davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-08-20

York have no right to interfere. Per-
sonal foolishness being thus justified,
statisticians are already trying to fig
ure out how many peope will be af
fected by this remarkable decision.
The population of New York being in
the neighborhood of 100000, cynical
lawyers have already come to the con-
clusion that about 3,4s0,000 persons in
the greater city will be affected by this
surprising judicial ruling, the exempt
10000 presumably constituting the
practitioners before the bar. Should
the ruling be applied to the whole
country. argue those same cynics. 1t
could hardly affect less than 100000
people and would therefore easily take
precedence over any decision previous
" rendered by any courts whatever.
whether federal. state or municipal
The right Of a citizen to make fool
of himself was affirmed in a regular
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-08-20
Mike 0'FIaraty Buys House

Mrs. Malone-Say. Mrs. O'Flaraty.
how are you? Mrs. O'Flaraty-Oh, |
am just feeling fine. You know l went
rite down to Massie's second hand
store and bought one of them bed
springs and mattress. and now life has
opened up anew for US. Mike puts in
.1s hours on the Noble block every day
and sails he feels like boy. Say. bless
the happy life of you, we Will niver
forgit you. Mike has bought a 5-room
house and We are gowing to Massie's
tomorrer to get the furniture; here is
the list we made out Saturday. l cook
stove. 1 kitchen table, l ice box. l ex-
tension table, / iron bed. 1 spring. l
matras. cots. > matras for the cots.6
chairs, rockers, l for Mike and one
for me-: % yds. mating. 4 drop rugs.
2 all wool art squares 3 blankets,
comforts. pillows. l dresser. ! wash
stand. and a hat rack. Now l can get
all this at Massie's for $4,000. Mike
sails he will not spend a bloomen cent
anywhere else. o wish worreds would
permit me to tell you how much more
wee enjoy life since wee got the other
furniture at Massie's. Massie will get
all of our trade and Mikes brother is
a coming out and you bet wee will
steer him to Massie's second hand
store. Massie has second hand guns
and renches. plows. grindstones. o he
has everything.
man. Phone Main 351.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-08-20
APPROPRIATIONS CANAL
COMPANY.
Notice of Assessment.

To the stockholders Of the Appro-
priators' Canal Company. notice IS
hereby given. that at meeting of the
board OF directors of the said Appro-
priators' Canal company, held on Al
gust 10th. 1907. an assessment CNO. p
of ten GO) cents per share was de-
clsred levied upon each and every
share outstanding and in force. of the
said company. for urgent needs Of the
company. and as provided and permit
ted under Article vi of the articles of
incorporation, for levying and collec-
ton of such assessment. Said assess
ment is payable Immediately TO the
secretary. and any stock upon which
said assessment has not been paid. ON
or before September 18th. 1907. will be
come and be forfeited. and the same
cancelled on the company's books. in
with the said Article vi
JAMES L. IVY,
EMIL. GAM. President
Secretary.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-08-20

their families left Monday morning
for the mountains. They have gone
to the saw mill above Roosevelt and
will be awa- about a month.
Bert Wingar went to Los Angeles
Saturday night to make the acquaint-
ance OF his new son.
DIR. and Mrs. r. +. Palmer returned
from Prescott.
Dale Gleason was a passenger on
the morning train to Phoenix
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Hall returned 10
their home in Phoenix yesterday morn
ing. after spending several days with
their daughter. Mrs. c. \. Baldwin.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Silverthorn were
Phoenix visitors in the capital city yes
terday
VIM. d. Rencher was business Wis
itOr in Phoenix yesterday.
Mrs. Victor Lamb will leave for
Black Warrior. Arizona. this morning.
Mr.. Lamb is in the cattle business at
that place and they expect to make
il their future home.
Chas. Friend purchased a fine white
Holland gobbler at the Nicoll sale
Saturday. Mr.. Nicoll was awarded two
prizes in California on this fowl. Mr..
Nicoll had several other fine turkeys
which were bought by VIM. Ross.
President ]. T. Lesueur. Isaac Dana.
+. T Pomeroy with their wives and G.
VI. Phelps and Jos. Noble attended the
conference at the Papago ward Sun
day.
The primary convention of the Mar
icopa stake viii! be held at the taber-
nacle Friday. August %. The stake
board meeting will be held at 10 o'clock
and the stake and ward officers meet
ing at . O'Clock. All primary officers
are urged to be present Misses Peort
and Howarth Of the general board will
be in attendance.
Harry Burrier druggist at NJ. p.
Holladay's drug store. left last night
for Los Angeles in answer to tele-
gram received yesterday that his moth
er was not expected to live.
w. =. Lubken, of the L. r. s. form
erly of the Lubken Co, spent Sunday
in Mesa. He is on his way to Denver
Colorado. where he will take pictures
for the government.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-08-20
IN THE JUSTICE COURT.

The officers arrested John Doe
Saturday night for drunkenness. He
put w a SO cash bond. which was
forfeited.
There was breezy row on the STREET
Sunday night between II. E Chrismon
and a carpenter named Henry Smith.
who for about a year has been en-
ployed at Granite Reef.
IL appears that Smith on his occa-I
sional trips TO Mesa has been in the
habit of making loans of Chrismon,
which he would pay back as the spirit
moved him. Up to Sunday night. how
ever there was a considerable unpaid
balance. IT seems that Smith had Civ
en- up his job at the Reef and had gone
in to Phoenix for his pay. only to find
il stopped on instructions from the
contractors until Smith explained the
absence OF certain tools which were
missing. Smith was on his way back
to the Reef TO square himself when he
met Chrismon.
According to the story told by the
latter. when he made his demand upon
Smith for the settlement of the ac-
count the latter got hostile and made
a pass at him-and then the fight was
on. II was stopped by bystanders. and
Smith offered his watch as security
for the money until yesterday morning
when he offered to step in and settle
ChrismOn at first refused to take the
watch. he SAYS. but was persuaded to
do so.
Smith Monday morning swore out a
warrant for Chrismons arrest
The charge against Chrismon
brought by Smith was robbery. but the
evidence not supporting this charge
the case was dismissed. Another COM
plant charging battery was made. and
to this Chrismon pleaded guilty and
waas assessed fine of SO. But he
still holds the watch as security for
the debt.
PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE.
Ted Hunsaker and Hugh Dana with
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-08-20

After four -ears of hard work the
city hospital will shortly turn out as
cured a patient Who will go through
the rest of his life with about three
inches of his neutrality-suspicious.
an indispensable part of ones ANATOMY
missing. Tho case is believed to be
unique in medical records for although
patients have previously lived for
some time with broken back or neck.
their activities have always been more
or less limited. The patient in the
present case, however, who was shot
in the back four years ago. resulting
in shattered spine. began after some
months by wriggling his toes. progress
sing to the present point at which he
has all his faculties restored. The pa
tient. an Italian named Adrehi. will
be minus the tenth. eleventh, and
twelfth vertebras7a walking anomaly
from the medical standpoint 1t is be-
lieved, however. that nature will in
time cover over the spinal cord. The
treatment of the case cost the city
more than $4,000.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-08-20
FREEDOM FOR FOOLS
IN STATE OF new YORK
4 judicial Decision Understood to APP
ply to the Midsummer Season.

New York. Aug. 14.-(Spccial
"respondence of the Republican,
j .ecision was handed down in the
IL # York Cit- courts this week,
Itch local attorneys. especially those
' are affected BY the hot weather.
affirm VIII be even more far reaching
-fn any ruling yet obtained under the
-' l-trust prosecutions. Briefly sum-
"-d ~. the decision in question holds
mat L person wishes to make fool
= himself OF herself, the courts Of New
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-08-20
RUNAWAY

AS Mrs. ]. T. Lisonbee and two small
children were returning home. two
miles northwest of Mesa. from town
Sunday evening the horse became
frightened and started to run throwing
Mrs. LisOnbee out of the buggy. one
of the wheels passed over her head
but fortunately escaped injury. The
horse was stopped on the other side
of the Utah canal BY young Clement.
Neither buggy or horse sustained any
damage.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-08-20
MESA
3. Y. p. u. SOCIAL

There will be a social given nv the
B. Y. +. U. at the home of Miss Nellie
Trent Friday evening August % A
hayrack Will be at the Baptist church
at 1880 for those desiring to attend.
All are invited to attend. A collection
viii bo taken to defray expenses.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-08-20
To the Public

st. Louis, Aug. 9. 1907.
The following letter explains
itself:
Mr.. Hector MeRae,
105 Merchants Exchange.
ST. Louis, Mo.
My Dear SIR
am in receipt of your favor
Of the 9Th inst. and beg to say
that after carefully reading your
communication and consulting
with other members Of the Board
of Directors of the v. S. Copper
Co., within my reach, it is the
sense of those present that we
should make a simple denial OF
any responsibility for the adver-
tisements which have appeared
in the various papers warning
the public against you. IL was
not an official act of the Board
but one of its individual mem
beers, therefore the v. S. Copper
Co., is in no wise responsible for
the advertisements of which you
make complaint. lnasmueh as i
was not an official act of the
Directors, ] am sure you will
agree with me that we cannot
make any public denial of the
matter, but would however sus-
kest that you can use this letter
which will serve your purpose as
effectively as by publishing an
advertisement in the newspapers.
Yours very truly,
(Signed) GEO. A. NEWMAN,
President.
Louisville, KY, August sth,'
1907.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-08-20
A DIAMOND FOR A CONSTITUTION

Pretoria Aug. 1s.-The assembly has
authorized the purchase OF the culli-
man diamond valued at a million dol
lars to present to King Edward as a
testimony of appreciation for the be-
stowal OF a constitution.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-08-20
COMFORT FOR THE TIMIp.

People who are afraid of lightning
ought to be treasured by the statistics
showing that on an average only SOC
people are killed in the United States
each year by lightning strokes. This
makes the average persons chance OF
being killed by lightning in any year
about l in 00.000.-Boston Globe.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-08-20
MARRIED..

At o'clock Monday afternoon Paul
c. Luna and Miss Katherine Valen-
zuela were united in the holy bonds OF
matrimony at the home of the brides
parents in Lehi. Bishop Isaac Rogers
performing the ceremony.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-08-20
SIS. p1o aas avaeRs

When the blood becomes infected unhealthy
pimples
tact with the delicate and fb
and inflammation and often itching
skin troubles with external applications treating
Such treatment perhaps aays of the itching discomfort
but does reach the blood where the
ouh cleansing of the blood the only for humors the blood
IS S. gentle acting safe blood purifier
down into the circulation and eutrlz the humOr and from
the blood S. S. supplies the blood
the skin and
Eczema letter Acne Salt Rheum pmples bols
affections
humors which responsible for
and medical advice desired free all
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co., ATLANTA GA
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-08-20

proceeding in which a wife attempted
by means OF an Injunction to prevent
her husbnnd from INDUCING i'm what,
in spite Of the decision. was judicially
held to be foolishness. Legal experts
are alread- on the watch for the eff
fects of this decision. which 1t Is feared
may seriously affect the actions of the
whole CITY.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-08-20

A. b. Tomlinson, real estate agent,
has the best bargains in city or country
Office opposite Casa Iona.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-08-20
N o T C &.

Seal bids will be received at the Of
flee of the City Recorder of Phoenix
until 7:sO p. NJ. September .. 1907. for
supplying the city with 1000 feet OF
. 1-2 inch. double jacket. rubber lined.
cotton hose with Anderson patent
thread couplings attached. The Coun-
Gil reserves the right to reject any or
all bids. FRANK THOMAS.
City Recorder.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-08-20

Read Hyder Bros. ad today for great
bargains.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-08-20

We all make mistakes at times. 1t
takes all sorts of experiences to shape
a life.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-08-20

What We see depends almost alto
gether on what we are looking for.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-08-20

Granny's come to our house
And fetched pie for Nanny,
And cactus candy fer all the pack
That runs ter kiss their granny.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-08-20

Straw hats almost given away at
Hyder Bros
The Washington times., 1907-03-17
$3.50 Velour Couches
Fine $22.75 Turkish
Tapestry COuCheS

Massive Turkish
upholstered
The Washington times., 1907-03-17
The MCDOugall
Kitchen Con 00
Cabinet at. .TZUsVU

This kitchen cabinet. ike all the 9TH
ers, is made Of the finest grained satin
walnut and finished with wax. 1t Is Il
hy a Inches, has an unobstructed table
top Of this size, two large cupboards, a
plate rack. three small drawers. three
shelves overhead. a large gliding four
bin. TWO large drawers. a large cup
hoard, a McDOugau Daily Reminder
and Index for Recipes, and set Of gold
laCqUered spice cans.
The Washington times., 1907-03-17

We will gladly furnish your entire hom
and Women'S Clothing Departments and ar
and small weekly or monthly payments will
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-14
RECORDS FoR YEARS BROKEN
AT PsTTssuRG AND WATER
STlLI RISING.
Nine PEOPLE DROWN
Less Frcn ctesing Down Of Manufse.
tEr,ag Plants Alene viii Exceed
500 COO ard Damage viii % Mere.

Pttaburg. March IL. --pittsbarg is
In the throes Ut one of its greatest
foods. The record Of ten yeaEs has
already been passed and the river 10
stin rising. II the rise continues at
the present rate tho record Of 1884.
when the water reached the highest
stage since 1895, will have been pass.
ed before nightfall The stage In
1854 was Is feet 4 inches. To-Day at
10 O'Clock there vas marked on the
registers - feet. with the water
creeping up al a rate Of six inches
per hour and still rising a, all head.
wafer pniuts. Every tributary along
the upper river IL swollen and dis
pathes from all sections Of western
Pennsylvania report the small
streams beyond the banks and sur.
rounding districts submerged The
weather bureau predicts 81 fec, OF
over at Plttsburg, II this stage Is
reached the ti0nd viii not only be the
greatest In seveniy-five years. hat the
most disastrous In the history Of the
Ieity.
| II was estimated early today that
the loss from the closing down ni
manufacturing plants alone would ex
coed half million dollars. and the
damage to property from the high
water will he much more, Nine
deaths are attributed TO the food 50
far This Includes three traInmeu
killed In the collapse OF the Harmers
willie brtaee yesterday and two Eea
drowned last night when tow hna,
capsized Other fatalities are report
cd from different places
Three Drowned.
GAINESVILLE. o. March II Three
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-14
Yesterdays Proceedings.

Santa Fe, N. M, March 13.-The
house haa considerable fun this after
noon at the expense of Representa-
tive Fl. c. Abbott of Colfag, when
house bill No. 1T came up for action.
The bill was reported favorably from
the committee and "Cicero" Abbott
was somewhat surprised when the
motion of Representative Beach 10
lay the bill upon the table was car
yted without a dissenting voice.
Immediately after this action was
taken. Representative Hudspeth gain
ed the recognition of the chair and
stated that out of courtesy to the
gentleman from Colfax, he believed
that the members Of the house should
at least allow that gentleman to
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-14
EXCHANGE OPENS lk WALL
sTaEEr ~ a TURMOIL OF
EXCITEMENT.
UNLOADING general
Inner Wall Street Believes Check 10
From the Railroad Situation.

Chicago, Marrh IA dispatch 10
the Tribune from New York says:
beyond the slightest doubt. inner
Wall street believes the check 10
general business has resulted from
the railroad situation. and that this
check viii grow more apparent The
activity Of stale legislatures has
aroused thoroughly the large raii
road intea ests Of the country. The
cost Of borrowing money has been
increased and there wlli be marked
reduction In expenditures In the In.
terview given by Hartman yestrday
on certain features Of the railroad
situation. he said Two kinds Of cour
age are needed In developing and di
recting the affairs Of q great railroad
system One Ii tn make large ex.
pendItureu when times are duh and
the business outlook pour. and thus
secure money. labor aud material al
a how cost The other Kind. he said.
In to be able 10 discontinue the ex.
penditures Of funds and making i'm
proyements. when business Is good.
money dear and labor high. This
| Kind Of courage. he said. would ena-
/ Bile the railroad, by waiting two OF
three years. tO make improvements
, at a reduction OF twenty per cpnt IN
the cost of labor. money and mater
iais lie considered such saving q
good profit for shareholders. Harri
man asked; Would tho check oi
| business be the worse thing that
could happen III might not be an
unmIxed evil" Hartman said Rail
! roads now have more business than
they can handle. Slowing mp would
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-14
some COMPLIMENTS ON
GREAT BOOM EDITION

The following are some OF the 81.
pFessinns of residents of the city
picked up ou the sueess. on the boom
edition Issued by the Optic company
last night.
lit is a splendid edition. and will
do the iowa great eood, 1he optlf
In certainty 10 be- congratulated.
says ". A Duddecke.
". II t'ngles says that II ~ a
great paper and he ls going To seaa
u number TO his friends back In Nan
sas.
DF. Cunningham says: IT'S very
gnod. v.sy good. Indeed
d. T h"sAins Gays tha, he thinks
Ii splendid edition. AID that 1t viii
do great good.
i think It ts splendid, says T. D.
Reynolds, and viii ba great factor
in boosting the iowa
II. E Fell says u think 1t was q
very fine edition indeed. and have
sent several CA,ies to friends In the
east
Richard A. Morley says Iha
, great mesa edition Of the Optic
would do credit 10 any newspaper NJ
the land II is brim full Of good
I things aud truthfully presents the
claims of San Miguel county"
! Il ,hink your edition Of yesterday
3 a great success, and trust Il viii
! lead 80 harmanlxing All a shs inte'I
ests ot Las Vegas toward a greatel
city" says jefferson Rnynolds.
+ n y. Belden SAYS 1t was fine ant
will do great good
----------~- ~------------s-s-- - -
Confirmed In Sixth Ofunnl
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-14
r. J. Hayward says: Z. was

T. J. Hayward says: II was al
right and liked IL very much"
Julius Graaf, OF Graaf 1 Hayward,
says that he thinks II viii do mole
good for the city than my similaf
publication ever issued.
n. Earl Hoke of the Plaza Trust
land Savings Bank, says: Fine edI'
tion; win do a great deal Of good"
s. Lujan says: "Fine edition. and
will help the town a great deal
'"presents fine appearance and is
good for the town." says n, 7. Win
ters of the Red Cross Drug company
From Il. Rosenwald & Son: Fine;
think that 1t Is n very good edition.
and no doubt will do a great deal oil
good"
DIR. Desmarais says: Fine edition
and will do great deal OF good"
Silva & Silva say: "Fine; Its all
right; shows that Vegas Is ahead OF
any town In New Mexico"
From |. II. Perry: Il like 1t very
much and it's good"
ITS very credltahle and liked very
much. Should do great deal Of goot
--Chas. llfeld company.
It's very nice issue and big
help to the town. n."--Romero Merean
tile company.
From M. Danziger: fits a very
nice edition and will do great dea
Of good"
Robert l., NJ. Ross says: Its
very good issue and should produce
satisfactory results"
VIM. b. stapp: ''It's A No. /. and
good thing for the town"
@. w. Ward says: Il think It's al
right" Y
TITS very good. like 1t yer!
much. j. H. stearns.
A. A. Sena says: 1t Is good. |
does the Optic great credit"
"A very ereditable edition an
should do a great deal OF good" say
D.. C. Winters. A
Think it's fine," says Stern
Nahm, "and should advertise tn
town fine" II. s
Byron Mills says: IL makes
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-14
TESTIMONY Or ssuMhEl RulEO
OUT is aEokHp TO AFrtDA.
W.T. DRAWN IN OFFICE.
WITNESS EXCUSED
Sin Experts Tor the stats CO On
Stand 70 Testify % 10 Ths~fs IN.
saalsy-osestlea very lengthy. .

New York. March is.--After AhEa
ham Hammel had been called to the
stand at opealng Of the Thaw trial
today. Deimas began his argument In
reply 10 Jerome. as 10 the admtssi.
bllity Of the evidence Hummsl has tn
offer regarding the affidayit Eseiya
Nesbit 10 said 10 have made In his
office. When he completed tho ar.
gament Jerome responded briefly
and Justice Fitzgerald sustained the
objection made by Delmas saying
the cases cited by Jerome are not
proper authority on the question ufi-
der consideration. The ruling seem
ed to bar all Of Hummei's testimony.
but Jerome proceeded to question
him and soon there was dramatic
clash with Delmaa al an inter.
view In your office" asked Jerome.
did Evelyn sesbit, prior 10 your die
tating anything. tell you that she
told Thaw that u was not true that
White had drugged and rayished
her" Delmas was on his feet 70 on.
jeet, but before he could do 70. and
Immediately after jerome ceased To
speak, Hummel said IN o loud voice
she certainly did" Delmas looked
at the witness and with scorn In his
voice. said: And you call yourself :
lawyer" Jerome objected To Delmas
addressing remarks TO the witness
and stated that he further understood
pe,mas 20 have said he would no.
object 70 an answer to such q state
ment, and turning to Hummei said:
You heard mo reserve that right.
didn't your
II did" replied hummel, not the
least purturbed. Deimas then moved
that the question and answer be
stricken out, but before Fitzgerald
could rule, no said: Through the ex-
traordlnary conduct OF the district
attorney, this question and answer
are In record. Let them stand.
waive my right"
Jerome then questioned the wit
ness about Thaw wanting Evelyn to
sign a paper, accusing White, and
Delmas Immediately objected. The
objection was sustained. It was
agreed to excuse Hummel temporar
lily and 10 ON with the states experts
this afternoon.
A recess was then taken.
Long Question.
The hypothetical question which JeT
J ome put to his six experts this after
= noon and on which he asked then
to base an opinion, as to Thaw'
sanity, covered practically aIl tn
evidence in the case. 1t containe'
about $4,000 words and throughou
Thaw was referred to as III. X. t.
and Evelyn as III. N. T."