davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-08-14
AN ASSAULT MADE
 ON ALDERMAN T|LTE HEATED INCIDENT OF THE
 COUNCIL SESSION.
A Charge Disproved That Mir. Lukir
 Was Not Property Owner.

The city fathers met in regular monthly session Thursday evening to look after the interest of our town. After the regular routine of business such as ordering the payment of bills. etc, they took up new business and had rather a warm meeting An order was made to place a license on cigar stands, refreshment stands and all other lines of business which came under the present charter.
 The superintendent of the water company was ordered to lay 400 feet of two-inch pipe on East 3rd street.
 By request of the chief of the fire department it was decided to pur- chase two reduCers to connect the wa ter plugs and the hose, provided the Mesa fire department would purchase two eXpanders. This agreement has been made in order that, in case of an extensive fire in either town. the one can assist the other.
 The meeting was about to adjourn in peace when Councilman Stelzreide arose and made the statement that one of the councilmen was not entitled to a seat in that body because he did not iibiA ilA illS bN IT lldlil's ltttl NSLtAt lii the town at the time of his election The discussion grew very warm when MT Stetzrcide informed them that MT. Lukin was the member to whom he referred A heated discussion followed with charges. counter charges and re iteration. Finally the charges brought against Mir. Lukin were referred to the city attorney for investigation.
 This morning MT. Lukin produced the necessary papers to convince his opponent that he was a property owner at the time of his election.
 MT Lukin says; Tt is a conspiracy on the part of MT Stelzreide, Mir Fogal and the attorneys for the new telephone company to displace me with a man who is in favor of grant ing a city franchise to their com pany.''
Arizona republican., 1909-08-14

the county of Maricopa Is to pay and be responsible for. the balance of which said sum of (s95. 100000 being raised by subscription and bonus.
 The amount of premium to be awarded to the architect whose plans and specifications may be adopted shall be per cent of the cost of the construction of the bridge; 2a per cent to be paid on the adoption of the plans and specifications, the balance of 2h per cent to be paid on the com pletion of said bridge and the accept ance thereof.
 Said premium to be in payment in full for the services of said architect in drawing said plans and specified tions and in supervising the con struction of said bridge and during the construction of said bridge the same shall be subject to constant and per sonal supervision by the architect whose plans are adopted or by his or it's representative. Said premium shall not, however, be paid by the board of supervisors to the architect whose plans are accepted unless after due advertising some responsible contrac- tor Sfldll COitFdCl 10 CDilSlTutl Sdlu bridge according to said plans and specifications at q cost not exceeding C$1OO. .OOOOO) including the price of premium paid to architect and the architect whose plans are accepted shall also give the bond required by paragraph 3561 of the revised statutes of Arizona, 1901.
 All plans and specifications must be received and filed in the office Of the board on or before o'clock pm, Tuesday. Sept. [. 1909.
 The right to reject any and all plans is expressly reserved by the board of supervisors of Maricopa county. Ari- zona territory.
 For complete conditions of Competi- ton and full information as to pro posed bridge address said board at Phoenix, Arizona.
 Dated at Phoenix. Maricopa county, Arizona. this 4th day of August. 1909
 LEO NJ. HOGHE.
 Chairman Board of Supervisors.
 WM F.. THOMAS,
 Clerk Board of Supervisors
Arizona republican., 1909-08-14
ADVERTISEMENT OF PLANS FOR
 BRIDGE

Pursuant to an act passed by the last legislative assembly, entitled An act relating to the construction of bridges across -navigable streams in the Territory of Arizona whereby the county of Maricopa is authorized to construct a bridge across Salt river. and pursuant to paragraph 356O of the revised statutes of Arizona. 1901. the board of supervisors of MariCopa county advertises for and invites plans and specifications in detail for the construction of a bridge across Salt river beginning at a point at the north bank of said Salt river. due south as may be practicable of Center street in the city of Phoenix, MariCopa county. Arizona, said point being in the south half of section seventeen, T. 1 N. R. 3 E of the c. & s. R. B. &, M. line county of Maricopa. territory of Arizona; said bridge to extend south across the said Salt river and to be, together with the Causeway on the south end and the rip-rap and protection of the bank on the north side of the river, about three thousand feet in length and to terminate on the south side of said IlNtI Ut pblut Oll lilt Hpi UT hdii pi section twenty, T. i N. R. 3 F., G. s K B. X M. line. county of Maricopa. territory of Arizona.
 Said bridge to be a wagon and foot bridge of concrete reinforced with steel. These plans to be complete in every detail and accompanied by full specifications setting forth in full the material to be used and their con stituent parts and estimated time re- quired to complete the same; said bids to be submitted on competitive basis to the board of supervisors. Said | bridge mot to exceed in cost the sum of ($95, ,O0OOO) ,00O.O0) of which
Arizona republican., 1909-08-14
NEWS NOTES.

C A Corbell leaves today for Los Angeles and points on the Pacific coast
 Preston Brooks. a former citizen of Tempe. has sold his dairy business at Tucson. and has come back to Tempe to make his home here He expects to rent a ranch south of town.
 Carl Chase of the Fraser ranch is here for a few days visiting his moth CT
 Mir Canning of Phoenix attended the temperance meeting here last night Mir Canning is president of the MariCopa County Anti Saloon League.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Phoenix. Arizona, Land Office.
 July 20, 1909.

1HOttlA. hiiLDHd, lsiilh DlliNts
 July 20, 1909. Serial No O61s5.
 Notice Is hereby given Unat the SANTA FEE PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY, by Howel Jones, Its Land Commissioner. has filed in this office it's application to enter. under the pro visions of the Act of June 1, 1897 (3O Stats. 36). the following described lands. viz:
 The northeast quarter of the south east quarter. and the southeast quar- ter of the northeast quarter of sec ton six. and the northwest quarter of the southwest quarter, and the south west quarter of the northwest quarter of section five. in township four north of range one east of the Gila and Salt river meridian. Arizona.
 Any and all persons claiming ad versely the lands described or desiring to object because of the mineral char Hcter of the land, or for any other req son. to the disposal to the applicant, should file their affidavit of protest In this office on or before the 26th day of August 1909. FRANK H. PARKER. Register.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-14
RIVER 0N RAMPAGE LONG PAST FORD|NG
Automobiles Caught in the Rising Flood.

The river has been flush for several days causing a great deal of trouble especially to autoists IL was report ed yesterday that there were four stuck in the sand at one time chief among whom Dr. Moeur was which"
 At this writing the river is past fording and is rapidly raising Heavy rains have been falling in the noun tains both north and east and the ex- tent of the flood cannot be predicted.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-14
FOR THE INFORMATION OF
 APPLICANTS.
united States Land office.

united States Land office.
 Phoenix. Ariz.. July 17. 1909. Notice is hereby given that plats of survey of Townships North. Range II East, and Township North, Range F East. CfractionaD G. & s. R. E. & NJ. including Sections to 9 inclusive. and Sections Is to 21 inclusive, have been received at this office and will be off cially filed August 19, 1909.
 On and after which date this office will receive and act upon applications to make entries in said Townships.
 FRANK H. PARKER,
 Register.
 CHAS. E. ARNOLD,
 Receiver.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-14
$I0O Dollars Reward, $IOO

The readers of this paper will be pleas ed to learn that shere is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages. and that is catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrn being a con stitutional disease, requires a constltu- tionaI treatment Halls Catarrh Cure is the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. thereby destroying the founda- ton of the disease, and giving the pa tient strength by building up the con stitution and assisting nature fin doing it's work The proprietors have SO much faith fin It's curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address:
 F. J. CHENEY & co, Toledo. O.
 Sold bY. Druggists. 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipa ton.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-14
FOR SALE

A choice of two brick houses. ( rooms and screen. strictly modern. $500 down. monthly payments: only s1.70O New S-room frame house mostly modern. with 19 lots. over 100 bearing fruit trees; price reasonable A choice of three Groom stucco houses. close in; for S2OO down. monthly payments: a bargain. Six room frame. good lot. and only S700 We have some very choice cottages furnished or unfurnished. also single rooms very reasonable. John Bigley, with Cole Bros. 210 w. Washington
Arizona republican., 1909-08-14
UNION MEETING.

Union services will be held, at the public school grounds at the. usual hour. pm. Sunday evening Rev. Wilbur Fisk will have charge of the preliminary services. followed by Rev. John Harden who will preachason the subject, The Interpretation off Cry" The interest in these meetings has been growing steadily and a large crowd is expected out to hear Mir. Harden Sunday night
Arizona republican., 1909-08-14
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Bids will be received by the board of trustees of osborn school district No. 8. for repairs on the building. See plans in the office of J. M. Creigh- ton, architect. room 412 Fleming block. All bids must be in the hands of the board at 4 pm. Saturday, August IA
Arizona republican., 1909-08-14
IN COURT.

Frank Flores was arraigned before jury in Judge Carr's court yester- day for disturbing the peace of John Togal The jury found him guilty as charged. and recommended the highest possible penalty. He was accordingly fined $15 and given 15 days in the county jail.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-01-14
ICE CARNIVAL KILLS
BUSINESS
RAILWAYS AND BOOSTERS SAY
THE WINTER PORTS lNJURE
cOUNTRYS REPUTATION.

Chicago, Jan. 13-The final passing
of what was once one of the most
picturesque features of winter life in
many of the northern states from New
York to Minnesota is foreShadowed in
the announcement here that ! lans for
a revival Of the Montreal ice carnival
which was one of the most famous on
the continent, are about TO ran
through. Twenty years ago ST. Paul.
Albany and a score of cities had their
annual winter festivals, but one by
one they were discontinued, with their
picturesque palaces, snow fights and
skating contests, because it was
thought that the event gave rise to
erroneous or exaggerated ideas con-
corning the GOODNESS of the climate and
checked the coming of new citizens
and settlers from other parts. since
then, however, the verdict of facts
has overcome the bugaboGs Of popular
superstition about the rigors of the
north. In Canada in particular the
enormous yield OF the western Wheat
fields alone has dsprovod This. In
Quebec, Ontario and other western
colder than in many places in the
United States, and in Alberta the
warm chinook" winds temper the
rigor of the air and produce mild
equable climate. Hence the people of
Montreal thought it safe to revive the
old festival and thousands of outdoor
lovers and devotees of the winter
sports in the United states were
.. cheered at the thought that the day
of the ice palace and its accompany
ing festivities had not quite passed.
Now comes the announcement that
the Canadian railroads are still
doubtful of the result and that the
carnival will probably have to be
abandoned Here is the wording of the
decree of the Eastern Canadian Pas
senger association, which will prob
ably settle it's fate: Whereas, the ex-
tensive advertising of unusual and
novel features required to attract any
considerable number of visitors to
winter carnivals or similar winter
events creates wrong or exaggerated
ideas regarding winter conditions in
Canada, and therefore tends to injure
the best interests and permanent
growth of the country, it is resolved
that the lines in this association will
not make or participate in any spe-
cial reduced fares for such undesirable
enterprises Or otherwise encourage
them"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-01-14
Grain and Provisions.

Chicago Jan. 13-Financial difficult
ties involving an influential grain con-
Germ at Duluth caused some signs Of
in the wheat pit at the
opening, owing to selling out of a
long line of wheat held by that firm.
Local bears took advantage of the sit
uation and pounded the market Wig
orously the first quarter of an hour,
but were unable to force prices below
the opening level, which was from NC
above to %@&c below the previous
close. The attempt was made futile
by the support given the market by
the principal bulls who took all Of
ferings. Coverings by shorts eventu-
ally resulted in sharp upturns in the
price of all deliveries. May option
advanced &c and the more distant de-
liVeries rose / to 112c. A better de-
mand for cash wheat also had a
strengthening influence. The market
closed strong, with prices at the top,
final quotations on May being $l06
and on July 97Ac.
oats closed steady, with prices a
shade to &c higher May closed at
5l12m51&c and July at 1850.
Provisions were firm at the start
but later the market was barely
steady. AT the close prices were q
shade higher to 212c lower.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-01-14
MARKET MOVEMENTS
ARE SP0TTY
PERIODS OF MODERATE WEAK
NESS AND STRENGTH ALTER
NATE AT INTERVALS.

New York, Jan. 13.--The stock mar
ket today was of much the same
character as yesterday. Periods of
moderate strength and weakness alter
mated and the tone was spotty and IT.
regular at all times. There were no
effective demands in evidence such
as would make an aggressive ac-
cumulation, but evidence of some sup
port at a defined point in decline
gave the bears warning of obstacles
to be encountered in too bold an at
tack on values. The sentiment
amongst the professional operators was
not optimistic and the events of the
day, while not of great Importance,
were construed unfavorable.
Stock exchange members on the floor
engaged in some discussion of the
trade prospects in this country and
were inclined to give ear to views ex-
pressing disappointment over the rate
Of business improvement. In this con-
nection the rate at which money is
coming back from the country into
bank reserves is a disquieting evidence
of a lack of demand for it in the cir
culation. Besides the shipments OF
currency by express from the interior
the operations of the treasury depart
ment reflect the heavy DETECTION OF
bank notes back to their source of Is
sue.
Bonds were irregular. Total sales
par value, $5,340,000
United States IS registered declined
u per cent on call.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-01-14
IN THE THEA1ERS

No artistic event in the dramatic
year approaches the interest and I'M
portance attached to the coming Of
Louis James in Peer Gynt," the most
discussed play in many years.
When Richard Mansfield first pro-
duced this comedy of life, wave or
disputation swept the country as to
whether the theme carried some hid
den meaning, If the characters I'M
personated were symbolic or real, and
if the play was really worthy the
player The answer is now we'll
known, for not only did Mr.. Mansfield
achieve the GROWING triumph of his
career, but established the works of
lbsen upon more solid foundation
than had heretofore been mis- fortune.
When Mr. Mansfield answered to
natures last call, his trustees, IN look
ing over the possible claimants for this
coveted prize, chose Louis James as
the player most endowed With the nee
essary requirements, physically, his
ironically and temperamently, to con-
tinue in this great work, with the re-
suit that Mr.. James is duplicating the
success made by his illustrious prede-
cessor.
Mr. James presents the entire origi-
nal Richard Mansfield production in
tact, embellished with all the Greis
music scenic grandeur, ballets. chorus
etc, and the largest and best selected
company that he has ever had the
honor of offering here. Aphie James
is his leading lady and is an actress
Of charming personality and histrionie
attachments.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-01-14
MONTANA DA|RYM[N
IN SESSION
SET OF LAWS TO REGULATE
DAlRYING IS DRAFTED BY
DELEGATES.

Bozeman, Jan. 13.--The Montana
State Dairymen's association contin-
ued its meeting here today and set
tied down to real business. The mat
ter of state laws was taken up and
discussed. and a set of proposed laws
were formulated entitled, "An act ere.
ating a dairy and food commission and
regulating the manufacture and sale of
dairy and food products" The act
consists Of two articles and 26 sec
tions. Among the subjects for which
legislation is asked are: Dairy and
food commission. power of commission
and employees, annual report, chemists
certificate, inspection rights, principals
liability for agents acts, care and feed
of cows, adulterated milk. milk vessels,
unsanitary places for milk, butter and
cheese factories, Babcock test regula
lions, imitation butter, mixing extran
eous fats with cream of milk, removal
ed butter, patent butter, prohibition of
coloring matter, sale of skinned milk,
skinned and filled cheese, weights and
measures, and penalties.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-01-14
BLEACHING OUT OATS
FOR MARKET
NEW PROCESS WILL ADD MIL.
LIONS TO THE REVENUE OF
WESTERN FARMERS.

Chicago, jan 13-An increase of
500 900 900 a year in the value of corn
and oats at primary markets through
a cheap method of bleaching and dry
ing those grains Is the prospective re-
suit of extensive experiments by the
government and individuals, which
have now reached point Of practical
success. This interesting estimate of
the value of process available by
grain dealers and large farmers the
country over was arrived at by COM
putation upon the crop of 1907 of those
three cereals, which amounted to
1926, 253 900 bushels to which an added
value to grain buyers of to 4 per
will be given by a cheap process to
improve the grade. 1t was not the
government this time, but an indi-
vidual, e. p. Arnold, a local expert in
grain handling, who has solved this
problem and put into practical opera
ton in South Chicago a process which
seems likely to deprive the big eleva-
tor companies of the cities of their
present profit for drying and bleaching
corn and oats for market, and make
that operation practical in the smaller
elevators throughout the country. For
several years the department of agri-
culture has been at work on the prob
lem of the grading and Standardization
of grain. In addition to the labora-
tories at Baltimore and New Orleans
new laboratories have recently been
established at Minneapolis, Duluth, st.
Louis and New York. Here. elaborate
tests have been made In the effort to
devise better means for bringing grain
up to the standard and making farm
products more valuable after they
have been harvested. Like the split
log road drag and some other devices
of small cost that have put hundreds
of thousands of dollars into the pock-
cts of farmers in the last few years,
the process is perfectly simple, once
1t was discovered, and the cost of
| construction trifling compared with
present methods or the saving in
! volved. Meanwhile the work of the
government laboratories is being con-
tinued and should lead, according to
Secretary Wilson's last report, to the
| discovery of other devices to aid the
| farmer and the elevator man in
Strengthening out some of the other
unsatisfactory conditions which are
still to be found in the business OF
growing food for S5,000.000 people.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-01-14
SIX ARE DISQUALIFIED
AS JURORS
ANIMATION OF TALESMEN IN
CALHOUN CASE SHOWS
BIAS TO EXIST.

San Francisco, Jan. 13.-Six men
were disqualified as jurors, the exam
nation of seventh was not completed
and the securing of IL men to try Pat
rick Calhoun upon an indictment
charging bribery of former super
visor of this city was discouraging as
far as the present panel is concerned
when the second day of the trial end
ed at the usual hour of adjournment
this evening. OF the nine talesmen
thus far subjected to the cross fire
of questions by prosecution and de-
Tense, eight have admitted bias or pre-.
JUDGE and two have openly expressed
belief that the defendant Is guilty OF
the crime charged against him. A
tenth took advantage of technical ex-
emption from jury service and the
eleventh, whose fitness to serve prob
ably will be determined tomorrow, was
apparently unsatisfactory to the pros
ecution by reason of his attitude upon
one or more of the many questions
that have occupied public attention
since the municipal scandal of two
years ago.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-01-14
ANT|-JAP MEASURES
TO Be PRESSED
JOHNSON OF SACRAMENTO PRO.
POSES TO FIGHT FOR Sue
CESS OF HIS BILLS.

Sacramento, Cal, Jan. 13.--The three
anti-Japanese bills introduced in the
assembly by Grove l.. Johnson of Sac
ramento and the one by A. M. Drew
of Fresno, prohibiting aliens from
holding land in the state, have attract
ed such wide interest that the 1000
copies of each ordered printed are
already exhausted and there is a de-
mand for more.
The Johnson bills are designed to
prevent Japanese being members of
corporations; to segregate their chill
dren in the schools and to segregate
all Japanese by defining limits In
which they must live. The two. first
named were introduced last session by
Mr.. Johnson and action upon them
was suspended at the Geographic re-
quest of President Roosevelt during
the diplomatic negotiations between
the United States and Japan over the
action Of the San Francisco school
board in excluding Japanese youths
from public schools.
Discussing his measures today, Mr..
Johnson said.
LUX LII ~ Soltu FotS Aic'Ai viz hoS~A'
Francisco delegation upon all of the
bills, and l believe TIE sentiment
against the japanese has grown to
such an extent that the bills will
pass.
Il am prepared to make fight fol-
them, and even should Washington in
terfere again, l would not stop unit
the legislature was on record l re-
gard the presence of japanese as more
dangerous a hunlredfold than Of Chi
nese. In our schools japanese youths
of 16 to IS, with their characteristic
disregard for the virtue of women
should not be permitted to sit be-
side our own children. They are
menace to the girlhood of the state
! II am not prompted by the Asiati'
league or any other organization o.
person in presenting my measures"
| The Japanese already have a lobb.
| on the scene and will contribute con
siderable money to the fight
The hearings will be held in a few
days.