davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1906-12-15
TIE GOVERNORS REPORT.
Arizona FIOurIshins as Never Before
 Comments the Rangers.

The annual report of the Governor of Arizona is usually a document of considerable interest, and Gov. Kib- bey's massive. fresh from the Public Prinser's hands and dons in the cor rect Rooseveltian orth"graphy, Is no exception, being well worth reading, says the Citizen.
 Governor Kibhey says Arizona has had prosperous year. In some parts of the Territory, where there are l n progress very activs mining develop ments the population IS increasing apidly-mining and agriculture are in healthy state of growth the cat tie and sheep industries are especially prosperous-peace and good order have prevailed.
 The bulk of Arizona's foreign immi- grafton comes from Mexico, he says, but this should not be taken to mean that the bulk of the seven per cent increase in population during the past year is made up of Mexican immi- grants-on the contrary the largest part of the increase i'll received from other States.
 uc yO6I ndS OrOh OlC OA SAOoS prosperity for all classes of labor. In most lines of skilled labor the demand has exceeded the supply and there has been a marked shortag ge of unskilled labor.
 ''The financial condition of the Territory this year Is better than ever before'' says the Governor, and he credits all the counties with meeting promptly their obligations to the Ter ritory, except Pima county. The non- payment of interest demanded by the Territory on the fraudulent and nn- just narrow gauge bonds is the ground for the Governors charge against Pima County. He devoIes several paragraphs to this subject and men- tions that the original bond issue of SI50,000 which Pima County ''in- cured through the rascality of it's board of supervisors" has now grown, with interest accumulations, to more than $3lS,2 275
 The Governor speaks a good word for the Indians. in that while com prising l4 per cent of the population they comprise but per cent of the convicts in the Territorial prison.
 The Rangers have, in the past year "again amply demonstrated the eff ciency and value of that organization in preserving the peace and arresting criminals in the remoter sections of the Territory" "Although expensive to the Territory the force is worth far more than it's cost"
 The Territorial Prison, Industrial School and Insane Asylum are review ed. Educational matters are treated at some length, and the total of child ren of school age is stated at 30,230, of whom g, 223 were enrolled in dis trict schools, exclusive of the enroll ment of denominational schools and the Territorial University
 The subject of taxation receives considerable attention at the Govern OTIS hands and in conclusion he says Arizona at last. I am warranted in saying, is entering upon an era of more equitable assessment of property taxation, and consequently, an era of moderate taxes"
The border vidette., 1906-12-15

liabilities of this corporation of whatsoever character. and shares of stock in this corpora tion shall be forever non- -assessible. Article 10. The directors hereof by Ieselu- tiJn may provide such officers. agents repres- entatIves. employees. or servants as the needs of the corporation may demand. and compensa- ton in money or stock in this corporation may be given them in any manner they may deem IN WITNESS WHEREOF. We have hereunto set our hands and seals this sth day of No vember. i9U6.
 Albert M. Conard.
 By w. R. Moore. his Attorney in fact.
 William R. Moore
 Edward D. Ellison
 c. E. Kroh.
 J. M Lowe.
 F. E. Reed.
 Robert S. Stone State of Missouri County of Jackson
 Before me Belle Olson a Notary Public in and for the County of Jackson and State of Missouri this day personally appeared William R. Moore. Edward D. Ellison. J. NJ Lowe. Robert s. Stone, c. E. Kroh and F. E. Reed and A. NJ Conard by William R Moore his attorney in fact known to me to be the persons whose names subscribed to the foregoing Articles of Incorporation. and who acknowledged to me that they executed the same as their free act and deed. for the pur poses an considerations therein expressed. Also ". R. Moore. who Is known me to be the attoaney in fact for Albert M. Conard, acknowledged the execution of the above in strument on behalf of said Albert M. Conard. under written power of attorney from said Albert Nj. Conard. at said time exhibiting to mo said power of attorney fully authorizing said William R. Moore to so execute the above and foregoing instrument with the same force and effect though executed by Albert M. Conald in person.
 Given under my hand and seal of office this Sth day of November. 906.
 My commission expires October 10 1908. (SEAL) BELLE OLSON,
 Notary Public, JACKSON Co Mo.
 Pit
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-25
EXCHANGE TRIPS UP SHAFFER
Omaha Grain Market Discounts Latest
Trick Of the Rock Island.
EFFORT TO FOOL COUNTRY DEALERS
Firm from Chicago Comes Here in In
terest of BoycOtted Railroad and
Fails 20 EIude Omaha
Boosters.

Omaha grain men have received word
from the country that J. c. Shsffer 4 Co.
the Chicago grain nrm which has located
here, presumably for the purpose of get
ting business for the Rock Island road. is
sending out bids on grain ~. o. b. Council
'Bluffs; Council Bluffs weight and inspec-
ton"
The Grain exchange men are accordingly
warning their trade throughout the state
not to be fooled by this representation,
for there are no oficial Council Bluffs
weights and inspections and the phrase
means simply J. c. shaffer q Co.'S weights
and inspections Pending the vote by the
board OF directors on the petition of the
Shaffer company for membership In the
exchange, that firm is not allowed the
privileges of the exchange and can get
no Official weights and inspections. Last
week the local representative attempted
to secure these services on twenty cars OF
grain through a member OF the exchange,
but this member was refused his request
when he admitted that the grain belonged
to the Chicago concern.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-25
AlRsHIP is READY TO SOAR
Knabenshue's Great Vessel IL Here
and In the best of
Condition.

The Ak-sar-Ben airship has arrived and
the rigging has been put in place at the
carnival grounds. The machinery has been
tried out and IL was found nothing had
been injured in the trip from Milwaukee,
so everything should be in readiness for
the ascension next Thursday.
The "sunnower special" OF thirty-two
cars, bearing the New Parker Amusement
company, which will help in the merry
making of the Kings Highway, rolled into
town Monday noon over the Union Pacific.
II came from Yankton, s. d., where II has
been giving performances. No accidents
occurred and the whole show is ready for
business. Immediately on arrival. the
transfer to the carnival grounds began.
A large force of men was put to work
on the carnival grounds putting everything
in readiness for the opening. the tents are
being pitched and the lot has the usual
appearance of a circus lot
J. d. Weaver and Al Powell, in charge
of the Ak-Sar-Ben electrical parade. have
requested that all foatmen report at the
den Monday evening for rehearsal for their
parts at the grand ball. as1
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-25
JEFFRIES SUE THE COMPANY
Parents of Girl who Falls Through
Glass Floor Ask Damages
for Death.

Suit for 5000 against the Nebraska Tele-
phone company, growing out of the death
of Mildred Lena Jeffries, who was killed
by falling through floor slyiight in the
telephone building August %, was begun
Monday in district court. Fred HI. Miller.
who was appointed administrator of the
estate, filed the petition.
In the petition IL is charged the glass
in the floor was less than ive-eighths of
an inch thick and not strong enough for
the purpose and that the frames in which
the panes were set were negligently made
large enough to allow the body of a per-
son to slip through them. II Is charged
the glass through which Miss Jeffries fell
was broken at noon on the day previous
and was not barricaded nor fixed, though
the company had time to do SO.
Miss Jeffries' parents, 1t is alleged. were
partly dependent on her for support, and
lit is in their behalf the suit is brought.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-25
AND EcKERMANs GET NO ICE
Such 10 Sum and Substance of Our
Jim's Noisy Crusade Against
the Trust.

Mayor Dahlman admitted Monday Morn
ing that his efforts of last week TO secure
evidence against ice companies in the
matter of impure ice were futile Many
samples were taken from wagons, exam
ined by the city chemist, but in all cases
the samples were good. The mayor be-
lieves the ice men are selling only artii-
cial ice for domestic purposes. Mayor
Dahlman stated there was nothing new in
the ice situation.
And meanwhile the Omaha Ice and Cold
Storage company's wagons take tacks
around the Dckerman home and heed not
the sign hanging in the window nor Mrs.
Eckerman's outstretched hands. one bear
ing coupon book and the other coin Of
the realm.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-25
ABE SMITH LOSES HIS WIFE
CoIored Man Agrees with Woman to
Dissolve Partnership and
She VnmOOses.

Monday morning Abe Smith, colored, and
wife, who reside in the rear of IA South
Eighteenth street. agreed to dissolve part
nership through iife's stormy seas on ac-
count OF an alleged indiscretlon on the part
of Mrs. Smith.
Smith said he intended TO leave home,
but Mrs, Smith insisted that this was her
prerogative, as she didn't intend to live
with him any more. Instead of setting
the house in order prior TO her departure,
she proceeded to cut up all OF her devoted
husbands clothes. break all the furniture
and crockery in the house, and. in fact,
put the inside furnishings OF the house
out In the cold, cold world as soon as
possible. Smith summoned the police. but
when they arrived the only trace to be
seen of the strenuous wife Of Smiths was
her trunk waiting for an expressman.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-25
FROM AUSTRALIA TO ENGLAND
Newspaper Man Makes Trip Through
United States and stops
rs I'm Omaha.

Leonard Henslowe an English journalist
who has spent much OF his life In Sydney
and Melbourne, Australia. tarried Monday
in Omaha, enroute from the antipodes to
London. On his trip Mr.. Henslowe is work.
Ing both ends by furnishing letters TO news
Bgp1s In Australia and the Harmsworth
papers in England. II is the Australians q
present purpose TO turn the tide OF travel
from England TO Australia via the United
etatesa as Mr.. Henslowe believes his coun-
trymen will see much that Is educational
and interesting by travelling through this
country.
This is Mr.. Henslowes nrst trip through
the o''states,",- Ha is much impressed with
the country through which he travelled
from San Francisco to Omaha and said
he looked forward with interest to the trim
eastward to New York City.
while you here IN the great west have
been developing at rapid rate, Australia
has not been tagging in the worlds march
of progress. 1t may surprise you to know
that Sydney and Melbourne have popuIa-
tions OF 10000 EACH" remarked Mr..
Henslowe.
The visitor was interested in the agri-
cultural wealth of Nebraska and OF the
commercial Importance OF Omaha He was
free 70 admit that all that had been said
of the greatness OF this country had been
true. and the traveller had many kind words
\ TO say of the American woman, of whom
he had heard and read much before reach.
ing these-shores.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-25
FOOD Law AND MEDICINE MEN
Regulations Indefinite and Makers
Won't Guarantee Goods to Pass
Inspection. 0

Evidently the pure food law has the
patent medicine manufacturers guessing
and their correspondence with the drug
dealers shows IL. As yet they have no
clearly defined idea of the requirements OF
the law as 1t applies to their product.
local concern has put clause in It's
order blank. providing for a guarantee by
the manufacturer that the medicine Will
pass national and state food inspections
Though most Of the patent medicine people
have accepted such orders. one has returned
the orders with the information that It
cannot ship goods under such a guarantee.
The information was added that there was
nothing harmful in the medicines, but reg
plations regarding labelling and sale were
ot clear TO the company and II would
ave to wait until they were defined by
hose to whom the law gives authority.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-25
LITERARY THIEF SENTENCED
Man who Attempts Robbery at Public
Library Gets Term of sixty
Days.

II. L. Mccreary and Claude Crander
who were arrested Friday afternoon by
Special oficer samuelson at the Public
library on the charge of attempting to
rob one of the cases containing the Byron
Reed collection. appeared in police court
Monday morning. Officer samueison tes-
tined that his attention was attracted by
the ringing Of the electric bells after the
case was forced open and he found Gran
der and his alleged partner standing by
the broken case. He arrested both on the
charge of the attempted theft, but Judg
Crawford did not believe there was an.
evidence against McCreary, so dismissed
him.
It developed that Crander has a police
court record having been sentenced to Jail
sometime ago for petit larceny. Judge
Crawford sentenced Crander to sixty
days in his former place of residence
on the larceny charge, as IL appeared that
Crander resisted arrest and threw away
a chiSel with which the cases in the IL
brary were opened.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-25
indigo stion cured at "a

MIR. l.. r. Miller, of Utica, n. ",
who h seventy-four years of, age,
was cured Of indigestion and
pain in the stomach by Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey, after years
of suffering and all other medi-
cincs had failed.
MIR. MILLER Writes:
II write with joy and satisfaction.
Seventy-four stormy winters have
passed over my head on the 1ith %
Feb. last. NV occupation is r. r.
Blacksmith. Two years ago was
taken with a pain IN my stomach, my
food did not digest and l was in con-
slant pain at my work went TO q
doctor. got some medicine, but Of no
avail. ] got discouraged going home
TO my dinner. One day I met n man.
j told him how l felt, that IL did
not get a speedy relief would have
to stop work. He says Why don't
you try Duffy Malt Whiskey? I went
that night, got a bottle. II cost ti.00
i took IL according to directions. l had
about u taken when began TO feel
better. ! got the second bottle and on
a Morning Star. ] will recommend It
woman | was talking with Saturday
night. She has trouble with her
stomach. ! told her to get this med
icine. I would cure her of all her
troubles.-L F. Miller. 50 Broadway"
March "a, '06.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-25
COOPER GIVES INTERVIEW
Young Philasthropit Will Be in st.
Lenis Thirty nAya
SHARES HIS INCOME WITH THE rooR
Talks Of the Medicines ne COutroIs
rh that Created Sensation In the
East--Havs Made Him
LARGE Fortune.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. AL I, Cooper, or
the Great Cooper as he Is called, was
seen in his hotel THIS morning BY n reporter
and proved 10 be Comparatively young
man. as he IL little over 30 years OF age
y Sir Cooper Is the man who h said TO
hssN created - sensation In eastern cities
By hls extensive charitable work and the
ENORMOUS sale Of two preparations Of
which he is the owner. While talking his
face lights up with a smile. almost boylsh
In it's expression, and he seems very young
70 have acquired the enormous fortune he
is said to possess. When asked about his
plans for his visit to st. Louis. he said:
i shall remain In this city about four
weeks. I have come here 20 introduce my
preparations in my usual way and I will
give the public ample opportunity TO as
certain whether the claims I make for
these medicines can be verified"
1T Is one OF my beliefs that every sue
cessful man should devote a part OF his
resources in aiding the unfortunate. I
rely to q great extent on the public for
information concerning families, or indi-
yiduals who are in need, and r will there
fore be very grateful to ali who will send
me the name and address OF people who
are destitute"
Upon being asked about the public re-
movals OF deafness, which he has made in
Pfttsburg and other cities. Mr. Cooper said,
Il have appeared each night. In the cities
! have visited. before audiences thai
ranged from 1900 to 1000 people, ana have
stated that ! would remove in less than
three minutes time. deafness OF years
standing.
II have treated in public in this manner
over hundred people each night I shall
do this work In st. Louis to some extent,
and I will then preve whether am sue
/cessful or not. 1t VIII be time to discuss
3this work after ! have given one Of these
demonstrations. a. my claims would now
seem extravagant
''The preparation with which I give these
demonstrations IL not the one 10 which I
owe my success. as my New Discovery Is
my principle remedy. This preparation is
for the removal OF all forms of stomach
trouble. r.t
II have not yet decided where my head
quarters viii be while here. but will know
within the next twenty-four hours"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-25
PALMER VISITS MANY HOMES
Completes Circuit of Several National
Hesdquarters for the OLD
Soldiers. .

Captain II. e. Palmer returned Sunday
morning from ar official visit 20 the Ma
tlonal Homes for Disabled Volunteers at
Dayton, o.. Milwaukee, Danville, Ill.
Marion, Ind, Hot Springs. s. D.. and Leav-
enworth, Kan. At the meeting OF the
board at Danville the superintendency OF
the Battle Mountain sanitarium at Hot
Springs was finally settled by the unani-
nous election OF DR.. r. d. Jennings OF Hot
Springs as governor and surgeon.
DR.. Jennings has been a resident Of Hot
Springs for eighteen years and a resident
OF the Black Hills country for twenty-five
years. He was one Of the prime movers
in securing the location OF the sanitsrium
at Hot Springs. He succeeds Major J. A.
Hull. resigned DR.. Jennings was endorsed
by practically all the prominent and iuhu-
entail men OF the Black Hills country as
well as by many eastern congressman and
senators. The place was sought by nu-
merous applicants from the west. several
physicians from Omaha seeking the ap-
pointment, accompanied by strong endorse
ments.
While enroute from Hot Springs to Deav-
enworth several OF the members OF the
board stopped over in Omaha Friday even
ing from 10 10 o'clock and were enter
tained at dinner at the Omaha club by
Captain Palmer. Those in the party were:
Ex-Governor Murphy Of New Jersey, prcsi-
dent Of the board; Major ]. w. Wadsworth,
congressman from the Geneseo IN. " disi
trict and chairman of the congressional
committee on agriculture and son Of the
late Major General ]. NJ. Wadsworth, who
was killed at Gettysburg; John NJ Policy
of Lacrosse wis: Ex-Governor II! A.
Markham of Pasadena, Cal. and gov
ernor OF the Santa Monica National hornA;
Major Moses Harris, general treasurer Of
the hoard OF trustees; D. c. Spencer. gen.
eral secretary Of the board; DR.. Elweil,
Inspector general and chief surgeon of the
National homes and Captain Palmer. The
party was met here by Thomas Rimball.
architect Of the Battle Mountain santa
rum. and automobiles were provided ard
the party took an evening ride about the
city, leaving over the Missouri Pacific for
Leavenworth at 10 o'clock p. m. The party
made the tour OF the homes in a private
car. The board was met ct the I.eaven-
worth home by Senator Warner OF Mis-
souri. another member of the board, and
upon the conclusion OF the business of the
meeting of the board at Leavenworth an
adjournment was taken and the members
proceeded Saturday evening to their re-
spective homes.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-25
HUNTLEY NOW IN FULL SWAY
Tttular as Well as Actual Chief
h'- Engineer OF the Union
Paciac.

The title OF Acting Chief Engineer Hunt
ley has been changed to that Of chief
engineer OF the Union Pacific. When j. b.
Berry resigned as chief engineer OF the
Union Pacific TO accept similar position
with the Rock Island. r. L. Huntiey was
given the title Of acting chief engineer, and
now he has been given the position as head
Of the engineering department Of the Union
Pacific. with jurisdiction over the entire
system OF the Union Pacific, including the
Kansas. Colorado. Wyoming and Nebraska
divisions
y Mr.. Huntley is a graduate OF the Renssel-
laer Polytechniesl institute OF Detroit and
after graduation went TO work for the New
York Central. After . few years with that
company he moved west and helped In the
Construction Of the Kansas City Omaha
road In 1858 he went to work for the
Union Pacihe as an assistant engineer,
his principal work being in the construc-
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-25

tion Of shops and the building Of the
larger buildings. He superintended the con
struction Of the shops at Cheyenne. He
was for years the principal engineer under
J. B. Berry. and when Mr.. Berry resigned
was the natural successor He has been
acting chief engineer since November 10
last year
The work OF chief engineer OF the Union
Pacific at this time IL no sineoure. for no
road I'm the west IL doing the building and
making the improvements which the Union
Pacific Is making. Vast sums are beine
spent all over the Union Pacific system.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-25
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey

IL you wish to keep strong and vigorous
feet health, take Dufy's Pure Malt Whis
take no other medicine. 1t Is dangerous
to fll your system with drugs: they poison
the body and depress the heart. while
Duffy's Pure Malt whiskey tones and
stregthens the heart action and puriies the
entire system. II Is the only whiskey rec
oil. This il a guarantee. Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey has stood severe tests for nifty
years and has always been found absolutely
critics.
oAuTIoN.-when you ask your drug
gist or grocer for pu6y's Pure Malt
IT'S the one absolutely pure medicinal
whiskey and IL sold only in sealed bot
tles---neyer In bulk. Look for the trade
ana make sure the seal over the cork 10
unbroken. Price, el.oo. Medical booklet
and doctors advice free. Duffy Malt
whiskey Co., Rochester, n. =.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-25
BIG DEMAND FOR PAPERS
Foreigners Threng ONCE Of District
Clerk to Take Out Citizen
ship License.

More foreigners than ever thronged the
district clerks once Monday morning to
take out their second citizenship papers.
The increase in numbers is due to the fact
only two more days remain In which pa
pers can be taken out under the old law.
The new act goes into effect Thursday and
after that papers will be granted only
upon petition. Last week 375 second pa
pers were granted.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-25
Very Low Rats. 'suesaay.

Every Tuesday. balance OF the year. the
Chicago Great Western railroad win sell
h0meseekers' tickets TO Minnesota, North
Dakota and Canadian northwest at about
half rate; 10 other territory, first and third
tuesdays. Write II. II. Churchill. q. A.
ibl2 FaTpam street State number In party
and when going.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-25
GRAHAM BUYS CREIGH HOME
Manager of Harding Cream Company
Pays six Thousand for New
Family Residence.

II. b. Graham has bought the residence
Of Thomas Creish, jr.. at 1856 South Thirty
NTH street. The consideration was 5000.
This is said to be significant OF the fact
that Mr.. Graham IL contemplating matri-
mony. He is manager OF the Harding
Cream company.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-25
Trophy for E. A. Smith.

In consideration OF his splendid services
during the tournament of the Middle West
Tennis association, the tennis committee OF
the Omaha Field club has presepted Stew
ard e. A. Smith with an elaborate watch
fob Visitors were all loud in their praise
for the crowds which were in attendspce
at the tournament and the committee took
this means to show it's appreciation.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-25
Ercurnion to crcar Lake. Ia.

On Friday September 2s the Chicago
Great Western railway will run a special
excursion train to Clear Lake. Tickets
will be sold at very low rates and will bs
good to return until october /. Ask H. II.
Churchill, general agent, 1872 Farnam
street, Omaha, for information.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-25
Railway Note. aud Personals.

President G. W. Stevens OF the Chesa-
peake a Ohio road passed east through
Omaha in his private car Monday.
w. II. McKeen. jr., superintendent OF
motive power and machinery of the Union
Pacific. left Monday for Excelsior springs
for short vacation
]. ID. Isaacs, consulting engineer of the
Hartman system. was In Omaha Satur-
day looking over the improvements at this
place, and left for the west Sunday with
Chief Engineer Huntley on special train,