davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-02-06
YOUNG JOE GERMAN
WAS MAN-HANDLED
His Mother and Step Father Brought
Into Court to Explain About It.

Emil Hauser and has wife Martha
Hauser We're yesterday cited before the
probate court on the complaint OF
Deputy Sheriff c. b. Wood to prove to
the court that they were fit persons to
have the custody Of thirteen-year-old
Joe German, son Of Mrs. Hauser and
Istep-sOn of Hauser.
The Hausers live on a ranch near
the fair grounds. Neighbors complain
ed that Hauser had for n long time
been cruelty beating the child. When
he came into court, Hauser either in
dense ignorance or in a spirit OF
bravado brought along a rawhide with
which he had been correcting the
youth. The rawhide looked a. IL il had
plenty Of use and the boy when he re-
moved his clothing looked as If II had
been used on him.
There We're old scars and fresh LAGER
atoms and Commissions. Hauser did not
deny the beatings but he undertook to
justify them by the practice which pre-
vailed I'm his native country, Switzer-
land. in the bringing up for use. lie
said that was the only way to get any
thing out of a boy. He would not work
and he had to be made to work. Swiss
children had to work at the age OF
eight and there was no reason why an
American boy should linger in idleness
at the age OF twelve.
Chairman OTme OF the board Of SUI
pervisOrs and Member HOghe We're
present and lectured Hauser most Sc
verely Mr.. Orme asked him If he was
not aware that he had put himself in
danger Of the penitentiary and he vol
unteered TO assist in sending him there
If ne heard of any further maltreat-
ment OF the child. Mr.. Hoghe intimat-
ed that ne would like 10 take it out OF
Hauser.
Hauser listened to the roasting with
patience until the supervisors went
away when he became violently and
ranted about the office. He was quilted
by Clerk Kirkland who told him that
he might consider himself fortunate in
that instead Of having been merely
talked plainly TO he had not been
placed under the courthouse clock.
II was brought out that the boy had
a tendency toward incorrigibility but
that was thought TO be result OF the
treatment he had received. His mother
had been unable to control him and it
was at her request that his step-father
had frequently punished him but he
had gone far beyond any instructions
she had given him.
The boy was temporarily given
home with family by the name era
ham living north OF the city. Later the
final disposition OF him will be deter
mined.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-06
81 DEGREES SIX MINUTES NORTH

Commander Peary. who has now
come nearer the Pole than other artic
eXplorer-Cagni Of the AbruZzi expedi-
ton holding the next best record
gives in the February number OF Har-
per's Magazine the first complete re-
port Of his expedition. illustrated with
remarkable photographs and a map.
Peary's ship. the Roosevelt. was built
by Capt. Charles B. Dix who put his
whole heart and soul into the work q"
At times the ship was packed so tight
" between masses Of slowly moving
ice, that her ribs could be heard to
crack like discharge musketry. The
article IS striking chapter Of history.
a tale Of herOism and brute endurance.
Peary reached 81 degrees minutes
north on April p. 1906. the highest
point ever attained by human beings.
We all appreciate the good things
of life. but few Of US want to be the
good things. "-Philadelphia Record.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-06
YAVAPAfS WEALTH
SKILIFULLY PORTRAYED
An Interesting Folder Recently Issued
BY the YaVapai Commercial Club.

The Yavapai Commercial club has
issued folder in the convenient form
of a railroad folder. descriptive Of Tav-
apai county. the treasure vault OF The
southwest" II contains eighty-two
pages. profusely and handsomely Illus
trated. 1t naturally deals mainly vita
the mineral wealth OF the county bss
considerable attention is paid 10 the
agricultural resources Of the several
rich valleys. There are numerous
views Of Prescott with its more pr0sn-
inent buildings, the home OF the clus.
the banks. the hotels. the schools an,
hospital and churches. One Of the most
striking Illustrations Is 4 picture % tsa
Poland tunnel 1900 feet long vita hs
double railroad track There are 50
many pictures Of mining machinery.
mills and appliances that they fairty
well acquaint one with the working %
mines though he has never seen ous.
There Is considerable valuable infornns-
tion concerning deposits OF building.
stone, tufa, onyx. marble. autographs
stone, fire clay. limestone. salt minsrat
paint and asbestos.
Next TO the mining business Of Tav.
apai county Is the livestock business
which is quite fully described. places g
recreation and pleasure resorts are not
overlooked. There is a fine view with
description OF Castle Hot Syringe
and another OF Iron Springs
The most notable bits Of scenery In =
country famous for its scenery are r..
produced. among them the Point %
Rocks. Thumb Butte. Granite Dells,
Montezuma's Wells and many others
and then there is that marvel OF en-.
cheering THE Switchback'' which has
excited the admiration OF all visitors.
The central pages OF the folder are
filled with a map OF the mineral dis.
trict tributary TO Prescott. The dOcu.
ment is so well prepared as 70 tn
election Of matter and is so me- han
ically perfect that every page OF Il vi.
enlist attention.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-06
FOR RENT

5-room modern brick cottage. furn-
ished complete. very best location in
the city for $500 per month.
5-room brick. furnished complete,
viii rent cheap to steady tenant.
S-room two-story brick house in
good condition. near car line. cheap.
10 a good. responsible party.
4roOm brick house in good location.
for SO per month.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-06

There Is every reason why the te--
ritories should have a great Life In.
surance company. II abOunds In men os
character. energy ability and wide eE.
perience with unwaveIing faith in hons
its resources and possibilities. This is
why the Occidental Life Insurance
company is receiving such strong pa
tronage.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-06

Life insurance companies take away
from the territories over s.. 900. 10000 4
wear which should be kept at home
and used in building uD and strength
ening them. The Occidental Life In
surance company keeps your money at
home and issues the most liberal con-
tracts ever issued.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-06
FOR SALE

4-room brick house in good location.
good shade. shrubbery and fence
around lot, for $s5O.OO. easy payments,
$4,000 down and $500 per month.
corner lots best location in the city
east frontage. for $3.50. SO down and
SO per month.
Broom portable house and so foot
lot close In for $3.50. easy payments,
$500 down and $40 per month.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-06

The Occidental Life Insurance COM
pany is composed Of the strongest
business men of the southwest Their
contracts are the best ever Issued
Arizona republican., 1907-02-06

Henry Maillard's famous New York
candles received fresh every week a;
the Phoenix Bakery.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-06
Board and Rooms

WEST END HOUSE-Mrs. Doheney,
Prop. Furnished rooms $50 up.
Free baths. Sunny porch all day.
Cars pass door Light housekeeping
privileges. Cor. eth avenue and
Washington street.
BONNY VIEW RANCH-Healthsee
cr's sunny boarding place. High. dry
desert, 6I2 miles north Of Phoenix.
Meals unsurpassed. No charge extra
for milk and eggs. Free daily stage.
Finest storm proof tent cottages;
free baths. See Mr. Todd at Miller's
drug store. 1890 a. IN. daily. Be
driven out and back free. leaving
town II a. m. Dinner at ranch so
cents. Board monthly arrangement,
SO per week. Two room furnished
housekeeping cottages SIS per
month.
BOARD AND TENTS per week. Y
mile west of Indian school. Old
Black Canyon road. ]. NJ. Tannehill,
r. +. d. No. 2.
UNION HOTEL-Good board and
room IS.
QUIET HOME-For the sick Lees
ranch. Phone Black So.
BOARD AND ROOM-Camp Manzan-
tia now open for health seekers.
Cottages, tents or screen rooms;
reasonable rates; first class table.
Write to Mrs. Janet White. r. F. ID.
No. 2 or see DR.. H. II. Stone, office
opposite Adams hotel.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-06
Fer Sale

SPECIAL TODAY-At Hammond's Big
Auction Mr.. Goodrich of Tempe will
sell some extra high grade furniture
consisting Of a beautiful combination
oak parlor desk and book case, enam-
eled bed. oak dining table, parlor ia
bles. leather seated rockers, mahog-
Ony table. large range. dressers,
commodes, chains. rugs. carpets. re-
frigerators. gents Racycle. new Cres-
cent. also a ladies' wheel. all In good
condition. and other handsome goods,
all at % South LIST avenue. Ham
mond, Auctioneer.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-06

JAPANESE Boys want position for
general indoor work. japanese Club
sos e. Washington st. Cor. 5th ana
Washington.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-06

A. NJ. WATT, formerly a granite
and marble dealer for 10 years in
Minneapolis, Mimi, has purchased the
Vermont Marble Co.'S interest of 448
West Washington street, Phoenix, and
is now prepared to give great bargains
practically at cost on Monuments and
Head Stones in stock. Prompt atten-
ton given to communications.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-06

IF you HAVE anything TO sell. ranch
es. houses. lots. horses. mules. wag-
ons, buggies. or want any ash trees
call corner Center and jefferson. A.
O. Thomas.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-06
Held W anees


WANTED-At once. a live boy with n
wheel to deliver papers for Berry
hills Big Book Store, the thirsty
mans retreat.
/ WANTED-At once. strictly first-class
cook. Apply at Gass Bros. Cafe.
WANTED Experienced solicitor. one
with newspaper experience preferred
Call at this office.
! NURSE wANTED-For lady with
rheumatism. State experience and
compensation expected. Address E.
C. care Republican.
WANTED-A woman to do cooking
and general house work in small
family. Apply to E J. Bennitt. &c
\. Center St. from II to IL a. m.
WANTED-Experienced second cook
and helper Must be strictly sober
and in good health. Apply by tele-
phone or letter. Castle Hot Springs
Hotel Hot Springs. Arizona
WANTED-Man and wife for cooking
and ranch work or town. Call Gold
berg Bros. or Capitol hotel Samuel
Schiller
wANTED-Boy at once STEMS
wANTED-An all round blacksmith
and woodworker. Address J. w.
Smith. wickenburg.
WANTED-Laundre at Mrs. p u.
Beecher's. Opposite Osborn school.
WANTED-Young man to help be-
hind fountain. Donofrio -Zunkel Co.
WANTED-At once. waiter or waitress
at Clayson's Ranch. +. o. Box o o.
Phone Black SO.
BOY WANTED at the Bear Drug
Store.
wANTED-A nurse girl Apply at SOS
North Fourth St
RESTAURANT and 4 furnished rooms
for sale cheap II taken at once. Long
lease. low rent. good established
trade. Address h G. this office.
FOR SALE-5O acres alfalfa feed: hay
II wanted. Gang pillow. Will trade
for mich cow. See T. S. Maloney. q
miles west Buckeye road.
FOR SALE-The famous Arizona
Everbearing Strawberry plants.
mile south Of Asylum. ]. W. Black.
FOR SALE-5O acres feed IL miles
from Tempe. Address Box 911 or in
quire OF Geo. J. Avery. Tempe Ariz.
FOR SALE-Four year old bay team.
Crump. Ills East Jefferson.
FOR SALE-Rhode Island Red eggs at
$1-25 per setting. 545 w. Monroe.
EGGS FOR SETTING-First prize
White Plymouth Rock cock Terri
tOrial Poultry Show 1906 and OF
Also first, second and third prize
pullet. and third cockerel, sic w
Washington street.
FOR SALE-Distillled water. Light
ming Delivary.
FINE WALL PAPERS. cheap. samples
mailed. Morden's. 401 East washing
ton.
FOR SALE-Modern business block.
well located. paying good interest on
investment-for further particulars
inquire. w. X. James. 81 y. Center.
FOR SALE-10 acres, wen improved
easy terms. II. L. Sanderson, owner.
Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-06
WANTED

I want to figure with you on drilline
your wells and Installing your pumping
plants-large or small
N. l. CARPENTER, With
PRATT GILBERT CO,
Arizona republican., 1907-02-06

ATTRACTIVE Mexican girl. age %.
educated and wealthy, speaks and
writes English. would marry enter
prising American. Address Mexican
Girl. this office.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-06
THE HONE SAVINGS BANK &
TRUST COMPANY
Property Bargains
FOR SALE

A fine country home with so acres
Of land, 1Iz miles from fair
rounds, highly improved, Mar
sopa water-a money maker
hat will pay for itself in few
years. Price s135 per acre.
FOR SALE
20 acres orange land, now in al
faIfa, with two good houses.
Price $3.50.
FOR SALE
200 acres fine sugar beet land
near Glendale, at only $50 per
acre. You can double your
money on thin in few months.
FOR SALE
10 acres near Indian school, in
alfalfa; two tent houses, wagon
shed and good well. Good ir-
rigating water privileges. A
snap. Price only $1,000.
Call and look over our complete
list Of city and ranch property,
il will pay you.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-06
Miscellaneous Wsnss

WANTED-Second hand portable OF
tent house. Address p. r. Republi-
can office.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-06

BIG AUCTION WEDNESDAY, 1880 p.
m. at our sales room, 20 South First
Ave. We will sell parlor. hall dining,
bed room and kitchen furniture. This
viii be a big sale Of good goods,
chance to secure bargains. Hammond
Auctioneer. Tel. Red All.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-06

WANTED-To rent , or furnished
rooms with bath and screen room in
best locality. Address r. E. r, Z.
o. Box 245.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-06
HELP is AT HAND
FOR THE SUFFERING
Another Sure Cure fer Consurnptis-
Will be Brought to Phoenix IL il 10
Wanted.

Why will people suffer Of consump-
ton when the world is so fun of sure
cures. so readily Obtainable almost for
the asking? The following letter is the
impulse that leads TO the asking OF
the question II was received yester-
day by a public officer OF this baili-
wick. who knows nothing about the
writer and does not care To have his
name used But il the information
will be Of service 10 the suffering in
valids Of Arizona It is freely given
and here it is. verbatim:
Okmulgee. January 30, 1897.
dear Sir i have heard that in your
town an tearitOrey that there is great
deel Of Compton as / have found 4
Weed that is a shure cure for the pest
j have not failed to Cure in no case
if Such runner is true pleas Wright me
an if ii IS true VIII reach them as
Soon as possible With metical aid.
yours truly,
II. T. WILLIAMS.
II may be added for the benefit OF
Mr.. William that there is some foun-
dation for the runner he has heard
and a good many weeds have already
been tried and found wanting.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-06

WANTED-Clean cotton rags. Quick.
1896 5. Center. Phoenix Printing Co.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-06

WANTED-High grade bicycle. West
ern Union Office.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-06

FOR SALE-Well bred two-year-o
Jersey bull or will exchange for
Durham. J. T. Bowles. route No.
g.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-06
- ~
POPULAR WANTS
..n Running Lee. Thar On. m.nsh b. Paid In

FOR SALE-Owing to in health
would like to dispose of my Box Ball
Bowling Alleys. They are money
getters. Chas. II. Friend, address
Mesa, AriZ.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-06

BIG MISUNDERSTANDING, Feb.
9Th. at 100 p. m. at Hammond Auc-
ton House We will sell furniture.
consisting of parlor tables and
stands. oak and wicker rockers.
-..L.i4-. 80 r,,.lra .arnrcnr nh E,rnrch
Arizona republican., 1907-02-06
MONEY TO lOAN-ON IMPROVED
RANCHES; NO DELAY. {. A.
MARSHALL, 9 w. ADAMS.

MONEY To LOAN-On improved real
estate. either farm or city property.
Occidental Life Insurance Company
OF New Mexico and Arizona. Address
Home Office. Albuquerque, y. NJ. or
]. J. Healy, Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-06

<AASo - AcA NaSt u NeAAAe-A - fe~-5
quets. finch, golden finches and
gray sparrows. We will sell in ad-
dition to this sale 80 stools. 81 chairs
and rockers. For one Of the best
and largest sales call at Hammond
Auction House WEDNESDAY.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-06

mirrors. oak dressers. combination
dressers and commOdes. stands and
Arizona republican., 1907-02-06

cOmmOdes. oak bed room suite, ena-
meled ga and full sized beds, also
Arizona republican., 1907-02-06

FoOR SALE-A two-horse power. ].
y. Wood. city
Arizona republican., 1907-02-06

mond, Auctioneer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-02
GREAT DAY IN SEATTLE.
Ground Broken for the AlaskaYu
kon-Paeific Exposition.

Seattle, Wash, June 1.-Greund was
broken for the Alaska Yukon-Pacific ex-
position this afternoon. President J. r.
Chilberg of the exposition corporation
formally turning over the first spadeful
of sod after the conclusion of an elabor-
ate program. John Barrett, director of
the International Bureau of American
Republics represented President Roosevelt
at the ceremony. Governor A. E. Mead
Of Washington and Governor W. 3. Hog
gait of Alaska made addresses. w. A.
Williams of Portland represented Cover
nor George E Chamberlain of Oregon
and Harry White of Los Angeles repre-
scented Governor Gillett of California.
A military parade at noon today pre-
ceded the celebration at the fair grounds.
Troops from Fort LaWton. marines and
sailors from the Puget Sound navy yard
and the Washington national guard par
ticipated. There were four military bands
in line.
The ground breaking ceremonies took
place in a natural amphithsatre on the
exposition grounds. with a crowd of
about 10000 persons present. The EXPOSE
ton is to open June 1, 1903.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-02
PETERSON IS oUSTED.
Thomas E. Mckay Now super;nten.
dent of County sehoIs.

A surprise was sprung at the meeting of
the county board of education yesterday
when Thomas E. Mckay was elected su-
perintendent of the county schools to sue
coed w. n. Peterson. who has held the
position for several years. The new head
OF the county schools is the son of Bish-
op David Mckay, chairman of the board
OF county commissioners. He has had
considerable experience in teaching and is
considered a first-class educator.
That a change of any kind was likely
TO occur was not generally known, al
though there were those who expected the
change. Mr.. Peterson stated yesterday
that it was no surprise 70 him, as he
knew for some time that it was coming
sooner or later. AS far as can be learned
there has been no word of complaint
against Mr.. Peterson, who has been a
decidedly popular official.
II is said that the session of the board
Yesterday was the warmest ever INDUCED
In by the rural educators. Mr.. STRAIT
ford from the Wilson district is said TO
have led tine fight IN Abehalf of the re-
election OF the present superintendent,
while Froerer Of Roy championed the
cause of Mr.. Mckay. The final vote re-
palted in two for Peterson and three for
Mckay. Immediately afteFward the vote
was made unanimous.
The election of Thomas E. Mckay to
the above position is taken to mean that
Apostle D. o. Mckay viii remain at the
head OF the Weber Stake academy for
another year at least.
The board elected the following teach
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-02
PROGRAM FOR BIG CONCERT
Press Club Entertainment in Taber
nacIe Sure to Be Notable Event.

The program for the Ogden Press club
concert which will be held in the Ogden
tabernacle on Tuesday evening is now in
the hands of the printer. Those of the
musical critics who have looked over the
bill for that event and the list of talent
that will take part pronounce the bill the
best ever got together in this city. The
indications are that there will be a rec
ord-breakiT1g attendance. All of the de-
tails have been arranged. ]. ]. McClel-
Ian of Salt Lake and Miss Frances joyce
of this city. who are to do an unique
piano and organ turn, will have their final
rehearsal this afternoon. The proceeds
of the concert will be used to furnish the
clubs new quarters in the First National
Bank building.
The program in full is as follows:
Director-Joseph Ballantyne.
Organist-JOhn ]. Mcclellan.
Violinist-Willard E Weihe.
Basso-Willard Andelin.
Accompanist-Sam +. Whitaker
Ogden Tabernacle Choir.
Chorus, "God Is Our Refuge" ........ Buck
Tabernacle Choir.
(a) 'sMignon" Excerpts Thomas
10 ne 0s Jo9n j. Mcclellan. 'An'ier
(a) ARISE Ye Subterranean Winds
N, az Dream fi l1fHel
''' Willard Andelin. A'' 'iS''
"Polonaise" ..-..-...... .-...-.-Vieuxtemps
Willard Weihe.
(a) "The Virgins Prayer" 49,. Massenet
(b) Old melody arranged by performer.
John. ]. Mcclellan.
Soldiers Chorus" 0rom "Faust'D ......
5000. ...-.... .Gounod
Concerto % minor, piano and organ.
..-...-.s. ....-s...---.-.--. MendelsSOhn
Miss Frances Joyce and ]. ]. Mcclellan.
Bass
(a) THE Wanderer'' ............ Schubert
OBJ 'PiIf, Paff, Puff ........... MeyerbeeT
Willard Andelin.
Organ, ''Oberon Overture" Won Weber
j. ]. Mcclellan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-02

Under the most suspicious circum-
stances. the splendid. new safe deposit
vaults of the Salt Lake Security &
Trust company were given over to the
public yesterday afternoon and even
ing.
The new vaults are the first of their
kind in the middle west. and no finer
institution of the class exists west of
Chicago. Completed after a year S
work and at a cost of $4,000, the new
department the Salt Lake Security &
Trust company has oIened here stands
as a substantial naturalization of the
confidence its owners have in the pres
ent and future of the city. 1t is the
magnificent evidence of their business
ability and foresight, for already there
is a demand for the safe deposit boxes
OF the new vaults that insures the fin
ancial success of the institution.
r E. McGurrin, president of the Salt
Lake Security & Trust company, is the
man responsible for the construction of
the new vaults. Mrs. Margaret Zane
Witcher is to have charge of the new
department. Her assistant during the
day will be W. H. s. Westlake. The
night custodian of the vaults will be
D. E. Raybould.
Their Construction.
The main vault, or day vault con-
tanning 1904 safe deposit boxes for rent,
is constructed of walls twenty-fOuT
inches thick with masonry. Inside of
this are five layers of steel plate, alter
mating Chrome and Bessemer. The
foundation or floor is eighteen inches
of reinforced concrete as a basis. Then
come five layers of steel plate, alternat-
ing Chrome and Bessmer, then as top
layer there are fourteen inches more OF
reinforced concrete
The ceiling is constructed of one row
of underground steel beams laid four
inches apart; one row of brickwork, in
terlald with conSete; another row OF
steel beams laid tIansversely to the first
row, and above all eighteen inches OF
reinforced concrete.
The boxes are ranged around the side
of the room vault in tiers. About
eighty-four have combination locks
The remainder are locked by key,
Three doors must be opened before
the interior of the vault can be gained
The outer door weighs 5000 pounds. The
second door is a beautiful triple gold
plated barred door of splendid design
The third door is of steel. To the right
of the entrance of the main or day
vault, which is accessible to the people
holding boxes therein from $3.50 O'Clock
in the morning to 800 o'clock at night
is the night vault. This is to be one
of the main features of the new insti-
tuition. The vaults are to be open day
and night. We've thrown away the
key to our front door," declared Presi-
dent McGurrin yesterday.
The night vault, while smaller than
the day vault, is constructed along the
same lines and is practically identical