davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-07-30
CHA MINES
 TAKE APPEAL
Three Gases Were BrOuqht
 Up Yesterday
They Resist the 1906 h. creased Taxes for Terri tOrial Purposes.

Papers in the appeals of three mine taxing cases came up from Gila coun- ty yesterday. The plaintiffs and ap- pellants are the United Globe Mines company, The old Dominion company and the Arizona Commercial Copper company. The defendants in each of the suits are the county of Gila and w w Brookner, tax collector.
 The suits were brought to resist the collection of taxes on the increase of valuation ordered by the territorial board of equalization at the August meeting in 1906, whereby the returns of the patented mines of Gila county were raised 200 per cent.
 These are the first cases of this kind in which judgment has been reached in a district court though the case of Copper Queen Consolidated is awaiting decision in COchiSe county.
 The papers in these appeals are identical with the exception of the names of the plaintiffs and the amounts involved. The complaints in the cases go over the ground passed over when the power of the territorial board to make such increases was at tackled in the territorial supreme court about two years ago by the Copper Queen Consolidated. The attorneys for the plaintiffs are Herring, Sorin and Ellinwood who then represented the Copper Queen.
 The judgment of Judge Nave of the district court for Gila county was made to conform to the opinion of the supreme court. It was rendered in favor of the plaintiffs as to the power of the territorial board to make a raise of valuation for county and school purposes, but the judgment ended with a modification asserting the right of the board to make such a raise for taxation for territorial pur- poses It is from this modification that the appeal is taken.
 The taxes of the United Globe com pany were increased s7300 and of this increase, $16SO was for territorial pur- poses. Under the modification of the judgment this latter amount stands charged against the company.
 In the case of the old Dominion, the boards raise made a difference of S4OS7S5 in the company's taxes for county purposes; $132.40 for school purposes and $124125 for territorial purposes. The claim against the com pany for the first two amounts is dis missed by the judgment, but the modi- fication leaves the claim for taxes for territorial purposes in force.
 In the case of the Arizona Conner
Arizona republican., 1908-07-30
THE STUFF OF WHICH
 VILLAGES ARt MADE
Red Men Take Heap Big Lot and the
 Officers Take the Indians.

The whole Indian village at Saca- portation to Florence, according to the story which was going the rounds yesterday Sheriff McGee. with dep uty Indian police and other detach ments of officers, left yesterday even ing for the Indian town and are eX pected to return to Phoenix this morning with from twenty to fifty Indians on the charge of confiscating the property of the M. & P. railroad.
 As early as last December the local officials of the road learned that ties bridge timbers and other lumber had come up missing and that some of it had probably gone into the making of Indian domiciles. The Indians were warned time and again to leave this material alone but it was ap- parently without effect.
 A few days ago information came to the local offices that a large quantity of ties, section house doors which had disappeared. lumber of various sorts had been found used in the construction of Indian houses at the Sacaton reservation. It looked after a cursory survey as if whole Indian village had been built out of NJ. & F. supplies, which were num- erous and handy.
 Decisive action was then instituted to stop the practice and punish the offenders and unless the plans of the officers and the railroad company are circumvented, a large number of In dian braves will sit fin solitary con finement or do time on the new pen at Florence where they could use quite a bunch of husky toilers of that tribe. It is possible that the Indians may contend that this lumber floated down the river and what they took was simply salvage. The outcome is still a matter of conjecture, but here after M. & P. property may be held more sacred.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-30
Cotton.

Cotton. October, 9.40c; December, 9.1Sc; January, 9.15c.
 l. T. HOSEY, Broker.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-30
NEGOTIATING SALE
 0t MAMMOTH MINE
Was a Gold Producer Now Showing
 Good Per Cent Copper.

There are negotiations now pending for the purchase of the Mammoth min ing property by Baltimore interests. w. B. Twtchell is in charge of the ne- gotiations, and stated yesterday that while nothing definite had been done, it is likel- that the transaction will go through before a great while MT. Twitchell has just returned from trip to the Kelvin country where his in terests are located. He hopes to see
Arizona republican., 1908-07-30
FOUR GIRLS
Restored to Health by Lydia IF. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
 Read Uhat They Joy.

Miss Lillian Ross, 53o East SIth Street, New York, writes: Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegets- ble Compound over came meirregularities, pe- riodic suffering, and nervous headaches, after everything else had failed to help me, and I feel it a duty to let others know of it."
 KatharineCraig, 23S Lafayette St., Denver, Col writes: Thanks to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable CompoundI I am well, sftersuffering for months from ner- yous prostration. '"
 Miss Marie StoltL- man, of Laurel, Ia., writes: "Iwas ina run downconditionand fered from suppression, indigestion, and poor circulation. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound made me well and strong"
 Miss Ellen M. Olson, of 417 N. East St, Ke- vance, Ill.,, says: Ly- iaE. Pinkham' V ege- table Compound cured me of backache, side ache, and established my periods. after the best local doctors had failed to help me-"
Arizona republican., 1908-07-30

cial company the raise increased it's taxes for county purposes, $3705; for school purposes, $12O and for territo- rial purposes. SIPS. Under the modi- fled judgment the last named sum Is due the territory
Arizona republican., 1908-07-30
g@ S @ DRIVES OUT >2e Ana. -. BLOOD HUM0Rs

The simply covering the body through it. and glands performs the great and work o
 the
 system the evaporation that
 these duties the tissues and flores pores glands be continually
 the circulation becomes infected s strengthening and begins to e the delicate tissues and produces Eczema Acne Teter itcn dsguring skin trouble S. S. skin diseases the circulation and ncutraling and the blood acr cooling producing which instead of
 irritating naming skn and nouishe it by its soothing washes lotons be used for afford but skin diseases be cured blood Skin Diseases and med ia advice sent free THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA GA
Arizona republican., 1908-07-30
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.

For thirty years Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, has been the standard remedy for female ills, and has positively cured thousands of womenwho have been troubled with displacements, inflammation, ulcera- tiOn, fibroid tumorS, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, that bear ing-dOwn feeling, fiatulency, indiges- tiOn, dizziness, ,ornervouS proStration Why don't you try it?
 Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women to write her for advice She has guided thousands to health. Address, Lynn, Mass.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-26
VIOLATE PURE FOOD LAW.
inspector Kleinhans Makes Charges
Against Leavenworth Merchants.

Leavenworth, Kan. Oct 26.-John A.
kleinhans, state food inspector. was in
town inspecting the grocery stores. and
attending the grand jury, and Saturday,
he returned, causing grief among some
of the merchants, who have been care
Tess ABOUT living up to the pure food
laws. inspector Kleinhans finding that
the portion of the pure food law relat-
ing to the use of original packages was
being violated, applied to County At
torney Bond for complaints which the
county attorney issued and warrants
were sworn out for Higgins Bros 112
North Fifth street. for selling goods
from containers bearing another COM
pany's label from the goods sold For
instance, the container was labeled.
Natural Leaf Ceylon Tea, imported by
Russell & Co. New York" The tea
had been bought from a local wholesale
jobber to refill this can. .
Complaint was made against Wool
worth's Five and Ten Cent store for
taking from original packages candy la
beled "Gimme-more chocolate, artifi-
cial vanilla flavor" and exposing them
for sale in display dishes without fol-
lowing them with the copy of the label,
showing them to be imitation flavor.
Complaint was made against Woods
candy store, for taking from the origi-
nal packages. candy labeled, Maple
Bitter Sweets. Imitation Flavor" and
SNfC9A eiSifi LOT SAFE, over winch was
a display card. Maple Bitter Sweets.
| A. NJ. Ramer Co. Winona, Mimi. .
which card does not show them to be
imitation fia-o~-
A second account against Mr.. Woods
was for taking Bunte Bros, Chicago,
ILL.,, candy, from the original package.
which was labeled. Imitation Flavor
Currant Bon Bons," and exposing same
| for sale in display dishes without a la
bel to show they were imitation flavor.
| Mr. kleinhans says the cases brought
against the merchants here are only
brought to serve as examples to impress
upon all merchants that the pure food
laws must be obeyed to the letter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-26
BACK YARD CURFiW.
Father Denis Hayes Gives Evening
Bell in Chicago Great Credit.

Chicago, Oct. 26.-The curfew bell
is ringing these nights, back of the
yards" The Rev. Denis Hayes. pas
tor of ST. Rose of Lima's Roman
Catholic church is doing the ringing.
At 10 O'Clock mass yesterday Father
Hayes told his practitioners how
pleased he wasuwith the innovation.
The curfew was inaugurated last
Monday night and already, the priest
says. beneficent effects were observed
by him. The five hundred children
who attend the parochial school had
shown greater. interest in their lessons
the last week, said Father Hayes, than
heretofore, and he gave all the credit
to the bell
ct am going to keep on ringing the
bell every night at S:45 o'clock" an
nounced the priest from the altar.
land I want parents to assist me in
making the children of this parish
keep off the streets at night. The ex-
pertinent Of ringing curfew back of
the yards has been most gratifying to
me- Let the good work be contin-
ued."
With a blackthorn stoutly grasped
in his right hand Father Hayes sallies
forth each night after ringing curfew
and the weight of it is felt by any
luckless youth who has not obeyed
the BELLS command.
He said: You see it is this way, out
here, back of the yards: There are
half a dozen five cent theaters within
a block of my church and they are a
great attraction for youngsters, both
boys and girls. Now. I am not OPP
posed to the legitimate theater or any
thing else that is legitimate, but
don't think these 5 cent resorts are
fit places for children. Some of the
moving pictures that are shown are
absolutely harmful on a young per-
sons mind.
"My Johnnies and my Patsies, my
Marys and my Ellens were attending
these theaters every night and
thought best to put a stop to it. They
were on the street when they should
have been at home studying their les
sons"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-26
CURED TO STAY CURED.
How a Topeka Citizen Found Com
plete Freedom From Kid
ney Troubles.

If you suffer from backache-
From urinary disorders
From any disease OF the kidneys
Be cured to stay cured.
Doan's Kidney Pills make lasting
cures.
Topeka people testify.
Here's one case of it:
Thomas E. De Put, 1914 Clay street,
Topeka, Kan, says: II will always be
an ardent advocate of Doan's Kidney
Pills as the cure they performed in my
case several years ago has proven to
be a permanent one. At that time,
was suffering from a constant ache
across the small of my back, often be-
ing confined to my bed for a week at
time. An annoying difficulty with
kidney secretions also existed and my
vigor and ambition were gone. Doan's
Kidney Pills not only disposed of the
pains in my back but strengthened my
kidneys and improved my health. On
several occasions since, when a cold
has caused a slight recurrence of the
backache. Doan's Kidney Pills have
never failed to relieve me-"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-26

Suits Started Against Standard Oil
and Powder Combines.

New York. Oct 26.-The hearing
of the suit of the government to dis
solve the Standard Oil company will
be resumed in New York tomorrow
morning and during the week two of
the largest and most important ac-
lions ever brought by the government
will be going on at the same time
here, the other being the heaIng in
the case against the socalled powder
trust. During the week. however, the
hearings in this case will be trans
ferred to Wilmington, Del During
this week and next a large number
of railroad men are expected to tes-
tify in the Standard Oil case the de-
Tense having summoned many of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-26
QUITS AFTER As YEARS
Father Anton Kuh1 Resigns Parish
Work in Kansas City. Kan.

Kansas City, Oct. 26.-Over 1900
people crowded st. Mary's Catholic
church at the morning service yes
terday. They represented every parish
in the diocese of Leavenworth. Cath
olic and non-Catholic stood elbows
touching in the narrow aisles. Relig-
lous differences were for the moment
forgotten. The occasion was the
better still, Father Anton Kuhls. who
has presided over the parish forty
five years.
Father Kuhls in the plain black
robes of priest sat through the SER
vices where he could be plainly seen
by everyone, but took no part in the
ceremonies. 1t could be plainly seen
his heart was scarcely more than half
in the part that pertained to the fare
we'll But 1t was written in his thin
gray hair and his wrinkled brow that
the parting was inevitable. Tears
came to his eyes and dropped one af-
ter another upon his fingers as he told
his beads
But filled with emotion as the faith
er apparently was, he showed consid-
erably more self control during the
reading of his valedictory by Father
William Michael than did his COM
municants, who walled aloud at every
word until it was necessary for him
to raise a trembling hand to injoin
silence so that the priest could pro-
coed.
Even then there was no stopping
the grief stricken multitude. and the
sermon was drowned in the sobbing
so that scarcely more than the open
ing paragraph in which the central
idea of the service was expressed was
heard by those farther away than a
few seats fro mthe altar.
After the regular mass Father B.
NOLAN mentioned a petition contain
ing a thousand names which he said
had been presented to Father Kuhls,
asking him to reconsider his inten-
ton of resigning He informed the
congregation that because of the adj
vancing years of the pastor this had
been Oyerruled
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-26
NEW WATER SYSTEM.
Chicago Has Plans Outlined for
$2,5OO,OOO Plant.

Chicago, Oct. 26.-Chicago's much
needed and long expected high pres
sure water system to protect the city
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-26

from another great fire disaster has
been completed-on paper.
Mayor Bussie and Fire Chief Koran
are going about the work preliminary
to raising the necessary funds to con-
vert the plans into tangible facts.
All that now stands between the
plan and the finished product is the
cost-$2, 100000. This is not as in
surmountab BILE an obstacle as the al
ready depleted condition of the city
treasury might indicate, however.
Forty per cent of the property owners
whose holdings would be affected have
expressed themselves as favoring a
special assessment to defray this cost,
and it is considered likely that this
plan will be adopted.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-26
DIED FROM EXPOSURE.
Walter Meyer of Hiawatha Found
Dead in a Corn Field.

Hiawatha, Kan, Oct. 26.-Walter
Meyer, 20 years old, was found dead
in a corn field near Nebraska City.
Neb., Saturday night MI Meyer hved
in Hiavatha He had been in i'll
health several months. About month
ago he returned from Kansas City,
where he had received medical treat
ment, and later started 70 south Da-
kota to register at the Rosepuq lano
drawing on his return home he be-
came i'll in Omaha. and Friday his
brother, Oscar Meyer. a merchant OF
this place. went to bring him home.
The train he was on was stopped by
a wreck ahead of it near Nebraska
city. Before reaching Hiawatha the
brother discovered that Walter was
not on the train. but had left his nat
and overcoat His body was found
near the wreck 1t is believed he
wandered away and died from ex-
nosura-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-26
wHITMoRE MURDER TRIAL.
State Thinks Its Case Is Much
Stronger This Time.

New York. Oct 26-The second trial of
Theodore Whitmore began in Jersey City
this morning when the attorneys under
took the task of selecting jurors to try
Whitmore on charge OF numbering his
wife and throwing her body into Lamp
black swamp on Christmas eve last year.
On the first trial. the jury disagreed. but
this time the state thinks its case is
stronger as two women who lived in the
same house with the Whitmores in Brook
lyn and who disappeared Immediately af-
found and il is said that both will testify
that they saw Whitmore and his wife
leave the house on Christmas eve and
later saw Whitmore return alone. Whit
more declares that he did not see his wife
on the night Of the murder.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-26
HEADQUARTERS FOR
Gas Lights, Nantes, Globes, Gas Hose
II. M. CROSS CYCLE co.
80 Kansas Avenue

them. December 1 has been set by
the judges of the circuit court as the
date before which the defense must
finish its testimony. Frank B. KEEL
logg who is prosecuting the case for
the government, will then be given
month in which to introduce testi-
mony in rebuttal and the final argu-
ments will be made before the full
bench of three judges of the circuit
court of the eighth district at ST.
Louis soon after the first of the year.
Mr.. Kellogg will make the argument
for the government and Moritz Ros-
enthal of Chicago will sum up the
case for the Standard OIL company.
1t is expected that each lawyer will
require at least four days for his ar
gument as the record of the testimony
so far taken in the case consists of
more than seven million words.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-26
Death of Major Woodwork.

Atchison, Kan. Oct. 26.-MaJor C.
A Woodwork died at his home in
Muscotah after an illness of two days.
He is survived by a widow and three
children. Major Woodwork came to
Kansas in 1857. In 1867 he entered
business in Atchison, but had been
farming in this county since 1858, ex-
cept during such periods when he was
holding state office. In 1877 and 1879
he was a state senator and later was
a member of the legislature. From
1896 to 1898 he was superintendent of
the Soldiers Orphans home in Atchi-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-26
MRS. ELKlNS ADMITS.
Her Daughter Will Wed the Duke
Some Time.

Chicago. Oct. ga dispatch from
Ell<ins. w. Va. to the Tribune says:
Mrs. stephen B. Elkins practically
confirmed the engagement OF her
daughter Katherine to the Duke of the
Abruzzi yesterday When asked when
the wedding will take place Mrs.
Elkins, her face radiant, replied
Really you must have patience and
wait a little longer for that infoFma-
ton, for we do not know ourselves we
are simply awaiting Developments
Miss Elkins, standing py her motn-
er's side as she spoke, smiled happily
at the mention of the dukes name
ct wish I could tell you something
definite" added Mrs. Elkins, sDut as
vet we know nothing ourselves
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-26
Boy Accidentally KilIed.

Leavenworth, Kan. Oct 26.-John
Hotoak. a 9-year-old Polish boy. was
killed here Sunday by Alois Pohl. a
playmate The boys were PLAYING
with a shotgun when it was accident
ally discharged, the contents entering
the Hotoak boys abdomen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-26
AUTO KILLS A WOMAN.
Mrs. Louise Olmstead Is Run Down in
Kansas City.

Kansas City. Mo-, Oct. 26.-With
her umbrella up to protect herself
from the snow, Mrs. Louise Olmstead
was run down and killed by a motor
car Saturday night. The umbrella
prevented her from seeing the car and
the chauffeur says the snow had so
covered his glass front that it was inn
possible for him to see her.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-26
BIG STICK FOR TEDDY.
President Sent a Silver Mounted Irish
Blackthorn Club.

/. Washington. Oct. 26.-President
Roosevelt has received by express
from John w. Hayes. winner of the
Marathon race in London, an Irish
blackthorn stick with a silver plate,
having the following inscription:
The Marathon big stick to Theodore
Roosevelt, president of the United
Marathon race, London, 1908.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-28

Horn Hair Pins, straight
and crimped styles: tortoise
shell finish. One dozen on T.
card. Special. .................O ~
Tape Measures. made Of
folded sateen: double stitched
and metal ends. Regular D.
price, 4c each. Special. ~
White Cotton Tape, superior
quality; all widths UP to one
inch; 10 yard rolls. 1n~
Worth 10c. Special. AO~
Smiths or CroWley'a Blue
Label English Needles. Regular
price, 4c- paper. Special Dr.
price. ..................
Bone Underwear hut d.
tons. Special price. q dozen ~
Good Quality White Blasting
Cotton, 200 yard spools. r.
Worth Sc each. Special 3 for. ~
Real Hair Nets, automobile
size; cover the entire head;
strongly made; all 1Sc
shades. Worth 25c. 800. AOS
Kirby Boards Wire Hair
Pins. straight or crimped
styles. Worth &c paper. -
Special. .............. ~
Jet Head Hat Pins, Sc
2 for. ....................
Needle Emeries. Regular 3r
&c k1noS.. ...................O "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-28
BARGAIN
BRIEFS.
Crex Mating, 32c.

S1CA 14oSSf1iS, 3<S'
27-inch Crex Mating,
for stair or hall runners.
In plain colors or fanny
stripes. Finished with
tape-bound edges. Strict
ly reversible. Can be
washed with soap and
water. One day at &c
a yard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-28
Boys Hats, lac.

Boys Summer Hats,
Caps and Tam-O'-Shan-
ters. all, made of thin
wash materials. Regu-
lar prices. Csc. 39c and
vOc. Special at 12c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-28
$6.es Dinner Sets,
$A.o8.

American White China
Dinner Sets, consisting Of
lCO pieces; full size: new
fancy shape: warranted
against Grazing. Regular
price. .$8.0s. Special at
$4.0S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-28
Sale of Small Wares.
The Annual Midsummer Event that Supplies
the Needs of the Sewing Basket

Extra grade Silver plated
Thimbles. rich embossed
designs. Worth 25c. Spe- 1n~
Large-sise Tomato Pin Ac
cushions, neatly made.
Tubular Mohair Shoe Laces,
l. IA and ~ yard
lengths. Special price. a
Marcel Waving Irons, four
prong style. Worth 18c. M
Special. ............ NV
Dexter's Knitting Cotton,
81 Ss1fi price 1'' " Ss'':' $40
Elastic Shirt Waist Belts
with nickel waist extend
err; pin attached. Strong
ly made and good quality
elastic. Worth 10c. Spe- M
Stocking Feet In fast black
and unbleached Maco cotton. All
sizes and seamless. Spe- e.
cial price, a pair. w
Bone BOdkins. Worth II
&c. For.
Warren's Featherbone Collar
Support Sets, made Of collar
boning. covered with taffeta
silk All heights. Worth Sc
|. l0c. Special. ..."...........!~S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-28
3oe Diabolo, roc.

Hardwood w hiring
Wizard Diabofo Games;
neatly finished and pol
ished: spinners have rub
Der tires. Worth SOC.
Special at 10c.