davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-04-11
ORDIEANcE NO. 3s1.

An ordinance granting to the Nation
 al Bank of Arizona. its successors anu
 assigns, the right to contract. maintain
 and use a private pipe line on and un-
 der certain streets and alleys in the city of Phoeneix-
 The common council of Phoenix do ordain as follows:
 Section l. The right. authority a=zsf privilege is hereby granted Go -he Na- tiOnaI Bank of Arizona. it's succeSsors and assigns to build. maintain ana uss a private pipe line. with all necessaf connections. for the conveyance of wa ter through and under Second aven-- from Jackson to Jefferson streets. au1 through and under the alleys Tn blocks
 sixty-One (6D and sixty-sEC (ssl s,f the city of Phoenix. under Lhe super vision and control of the city enEiuce-- Section ?. For the purpose aforesaid said grantee is hereby authorized and granted the privilege of opening nee
 essary trenches in and upon the said streets and alleys mentioned iu th- | foregoing section. provided. hoWev-r- said streets and alleys shall be restored i to as good and safe condition for trat
 as same are in at the time sad | trenches are opened | Section g. This ordinance shall take l effect and be in force from and after | it's passage. approval and publication | for ten (10) days in the Arizona Re
 publican. a newspaper printed in sald i city of Phoenix. and the grantees shall pay for the publication of this ordi- | nance.
 Passed by the common council uf Phoenix this second day. of April A b. 1906.
 Approved this second day Of Ap-L 1 4. D. 1906.
 R II. GREENE Acting Mayor ! Attest.
 FRANK THOMAS. City. Recorder
Arizona republican., 1906-04-11
AN EVERYDAY STRUGGLE

Men and women of every occupation overtaX the kidneys and suffer daily miseries when the kidneys begin to fail.
 Any work that is a constant strain on the back is bound to hurt the kid neys. The lifting. digging and plant ing of farm work, the constant bend ing over a desk or sitting at a sewing machine, working for hours on jarring, jolting wagons or railroad trains; the stopped positions and the reaching pulling and heavy lifting of a hundred different trades-all these are hard on the back and must wear. weaken and sinjure the kidneys because the kidneys are in the very part of the back that feels the strain. When the kidneys are sick, every exertion sends a sharp stinging pain through the back or loins and you are weary and tired all the time.
 Doans' Ki6ney Pills have cured thou sands of working men and women have given them strong backs for their daily work. Doans Kidney Pills help the kidneys to do their duty-to elim- mate the liquid poisols from the blood. and to send pure, health giving blood to the muscles and organs. We would sincerely advise ever-1 man or woman whose work is hard on the
Arizona republican., 1906-04-11
C0URTS AND CONGRESS
 MIR. BAlLEY'S THEORY
continued From Page i.

of the congressional power. So it was with the right of congress regarding the courts
 "The power to destroy must include the power to limit" and in support of the plea that the legislative authority is not curtailed he called attention to the fact that with reference to the ffl- ferior courts no limitation is put upon congress as. to their number, their Jurisdiction or their power
 MT. Hale interrupted with the sug- gestion that congress must have the same power in the abolition of infer
 for courts that it has in creating them.
 My mind runs with the senator on that point" he said. 'I believe that the power to create and to destroy rests
 wholly with congress"
 He had not, however, enjoyed wha-
 the senator said regarding the array
 ing of tho ninety men here against the nine men of the supreme court. He
 wished therefore, to ask MT. Bailey whether he wished by any thing he
 had said to commit himself against the
 broadest final review of the supreme court.
 Mr. Bailey said he had been misun-
 derstood, adding that he had only in- tended to say that in matter of judgment ninety men were to be con suited rather thatn nine. He asserted that more than one decision of the supreme court had held that the in ferior courts have had mo inherent functions" as contended by MT. Knox. He quoted an opinion in which was made the statement that congress had withheld jurisdiction. How, in the name of common sense, can congress withhold from a court jurisdiction of subject and not withhold judicial power?'' he asked. To further support
 his contention he asked if the phrase Judicial power" and the word ''juris- diction'' are used intercnangeably by the courts.
 "If," he said. "the president is com
 manded r.. a statute to perform a cer- tain duty, does he not consider the au- thOrity is given directly by the con ] stitution? The constitution is the source of al power but it is dea1 letter unless congress breathes into l. | the breath of life" He declared that 1 even the courts have no power to ex- ecute their own judgments without ! specific authority from congress, and | quoted the case of Fink vs. O'Neill in support ns tcn contention.
 | And yet iu tEe face Of such de
 cision senators contend that congress [ 1 suspend all judgment until 1t is ready | to render a final one" he concluded MT. Bailey disavowed that he had any intention of attacking the courts, i but ke said that he has himself known | some courts that were guilty of abuses 1 so it was necessary to place limitations on all of them He contended that | commissioners could he found as com
 petent t'>e judges of the court, and
 he added, If we cannot get comnis
Arizona republican., 1906-04-11
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed bids win be received until S ?. m. the 2Sth day Of April. 1906. az tnr office of the city recorder. city hail Phoenix. Ariz-. for the materials and labor necessary to the construction and finish of the Carnegie library building according to modified draw ings and specifications prepared there- for. copies of which may be examinel at the office eof Willard and Cr-ishton 312 Fleming block
 With each bid must be. enclosed .l certified check for four hundred tsaaei dollars. drawn to the order of the cigV recorder as guarantee that a bond given by some approved security com pany will be furnished and filed vim the recorder within five days from date of acceptance of the proposal submit ted herewith
 Each proposal must be incl0sed in .t sealed envelope. endorsed Bid for Construction" and delivered Co the city recorder at or before the hour abo-.- named.
 The right to reject any or an bids is reserved.
 FRANK THOMAS.
 Ci-y Recorder
Arizona republican., 1906-04-11

back to take an occasional dose of Doans' Kidney Pills. IL will keep the kidneys well and the back strong and keeping the kidneys well is half the task of keeping the body well.
 PHOENIX PROOF.
 J. A. Taylor, foreman of the Repub- lican printing office, living at SO4 s. First avenue, says: ''I was subject to kidney complaint for six or seven years. Every time I contracted a cold it settled in my kidneys and the ach- ing was much more pronounced. When the spells were at their worst could neither sit. stand nog lie with any comfort and had to keep constantly changing my position for the meager assistance this makeshift gave. When standing all day at the desk the lame and ach- ing back was very unenviable com panion. and when suffering with rath- CT an acute attack I noticed an adyer- tisement about Doan's Kidney Pills and went to the Brisley Drug Co.'S store for a box. Now if it mad not brought about the results promised never would have bought a second and if the second had not stopped the last attack I would be the last resident of Phoenix to publicly endorse the preparation"
Arizona republican., 1906-04-11
CAMERON'S LOCATION
 MADE TOO LATE
His Suit Against Grand Canyon Rail-
 way Decided Asains, Him.

Flagstaff. Ariz.. April 10.-CSpeciaD The court today decided adversely to Ralph H. Cameron's suit brought by him in August last against the Grand Canyon Railway company to quiet his so-called title to about half the station grounds at Grand Canyon. including tne Bright Angel hoteI and many other buildings.
 The court held that the title of the railroad company had become com plete before Cameron made the loca- tion of the Cape Horn mining claim. upon which he relied for title. The case was tried lere in November. and after oral argument was submitted to the court upon briefs.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-11
OF LOCAL INTEREST

REFORM SCHOOL BOYS VACA. TlON-Yesterday the oard of control adopted a resolution authorizing Su- perintendent Mahoney of the territor- ial reform school to grant a leave of absence to Albert Marquess, a young man who had been sent to the school from Cochise county. The boy has been at the school since July F. 1904.
 CENTRAL SCHOOL CHILD'S STUDY CIRCLE-The meeting of the Child's Study circle of the Central school will be held at the school build ing on Thursday afternoon. The music a will be furnished by the Arizona School of Music and the eighth grade or chestra. The questions left over from the last meeting will be taken up and new work will be introduced.
 GOV. KIBBEY FOR ST. LOUIS Governor Kibbey will leave Phoenix, probably on the coming Friday, for St. Louis. where he will attend the banquet rendered a large number of prominent men of the southwest by the South western Commercial club. The gov ernor has been invited to address the gathering on the resources of Arizona and he has already forwarded his ac- ceptance of the invitation.
 SANITARY BOARD MEETING The Live Stock Sanitary board yes terday began it's regular quarterly meeting and will probably remain in session today and tomorrow. Their work of yesterday was the auditing of accounts and the allowing of claims which had accumulated since their last meeting. All of the members of the board were present. Chairman C. T. Hirst. George Pusch of Tucson. NJ. A Perkins of Junction and Secretary J. D. Carter
 TENNIS BENEFIT-On Jan. 27. 1906 there occurred a tennis tournament at Tempe between the University of Ari- zona, Tempe Normal, Indian school and the High school. At that time d permanent organization was effected and called the Arizona Tennis asso- ciation." On April 21 the first real meeting of this association will occur at Tempe. At that time the four schools will compete in singles and doubles for the tennis championship, for which silver cups are to be award ed. These cups are now on exhibition in the show window of Geo. H. Cooks jewelry store. In order to meet their share of the necessary expense. it has been decided by the athletic associa- tion of the high school to give lit
Arizona republican., 1906-04-11
DOWIE HALTS
 AT THE GATE
He Has Preliminary BuSi-
 ness with lawyer
He Declares Thrt There Will be no COmprOmise--Will be Leader or Nothing.

Chicago. April 10-Dowie will not advance or hosts of Zion" as sudden ly as was expected Tonight. after q long consultation with his legal advis- CT. Emil G. Wetton. Dowie gave out a statement that il might be several days before ae saw fit to enter the city which he founded.
 After short rest, Dowie summon ed his legal adviser and thea ensued a conference which lasted the greater part of the evening. Just what the proceedings will be to reinstate t2e first apostle" of Zion City were not learned definitely. but DOwie did state most emphatically that there would be no compromise with VoIiva and that Dowie must be the leader of Zion or nothing at all.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-11

erary and musical program at the hign school auditorium next Friday evening An interesting program has been pre- pared, consisting of readings, quar- tets, solos. duets, etc. Nearly all or the talent is from the school, and has been worked into shape by Prof. John W. Todd.
 4 MILITARY REAL ESTATE DEAL-Among the deeds filed in the office of the county. recorder yesterday was one from w. T. Williams to c. w Williams. The property conveyed con slsts of several tracts of land in sec tion fifteen. township three north. range one east. The consideration was s OOO The deed was executed in 1892. The grantor is chief clerk in the Schuylkill arsenal. U. s. A., and the grantee is a major of the quartermas ter's department.
 FARMERS IN CONFERENCE There was an important conference yesterday in Phoenix of representa- tives of the farmers residing under the Buckeye canal. The result of their deliberations is not yet made public, but the subject under consider ation is the improvement of water con- ditions The object is. if possible. to devise some plan by which the water
 
 The project is yet in an indefinite con dition, but representatives of various interests concerned are studying the situation over with that end in view.
 APPROVED MINERAL SURVEY The surveyor general mas approved official mineral survey No. 22O2, which includes the Bulldog. Poodle Dog. Di- i lema. and Jumbo lode claims, situate in the Warren Mining district, Co., chise county The claims are owned by Reni Lalonde. of Lowell, Ariz He has also issued instructions designat- ed as mineral survey No. 2240 A and B. for the survey of the Eclipse. Tom Tit. Comet, Iron Rod. and Fraction lodes. and the Tom Tit millsite, situ- ate in the San Francisco mining dis trict, Mohave county. These claims are owned by the West Gold Road Mining company, of Acme, Mohave county.
 ENTERTAINMENT RY INDIAN PUPILS-Judging by the many cx- pressions of appreciation of tnose yVho passed out of the Baptist Church on Monroe street on Monday night the entertainment given by the juniors from the Indian school in the interest of the w. c. T. U.. was a great sue cess. The decorations of flags and flowers were fitting setting for the dainty white dresses and dignified ca det suits of the speakers. while every part of the program, from the out door selections played by the Indian band to the lively strains of the "Sul- tan of Sulu," given by them at the end, showed careful preparation and a fine understanding of the sentiment , of each part Whether it was 1umor- ous. pathetic or religions, from Alice Hogan Rice, Joaquin Miller, or Lew
Arizona republican., 1906-04-11

Pittsburg April 10.-One person was killed and two others slightly in- jured in the collapse of a building here today. The building was a five-story brick structure on Liberty avenue, in ;he center of the city. that was being razed. and the victims were laborers employed on the work.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-11

THE HOUSE.
 Washington, April 10.-For seven hours today the house had under c:.n sideration the post office apprOpria- tion bill. In a few instances were provisions considered. During the de- bate on the special appropriation for railway mail pay words were exchang- ed between the representatives from North Carolina, Arkansas anu Ken lucky, but all were within the rules of the house. A numerous speech waz made by J. Adam Bede. of Minnesota, and Charles A. Towne. of New York. spoke in behalf of the Jamestown ex- position.
 Both MT. Bede and Mir Tow1 repre- scented the Duluth district in Minneso- la in other congresses. They were warmly congratulated on their speech es.
 Marcus A. Smith. delegate from Arizona. rose, not to make q speech he said on the statehood situation. but u read a poem by an Arizona woman Sharlot M. Hall. entitled "Arizona," in favor of statehood for Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-11

Sidney Goldman who for the past two years has been making San Fran cisco his home has returned to PhOe- nix. He will make this city his homa probably connecting himself with the firm of Goldman and company.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-11

Mrs. Horatio Wharton of San Diego is in the city on a business visit.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-11

H. c. Storey of Prescott is in tn city on a business visit.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-11
PATENTS

PATENTS-HAzsr 1z~I-nztn tes Angeles Send for free n-asss I-t~nts
Arizona republican., 1906-04-11
THE HOUSE.

sioners equal to some of the federal judges l know, God save the republic '
Arizona republican., 1906-04-11

Physicians recommend old Rutledge Whisky.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-11
COLLAPSE OF A BUILDING.

Melczer Bros. Co, sole dealers O!d Rutledge-
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-10-18
GRAY POPULAR FOR AUTUMN.
VIII Continue Fashionable Color
Through the Winter.

Gray is at the moment fashionable
and will be a fashionable color all
through the autumn and winter. In
the rough materials the mixed de-
signs are the most preferred, while in
the smoother fabrics the plain surface
is the best. The fad of the moment to
trim these gowns or costumes with
taffeta silk of the same color Is a
good one in so far as it is effective,
but when gray as a color is chosen 1t
is not always a very satisfactory COM
bination of the materials silk and wool,
for gray is one of the worst colors to
wear; 1t invariably changes in shade
and often the material is quite differ
ent from the trimming after Few
weeks wear, so that in choosing trim
mings and materials the greatest care
should be exercised. 1t is for this rea-
son, perhaps, or 1t may be on account
of the fancy of the moment for sharp
contrasts, that so much black is used
with light colors, and also with gray.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-10-18
HoU to Preserve Health.

and wicked and that we will not walk
this road carrying it as a pilgrim.pack
to crush our strength and bow our
shoulders. Take the road cheerfully,
friend. Philosophy and faith and re-
ligion combine to bid you cease use,
less worry.
Gods in His heaven,
ANS right with the world"
In the art of keeping well, the art OF
keeping an easy mind takes high
place,
Avoid drugs. Avoid stimulants.
Avoid crutches. Tho habit of resort.
ing to a pick-me-up of some sort when
one feels the faintness of exhaustion
is fatal. Drugs should never be taken
except by the order of physicians who
have a reason for prescribing them.
Whether they excite or depress the
heart, whether they give a transient
sense of increased power, or a tran.
silent desire to sleep. they are not for
you and me to NEEDLE with. Especial.
ly unwise If you wish to keep WELL is
the yielding to temptation in the mat
ter of bitters, cordials or other liquors
and syrups having an alcoholic basis.
Tea and coffee are the only stimulants
in ordinary use that may be taken
with safety, and 1t is an open question
whether or not nine-tenths of us
would not be much better If we used
them sparingly. The effect on the
nervous system of too much indul.
ed. Nobody can be called well who
| acknowledges slavery to any article
of food or drink. We should rule our
diet, not let it rule us.
In order to keep well, we must eat
regularly. Three meals day is a good
rule for some; others may need four
or five, and others may do better and
be more comfortable If they limit
themselves to two. A good deal de-
ponds on ones tendency to leanness
or to flesh, and a good deal also de-
ponds on the work one has to do.
Dyspepsia is due to eating too much
or eating when one Is over-tired, so
that the brain cannot supply enough
nervous fluid to aid digestion. For
our national tendency to dyspepsia
there is not the slightest excuse. IL
is always a blunder and often crime.
Violation of Gods laws written so
plainly that we may read them with
out spectacles, Is at the bottom OF the
anguish and irritation OF dyspepsia.
If you would keep well, do not for
get that the wasted tissues Of the
body are repaired by sleep. Plenty
of sleep in we'll ventilated rooms, with
| good conscience will do much to
/ make you well If you are Ill, and to
keep you well in ordinary circumstan
ces. Tired natures sweet restorer
! balmy sleep" sleep that knits ur
the raveled sleeve Of care Is the hand
maid to perfect health"
! Copyright, 1906, by Joseph B. Bowles)
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-10-18
Trimming for the Hat.

wonderfully interesting effects are got
by daring contrasts.
Plumes are as good as ever they
were-and better even than that, IL
that be possible-but they are almost
invariably the uncurled kind.
Buckles share in the trimming hon
ors Of every sort of hat, from the
smartest of large hats-almost picture
types, which seem so much more
dressy in that very difference of size
from walking hats. One stunning lit
tie hat was simple black felt sailor,
simply made" by the way wide plaid
ribbon was drawn through great jet
buckle, crushed round the crown, and
tied in a great, smashing bow low CD
the hair.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-10-18
BY MARGARET E. sANesTER.

Considering the trouble we all take
about getting well when we are i'll, it
is extraordinary that some of us take
so little pains to keep well.
The latest theory of science is op-
posed to a common belief that some
people are born well and others born
Ill. The babe in the hut and the
babe in the palace each arrives in the
world with certain capital stock on
which he may draw. Whether we ac-
cept this or deny it, the probability is
that most Of us could keep well after
childhood If only we knew how. We
play with our health as a boy plays
at marbles.
The art of keeping we'll is worth
studying. It's principles are very sim
pie. Nothing particularly occult or
particularly puzzling belongs to 1t
They who wish to keep well must be-
ware not of draughts, not of fresh air,
not of sunshine, or rain, but primarily
must avoid too great fatigue. The nor
NAL human being who is in good
health is able to endure a certain
amount of strain and to carry a GER
tain amount of weight.
Il took cold when was tired" is a
common expression and describes a
common experience. Don't get tired
and you won't take cold.
Another prescription for keeping
well is eliminate worry. Worried peo-
pie e very seldom well people. Wor-
ry frets mind and body as moth frets
the fabric Of beautiful garment.
Worry corrodes the soul as rust cor
rodes metal. From all sides comes
the protest, ut is easy enough to say
don't worry, but how is one to help it,
II he be of a worrying disposition or If
things are contrary"
Days dawn with frowning faces and
through all their course they seem to
bring nothing but disaster, disarpoint-
ment and defeat. Nothing goes right
from morning till night. The letter
you expected does not come, the bar
gain you hoped for falls to pieces and
the money you counted on is delayed.
You thought the children were safe
in school or at their play, and one of
them sickens with scarlet fever and
another with whooping cough, and
another falls from a tree and breaks
an arm or collar bone. Your part
ner in business is grumpy, your best
stenographer announces her engage
ment and the clerk you depended up
on goes to another house, while the
one who was inefficient and incapable
stays on your hands. You don't want
to dismiss him because you have a
soft-hearted feeling that if he is out
of work his wife and children will suf,
fer. So it goes. At the best of times
there is occasion for a lot of worry
in this world unless we make up our
mind firmly that worry is both weak
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-10-18

1t is very sharp contrast, black and
gray, and yet it is seen. A more salts
factory combination is black and blue,
and as rule black trimmings on blue
gowns are preferred to the all blue,
that is, in the dark colors; black silk
and black satin look well on blue
serge or blue cheviot, and then the
little line of white on the waistcoat,
some gold braid and some gold but
tons, and straightway smart little
gown is turned out that invariably has
a look of style that makes it extreme.
ly attractive. 1t is curious how these
dark blue serge and cheviot gowns
continue in fashion year after year,
and at the same time are nevor said
to be fashionable; they are very use
full for all sorts of wear, and are so
serviceable, which is probably one
reason for their great popularity.