. Moffett reports things quiet at Congress and Wickenburg.
 H. L. Chandler has been shipping in lumber.
 MT E. J. Grove is in Prescott look ing up mountain wagon and some saddle horses to rent at Iron Springs.
 Half dozen bright Indian girls are in camp. most of them from the In- dian school. They like their places but feel pretty lonely without roll call time as they look around for the other 300 girls to fall into line. When Ray Patton sounds a bugle call at the din- ing room on his c flat cornet there rises up before their eyes a picture of eightyfive or ninety tables full of hungry students and they feel that 11O degrees in the shade is about the right summer temperature after all. Never Hlllu SlTIS, there was a tune when the government training school seemed about one hundred per cent more lone ly than the desert. This is real life now and with patience and courage you'll win out just as you did in your school work.
 ! A. W. Russell also from the Indian school, is working at the corral for P. O. Cox, and is said to be one of the best boys ever employed here. Alfred Porter is taking the Internat- ional Correspondence schools course in ! engineering.
 | A tent is to be added to the Aaron | Goldberg place. Mrs. E. E. Mowen is keeping house for Mrs. Goldberg. She Is accompanied by her son, Ralph The grading gang has departed anC the natural stone seats in the deer shade outside the pavilion are no long. CT occupied on dance nights by music loving MeXicans. With them has gone their pretty little mascot, the Angors
 kid, named "Chebo." MT. Crozier cam, up again on Tuesday.
 There was a somewhat better at. tendance at the dance on Saturday night. Mrs. Bowen will give piano
Arizona republican., 1906-06-27
OFFICE OF THE SALT RIVER VAL LEY WATER USERS ASSO-
 CLAYTON.

In accordance with the provisions of the bylaws of the Salt River Valley Water Users association, the board of governors of said association have pre- pared the following estimate of proba- ble expenses of the association from August 31, 1906, to August 31, 1907.
 No. 1.-The estimated cost of salaries of officers and wages of regular em-
Arizona republican., 1906-06-27

 ployees: President .. .S2OOO. % Legal adviser ....... 2O0O.0O Secretary .. ~ 12OO.OO JanltOr tZOO Governors-per diem and mileage ..... 400 90 Council members, mileage ...... 200 % s5S72. % No. 2--Other costs anticipated: Office rent ....... $420.00 Light and fuel...... $500 Postage and sta
 tionery .... ...... 300.0O Printing and pub
 fishing 4OO OO Election expenses. 250. co S1405. % No. 3-MiseellaneOus
 and incidental .... 172s. % No. 4-TotaI ..... 5000 % No. 5-The number of shares against the owners of which the cost is to be assessed is 1SO,OOO and the assessment per share 5 cts, payable one-half on Sept 1, 1906. and one-half on March l, 1907. (Signed)
 B. A. FOWLER.
 President FRANK 1T. PARKER. Secretary. Dated at Phoenix this 11th day of June, 1906.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-27

lieves that money is marked by private marks placed on the bills with pen and ink; perhaps some employers thus mark bills they place in the cash draw CT which is being robbed by a dishonest clerk. Of course, marked money of this kind is good evidence in court on the trial of a man upon which it has been found. But a check mark in ink,
 unless very eXpertly put on, might,
Arizona republican., 1906-06-27
Hotel California
Los Angeles, California.

A quiet, cool and comfortable house of particular excellence, conveniently situated at the corner of Second and Hill Sts., in the heart of the city, but just enough removed from the center of trade activities to be away from the hustle of traffic. Its location is not only the most-central, but the most convenient to all theatres. art galleries and other places of amusement. Amer jean and European plan. Rates very reasonable.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-27

The great circus man was looking for a ticket seller. Are you quick at making change?" he demanded of the applicant. "Yes sir; quick and inac- urate," replied the young man. Ma tural to say he got the job-PhiIadel- phia Record.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-27
MARKED WITH PIN.
Detectives Prefer This Method of lden-
 tifying Stolen Goods.

How is money marked?' repeated a headquarters detective. well, it IS not marked in the manner that the public thinks it is.
 .'The average person, no doubt be-
Arizona republican., 1906-06-27
NOTICE.

All persons knowing themselves to be indebted to the estate of the late Frank B. Moss will please call at the office of the Arizona Abstract & Title Co., 36 West Washington St, and settle same with George A. Mintz.
 JAKE MILLER,
 Administration
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-09-18

The irrigation work Of the ma.
tional government has made it's
first great conquest in this same
Nevada. Into this parched sand
and sagebrush the water was
turned last year from the works
Of the Carson and Truckee
project" 1t was the most impor.
tant event in the history of the
state, of more lasting value even
than the discovery OF the Com
stock lode. From the massive
masonry dam constructed to hold
the waters of the Truckee river
the blessed flow was turned over
$4,000 acres.
This was the first completed
section of plan which is to irri.
gate almost 100000 acres of
desert. This means, within a
few years, 50-acre farms for 20.
600 families, on which they are
certain of large and profitable
crops. 1t means also new towns
and cities to supply this great
farming community with the
products of the mills and mines
and factories of the country, east
and west.
More than that, it means a rev
population of perhaps 100000
souls and prosperous principal
ity added to the greatness of the
union. 1t is all purely creative,
for wealth is made where there
was none before, and magnificent
opportunity offered for indie
pendent and self-reliant liveli-
hood to those who hunger for it.
Outing Magazine.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-09-18
Prescribed for Herself.

Little Alice has an aged uncle
who lives near her and whom
she regards as an inexhaustible
source of ice cream, candy, toys
and nickels. The other day
Alice, in playing about, got her
foot jammed between two stoOps
which came close together, and
in the operation of extracting
the little one from her predica-
ment the foot was badly abraded.
That night she sat on the stoOp
Of her house, her injured foot
done up with bandages and her
mind rueful that she could not
sport with her companions. To
her appeared her aged and be-
nevOlent uncle.
"Well, well, little one," said
he, chow is the foot getting on
to.day%
ooh, it is better" replied Alice
with a sigh, sit is a little better.
But it would be a great deal bet
ter if only had some ice cream"
The prescription was filed at
once and really did seem to at.
ford instant relief.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-09-18

Pattern Nos. 1896 and 537O.-Whito
serge developed this practical little
suit. The simple shaping of the blouse
Is effected by shoulder and under
arm seams and the closing is made on
the right side by buttons and button
holes. The knee trousers may be
made with q fly closing or to button at
the sides and are of excellent shape.
Flannel, serge, cheviot, linen and duck
are all servtceable The medium size
will require one and one-half yards of
36-inch material for the blouse and one
yard for the trousers. Boys Blouse in
either of two lengths. No. 1896: Sizes
for 4, 5, 8, 7, s and 9 years. Boys
Knee Trousers No. $3.50: Sizes for 8,
4. 3, 6, Z, s, 8, 10, II and u years. The
above illustration calls for two separ-
ate patterns. The price is ten cents
for the blouse and ten cents for the
trousers.
This pattern viii be sent to you on
eceipt of 10 cents. Address all orders
10 the Pattern Department of this paper.
Be sure to give size and number of pat
tern wanted. For convenience, write
pour order on the following coupon:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-09-18
HAPPY WOMEN.
Plenty of Them in Hopkins
vile, and Good Rea-
son For it.

WOulun any woman De happy,
After years of backache suffering,
Days Of misery, nights of unrest,
The distress of urinary troubles,
She finds relief and cure?
No reason Why any Hopkinsville
reader
Should suffer in the face of evil
dence like this:
Mrs. John Coombs, of 1926 Vir-
ginia street, says: For a great
many years / suffered with a per-
sistent aching across my loins and
through my kidneys. At times my
back was so bad that | could hardly
turn in bed and | could hardly lay
on my back at all without placing
my hand under it, which seemed in
a measure to relieve the pain. A
friend of Mr.. Coombs told him
about DoaL's Kidney Pills and then
he got box for me at l.. A john
son & Co.'S drug store. On using
them | steadily improved until the
dreadful aching was relieved and |
could attend to my household duties
without any inconvenience. They
did more for me than any medicine
! ever used and gladly recommend
them"
For sale by all dealers Price SOC.
Foster ilburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y,
sole agents for the United States
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-09-18

ftful breeze An average man could
not do any better if he could throw the
ball as far as it can be hit with a golf
club. To those who braved the storm
and followed the player around it did
not appear possible for any living
player to do better. Smith now holds
the western and national open cham
pionships, as he took the hoors in the
wester over the Homewood links the
week previous. Willie Smith, Ameri-
can champion with two rounds of "a
each, took second honors with a total
Of 800 strokes, and James Maiden, of
Toledo, and Lawrence Auchterlonie of
Glenview, tied for third honors with
305 each. Willie Anderson, present
title holder and four times winner Of
the natioal open championship, finished
fifth. The wet greens were too much
for Anderson, and he took "a strokes,
bringing his total to 3O7. Alexander
Ross, of Oakley, finished sixth, with
910 Stewart Gardner, of Garden City,
seventh, with 81. H. Chandler Egan.
national amateur champion, and Gill
bert Nichols, of Denver, tied for eighth
and ninth places with 81 each; Jack
Hobens, of Englewood, N. j., finished
tenth with 314 Egan took so for his
afternoon round, but this was low
enough to place him within the sub
stantial honors Of the tournament.
Alec Smith, Willie Anderson, Willie
Smith, and Lawrence Auchterlonde
are rated as the leading professional
golfers of the western hemisphere as
a result Of the championship tourna-
ment AS Willie Smith is connected
with Mexican club and is open cham
pion of that country, Stewart Gardenr
completes the quartette of leading
golf professionals in the United States.
Plans are being made for contests sim
liar to those in Great Britain in which
Vardon and Taylor of England oppose
Herd and Braid of Scotland, in which
Steward Gardner and Alec Smith will
represent the east and Willie Ander-
son and Lawrence Auchterlonie the
west. Another combination would be
a contest in which Willie Smith, of
Mexico, and Percy Barrett, of Canada,
will oppose Alueck Smith and Stew
art Gardner.
R. D. Little, one of the American ex-
merit tennis DlaVers who recently iOur-
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-09-18

won the open golf
championship Of
the United States
on tne links Of
t h e Onwentsia
club at Lake For
est, III. No finer
golf was ever seen
in the country.
r n e remarkable
feature Of Smiths
performance was
his final round Of
70, made in e
heavy rainstorm
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-09-18
Put 70 the Proof.

"Then you guarantee these
corsets-I mean this corset-to
be unbreakableW
Il do, MISS" said the salesgirl,
firmly. II have been wearing a
pair myself for year and they're
not broken yet. And l." she add,
ed, with deep blush, "am en-
gagged"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-09-18
Doublv True

Estelle-Oh, dear Jack wants me to
marry him at once, and you know
can't do that. What shall tell him?
Mabelle-Tell him it is impossible ON
account of your numerous engage
ments. --Cleveland Leader.