davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-01-14
RIVERS AND WAFER
 RECORD OF A WEEK
The Salt and Its Watershed Continue to Embarrass Contractor O'Rourke in His Operations.

A traveller from the Mcdowell sec ton arrived here yesterday announ,- ing that the Verde river was very high. It was high the day before and still rising so there was no surprise at the intelligence. The figures of th" river flow yesterday were not obtained but figures for the day before in both rivers and for the week in Salt river were secured. on Saturday morning at 51j a. nl- J364 second feet of water was passing Roosevelt This was con- siderabiy less than the day before. the larger volume al that hour having reached Mcdowell station where 620i second feet was flowing Saturday morning. At the same hour 6741 sec- nnd feet was passing out of the Verde at the Mcdowell station. consider ably larger flow than that in the Salt river. The two however uniting made a flow of T.. .942 second feet or 5II.6Sy inches just above the Arizona head
 The following is the record of vol ume during last week. in tine Salt river at Roosevelt. as recorded in the offices of the reclamation service
 Monday. 4556 second feet
 Tuesday. 4N29 second feet.
 Wednesday, 53SO second feet.
 Thursday. g09l second feet
 Friday. S096 second feet
 Saturday. 5264 second feet.
 Those desiring to know the figures in inches can multiply by IO.
 II will be noted that while this is moi volume amounting to an alarming flood it is nevertheless a big flow Of water and one that prevents ContraC- tor O'RoUrke from making any ap- preciable headWay in the building of coffer dams. About all he can do is to await the action of the river, ex- cept in such matters as he can busy his force preparing to do business at the first opportunity.
 Undoubtedly the people would rather take a little chance on some dr- weather this spring than to have the storage project delayed but it is only one of the things there Is no prevent ing. II is some comfort to know how ever that the ground is now well sat uratcd and that there is promise of ample water for a good crop season this year. even without a storage res
Arizona republican., 1907-01-14
Personal Mention
:..:

Yesterday there were registered at the Ford hotel F. F.. Kngsbury. Kan sas City; C. X. Merritt Risbee; P II. Alkire. Birmingham. Ala: Gus Schulz. san Francisco; Earl l.. Douglas. Me Neesport; A. J. Cover. Rocky Ford. Cal.
 The guests of the Commercial hot I yesterday were W. Bapermarm. Ger many: Rollin F. Strayhoun. Moors Gulch; C. F. SmUTthwdite. Cave Creek: Fred H. Dolker San Francisco; r. $. Bunch. Lee N. Stratton. w. K. Dia, and A. R. Lynch. Stafford: l.. D. Per kinson. Chicago; O. Gibson. Tomb. stone; Myles Harkey. Dragoon; John Spencer. New London. Conn.
 The following were registered at tho Hotel Adams: Mrs. William Baird. Minneapolis; Miss Baird. Minneapolis: C. F.. Brown, Fl Paso: w. Buckingham Los Angeles; B. S. Achutte. Milwau- kee; Frank Greio. Galiton. Pa; Jacob King, Clifton; F.. Nj. Banon.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-14

ervoir. and the farmers under the Ari- zona canal are getting a good irriga- tion just from the diverted flood Wa teTS.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-14
KANSAS CITY MARKERS
Review of Prices and Conditions of
 the Week.

Kansas City, Jan. 13. Special Cor respondence of The Republican, 1.-The cattle market has been strong and healthy lately, under moderate receipts and a good demand. The run last week was less than 10000 head, and all kinds made a small gain, stockers and feeders doing the best. gaining to I5 cents. Today the supply is 21.000 head. with heavy supplies of fed stun elsewhere. and the market on fed cat tie 10 15 lower, stock grades and feeders steady to a shade lower The bulk of the supply today is stockers and feeders. which branch of the trade has been in the best condition lately, and better able to stand a heavy run Panhandle and Colorado offerings are very scarce today. but there are two trains of New Mexicos here. These were composed of high grade feeders mainly. weighing close 10 900 pounds black cattle. selling at $445. and reds at S4.25. The market on country kinds is now at the best point touched this winter. Top fed steers are selling at S5.9O to S625: medium class fed steers S4S5 to $5.5O. Colder weather and normal receipts will soon put the cattle market on a firm basis as the decline today is because of the heavy run at all points
 Sheep supply last week was 10000 head, market averaging about steady, but with weaker indications. Supply today is $500 head, market on wethers nearly steady, ewes c lower, lambs 10 to 15 cents lower. One lot of 67 pound lambs from Monte Vista sold at $7.10 Saturday, against S7.2O for the same stuff Friday. while 1i4 pound Kansas fed western wethers sold al S5.6O against S5.65 late last week Medium class Mexican ewes sold at $500 today. and heavy western year lings at S5.90. Choice pea fed lambs sold at S7.5O Friday and nice yearlings around SO pounds. and carrying enough wool to round them out nicely sell readily at $6.25 to S6.50. buyers substituting them for the coarser grades of lambs. Receipts here have been moderate. and the depression in price is in sympathy with the break at Chicago, buyers complaining here today that prices were relatively high CT than at that point
Arizona republican., 1907-01-14
MANY PRIZE CUPS
 FOR FINE POULTRY
Business Men and Others Stimulating Interest in the Coming Bird Expo sition.

Interest in the poultry exhibit which is to be held on the last day of this month and the first two days of Feb ruary. is being stimulated by numerous prizes in the shape of cups which are being offered to competitors. They will be offered by the newspapers Of the city. the business men and others. The leading hotels have signified thei- intention to make contributions to the prize list as have also all of the banks The management is desirous of get ting as many such prizes as possible.
 The fair association will also offer a cup. The value of these cups will depend entirely upon the donors.
 IL is not intended that the winners of the cups at the coming exhibit will thereby become the permanent owners of them but they will have to be com Ected for the second time The first winning might be a fluke but it is not likely that two nukes would occur to the benefit of the same winner.
 The second and last competition will take place at the territorial fair where the cups will be finally distributed along with the other prizes offered by the association
 This plan of keeping the prize hung up as long as possible will b. the best for all parties concerned, the donors of the cups and others.
 The entries for the poultry show are growing in number and the exhibition promises to be one of the most interest ing ever held in the southwest. IL will be remembered that while several Of the California exhibits took prizes al the territorial fair the California birds might have been left out of the show without being missed, so eX- cellent were the Arizona exhibits.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-14
Si Perkins TraVeIS--N0. 1
Phoenix, Ariz., Jan. 10, 'o7.

Massie's Second Hand StOre:-
 l take my pencil in hand to tell yue i reed the soot case all O. k. And have the blankets I bot frum yue all baked away in it.
 never wuz so proud of anything in all mi life. and wherever go will talk for Massie's Second Hand Store.
 l wuld cum down an tell yue good bye but l have on my nue cloes an mi trunks is down tue the depo. But wherever l go will write tue yuc
 Respectfly, SI.
 P. S. Send this note to Unkle Josh I have forgot yure adrcss so will send the male 10
Arizona republican., 1907-01-14
SELF CONCEPT SHATTERED


 George Truman. citizen member of the board of control. relates a little joke on himself that illustrates how easy it Is for people to get an exaggerated idea of their own capabilities The othe- evening his little son george. about. three years old. enlisted the fathers activity in his entertainment. He insisted that a little time should be devoted to art and got out paper and pencil and instructed George se- nior to draw some pictures He ob- ediently seized the Faber and turned out horse. a COW. 8 rabbit. so-called. and recognized by the son. either actually or by pretcnse. By this time the artist was beginning to feel quite proud of his work and had begun to feel that perhaps he had talent in that direction that might have made him famous had it been cultivated. His interest growing with his efforts he attempted greater things and outlined what he had designed to be a hasty sketch of a magnificent residence. As he proceeded the yOungster watched every move and grew quite excited. He was evidently unable to follow the lines with certainty and finally says to his father What is that?" Don { you know" asked Mir Truman. "Oh. yes" replied his son. 'I see now. it is an ice box"
Arizona republican., 1907-01-14
MASSES Second Hand Store 32-34 W. Washington St.
 Phone Main 351.

Private Private Readings Daily Hone Circle From a. m. tO , p. m. By Appointment MIR. and MRS. DR. WILSON. Lecturers and Teachers of Occult Science, Psychics and Test Mediums Residence Capital Hotel. corner Third St. and Washington St.
 Phone Black 352. Circle Tuesday of each week.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-14


 Harvard Medical College. Was iOrmer.y 9 mcr. Der o. lhe Rhode ls'ane and Colorado State Aedics Societies and UNITED STATES PENSION EXAM USER. Health Is wealth-Economy to Dc well Ere you sStfering from some chronic ahectioni Arc YOU weak, sick and unable to perform tie ordinary cutiss of Iifef .I 30, beware of patent medicines inexperienced and unskilled physi ciaus. Dr. Hibbar1 empioys none but Tationa and scientific methods-he uses no Injurious drugs Tn removing the poisonous effects Os BLOOD AND PRIVATE DISEASES from tLF syssem. SEXUAL WEAKNESS. with all its bapeful effects positively cured by the latest and best remedies. Chronic, nervous. blooc kidney, urinary, bladder ard special diseuses treated in a strictly up-.O-date manneT.
 Hubbard Building,
 26-ze South End Ay.. Phoenix, Arizona. Consultation free. Hours 10 to 12 {; l to 3, an to7, Address all communications, SKLLFUl SUCCESSFUL
 IM;Aco4d 9ELIA5LE oaoG1esSNE
Arizona republican., 1907-01-14
Nothing succeeos LIKe succrss

He has ths cond6sncs and patronage CT 3pi leading business men
 and m ost prominsU' citizens Of Arizona. Tbs
Arizona republican., 1907-01-14
A CHURCH DINNER.

The Baptist ladies will serve dinners of their own cooking at the Baptist church next Thursday. II a. m. to ? D. m. and from to : D. m. Price. 8 cents. Everyone is invited. Don't miss if
Arizona republican., 1907-01-14
Expert sewinq-machine Repsirs.

Also sewing machine oil of absolute purity, and the best needles and parts for all machines at Singer stores Look for the Red s.
 Sold only by Singer Sewing Machine Co., 31 West Adams St, Phoenix, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-14

Almost every man imagines he would do lot Of philanthropic stunts if he had the money.-Atchison Globe.
Montana news., 1907-06-20
Orchard Weeps
CONTINUED from Page l.)

the time being he is in a way sincere,
and he is braced up by the assurances
of sympathy from the "big men" suf
feiently to continue as tool for
breaking up the Federation.
The plausibility of his tale though
received terrible shock though in the
hands of the relentless attorney for
the defense. As Richardson charged
him with wishing to add TO his crimes
by sending the labor men to the gal
lows, he hung his head and his ans
wers were hardly audible.
That this whole scheme is the deep.
est sort of Pinkerton conspiracy, is
more evident at every step. The double
dealer Orchard, is indeed a clumsy
tool, whose only claim to efficiency
was his willingness to commit crime.
AS Charlie Mahoney, acting presi.
dent of the Federation, says, he has
no doubts but what Orchard committed
all the crimes he says, but it is i'm
possible to connect the Western Fed
Grafton Of Miners with a single one.
Haywood is looking better and more
cheerful since Richardson has torn the
mask from Orchard Is tale. The friends
Of the defense are all feeling hopeful
and encouraged,
Thursday afternoon the defense
brought out how well Orchard had
Jared after the "c,ufession was out,
and how adroitly he was put to work
on Steve Adam. Orchard admitted il
all as usual as Richardson forced it
from him inch by inch. Adams was
was put in his cell. He would work
on him, and then report to Mcfarland.
He admitted he told Steve he was go.
ing across the pond,that Gooding called
him "Harry," that he eats from the
warden 8 table, and that no other pris-
oner is treated that way.
And so the defense closed its work
Harry Orchard with the exception of
some impeachment questions that i;
wished to ask when witnesses arrived.
The prosecution exhibited bomb,
said to have been found in front of
Judge Gaddard's gate which was iden'
tilted by Orchard.
Montana news., 1907-06-20

Robert Hunter tells the story of the
remarkable labor and socialist move
ment of Belgium in the June number
of the International Socialist Review.
Belgium has been called the paradise
of capitalists, but Mr.. Hunter discov.
ers that it is the inferno of the work
ing class. Yet out of this inferno has
been born one Of the most wonderful
labor and socialist movements in the
world, with an organization embracing
co-operatives, trade unions and a po-
litical party in one compact body. A
recent investigation of labor condi-
tions in Washington which has been
buried in government reports is ex-
humed by II. l.. Slobodin, who shows
how the working class are living on
margin so narrow that the food sup
ply is the only elastic item left and
that this rises and falls at the ex-
pense of nOurishment whenever any
thing affects the family income.
II. Lagardelle, the well known
French writer, under the title of the
"Intellectuals and Working-elass So
cialism," denounces the influence of
the class of intellectuals and shows the
necessity of working class domination
in the socialist movement. Lagardelle,
although a professor in the university
of Paris, belongs TO the somewhat an
arcistic "syndicalist wing of French
socialism and denounces parliamentar-
ism.
Robert Rives La Monte shows in a
most interesting manner how "The
Biogenetic Law" governs the evolu-
tion of individuals in their conversion
to socialism so that each new convert
passes to a large degree through the
intellectual stage through which the
socialist movement as n whole has
passed.
A. M. Simons in review of"Land.
marks pf Socialism," by Frederick
Engels, translated by Austin Lewis,
and F. O. Teggart on "The Margin of
Leisure" discuss other phases Of so
cialism.
Ten cents n copy, $1.O0 year.
Charles II. Kerr g. Co. Chicago.
Montana news., 1907-06-20

Editor Montana News:
These are the times that try "Men IS
Souls"
These are the times that try the
soul of Labor.
These are the times that try the
brain and Drawn, and solidarity of the
Working Glass"
These are the times that the toiling
wage slaves of the world should know
who is with us or against us.
These are the times when organized
labor should be on guard against its
spies, traitors, scabs and capitalist
hirelings.
These are the times which will test
and tell, whether the toilers Of Amer
lea desire "Liberty or Deathl"
/ imagine / hear my brothers now
on trial in Idaho-Moyer, Haywood
and Pettibone- crying out as did
IN liIt 81 utdT
peace so sweet as to be purchased at
the price of chains and slaveryf I care
not what course others may take; but
as for me, give me Liberty or give
me DeathlD
And again with Marx: "Toilers of
the world unite. You have nothing to
lose but your chains; you have world
to gainl"
"Vive Ia Communel" was the cry
Of Paris in 1871.
On with the "industrial and social
revolution" should be the cry to-day
Of the American proletariat.
vivel Cooperative Commonwealth
the motto
ga fg for those by law protected,
Liberty is a glorious feast.
Courts for towards were erected,
Churches built to please the priests. -
Burns.
"REX."
Montana news., 1907-06-20


lation Of those who employ and those
who are employed remains unchanged.
All that long, slow. patient process OF
teaching the working class the power
of united social action has vanisheu
before an anti-social, disintegrating,
rabid stroke in the dark, that plunges
human resistance back into the i'm
potent barbarian darkness of past cen
turies, before the dawn OF human
science had shed its light across the
workers path and goal. Dead men
lying over the country do not change
the fact that the incentive to all in
dustrial activity at present, by which
the workers can even have a chance
to work, is profits. And unless some
way is found to carry on industry inde-
pendent of profits those who produce
and those who control the product will
still quarrel to the death over that
intensely coveted share.
Ii tnest leW ueu III but "tstSih
Federation, this inner circle, as Or
chard terms it, Of Meyer, Haywood,
Pettibone, Simpkins, Adams and Or
chard, had put in their time conspir-
ing to do these dark and bloody deeds
instead Of planning ways to instruct
and educate their membership so they
might learn the causes and the true
remedy for their wrongs, they would
have been carrying on their acts
against the wish and purpose Of the
vast body of men who looked to them
as leaders. Such acts in themselves
would bet he strongest refutation Of
the claim that the Western Federation
had adopted socialism. 1t would be a
luminous example Of just what social
ism is not. Socialism is construction,
patient teaching Of intelligent polit'
ical action in accordance with devel-
ing social laws towards cooperative
production. 1t is unity, the triumph
VI scleucc oNef oiute iVfce' snc 10
sort to individual brute force is pure,
purposeless anarchy, and leads nowhere
and nowhither.
If the Western Federation had
adopted these tactics instead of the
tactics of constructive modern social
ism which it pretended to espouse, it
would have been a reversion, an an
achronism, plunge backward into
chaos, and the entire organization
would merit nothing except to be
blotted from the labor map, and make
room for others more consistent with
the development Of modern industrial
conditions.
Proletarian organization is here be-
cause capitalist organization is here.
Those who talk of unions having run
their day have failed utterly to COM
prehend the concentrating principle at
work throughout every phase Of in
dustry, upon which entirely the con-
clusions of modern scientific socialism
are based.
There is no hope for the proletariat
but organized political action. 1t re-
mains to test the power of united
ballot before any other form Of polit-
ical action is even considered.
Montana news., 1907-06-20
Boise, June Is.

BOISE, June 10.
The cross.examination Of Ochard was
finished Thursday afternoon, and the
prosecution proceeded to call its other
witnesses.
Mrs. Sadie Swan of San Francisco
was the first one called. She was one
of the Bell girls whom Orchard hai
spoken of as working for Mrs. Brad-
ley at the time of his avowed attsTpt
to blow him up. She testified to hav-
ing seen one Barry at the grocery
store often, and identified Orcharl as
the man. Her Testimony showed a
discrepancy in Orchards tale. He
testified he only knew one Bell girl.
She said both she and her sister knew
him well.
Mr.. Richardson moved to strike out
the entire testimony, as it was merely
corroboration of Orchard, and Lc
was not on trial. He insisted that the
matter must relate to the defendant.
The motion was denied.
On the cross-examination, Mrs. Swan
stated that the Pinkerton detective in
San Francisco got her to come as a
witness.
Mr.. Crook, the Bradley milkman,
was the next witness. He had taken
the poisoned milk to the chemist.
Mr.. McClery, analytical chemist, T..
b. Guiheeney, the grocer, both testi-
fed to the poisoned milk. The latter
said Barry told him he made his liv-
ing by gambling. He said the Pinker.
tons gave him 5000 for expenses and
told him If he needed more to call on
Hawley. These California witnesses
testified to consulting with Mcfarland
after getting here.
McClaughry, the assistant postnas-
ter of San Francisco, brought the offic-
ial records from the post-offce to
show that registered package had
been delivered to J. Dempsey f-om J..
Wolfe in Denver. Wolfe was an en-
ployee Of Pettibone s.
Frank Isaaes, the registry clerk cor
roborated this testimony,
Mrs. Pearl Moore Of the Denver
post office testified TO registering the
letter, and stated that the address
given was where Pett!bone had his
store. She said Prettyman, the Pin
kerton agent, had requested her to
come to Boise. All these and ether
witnesses testified to getting various
amounts of money for coming
Clarence Harrah, cage man in the
Vindicator mine 1908, told Of being
shot at in corroboratio1 Of Orchard .
story. A.
Charles johnson, another cage man
in the Vindicator, testified regarding
the explosion which killed Mccormick
and Beck. He said Corey, the super
intendent Of the Pinkerton forces in
Denver, came up TO Independence in
the Cripple Creek district 20 see him
about coming to Boise and the super
intendent of the mine told him to go.
Both men were scabs.
j. II. Mcintyre, Southern Pacific de-
tective from Ogden, testified TO ar
resting Steve Adams and Williams for
stealing a ride in fruit car.
Ts Richardso,' . objections Borah
Montana news., 1907-06-20

Local Elgin. H., submits amend
ments to the constitution covering per-
iod of membership, necessary to quail
ify for office holding within the gift
Of the party, and also in the public
service. Referred to Constitution Com
mittee.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-08
TORE WIFE'S HAIR
AND Goes TO JAIL
ANOTHER MAN GETS THREE
TIMES AS MUCH FOR BIFFING
FELLOW IN THE NECK.

A wOman's browning glory may be
her hair, but Kalimapehu either want
ed to uncrown his wife or mistook her
head for a garden-patch that needed
wedding for in a moment of alteration
induced by strong drink he did his best
to tear her hirsute growth out by the
roots. She appealed to the police and
the brute was before the district mag
istrate yesterday. At the last mo-
ment the wife pleaded for her mate,
begging the leniency of the court. Ten
days in Jail and costs was what it cost
tn fellow for his hair-pulling.
Another chap, Henry Charmers, eX-
perlenced an irresistible impulse to
strike one De Mello in the base of the
brain. He gave way to the feeling
and it cost him 30 days on the reef.
So according 20 todays quotations,
banging Il man in the neck is three
times as bad as running a lady's hair.
Kalanu got 30 days for riding in a
Jap's hack without the latter's permit.
Dederichsen is said to have assaulted
woman but the latter was too drunk
at the time to remember enough about
the affair to prosecute.