davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-16
THE JAP SCHOOL CASES
C0NDIII0NALLY ENDED
Continued From Page 1.

provision for an additional battleship
Of the Dreadnaught type. His amend
ment was voted down. Speaking in
support of his motion Mr.. Burton call
ed attention to the inevitable tendency
Of advancing civilization toward peace
and the untiring endeavors of nations
nit Involved in conflict to prevent war
between other countries when contro-
versies arise. He spoke of the growth
Of arbitration as a means of settling
disputes and the intolerable burden of
maintaining armies and navies
Mr. Burton deprecated the war talk
in regard to the Japanese and contrast
ed the size of navies of the two coun-
tries showing that with the ships I'M
der construction the United States
navy would be nearly two-thirds larg-
er than that of the japanese and was
at the present half larger. The Unit
ed States should take the move for the
limitation of ornaments.
NO nation on the globe is threaten
ing US" said Mr.. Burton. an England
today the king and a great majority
of the people are ready to stand with
US in the move for a limitation or ar
mament"
Mr.. Crumpacker Of Indiana favored
big ships for the protection of the
Philippines. 81 believe" he said "the
Philippines are the sword Of Damocles
hanging over the head of this republic
Considerable interest was aroused by
Mr.. LOngworth of Ohio who said he
generally relied on the good judgment
Of his colleague Mr. Burton but in this
case he was obliged to disagree with
him and yield TO the opinion Of a high
er authority especially" he proceeded,
as the opinion of that higher author
ity'' agreed with his own.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-16
A HOMEMADE
BLOOD REMEDY
Makes the Kidneys Filter
Out the POisOns
Gives Simple Prescription
and the Directions How
to Prepare 1t at Home.

a leading medical journal in answer
ing the question, what is the best
prescription to clean and purify the
blood" prints in a recent issue the
following: Fluid Extract of Dande-
lion one-half ounce. Compound Kargon
one ounce, Compound Syrup Sarsapa-
rilla, three ounces. Shake we'll and use
in teaspOonful doses after each meal
and at bedtime.
A well known local druggist who is
familiar with this prescription states
that it is harmless, being composed
entirely of vegetable ingredients which
can be obtained from any good pre-
scription pharmacy.
When taken regularly there is no
other known remedy that acts so thor
Oughly and promptly; cleans the blood
Of all impurities and nourishes the
blood. In just a few days the skin be-
gins to clear of sores, boils and pim
pies. It puts vigor and energy into
rundown. debilitated men and women.
For many years Sarsparilla alone
has been considered a good blood
medicine. But while it built up
and made new blood, the impurities
remained within and the good accom-
plished was only temporary. Sarsa-
parilla. however. when used in COM
binatiOn with Compound Kargon and
Extract Dandelion works wonders. This
combination puts the kidneys TO work
to filter and sift out the waste matter.
uric acid and other impurities that
cause disease. IT makes new blood and
relieves rheumatism and lame back
and bladder troubles.
This prescription is better than the
usual patent medicines, which are in
the most part alcoholic concoctions.
The ingredients cost but little. They
may be procured from any good phar-
macist and mixed at home. Every man
and woman here should make some up
and try it if they feel their system re-
quires a good blood medicine and tonic.
The Kargon to clean the kidneys
and vitalize them so they can clean
the blood. saparilla to make now
rich blood and Dandclion To- tone the
stomach. clean the liver and make IL
active and relieve constipation is the
way the prescription acts and so mild
ly and gently that one does not con-
slider they are taking Il medicine.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-16

be invested only in bonds. Il holds
some Prescott and some Phoenix bonds
already as investment securities.
A MERITED PRoMoTIoN-Elec-
trical Engineer O. II. Ensign. Of the
reclamation service. has been advanc-
ed To the position Of chief electrical en-
sineer of the reclamation service. an
charge Of electrical and mechanical
matters. with headquarters in Los An
geles. This should not be confounded
with the plain title of chief engineer
of the service. as has been enormously
announced, that position being occu-
pied by r. II. Newell. ever since il was
created. Mr.. Ensign is well known
here and has had charge Of the electri-
cal engineering at Roosevelt from the
beginning.
THE CANAL cONFERENcE-The
committee appointed by the north side
canals TO consider the united action OF
all interests in diverting water at the
Arizona head. held another meeting
yesterday afternoon. The report was
received of the committee which visit
ed the head the day before and the
discussion resulted in a general express
'.'N-N Ni''-N tll' 'b@-'.HtNN iilNlENA d.
the most economical and best for all
interests. just how 10 work out the
details however. will require some fur
Their effort and various plans were dis
cussed. No plan was adopted nor will
any be until after a further conference
with Engineer Hill. which the commit
tee deemed was advisable and which
will be had as soon as possible.
NEW OPERATIONS fol-
lowing articles of Incorporation were
filed at the county recorders office
yesterday: Unuk River Copper COM
pany. capital stock S5.001.O 600: The
GOldfield-DiamOnd Field Mine COM
pany, capital stock 100000. For
tuna Gold Mining company, capital
stock $1,25O.OOO: MeXican-Nevada Ex-
plOratiOn company. capital stock ST.
100000; The International Telemeter
company capital stock 1000 pOG- The
Ciruelas Mines company. capital stock
100000; The Coombs Mining and
Manufacturing company. capital stock
100000; Walker Lake Highwater Min
ing company, capital stock $1,000 600;
Nevada Success Gold and Copper Min
ing company. capital stock $1,000 900.
Greenwater Clinton Copper Mining
company capital stock S1500.000.
Rosebud Gold Mining company. capt.
tai stock S1.OOO.0OO. Mckinley Gold
Mines company. capital stock 10000
600.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-16
SIMPLE AND EFFECTIVE.

Here is a simple and effective re-
medy for coughs and colds: Mix a
half ounce of the Virgin Oil of Pine
Pure) with two ounces of glycerine
and a half pint of good whisky.
Shake well and take in-teaspoon doses
every four hours.
This formula is said to be very eff
fective, being the prescription of an
eminent specialist in the cure of con-
sumption. 1t will break up a cold in
"A hours and cure any cough that is
durable.
The ingredients for this prescription
can be found at any good drug store.
but care should be taken that only the
pure Virgin Oil Of Pine should be used.
This is put up only in half-ounce walls
for dispensing, securely sealed in a
round wooden case with engraved
wrapper, having the name Virgin Oil
of Pine Pure)" plainly printed thereon.
The cheaper oils that are sold in bulk
only create nausea and have no effect
whatever upon the bronchial tubes.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-16
THE HAW TRIAL
TO BE RESUMED
Juror Bolton Says He Will Be Ready
to Take His Place Again Next Mon
daV

New York, Feb. 15.-Despite the ap-
prehension felt over the interruption of
the trial of Harry X. Thaw there ap-
pears no basis for doubt that the case
will be resumed as planned on Mon
day. Juror JoJseph Bolton, the death OF
whose wife necessitated the present re-
cess has, it was stated tonight, COM
municated to Judge Fitzgerald his ex-
pectation of being able again to take
his place in the jury box when the
case is called.
Thaw. who has been reported as
cast down at the possibility Of a mis-
trial declared himself in good health
when his wife visited him at the Tombs
today. With his wife the prisoner went
over the hundred or more letters and
belated valentines that the morning
mail brought him.
Both Jerome and the lawyers for the
defense believe the trial will be con-
tinucd on Monday. 1t is not expected
now that Jerome will ask for the ap-
pointment of thu commission to inquire
into the mental condition of Thaw
Mr.. Jerome made this point clear to-
day on the part of the prosecution
while Lawyer Dan OReilly insisted on
behalf of the defense that Thaw is of
sound mind today and therefore it would
be futile to apply for the appointment
of a commission of lunacy.
Both sides it is understood want to
have the case tried out and hope there
will be no further delays As the case
now stands Thaw is assumed to be OF
sound mind. None of the experts call
ed by the defense has called Thaw in
sane now. DR.. Evans testified that in
his opinion Thaw was Of unsOund
mind when he killed White. and also
during the first three visits he made
to the TOmbs and that Thaw improv-
ed thereafter.
To testify for the prosecution and it
is said insist that i'm their opinion
Thaw is not only sane today but was
sane the day after nc killed White,
experts for the prosecution are Doc
tors Flint. Mcdonald and Mahon. three
of the highest recognized alienists in
this country. They will it is under
stood testify that there is no way OF
determining whether Thaw was sane
when he killed white, that when they
saw the prisoner on June 26, and %,
he refused to submit to an cxamina-
tion although during the trial they
have observed him in court. but have
not been permitted to converse with
him. The defense announced today
that next week DR. Wagner and Dr.
Evans. the alienists. will be recalled to
tell Of their conversations with Thaw
and which tho court has ruled may h
admitted The prisoners wife then viii
conclude her story after which Mrs. ".
Thaw. defendants mother, will be
called.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-16
A LEGISLATIVE AVALANCHE.
A Mass of New Bills of Varying I'm
portance.

Notwithstanding the absorption of
the house in the three-cent fare bill
time was found to be a good deal of
other legislation on the way.
Bills introduced into the house were
as follows:
No %, by Mr.. Murphy. relating to
homesteads and exemptions.
No 3d. by Mr.. Bell, providing for the
consolidation of school districts
when the parents of a major
ity OF the children of two or more
school districts decide to do so they
may agree upon a consolidation for a
central school. the children for which
are gathered up by regularly establish
ed routes which must run within at
least a mile of every house. There is
a pooling of all financial interest ex-
cept bonded Indebtedness as to which
each district preserves an entity until
the debt is paid.
No. "a, by Mr.. Crenshaw. providing
for the appointment of supreme court
reporter to compile the decisions of the
court and publish volumes which shall
be sold to the secretary of the territory
300 OF each series at Sc a volume.
No. So. by Mr.. Pace, amend
ing the law relating to pri-
mary elections. Candidates must
file petitions with the board of super
visors twenty-five days before the pri-
maries. The supervisors shall prepare
tickets and canvass the results Of the
election, those receiving the greatest
number of votes to be declared the
nominees of the parties.
No. Sc. by Mr.. Whitesides prohibiting
the sale of liquor in places frequented
by women and children. This is ap-
plicable to general stores.
No. IS, by Mr.. Whitesides, an amend
ment OF the live stock law.
No. 80. by Mr.. Whitesides. for the re-
lief of Oscar Gebler of Nogales. This
has been heard of before. In 1894 Mr..
Gebler constructed a road out of No
gales at a cost OF $4,000 in Mexican
money and he was given a note for it
by the county authorities. He has
never been able to collect il.
No. 60. by Mr.. Whitesides. in amend
ment of the live stock law.
No. 81. by Mr.. Whitesides. to provide
for easement on mining claims.
No. 81. by Mr. Whitesides. to compel
foreign insurance companies to invest
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-16
OF LOCAL
INTEREST

FOLKLORE socIETY-The Ari-
iona Folklore society will hold a meet
ing in the parlors of the Presbyterian
church next Monday night.
. TO QUIET TITlE-W. d. FuIwiIer
yesterday filed suit against ]. p. Coop
er and wife and unknown heirs TO quiet
title to eigh lots in block % of the
Grand Avenue addition, and to recover
the costs of the case.
8aEATHES FREELY AGAIN.
Matte Fulkerson, who has been in iail
ever since her attempt To fill MLindy
up with lead. is again at liberty. a
couple OF friends yesterday coming to
her rescue with a bail bond that passed
muster with the county officials.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SER
NlCES-The services tomorrow will
be as follows: Sabbath school at 9:45.
preaching at II a. m. by Rev. Campbell
Morning theme. THE Great Commits
SION Morning offertory solo. '.Heav-
onward Tours" sung by Mrs. Hughes.
Evening sermon by the pastor at 1880
p. m. with special music by the choir.
Christian EndeavOr at $50. Herbert
BlOunt. president.
REORGANIZATION-The sherifrs
office has been undergoing a reOrgani-
cation during the last few days. This
means what il says. the office and not
the official roster. The undersheriffs
desks and tables and imitation maho-
gany furniture have been placed in the
apartment across the hall and the
couches have been placed on the east
side of the hall. so both the sleeping
rooms are together.
KNIGHTS OF THE MACCABEES
Col. A. y Kelsey. territorial COM
mander of the Knights of the Macca-
bees of the World. is opening head
quarters Of that order in Phoenix for
the territorial Jurisdiction which in
cludes Arizona and New Mexico. The
permanent headquarters will be here
as will Colonel Kelsey except when
official business calls him elsewhere
when the Office will be in the care of a
subordinate. Mr.. Kelsey has a large
list Of names for a charter for a lodge
he expects to institute here with the
greatest membership of any lodge of
the order in the jurisdiction. II offers
both fraternal and insurance induce
ments. the order having a large re-
serve fund which under its laws can
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-16
ADMIRAL BERESFORD
Had His Way About Taking Command
of the Channel Fleet.

Mexico City, Feb. 15.-Vice Admiral
Charles Beresford made the following
statement today to the Associated
Press regarding his reported refusal
To take command of the channel fleet:
There has been some mistake in the
published reports. When l returned
home from the Mediterranean de-
clined the command Of the channel
fleet without certain notifications.
The admiralty approved the modifi-
cations and l accepted the command
before l left for America. no not
care To say what the notifications
were which l suggested"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-16
A SHOPS STRIKE.

St Louis, Feb. 15.-Eleven hundred
boilermakers. boilermakers' helpers,
blacksmiths and blacksmiths' helpers
employed in the Missouri Pacific and
Iron Mountain system shops have quit
work and refused to accept concessions
offered by the management.
General Manager Sullivan has au-
thorized the posting OF notices at va
riOus shops OF the country that black
smith helpers will no longer be retained
as employees unless they return to work
on Monday. He also instructed his as
sistant to inform all general superin-
tendents by telegraph tonight of the
details involved in the controversy.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-16
BUTTE PRINTERS STRIKE.
For the Present the Publication Bust
ness There is at a Standstill.

Butte. Mont. Feb. 15.-At "A meeting
of the Butte Typographical Union this
afternoon the demands of the Butte
Publishers association were rejected in
toto. Exception was made to a num-
her OF statements made by publishers
in the latter's communication addressed
to the allied printing crafts rejecting
upon incompetency Of members of the
International union working for the
press Of Butte. one Of these exceptions
was in regard to statement that the
press Of Butte had been n prey for
some Of the most incompetent help in
the membership OF the international
typograp hical union"
The publishers at a meeting this eve
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-16

ming formally received the reply of the
printers stating that their instructions
were given and until the union acceded
to the terms offered, newspaper publ.
cation in Butte is at a standstill. The
independent job printing houses it Is
understood will close tomorrow.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-16
ROPE BROKE TWICE.

Richmond. Va. Feb. 15.-There was
a narrowing scene at the hanging at
Farmville today OF Moses Hill and
VIM. Ruffin, negroes, convicted Of the
murder of John Grubb. Hill weighed
275 pounds and the rope broke. He
walked calmly back to the scaffold the
second time and the rope broke again.
Hill died in agony on the ground
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-16

fifty per cent of their premiums in ter
ritorial county or municipal securities
or in buildings for rent.
No. So. by Mr.. Coleman. appropriat-
ing $500 TO supplement the work OF the
agricultural stations $1,000 to be used in
experiments with the date palm.
No. 81, Mr.. Whitesides. TO prevent the
weaving Of calves but not forever.
No. SO. by Mr.. Krook, amending the
law relating to assessors. Assessors
are TO be appointed for a period Of four
years always subject to removal by
boards Of supervisors. In the lower
class counties the offices Of assessor
and sheriff are segregated.
Mr.. Grossetta's bill making cruelty
to animals a misdemeanOr was passed.
The rest OF the business Of the house
consisted mainly of consideration of
committee reports.
THE COUNCIL.
The committee having the anti
ranger bill in charge recommending it
to consideration by the whole commit
tee Mr.. Weedin submitted a minority
report at great length urging the pass
age of the bill setting forth all the rea-
sons why the rangers should cease TO
be
Mr.. Doran's bin for the promotion Of
the mining industry was passed as was
the Hunt juror bill as corrected ex-
Guiding cOroner's jurors and justice
court Jurors from the benefits of the
bill.
Council bill No. Al allowing fees to
witnesses in criminal cases was indef-
initely postponed. The same thing hap
pened to the bill providing for the tax
ing Of the insurance fees from the Of
flee OF the territorial secretary and
turning them into the treasury through
the office OF the auditor.
\ petition was received from the cit
liens of Yuma protesting against the
passage Of a bill authorizing that cOun-
ty to bond itseld to build a court house
Mr.. Cleveland introduced bill es-
tablishing scholarships in the territorial
university.
Mr.. Mcintyre introduced a bill max
ing communication with convicts in the
penitentiary without the consent of the
authorities a felony
The council adjourned until two
O'Clock on Monday afternoon and the
house until Monday at the usual hour
of ten.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-16
LATEST PULJANEs OUTBREAK.

Manila. Feb. 15.-An investigation of
the recent attack and burning of two
towns in Occidental Negroes by Pull
james. shows that the trouble was To-
cal. No further outbreak is expected.
The damage caused by the fire is esti-
mated at $4,000.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-16
A FIENDISH DESIGN
AGAINST A CRUISER
Discovery os a Preparation for the
Destruction of the Yorktown at Sea.

Vallejo. Calf. Feb. 15.-It became
known today that a secret inquiry is
being held at Mare Island Navy Yard
in connection with the condition of the
boilers of the cruiser Yorktown.
The Yorktown had been ordered to
Magdalena Bay to protect American
interests in the trouble in Central
America, but just before starting it
was found that the boilers were leak
ing badly and an examination show
ed that eleven rivets had been re-
moved, apparently deliberately.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-16

The average farmers wife has
mighty little respect for q party
Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-16

Times are dull for the reformers
when they are good for every one else.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-15
DERAREST TAKES HONOPS
Chicago Billiard Player Wins Ma.
tional Amateur Championship
With q Clean Score.

New York, March 4-Calvin Demsrs..
OF the Chicago Athletic association rvs5
up his to reputation as an amateur hi.
HARDEST when he won the national am.
teur championship at 49, balk line al r.
L1ederkranz CLUB tonight He defaatsf
Edward W. Gardner. OF Passaic. N
last years winner, by A score Of 800 10 2li
lie won with clean score Of five Viz
tories and no defeats. In addition TO win.
ming a leg on the new championship cun
Demarest won the high single average n
z 3-ll and the high individual run Of lls
Gardner and Charles F. Conklin. of Chi
CagO. are tied for second hOnors, each
having won three games and lost two
They will play off the tie tomorrow aft
ernoon.
J. W. Poggenburg, of the local club. won
fourth place when he defeated Or. l. /
Mial, of this city. in the seventh inning
Mial gets fifth place and T. NJ 5. Rolls
of Philadelphia. is sixth POggenburg
made a fine showing in this afternoons
game. with high run OF III and an aver.
age of ~ 81, but while the latter will
stand as the national amateur record
neither of these scores will be counted in
the tournament figures, as they were
made in playing off a tie
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-15
NO ESCAPE FROM JUSTICE
Supreme Court of California Denies
Write of Habeas Corpus for
Schmitz and Ruef.

San Francisco. March 1.-THE supreme
court this afternoon denied the appli-
cations of Mayor Schmitz and Abraham
Ruef for writs of habeas corpus. In the
case of the mayor the merits of his APP
plications were not dwelt upon at all.
The court held that his plea that he
was unjustly held in custody on grand
jury indictments was made merely 70
make out a case of habeas corpus. that
his restraint was not actual but techni-
cal. and that he became a nominal pris-
oner for the purpose of securing the writ.
The court cited a previous decision in a
similar case. in which it was decided
that hereafter the court will make strict
inquiry in this class of cases. whether
the alleged Imprisonment is actual or
voluntary, and if il is found to be, as
in this case, a merely nominal restraint
voluntarily submitted to for the purpose
of making a case of habeas corpus. the
petition will be summarily dismissed.
Ruefs petition cited the allegation that
the grand jury was Illegal because one
of the jurors had within a year served
as petty juror. The court held this plea
to lack weight. Another allegation was
that the indictment did not allege an
offense. The court held that the charge
of attempted extortion was clearly stated.
On the subject of admitting the prisoner
to bail, the court decided that that was
question entirely within the discretion
of the trial court.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-15
THIS DOG is PROUD OF HIMSELF.

Bob Hardness. the local attorney. has
an Airedale terrier of which he is proud.
For many days before the bench show
opened Hardness was telling his friends of
the wonderful animal with almost human
Intelligence and what he would do to the
other dogs when he entered the dog show.
His name is Holm Caledon. and both
Bob and the dog were the first to an
pear the morning the show opened. All
day long Bob stood faithfully by his dogs
booth until Judge Mortimer called for
Airedaies. Then Bob proudly led the dog
TO the judging ring and a moment later
walked away with a blue ribbon.
When night came Bob was so proud of
his dog that he asked permission to take
him home with him for the night, that the
nelgnbors might see the prize winner. The
DOG stood the admiration for a little while
and watching his opportunity slipped
away Bob missed the dog and a search
Of the neighbOrhoOd began which lasted