davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-12-01

Gaf.syiiie refermatory
rruf. tiornbeak looks ypnd for the
position of superintendent af the
school for the deaf
The contest for state health officer
has been hot one between O'ragrel.
Tahpr and Brumhy. The correspond
ent ventures ti.at the latter will re-
eaiTn the appointment and still holds
TO the former forecast ms TO the fol-
lowing:
Felix McCord, assistant attorney
general: l.. +. Dashieii. secretary OF
state: A. NJ. Barton. private secre-
tary
Prof Fl Y, Harrington OF College
station and lot Gunter OF San An
tonic called on the governor-eiect
yesterday
Joe Summers returned to Rusk, his
home, stating that he had seen the
handwriting on the wall and that he
Is out OF the race for superintendent
or Rusk penitentiary.
Governor-elect Campbelrs office
was deluged with kilograms yester-
day. One messenger delivered four
teen In bunch and this has been the
record OF every halfhour delivery.
Governor-eiect Campbell always
carries a smiling face and all of those
who have evidently been disappolnt-
ed speak highly of the kind manner
In which they have been received,
though failing in their mission. One
applicant tersely expressed himself
thus;
"The governor let me down with
out a doubt, but he did 1t SO nicely
that | never felt the jar
trrl%
Arizona republican., 1906-04-05
Cor. Washington and First Streets
YAvAPAI MINING NOTES.

Supt Warren of the Junietta Mining company. says the companys mines are making a fine showing, but the roads are in a badly washed out cOndi- ton.
 Geo. L. Root, secretary of the Chan cellor Gold Mining company, came in yesterday from Wickenburg. He re- ports the sale by Postmaster Wren of Constellation. of the Wren group of mines for a considerable figure. anG says a good deal of mining machinery is coming into Wickenburg.
 Lute Wilson is in from his mines in Crook canyon. He says the last storm brought with it an unusual amount of wetness Snow is two feet deep on the north hillsides of Hassayampa dis trict. The mill on the Mt. Union prop critics started up again Tuesday eve ming and is reducing over a hundred tons of ore a day.
 Supt. Paul Johns is in fro mthe prop critics of tho Alvarado Mining company in Fools gulch. He is making good progress unwatering the workings and has the water pumped down to the 1000 foot level.
 Hooker & Holiday of Jerome, have a contract to haul mining machinery
 to the camp of the Black Hills Min ing company, eight miles south O: Jerome. One boiler to be transported weighs 10000 pounds.
 In the Jersey Lily section plenty of chloriding is reported to be in pro- gress. Robert Carpenter is taking shipping ore from his Gold Leaf mine. Smith & Rowe have several car loads of shipping ore taken out. Major Pickeren. whO has charge Oi
 the development work on the Senator | group of mines near Prescott, is in | the city. He says he had the shaft OH 1 the Ten Spot down 360 feet; the wor,I- | CTS in the shaft could hear diamonj ! drills working up from the tunnel be 1 low. the distance to be made for the ! connection was less than 100 feet. Ther | the rain came, the holes along the Ter | Spot filled with water; this wat-l
 found it's way to the shaft and file
 it to a depth of 125 feet. He started
 to take the water out by buckets but made little impression on it. This mis-
 hap will delay matters about month I-Courier.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-05
THE EASTERTIDE
How the Perplexins Task of Select
 ing Gifts is Made Easy.

Just now people all over the civil ed world are buying Easter gifts for friends. It is as hard to select gifts of this kind as it is Christmas gifts. Many of those sought in Phoenix are to be sent to friends in distant parts of the country and they would ceT- tainly be more appreciated if in some way they suggested the west.
 If one would go to Balke's Big Curio store this business of selecting gifts would become a pleasure. Of the thousands of things to select from every purchaser could easily find something.
 Now there are the Navajo blankets, in great variety and all genuine. 9th CTS might prefer Mexican drawn work. the best and handsomest ever madei in a wide variety of articles. This, too, is genuine from the convent at Guada- lajara, whose product Is famous among judges of drawn work.
 Less expensive are the ever accep-
Arizona republican., 1906-04-05

Get DOnnelrs prices on photographs He will save you money.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-05

For family use-Old Rutledge Whis ky. Melczer Bros. Co.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-05
ofLocalv
 Interest. 
THE WEATHER.
. = Q

Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-05

THE ASSOVER.-The feast of the Passover recognized by those of Jew ish faith will begin on the evening of April 9th ct sundown.
 BOARD OF CONTROL.-The board of control yesterday held its regular monthly meeting for the auditing of bills and other routine business.
 THE GIDEON cLUB.-The Gideon club of the Church of Christ will meet this evening in the Sunday school room of the church at 1:45 o'clock. All young men are cordially invited It is announced that refreshments will b. served.
 JUVENILE BASEBALL.-Two juve- nile baseball hines will contest for hon. Ors on the diamond at Polk and Third streets Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock. One team is made up of players from the Central public school while the opposing team is known as the Ander- son nine. named after its captain.
 SURVEY APPROVED-Tne survey general has approved the official survey of the Territorial and EX- pansion Lode mining claims, situate in the Saddle Mountain mining dis trict, Pinal county. The survey is des- ignated as No. 229S, and is owned by Dan R. Williamson of Globe. Ari- ona.
 TRAIN WAS LATE.-The train from the south due to arrive in Phoe- nix at an early hour yesterday morn ing was several hours late and did not reach the city until nearly rroon. Wash outs and landslides north of Los An geIes was the cause of the delay. Con- ditions in California are reported to be the worst ever encountered in the last ten -ears.
 GOING TO BUCKEYE. - Wendell Mclaughlin of Los Angeles arrived here yesterday morning via the Santa Fe. enroute homo from Kansas City MT. Mclaughlin was for several years in the Philippines in the service of the department of justice. He owns 160 acres under the Buckeye canal and with D. D. Horning. J. Ernest Walker and C. w. Clendennin of the Hunts man. Sheldon Auto company, will go 10 Buckeye today in an automobile, on q tour of inspection.
 BENT ON VOTING FOR FOWLER Col. F. F. Dravo, r. s. A, who is putting in his leave of absence look ing after his Arizona properties, has for some time been overseeing oper- ations at his mine in the Cave Creek district. Colonel DraVo also has ranch property in the valley, and therefore he had an interest in the water users election. Accordingly, he walked from his mine. ten miles to Cave Creek station where he caught the stage and came to the valley to vote for Fow- Ter. He returned yesterday to the mine.
 SWEET PEAS IN PROFUSION- V. A. Clark of the Experiment station farm. is growing this season a col lection of 194 differently named va rieties of sweet peas. The earlier of these are now coming into bloom. In the entire collection are represented variety of cOlors ranging from pure white to different shades of cream or light yellow, flesh color, pinks, rose purple, red and scarlet orange and salmon, claret, maroon. lavender mauve. light blue and dark blue. These are in solid colors. Other varieties are variously striped and variegated. The
 sweet pea is we'll adapted to Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-05

CITY TIME
 Departure Arrival ''The Diamond Jo." for Wickenburg. Congress Junction, P r $ Ott, Fork ..................... 12:sO am 2:4O am '"The Daylight Express for Wickenburg, Con- gress Junction, Pres colt, Jerome Junction, Ash Fork .............. 7:f5 am APO pm For Wenden, Salome... 7:45 am 2:40 am For Tempe, Mesa. Flor ence, Kelvin. Wrinkle man ......... ........... 1l:31 am 1Z:2O pm
Arizona republican., 1906-04-05

See Dr. swikerath for glasses now.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-05
SANTA FEE TIME TABLE.

CITY TIME Arrival
Arizona republican., 1906-04-05

table swastika crosses which come in stick pins, cuff buttons, shirt waist sets. Some are of silver and others are of gold There are those too, of Mexican filigree.
 An especially appropriate gift is the ostrich egg. These eggs are hand somely decorated with skillfully paint ed scenes of phoenix and the valley Some of them have a picture of the Comeback and others show ostricnes feeding on the desert
 These are only a few of the hand some things with which friends would be delighted as gifts from the Big Curio store.
The border vidette., 1906-10-13
30 J. WhlTESI0E

Bo J. Whiteside, the unanimous choice of the convention as the law maker for Santa Cruz county, was the first nomination made and it was no mistake. While the entire ticket will be elected, it is freely predicted today that he will have one of the largest lnalorities of any man on the ticket.
 Mir. Whiteside came from Cali fornia to Arizona in 1880. Before leaving there in 1876 he cast his first vote for Samuel J. Tilden, and has at all times been with the party in it's victories and defeats ahd his proud boast today is that he is democrat of the McOenshan class.
 He is by reason "f his recent asso- citation with the Las Dos Naciones Cigar company one of the best known men in the Territory, understands what legislation is necessary for the good of the people and is the right man for the place.
 He was one of the most honored members of the 22nd legislature and all of the laws passed by that body stand upon the Statutes Of Arizona. He is in daily receipt of congratula- tions from his many friends, ire spectivo of party affiliations and Is looked upon as a certain winner.
 He was instrumental in framing the democratic county platform, the main plank of which pledges the sup port of the party in the develop ment of the great m ineraI resources of Santa Cruz county and will receive the solid support of the ardy fol- lowers of the pick and drill.
 Bo Whiteside is the man of the people. for the people and TIE VIDETTE is glad to say that he will te, in the Legislative halls of tle 24th, 'the gentleman from Santa Cruz
The border vidette., 1906-10-13
No Arms Into Mexico.

The law against carrying arms from this country into Mexico is being en- forced to the letter. It has been thought that persons with "pull'' could disregard the law with impunity, but it has been found out that this is an erroneous impression, for letter has been received from a government official stating that President Porfirio Diaz has made the prohibition absolute.
 The letter from the City of Mexico is as follows:
 "Department of the Treasury to the Secretarysof Foreign Affairs. Very Urgent.
 1.-The President ot the Republic has seen fit to prohibit by his decision of August 27 last, the importation of arms and munitions through the custom houses of the State of Sonora. Several efforts have been made to i'm port arms and munitions to said state under permission obtained prior to the prohibition and even after this the War Department has the same pur- pose; but neither the former nor the latter have been successful by reason that the said Chief Executive has is sued orders making said prohibition absolute. Which I have the honor to transmit to you in reply to your courteous note No. 472 of this date. I renew to you my distinguished con sideration.
 "Mexico, Sept 30, 1906.
 "On account of absence of the Secretary.
 "(SIgned) R. NUNEZ,
 Sub Secretary. "ro the Secretary for Foreign Affairs. "-Tombstone Prospector.
The border vidette., 1906-10-13
DON'T SULK.

Whatever you do. if do 1t you musr Don't sulk Be happy and healthy and jolly and i.st Don't sulk Don't grumble and humble and be out of gear Three hundred and sixty-five days in the year Whatever your fortune inst he of good cheer Don't sulk If matters don't happen to tumble your way Don't Sulk Your plum-tree will drop you fruitage some
 day Don't Sulk There's nothing will scatter the clouds of de-
 spair Like a confident, hopeful and rollicking air Just give your "Old Grouchy" the go by for
 fair Don't Sulk
The border vidette., 1906-10-13
Two Men

It seems that all of the republican newspapers are mad at Mark Smith and the anger has extended to New Mexico. The Santa Fe New Mexican says:
 "Compare the records of Delega te w. H. Andrews and Delegate Mark A. Smith of Arizona during the first session of the 596h congress. Dele gate Andrews did good and yeoman service for the people; Delegate Smith had a nice time of it and did what he could for Delegate Smith. There is the difference
 Mir. Andrews is not running in Arizona, and MT. Smith is not run ming in New Mexico; but the com parison is easily made. MT. Smith went to Washington instructed by his people to fight to the last ditch against joint statehood for the two territories. He made the fight well and faithfully, never wavering in his loyalty, never negIecting the trust i'm posed in him, and succeeded. He had one of the hardest fights ever blocked out for a delegate; he had ar rayed against him all of the power ful influences of the president of the United States and the pasronge of the speaker, who controlled the domi- naut party with 8 whip hand, gag rule and committee appointments; and he had nothing to aid him in the way of patronage or pull. only the rock ribbed and eternal principle that Americans are born free and equal. Under the circumstances the results are marvellous and his achieve ments splendid. magnificent. His countryman could not ask more of him. He accomplished what he was sent to do and has erected his citadel in the heart of every free man in Arizona
 Delegate Andrews, on the other hand, has written his name Tn shame and disgrace. He went to Washing ton instructed to help Mark Smith prevent this merger. He fell down at the gateway. Every time the ad- ministration dipped snuff, he sneezed, every time Cannon auctioned off a public buildidg, he was present to bid to the limit; every time Beveridge whispered falsely, he was there to make affidavit to it: and every time a man mentioned self government, civic pride or individual liberty. he. sneered obstreperously. He needs no marble slab or towering monument to mark hIs eternal shame-the public buildings that he got will do this and as long as one stone rests upon another, people will walk by these buildings and say, "Here lies Delegate Andrews, the man who be- trayed his trust and sold out his state for these cold and inanimate stones."
 Yes, let us read the records of the two delegates. If the people of New Mexico want traitor as their apostle of liberty, they are welcome to him. As for Arizona, her people are satisfied with the staunch manhood and answering devotion to her dele gate and the views of both territories being so wide apart it is infinitely better that they should be separate in government.
 It is bad enough to know Col. An drews at distance: to have him and his kind rule over us would give the people of this territory chronic spssm. -Bisbee Review.
The border vidette., 1906-10-13
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
Delegate to Congress:

Delegate to Congress-
 MARK A. SMITH Joint COuncIIman:
 N w. BERNARD For Assembly,
 RO. J. WHITEsIDE For Sheriff.
 HARRY J. SAXON For Supervisors
 J. A. HARRISON
 O. F. AsHHURN For District Attorney
 w. A. O'CoNNoR For Probate Judge
 M MARsTELLER For Recorder:
 PHIL HERoLD For Treasurer
 AECUS REDDoCH For Surveyor
 J. A. STRAITH Justice Peace. NOsaIes:
 c. A. GIIDEA Constable. NOGaIes
 J. F. MooEE
The border vidette., 1906-10-13

Wanted-A three or four room house, furnished or unfurnished Ad- dress TIE BORDER VIDETTE office.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-12-22
Odd Fellows Elect Officers

The local |. O. o. +. lodge held its
semi-annual election Wednesday even
ing, ut which time the following officers
were electc!
Noble Grand, ]. ". Vannoy; Vice
Grand, Ed f. Dunbar; Recording Sec
rotary, Harvey l.. Burcaell; Financial
Secretary, Frank Woodliff Treasurer,
T.. S. Herney.
1t was decided at this meeting to have
II public installation of the newly elected
officers, on the second Wednesday in
January, ut which time II banquet will
be served and an enjoyable evening al
ranged, for not only the Odd Fellows
and Rebekahs, but their families and
friends as we'll.
The local lodge of Odd Fellows has
shown a marked improvement during
the last few months and many active
working members have been received,
Odd Fellowship in Churchill county is
also being added to by new residents.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-12-22
Bids Wanted for Carrying Mails to
Wonder

The local postotlice received this
week Il letter from the postottiee de-
partment, under date of December l3,
i'll which bids are asked for the carrying
Of mails over the Wonder-Fal-
lon route, via Fairview, 4 distance OF
81 miles. a seven-time Il week schcd-
ule will be installed, leaving Fallon at
6 a. H., and arriving at " onder ut 8
p. N. The same hours will apply to
the Wonder-tallon run.
Bids will he received by the postof-
flee department until January 10Th, on
which date the award will he made.
The successful bidder will be required
t. commence his schedule on February
LIST, and his contract will run. according
to the specifications, until June 80, 1910.
The bond required of bidders Is $500.
Two ana possibly three stage companies
will compete for the new mail contract.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-12-22

that is a matter OF guess work. But
there is something moving on tie sur
face of the deep waters which the IN
born criminal don't like. Just now
there is in progress an examination OF Il
rancher named Emery for misappropri-
alton of sundry lumber, posts, ties, pa
per, and numerous other things useful
and ornamental, found on his premises,
without a satisfactory explanation as to
how they came there. On the heels OF
this examination the law has in its tolls
a Hazen saloon-keeper who for such a
small matter as breaking the head OF
one of his customers, resulting IN his
death; or at least that appears to be the
theory of the State prosecutors, while
the defendant thinks it impossible that
the death could be otherwise than the
result of drinking whiskey, and the sa-
l~oon-keeper ought to know, since he has
been selling it, is about to be placed en-
trial for murder. a full-fledged murder
is not SO small a matter as some oil the
criminal element with which this conn-
try has been cursed for some time may
suppose. And they are taking notice toe,
that the legal end of the community Is
getting busy. 1t is a source OF satisfac-
ton to the law-abiding element q
the community, among whom are to
be numbered the majority OF the saloon
keepers OF Fallon, that the criminal
class in this county is getting a taste Of
the law, which, it is hoped will deter
others from imagining that their inclin-
alton comprises the sum AMI substanc &c
of all things, ifazen at one time served
notice on a prominent member OF the
lawbreaking element, AMI treated him
to a taste of lynch law, and it is to their
credit that they have maintained
an attitude towards such little things as
highway robbery and murder as to sup.
press the more flagrant violations OF law
which otherwise, no matter how vigil
liant the peace OIL ;ers, would BE- bound
to occur. Hlzen has been the dumping
ground for the most vicious and danger
Gus element on the Pacific slope evcl
since it was first made Il siding on tht
main line, and it is gratifying to note
her progress along the lines of'peaceful
ness and sobriety.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-12-22
Moral Conditions Improve

The law breaking element in this
community has received n jolt. This
people has been long suffering. The
new mining camps have been very Quiet
from n criminal standpoint. Miners
have Il way of their own in settling such
matters as involve infringement OH the
rights of others, and hayward citizens
with a %penchance for appropriating the
property OF others in mining camps, sit
up and take notice. But the older
towns of Fallon and IIazen have had an
element which the mining camps have
not had to contend with. Beginning
With the notorious contractors camp at
to hold labor in the camps, the contrae-
tors permitted or participated in the
establishment of saloons, down to the
present time, there has been n DISPOSE
ton on part of a certain kind Of men to
pay little heed to so small IL matter as
the Nevada Criminal Law. Owing to
the situation at lIazan it has been al
most impossible for the authorities to
get hold OF the perpetrators of crime
because there are trains passing at
ever hour Of the dayand night, and be-
fore the intelligence ola crime can reach
the officers, the criminal has n good
start and usually succeeds in eludingthe
utmost vigilance of the pursuers.
Tramps are like Cinnamon. They near
ly all look alike. The description of one
fits the whole flock, save for size, and
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-12-22

City. The original l%ocators, twenty-five
in number, succeeded in locating more
than two thousand acres comprising the
choicest claims, and propose to levy an
assessment Immediately, which will be
used to employ an oil expert and COM
mence sinking for oil. In the minds OF
experienced persons, who have seen the
indications already uncovered, little
doubt exists as 10 the true value OF the
oil indications, which are OF the very
best
\ visit to the railway terminal in tn e
". W. Williams addition, disclosed the
fact that 4 great dead OF shipping was
already being done over the new road.
About 4 dozen cars OF merchandise all
lladel with consignments for oar local
merchants we're found. Also 1000 sacks
OF Nevada Hills high grade ore was
found DUMPED ready Tor loading OF the
cars. With the adjustment of condi-
tions to a normal working basis, the
freight and passenger traffic Of the Fall
lon railroad will assume substantial
proportions. Certain it is that the
Hartman people will never have cause
to regret the investment necessary for
the blilling OF the road.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-12-22
Emery Brothers Preliminary Post
pOned

The preliminary hearing OF Albert j.
and Jeremiah b. Emery, homesteaders,
charged with larceny, occupied the at
~tention OF the local justice court yester-
day, but upon n motion of Albert NJ.
Burd, the defendants attorney, the case
was continued until next Saturday.
\ telegram sent by Albert j. Emery.
the elder brother, to the third brother,
who is still uncaptured, but who has
been under surveillance for some time,
directed to Sparks, was intercepted.
This brother is employed as Il fireman
between Sparks and Nina.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-12-22
I. II. Kent Cor my Stock Sold

W. X. Gilbert, who has been connec-
ted with the l.. II. Kent Company lum-
Der department for several months,
sold his entire interests in the corpor-
alton, consisting OF 5000 shares, to local
parties, it being said that the price re-
ceiyed was a good ieal in excess OF par.
Tie /. II. Kent Company is one OF the
states strongest mercantile companies,
and the fact that the stock calling for
interests in the corporation changing
hands, sells away above par speaks vol
umes for the management.