davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-07-01
COAST AND CHICAGO
 EXCURSION FACILITIES
Two Great Trains Will Leave TOmOr.
 row Night.

One of the most popular coast ex~ cursions which has been run from the city this season went out over the Maricopa and Phoenix road last even- ing. Three sleepers and several day coaches were very comfortably filled. Not all of the passengers were bound for the coast, some of them being bound for back east points The M. & P. has a second big excursion for Mon day of the coming week when they will run two through cars to Chicago. On the same date the Santa Fe will run three through cars to Chicago. The cars to be run by the Santa F'e are now in the city. The standard Pullman is electric lighted, wide vestibuled. The two tourist cars are of the sixteen ser- tiOn type. To handle the sale of tickets the Santa Fe office will today be open from a. m. to noon and from to 2 p. m. Close to two hundred people will leave the city on the excursion. In ad- dition to filling up the standard car and the two tourist cars there have been about thirty-fi berths sold uu the east bound trains from the coast.
 The following were among the pas sengers who left over the M. & P. last evening for the coast J. Hall, B. R Redel, Mrs. River, Rr. E. Payne Pal mer, Mrs. B. V. Cushman, Mrs. V. R Norris, Hi Eldred and family, C. & GiI- bert, F. R. Lisenbee, Mrs. John Gibson and daughter, James Collins, Mrs. HtI- gen, Miss Hilgen, Julius Gang and E Gang, Mrs. Ernest Lewis, Ruth Jessup. Mrs. C. w. Goodman and J. J. Sweeney ana family.
 The Santa Fer passenger list this morning Included: r. M. Strubb and Osa Strubb, Mrs. Kendrick and Miss Kendrick R. Walker. L. l.. Hardy C. D. Doris, R. E. Wiley for San Diego: c. w. Goodman for Gallup; Louis r. House. Mrs. Jos. BOwyer, and Mrs. c ID. Doris for Los Angeles; C. B. Mar. shall for Coronado and $. G. Grafton and O. Doolittle for San Francisco.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-01

expense. Councilman Kersting called attention to the fact that licenses might become prohibitive and if too high the revenue would be less than at present. Mir O'Neiu believed that the figures he named would not be pro- hibitive while others thought they would be. Speaking of the work of the board committee, Vernon l.. Clark said the committee was willing to give fur ther time to the question if desired, but it had not understood that it was ap- pointed to study out a plan for raising revenue. This rather surprised the council, which indicated that it needed no help in discovering the deplorab.e emptiness of the treasury.
 Another item which provoked a col loquy between Mir. O'Neiu and the city treasurer Is a fact of general knowl- edge to those who have investigated but may not be known to the public generally. At a certain period of every year for many years past there has accumulated in the bond interest funds certain moneys for which there would be no use for several months ahead During all past administra tions for years, when the general fund became exhausted, It has been the custom to transfer money from these interest funds to the general fund, with which to buy up the older general fund war rants and stop the interest on them. As soon as tax collections permitted 1T each year this money was replaced in the interest funds.
 Though this method of high finance has saved the city neat little sum of money 1t was without warrant Of law and was a dangerous practice. Tn" present council has decided that it will not be a party to it's continuance. Werc it to do so it would have money fo~ present purposes but until there + warrant of law for it it refuses tr touch the interest money and an neunces that the first tax collections made this year will be used in replac- ing the last borrow of this kind which is somewhere in the neighborhood of ten thousand dollars.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-01

have broken out and after a most thorough examination declared no
 smallpox existed. He found one squaw
 who had been i'll and showed some in
 dications of fever, but she had no
 smallpox symptoms. Aside, from her.
 the health of the Indians is exception ally good at this time and when the truth became known to the townSpeople
 there was considerable relief. On ac-
 count of the recent smallpox scare in
 Globe it was at first feared that the
 disease had actually taken a hold
 among the Indians here, but forum
 ately such is not the case and the town
 will be spared the embarrassment of a quarantine.
 To the credit of Ranger Holmes is
 given the capture Of Claude and Albert
 Purdy. two toughs and horsethieves. on Thursday of last week. These men
 were badly wanted in Tempe for the theft of two valuable horses, and word
 was telephoned here to apprehend them if possible as they were believed to
 have started in this direction. Ranger Holmes went out to meet them and found the duet lying under the shade of some trees about ten miles down the road. Riding up. he inquired the road to Phoenix. and just as he did so, he landed on the jaw of one of the men at the same time relieving him of his pistol. Quickly he covered the other
 with his gun and the pair surrendered. They finally admitted their guilt and Holmes made them walk back into
 town, merely as he said, ito make them help remember-the experience would be valuable to them in after years and they might mend their ways" i They were both returned to Tempe the
 r,TTf, f.I Cor 4I,s.s- thefts.
 Mir. C. A Hoenecker. expert an countant, who for sometime past has been in the employ of O'Rourke and
 company. left last Saturday morning for Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-01
BALLOON RAILROAD.
Inventor Claims 1t Will Force Other In-
 cline Roads Out of Existence.

An engineer of Salzburg, Germany, has invented balloon railroad. exper- iments with which are now being made in the mountains in the neighborhood of that city. It consists of a stationary balloon. which is fastened to a slide running along a single steel rail. The rail is fastened to the side of a steep mountain, which ordinary railroads could not climb, except through deep cuts and tunnels
 The balloon is to float about 35 feet over the ground. and a heavy steel cable connects It with the rail. The conductor can, al will, make the balloon slide up and down the side of the mountain. For going up the motive power is furnished by hydrogen gas. while the descent is caused by pres sure of water, which is poured into a large tank at the upper end of the road. and which serves as ballast.
 Suspended from the balloon is a cir culaE car with room for 10 passengers. The cable goes from the bottom of the balloon through the center of the car to a regulator of speed, which is con trolled by the conductor. The inVen tor of this railroad claims that his pat ent will force all incline cable roads out of existence.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-01
A JUDICIAL STRAIN
How Justice Evans at Roosevelt
 Crowded Two Weeks Into One.

Roosevelt, June 25.-(Special Corre- spOndence of The Republican.)- )-The last two days of last week were rath- CT strenuous ones in Judge Evans court on account of the amount of business done. Ever since the judge lad left for Globe, the week before to attend the district court which has been in session there. the rangers and constable have gradually been bringing in the cuIprits until both jails were too full to hold new corners and seV- eral had to be let out on bond and on their own recOgnizance, in order to hold them all. But after the judge ar rived things were hurried along rapid ly, and most of the cases were dis posed of before the close of the week
 Oliver Cromwell, an Indian who, if for no other reason than the name he bore. should have known better. was found guilty of getting a little tipsy and beating up his squaw. The judge is rather tender on the subject of the ladies. and just to show his disap- provaI of OIiVer's act sentenced that worthy gentleman to pay a fine of six dollars. which he did. Accompanying the sentence was a short talk on how to manage a wife without beating her up while doing it. We do not know whether the judge speaks from ex- perence, even if our esteemed contem- porary in Mesa recently circulated base stories to the effect that our worthy judge had taken unto himself life companion. These latter state ments we are informed to fiatly deny. and brand them as false and without foundat ation.
 Manual Duarte. a Mexican. was charged with stealing watermelons from the wagon of a fellow country man and asked for a trial. During the course of the proceedings he tried to impress upon the judge and jury that he was really not trying to steal the melons but was merely removing them 10 his house with the intention of pay Ing for them later. The fact that the man who owned the melons was asleep under the wagon, and that as soon as he awOke and learned that he was be- ing relieved of his wares, Durate took to his heels were too convincing arguments that Durate was not honest in his intentions toward the melons. and he was found guilty. It cost him just fifteen dollars to square himself with the judge.
 Pedro Eucinas, another Mexican, was | found guilty of being drunk and dis turbing the peace. and was ordered to pay d lIle Ol DIX uOIdIS. but InlS Pedro could not do and he was com mitted to jail for a period of six days. Murillo Rubio likewise imbibed too | freely of the oil of joy and was picked up and put in jail by Constable Rus 1 sell. He plead guilty to being drunk i and disorderly and paid his fine of six | dollars.
 An epidemic of smallpox was re- ported to have broken out among the 1 Indians of the local camps the early part of last week and for time things were rather exciting. As a precau-
 tionary measure all Indians were i'm mediately driven out of town and a
 strict guard was put over them in | order that none might escape while an i examination of the situation was being
 made. Dr. Palmer under the direction
 of a guide was taken to the camps where the epidemic was reported to
Arizona republican., 1906-07-01
CONFERENCE OF CITIZENS
Continued FrOn Page i.

be employed at the city corral 10 do the work is according to the present system now in force.
 The recommendation as to testing the fire hydrants "as done formerly without any expense to the city" is superfluous, as it has not been an expense to. the city in the past year at least, and is not contemplated in the present year.
 The recommendation as to the pur- chase of supplies by contract will be carried out where practicable in the future. as il has been in the past.
 As to the figures submitted in your report. we beg to call your attention 10 the following discrepancies:
 The actual receipts of last year upon which you base the revenue of the city for the coming year were but $68, 900, instead of s70,OO0, as per your report.
 The cost of maintaining the fire de- partment above the amount which you allowed for salaries is S1635, for the regular and necessary expenses.
 The amount of lumber estimated by you at $500 will fall short S2OOO in the amount which We find will be neces- sary for the fumes. bridges and re- pairs this year, there being several of the bridges over the Salt River Valley canal which will need considera ble re pairing.
 The three men allowed by you at an estimated expense of $2O4O per annum to keep up seventy miles of streets and clean, repair and keep up approxi- mately 100 miles of ditches. within our corporate limits is entirely inadequate, and has never cost less than five times the amount you allow, for years past. F... for this expense as the ditches have to be cleaned at least two times each year, and our streets need constant re- pairs.
 Possibly two members of your com mittee who have presented bids to us for new hose for the fire department. to replace hose now worn out. will re- member that the bids for this particu- lar item run from S10OO to S2OOO accord Ing to the price per foot and the amount ordered. There seems to have been an oversight in emitting this item from the estimated expense.
 The $5000 allowed for incidenta's and supplies will be more than covered by such necessities as will be required in conducting any business of this size, and will all be legitimately expended and proper vouchers filed showing for what expended. as has been done in the past.
 In the recommendation that we ex- pend $500 for election expenses we would represent that the bill of one paper alone for printing an election notice for the last election was over S400. however this was subsequently cut down to something over $2O0 after suit had been brought to collect it.
 The ordinary expenses in the differ ent bond elections have been over 5000 each: you have asked for one extra election which We will place at a con
Arizona republican., 1906-07-01
TIRE REPAIR.

A method of repairing inner tubes without the use of rubber patches or rubber cement has been brought out. The puncture is enlarged by a special tool which makes a clean hole, and into the hole is inserted a seal" like a dou- ble-headed rivet. a wire tool being used to stretch the rubber to admit the seal The seal is then closed up by pair of specially formed pliers, and grips the rubber around the puncture. It is stated that the repair can be made in @- -VActeedingly short time, and it has the advantage of being ready for use as soon as finished, there being no waiting for cement to dry
Arizona republican., 1906-07-01
A WILD STORM RODE
 OVER PHILADELPHIA
It Blew Away a Period of Intense
 Heat.

Philadelphia, June 3O.-Two deaths. two fatally hurt and dozen others se- rlously injured are the results of a storm which came suddenly upon the city tonight following a day of almost intolerable heat.
 The storm was brief. most of the damage being done during the first live minutes, when the velocity of the wind was ffty-four miles an hour. In the suburbs, hundreds of trees were IeVeled and the crops of truck farms were ruined. In all sections of the city roofs were carried away, windows were shattered and telegraph and telephone wires were prOstrated. and some sec tions were left in total darkness. In Camden, N. J., and other nearby towns the storm caused damage
Arizona republican., 1906-07-01
APPOINTMENT
 OF DELEGATES
How They Will Probably be DistFi-
 buted Among the Counties.

Very soon after the passage Of the statehood bill. The Republican publish ed a list showing the apportionment of delegates from the various counties in the territory, to the constitutional con vention, as near as the list could then be arrived at with the data at hand. The estimate was made on the census of 1900.
 The bill as amended calls for the making of the apportionment on the vote of 1904 for delegate to congress. There being fOrty-four delegates to elect and the vote that year being 21.426. the apportionment will natur- ally be one delegate for every 4S7 votes or the largest fraction thereof On this basis the apportionment will be as follows;
Arizona republican., 1906-07-01
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED

reach the diseased portion of the ear There is only one way to cure deafness and that is by constitutional rvemedies Deatness Is caused by an inramed con dition of the mucous lining of the Eus- tdchian Tube. When this tube is in- famed you have a rumhIing sound or i'm perfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed Deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to it's normal condition hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh which is nothing but an inhamed condi- uon of the mucous surfaces
 We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case Of Deafness Caused by catarrhl that cannot be cured by Halls CatArrh Cure. Send for circulars free.
 F. J. CHENEY SS CO, Toledo, O..
 Sold by Druggists, 75c
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
Arizona republican., 1906-07-01
PersonaI Mention


Those registered at the Hotel Adam yesterday were: Dr. F. C. PenneI an. wife, Lima, Ohio; B. F. Goodwin, Sa. Francisco; Benjamin Carter. Wash ington. D. C.. and J. B. Tomlinsol Prescott
 Among the guests yesterday regis tered at the Commercial were: 4 SabeIe and Jas. Prewitt, Hillside; ! McWalmer. Eagle Eye; Lewis Cohl San Francisco; Hart E. Harris. Ken lucky; and George Hamlin, Relief
 Mrs. L T. Stoddard and son, Celora will leave shortly for visit of severa weeks in the east at Mrs. Stoddardi former home at Binghampton, N. Y. C. J. Hall, of the Home Saving, Bank and Trust company, accompau- jed by his wife, have gone to Los An geles to be absent from the city fol several weeks.
 Mrs. A. G. Hulett will leave tomor- row evening for Red Oak. Iowa where she will spend the summer.
 Mrs. Ernest w. Lewis has gone t' of several weeks.
 Superintendent Leemeister of tn Pullman company, spent yesterday fl the city and left last night for tn southern part of the tc. ritory Hi. headquarters are at Fl Paso.
 Clarence Heflin, an emplo=e Of tn Wells-FargO company returned [, Phoenix yesterday after a visit on tn coast of several weeks. Most of tn, time he was away he spent at Los An geles. but later visited Fresno. wher his brother makes~his home
Arizona republican., 1906-07-01
FOR RERT.

On shares until oct. l, or longer, forty acres alfalfa now ready to cut. Will make two more good crops this season. Also pasture on 32O acres more. Large pond and plenty of shade fer stock. This is a good opportunity for party who can look after the place. Call at E. J. Bennitts office, 16 and Is N. Center street.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-01

Sillicus-"Do you believe that the good die young?" cynicus-"Well, the good resolutions do" - Philadelphia Record
Arizona republican., 1906-07-01

When a girl ge.s her skirt tangled up in a buggystep and she is down on the ground IL IS Sign she has a very pretty color'-NeW York Press.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-01
Grape-Nuts

There life
  Then Grape-Nu changed oatmeal 
 
  a power. And so ocomes
Arizona republican., 1906-07-01

The first reproach is the first nail in the coffin of friendship. - Atchisou Globe.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-01

And many a mans bravery is due to his knowledge of the fact that the other tello>" is a coward.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-01
A Food Expert

understood how the body worked food and what kind a
Arizona republican., 1906-07-01

servative figure of $500, and the gen eral election of next spring will cost an additional $500. which makes an ex- cess of $500 dollars over the amount allowed by you. There are many other items which have been omitted in your report such as cost of health depart ment, over and above salary of health officer, $50O fire insurance. $500; prob able cost of attorney fees in defending water suits, $500. etc.
 The recommendations as to the re- auction of the police force and fire de- partment will be considered.
 In the matter of cutting out one third of the sprinkling as recommended in your report, we shall be pleased to have your committee designate which portion of the city shall go without sprinkling while the other two-thirds is being sprinkled at the expense of all.
 We have been given to understand that the matter of increasing our reve- nIe by raising the saloon license was discussed by you. This matter is now before us. and we ask that you give us your views in the matter. and if you deem it best to increase the license what amount would you suggest?
 We summarize the amount not GOV cred by you in your report as follows: Revenue over estimated in your
 report ........ ............... s2OGO Fire department expense cur rent expense ................ 1855 Lighting, short as computed in
 your report .................. 240 Garbage wagon expense. error
 in computing your report... 1OH Lumber short .......... 2OOO Elections ......... ............ 15Oe Cleaning ditches and repairing
 streets and culverts ......... 5000 Health department expense..... 500 Insurance .......... ........... 800 Hose for fire department. w 1000 Blacksmithing ........ .......... 130e Estimated expense for defend
 ing water suit ................ 500 Total amount of expense above
 vnnr estimate s1z ozE
Arizona republican., 1906-07-01
The Way

lies in the selection principles plenty food that will easily digest
Arizona republican., 1906-07-01
In Perfect Health

feels a No all; just k--d done.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-01


 your estimate ..................S17,27 ,275 Thanking you for your interest in this matter, and assuring you that we appreciate all effort to assist us in this matter, we remain,
 Very respectfully.
 H. B. RESISTING
 CLAUDE CISNEY.
 L. w. COGGINS,
 Mayor. After the reading of the councils statement Councilman Kersting spoke at some length. pointing out tht lack of thOroughness in the work of the boards committee, after which he made the motion referring the matter back to that committee, and which was carried unanimously.
 The rest of the meeting was devoted to brief remarks between citizens con- corning the proposed changing of licenses and the city's financial condj .. ton. It was stated in defense of the council that il needed light in the amending of the license ordinance. Several representative saloon men were present and contended that because the saloon keepers and gamblers sometimes made a little money and spent it freely they ought not to be required to carry the entire burden of the sprinkling
Arizona republican., 1906-07-01
The Old Joy

of health with its youthful glow have a strong sturdy, wen-fed of choic for fascinating TRIAL 10 DAYS GRAPE NUTS PROVES.
 "Thee's a Reason"
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29
WRIT FOR MRS. PAGE.
". ". X. OIcott Says WOman Has
UrOngfully Declared InCOm petcnt.

Justice Newburger issued yesterday. upon the
application Of W n. *. Olcott of the Law firm of
Black OIcott. Gruber & Bonynge q writ of habeas
corpus directing the superintendent of ST Saviours
Sanatorium. at Iuwood- on the Hudson. produce
i'm cour, tomorrow Mrs Jeanie T. Page who
committed to that institution by Justice I>>ventrtt
on April p as an hahituaI drunkard and unable TO
take care Of herself. In his petition Mr.. Olcott
says ne is acting in dual capacity-as counsel for
Mrs Page and a personal friend He SAYS that
the statements which led TO the commitment
false and that the petition contained allegations
which both deceptive and untrue. He says
they were obtained by her husband. Henry ". A.
Page. They have three children.
Mrs. Pages commitment made il - alleged.
on afidavits made by Dr. T. Livingston Hunt and
Or Frederick Peterson. who certified that she
mentally Incapable, owing her overindugence IN
stimulants. Mir Olcott alleged that Justice Leven
tritt was assured that It would be dangerous TO
have Mrs. Page brought before him. or to her
with the moving papers in the application have
her committed the institution
Mr. OcOtt further says in his petition ;hat Or.
Hunt and Dr. Peterson Mrs Page only
Another physician. Dr. Irving A. Meeker, Of Upper
AIontclair, \. J.. attended Mrs Page according 10
counsel He says DR.. Meeker told him that
time when he called upon her she appeared to have
been QuarreIling with her husband. and was
vous and irritable According Mr.. Olcott Mr.
Page asked Dr. Meeker testify for him TO have
Mrs Page committed to a Sanatorium. but the
physician Indignantly refused.