davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-02
OF LOCAL
INTEREST

HELD FOR FoRGERY-A telegram
was received here last night announc-
ing the. arrest Of Albert Burnett in
san Francisco, on = charge Of forgery.
It was announced that the accused
was a young man, who had lived in
this city and the inquiry was made
concerning his past record.
A CLOTHES THlEF.-The two
charges that have been placed against
Arculana Garcia will be heard at the
court room Of Justice Of the Peace
Kyle this morning ut 10 o'clock. The
charge against her is stealing clothes.
Oliver Ware was given fifteen days for
fighting. The man whom he attacked
was also before the judge. but was re.
leased.
DIVORCE SUIT FILED - Luella
FELTON, yesterday filed suit for divorce
from Oscar FELTON,. charging deser-
ton and failure To support either her
self or her 10-year old daughter and
n Swear old son. since August 1906.
notwithstanding he is in good health
and able to 90 so. The parties were
married in Lehi. this county in Decem-
her 1895. The defendant was former
" a member Of the ranger force and
il now 4 nightwatchman in Globe The
complainant asks for the custody of
the children.
THE RlVERS.-The ella river yes
terday was not alarmingly high and a
message from san Carlos last evening
announced that it was falling at that
point, so it is likely the recent rains
will cause no trouble in that direction.
But il is slightly different with the
Salt and Verde. The rain evidently
accelerated the melting of the snow in
The mountains. for the rivers have
been rising for the last two days
There is no danger of any flood of
dangerous proportions i'm this valley
but the higher water at Roosevelt viii
interfere somewhat with the opera
tons of the contractor On the dam.
even if it does not sweep away the
accomplishments in the reconstruction
Of the Golfer dam since the last big
flood. The river a few days ago at
Roosevelt had got as low as a volume
of 1888 second feet. but on Friday it
raised TO 1867 second feet and yester-
day it was up to $500 second feet or
$50. 600 inches. At the Mcdowell sta
ton the salt on Thursday was carry
ing SOS second feet and the Verde
1883 second feet. No measurement
was received from there yesterday
other than gauge readings. but the
Salt was 1.6 feet higher. than the day
before, and the Verde was just about
the same as the dav before.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-02

TO three and this action was subse-
quently ratified by the house.
Miss Madge Dawes Of Graham coun-
ty. one OF the belated clerks who had
been delayed by the fierce floods which
have ragged in the San Francisco the
ella. Chase Greek and other waterways
Of that county appeared and was
sworn in.
Charles Flynn also took a solemn
oath to faithfully discharge his duties
as postman for the hosue. support the
constitution Of the United States and
defend il against all its enemies what
sOeVer.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-02
SUBSTITUTE FOR AN ABUSE.

Secretary Wilson's proposal seems
TO open the way TO radiance of the an
nual free seed distribution by con-
gress. although IL would restore and
amplify the useful purpose out OF
which that notorious abuse has grown.
The plan Of Secretary Wilson provides
positive remedy in the shape Of a
rational substitute. whereby the quar-
ter OF a million dollars now annually
wasted would be employed under the
direction OF the agricultural depart
ment and not as at present under a
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-02

supplied to it. The bill applies to
municipalities only and is intended for
the benefit of water works, more es-
pecially for the municipal works at
Tucson.
The new council bills were:
By Mr.. Scott. a bill compelling rail-
road trains running through county
seats to make n full stop of three min
utes instead Of passing through as
many of them do now without mani
Testing even the slightest hesitation.
By Mr.. O'Neill, three bills amending
the present laws with reference to the
fees of Justices Of the peace and con-
stables and providing as the Crenshaw
bill in the house does that persons can
not be arrested Tor a disturbance Of
the peace except on complaint.
THE INSPECTING COMMITTEES.
The greater part Of the afternoon
session OF the council was taken up
with the resolution for adjournment
for the purpose Of making the biennial
inspection of the territorial institu-
tions. Before proceeding to that Pres
ident Doran offered a motion for the
creation of the office of president pro
TEN. The need OF such an officer was
felt the day before when the president
arrived at the capitol half an hour late
and was fined box of cigars. He
said he was not trying by this motion
to avoid the payment of the fine but
that he was having a special brand OF
cigars made Of the best variety OF
oil oil l.
valley.
The motion was adopted and upon
the nomination by Mr.. DOran Mr.
Cleaveland was elected president pro
TEN.
The joint committee on adjournment
had reported and the council went into
committee OF the whole to consider
the length OF the recess as well as the
time for setting out on the inspection
trips. a minority consisting of Messrs
Weedein. O'Neill and Hunt rather fav-
ored no trips at all on the ground that
they We're useless but at the farthest
they believed the recess should not ex-
tend over four days.
The advocates Of a longer period
presented numerous arguments in fav-
Or Of it. Mr.. Dickermdn suggested that
the ella bridge might go out Mr..
Weedin admitted the possibility OF
such a catastrophe and then again
there was no assurance that the mem
bers might not die. They We're about !
10 set out however in spite of that con- .
tingency so that they might as well (
proceed upon the hypothesis that the /
ella bridge would not go out.
1t had been suggested by opponents /
II a long adjournment that by travel |
ng on Sunday which was not any how |
/ legislative day time might be saved. /
Mr.. Doran received the suggestion I
With feigned injury and Indignation. Z
He had never violated the sabbath in
he service Of the public though he /
night do so on his own account. But
lie would not travel on Sunday.
Mr.. Weedin arose with emotion To
apologize for the suggestion of sabbath
breaking. He, was qualified by an ac-
workmanship OF more than quarter
" n century to testify to the eminent
Diety Of Mr.. DOran. In all that time
le had seen him almost every Sunday
egularly at the mOurners' bench.
Finally an adjournment to February 4
/ was agreed upon by a vote Of eight
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-02

ment OF the most perfect seed and IL
appOrtioament To persons and lOcah-
ties where il would accomplish tn
maximum Of good. all under a System
Of strict supervision and responsible
ity-Omaha Bee.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-02
CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS MAY
PRACTICE.

Lincoln. Neb., Feb. THE senate
today killed the Anti-Cnristian Science
bin which made it necessary for
Christian Science practitioners TO Sc
cure a physicians license. 4 similar
measure is pending in the house.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-02


Dayton o.
Gentlemen:-"I seventy-One years of age, and
for a number Of years | have been in bad health
had catarrh, kidney trouble and rheumatism
had severe cough which became bad /
afraid going into consumption. Ny stomach
and bowels bot hered all the time and my ap-
petite poor. / could sleep. and would
cough up large amount of pleghm. l have only
taken two bottles Of Coopeis New Discovery and the
cough has almost entirely disappeared. My kidneys
and back longer hurt My rheumatism 5
gone and my stomach and bowels are greatly i'm
proved. My ppetite has returned and my sleep is
restful. l have much thank YOU for l know
others who have been greatly benefited by your
remedies. Coopers New Discovery and Quick Re
lief are splendid medicines
MRS. POLLY TINKER.
1914 Ralston Ave- indianapolis Ind.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-02

My little old man and | fell out.
III tell you what twas all about.
He had Cactus Candy and had none.
And that's the way the quarrel begun.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-02
THE WEATHER

Washington. Feb 1.-Arizona fai-
Saturday and Sunday. Colder sunday.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-02

\ pessimist is merely a man who ex-
poets 10 get the worst Of il sooner than
the rest OF us.-Philadelphia RecOrL.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-02
INcIPIENT LEGISLATION.

The following new bills were intro.
duced in the house:
By Mr.. Williams. a bill amending the
law for the collection Of the tax from
railroads whose tax is fixed by law.
This law is for the counties through
which the Santa Fe Pacific runs. The
tax is collected by the territory and
then distributed among the counties
through which te road passes. This
distribution is not made wholly accord
ing to the mileage in each county but
the tan rate in the counties are taken
into consideration. As a result Of this
arrangement. Coconino county though
il has 1O6 miles of the road receives
$1,000 less than Mohave which has also
just 1O6 miles.
BY Mr.. Davidson. amending the
liquor license law Of the territory. The
bill provides a sliding scale Of license.
for wholesalers but fixes a tax OF
$1,000 on all places where liquor is TO
be sold to be drunk on the premises.
Among the bills passed in the coun-
ell was a substitute for the Hunt bill
fixing saloon licenses at $500 a year
instead of $3.50 a quarter as the original
bill provided. 1t is thought that though
the Davidson bill can hardly receive
support for the full amount Of the re-
tail license proposed n compromise Of
$500 year may be agreed upon. This
compromise may take the form OF an
OF the council bill.
BY Mr.. Ball. 4 bill creating a lien
upon real estate for the use OF water
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-02
CONSUMPTNES
CAMPING OUT
Live In the Open Among
the Pine Trees
Peculiar Healing Effect of
Pine Over Affections of
the Throat, Lungs and
bronchial Tubes.

In the pine forests OF Maine. in the
northeastern quarter. 4 famous spec
! ialist in consumption and kidney
| troubles. has camp i'm the deep pine
woods. With the oil of the white pine
trees he is effecting cures that are at
tracing the attention OF the world.
ard are so certain that a relapse
is almost unknown. Patients so i'll
that they had to be carried into the
pine woods on a litter have come out
in a few months completely cured.
: \ well-known local physician who
is familiar with this treatment saws il
is Just as efficient in the home of the
patient as it is in the pine woods.
1t has 4 peculiar healing power over
affections Of the throat. lungs and
bronchial tubes. viii break up Il cold
in twenty-four hours, and will cure
any cough that is durable.
The treatment is very simple. con-
sisting OF the Pure Virgin oil of Pine
mixed with Whiskey and Glycerine in
the following proportions:
Virgin Oil of Pine CPure) Il ounce
Gaad Whiskey 49,. O.. ...S ounces
s'AAtiiAt wei anu u0t III teas llDtllul
doses every four hours.
The ingredients can be secured from
any good prescription druggist at
small cost.
Inquiry at the prescription depart
ment Of one OF the leading druggists
elected the information that the Pure
Virgin Oil of Pine is put up only in
half-ounce Walls for dispensing. Each
vial is securely sealed in a round
wooden case. with engraved wrapper
showing the name-"Virgin oil OF Pine
CPure)"-plainly printed thereon. I
There are many rank limitations of
Virgin Oil of Pine CPure) which are
put out under various names. Never |
accept these as a substitute for the
Pure Virgin Oil OF Pine. as they will (
invariably produce nausea and never I
effect the desired result.
I'VE are too apt to put the dollar /
before the man" remarked the Wise /
Guy. well. in these grabbing DAYS (
we have the satisfaction Of knowing
that il won't stay there long" muir /
INJURED the Simple Mug.-Philadelphia /
Record.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-02
A LEGISLATIVE WEEK
TO BE- DROPPED OUT
Continued From PAGE I.

tees OF the peace in such towns might
exercise jurisdiction in cases of the
violation OF the ordinances of such
towns. If there is no resident justice
OF the peace, the nearest magistrate
may take jurisdiction.
The house passed the council bill fix
ing the per diem of jurors at SO instead
of 81. The various COMMITTEES of the
house favorably reported several bills
which Were on the point of passage
under n suspension of the rules when
objections We're interposed and they
went over in regular order until today
one OF them was by Mr.. Grosetta
amending the law with reference to
cruelty to animals making the offense
misdemeanor instead OF a felony.
Another was by Mr.. Crenshaw provid-
ing that there should be no arrests for
disturbance of the peace except upon
4 complaint. The idea of this amend
ment is to reduce expenses by prohibit
ing constables from making arrests for
the fees and not for the sake of the
peace. The constable himself may
swear to the complaint but it is fig
uered that he would soon become
ashamed to swear that he is the only
man in the precinct whose peace is be-
ing disturbed. In case the disturbance
IS marked and in the presence Of nu-
merous persons he could make a COM
plant without shame. a bill readjust-
ing the salaries OF deputy county re-
,orders in counties of the first class
went over TO the first legislative day
after today. That will be a week from
next Monday.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-02
MY Sleep is
Restful-I have
much tOThank
you for"

Writes Mrs. Polly Tinker, at three score and ten
finds relief in cooper's New Discovery.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-01-16
Now It's Rust Color.

For tailor-mades, and, indeed, for
many other sartorial purposes, a color
which lends itself admirably to the
requirements of the season Is rust"
In cloth and velvet II presents warm,
rich effect, is newer than green and
gray (of which we shall have a sur
felt as the winter advances) and is
less aggressively noticeable than
claret.
White cloth, ecru guipure, or velvet
of darker shade, not to speak Of the
innumerable fancy gallons and en-
broidery so lavishly used just now,
would easily and effectively trim a
gown of that particular color.
saw a chic, though unpretentious,
little costume in rust" cloth, which
embodied the very newest idea in
coats.
1t took the form Of q loose jacket,
trimmed with silk braid of exactly the
same color as the cloth, worn open
and not reaching lower than the hips,
but slightly indicating the waist by
means OF leather belt caught at IN
tervals under the pleats of the jacket.
The skirt was Of walking length, with
some lozenge designs of silk braid
above the hem, while the chemisette
worn under the coat was OF Cluny lace,
the small, tight-fittlng walstcoat-more
like high belt-being Of velvet, and
somewhat darker than the rest of the
costume.
A characteristic of these new belts,
worn over redingotes or jackets, is
that they are all adjusted loosely,
the slenderness of the waist being
merely suggested, and the belt in no
case fitting tightly to the flgure-Phil.
adelphia Record.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-01-16
Plans of Mrs. Sartorls.

Her youngest daughter having
crossed the line into the domain OF
matrimony, Mrs. Nellie Grant Sartoris
purposes to spend her winters here
after in Washington. Miss Rosemary
Sartoris, who was married recently to
Mr.. Woolston, Of England, had been
her mothers close companion. She
spent little time abroad, contrary to
the custom of her sister, now Mrs.
Frederic Roosevelt Scovel. Mrs.
Woolston is not as brilliant as her
sister, but she has admirable home
qualities. Mrs. Sartoris, who Is al
most an invalid, will live in an apart
ment house, and, If her health permits,
she will make short visit to Florida
to see the bridal couple In March.
President Grants daughter is still de-
voting much of her time to editing
her mothers memoirs and the letters
written by her father to members of
his family in their absence from home.
-The New York Press.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-01-16
STUB ENDS OF NEWS.

Germany has q treasury deficit OF
a little less than S14, 100000.
London has at last decided to con-
meet its police stations by telephones
"Aeroplanes built to order" reads
a sign outside a London motor fac
tory.
A bill has been introduced in the
Canadian Parliament to prevent
strikes in all public utilities.
The Moroccan Minister of War
ordered Raisuli's lieutenants near
Tangier to stop governing"
Boston is getting thirty-five-foot
channel, and Baltimore has had q
survey for a similar channel.
New York politicians who formed
q syndicate to sell short American
Ice securities lost upward of half q
million.
The Administration at Washing
ton was not disturbed by stories that
Japan seeks or desires war with
America.
General Crozier, Chief Of Ord.
nance, declared the life twelve.
inch gun would be exhausted in ar
engagement lasting two hours.
Watching from a window hei
young son playing football, Mrs
John Battersby, in Jersey City, N
j., saw the lad, aged ten, drop dying
from heart disease.
Estimates of the country's copper
production for 1906 place the output
at between 940,000,000 and 970,'
100000 pounds. 1905's production
was 901, 100000 pounds.
A movement was started in the
South to appeal to the Postofict
Department for fraud order against
the New York Cotton Exchange tt
forbid it the use of the mails.
Referee Leslie made his report II
the matter of the failure Of the EN-
pire Life Insurance Company, Of
New York, showing assets OF $4,000
to- pay claims which will amount tt
S4.000.000.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-01-16
Perfumes of Queens.

During her recent visit to Paris
Margherita, the Queen Dowager of
Italy, made extensive purchases Of
perfumes, and the papers reveal that
her favorite essence is violet. This
has brought out discussion of the
perfumes used by the queens OF
Europe.
1t is alleged that the Czarina spends
in Paris no less than $4,000 francs an
nually on perfumes, creams, soaps and
toilet waters. Violet Is her favorite
also, and large quantities Of it are
put up in TASKS especially for her.
She is so fond of perfumes in gen.
eral, however, that her rooms are
daily sprinkled with essences of elder,
jasmine, narcissus or tuberose. Some
times the atmosphere is so charged
with scent as to be almost intolerable
to other people entering the apart
ments.
For the preparation of the Carl
mas toilet waters violets are especially
plucked between and Z o'clock in
the evening, because In her opinion
that Is the hour when the plants give
forth the most exquisite odors.
Queen Alexandra of England is adj
dicted to the ess-bouquet, the formula
for which as used by the English royal
family is said to be secret handed
down from father TO son since 1929
The components are said to be musk
abergris, rosewater, violet, jasmine
orange flower and lavender
Queen Wilhelmina Of the Neither.
lands has a less complicated taste
Eau de cologne is good enough fol
her. She uses half litre day of 1t
She uses considerable fancy soap
toilet creams and powder. She takes
warm bath of seven minutes dura
tion daily, followed by a cold douche
She is very proud Of her beautiful
complexion and takes every pains
to keep 1t unimpaired.-New Yorl
Sun.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-01-16
When TO Give Her Hand.

There are few people who have not
suffered at one time or another by the
offhand manner in which they were
introduced to others. This kind Of
Introduction is likely to embarrass
some people, just as the careful and
gracious introduction is one of the
essentials in putting strangers at
ease.
In introducing people, the greatest
care should be taken to pronounce
both names distinctly. If one name
has escaped the introducer's memory
it is safest and best to excuse one
self and ask for the forgotten name.
The most delicate sensibilities should
not be wounded by such a slip Of
memory, for who is there who has
not at some time or another quite
forgotten q well-known name? says
Woman's Life.
The debatable question as to wheth-
er a woman should shake hands with
a man who is being presented to her
has been solved by making 1t only
obligatory for the woman to offer her
hand ito the man when the occasion
Is informal and the man is being intro
duced to one person at time. When
he is meeting a group of people it
makes it embarrassing and awkward
to shake hands with all.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-01-16
Fashion Notes,

Very luxurious are some Of the new
fur and down filled waistcoats worn
under cloth coats.
A beautiful broad black ribbon, had
huge punches of red roses like a round
bouquet all down the center.
There are some girls who are bet
ter suited by plain line at the neck
rather than frills and furbelows.
For dusty roads, cloth coats lined
with fur are liked better by expert
enced autoists than coats that have
the fur outside.
Tiny boleros that accompany many
handsome black gowns for social func-
tions this winter are made bright with
jet paillettes and spangles.
Chinchilla is one of the most popu-
lar of furs, and its combination with
pink or blue cloth in evening wraps
is one of the triumphs Of the season.
Bordered materials are having quite
vogue, the lovely printed chiffons
showing pompadour designs having
the greatest following up to this time.
Leather belts have suede-covered or
brass buckles, the latter smooth and
shining or elaborately ornate accord.
ing to the individual choice of the
wearer.
Plaid hose seem to take better
among the men than among women,
and orders are hard to fill In the mems
department while the demand is com.
paratively slight at the womens
hosiery counter.
Red cloth coats are always popular
for boys and girls, the usual trimming
Of white pearl buttons being varied
this year by making them of black vel
vet. A smart touch is given some oi
these bright coats for small folk by
heavy white lace laid over the black
velvet collar.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-01-16
PEARLS OF THOUGHT.
Work cures worry.

Work cures worry.
Sorrow is the parent OF many q
song.
The law is best kept when 1t is lost
In love.
To work for love is to learn to love
your work.
Cursed be the success that crushes
aspiration,
The doing Of daily duty makes every
day divine.
The only way to discover truth is by
doing truth.
He who cheers others need not fear
for himself.
The problem of living can not be
solved by talking.
The right to rule is acquired by rul-
ing ourselves Alright.
The man who laughs at his troubles
soon laughs over them.
Back of all public corruptions are
our private compromises.
Human kindness Is the greatest law
of the heavenly kingdom.
The man who lacks moral muscle
always thinks he is meek.
Things are not heavenly unless
they essentially are happy.
The front door to delight lies
through the garden of duty.
Tho finest prospects in life are found
at the summit of disagreeable duties.
An unearned advantage is a disgrace
II there be no unrecompensed service.
He only can walk in the high places
who walks humbly before the most
high.
Our great losses are not the things
taken from us, but the things we
miss.
It's not the engine with the loudest
exhaust that is hauling the longest
train.
II you would hear the Joy of Heav-
en- you must go into the saddest places
of earth.
1t Is an i'll time to boast Of your
speed when your lusts are running
away with you.
No man has a poorer outlook or
life than he who always is on the
lookout for himself.
Many q man thinks he is religious
because he has a peculiar pleasure II
regulating other folk.
He who has learned to do deeds
| that are immortal no longer worries
over the immortality of his soul.-Sen
tence sermons, from the Chicago Tri
bune.