davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-02-28
THE WAIER C0MPAN
 FORECLOSURE SUIT
The Decree to be Filed Within a
 short Time.

Additional papers will be filed in a day or two in the foreclosure suit os tho New York Trust company against the Arizona Water company Some people have enormously supposed that the suit would be disposed of by the arrangement between the water com pGny and the government for the talk ing over Of the canals. But in the present circumstances there is no one from whom the government may take tham over. It was sur missed that the suit might be dismissed t-t 1t is stated tha. at the suggestion of the government it is to go on and the property is event ually to be put into the hands of some one man who will convey the title to the government. There are other req sons why the suit should be prosecut- ed to it's end. It is necessary to de- termine the specific interests Of all the parties involved in the matter.
 The decree has already been prepar- ed and will be filed shortly It is a volUminous pile of type written pages several inches thick and is calculated to dispose O. the whole matter
 But the suit cannot in any way af- feet any arrangements now being car ried out in the valley nor will the ac- tual possession of the Arizona canal be changed. It is now practically in the hands of the government and is actually in the hands of the water users under that canal
Arizona republican., 1906-02-28
M & P IMPROVEMENTS
 10 COST Sl46, 900
One Item a Steel Bridge Across fhe
 Gila River

Superintendent Bicknell of the M. & r. x S. R. V. railroad has signed or ders for material and contract work for the betterments to that line that will aggregate $146 900. The work Is to be started at once and pushed IS fast as possible to completion. It in- wolves new buildings both at Phoenix and Tempe but most important of all a new steel bridge over the Gila river
 The new bridge will bee of twenty sixty foot spans, aggregating 1900 feet in length. The bridge will be few feet higher than the present structure and will bo situated 200 or 300 feet further west or further down stream. The approach to the bridge on the north side will be a long one and will be graded and riprapp2d in the most thorough manner so 1t will certainly restrain any possible flood that may be expected. This work alone is expected to cost $25.000 or thereabout The ap- proach on the south side is a very sim pie matter as the rock bank comes close to the channel and the abutment .nere will be close to the bank The new bridge t is expected will be fin ished in in six or eight months. The cost of the structure will be approxi- nl4Ieiy 1oo,OUU.
 The improvements to be made in Phoenix will be a new engine house. and machine shop. new store and oil house. car. painting and repair shops. the entire reconstruction of the yard tracks and the fencing in of the rail- road structures and part of the yard. an area of about ten acres. This will involve an expenditure of about S10,- 900. There will also be built a new 65.U00 gallon steel water tank that will cost in the neighborhood of s2500, A. Tempe thore wil ba a new station | building erected after the mission style l of architecture. to cost about S35OO 1 The new steel bridge over Salt river ] will also be painted at Q probable ex- | pense Of S9O0 The old and unsightly ! depot on Seventh street in this city ! will be torn down.
 Other improvements will include tho 1 fencing of the right of way for the first ! five miles east of Phoenix and between ! Tempe and the Peterson siding, this f cost being estimated at S340O. Tho | entire rcadbed will then be sprinklet ! with oil at a cost of about S10O pel
 mile and other minor improvements
 will bring the total up to about th' II figure named over S2O0 900 has beer + set aside for betterments during tho
 year Tie company has already spen
 during the last year. about s6OOO pc
 mile on twenty-four miles of it's tracl
 in laying new and heavier steel and n
 raising and levelling and ballasting tn,
 track
Arizona republican., 1906-02-28

Hassayampa, where he expects to re- sume work on the dam for his reser- Vor
 Henry Stewart has accepted a posi- tion with D. A. Mi1ett as foreman on his ranch nt Enterprise.
 Buckeye is beginning to take on its natural color, green, again. All a sec tion in Arizona needs to make it green is water and warm sunshine. and Buckeye certainly has been receiving the goods" lately
 The Arlington people are hard at work on the new head for their canal and they say that if nothing happens they will have water in from sixty to ninety days. The farmers under the Arlington certainly believe in the old saying, If at first you don't suc- ceed, try, try, again" This is the third or fourth time they have been within sixty days of water only to have their work to go over again.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-28

of hogs, when his wagon collided with a telephone pole breaking his hog rack, allowing all the hogs to escape it being after night. He hunted hogs for several days. His last misfortune happened last Wednesday while out with his meat delivery wagon. The meat box and contents jumped out in to a pond of water as the wagon went into a hole in the road. MT. Knight barred his feet and waded in to re- cover his property and stepped on 2 large butcher knife, cutting one foot diagonally across.
 The patrons of school district No. 25 in the Liberty neighborhood. are anx- ious for school to reopen. It was clos ed two weeks ago Tuesday on account of a reported cose of diphtheria. Two or three other cases were reported but they have turned out to be only colds or la grippe, with the not infrequent attending sore throat.
 The Buckeye canal Is working like a charm, water enough in the river 5o keep it full. The last work done on the dam was the most satisfactory to many of the older settlers that has been done for a number of years. It Is termed temporary" work Just enough work was done to turn the water in the canal, which is claimed to be the best method to pursue at all times, as work that would cost a great deal more money would go out just as quickly when a rise comes down the river The dam is never "all gone as IS sometimes reported. Usually after T rise there is from one to three holes ir the dam where the main foTceof tho river goes through, and such hole: have always been made through any
 kind of work that has ever been pu | in.
 1 w R. BLACKMER.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-28
COD LIVER OIL.

It almost makes you sick to think of it, but it isn't nearly as bad as it used to be. The improved method of refining it makes it much easier to take, and when made into Scott's Emulsion almost every one can take 1t. Most children like 1t and all children that are not robust are benefited by it. When the doctoG says Take cod liver oil," he generally means Scott's Emulsion; ask him if he doesn't. They know it is more easily digested and better than the plain oil.
 SCOTT & BOVINE. 4oa Pearl Street. New York
Arizona republican., 1906-02-28
is
 inc Time
Chance for Profit Offered Republican
 Readers, Let No One Fail to Bene-

Chance for Profit Offered Republican
 Readers, Let No One Fail to Bene-
 H.
 Imperfect cooking and hurried eat Ing result in indigestion. At first the stomach and digestive organs are strong enough to accommodate them selves to all manner of ill treatment, but the time soon comes. when the walls of the stomach are inflamed, and the gastric juices are not secreted in sufficient quantity to digest the food, so that 1t is passed through the system imperfectly digested, giving but little nutrition and strength.
 If one can only recognize the symp- toms of indigestion in the early stages, he is then in position to protect him self by proper attention He is twice armed who is fore warned"
 Now is the time to be benefited. Just as soon as you find that your food can be tasted after eating, when the abdomen swells. or bloats, when the tongue is furred. the breath heavy, the appetite poor, the head dull and aching occasionally, then is the time for treatment with Mi-o-na.
 This reliable remedy is a perfect re- storer and strengthener of the whole digestive system. It restores lost functions to the stomach. strengthens the nervous system, and enables one to eat what he likes without fear of distress or trouble.
 So uniformly successful has Mi-o-na been in curing all stomach troubles that H. Goodman gives a signed guar antee with every 50 cent box to re- fund the money if it does not cure. The risk is all his If you have any stomach weakness, here is the oppor- tunity to be cured, without risking any of your own money.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-28

The Chinese minister at Washington tells this dog story: There was a Chinese who had three dogs. When he came home one evening he found them asleep on his couch of lockwood and marble. He whipped them and drove them forth. The next night when he came home. the dogs were lying or the floor. But he placed his hand on the couch and found it warm from their bodies. Therefore he gave them another whipping. The third night, re- turning earlier than usual he found the dogs sitting before the couch, blowing on it to cool it.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-28

On March and the Elks of this city will give their annual minstrel show at the Doris opera house. Ma hara's minstrel carnival visited us, and Rusco and Hollands Georgia minstrels have come aGd gone. The best has been reserved until the last. If the EIks minstrel show had been given first the two travelling organizations would certainly have suffered by com parison, a!so financially. So it was wise procedure which directed them to play Phoenix early in the season.
 The Elks have always given high grade shows but each year they strive to eclipse all previous efforts There has never been better or more con genial committee selected and Messrs. Nicholson, Nou and Berger know what has to be dono and how to do it. From
 time the curtain rises on the elabOr
 ate stage until the drop of the cur
 tain on the after piece there will be no dull moment. The chorus will be larger and better trained than on pre-
 vious occasions and many new and novel features will appeal to the criti-
 cal taste of the audience. Unlike most amateur shows the Elks minstrel show stands upon it's merits and desires to be judged as a professional show. Sev- eraI ladies of social prominence will take part and will add a refining touch. Miss Barda will render selec- tions on the harp and those who have had the pleasure of hearing her be- fore will understand the treat in store | for them. One of the most charming society girls of this city will appear in
 dainty speciality in the olio and also sing the closing song in the first part.
 It will surprise many to know that
Arizona republican., 1906-02-28
RECORDERS OFFICE.

ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO. NEW WORK.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-28

The boom" committees. Oshsrsise known as "developmeEt leagues kee1 busy sustaining credit and advertislu-s the charms of the Western states Fh= use of the term "Webfoot state ls now as bad form in Oregon as that oe San Francisco The Oregon Develop ment League and the State Press As sOciation have solemnly deci 1ed thal henceforth Oregonians are Beavers. not 'Webfooters-
Arizona republican., 1906-02-28
Dyspepsia of Women
Caused by Female Disorders and Cured by
 Lydia E. Pinkham' s Vegetable Compound

A great many women suffer with form of indigestion or dyspepsia which does not seem to yield to ordinary treat ment. While the symptoms seem to be similar to those of ordinary indiges- tion, yet the medicines universally pre- scribed do not seem to restore the pa tients normal condition.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-28
Dainty Foods
 Demand It

TN EVERY Receipt that calls for cream A of tartar, soda, or baking powder, use the Royal Baking Powder. Better results will be obtained because of the absolute purity and great leavening strength of the Royal. It will make the food lighter, sweeter, of finer flavor, more digestible and wholesome. It is always reliable and uni form in its work.
 Alum and phosphate baking powders some of them sold at the same price and some of them cheaPer-will make neither dainty nor wholesome food
Arizona republican., 1906-02-28
ADJUSTMENTS
.>s.-s.S....s.-a.--s--s..s..s.....s--s.

"A Jolly American Tramp" is the striking title of a new play by E. E. Kidder, the well known author, who wrote A Poor Relation" and Peace full Valley" which attained consider able fame. The play will be offered by the veteran manager, U. D. Newell at The Doris opera house tonight, Eco. 2S It is a story of American life DOT trayed by American characters, and
 told in a quick, sparkling way, full of strong dramatic climaXes, brisk dia-
 logue and brilliant comedy. The cen tral idea concerns the defrauding of q
 life insurance company by a rascal
 named Joe Barrett. Both the idea and treatment are absolutely new and
 original if such things can truthfully
 be said in dramatic writing today. Joe
 Barrett insures his wifes life for $20,- 900. and then by his scheming, lays claim she died. He has however stu pifled her with powerful drugs and keeps her a close prisoner in the top garret of his house where no one ever visits except himself. He then substi- tutes a body the face of which has been destroyed and the body is buried as his wife's and he collects the $20.- | 900 from the insurance company. Ills l step p-daughter, a little girl of fourteen,
 the child of the nl-treated wife. is
 away at school at this time and knows nothing of her mother being alive, be- | ing forbidden to go upon the upper | floor of the house where the victim is | secreted. The suspicious of q Getec- tive connected with the insurance com pany. named Warren Wade. are arous-
 ed and with the assistance of the wo-
 mans child. a little girl named Flo, and his friend Barker, and quaint l character, a tramp called Happy
 Jack" he discovers the unfortunate
 woman sccreted in the attic. being | treated to slow poison, and after an | exciting series of adventures restores
 her to her daughter and friends, and
 metes out the proper punishment to Barrett and his accomplices, an ad-
 venturess who has agreed to marry
 him and fly to foreign lands with the $2O, 900 defrauded from the life insur- ance company The character of
 Happy Jack, played by Clark Ross. the character actor, is a most novel and 1 quaint conceit. He is an eX-circus performer, the death of his wife and child having robbed him of all his am bition until he becomes. as he express l es it, a common ordinary American tramp one like you read of in the fun ny papers that is a standing joke to
 everyone but themselves This inter
 esting story is told with pleasing spe- cialties with wholesome comedy by Happy Jack and a comedy Irish woman named Deli Dooley, whsse bright lines keep the audience in continuous good humor throughout the entire evenings | entertainment. Seats on sale at Sani- chas 2Ec. soc, 75c, S1.00.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-28

Milton H Meyer to Niels Petersen, deed, part block 3, Tempe.
 J. B. Alexander to Vernon L. Clark, deed, part lot 1 WoOlf tract.
 E. Schindler to Eugene TrebiIcock. deed, part sec. T, township N- range ..
Arizona republican., 1906-02-28

this is Miss Broolie George and that the act has been under the direct su-
 pervision of MT and Mrs. Berger for the past four weeks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-29
HONDURAS IN A FERNENT.
A Revolution Against President Bonilla
~. Expected to Break Out Soon.

~ Expected to Break Out Soon.
NEW ORLEANS, Jun 28.-1nspectors OF
the Louisiana State Board of Health sta
toned in Honduras on quarantine duty
report that a revolution is imminent in that
country against the President, Manuel
Bonilla, who himself obtained the Presi-
dency a few years ago by revolution.
The health officers got their information
from women and Americans who came from
the interior to eecape a revolution, having
been warned by the natives of the expected
outbreak, and who ask for a modification of
the quarantine regulations which will allow
them to return to the United States,
Gen. Sotero Barahona, Minister of War
of Honduras, who reached here last week,
intending to go to the Rio Janeiro Pam
American Congress, changed his plans on
hearing the disquieting news and returned
direct to Honduras. All the vessels leaving
New Orleans for Honduras are being care
fully watched, as it is believed the revolu-
tionists wal be supplied with guns and
ammunition from hero.
Who is at the head of the proposed revolu-
ton and is financing it l. not known, but
the affair is evidently connected with the
movement against President Calvera in
Guatemala. A force of flibusters was got
together in Honduras to invade Guats-
mala, but the movement was suppressed by
President Bonilla. 1t is presumed that the
old political element which Bonilla suppressed
bv his revolution has taken advantage
of the general unsettlement in Central
America to prepare for a rising.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-29
COMMENCEMENT AT HAMILTON
Honorary Degrees Conferred $50 600 for
Professors Salary Fund.

Professors salary Fund.
UTICA, June 2s.-Hamilton Colleges COM
mencement exercises were concluded to-
day. The following honorary degrees
were conferred:
A. NJ. in Course-John Edward Frost, II;
Ferdinand Edward Smith, 81; Edward
McNally, 90. Edward Reynolds Wright. 9S;
Manley Fiheld Albright. '03; Francis NJ. Barnes.
,1r.. 'as: Stewart b. Blakely. '03; Theodore Her
bert Burgiss, 'o3: Joel Dubois Hunter, 'D3;
Henry Charles Keith. 'O3; Morris Birdsall
Ianders, 'os; Albert Bayne Mills, 'O3; George
Edward Miller, 'o3; Frederick Thomas Owens.
'us; Elihu Root, Jr., 'O9 Elmer q. Stewart, 'o3,
phi, NJ. in Course Frank Samuel Charles,
Jr.. 'os: Edward Harvey Lambert, 'O3,
A. b. Nunc Pro Tunc-Daniel CLAY Hough-
ton. 49,, Oakland. Cal; Henry Hayden Hull.
soI. New York.
n. D.. Honorary-The Rev. Dana W. Bige-
low. Us. Utica.
LII. D.. Honorary The Hon, Charles II.
Deuel., Washington, b. {.
At the conclusion OF the exercises it was
announced that $40 900 a been given the
INSTITUTION for the professors salary fund.
The name Of the donor was not announced:
The Soper brothers Of Chicago will tit
up the campus and college with a com
piete lighting system, and the Hon. Ellhu
Root. Secretary OF State, will complete
the water system. This will cost $1,000,
The board Of trustees adopted a resolu-
ton declaring that hereafter no degrees
will be conferred nunc pro tune except on
affirmative proof that since leaving col lege
the candidate has pursued a life OF scholar ly
attainment and has by ability and conduct
justified the degree as fully as ii his college
oourse had been completed, and that nc
such degree be conferred in absentia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-29
Neely-Wyman.

wAsuINGToN, June 2s.-Miss Helene Wy
man, daughter Of former United States Treas
urer and Mrs. Wyman. was married this
evening to Lieut.. William S. Nicely of the
Twenty-second Infantry, U. 8. A. The cere-
mony took place In the home OF the brides
parents at 8 o'clock and was performed by
the Rev. Joseph MoGee. pastor of the Shrine
OF the Sacred Heart, The, bride was at
Roman, Miss Elizabeth Orndorff and Miss
Josephine ClaGett. Lieut.. Neely's be st man
was Capt. Robert r. RIA aston, e. S. A., and his
ward NJ. Markham, Lieut. VILLAIN A.. Mitchell
and Lieut.. Richard c. Moore, all of the Engi-
nesr Corps. Only a small company of rels-
owing to the death OF the bride s aunt. Lieut..
Nicely took his bride for a short wedding trip
before their departure for the Philippines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-29
DIDN'T HUG MISS KING.
School Board Exonerates Principal Laseil
b. o Vote OF 3 to 4.

HAcKENsAcK, N. j., June 2S.-The Board
ofEducation of Ridgefield Park this morning
acquitted Principal George NJ. Lasell Of the
charge of hugging Miss Olive King three
times in two minutes last September. In
cidentally the principal was also accused Of
circulating uncomplimentary remarks about
the teacher. The board was in secret ses-
sion from o'clock last night until , O'Clock
this morning.
The vote generating the principal was
FIVE to four and it aroused much feeling in
the village between partisans Of teacher
and principal. Miss King has been re-
engaged for the coming school year at an
advance of s25 on her former salary but it is
reported that she will resign. She and the
principal declined to say anything about the
verdict of the school board.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-29
LOOKING FOR M'KEON SLAYER.
Belief That the Crime Was Prompted by
Jealousy.

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, June 2s.-The
mystery surrounding the murder Of James
McKeon, ooaohman for Broker Frank l..
Graves, who was found with the top OF his
head blown of on the Graves country place,
called Fort Hill, on the outskirts Of Harts-
dale, on Wednesday, is still unsol we'd. There
is little doubt that McKeon, who was shot
to death while lying on a bed in his room
in the stable, was murdered for revenge by a
jealous rival. An old fashioned musket
belonging to Edward Berry, a former COACH
man on the place, was used. The county
will offer 81 900 reward for the capture OF
the murderer. Mr.. Graves may also offer
q reward.
The detectives are looking for a former
employee of Mr.. Graves.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-29
MISS KUENTEN WAS DROWNED
Body OF the Missing Plainneld Girl Identi.
fed by Her Mother.

PLAINF1ELp. N. j., June 2s-The search
for Miss Helen Kuenten, daughter of Mrs
Maria Kuenten, who disappeared from
her home here Saturday afternoon, April 20,
ended in the New York Morgue to-day
when her body was identified by Mrs.
Kuenten. 1t was found in the North River
at the foot Of Thirtieth street. The body
was found OF June ~. 1t was identified
tonight or tomorrow for burial.
Miss Keunten left home April 81 osten-
eibly to take a trolley ride and visit her
ply stefan. She was seen two days later
In Newark by W. V. Mundy of this city
who knew her, and then all trace was lost.
There seems to be no doubt that the CIR
committed suicide. She had been suffer
ing from nervous prostration and had slept
little for nearly two months. Her mother
a widow, is we'll to do and she denied her
daughter nothing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-29
SE4BROOKE FORGETS LINES. $
Ill Health Forces Comic opera Star 10
Quit the stage Again.

CHICAGO, June 2s.-Thomas Q. Seabrooke
until last Monday night the leading charao-
ter in THE Alcayde" at the Grand Opera
House, has been forced to retire from the
stage, tie mporarily at least.
During the opening week Mr.. Seabrooke
manifested signs of illness which caused
Manager James X. Hackett much concern,
Last Monday. night Mr.; seabrooke seemed
became incohere mt in his speech, The
following night he was unable to appear
and Edward Heron took the part.