davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-01-15

There was no vacancy which could be filled by the board. Under the statutes Carl Hayden was elected to the treas urer's office for a term of two years or until his successor should be elected and qualified. There had plainly been no election of a successor, so MT. Hay den was still treasurer though he was also sheriff. Mir. Ainsworth further pointed out that there was nothing in the statutes preventing him from hold ing both offices.
 Attorney Bullard instead of directly controverting this view assailed it on account of its inutility. He said that it would not change the ultimate result and that there was no way. by which IL could benefit Judge Ainsworth's client. If he were sustained and it should be held that MT. Hayden is still county treasurer. he would i'm mediately resign and the board Of su- pervisOrs on the presentation of the proper petition would appoint MT. Bab- bitt. In the meantime he said the bond of Mir. Babbitt would have to be re- newtd and as that Of NIT. Hayden had been eXOuerated the county funds in the interim would be without pgotec- ton.
 Judge Ainsworth said that it was immaterial whether his client would be benefited or not. The only material thing was that the law should be fol- lowed. It was plain that nobody had been elected treasurer and the super visors could not make one treasurer by giving him a certificate of election Neither could the county certify such an action of the board or make an order which would be of the same effect. The court took the matter under advisement and will announce a deci- sion this afternoon.
 IL has been sought on the part of the defense before the beginning of the last recount to effect a private settle ment of the matter of the costs. It was proposed that the winner should pay all costs. This was not assented to.
 It is stated that the contestant will appeal to the supreme court.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-15
Tilt ONLY TREASURER
 Is SHERIFF HAYDEN
That is the Contention of Judge Aims worth in the Miner Babbitt Election Contest.

The only thing so far apparent as a result of the Mincr-Babbitt contest is | that Carl T. Hayden is the proud possessor of more offices than his share and that he is not only sheriff
 but that under the law he has not yet completed his term as county treasurer. There was a session of the special court yesterday to decide what was next to be done it having been deter mined that the election had resulted in
 tie but no judgment had been ren- dered.
 District Attorney Bullard for the de-
 fendant moved to dismiss the case and
 assess the costs against the contestant as is done in other eases where there is
 a failure to establish a contention. He had a California decision which was found to be not quite in point as it
 held that since there had been no judgment for either party neither could take costs from the other but the ef- feet of it was to leave matters where they stood at the beginning of the con
 test. That decision fOllowered out in this case would leave Rabbit in office
 by virtue of the certificate given him after the official count.
 Judge Ainsworth for the contestant took quite a different view and one supported by a later California deci- sion which held that the one quoted by Mr. Bullard was not the law Accord ing to that it had been found that as to Miner and Rabbit there had been no election. Babbitt could not be the de facto treasurer since it had been shown that he had not been elected. Therefore the certificate given him by the supervisors had nothing behind.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-15
A DULUTH MERCHANT
 MAY SETTLE IN PHOtNlX
Mir. Sol Bernhard Likes the Location Better Than Any Other He Has Seen in An Extensive Tour.

MT. Sol Bernhard for a long time a prominent merchant of Duluth. Minn., is a recent arrival in the city and will probably locate here in the suit and cloak business in which he has been very successful The climate at Duluth was too rigorous and he set out last summer on a tour of the country in search of another location. He was in Phoenix in July and was more, favor ably impressed with conditions than in any other place visited by him in the entire west.
 Though he had not then determined upon any thing he returned to Duluth and selling out his business there went to Europe on a visit. On his return to this country he came directly to Phoe-
Arizona republican., 1907-01-15

ferlng, but becanse Of the dreadful fear that the disfguration is to be lifelong. and mar its future happiness, and prosp perity. Hence it becomes the duty of mothers of such afflicted children to acquaint themselves with the purest and most effective treat
Arizona republican., 1907-01-15
TWO SISTERS HAVE ECZEMA OF HEAD
Two Illinois Girls Suffer from Scalp Trouble Another Sister Needs a TOnic-Friend Suggests Cuticura They Use It and Now Give
MUCH PRAISE TO ALL
 CUTICURA REMEDIES

"I must give much praise to all the CUticura Remedies. l used but one cake of Cuticura Soap and enc box Cf Cuticura Ointment, as that was all that was required to cure my disease. was very much troubled with eczema of the head, and friend of mine told me to use the Cuticura Remedies, which did. and am glad to say that they cured my eczema entirely. Since then we have always kept the soap cn hand at all times. My sister was also cured of eczema of the head by using the Cuticura Remedies. Another sister has used Cuticura Resolvent and Pills and thinks they are a splendid tonic. can not say exactly how long suffered, but I think about six months. Miss Edith Hammer, R. F. D. No. 6, Morrison, H., Oct. 8, l906."
Arizona republican., 1907-01-15
UP THf RIVER NEWS
 VARIETY OF GOSSIP
Facts Extracted From Engineer Parish Who Returned From Roosevelt on Saturday.

Engineer w. A. Parish returned ! home Saturday night from a few days spent in Roosevelt and vicinity and along the Roosevelt road. From him was learned a number of little things that are of interest to all concerned in the construction of the big storage res ervOir.
 In the first place. MT. Parish says Contractor O'ROurke has his men busily engaged in getting out rock for the big dam at the quarries on the north side of the river and that now Inc has begun with another force the clearing away of the mOuntainside at the south end of the dam site. for the excavation of the spillway.
 Speaking of the coffer dams, Mir. Parish said the situation is not as bad as was feared a few days ago. The upper coffer dam suffered the washing away of a large part of the rock and debris of which it was constructed but large amount of the piling is intact. enough so it is a great deal better than no coffer dam. The lower coffer dam suffered considerably worse and is practically a wreck.
 The Roosevelt freight road is in ex- cellent condition except that in a few spots there is a little mud. Two con- struction camps are engaged in mak- ing the needed repairs and improve ments. one under Mir. Thompson and the other under MT. Wetherstone.
 The desert road which was con- st,ucted a few months ago is a little heavy beyond the Highland canal bridge but during the recent rains II was demonstrated that the road was well built and will shed the flood water nicely.
 Jack Fraser has bought the Adam Ator station at TOrtilla Flat and it will be made stage station for the changing of stock instead of. the sta tiOn at Mormon Flat. The stage sta tions will then be at Government Well. TortilIa Flat and Fish Creek. Ne2r Tortilla Flat the government has made a dam across Tortilla creek for a water supply along the stage road. has installed a cement tank and a wind mill and will pipe the water down to the roadside troughs MT. Parish on lis latest trip accidentally discovered a good spring not previously known about near the summit between Lewis & Pranty creek and the river in the granite hills. A pipe will be laid from this spring to cement troughs at the roadside SD there will be ample water for travellers over the road.
 Engineer Parish has been locating a little section of the new road from Roosevelt up Tonto creek on each of his visits there and now has about five miles of it surveyed and cross sec toned. The men thus engaged have thus far been living in Roosevelt and going a long distance to and from their work but next week a camp will be located at the scene of operations
 A typographical party of the United states Geological Survey under TopOg- Tapher Stoner has been hemmed in at Roosevelt for a few days but it was expected the men would go up Tonto creek on Sunday and make camp. This is regular typographical work. having nothing to do directly with the recla- nation service and is under the direc- ton of TOpographer Bannon
Arizona republican., 1907-01-15

 Harvard Medical College. Was formerly aem. Der Of the RhoGe ls'ano and Colorado State Medic3 SOcistis sS and UNITED STATES PENSION EXAM CszR. Health is swealth-Economy to Dc vel Are you s-fering from somo cEroaic ahectioni Are you weak, sick and unable to perform ti,s ordinary cutias Of Lief .i SO, beware of patent madisiEes, inexperienced and unskilled physl. cians pr. Hubbard employs none bu. TatiOna' and scientific metbods-he uses no Injurious drugs in removing Jhe poisonous effects o- BLOOD AND PRIVATE DISEASES from tLs sysscm. SEXUAL WEAKNESS. with all Ia bapeful effects positively cured by the latest and best remedies. Chronic, nervous- blooc kidneJ, urinary, bladder and special disease treated in a strictly up-:o-dsts manner.
 Hubbard Building,
 26-zS South End iy.. Phoenix. Arizona. Consultation free. Hours 10 to r. 1 to ;, an Sta7 Address all communications,
 SNLLF0 SUCCESSFUL
 I;M179 6Ei fA9IF o1oG1EcSrNI
Arizona republican., 1907-01-15

Are you suffering from some chronic affec- uOn? Make no mistake, restore your health at once. Get expert medical treatment. Re mem Der your life may bc involved in treating your ailment. Diseases which have stubborn ly refused 10 yield to ordinary medicines, methods and appliances, are quickly benefited and cured. Hove you reached or passed that Stage? Skin. Blood and Private Diseases .cith all their destroying, harmful and poisonous ef- fleets are completely er..dicated from the sys- tenn without the use or injurious drugs. Dr. Hubbard is an educated Specialist. his refer cnceS are all the bank> of Phoenix all the county and territorial officials. ss well as the representative business men Ot Arizona. The Doctor k honest with the sick. II your case iS curable he will tell you. If not. he will frank ly so inform you. Thus you will save time money and eNsenSe. Cancer and external growthS successfully removed without the knife or severe measures. The knife is fail ure in large per cent of cas5S.~lo not be de- ceived fl you, ,haye grpwth no matter how small. whether paiulesS oF-pot. it Is sun eiert and should be immediately removed beforestf Is too late. Consultation Free. Hi bbard Buiid- ing, H-2s 2. Second Avenue, opposite Court House Plaza. Hours l0-l2. T-3. e.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-15

BISBEE WANTS CHARTERED. A. Merritt of Bisbee is in the city, it is understood armed with a new charter which he will ask the legislature to make available for Bisbee.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-15
aothing Succeeds LIKe succ>ss
'C9 Liko SuCC( SS Dg. HlBRARD
 ts KNOWN TARoUcHogT
 TIE SOUTHWEST AS s Leading Specialists IN CHRONIC DISEASES

He has ths cOndden ( and patronage Of trs leading business men
 and m ost prominsut citizezs of Arizona. The DOctor sa Eraduata of
Arizona republican., 1907-01-15
EVERY CHILD Afflicted with TOrturing Disfiguring HumOrs

Becomes an object of the most tender solicitude, not only because of it's suf-
Arizona republican., 1907-01-15

nix and he is now more than ever pleased with the town and especially with the climate.
 Mir Bernhard Comes highly recom- mended by the bankers and business men of Duluth and elsewhere in the country where he is known. His lOca- tion in Phoenix would mean an exten- .sive establishment for the sale Of suits and cloaks and furnishing goods.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-15

Breeders of the worlds best strains of White and Barred Plymouth Rocks, White Wyandottes. Rose and single comb White LeghOrns, single comb Brown LeghOrns. Buff Orpingtons, Black Minorcas, Blue Andalusians, Buff Cochin Bantams. Mammoth Pekin Ducks and Bronze Turkeys. Winners of 47 ribbons at Fair. Stock for sale. Eggs for matching.
 Mcdowell Road and California Ave.
 Tel. Red S52. Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-15

ment available, viz: warm baths with Cuticura Soap, and gentle anointings with Cuticura Ointment. the great Skin Cure. Cures made in infancy and child hood are usually speedy and permanent.
 Complete External and Internal Treatment for Every Humor ot Infants, Children. and Adults consists or Cutcura Soap Clc) to Cleanse the Skin Cutieura Ointment l5Oc) t6 Heal the Skin and Cuticura Resolyent (5Ocl. On the form of Chocolate Coated Pills. 25c. per vial of 60i to Purify the Blood Sold throughout the world. Potter Drug d Chem Corp. Sole Props. Boston. Mas.
 ad-Maied Free. On Humors of Skin and Scalp.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-16
TWO APPLICANTS
FOR JUDGESHIP
4 n
Judge White May Have Moorc's
Support for Con-
gress.
BY WALTER EDWARD HARRIs

s-s.4H p = Wt3L.l n EOWAHD HARRIS, n.
WASHINGTON, D. c., February 15,-
It Is understood that Judge c. L. Nicol,
who is candidate for the Democratic
nomination to Congress- from tho Eighth
District to fill the vacancy due. to tho
death of Mr.. Rixcy, will resign the Judge
ship in a short time. Candidates for the
place on the bench are already appear
Ing; that is. friends of certain lawyers OF
the circuit are mentioning the names
OF favorites Q5
Thus far only two names have been
heard in this connection, those of Judge
l.. G. Barley, Of the Alexandra Corpora
ton Court, and Hon. J. R. Cation, one
Of the leaders Of the bar Of that city.
/; It Is understood to be tho intention OF
friends to present the claims OF both these
gentlemen to Governor Swanson.
A friend of Judge White, of Fauquier
whose candidacy for the congressional
nomination was announced yesterday,
said the friends of"the Judge are conf
dent he Is winner, and will make ali
enthusiastic fight for him.
1t was further asserted that Hon. r.
Walton Moore would use his influence for
Judge White. which, II; true, Is most
significant.
MIR Moore is regarded as probably the
most Dopu'er ,rr,4ti. tho district,
y b s. .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-16
THAN TRIAL
Will CONTINUE

Continued from First Page.)
cenceS Of the murder or Stanford White.
came the announcement to-day Of It's
death last night in a hospital of Mich
aei D. Downey, who for months Lad
been Thaws night keeper on the sec
ond tier OF cells in the Tombs, which
is known Us .'nurderer's row.
Downey had been u keeper in the
Tombs for more than tWenty-elght
years. When Harry Thaw first canio
to the Tombs Downey did not looi
with favor on the new prisoner. But
during the long watches OF the night.
when Thaw paced up and down the
narrow confines Of his cell, warm
friendship sprang up between III.
keeper and the prisoner. When Down
ey Is buried Tomorrow n wreath boar-
ing Thaws card Will rest on the cas-
ket, Thaw sent the order for The
flowers to Warden Flynn soon after
he heard Of the keepers death.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-16
Dor OF battleships was defeated by a.
vote of ia to lac.
Arrnor-Plate Eight.

There ensued the old hight OH the
question OF arrnor plate. Mr.. w. W.
Kitchin, OF North Carolina, offered an
amendment that III securing tho armor
OF the best quality FOR the two Battle
ships mentioned in tho bill, the Sec
rotary of the Navy shall not contract
to pay greater prices per ton than tho
prices contracted to DO paid for tho
battleshlps South Carolina and Ntichi.
gan, He explained that unless tins
WIS adopted tile Midwife, Bethlehem
and Carnegie factories might UNDER
take to raise the price. Tho amend
mcnt was defeated sS to 1874.
With these pcrplexing problems out
Of the way. tho bill was then COM
plcted and the Committee OF tho Whole
rose. sg.
When the bill was reported to- tht.
House. Mr. Watson. OF Indiana, de-
mandcd a separate roll call on the
provision appropriating 100000 FOR 4 .
addition to the iron and brass foundry
ut the Washington Navy Yard. This
provision was dcfeated.-aycs ios.
nays. 1872 Then the bill was passc,,
II carries an appropriation Of s95,-
100000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-16
NAVY BILL FIGHT
ROUSES HOUSE
Appropriation Carrying Ninety
Five Million Finally
Passes.

WASHINGTON, February lb.-The
proceedings OF the House to-day on
the naval appropriation bill were de
voted largely to the consideration OF
the question of the increase OF tho
navy with especial reference to the
necessity for two battleships Of the
Dreadnaught type. The effort to Re
iduce the number was defeated after d
long debate. The proceedings were
opened by a motion made by Mr.. Bur-
ton, Of Ohio, to eliminate one OF the
big vessels, and he made q speech IN
support OF his own mot ion, in which,
he took occasion to contrast the Amer
lean navy with tho Japanese navy, to
the detriment Of the latter, showing
that with ships now under consLruc-
ton the navy OF the United states,
would be nearly two-thirds larger
than that OF Japan, and was at pres
ent half larger. He referred to the
number of ships under construction.
some Of which could not be completed
before 1912, or even later, and nam,
tanned that there was no immediate
occasion for the construction OF even
one battleship now contemplated.
Finally he said that the United
States, of all the nations OF the world.
should take the lead In the move for
limitation Of armanents. looking
hopefully forward to tho time when
peace and an1ity should exist among
the whole human race
Burton for Peace.
Continuing Mr.. Burton said: mo ma
tion on the globe Is threatening liz.
no nation Of the globe will think light.
y OF engaging In war with u.s." He de-
gclared that "in England to-day thu
King, Prime Minister, Parliament and
the great majority OF the people are
ready and anxious to stand with us
In movement for the Limitation OF ar.
ma mont" and concluded with the do
claration that greatness does not con-
sist In the strength of government, but
in the happiness and tho opportunity
of each individual citizen, a thing far
preferable. far more to be desired than
triumphs of war or the empty plories
of imperial dominion"
The speech was loudly applauded
Mr.. Burton was followed by Mr.. Crum-
packer and Mr.. I4ongworth, who favored
the two ships and by Mr., Sayden and Mr..
Underwood. who opposed that provision.
The galleries were crowded and much
interest was manifested IN the debate.
Peace by Preparedness.
Mr., Hull, OF Iowa, took a pronounced
stand against the amendment of Mr.,
Burton. Referring to Il contention by Mr.,
Burton that tho Isolation or the United
States is tho best protection. Mr.. Hull
said ''he seemed to have forgotten the
evons of the last eight years when our
splendid isolation was left behind with
the result that our flag now touches tho
interests of the world at SO many points
that We are no longer an Isolated ma
ton" He said that preparedness was
the best argument for peace, and that
he was In favor orfghtlng for peace If
necessary.
Mr. Kitchin, Of North Carolina, fa-
vored the amendment OF Mr.. Burton, and
Representative Grosvenor, OF Ohio. spoke
in favor OF an Increased navy.
After further discussion, MI. Bur-
. tan'a NInandment to reduce the NUM-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-16
JAPANESE InUU'DLE OVER
laps Will Be Admitted to White
E .s.i SchOOlS@

Z WASHINGTON, p. c. February 10
The San Francisco school controversy,
growing out OF the segregation OF the
Japanese school children In that city,
has been settled. The basis OF the
agreement reached at the White House
conference to-day is that Mayor
Schnitz and tho members of the school
board Will. immediately after the pas
sage of the immigration bill as report
ed by the conferees In Congress- abol-
ish the Oriental schools anu again ad :
NIT Japanese children into the white
gave the San 81 ITranciEcans6 81 assurance
that II the bill lis not passed. at this
session OF Congress- an extra session
VIII be called Immediately a fer the I'D
journmneteon March 9Th. w ~
WASHINGTON, February 15-The
adjustment of the Oriental schools ap.
plies, OF course only to the use OF
them by the Japanese. Their mainte:
nance for the Chinese Will be con-
tinued.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-16
STORY OF BLOOD
AND TERRORISM.
Black Hand Secrets Come Out in
Trial Of Twenty-Three
SuSDeCtS.

WILKESBARRE, F4A, February 15.-
Eighteen of the twenty three Italians cap-H
tured at Browntown. near Pttston, yes ~
terday, were to-day held on the several
charges which have been preferred
against them. The hearing was held in
the corridors of the county prison, at y
which time there was unfolded tale
of robbery and attempted murder ana (
general terrorism that proved astounding
to those unfamiliar with the BLACK
Hand element in5the upper end of this
county. Witnesses gave evidence that
the order had n membership OF more than
500, with branches at Buffalo, Rochester,,
New York City, Scranton. Wllkesbarreg
and a half dozen other cities 5
Tho State constabulnry IRE maintaining
n, constant guard about the houses Of
some OF the families near Browntown to-
prevent them from being intinildated or
spirited away II; ~ S'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-16
Y
New York Cit.

ing and pursued. Prevo, when pressed
by young Johnson, changed his course
towards the big reservoir of the Noko-f
mis- Cotton Mills, and plunged into the
ley waters. He sank twice, for the pond
Is deep, and then swan out. cowed and
willing to return to the jail. a
Meanwhile tho big jailer was helpless.
He did not know what was happening
on the outside. and HIS responsibility for.
the crazy man weighed heavy. He was
a happy man when released and saw
Prevo safely locked up again. Prevo is
twenty-six years old and Is held pend.
ing entry into Morganton Asylum. He
is insane on religion and thinks that
there is no hope for him hereafter
Ordinarily he is peaceable and assists
the jailer no little. He always helped
to iced the prisoners, and 1t was while
lef was doing this that. with the cum
ming Of the lunatlc, he saw his chance
Gnd skipped.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-16
GENERAL WHIT ILL.
Granted Six Months Leave.
General Barry to Command.

WASHINGTON. p. c.. February Is
Because Of physical disability, Rrigader-
General Theodore ]. Whit. in command
Of the army OF Cuban publication, has
asked for! and been granted six months
leave OF absence. Brigadier Thomas Fl.
Barry. assistant chief Of staff will at
once leave for Cuba to relieve him.
General Barrys orders to take command
in Cuba, which he will obey Immediately,
created an important vacancy in the
army general staff, which the President
this afternoon filled by the appointment
OF Brigadier- General William P. Duvall,
at present in command Of the Department
Of the Gulf, who consequently becomes
principal assistant to Major General Bell.
chief OF general staff.
General Duvall will be succeeded In
command of the Department OF the Gul;
by Brigadicr General Winfield 8. Edgerly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-16
VAUGHAN W|ll Be
MADE BR|GAD|ER
CONTINUED from First Page.)


the seventieth's quota Of field officers.
He will arrive to-day.
Major E. z. Goodwin, Of Emporia,
arrived last night, completing the Sew
enty-frst Regiments quota. Majors Glib
son, Of Culpeper, and Moody, OF Pc
tersburg, are expected to come to-day.
They are the only majors of the Seventy
second, the youngest regiment OF tho
State.
A social feature OF the gathering Of
these officers In the city will bea dinner
to be rendered them and the commits.
stoned officers OF the Richmond military
at tho Executive Mansion tonight at s
O'clock. This promises to be q brilliant
and enjoyable function.
The meeting to elect a brigadier may
prove more spirited than is now indi-
Gated, but the result is regarded as as
sured beyond doubt Lieutenant-C Colonel
Nottingham will succeed Colonel Vaughan
and Major e. w. Owens Is expected 70
be promoted to tho Observation-Disclosures.