davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-03
OTHER CHARGES.

II is claimed that Tyree also secured
contract whereby the Agency COM
pany was to sell the stock of the Sc
curites company and retain the re-
ceipts Of such sales and In return the
Agency company was to pay the Sc
curities company 10 per cent of its re-
celpts from the premiums received
IRON the Continental company. These
contracts, 1t Is claimed by Dr. II. n.
Mayo. who was formerly medical di-
rector of the Continental company. and
who IL the leader in the fight against
Tyree, We're very detrimental to the
interests of the company and were en-
tered into solely for Tyree's benefit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-03
RUM0RED DESTRUCTION
OF BUENA VENTURA.

New York, Feb. IA cable dispatch
to the Herald from Panama says:
All cable communication with Buena
Ventura Is still interrupted A tidal
disturbance noticed here last Wednes-
day occasioned by earthquakes. is ru-
mored to have destroyed that city.
The cable ia broken In two places
north and south of Buena Ventura
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-03

Gable communication with Puerta
Rico and all islands east of the Amerl-
can dependency suddenly cut of yes
terday morning had not been restored
early today The cable officials ex-
pressed doubts that the break was
caused by seismic OF volcanic troubles.
but admitted that the eruptlons OF Mont
Pelee. Martinique. and soufriere, 81
Vincent, were pres0ged by such cable
breaks.
According TO George Clapperton. man
ager Of the Commercial Gable company
I'm this city. the two cables running
between Jamaica and Puerto Rico go
20 great depths, IN some places 5000
fathoms, and frequently In the past,
when breaks have been repaired the
cable has been found buried by seismic
upheavals Of which there had been no
knowledge before Islands now out OF
telegraphic touch with tho world are
81 Thomas. Santa Cruz. Antigua, 81.
Kits, Montserrat Nevis. Dominica. 81.
Lucia, Barbados st. Vincent. Marti,
nidue Grenada, Tobago and Trlnlda !.
Puerto Rico has communication by
wireless biography.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-03
ANOTHER COMPANY.

When he took charge he Immediately
organized the Western Agency COM
pany and the Western Securities COM
pany and owns a majority OF the stock
OF the former He then secured the
ratiiication of contract between the
western Agency company and the
Continental company whereby the Nr-
mer should write all policies for me
latter and receive all the first preml-
ums paid. minus l2Is per cent which
was to go. into a reserve fund The
Agency company was also TO receive
20 per cent of all subsequent premi-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-03
ORGANIZED BY TYREE.

The Continental company was form
ed by Tyree In this city in 1904 and
former Gov. II. NJ. Wells was its pres
ident and among It's officers and d.
rectors were such we'll known business
men as Samuel Newhouse. w. 8.
Mccormick. j. d. Wood, l.. s.
HIS, Frank Pierce and John Dern.
Early In 1905 It is claimed that Tyree
secured the necessary proxies and
elected himself as president of the
company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-03

false report of the condition OF his
company with the secretary of state.
Following is the substance OF the COM
plant:
l. Offering a false instrument to the
secretary of state for record, in that 1t
was certified that the books closed on
Dec, 81. 1904, whereas II Is alleged that
the books OF the company were permit
ted TO remain open in January, 1905,
for the receipt of cash, which went to
the credit OF the report for the pre-
vious year.
or cash held by the company In bank
and In safety deposit vaults, as being
SlO.s52.6b. when, as 1t is charged. the
amount was much less than that, per-
haps not exceeding $1,000.
3. Falsely certifying that the total
expenses OF the company for 1904 were
Slls,llS, when, as II Is charged, the
total expenses were largely In excess
OF that amount.
DEPUTY GOES AFTER ACCUSED.
Deputy Sheriff Farley White was sent
to San Francisco on Thursday to keep
watch on Tyree, and with instructions
to arrest him II he attempted to leave
the country. The county officials state
that Tyree will be given an opportunity
TO explain away the apparent false
statements In his report but II he
falls to do so to their satisfaction he
viii have to stand trial.
The affidavit upon which the COM
plant was issued was sworn to by
Phillip j. Harding, a former bookkeeper
for Tyree.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-03
CHARGES FALSE pr,o,,u

distant 'SCg nnp.lnt was made on, nv
ild sU,oun'y Attorney Lob p py A.
S'sss Mr.. Tyree with o,i Lyon,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-03

,.y some things, often things
E'ep sd importance, may be learned
., ,,s through reading the ads.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-03

Want advertising furnishes yon "the
answer" 10 the little real riddle,"
even Tough II Is a hard one.
Mower County transcript., 1906-04-04
81 p" = w. SslG-g:,t ~ :
BROWNSDALE

~ Lloyd Bacon departed Monday to re-
sumo work in store at Eureka. Al s...
$ Mrs. Edwards and two children of
Minneapolis are visiting her grand
mother, Mrs. r. w. Stowe. ~ ~ = >' \ ~ T.
& It is said that our saloon is about to
60 out of business for the want of
patronage. y, - ~. "A.
Elmer Farmer has returned home
from Battle Creek, Mich, where he has
been attending school. 1,@> ~. .
Geo. Colby of Bagley is visiting at
his fathers. = 1.. u.
Frank Pace has rented q house here
and will move his family from Austin
Mrs. Carl Syck visited NJ. Rasmus-
sons family in Austin on Sunday and
heard Mr.. Sunday. III r..
Arthur G. Butter6eld and wife moved
last week from the Ticknor farm on the
Lansing road to the Frank Dawes farm
south of Cedar City. Isaac Bailey and
family Of Austin have moved onto the
Ticknor place. ~ =. -. =
Mower County transcript., 1906-04-04
RACINE.

Miss, Mary Glover was home from
her school in Elysian, Wis, and spent
last week here on vacation. VI
We have saw mill here that will
rival Austin in turning logs into lum-
ber. -.y, ~ .
L. M. F'rick of Dexter was here
Tuesday. .' ~. .['
Stella Eppard, Lula Stiles, Neva
Hazelton, Alice Steffens, Luverne
Scribner and Anna Neil were the
speakers at the gold medal contest
Friday evening.
Will Hazelton returned last week
to his home in northern Minnesota.
His uncle, Orin Hazelton, accompan-
led him.
Miss Grace Leonard of Spring Val
ley spent Sunday with her grand par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Harris.
Mower County transcript., 1906-04-04
Is the Moon Inhabited.

Science has proven that the moon has
an atmosphere, which makes life in
some form possible on that satellite;
but not for human beings, who have a
hard enough time on this earth of ours;
especially those who. don't know that
Electric Bitters cure Headache, Bilious
ness, Malaria, Chills and Fever, Jaun-
dice, Dyspepsia, Dizziness, Torpid
Liver. Kidney complaints, General De-
bility and Female weaknesses. Un.
equalled as a general Tonic and Ap-
petizer for weak persons and especially
for the aged 1t induces sound sleep.
Fully guaranteed by K. o. Void drug
gist.. Price only SOC. >. -.
Mower County transcript., 1906-04-04
v ~ ~ - = =
DEXTER.

4 Mrs. Fred Dickens returned Tues.
day from q visit at the home Of Hen
~ nlbbs in, Stewartville. 81 =.
The willing Workers will / serve
lunch at the. home Of Mrs. VIM.
Smith Friday afternoon. .sg B. }s3 s5 st.5S.$ B
The Dode-Fisk Concert Company
gave an entertainment here Tuesday
evening, April 8. ]
G. w. King drove over to Austin
and heard Bill Sunday On Sunday
last.
G: II. McNeir returned Thursday
from Fillmore where he went to Wis ,'sl'
It 4 sick uncle. Il s33I
s Ed Christgau IS back from Whaaen
30 work tor tho Pierce Stephenson
Grain Company.
Mower County transcript., 1906-04-04
LYLE CENTER,

Mr.. Herzog has the telephone now, :.
Chris Spnden has bought farm near
Dickinson, Nd. .. >>jn1.es,
Mrs. Geo. Aultfather entertained
quite number of friends at her home
on Wednesday, her birthday <%# =
Miss Edith Vest visited schoolmates
IN Austin last week. ~
Mrs. Amos Clark spent part of last
week with her niece. Mrs. Earl Martin,
in Mona.
Charlie Wyborney and Bert Hobkirk
have gone to Aitkin Co. to look for
land.
Quite number from here attended
the Sunday meetings in Austin Sunday.
Maud Vest is home for a weeks va
cation from the high school.
Mae Hotson is home for week 8
vacation from the S. M. n. G. .,5'
Fred Vest was breaking colts Mon
day.
Mrs. Adam Duerst was invited to
her mothers, Mrs. Aultfather, =. last
Tuesday where she was greeted by a
number of her, friends who had come
to help her celebrate her birthday
S''s, Fred Vestsusedrhis>spiitl log drag on
the road last week. Anyone wanting
to know if it helped the roads, ask our
mail carrier, MI. Mills. ..
Mower County transcript., 1906-04-04

.eWisS Anlier,s al ri : pr seng orI us
Isl. Paul Thursdaa 81 i ], \ returning aturday.
II morning ]; then going throng 81 to Chi
Gag 81 are Wonde dering il hes will All
bring back = bride. 59sIs IHIs.s
e. and Mrs. Koethke attend
2ed churc q il Myrtle sund day. y5s38 u
0 Marvin Stewart, j erome Fund Guy
Magee and Clarence Hya att are suffer
ing with the nauimps Ss3...
Iva and Elton achacek returned
home from Austin last week where
they have been attending college.
lbIr. and Mrs. Crisman spent Sunday
with their daug Mrs. H. Chandler,
il Cedar City. 4 s
Nj. and Mrs. Albright attended the
funeral Of Mrs. John Murane in Aus
tin Saturday. &}.. .:55
i Katie and Mary Nayartil visited
their5c cousins ia NJ yrtle over Sunday.
Mi. and Mrs. Alba Bump visited at
Will Dunn's in East Shell Rock Sun
day. . g *s .t355$ .s.:z: s#
Among those who attended Rev.
Sundays meetings part Of last week
and also on Sunday were J. H. Goslee,
Mr. Stewart, g. P. Meadowcroft, Mr..
and Mrs. w C.. Goslee, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alba Bump, VIM sBonnallie, Mrs. Roy
Mower County transcript., 1906-04-04
GRAND MEADOW.

Joe Sorben commenced as mail
carrier on rural route 3 on Monday
Carroll Bush was down from Ham
line university last week on vaca-
ton. -
c.. G. Cole has sold his residence
property to c. E. Peterson.
A number from this village have
taken in the Sunday meetings at the
Austin tabernacle. y
T. Mr.. and Mrs. Will Weber are Wis
iting friends in Austin.
Henry McClain left on Thursday
for Mohall, N. D., with a car load of
horses.
A tow mill is being erected in the
village. The machinery will :: be
brought from Leroy. '..,,,. =
c. E. Wood Of Mankato visited rel
atives here last week. -
Village election was held Monday.
Results will be sent for next week.
We had q rousing meeting on tenn.
perance in the town hall Sunday night,
an overAowing house. Mr.. Kingsley
(a reformed many Of Spring Valley,
Rev. Lyons Congregational Rev. Don.
aldson (Methodist) spoke. Mir. Kings
Icy gave the most convincing facts and
figures on temperance ever given here
and the result of our election Monday
given from the same stand of 4S ma
jority no license is most gratifying to
our people. 1t is splendid triumph.
Mower County transcript., 1906-04-04
California Excursions.

On account Of the Imperial Council
Ancient Arabic Order, Mobiles of the
Mystic Shrine Convention, the Iowa
Central Ry will sell tickets April Is to
May s., limited to July 81 for return
passage, at rate Of one fare for the
round trip. Rate will apply going via
any direct route, returning via any
other direct route. Stop.over privileges
granted, For further particulars call
on agents or address A. b. Cults, G. 2.
& r. A., Minneapolis, MINI. <
Mower County transcript., 1906-04-04
LANSING

Mrs. Malinda Bullman came down
from Minneapolis the fore part Of the
week and is stoppidg with Mrs. Elsie
Vaughan.
F.A. Foote, left for Presho, S. D.,
Wednesday evening.
Hiram Weller of Michigan City, Ind
spent Thursday here the guest of O. G.
LaBar's family.
John Mathieson of Austin called on
friends here Wednesday and Thurs
day. "
Frank Ralph formerly of this vicinity
called on friends Thursday.
Mrs. Brose Bassett of Alden visited
at the Chaffee home Monday. - r. -
Mrs. A. J. Salzgeber returned re-
turned from her visit to Spring Valley
Saturday. ( "
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank CARL returned
from their visit east Friday.
Veta and Forest johnson visited
relatives in Waltham q few days last
week. -. ..a, 80 a.
Mrs. Emma Smith Of Minneapolis
was a guest Of Aunt Lizzie Lyons
Monday. %z~ -. E Il ~.
Mr.. and Mrs. James De Young from
Dexter visited relatives here Monday.
E. B. Williams made a short visit
here with relatives the last Of the week.
Mrs. Albert 5chissler and son came
up from Austin Monday. 4ta5s. 4,s.$ S:.1.
The annual meeting of the Lansing
Cemetery Association will be he held
at the school house in this village.
Saturday April 18th at 2::3o p. IN. for
the purpose of electing secretary and
treasurer and to transact any other
business that may come before the
meeting. ?' ALICE SOULE, SEC.
Mower County transcript., 1906-04-04
ROSE CREEK

Mrs. Jennie Schuenlaben Of Wayburn
Canada, arrived here Monday to see
her mother who is dangerously: ILL. =
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Lux and son, Os1
car spent Sunday in Austin, =. -. =. =.
AS. .Wheelock, Henry Jensen. Geo
Hall, Matt Rooney, Ben Kirtz, E. II
Brown, John Logas and VIM. Lux
were In Austin last Sunday to hear
Billie Sunday. They all worked their
way to Austin on the hand car.
Williams Bros. and league who came
here about two months ago as the boss
painters and blacksmiths departed Sat-
urday for parts unknown. y; =
:. Ella Lux returned home from Elk:
ton wednesday where she had been
working for about q month. .s.S g.
r. L. johnson of Austin was in town
Friday. r - - s=a-.. ~ y.
Mrs. Henry Jensen, Martin and Rena
Jacobson, Fred, Gerhart and Matt Il.
Mechenich were in Austin Saturday
George Sutton returned to Rose
Creek Friday after being absent six
months. .S=ss..< Ill, .%..z< <.< i e{s2i$ $r :.
W. II. Porter of New Hampton, Iowa
arrived in Rose Creek Friday. ~ [
Mrs. Anna jacobson was in Austin
Friday. :. ! # .$s ~ % p q
Herb Hunt of Lansing was in Rose
Creek Monday on business. :, s5Ts, H. x
Dell Watt of Millelacs arrived in
Rose Creek Saturday on business. +
David Deneen Of Austin was in Rose
Creek Monday. .tt<<.s II. 1 Il + = ~ 4
Matt Smith and family moved into
the old parsonage Thursday, I'd e.
r. L. j ohnson of Austin was in Rose
Creek Monday on business. 4.3, 43.
John Kails move into the Mander-
schcid house Saturday.
Charles Gibbett and Mike Kirtz of
Brownsdale spent Sunday in Rose
Greek. l.# 5:#s. j.. u.
s. Mrs. w !. 8. w ills and two daughters
and Mrs. Emerson Of Austin attended
the Watt-J acobson wedding Tuesday.
Vest Enright is moving to Rose
Creek this week sEs.
Married at the brides home q half
mile east of town Nj. Dell i. Watt of
Mlilaca and Miss 4. Anna Jacobson Tues-
day, April Srd The oeremony was psr-
formed ~ Rev. ]. g. 7 Roseland 5t Of Aus
Mower County transcript., 1906-04-04
Devils Island Torture

. Is no worse than the terrible case of
Piles that afflicted me 10 years, Then
I was advised to apply Bucklen's Arni-
ca Salve, and less than box permanent
ly cured me, writes l.. S. Napier, of
Rugles, KY. Heals all wounds, burns
and sores like magic. Csc at K. O..
Wold's druggist.
Mower County transcript., 1906-04-04
~ -.
LIE ROY,

. ( ( 5#Ss. LIE kOY y :. 81
y. L. StillWell did business over in
Wis. last week. 5s ...I . .si;.5 II 5.. :
Mrs. G. w. Reno re was operated on
Wednesday at Rochester for cancer.
She is doing nicely .:a.@ & >s.:ss y. s.:.~s
John Killen of Monona, Iowa, has
rented his farm in Oakdale (the Joe
Morrow farm) to brother of George
Markham. e@, ;. T. NJ .:.G...=. i: !
+ We, Palmer went to Mankato Mon
day. .:>;-. {: :. 81. - Il / !,
Miss Smith now, living with, w. L.
Stillwell visited her home in Preston
last week. = = = - =s.;. = " - -: =
The proceeds Of the Ladies Aid at
Mrs. e.. M. >Alsdorff Wednesday eve
ming was something over $1,000 !.
! is E. Croft held auction sales all
last week :.> :=.S@ :s;: ,s Z. g. T. j.
sMn AND Mrs. Richards Of Minneapo-
liaho has been Visiting relatives in
= 8 SO u q fer i Gal.
asaesday y. s 3, y Z. " Y
+. j. Allen was over from Bailey,
Iowa, last week. ......~. .... :.
Miss Alma Spencer visited friends in
Lyle last week. i~~
John Iverson did business in Austin
last week. : e. %',<.%5
w. J. Eaton Of Rochester was look
ing after his egg and poultry interests
in Leroy last week. "
Editor. St Clair of Adams was on ou'
streets Wednesday.
E. Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Iverson returned
from their winter in Texas Thursday
morning. Mr.. Iverson has bought
farm near Graham and will return
there in September to make his per
manent home. ,, j., :. - -.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Horn visited their
daughter in Austin last week. ~,
The. w. c. T. u. will meet with Mrs.
S. l.. Jones Wednesday April 4. H. = .
Miss Inez Palmerton, Miss Barbara
Thelen and Miss j oslo Horn are attend
ing Institute at Cresco. H. ....
Several LeRoyites attended the mar.
ket sale at. Grand Meadow last week
Tuesday. 49, 4 %.< ! r; Y
H.<C. Wright has Moved from Oak
Dale to the old Palmer Farm 2 miles
north Of our village. John Murry now
occupies the CosgroYe residence south
of the q. NJ. & st. Paul Railroad tracks,
Dell Goss has moved from Ole John.
sons house to Christ Johnson's new
building block, farther south. John
Errington now r sides in E. Diddam's
tenant house east end Of the village.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burr Cotton came
down from Minneapolis Monday for q
few days visit with relatives. :.... : :.
Mrs. Jas. Morrow, who has been suf-
fer1ng with pneumonlals ls improving.
.. Mrs. e. "A. Whitcomb has been suf-
fering with lung and heart trouble for
the last three weeks but is improving.
Mrs. John Torants suffering from q
severe cold on the lungs is slightly
BETTER Mrs. e. G. Kasson, who has
been on the sick list for several weeks
is better. Mrs Erwin knight is con-
valescent. y. 4. .:s. II. ..3 :
h Dr.. N. Hart was called profession
ally to Grand Meadow Tuesday morn. y:
ing. d: s5st S.5 IS /. .sS !.
n Mrs. John Laboreas OF Minneapolis is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John 2
Frank and Other relatives in laAR0y. sa.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-26

Amid the excitement which has been distracting residents of the valley for the last two or three weeks, the beet sugar factory has not been receiving ing along as rapidly as if no state hood bill has been pending. The work of preparation in the factory is ap preaching completion and the farmers are busy getting ready to supply it with beets. Sugar will be sugar, in mi
Arizona republican., 1906-01-26
PHoENIX. ARIZONA, JAN. 26, 1906.
Jointures Next Sfage

It may be imagined that the joint statehood leaders of the house will lose no time in passing the bill on to the senate. But from advices which have come from Washington they will not save a great deal of time by hurry ing. Concerning the senate bill of the same purport which has been un der consideration by Mir. Beveridge's committeee, Senator Foraker served notice some weeks ago that it would not be allowed the clear sailing which the first joint statehood bill had a year ogi
 There is at present much other mat ter of greater importance, though noth- ing half so important to Arizona, all ready before the senate which does not appear now to be in the temper to dis arrange its program for the pleasure of the president.
 The Republicans dispatches indi- cate this morning that no crisis will be reached before the end of a fortnight. The confidence of Senator Foraker that the bill will be defeated or that if passed at all it will be in such a form as to be harmless to this territory should renew the courage of those who are inclined to be cost down by the events Of the last two days.
 From all that can be gathered of the senate line up it does not differ materially from that in the fight over the former statehood bill. Three new Republican senators whose prede- cessors supported that bill have declar- ed themselves to be opposed to the present one l. $ possible that four southern senators would vote for this bill rather than that Oklahoma and the Indian territory should be involved in its failure.
 There is reason to believe that there will be opposition to the bill from un- expected quarters in the east. The fact is sometimes overlooked that since the former struggle there has been a great change in sentiment in regard to statehood. Public opinion in the mid dle, eastern and New England states was almost solid in favor of the first Hamilton bill Now, thanks largely to
 
 congress, attention has been more closely directed to the matter and the weight of public opinion is against the tanning of Arizona and New Mexico together.
 A very large majority of the more influential newspapers of the east have declared against it, some on the ground of the palpable injustice of the measure and others on the rather uncompli- mentary ground that both territories together arc not fit to be a state.
 We are, however, not inclined to quarrel at the present time with those who hold this un1ind view since if we are let alone as they advise, we will in proper time convince them of our fit ness for single statehood. Whatever their motive for opposition to the Ham ilton bill, that opposition is servicea- able.
 All things taken together it ap- pears that the Hamilton bill has gone as far as it can go at this session. But it is within the power of Arizonians to assist in more securely blocking its passage.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-26

At a special meeting of the stockhold- CTS of the Uneeda Mining and Milling Company, held at its principal place of business in the City of Salt Lake, State of Utah. on the 4th day or November. lyO3, at 2:3O D. m., pursuant to notices duly mailed to each stockhoIder of the time. place and purpose of such meeting at which meeting all of the stockholders were present in person or by proxy, rep resentng all outstanding stock, the fol- lowing motion was made seconded and carried unanimously:
 That Article Three of the articles of incorporation shall be amended so as to
 ARTICLE THREE.
 '"Hhe amount of the capital stock of this corporation shall be SI,OOO. .O0O diNid- ed into 1.0O0, GOO shares or the par value of $l each, and said capital stock shall be paid up at the date of issuance. or al such time as the board of directors may designate, in money. property. labor, or any other valuable right or thing, and the Judgment Of the board of directors or managing officers as to the value thereof shall be conclusive"
 Attest: HARRY A. HART.
 State of Utah. Secretary,
 County of Salt Lake ss
 On this day personally appeared before ne, Horatio C. Brown, notary public in and for the state and county aforesaid. residing therein. duly commissioned and sworn. George L. MOats and Harry A Hart, known to me to be the president and secretary, respectively, of the Uneeda Mining and Milling Company and known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the fore going instrument. and they acknowl- edged to me that they executed the same TOT the purposes and considerations Given under my hand and seal of office this Fist day of November. 1905,
 (SeaD HORATIO C. BROWN.
 Notary Public My commission expires May 6, 1909.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-26

NIT. Charles C. Randolph, The Re- publican's Washington correspondent, has telegraphed that he desires to withdraw every nice thing he mas ever sent to this paper about the Hon. James A. Tawney. The request of MT. Randolph is cheerfully acceded to. Every complimentary allusion to MT. Tawney which has ever appeared in The Republican is hereby expunged from the record.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-26

Gentlemen with political ambitions should restrain themselves from reach ing out after offices under the state of Arizona and employ themselves in the more probably profitable enter prise of colonizing the moon.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-26

We observe with regret a growing tendency among senators to less and less regard the president as a sacred bird. O tempora, O mores, O praes- idens
Arizona republican., 1906-01-26

If young Frank Rockefeller would rather go to jail than to tell what he knows in this Missouri oil investiga- ton the court should let him have his choice