davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-06-06
ORDNANCE NO. 3eS.
ORDNANCE NO. 3eS.
CONCERNING THE ANNUAL LEVY,
ASSESSMENT. AND COLLECTION
OF CITY TAXES FOR THE FiS-
CAL YEAR COMMENCING JULY 1,
CAL YEAR ENDING JUNE 80, 1903.

The Common Council of Phoenix do
ordain as follows:
Section |. Pursuant 10 the provisions
Of Ordinance No. 352 of the city Of
Phoenix "A CITY tax of seventy (1ol
cents on every one hundred dollars
$1,000 of the assessed valuation Of
property is hereby levied and imposed
upon all property. real and personal
Except such as may be by law exempt
from taxation) in the city of Phoenix
Tor the general current expenses Of
said city for the fiscal year commence
ing on the first day OF July. 1907. and
ending on the goth day Of June. 1908.
Section >. An additional tax Of sew
en- 90 cents upon every one hundred
dollars CSI0O) Of the assessed valuation
of property is hereby levied and i'm
posed upon all property. real and per-
snnal Except such as may he by law
exempt from taXatiOH) in the City of
Phoenix. for the payment Of accruing
interest on the bonds Of said city
viz: The Road Bonds. for the fiscal
year commencing July /. 1907 and end
ing on the 30th day Of June. 1905.
Section 3. An additional tax of three
90 cents upon every one hundred dol
lars ($lO0l of the assessed valuation
of property is hereby levied and i'm
posed upon all property. real and per
sonal. leXcept such as may be by law
exempt from taNation) in the city of
Phoenix. for the payment Of accruing
interest on the bonds of said city. viz:
The Fire Apparatus Bonds. the City
Hall Bonds. the City Hall Fire En-
gines and Plaza Bonds. for the fiscal
year commencing on the first day of
July. 1907. and ending on the 50th day
Of June, 1908.
Section 4. An additional tax OF five
80 cents upon every one hundred dol
lars (SIOGD Of the assessed valuation
of property is hereby levied and i'm
posed upon all property. real and per-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-06-06
Nothing Succeeds Like suc~>.s

He hIs tbs cone6sns
and patronage Of tins
leading business no-
and ost prominsDs
citize.s OF Arizona. The
Dortor Araftuate ~
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-06-06
MISAPPREHENSION
IN SOME QUARTERS
Concerning Delinquent Lands Belong
ing to the S. r. v. W. U. A. Own
ers Should Guard Interests by Heed
ing Association Bylaws.

Though the article i'm Yesterdays
paper setting forth the difference i'm
The status of members of the Water
Users association and those who are
no, members or have permitted their
property to be placed on the deln-
quent list. was not written especially
with the delinquents in mind. the fact
that this is the season when assess
ments must be paid or the lands be-
come delinquent, makes some special
remarks 10 that class timely. In the
first place the delinquents should read
the article in yesterdays paper if they
have not already done SO. for it COW
ers quite fully the question Of the de-
STABILITY OF continuing their member
ship in the association. What shall be
said now is pointing out the penalty
Of inaction rather than the benefits
Of membership.
The annual publication of the delin-
quent list was begun a few days ago
in The Republican and a comment up
on the fact is what suggests this ar
ticle. One man said: Il see about a
thousand members of the association
have permitted their lands TO become
delinquent" and the tone of voice sug-
gested the congiction that the associa-
ton must be going TO pieces. If that
We're intended the speaker was never
more mistaken in his life. either as 10
facts and figures, or in his conclusions.
The association was never in finer
condition financially or the member
ship more closely cemented for the
achievement OF the associations ulti-
mate purpose. Never was there less
dissatisfaction and never We're there
fewer problems ahead for many of the
once great embarrassments have al
ready been dissipated. To state the
matter in a cold blooded business
way. the association does not care a
rap now. who goes delinquent Nor
ally, the association is interested in
the general prosperity Of the valley
and desires every man To keep in
standing. primarily for his own inter-
est. which indirectly makes for the
general prosperity of the valley. If a
member chooses to lapse in his pay
ments the land being signed, the title
clouded until payments are made. with
people falling over each other in the
scramble for real estate snaps. there
will be no lack of buyers when the de-
linquent sale takes place. The owner
will eventually be stuck for big in
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-06-06

sonal. (except such as may be BY law
exempt from taXation) i'm the city Of
Phoenix. for the establishing and
maintaining in the city OF Phoenix free
Public Libraries and Reading Rooms.
and purchasing such books. journals
and other publications. ana erecting
and maintaining such building ar
buildings as may he necessary there
for. for The fiscal year commencing on
the first dav d July 1907. and ending
on the 30th day of June. 1908.
Section ;. An additional tax OF fif-
teen G5) cents upon every one hun
bred dollars (S100) of the assessed
valuation of property is hereby levied
and imposed upon all property. real
and personal. teXcept such as may be
by law exempt from taXation) in the
city of Phoenix. for the payment Of ac-
Cruing interest on the bonds of said
city. viz: The Water Works Bonds.
for the fiscal year commencing on the
first day Of July. 1907. and ending on
the 30th day of June. 1908.
Section 6. All ordinances and parts
Of ordinances in conflict with the
provisions Of this ordinance are here
by repealed, and any clerical error or
other irregularity in any assessment
shall not invalidate the levy provided
for by this ordinance
Section :. This ordinance shall take
effect and be in force from and after
its passage. approval and publication
for ten G0) DAYS in newspaper pub
Iished in the city Of Phoenix. Arizona
Territory.
Passed by the Common Council this
3rd day Of June. 1907.
Approved this Bird day Of June 4.
D.. 1907. L. W. COGGINS.
Mayor.
Attest FRANK THOMAS.
City Recorder.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-06-06

erty sold may be made by the owner
thereon. or any party in interest
within l. months from the date of sale
or AT any time thereafter prior To the
Application for a deed by Che purchaser
or his assigns as hereinafter provided.
Sec. -. redemption is effected by
the payment by the redemptioner to
the treasurer of the association for the
use of the purchaser or his assigns
the amount of the purchase money
with interest thereon AT the rate Of
per cent per month from the date Of
the sale t. the date of redemption.
Upon such payment L. the treasurer.
the treasurer shall make ont ana de-
liver To the redemptiOner n certificate
in substantially the following form,
etc
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-06-06

necessary To have some special method
of farming for the dry country. and he
discusses freely blowing, disking. sub
packing. cultivation and the necessary
summer tillage by and through which
soils are regenerated. II is a practical
work. written for men who actually
farm. and goes direct to the point.
The price Is $3.50 postpaid. Mr..
Campbell isstill conducting experiments
and he has given freely of his informa-
ton To all who have asked. He has
dozen much lecturing and some newspa-
per writing II is a field in which there
remains much vet to be done. but Mr..
Campbell is well entitled To his repu-
tation as the father of a movement of
vast importance in the far west. His
new Manual will >pr,Hi the KIN WI .
edge of his work among many farm
crS.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-06-06

1t Is just possible that liquor would
improve with age il men would let II.
-Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-06-06

20 make them a nation OF phys
sea! and mental workers. Its the
best food for growing children,
the feeble and the aged. x
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-10-25

If your watch is sick take it to Mes
bit for sure cure,
When in Troy try a sack Of Genesee
-four. Sold by w. M. Duthie.
A sure cure, one you can depend
upon. Hickory Bark Cough Remedy.
A sure cure, and it's purel Use it for
all lung trouble, coughs, colds, hoarse-
ness and sore throat. For sale by c
V. Johnson and first class dealers.
Get kodak and take pictures of the
things and places that interest you.
See them at the Troy drug store.
The Methodist church has purchased
from Miss Blanche Bricka the cottage
at the west end OF Main Street which
is to be used as a parsonage. A stone
retaining wall will be built and the
place made attractive.
Mrs. N. J. Hays, one Of the oldest
residents of Troy, is improving her resi-
dence by putting on new roof and
the building Of an addition.
Frank Housouer Of Peck, merchant
of that place, was in Troy the first OF
the week, having stopped off here on
his way home from the Grand Lodge of
Odd Fellows at Caldwell.
August Johnson has been improv-
ing hi, residence property near the
school house until it is one of the
prettiest homes in Troy. A new stone
foundation, with fine basement, a
stone wall around the lot with cement
steps to the house, and painted roof
are the Improvements.
Olof Olson, the popular, progressive
postmaster Of this place has improved
his home by placing his house upon a
stone foundation. And his brother,
John Olson, who recently acquired title
to the Olo Bohman residence, has
built $3.50 stone retaining wall be-
tween his property and that Of w. M.
Duthie.
J. E. Corin, who moved from Troy
to farm near Pullman a year ago, has
returned TO Troy and will make his
home here. He says Troy is good
enough for him. Here is where he is
showing his good sense.
Patria Anderson, Of Driscoll ridge,
har begun work on the erection Of
nine room residence on the south side
Of town, near the depot.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-10-25

Bud Humphrey has sold his fine farm
south Of Troy for $4,000. The man
who got this got real bargain, for it
was fine home.
The N. P. Company has abandoned
the drilling of the big well, getting
only IS gallons per minute at a depth
OF 500 feet. Instead the capacity Of
the tenders on their engines will be
doubled, carrying 1000 gallons
enough TO run from Kendrick to Mos
COW.
S. T. Steelsmith, residing on farm
on American ridge, has been marketing
ounces this week, raised on his farm
near Troy. This is good evidence OF
the kind Of climate we have in the
Potlatch.
The Dinsmore Sawmill Co. have dis
posed OF their two mills, one two and
half miles and the other seven and a
half miles from Troy, to parties from
Garfield, Wash.
Miss Tracy Walby and w. Wolfe Of
Moscow visited Uncle Josh Lanphere
and wife Sunday.
The Ladies Ali society of the
Christian church will hold their annual
fair and harvest supper Nov. 10, in l.
o. o. F. hall. Remember the date.
Dan Green and famrly returned
Wednesday from a weeks visit on their
farm near Lenore. Grandma Green
accompanied them.
The News is indebted to ]. A. Ar
not and wife for very beautiful
boquet from their farm near town. 1t
is beauty and shows the kind of
climate they have on American ridge.
H. E. Skeen had good COW killed
by freight train recently a mile east
Of town. J. A. Arnot also had fine
blooded COW killed few weeks ago by
an N. P. train.
J. Kennedy Of Kendrick, accom-
panied by c. E. Chapman of the reser-
walton country, were in Troy today.
Mr.. Chapman was looking for a vacant
house, desiring to move here. If there
is anything vacant let US know as we
promised TO assist Mr.. Chapman.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-10-25
The Queen of Spiders.

The queen OF spiders-the largest,
handsomest and most capable work
man of her tribe-is the orange yellow
and black creature known as orange
argiope. Hers are the most beautiful
eobwebs made, hung low to catch the
innumerable insects required for 6
rather large appetite. and you find
them among the bushes and vines and
In the fields. Argiope captures and ties
up her victims as ably as a cowboy
might do with lasso. and she excels
the cowboy by manufacturing her OVID
rope as she goes.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-10-25
Local and Personal.

w. M. Duthie wants to buy about
200 Gull ties.
Rhode Island Red cochels for sale.
E. r. Headley, Burnt Ridge.
want old rubber, copper and brass.
E. H. Anterior. Highest price paid.
Ike Sly presented the News office
with sample Of very fine Burbank po-
tatoes, raised On American ridge.
E. w. Porter, one of the progressive
business men Of Juliaetta was in Troy
during the week.
Grant Spear and wife, who have Wis
tied here during the summer have re-
turned to their home in the Sunhower
state.
F. M. Green has been improving
the S. S. Martin property, adding a coat
Of paint and enlaging the building.
Mr.. Green has also just finished paint
ing the Troy Roller Mills, and has used
more paint this year than any other citi-
zen Of the town.
B. F. Nesbit, Jeweler is now ready
to do business give him a call. Room
formerly occupied by Eric Anderson.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Join Calvin a
baby boy Oct. II. Mother and child
doing well.
No household is free from danger oil
accidents, therefore no household should
be without Shaw's Malt. For sale by
c. w. Tompson.
Wood choppers wanted. Will pay
$3.50 per cord. Good standing timber.
O. T. Cowan, Tom Stinson place, hall
mile east Of Troy.
The Red Men have announced a
public dance for the 9th OF November.
II the last one was sample OF what
their next ball is to be they will have a
packed house.
Watches, clocks, Jewelry and kin
dred articles. repaired at Nesbita. Sat
isfaction guaranteed.
The grandmothers Of the old Dutch
Dunkard families Of Western Pennsyl-
vania have made and used Hickory
Bark Cough Remedy" and reared their
families on it for hundred years.
Now you can buy it Of your dealers.
Ask for il, and use it, because it is
pure; because it will stop your cough;
because it is the best cough remedy
made today. Try it. For sale by C.
V. Johnson and all dealers everywhere.
Get kodak at the drug store.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-10-25
Hear Vel

J. M. Leake OF Driscoll ridge. ad-
dress Troy, is an experienced auc-
tioneer and is in the field for this kind
Of business. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Let him call your next sale. Oct 18-4t.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-10-25
Dairy Talk of Today.

tuberculosis is now recognized as an
infectious disease caused and spread
by microbe or bacillus, and DR.. Sal
mon presents the various methods of
Graduating it from dairy herds. The
important features of all methods are
the complete separation of all affected
animals from the healthy ones, the
thorough dlsinfection of barns which
have been occupied by tuberculous
animals and the establishment of bet
ter sanitary conditions.
Coloring Butter and Cheese.
Questions about the coloring of but
ter and cheese under the pure food law
are frequent, so let us state once more
that use of color in these products is
permitted by law and that the presence
of coloring matter is not required to be
stated on the package, says the Ma
tional Stockman and Farmer. The law
which specifically permits the colorlng
Of butter is twenty years old and that
which permits coloring of cheese ten
years old. They were not repealed by
the new law and are consequently still
In force.
Weighing Milk.
In a discussion at the late Vermont
dairy meeting a dairyman asked II
farmers did not overestlmate the work
OF weighing milk. He found IL nothing
to do and scarcely any expense. Pro
lessor Hills explained the weighing at
the university and said experiments
had proved that by weighing three
days month and adding a cipher the
actual monthly result could be obtain
ed in SO per cent OF the cases.
Milk Kept Seven Weeks.
A new process for keeping milk a
long time is announced by German
scientists. The milk Is first treated
with peroxide of hydrogen. which kills
the germs, but imparts peculiar taste
to the milk. Then to each quart of milk
is added few drops of<the ferment OBJ
tanned from beef liver. from which the
beef has been expressed. This sub
stance, 1t is claimed, destroys the I'M
pleasant taste given to the milk by the
peroxide of hydrogen At first thought
this new plan does not seem to be
adopted on a large scale. and the dis
coverers admit that it increases the
cost of the milk 4 or cents per quart,
so that II would not be practical to use
except where fresh milk could not be
obtained regularly. 1t is claimed that
the milk so treated was successfully
kept f..x seven weeks.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-11-12
is the best help to perfect composure
and absolute self reliance.
The Royal Chef.

Certain it is that before another
month has passed two new airs Will
be whistled around Walla Walla
streets. "O'Reilly" and 1.-The Maiden
and the kissing Bug" will be heard on
every street corner. These are the two
whistled numbers of 1.-The Royal Chef"
the musical production which will be
seen at the Keylor Grand Theater soon.
The "OReilly" number is said to be
one of the catchiest airs of the season.
while the Maiden and the kissing
Bug number is sure to be the favorite
with music lovers. Besides these two
there are many others in the musical
comedy, which are all sure to become
popular. There are over 80 song hits"
in the piece.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-11-12
1.-THE kIl1IES."

One of the pleasing musical enter
talnmen,S of the season was the con-
cert by the "Kilties" band at the Kew
lor Grand last night While a pitifully
small audience greeted the musicians.
it was an audience which showed its
appreciation of the high grade of mu-
sic furnished by the Scot chmen. Every
number was heartily applauded and
was fully deserving of all the applause
which could have been given. The con-
cert numbers We're rendered in perfect
unison and the instruments blended
beautifully. The xylophone solo by H.
Miller was one of the best features of
the evening. Fraser's dancing was
some of the neatest work ever seen in
the city. Entirely hew, it was re-
freshing change from the stereotyped
Jig work done by the usual type of
artists" who visit the city. The part
sung by the "Kilties" choir was a pop
ular number Altogether the program
was excellent and we'll rendered.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-11-12
The Denver Express,

Manager ]. B. Catron of the Keylor
Grand will give his patrons a real
novelty in the coming of Holden Bros.
big sensation Denver Express" AS
melodrama the play has few equals;
as a scenic production it is without
doubt the most complete and elaborate
of any at present touring the country.
No expense has been spared to make
the stage settings gorgeous and beauti-
full; the mechanical efforts are new
and novel and surpass anything in
that line ever attempted in a melo-
dramatic production. The cast is all
that can be desired. every actor having
been chosen expressly on account of
their fitness to portray the parts. One
of the strong features of the perfor-
nance, and features usually omitted
in plays of this class, is the strong
vein of neat comedy that runs through
the play; numerous specialties are al
SO introduced, all neatly blended in
the story so not in any way to inter-
fere with the plot. The Denver Ex-
press will be here at the keylor Grand
Theater Wednesday evening, Nov. 10.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-11-12
MAGNATES FIGHT
FOR COOS BAY
HILL AND HARTMAN SCRAP
OVER RAILWAY LINE IN
WESTERN OREGON.

PORTLAND, Nov. ia desperate
legal battle between the Hill and Har-
riman interests is soon to be fought
over the Coos extension of the Coos
Bay, Roseburg and Eastern railroad,
80 mile line extending from Coos Bay
to Myrtle Point along the Coqullle
river and on a paying basis.
The line was formerly in the pos
session of r. A. Graham but was seiz-
ed in a sensational manner by j. D.
Spreckels in 1898 to satisfy a pri-
vate debt Ct $523,OO0.
Later the road was placed in the
hands of a receiver and last year was
sold to Hartman.
The receiver was recently discharg
ed and with this Graham comes back
into the fight for possession of the
road on the ground of the illegality of
the Spreckels seizure. He is quoted
as being backed by Hill as the North
ern Railway magnate wants the line
as part of his proposed Portland to
San Francisco line. Hill wants it as
the last link in his extension Of the
California Northwestern to Eureka
and Portland.
the federal courts in Portland.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-11-12

mart of the business will perfect itself.
If a majority of the states shall declare
against the liquor traffic, the violation
of law to which they would be exposed
from the few yet in the business would
become peculiarly obnoxious.
There is an unmistakable moral
force behind the movement that really
does not depent on that sort of nation
al organization we would look for In
any congressional action. When
Missouri, ard Kentucky, and GEORGIA,
and Alabama, and Mississippi and Ok
lahoma, and similar state communities
north and SOUTH without apparent
struggle, legally abolish the liquor
business, we must conclude that the
sentiment which makes the prohibit
tionists' attack successful is not local
quite the contrary, it is general, and
will not, as we believe, be stayed until
a majority of the states have fallen
into line.-Portland Telegram.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-11-12

While Seattle papers are still cry
ing over the defeat of the University
of Washington at the hands of Whit
man in this city last Friday and claim
ing the state ~" still has a chance at
the championship, Portland papers
are announcing that all the teams save
Whitman and the Oregon Agricultur-
al college have been eliminated. They
are now announcing their hopes that
Whitman will win both her next games
and that O. A. c. will win its game
with s.. Vincent's college in Los An
geles They then want a game be-
tween Whitman and O. A c. to settle
the coast championship. 'Them's our
sentiments" 1t would be fine to have
Whitman hold the northwest cham
pionship and also the coast champion
ship
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-11-12

SPORTING EDITOR OF CHRONICLE
SAYS WHITMAN HAS GREAT
CHANCE.

Whitman shows up strong. / be-
lieve she has a great chance to win in
the northwestern struggle for gridiron
champions. Whitman has the team,
and If they can only keep up the game
the way they have been playing. there
will be nothing to it. I am personally
acquainted with Dimick and several Of
the members of the team and I know
the material. The Idaho-W. S. c.
game was a corker. and a big sur
prise even to Idaho. but from the dope
gather, 1 believe Whitman should
win in Saturdays game"
The above, in part, is the telephone
conversation had this morning between
a Statesman reporter and VIM Roth
rock, sporting editor of the Spokane
Chronicle and recognized as ne of the
leading athletic critics in the north
west. When Rookie" hands out dope
it is generally good stuff for he has
been connected with northwestern ath-
letics for the past six years and knows
the game thoroughly.
There is but little doing IN the foot
bah realm here" continued Rothrock.
'"The Spokane high school team with
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-11-12
"Marryinu Mary"

Evelyn Radcliffe of Marie Cahilrs
Marrying Mary" company which will
be seen at the Keylor Grand Nov. 21st
is one of the most artistic dancers on
the stage toda. She is IS years old
and has been careful student of dane
ing for IL years.
Her mother selected 1ler profession
for her and has had her trained care
fully. laying particular emphasis in
dancing. To watch her in the con-
certed dances of the Marrying Mary
chorus is treat. Her rhythmic and
perfect Interpretation of the music.
her magnificent poise vindicate her
mothers judgment in so thoroughly
schooling her in the gentle art of dane
ing. Marie Cahill was considered the
best dancer On the stage and made a
careful study Of it. She considers il
the most valuable training a eirl in
tended for society can have. and tina,