davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-04-27
DELINQUENT ASSESSMENTS

DELINQUENT ASSESSMENT - Quite a number of the members of the Salt River Valley Water Users asso- citation are still delinquent in the pay ment of their annual assessment. which was due and payable one-half last fall and the rest of it previous to April 1st, which is the date it is all supposed to be paid. The secretary however will continue to take the money without charging penalties un- tiI-the date the law requires the lands to be advertised for sale, which will be in the latter part of next month. Thereafter redemption will cost not only the assessment but the added penalties and if the property goes to sale there will be still further penal ties. The time to pay is right now. before there is any additional cost. Final delinquency and sale is hardly expected on the part of anybody. Each year the list of such members has grown shorter and this year it should be eliminated altogether. There is one more point on which many members, the careful ones have become confsued, by reading the occasional notices in the paper regarding the payment of the assessment. Some have called at the office fearing there was some as sessment they had not heard about and might be getting them into trouble. For their information it is again eX- plained that the board has made only the one assessment this year as it has done in all the preceding years That assessment was made last summer, and carries the member through until next September, if paid. One half of it came due last fall and the other half this spring so that every member who has paid his five cents per acre any time since last fall. is clear on the books until next fall If he has only paid the first half of it, the 21R cent installment. he owes the other half and should get busy.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-27
OF LOCAL INTEREST
A REPORTED TRAeEDY.-A g

4 REPORTED TRAGEDY-A gen. tleman who came down on the Santa Fe last night said he had heard that a forest ranger had killed man al Jerome Junction sometime yesterday. He also said the body of a man had been found near the railroad track not far from Hillside station, between Congress and Kirkland.
 ANNUAL MEETING-The annual meeting of the board of governors and council of the Water Users associa- ton. newly elected, will be held next Monday. The chief matter before the board will be the organization, that is the election of officers of the respective bodies for the ensuing year.
 GEORGE KING CEAD-George King. a former AriZonian, who served in the Spanish American war as a member of the Rough Rider regi- ment. died a few days ago in San Francisco. He was a practicing at torney, a brother of Cameron H. King. at one time commissioner of immigration for Arizona, when this territory had such an office.
 MEDICAL INTERNE-The United States civil service commission an nCunces an examination on June 16. 1909. at Phoenix and elsewhere, to se- cure eligibies from which to make cer- tification to fill at least two vacancies in the position of medical interne (maIe), government hospitals for the insane Washington, D. C., at S6G0 per annum each, with maintenance. and vacSncies requiring similar qualifi- cations as they may occur in that hos pital. From the grade of medical in terne the hospital makes promotions to the next higher position in the med ical staff as vacancies occur. As con- siderable difficulty has been eXperi- enced in fillihg vacancies in the posi- ton of medical interne in the hospital service during the past several years owing to the limited number of eligi- bles available. qualified persons are urged to enter this examination. Alp plications will be accepted only from persons who indicate that they have have been graduated from reputable medical colleges not more than two years prior to the date of the eXamina- tiGn Both men and women will he admitted to this examination. Appli- cants must be unmarried Age limit
Arizona republican., 1909-04-27

20 years or over on the date of the ex- animation.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-27

RRoGAN 6 CO.,, BROKERS, A N. CENTER, WILL BUY AND SELL BOTH LISTED AND UNLISTED MINING STOCKS. SEE US AT ONCE FOR PARTICULARS.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-27
BUSY NIGHTS WORK.

Spokane, Wash, April 26.-The sheriff is pursuing a gang of safe blowers who last night stole a team at Garfield and drove to Elberton There they cut all wires, blew open the safe of the bank. drove back to Garfield. stole a gasoline handcar anG escaped.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-27
OIL. BARGE ASHORE.

] San Francisco, April 26-The schooner rigged oil barge Roderick iDhu went ashore this morning at the Point of Pines, at the entrance to
 Monterey Bay. The captain and T crew of nine were saved. A tug is standing by the stranded barge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-30
BURIAL OF EDWARD LEWIS.

Especial to The herald
Eureka. Jan. 29.-The funeral services
'ver the body of Edward Lewis were held
;ere today Mr.. Lewis was one of the
Iest known miners in thhe Tintic district
md has made his home in this camp for
about twenty-five years He died on
Tuesday last from pneumonia The sery-
ices were held under the auspices of the
Fraternal Order of agles, Knights Of
Pythiss and Eureka volunteer fire de
psrtment. Of which the decreased was a
member. The beautiful rituals Of the
Eagles and Knights of Pythias were read
at the services. which were held at Odd
Fellows hall. DR.. Howell. the aerie ply
stefan Of No. ~ delivered the funeral
address. which was clothed in splendid
language and was a fitting tribute 10 the
worth of the deceased. Music was rem
dsred by the st. Patrick's church choir.
inteTment took place at the Eureka GEN.
etery. where the Eagles performed the
last rites. The pslibearers were selected
from the three different organizations to
which deceased belonged. as follows: Dan
Martin. Joseph Phillips. Dan Cronin- Jo-
seDh Ciavelle. r. J. Brinton and George
Hanson.
Mr.. Lewis was born in the County Wa
teTford. Ireland. IN the year 1S60 and en-
grated when child with his parents to
New York City. Before coming to Eu-
rska in the year 1855. Air. Lewis had
worked in some of the greatest tunnels in
New Jersey and Colorado, but since he
has been residing in Tintic he has been
an expert on underground work He
leaves behind him wife and one son.
Francis Lewis. aged about Il years The
large turnout at todays services. not only
by the lodges and organizations 20 which
he belonged. but BIZ the general public
testified to the high regard in which he
was held
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-30

The senior class in metaIlurgy visited
the American Smelling & Refining COM
panys plants at Murray yesterday with
Professor r. II, Bradford in connection
Wph the study of the smelling of lead
ores. Inc students were conducted
through the smelter by Assistant Su-
peTlntendent Richards and the processes
thoroughly explained. Next week the
class will refine lead ore in the blast
furnace at the university. The men will
run the furnace forty-eight hours. taxi
ing shifts of eight hours each.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-30
H|GHWAYMEN GET
70 YEARS EACH
Ike Goldberg and Frank Leland
Sentenced for Crime C IN
mitted Tuesday Night.

Ike Goldberg and Frank Leland, who
pleaded guilty to highway robbery be-
fore Judge T. d. Lewis of the district
court yesterday, viii spend twenty
years in the state prison at hard labor.
These are two of the men who were
taken in by the police Wednesday morn
ing They held up Clint Flint Tuesday
night and took from him $3.50 in money.
Justice was swift in this case at least.
A few hours after their capture. Thurs
day morning, they were arraigned be
fore Judge Bowman in the police court.
waived preliminary hearing, and were
bound over to the district court under
1000 bonds each In ninety-six hours
from the time of their arrest they had
entered upon their twenty-year SEN
tence at the institution presided over
by Warden Pratt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-30
FUNERAL OF LARS HANSEN.

Richfield Jan. z9.-Funeral services
over the remains Of Lars o. Hansen an
aged resident of this city. were held in
the Third ward meeting house yesterday
afternoon Nh Hansen was one of the
first settlers of this valley. He was among
the number who were forced TO abandon
this section on account OF tie trouble
with the Indians ia the early 70's. After
the trouble was settled he again returned
10 Richfield and since that time he has
worked hard for the upbuilding Of his
city He was born in Denmark and was
> years old at fhe time of his death. De-
seased has been a sufferer from hernia
FOR a nun Der of years and succumbed to
he effects Of that diseass. AR. Hansen
: survived by two daughters and six
1ns-
aIr. and Mrs Martin ThoresOn have
zen called TO mourn the loss Of their 4
ssr-old son. who succumbed to an al
lck Of typhoid-pneumonia last Monday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-30
TOTAL DAMAGE
NOT YET KNOWN
Members of Board of Public
Works Say Sewer May Have
Settled Some.

The extent Of damage done BY the
earth caving in over the interceptiEE
sewer has not yet been definitely as
certalned. Men were busy yesterday
removing the covering, and the water
is being pumped out so that the few
buikheads in the sewer may be taken
out and the sewer examined inside as
well as outside The buIkheads are
already out up to South Temple, on
Eighth West. When the sewer Is
pumped dry a man viii be sent into
it.
1t is the opinion Of members of the
board OF works that the sewer
itself is not injured. but they admit
that it may have settled a little. There
is a big hole in the street at Eighth
West and South Temple, and VI. j.
OCOnnor, superintendent for James
Kennedy, had a large force at work
yesterday removing the earth and
pumps at work on the water. The wa
ter mains are broken here and the
manhole appears to have sunk in. The
sewer is nineteen feet deep at this
point, and il will take some time to dig
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-30
Fluttering Hearts

Il have had heart trouble for 20
years; after taking 10 bottles of
pr Miles Heart Remedy I am en-
tirely cured. and to-day I do not
feel the slightest effect OF heart
trouble" DAVID FRAZIER,
State Soldiers Home. Erie, Co, Ohio
Flutteriug indicates a weakness Of
the nerves and muscles of the heart
Like palpitation, shortness of breath,
pain in side and shoulder, it is
frequently followed by the worst
form of heart disease; therefore it
should not be neglected.
DR.. Miles Nervine
S a most reliable heart medicine. 1t
i7engthcns and regulates the heart
seton, stimulates the digestive or
gans, and increases the circulation.
The first bottle will benefit; II not,
your druggist will return your money.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-30

Roscoe Belnap, a senior arts student
has been selected to play the leading
male part in Cabinet Minister" which
the University Dramatic club will play
this year. Professor Maud May Bah
cock has announced this selection. The
competition for this part was very
close.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-30

The newly organized university or
chestra met yesterday for the first time
II consists of sixteen pieces, and vii
furnish music for all the school dance:
and entertainments. Squire Coop, pro.
fessor of music. is director and Will r
Nuttaii is manager of the new organ.
ization.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-30

The Varsity club had it's picture
taken yesterday for the yearbook. All
the men appeared in L sweaters. and
were grouped on the west bleachers at
the athletic field.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-30
UNIVERSITY NOTES.

The first semester at the university
closed yesterday and the second term
viii start Monday. Today the profess
sors viii make out the grades Of the
students The day was spent YESTERDAY
in final examination and in clearing IN
the work of the first half of the year.
In accordance with the regulations, all
the students who have not d passing
grade in two-thirds of the work for
which they are registered will be
dropped from the institution. The
marks and the list of delinquents will
be given out early next week
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-30

At its last meeting the faculty passed
resolution that graduates must regis
ter for their thesis work the same as
Tor a regular course. This is one of the
most important requirements for grad
uatlon, ard under this new ruling the
student is responsible to the professor
so that there will be no crowding of the
work at the last of the year. Many in
teresting subjects have been selected bv
the seniors, and many are doing some
interesting experimental work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-30

down To i. when the damage can be
determined.
There is another good-sized hole at
First South and Eighth West, and the
iUme running east and west rs badly
broken The water here is five or six
feet deep. A force of city men is now
at work repairing the fiume and pump
ing out this water.
Cellars Are Flooded.
The cellars of many of the residents
Of Fourth South, east of Eighth West,
are flooded by the water backing ".
The fumes near here have oeen broken
and the drain on top Of the sewer IS
apparently ehoked.
Mr. O'Connor is making every effort
to find out the damage and stop any
further losses He is under no special
obligation TO do any more work. but
recognizes q moral obligation, and it is
thought he viii make the needed re-
pairs. Mr.. Kennedy made no money
out OF the, intercepting sewer. Indeed.
il is stated that he lost over SIC. 600 on
the work. He has made no complaint of
this. and will probably not complain of
any additional expense to which he is
put
The trouble is still thought to have
come about through the pumping OF
ing the Quicksands. The movement
and dropping away of the earth would
break the pipes. though they are not
near the sewer on the street. None Of
the tracks have been disturbed by the
disruption of the street.
Mayor John :. Bransford asked the
city engineer yesterday to report to
him the extent of the damage as soon
as possible. MIR. Kelsey was not in a
position to make any report yesterday,
although he had his men look the work
over.
Sewer Laid Deep.
There was all sorts of talk about
qucksands when the plans for the
sewer were first announced. This was
when George w. Ritter was city en-
gineer. Since then the original plans
were so altered that but little of the
original specifications remained.
The sewer is laid very deep at nearly
its entire iength-deeper than was
thought advisable by many. The city
engineer altered the plans in this re-
spect i'm many places. but there are
still spots where the pipes are twenty
feet under ground.
City Councilman + :. FeTnstrom,
who visited the break at Eighth South
and West Temple streets yesterday, was
of the opinion that one of the large
Train pipes had broken off and mud
and refuse had been forced into the
sewer at this point
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-30

An informal entertainment was given
IN the girls gymnasium yesterday aft
ernoon. The program consisted of drills
and some fancy dancing by Miss De-
lancey, the new instructor in physical
culture.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-30

If you viii take Foley's Orino I.axa-
tive until the bowels become regular
you will not have to take purgatives
constantly, as Foleys Orino Laxative
positively cures chronic constipation
and sluggish liver. Pleasant tc take.
+. J. Hill Drug Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-30
PRINCESS IN ACCIDENT.

Rome, Jan. 29.-An automobile in
which Princes Alice of Bourbon, young
est daughter of Don Carlos. the Span
ish pretender. was riding was wrecked
near Via Reggie today. The princess
was not injured
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-30

The domestic science department en-
tertained yesterday in its rooms in the
museum building. A creditable exhibit
OF cooking by the students was shown
under the direction of Miss A. Wheeler.
instructor
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-01-29

La meiIleure medicine.
"Pendant cinq ans, ecrit M. G..
Lavorgne, 10 Prince Street, New
Haven, Conn.,, ''je souffrais beau
coup. J'eus une plsur6sle, upe
mauvaise action du occur ct respi-
rails avec dif6cult6. J'entendis par
Ter enfin du Novoro, l'employai ct
fus gnerl. Je recommanderai lie
Novoro q tous mes amis CONNIE
Giant la lneilleure medicine qui
existe. Je le sails par experience. y
Des milliers de personnes ont
attest6 dune maniere semblable
concernant ce vieux remede her.
beux. Aucun cas- nest assez grave,
nj aucune maladio assez e6rieuse
pour que le Novoro ne puisse fai-
re du bien. Ne peut pas etre obte.
nu dams les pharmacies. Des agents
sp6ciaux lie fournissent, Oh vous
pouvez l'obtenir directement des
propri6talres. le DR. Peter Fahrney
& Sons Co., 112-1l8 So. o.Hoyne ave.
Chicago, Ill.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-01-29

ont le devoir de so METRE en- avant
ct de prend1e le parti du droit
contre l'injustice."
C'est en- ayant confance de leurs
forces que les catholiques songe-
ront q s'unir q cette union; les Co.
tholiques anglais FONT tres bien
comprise quand lenrs repr6sen-
tants ont fait 6chouer pour la qua
trieme fo1s, un projet de loi scolai.
re absoIument inj ste pour la po.
pulation catholique de ce pays. En-
terminant, nous citerons ces paro-
les de L6cn XIII aux Br6siliens.
"Que tous lea catholiaues SO
souviennent de ceci: c'est que l'E-
elise est grandement int6ress6e
dams le choix des legislateurs; aus
81 tous doivent.1ls faire converger
leurs efforts ct ]eurs suffrages pour
faire triompher par les voies l6ga-
le des hommes en- qui s'unit Ia
mour du bien public un ZElE
EPROUVE POUR LA RELI.
GION.
l.. ADoLpHE RoRERT.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-01-29
UNE BA7AILuE
DEFENDANTS

DEUx GRoUPEs BELIEVES DE LA
SoRBoNNEs EN- s0NT VENUS AUX
PR1sEs.
Paris, Lies autorit6s de la Sor-
bonne, qui craignaient de nouvel-
les 6meutes des etudiants, comme
protestations contre le cours du
professeur Thalamas, l'insulteur
de Jeanne dare, ont adopt6 des
measures s6veres de repression. Ii
leur 6t6 d6montr6, qu'elles ont
Gu raison.
II y cut, une rencontre entire un
groupe d'6tudiants nationalistes ct
des 6tudiants Republicans. Ce fut
bient6t une batallle rang6e. La
faction nationalist await pris COM
me cri de guerre: "Conspuez Tha-
lamas!" tandis que les etudiants
l6publlcains Pexaltaient CONNIE un
h6ros. Az plus fort de ia melee,
pendant qu'on sc battait q coups
de cannes ct q coups de poings
dams la rue st Jacques, la police ct
la garde republicaine CHARGE ent
les combattants, ct arreterent deux
cents 6tudiants, parmi lesquels
6taient les freres Bi6.ry ct M. de
Cassagnac.
Une trentaine d'6tud1ants ont
etc plus ou moins grievement
bless6s, ct on les conduislt dams
les pharmacies voisines pour un
premier pansement. L'affaire a
cree un 6moi considerable dams le
quarter.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-01-29
Les NouveIIes
CT QUE NOS LECTECRs PoURRA1EET FAIL
RE FACILEMENT

CT QUE NOS LEcTEURs PoURRA1EET FAI-
RE FACILEMENT
Tel que nous pavons dit plusieurs
reprlses l'EcHo DE L'OUEsT Sc fait tou-
jours un plaisir de publier toute nouvel-
le depuis la plus minime jusqu'a la plus
importante. Nous prions done nos abon-
n6s ainsi que lie public en- general de
nous faire parvenir ce qu'on almerait 8
lire dams les COLONIES de notre journal.
Dams une vile de letendue de Mime
apolis IL est impossible de visiter chaque
place d'affaire ou chaque famllle, mais
ceux qui auraient un compte-rendu d'u.
ne fete quelconque, DUN parti de surpri
Sc, dun pique-nique, dune ceremonie
nuptiale, dun dec6s, ou ceux qui aime.
raient annoncer le depart ou la visite
dun parent ou d'un ami, etc., peuvent
nous fare parvenir ces nouvelleaa Pc
cHo DE L'OUEsT se fera toujours un plai
sir de le rublier.
On peut nous fare parvenir ces nou-
velles soft en- les apportant directemeLt
notre bureau 305 Avenue Centrale, en-
nous telephonant on en- nous envoyant
par la MALE
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-01-29
NUMERO Al
TARIF DES ANNONCEf

Avis-Chaque insertion 10 cts par nsn
Tariff special pour los annonces au mois
ct 8 Pann6e.
Demandes d'emplol-demandes de dc
mestiques ou employes-annoncep pour
chambre O., pension-annonces pour OBJ
Jets perdus ou trouv6s.
Au taux UN OENT1N par mot
Nous enverrons un numero du journal
4 toute personne qul en- fers q deman.
de-. .......
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-01-29
Societe de Requirement

Montreal, I'm movement de
1apatriement Went de s'inaugurer
aux Etats. Unis ct sera pousse avec
une vjgueur extraordinalre, 81 Ion
en- Juge par les measures
prises pour en- assurer la reussite.
Avant-hier, lhor orable M. Devlin,
recevait au bureau du gouverne-
ment une Allegation de franco
am6ricains, promoteurs de la COM
pagnies dlte "Compegnie Indus
trielle ct Rationale, au capltale
dun demi million, form6e dams le
but de Greer une colonie de Fran
co. americans dams Ie comt6 de
Bonaventure, q Port Daniel, pro-
bablement.
La delegation SO composalt de
NM. Stanislas Pointon, gerant &C.
neral de la compagnie Henri Du.
buc, Alyre Leclerc ct Narcisse CO.
t6, tous de Lowell.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-01-29

chesses de la terre tout le part
qu'ils en- reuvent esperer. Cest
une erreur. ST lie paysan Corse
pr6fere l6levage q la culture du
sol, c'est que le sol est impuissant
d lie faire vivre; sill a, CONNIE on
lui le reprocbe encore, la mamie du
fonctionnarisme, c'est quill cher
che, dams un emploi stable, la mo-
deste Remuneration n6cessaire q
son existence ct celle de SO ia.
mile, ct quill ne saurait trouver
dans une culture defcitaire.
NJ. Cassagneau, qui fut pr6fet
de Tile pendant sept ans, a pleine-
ment reudu justice a ses anciens
administers: III y q. 6crlvait-il
voici bient6t dix ans, plus d'agri.
culteurs qu'on ne SO l'imagine, ct
il sly d6ploie une actiylte admlra.
! ble''. 60
LIE voysgeur qui ne falt que ira
verser Pile, voyant tant de wastes
6tendues de terrains icouvertes de
verdoyants maquie, ne manque pas
de s'ecrier: "Quel luxurlant pays,
ct que pourrait-on obtenir avec du
travail ct des soins?"
Pourtant, 81 l'on examine cette
terre de pres, on s'appercoit qu'el-
le n n'est vegetable qua pelne q un
demi centim etre ct euaelle ne peut
produire que des plantes silicico.
les. Les bonnes te1res sont limit6s
q la cote orientale ct aux estuaires
des principaux cours d'eaux, Lila
none, Campo dell' Orc, Taravo,
etc. Et encore le paludisme ct la
chert6 des moyens de transport
vlennent lis paralyser les Efforts
des agrlculteurs. Dams les envlrons
d'Ajacclo, de Baetia, en- Ba)agne, q
Sart6ne, il existe de grands domai
nes Oh l'on emploie les machines
agricoles ct les engrais chimiques,
CONNIE sur le continent. On y a
obtena d'excellents resultats, gu on
pourrait 6tendre q d'autres points
en- generalisant aussi poutillage
moderne. Mais comment deman.
der All pauvre cam2agnard qul VT
dc lait, de chataignes ct de pom,
mes de terre, de SO procurer les
outi]s perfectionnes n6cessaires a
la culture lntensives! Cest pr6c1-
sement lobjet de Pune des princi-
pales revendications corses.
Les Corses, ne poubl1ons pas,
ont tou]ours etc les amis ct les ad.
mlrateurs de la France. Bien avant
leur rattachement a la m6tropole,
Chaque fois qu'un d6ni de justice
ulc6rait ieur anne primitive ct fi6re,
c'est a nous quill s'adressaient
pour demander justice. Depuis
l768. la sinc6ri;6 de leur affection
ne s'est pas dementie un instant.
) Celia m6rite blen que nous les
traitions CONNIE les otres ct que
nous ecoutions leurs dol6ances; &C.
la m6rite que nous leur PASSIONS
que]que credit. La facon don't ils
ont appris notre langue, don't
lis SO sont plies q no.
tire organisation administrati-
We, demontre bien que ce peuple
actif, laborieux ct d6voue, saurait
s'assimiler tous les progress du
temps 81 on lui en- donnait les
moyens.