davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-01-03
HE WAS TAKEN At HIS WORD,

4 majority Of the voters OF Mohay.
county appear not to have recovered
from their apprehension for the safety
of the morals and well being OF Hon
Kean ST. Charles which that gentle
man himself felt last summer but sub
sequentiy recovered from.
Before the holding of the party con-
vention Mr.. St Charles was re-
garded as a possible candidate on
the democratic ticket for the Office OF
legislative councilman. Mr.. St Charles
however. removed himself from con-
sideration by a vigorous and charac-
teristic utterance in his paper. Our
Mineral Wealth" in which he disdain-
fully declined the honor projected for
him by his. supporters and gave ST
. CharIesesque reasons therefor. Mr. St.
Charles bore down rather heavily on
legislative life in Arizona. In his view
a man could not preserve his self
respect much less the respect of his
neighbers. With whatever honest in
tention a man might enter upon asso-
citation with his fellow legislators. the
chances were many To one that at the
end of a brief sixty days session he
would emerge as corrupt and Shiny as
any Of the lot. If he escaped becoming
sot and victim of delirium tremens
he would owe his deIiverance solely TO
the fortuitous circumstance that there
was something the matter with his
throat which INSTRUCTED the passage of
alcoholic liquors or there was q stiff
ness of the elbow which prevented its
bending to the proper angle to effect a
junction with the lips. There was no
moral stamina which could withstand
the temptations thrown about a mem
Der Of the legislature. The legislator
must be saved, if saved at all. by his
physical infirmities.
We do not know whether the voters
OF Mohave county construed this de-
scription of the besetting temptations
as a picture Of the experiences Of Mr..
St Charles in the Twenty second, or
whether they accepted it as having ref
erence TO other people whom he had
met there. Anyway. they ceased TO
press the nomination upon him and
bestowed It upon the late. Hon. Patsy
Collins. who though he had had legisla-
tive experience. had never tasted alec
holic liquor in any form. After the
death OF NJ Collins. Mr.. St. Charles,
who had recovered from his moral
scare, sought the nomination for the
special election. 1t was given him
rather grUdgingly, as if his friends did
not like TO be coauibutory to his fan
mo deGeneracy. He got it. though.
but was ultimsuely sated from tempta-
ton at the special election which has
just been held
Mp. ST. Charles would have added no
Arizona republican., 1907-01-03
FOR SALE.

On contract to responsible party al
500 down and ten dollars per month
on balance, with interest at per cent
on deferred payments two residence
lots, corner Fillmore and It'll SITS, hav-
ing 100 feet frontage on 7th ST., and
surrounded by some of the finest res
licences in Phoenix Two large palms
in front, also a row of ash trees. Close
to town, canal and car line; tributary
to gas and city water mains and cleo
trio light and telephone lines. This
is inside property and desirable for a
home builder. 1t can be bought for
less than neighborlng lots are selling
for. See the owner. Harvey ]. Lee, at
Republican Office
Arizona republican., 1907-01-03
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING OF
THE GY-ZO-CHEMlCAL
COMPANY.

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the stockholders of
the Gy-ZO-Chemical Company will be
held at the company's office. 307 Flem-
ing block. IN the city of Phoenix, Ter
ritory of Arizona, on Monday. at ten
o'clock a. m, the 2Sth day of January,
1907, for the purpose of electing a
board of directors for the ensuing year
and for the transaction of such other
business as may be properly brought
before the meeting.
Dated at Phoenix. Arizona, this cath
day of December. 1906.
NJ. n. ESKEY, Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-03
As TO NATIONALITY.

In the absence. of information con-
corning the evidence that the japanese
editor OF The Revolution" at Sar
Francisco is an anarchist. it would be
manifestly out OF place TO cricise the
department OF commerce and labor for
preventing action against him. There
are several circumstances, however
which present themselves for consid-
GRAFTON. one OF these is that this gov
crnment has been quite active in the
inVes tigation Of persons of reputed an
IaFchisiic tendencies; that is. those who
are engaged in melting others against
government. Another circumstance is
that the anarchist editor of an anarch-
list paper would be more likely to fur
nish condemnatory evidence against
himself third and minor circum-
stance is that in itself a newspaper
called The Revolution would suggest
that its owner is at least dissatisfied
With the existing order of things and
IL teslrous OF a change.
The fourth and most important cir
cumstaBce is that immigration Com
missioner North, officially charged with
the investigation Of the character of
immigrants and foreigners as to their
attitude toward orderly government
found so much evidence against this
Japanese editor that he requested
warrant for his arrest.
Until they have been informed, peo-
pie VIII naturally be curious concern
ing the character 81 contrary evidence
in the possession Of the department Of
commerce and labor that nullified. the
result of the commissioners investi-
cation. They will Furthermore wonder
if similar evidence in his favor would
have preceded the commissioners re-
quest if the editor had been an Italian.
a Frenchman Russian. German or
Spsniard instead of a japanese.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-03

Some men not only feel that the
world owes them a living but are sore
because there are no collection agen-
cies to collect il for them.-Atchison
Globe
Arizona republican., 1907-01-03

Marriage isn't apt TO be failure I'M
less you marry your ideai.-Chicago
News
Arizona republican., 1907-01-03
-Cura
WILL IN THE FUTURE BE
KNOWN AS HABITlNA

The worlds most famous home rem
edy for the treatment of all drug hab-
its will in the future be known as
neutrality-suspicious. to habits-cOn-
sequentiy when your druggists stock
Of the old style Morphine Cura is ex-
hausted. he will supply you with HAB-
TINA.
HABITINA is a combination of drugs
which renders it possible to give the
habitual user of narcotic drugs. with
ten drops of HABTTINA. approx
mately the same support as he obtains
by the use of one grain OF Morphine
Sulphate. The necessary narcotic sup
port is embodied in every bottle, but
the exact amount is stated on the label
so that the patient knows just exactly
how much he is getting. and as a con-
sequence can intelligently carry on a
systematic plan of daily reduction. In
connection with the necessary support
contained in HABITINA. the prepara
ton contains antidotal and eliminative
drugs. which should enable the patient
to carry on a very gradual and salts
factory daily reduction.
The narcotic drug habitue should
ulSCphlii4ue Nile III" VI MS dCCuSboilltu
drug entirely and commence the use
of HABITINA by taking enough to
support him. reducing the daily allow
ance thereafter as rapidly as possible,
with comfort TO himself.
If you are "A habitual narcotic drug
user TRY A BOTTLE OF HABITINA.
which is sold at $500 per bottle. II
your druggist does not sell HABITINA.
address in strictest confidence THE
DELTA CHEMICAL COMPANY. 1922
Holland Bldg St. Louis. Mo-. L. :. 4.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-03
4 MIDNIGHT ERE

- - h.iRhlS1T FlHE.-ShOrtly after
| u O'clock this morning fire was dis
covered in the assay office of J. Q. A.
King on Second avenue Just north OF
Washington street. The department
arrived in good order and for some
time an effort was made to extinguish
the flames with the chemical in the
hope that the destruction by the water
Of the contents of the building might
be avoided. The results were not sat
isfsctory and the water was then turn
ed on and the building flooded. The
fire IS OF an origin that Will remain
mysterious at least until this morning.
II not always. II was the idea of those
frs; to arrive that the fire originated
in the roof near the chimney from the
furnace and The defective flue theory
came into action. When Mr.. King ar
rived from his horne on West Adams
street he said there had been no fire
in the furnace since Saturday as ne
had used since then. nothing but the
gasoline furnace. II was later sug
gested that a short circuit somewhere
in connection with the electric motor
might have started the blaze. but that
was hardly tenable. With daylight
the cause may be determined. The
damage is also hard TO estimate be
fore daylight There was but little
blaze and lots of smoke and it is likely
the wetting OF the contents OF the Of
flee will prove more expensive than the
repairing Of the building. though il
was apparently a very necessary
measure. Had the fire secured a start
in the adjoining building the whole
corner might have been destroyed.
, 1907-08-03
Asks an Injunction.

Helena, Mont, Aug. 3.-The Rocky
Mountain Bell Telephone company
yesterday filed suit in the federal
court against the Montana Federation
of Labor, the Livingston Trade and
Labor council, and a number of tele-
phone operators, to secure an injunc-
ton restraining the respondents from
interfering or molesting in any way
with the business of the company, and
to shut off the boycott which, the com
plant alleges, has been in force since
March IA last, and which has damaged
the company to the extent of $4,000.
Ordered to Show Cause.
An order to show cause why the in
junction should not be issued was
made by Judge Hunt, returnable Sep
TENDER 16. The trouble is the out
growth Of the strike of linemen.
, 1907-08-03
Motor Car Service,

Announcement is made that begin.
ming August Sih the Union Pacific will
put in service between Carr station
and Denver one of the new motor cars
to be used in suburban passenger ser
vice on the Hartman lines, say the
Cheyenne Tribune. Carr station Is but
twenty miles south of Cheyenne and
ii is believed in railroad circles that
within a short time this motor service
will be extended to Cheyenne, prob
ably taking the place of one of the
daily trains between these points. The
car will accommodate sixty passen-
gers and baggage and is expected to
make far better time than is now done
by the passenger trains.
, 1907-08-03
Will Take Position Monday.

L. Cady of Green River arrived in
the city last night with his family,
and he will take a position as clerk
at the freight depot, relieving Myron
Wall. who will return to the train
masters office as check clerk. Mr..
Cady is the son of Agent A. B. Cady
of the Union Pacific. He has resigned
his position at the freight Office at
Green River.
, 1907-08-03
Not Coming This Way.
WILL LAY PAVEMENT
AT kUSTER HOTEL

Peter Smart, manager of the Kuster
hotel this morning awarded to Niles
Callahan the contract for a standard
cement walk in from of the hotel build
ing, the new walk to include the APP,
pei cigar store and perhaps the Fisch,
er building on the corner. Mr.. Gala
nan will start work Monday. The walk
at the hotel was not among those con.
demned, but Messrs. Smart and Kuster
decided that now was as good a time as
any to put in the new walk, and 1t will
be done.
, 1907-08-03

New York, Aug. 3.-The remarkable
series of crimes in this city, in which
women and children are the objects of
attacks, shows no signs of abating.
Yesterday two such attacks were re-
ported to the police n today n ad-
ditionai case has been brought to pub.
lie notice, that of a young east side
girl, who was attacked by a miscreant
while passing through the hallway of
the house in which she lived.
Police Are Puzzled.
Scarcely an arrest of Importance has
been made and the police confess
themselves completely baffied. Some
detectives believe the assaults are the
work of one man, who has the mad
, 1907-08-03
TWO REPORTS ON
PRIMARY RESULTS
UNOFFICIAL RETURNS AT NEW
ORLEANS GIVES vARDAMAN
BEST OF THE COUNT.
Mississippi Report Is That John Sharp
Williams Leads by Less Than Two
THOUSAND and Official Count May
Be Neeessary-Alabama Prohi-
bition Measure Killed.

New Orleans, La, Aug. 3.-The lat
est returns from the Mississippi pri.
mary make it appear doubtful whether
John Sharp Williams has won the cleo
ton to be United States senator over
Governor Jones K. Vardaman. These
figures, which are unofficial, gave Var
daman fifty-eight majority. An official
count will probably be necessary to
decide the election.
, 1907-08-03
BIDS FOR BUILDING
TO BE OPENED TODAY.

The school board had a meeting this
morning, with Mr.. Gramm and Mr.. Hol-
liday absent. Mr.. Hertzog was chosen
as chairman. Bids for the new First
ward school were received from the
w. H. Holiday company and H. o.
Decker, but they were not opened. The
board has received a bid from a Chey-
enne contractor named Inman, and
the matter went over until Tuesday at
10 a. m. The three bids received
were not opened, being placed in the
hands Of the secretary, Dean Bode.
No other business was transacted.
, 1907-08-03
Enuine Breaks Siderod.

The Laramie Plains line engine was
taken to the shops yesterday after
noon with a broken siderod and was
turned out nearly on time this morn
ing. Union Pacific engine No. 24O
was brought in from Rock River this
forenoon with considerable damage to
the right side, the rod being broken,
the cylinder damaged and other harm
reported.
, 1907-08-03
ELECTRICAL STORM

A telephone message to The Re-
publican this morning from c. H.
Jones, at his ranch in the country,
says that a very heavy fall Of rain oc-
CURED there last night, accompanied
by a terrific electrical storm, but that
the only harm done was too much
water in the hay fields. The water ran
in torrents and the roads were little
rivers. Mr.. Jones says he has seldom
witnessed a more vivid electrical
storm. Some wind blew, but no dam
age was reported, as far as he knew.
, 1907-08-03
BOUGHT FISCHER CATTLE
FOR SHIPMENT TODAY.

]. F. Vuagniaux of Gleneyre. Colo.
is in the city today, accepting about
200 head of fat cattle from John A.
Fischer, mt will ship them to South
Omaha to market. Mr.. Fischer paid
particular attention to this bunch OF
cattle, feeding them on alfalfa during
the winter and having excellent grass
for them this summer. They are a
splendid lot.
, 1907-08-03
BOARD REELECTED
BY LAND COMPANY.

At the annual meeting today of the
stockholders of the wyoming Central
Land and Improvement company, at
the Office of the secretary, S. c. Dow
ney, the following board of trustees
was reelected without opposition: R.
H. Homer, Eli Crumrine, C. D. Spald-
ing, Jesse Converse, E. d. Hiskey, A.
C. Jones, N. E. Corthell, George w.
Trabing and S. C. Downey. The board
reorganized this afternoon, re-electing
Mr.. Jones as president, Mr.. Downey
as secretary and Mr.. Hiskey as treas
urer. The reports were read and ap-
proved. The condition of the com
pany's affairs was given as excellent.
The company also owns the Pioneer
canal.
, 1907-08-03
HUNDRED CARS.
Union Pacific Orders Construction for
Branch Lines.

Omaha. Neb, Aug. 3.-The Union
Pacific railroad has ordered the o
struction Immediately of 100 gasoline
motor. cars for use OF the branch fines.
Steam trains for passengers will be
abandoned on the branches when the
new cars are in use.
, 1907-08-03
SERVICE.
About To Be Established Between
Canada and Ireland.

London, Aug. 3.-An official of the
Marconi company is quoted as saying
photograph service will be begun
between Ireland and Canada in Sep
TENDER. Immediately afterwards the
power at the wireless station at Cape
Cod will be increased and service will
be opened thence to Poldhu.
, 1907-08-03
Conductor Slightly Injured.

Conductor j. w. Clark received a
slight scalp wound while in charge Of
the work train, west OF Rawlins. He
has had the wound dressed and Is able
to resume his duties on the road. The
new road Is being graveled west of
Rawlins, ready for the double track
in reality.
, 1907-08-03
Heavy Rain at Rock River.

A severe rain storm visited Rock
River last night and this morning, the
downpour being quite heavy, but little
damage was reported. The roadbed
of the wyoming division was not dam
aged, although the bitches alongside
the track were full of water.
, 1907-08-03
ALL MEMBERS OF BROTHERHOOD
OF RAILWAY TRAINMEN ARE
CALLED OUT BY PREsI-
DENT MoRRIssEY.
Order at Denver Affects Two
Hundred Men and Many More Ex-
pected to Be Drawn Into Matter
Directly and lndirectIy-Parker
Sends Telegram to Interstate Com.
merce Commission on Position.

Denver, Colo, Aug. 3.-At noon to-
day all members of the Brotherhood of
Railway Trainmen employed on the
Colorado and Southern railroad from
Greeley, Colo, to Texline were called
on strike by P. H. Morrissey, presi.
dent of the brotherhood.
Could Not Agree.
The strike is the result of the fail.
ure of the officers of the Colorado and
Southern and representatives of the
striking switchmen in this city to come
to an agreement upon the demand of
the switchmen for an increase of 2
cents an hour in wages. The strike
order affects about 500 brakemen and
a few conductors.
Two Hundred Men Out.
About 200 men in this city obeyed
the order and by night it is expected
that freight traffic will be completely
tied up and the passenger service dis
arranged. From 500 to 1000 men not
directly involved, including engineers,
firemen, conductors and baggagemen,
will be thrown out of employment if
the strike is prolonged, and the smelt-
ers and other industries will be forced
to close for want of fuel.
Parker Sends Telegram.
On being apprised of the strike or
der, Vice President A. d. Parker of
the Colorado and Southern sent a tel.
egram to the interstate commerce
commission and the department of Ia
Dor at Washington stating that the
company is paying its switchmen the
same wages paid in Chicago and other
cities east of Denver, declaring that
the company made an offer to arbitrate
the switchmen's contention, and ask
ing the authorities ito take such
steps as may be necessary to prevent
the trainmen from going out on strike
and thereby violating their Chicago
by which the schedule of
wages was established by arbitration.
, 1907-08-03
WENT TO GOLD HILL
WITH DENVER PARTY.

Otto Gramm, president of the Acme
company, left for Gold Hill this morn
ing, where some of the company's
mines are located, taking with him
Hon. Edwin c. Chase Of Denver, who
will spend a day or two in that Sec
ton.
, 1907-08-03
Will Reside Here.

James d. Brown and family, con-
sisting of a wife and 2-year-old son,
arrived from Palmerston, Ontario, last
night, and will make this city their
home. Mrs. Brown is the cousin OF
Mrs. A. l.. Konold. Mr.. Brown Is a
trainman and will take a position with
the Union Pacific here.
, 1907-08-03
GOING TO POSITION
AL PHILADELPHIA,

Merle Wolfard, a graduate Of the
University of Wyoming, in the me-
chanical engineering department, left
last night for Encampment, where he
will visit for a day or two with his
parents, and will go from there to
Philadelphia, taking a position as in.
.structor in the mechanical engineering
department OF the University Of Penn.
sylvania- MI. Wolfard is one Of the
brightest graduates of the University
Of Wyoming and has no trouble in get
ting excellent positions.
, 1907-08-03
ANOTHER NICE SHOWER
THIS AFTERNOON.

Another nice shower occurred this
afternoon. Last night there was a con-
siderable electrical storm, but little
damage was done. The light company
turned off the lights for a time during
the height Of the storm, and the sum-
mer theater in the tent resorted to can.
dies, buth the program was proceeded
with. There was some wind both in
the city and the country.
, 1907-08-03
REGAL PAGEANT.
Two Hundred War Vessels Salute King
and Queen Of England.

Portsmouth, Eng, Aug. 3.-Two hun
bred ships OF war, constituting Great
Britain's home fleet, paraded before
King Edward and Queen Alexander to,
day, on the Solent, and incidentally
a magnificent pagent for the
opening OF the annual Cowes regatta
week.
, 1907-08-03

John Erickson If Leadville, Colo,
was found dead in a car of lumber at
Rawlins yesterday. The car was load
ed for Rock Springs. His death was
presumably caused by the slipping Of
the lumber, which crushed the victim.
Erickson was a member Of the miners
union of Leadville, Colo. His remains
await instructions from the union.
, 1907-08-03
Haywood at Salt Lake..

Salt Lake, Utah, Aug. 3.-William
D.. Haywood, secretary of the Western
Federation of Miners, said today that
he had not yet been commissioned to
go to Minnesota to take charge Of the
strike on the range, but he vas going
back to his Office at Denver n would
be subject to orders for the good of
the federation.
Not Coming This Way.
Haywood expects to go to Denver to-
night, via the Rio Grande, arriving at
Denver Sunday night.
, 1907-08-03
NEW FOR
THE FISH SPECIAL

lhE fISH SfeSiAl
Auditor Emmons has asked The Re-
publican to say that the Sunday fish
not leave the Fremont street depot be-
fore 8 o'clock tomorrow morning, and
returning will leave Centennial about
6 o'clock. The weekday hour Of re-
turning will not be observed on this
train.
, 1907-08-03
Indicted for Rebatinu.

Chicago, Ill, Aug. 3.-Indictments
were returned today in the United
States district court against A. Booth
& Co., generally known as the Fish
Trust; the New York, Chicago and
st. Louis Railroad company, and the
Lehigh Valley Railroad company,
charging them with a violation of the
first provision of the Elkins law pro-
hibiting rebating.
, 1907-08-03
GONE TO THE RANCH
FOR A FORTNIGHT.

Dwight and Robert Fisher, the bright
young sons OF Mr.. and Mrs. Fred N.
Fisher, left yesterday afternoon for
the DR.. Florence Patrick ranch, on
II, rse creek, where they will spend the
next fortnight. The amount of real
fun two such boys can get out Of a
two weeks stay in the country can
hardly be measured by words.
, 1907-08-03
Report From jackson.

Jackson, Miss, Aug. 3.-With one
county to hear from, John Sharp Will
Jams leads in the a C for United
States senator by less than 1000 votes.
The county missing is JEFF Davis,
which will break about even.
, 1907-08-03
LEFT LAST NIGHT

FOR VISIT IN ILLINOIS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Greenbeck and
children left last night for Ohio, ILL.,.
where Mrs. G%reenbeck and the chill
dren will spend some time, Mr.. Green
beck being expected home in a couple
Of weeks.
, 1907-08-03

Ed Gambler, stating hat they had left
Strathcona, British Northwest Terri
tory, and expected to arrive in this city
tonight to resume their residence here.
Mr.. Gambler was an engineer here and
went away several months ago. He
will be given a position upon his re-
turn to this city.
, 1907-08-03
WILL HAVE MEETING
NEXT MONDAY MIGHT

The Elks, who have not met since
the first Monday night in July, will
hold their August meeting next Mon
day night, when Dave Cochrane Of
Owen will be initiated into member
ship. The lodge is meeting but once a
month during the summer and the
meeting Monday night will no doubt
attract q large attendance.
, 1907-08-03
HERE IN INTEREST
OF MINING MATTERS.

l.. w. Wolcott, president of the
Bradley Mining company of Grand
Rapids, Mich, and Scott E. McCarty
of that city are here, looking after
some mining matters Of interest to
them in this section. They are quar-
tered at the Union Pacific.
, 1907-08-03
COLD AT CHICAGO.
Record Broken for Second Day of Al.
gust in That City.

Chicago, ILL.,, Aug. 3.-Yesterday was
the coolest August 2 in the history of
the local weather bureau, covering a
period Of thirty-seven years, with a
minimum temperature of 81 degrees.
, 1907-08-03
Niqht Waterman Here.

M. A. Foster of this city has gone to
Laramie, says the Cheyenne Tribune,
where he has accepted a position as
night Waterman in the Union Pacific
yards.
, 1907-08-03
Prohibition Bill Killed.

Montgomery, Ala, Aug. 3.-In the
house last night, Mr.. Henley failed-to
call up his prohibition bill, and as
there are only two days ore of the
session, it cannot possibly pass.
, 1907-08-03
MADE A VISIT TO
THE MINING DISTRICT.

]. P. Harrington and c. H. Herring
ton of Denver, who came to the city
several days ago, went to the noun
tains on mining business, returning
last night and were at the Union Pa
cifc. They have beer inspecting some
property in which they are interested
, 1907-08-03
Standard COMPANY IS
FINED @S29,240,000.00

plishment of that purpose absorb the
stock Of other corporations, such cor
porations thus absorbed have thence
forward but a nominal existence, and
cannot initiate or execute any indie
pendent business policy.