davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-12-01

had denied the allegations of the
 Redewill affidavit and had objected to
 any action by the board at that time. The affidavit, if it had been com
 plete at that date. Judge Baker said
 could not be regarded as proof in case of this character. The statutes provided that in certain cases, as in
 attachments, an affidavit was regard ed by the statutes as proof but that it could not be so regarded unless it was especially provided by law that it should be- It would be intolerable said Judge Baker to suppose that one could , so proceed against one in a matter in volving his property or. as in this case his means of livelihood.
 Replying to the statement that Judge Baker had objected to any action by the board at the hearing, Attorney General Clark said that the, return showed that the board had nearly com piled with that objection and had done as little as possible. though enough. He said that the only charge against Dr. Alton was that he was guilty of un- professional conduct in causing to be published the testimonials complained of. That was 9 charge he said that proved itself There was the affidavit of Dr. Redewill supported by the publi- cation itself
 As to the conflict of dates in the re-
 turn. the attorney general said that the final action of the board revoking the license was not taken until Novem Der 13 In reply to this Judge Baker said that there was no hearing at that time or at any intervening time be- tween october , and the the date of the revocation Of the license.
 Judge Kent-overruled the demurrer to the application and taking occasion
 to say that the board had the right to decied what was unprofessional conduct there had been an insufficient
 hearing in this case. The action of the board was therefore annulled.
 | It is understood that the board will take the matter up again, following more closely the law governing it. Dr. Alton said that he would welcome such hearing and that he would be pre-
 pared to prove that all of the testi
 monials complained of were true.
Arizona republican., 1908-12-01
THE LICENSE
 IF DR. ALTON It is Given Further Life by
 the Court
 TOD SUMMARY PROCEEDING The Action of the Territorial Board of Medical Exami- ners Annulled by Judge Kent Yesterday on the Ground of Irregularity.
TOD SUMMARY PROCEEDING

Judge Kent yesterday annulled the action of the territorial board of med -ical examiners in revoking the license of Dr. It. A. Alton, physician of the Bi-Lo-Zone company on the ground of , professional misconduct in giving pub lication to lot of testimonials as the result of treatment. administered by him and to the curative or remedial character Of the waters dispensed by the company.
 The action came before the court on an application for writ of certiorari for a review of the proceedings of the board of examiners.
 Dr. Alton was present and was fur ther represented by Judge Baker and r. II. Hayes. Attorney General Clark appeared for the board. A demurrer had been flied on behalf of the board.
 The application had attacked the validity of the statute empowering the board to revoke certificates and the applicant was prepared to show that similar law in California and in oth- CT states had been set aside as being unconstitutional. Though the case yesterday did not reach the stage in which the validity of the law was at stake Judge Kent said in the begin ming that he had no doubt of the pow CT of the board anf that while similar laws had been successfully attacked there was a conflict of decisions. the majority appearing to sustain the law
 Contrary however to the contention of the board, the court said that he g.g power to review the proceedings of the board on a complaint that there had not been that due notice and hearing" which must precede a revocation of a license.
 Judge Baker complained of the re- turn which had been made and asked for an order of the court to make it more specific and to state any other facts in connection with the hearing that might have taken place. Attor- ney General Clark replied that it might be presumed that the return was complete. The court agreed and said that no order could be issued un- less it could be asserted that there had been a suppression of facts.
 Judge Baker then attacked the re- ltAA IT fio Nti AfN anu IT ldubultnl. ne showed that though the hearing took place on October the affidavit of Dr Redewill the secretary of the county medical society did not appear to have taken the form of unpublished affidavit until three days after. The return also included~the affidavits of Drs Bond. Thomas and Dvsart, setting forth that the diseases which the testimonials stated had been cured or relieved were incurable These affldavits bore the date of october 13. eigth days after the hearing.
 It was pointed out by Judge Baker that the return did not show that any ! evidence had been taken at all that though Dr Redewill was in town he was not present at the hearing to be subjected to cross examination; also that the defense through its attorney
Arizona republican., 1908-12-01
DEATH BY DROWNING
 IN CANAL LATERAL
Little Elsie Viola Sharp Fell Into an Irrigation Ditch.

A most distressing incident occurred yesterday morning about 10 o'clock near the home of MT. and Mrs. J. A. Sharp, eight miles north and a little west of Phoenix, when their sixteen months old child, Elsie Viola, was drowned in lateral Number 12, of the Arizona canal.
 The little girl had only been absent from the house a short time and was supposed to have been playing in the back --ard, when a neighbor, Mrs Et- ter, reported to the parents that the body had been found some distance down the ditch by men who were work ing along it. The clothing had caught on the root of tree stopping its fur ther progress.
 The child, it appears. had wandered out the front gate instead of staying in the back yard: and presumably had fallen into the water, though there were no witnesses. The ditch, which is the
Arizona republican., 1908-12-01

big lateral running down the Black Canyon road, ehanced to be full of wa ter
 Coroner C. W. Johnstone was noti- fled and an inquest was held, the yer dict being merely a statement of the above facts The body was prepared for burial by Undertaken G. F. Merry man and taken back to the family home where the funeral will probably be held. though no announcement has been made
Arizona republican., 1908-12-01
Delicious Douphnufs.

If you like crisp, fiaky doughnuts. richly Drowned, and yet with not sus picion of greasiness, try the following recipe by Mrs. Mary J. Lincoln:
 Beat one cup sugar and two eggs very light, add one teaspoon melted Cottolene teaspoon each of cinnamon and salt. Mix one-half level teaspoon soda and one scant teaspoon of baking powder with one cup four. stir 1t in and add more flour till stiff enough to roll out. Have as soft as pos sible to roll. one-third inch thick. Cut into rings and cook in hot, deep Cottolene The fat should be hot enough for the dough to rise to the top immediately.
 Doughnuts fried in lard lie like lead on the stomach; lard is indigestible. Cottolene, on the contrary, makes food that even an infant can digest with ease.
Arizona republican., 1908-12-01

.-
Arizona republican., 1908-12-01
FASHION BARBER SHOP,

Go to the Fashion Barber Shop when visiting city. Lewis & Noble. Props. 43 W. Washington St.. Tor a neat hair cut. shave, plain bath. salt rub, alcohol rub, body massage. electric body massage, by Masseur John E. Lewis.
Arizona republican., 1908-12-01

For your sDectacles, eye glasses and other optical goods see Dr. Swigert. r D. Adams St. Phone Red 2641. Bring your repair work to us.
Arizona republican., 1908-12-01

See Mealey at the Hartwell Studio 20 South 2nd St.
Arizona republican., 1908-12-01
COFFEE
Poor coffee has to be sold in bulk, 1t isn't worth backing.

Your grocer returns your money fl you eost Ike Schillinr's Best: we pay hin
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-05-02
TAKEN TO PITTSBURG.
Messenger Roshon Did Not Go
10 His Residence.

Columbus, o., May 1.-The 81. Louis
express on the Pennsylvania railroad.
that was held up Thursday night ten
miles west Of Pittsburg, arrived here
at the union station early Friday. forty
minutes late The crew confirmed the
story OF the holdup by two men at
Walkers Station and the bandits es.
Gaping with four sealed bags. The
crew states q numbe, OF express pack.
ages and quantity OF gold bullion
was taken, but do ont know the value
OF the property. The Adams Express
company officials here refuse 10 make
any statement.
Nonh H. Roshon OF Columbus. the
express messenger. states two men On.
tered his car east OF Walkers Station
and covered him with revolvers. Then
they tied him with ropes they brought
with them and rlflod the car. Az the
train approached Walkers Station,
whore II does not stop. they pulled tho
signal cord aud stopped the train.
They made their escape when tho
train slowed up. II Ii believed the
booty taken ~ OF great Vhlue ana IL
may exceed estimate OF 10000 sent
out from pittsburg,
Roshon was taken 10 Pittsburg by
Superintendent Broszius OF the Adams
Exprogs company, Roshon did not
even go home after arriving here. but
telephonod his wife and was then
clobeted with Mr. Broszius All sorts
OF rumors are current here regarding
the robbery
Messenger Roahon has been In the
employ Of the Adams Express com.
pany as messenger for about nine
years. Previous 10 that he was n con
ductor on the Panhandle road having
worked himself up from brakeman. In
all he has worked on railroads about
twenty years He is fifty.three years
OF age
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-05-02
ASSAULTED In ROOM.
Effort Made to Compel Doctor
10 Sign Away Property.

Los Angeles, Cal, Mag 10. A.
Wldaman, an attorney, and A. p.
Sanger, both OF Los Angeles, have
been arrested on charge OF attempt.
cd murder.
Guests Of the KoIlenbock hotel woro
startled by n pistol shot In one OF tho
rooms OF the hotol. A number Of thom
broke into the room and DR.. w. NJ.
Bell, one OF the occupants, was ar.
rested. He explained, however. that
tho other men In room attempted 10
make him sign deed giving his wife
all his property, valued at 100000,
and upon his refusal they attempted
10 kill him. Upon this showing two
alleged asallants were arrested Bell
says through the Vaccinations OF
Sanger and Wldaman no has been
estrangod from his wife Bell owns
much property at El Paso, Tex.
jamestown, N. ". May i.-Snow was
ten inches deep Friday morning.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-05-02
MONEY, NURSES. TENTS.
Cash Sent and other Wants Are to
BE Speedlly Supplied.

Washington, May i.-Maior Devol,
In charge Of relief work In behalf Of
storm sufferers In the south, made n
telegraphic request for tents for $500
people and thirty hospital tents. These
will be sent at once TO Hattiesburg,
Miss, probably from Philadelphia,
upon request Major Deyo was tele.
$4,000 cash by the Red Cross
society, He also asked for twenty.
four nurses. Six OF these will be sent
from Philadelphia and six from Wash.
ington by the Red Cross society, while
twelve OF the hospital corps so at
once from here.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-05-02
CANCER OF STOMACH.
New York Paper Says Hon. Grover
Cleveland Has This Malady.

New York Paper Says Hon. Grover
Cleveland Has This Mslady.
New York, May 1.-The Evening
World gives prominence TO the fol.
lowing
There Is a report current In financial
circles, emanatlng from the offices OF
the Equitable Life Insurance society,
that former President Cleveland Is a
sufferer from cancer OF the stomach,
and HIS case has been pronounced
hopeless by specialists called into con.
sultation by DR.. J. d. Bryant OF this
city, the family physician,
Mr.. Cleveland remains at Lakewood
hotel. Lakewood, N. j., although the
house closed for the season ten days
ago His wife and children are the
only guests
Efforts to confirm the Evening
Worlds statement were unayailing
Friday
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-05-02

h OF the nominated Fort
appcar the ooum on the le OF he
OF nominated
BLACK INK OR PENCIL the names OF the
leaving OF those
candle datcs or be- they
Bailey ticket would mark his ticket
al i In fac-simile OF the ballet above ploied
O aicy ticket would do
Bailey and all the names printed below IL
an and all below
black Ink pencil In marking the ticket will
nyadn
VIII nvada IT, except that the presiding OFFICER
OF Ia 20
has been prepared and folded by the voter
of this state with reference to voting
candidate whom he wants to or
the forbidden
that that kind OF marking viii render his
{ n
with BLACK INK OR PENCIL through the
certificate and take thm with
you O be-
who subject
Of poll
resides outside
viii permitted 70 vote IN tho unless he
takes the pledge
the Democratic party 1905
July 1905
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-05-02
COLLIDE IN FOG.
Steamships Come Together OF the
Coast Of Germany.

Berlin, May The Northo German
Lloyd steamer Koelin. which left here
for Baltimore and Galveston, was In
collision In a thick fog with the Ham
burg tank steamer Emperor Nicholas
II, nine miles off Nordeney. Tho Em.
peror Nicholas II struck 90 Koelln
amidship. The steamer Feldmarsohall,
German East African liner, responded
10 signals and took off $50 passengers
from the koelin. one child was
drowned during the transfer.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-05-02
HOUSE pYNAMlTeo.
Inmates Thrown Many Feet, Being
Both Injured and Stunned.

Both injured and Stunned.
wardnor. Ida, May From home
blown 20 atoms by dynamite r. A.
Carlson and wife reached Kingston,
eight miles below wardner The
Carlsons had just completed large
house on their ranch on the north
fork OF the river. Thursday night just
after retiring a terrific explosion took
place. completely domollshing the
house and furniture and throwing the
inmates many feet through the air.
injuring and stunning them.
The hired man was found fifty feet
from the house In 1azod condition. All
animals In the barn were killed or In.
jured and the barn torn down.
IL is said that some Firms In the
woods nearby have been making
threats against settlers
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-05-02
penled al Lakewood.

Lakewood. n. j.. May lat the
Lakewood hotel Friday Il was said Mr.
Cleveland was making satisfactory
progress and there was no material
change In his condition. Reports
that former presidents case had as.
sumed a grave aspect were denied
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-05-02
Voting in Primary Election
Citizens Must Strike Out Names Of All Candidates For,
Whom They Do Not Want to Vote.

factt o Democratic
election May iue explanation may ae
In below
DEMOCRATIC OFFICIAL TICKET
For election Delegates large and aenates National Democratic
Convention
PlRDoE Il Democrat and pledge myself the Democratic
nominated by the Democratic 1908 the
the Democratic Party be nominated the election be held
in Texas, in July, 1905
DEaocRAre
-Ao-l--5-Nt-fcieg- No con~Joanson
-AS-a--+-A1--asceks- No r Holt
-Ae----e4Ae-I-Stsseg-- No Cullen Thomas
-Na-A-AHdtsEI-Seke-- No Lee Young
Ae-A-B-R-Ioeaap- No Marshall Hicks
-Ac-7--I-+R-ESsAene- No c Dial
No Alvin Owsley
---G-I-Rasehs - No Waiter TIPS
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-05-02

We will be glad to have you tell US how we
can help you.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1908-04-25
Ely Valley Gets
Good Ore Body
Gold, Silver and Lead Is
Found In North Cross
cut

AT depth of one hundred
and thirty feet in what is known
as the north cross-cut and the
west drift, the Ely Valley Min
ing Company have encountered
some very rich ore. 1t is of the
heavy galena type found in this
district and invariably carries
high values in gold and silver.
The body gives every indication
of permanency and this com
pany should soon ship on nc
small scale.
Manager Thomarson says that
the company is in a position tc
continue work on an extensive
scale. Machinery will be order
ed and installed as it is needed,
and we look to see the Ely Val
ley make a record for itself dur,
ing the coming summer.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1908-04-25

less favorable, conditions. | do
not mean to suggest or intimate
that the markets are going to
the dogs. | am onlyS trying to
point out that for a few months
there should be some recession
from the levels reached since
last Fall, and that the safe side
for the speculative operator does
not lie with the bull element.
This applies particularly to the
inside market. There are condi-
tons obtaining in the curb mar
ket which makes it more or less
independent of these influences.
The proposed fiotation of the
Coppermines Company has been
sidetracked indefinitely, because
Mr.. Lawson has not yet made
good to his public with higher
prices for Yukon Gold.
Goldfeld stocks are gathering
strength. There have been some
notable advances; there will be
others more notable. There is
extreme bullishness for Goldfeld
stocks among men whose judg-
ment carries great weight. The
best advances in these stocks
will not take place, however,
until after the new mill of the
Goldfield Consolidated is up and
running.
The rumored strike in Tonopah
Extension is giving new life to
the entire Tonopah list. Phila-
delphia has been buying Tonopah
Mining wherever it could be
found. The stock is now selling
higher than it is worth on mine
valuation, despite the fact that
the company has earned over one
half million dollars since Janu-
ary 1st. and is now free of debt.
Copper stocks are tagging.
Copper metal bids fair to fluctu-
ate between IL and IA cents until
next year. In the meantime, the
market is laying it's own founda-
ton for strength in future.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1908-04-25
New York Market News

The market has halted in its
upward swing. The advance
which has been going on since
December has been checked.
Many believe that it has been
permanently checked, and that
a long period of dullness and de-
clining prices is at hand. That
the short side of the market is
the best side of the market for
spectators is indicated clearly
by the fact that America is be-
ginning to send it's gold back to
Europe. The first shipment of
one million dollars has just been
engaged by the National City
Bank, and other engagements of
gold for exports will follow.
Time money is high and hard to
get, while call loans are going
begging.
All this indicates anxiety on
the part of the bankers, who ap-
parently wish to keep their
assets in as liquid a form as pos
sible. Fear of an early recur-
renee of last Falls money panic
is the sure explanation of this
timidity. New York bankers
believe that freedom from dan
ger can only come with the adop-
tion of some form of asset cur
rency, and the abandonment of
the make-shifts, which bankers
are now forced to employ. The
country at large does not realize
how completely the banks, and
for that matter the entire
country, were in the hands OF
the Secretary of the Treasury
last Fall. The country may moi
always have as wise a secretary
as Mr.. Cortelyou proved himself
to be.
Another significant thing
about the market condition is
that there is liquidation in, pro
gress real liquidation, which il
being skillfully done. This liqui
dation can only be taking place
, for the purpose of anticipating
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1908-04-25
Frieburg Men
Visit Property

Messrs. Chesney, Locke and
Doyle left this week, by private
conveyance, for Frieburg, where
they have extensive holdings in
a minings way. The gentlemen
are interested in the Wyoming
Freiburg Mining Company, op-
Grating in that district, and
which was formed through the
efforts of Mr.. Chesney. Mr..
Locke is a mining expert of
large experience and goes to
make a thorough examination
and report on the property.
Mr.. Doyle occupies the position
of superintendent of the COM
pany and is overseeing the work
now being done by the corpora
ton.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1908-04-25
Salt Lakers
Inspect Mines
Stockholders Declare Phoebe
Country Great.

A. H. Godbe, Henry Sadler
and Lorenzo Price of Salt Lake
City, heavy stockholders in the
Ohio-Kentucky and Prince Con.
companies were in Phoebe this
week, viewing the different
properties in which they are in
terested. The gentlemen were
very much pleased at the condi-
tion in which they found the
mines and predict for Phoebe a
great future.
Mr.. Price is also interested in
the smelling business and it was
also in its interest that he was
visiting Pioche.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1908-04-25
Ball Game
At Caliente
Special Coach to Leave In
the Morning.

A ball game has been ar
ranged for tomorrow between
Phoebe and Caliente, to be play
ed at the latter town. Through
the efforts of the management
of the team and Agent Mont
gomery, a special rate has been
secured for the day, being $3.50
for the round trip. This rate is
conditional upon twenty-five per-
sons making the trip.
The local boys are deserving
of all the patronage possible un-
der the circumstances, SO that
all in a position to do so, should
not fail to attend the game.
This is the commencement of
what promises to be a very sue
cessful season in the base ball
line, and the citizens should do
all in their power to encourage
the team. To best do this,
would be to accompany them
and lend support by your pres
ence. The requisite number
can easily be made up and al
should make an effort in that di.
rection. Remember, the first
game of the season and be ir
attendance.
Pioche Team Lineup:
Peek, first base; Fennell, catcher
Ronnow, third base; Harlan, left
field; Fitzpatrick, second base
Teitjen, center field; Mulhall
| short stop; Willis, right field
Bowling, pitcher; MacSherry
substitute.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1908-04-25

The MacDougall Stock Com
pany gave three very creditable
performances at the Thompson
Opera House this week. The
company showed themselves to
be talented actors, fully under
standing and interpreting the
respective parts in which they
appeared. The last night of
their stay was a frost in its
worst form, due, however, not
to a lack of talent on the part OF
the actors, but to a lack of good
Judgment, they having imbibed
too freely of Phoebe booze dur
ing the day. 1t is too bad that
this indiscretion should in a
measure spoil what would have
otherwise been a pleasant re-
membrance on the part of those
enjoying good productions ir
this community.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1908-04-25
NEVADA-UTAH'S
IMMENSE STRIKE
Twelve Foot Ore Chamber In the "Day" Runs
Three Thousand Ounces In Silver

largest and richest slopes the history of the Day mine
will be opened The Day has been looked uponn later
years chiefly for the tonnage Of low grade it was in
position to furnish and it actually has the largest develop
ed ore bodies of any mine hereabouts These are what
what might be termed low grade but of great magnitude
This recent strike has shown it to contain not only guam
safe to predict that the Day within short while will be
the greatest mine ever known here.
Great credit is due Manager Gaskill Superintendent
Wckes and Foreman Locke for the manner in which they
are bringing the Day mine to the front and the ntei-
gent efforts bringing to light the hidden treasures of
this great mine, so long overlooked.