davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-03-09
CONTEST NOTICE.
Department of the Interior, United
States Land Office,
Phoenix, Ariz., Feb. 10, 1909.

Phoenix, Ariz., Feb. 10. 1909.
A sufficient contest affidavit having
been filed in this office by Richard
Ross. contestant, against Homestead
Entry No. APO, Serial O1969, made Oc-
tober 5, 1903, for S.W.A Section SO,
Township 1 N, Range E., G. and S.
r. p. Meridian, by Charles f. Afarkley,
contestee. in which it is alleged that
said Charles E Markley never entered
unon said land nor resided upon said
above described land at all since he
filed on the same, nor made any of
the improvements required by the
homestead laws of the United States
unon the same, said parties are hereby
notified to appear, respond and offer
evidence touching said allegation at 10
o'clock a. m. on April II, 1902 before
Register and Receiver United states
Land office, Phoenix, Ariz
The said contestant having IN a
nroner affidavit, filed February ~,
1909. set forth facts which show that
after due diligence personal service OF
This notice can not be made, 1t is mere
nv ordered and directed that such no
tice be given by due and proper pup
LEGATION. ,
CHAs E. ARNOLD. Receiver
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-03-09
NOTICE OF ELECTION.
Salt River Valley Water Users Asso


Notice is hereby given that under
the provisions of the Articles of Incor-
poratiOn and of the Bylaws of the
Salt River Valley Water Users Asso-
citation and in pursuance thereof, ar
election by the qualified electors OF
said association will be held on Tues
day. April sixts (6th), 1909, from S
o'clock a. m. of said day to O'Clock
p. m. of said day, at the various poll
ing places to be hereafter designated
by resolution of the Board of Govern
ors of said Association, for the cleo
ton of the following officers of said
Association, that is to say:
One member of the Council in each
of the ten Council districts into which
the reservoir district is divided, for the
term of three years.
One member of the Board of Gov
ernors from each Of the said Council
districts, for the term of one year.
One member of the Council in Dis
trict No. for the term of two years
to fill an unexpired term.
One member of the Council in Dis
trict No. 7 for the term of one year to
fill an uneXDired term.
Members OF the Council and OF the
Board of Governors are to be elected
by the electors of the reservoir dis
trict who are qualified to vote in the
several Council districts respectively
for members of the Council and of the
Board of Governors to be elected in
said districts respectively.
Witness my hand and seal of said
Association, at Phoenix, this 1st day of
March, A. D. 1909.
(SeaD CHAS. A. VAN DER WEIR,
Secretary Salt River Valley Water
Users Association.
First publication March 6, 1909.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-03-09
GRAIN.

Chicago, March Sit was evident
right at the start that the trade in
wheat was unusually nervous over the
government figures on farm reserves.
due at l p m. today. The selling of
July for while was quite heavy. Ca
bles were firm and higher, and caused
good opening; but on the break which
followed Immediately afterward, Nav
price touched IFS several times. 1t
rallied to 115&, just before the official
figures were made known. Then came
the governments figures. They proved
decidedly larger than anybody expect
ed The percentage of the wheat crop
in first hands is given as 21.6. and to-
tai at 143, s92. 900 bushels. These figures
are but little under the reserves of
14S,OOO,000 year ago, and so much
larger than the Snow figures of last
week that the first effect was very
bearish, starting mild selling panic
which broke the May price to 11Sh
and July to 1928. There was a rally
at the close to 114A and 1925. The
report probably will make a lot of peo-
pie sell on hard spots from this on.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-03-09
CORN.

Traders were as much surprised by
the Washington figures as the wheat
traders. Reserves were placed at L.
O47,000 bushels; per cent, 1913, both
considerably over last year and great
~ over what the trade expected. If
the official figures on reserves prove
correct, scattered holders of corn all
over the country will begin letting 60
and we are likely to have a further
weak turn in prices.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-03-09
FRANK ]. O,BRIEN, Broker
BuiIt 70 N. Memory of a Doc

OF the memorials to dogs the most
imposing of modern date is Tells
Tower" a structure on the seashore
near West Kirby, Cheshire, England
It is in honor of the Great St. Bern
ard dog, Tell, ancestor of most of
the rough-coated champions of Eng
land, and himself winner of every
prize in the kingdom. He was ma
jestic in appearance, noble in char
acter, and of undaunted courage
Built bv the late Mr.. ]. Cumming
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-03-09
MARKET REPORTS
BY PRIVATE WIRE
NEW YORK STocke

New York, March s-Tho 81,
s s'oS,a !. * u and various other spe-
Sidlties, We're conspicuous for their
S. TO-DAY and the balance of the
list aispiayed a steady undertone. with
noticeable absence of pressure As
soon as anything is obtainable in re-
gar 9aIu TO the new tariff schedules. the
ist Will perhaps, become more active.
meantime, feverishness and irregular
ny are about all that can be looked
1or, with present operations the fea-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-03-09
BOSTON COPPER

Boston, March S.-The market today
showed few features worthy of men
tlon- Osceola, S. & B. and Copper
range were fractionaIly stronger and
were the only stocks to show any ac-
uVlty. The balance of the list showed
no pressure to sell and were very dull,
with no public interest. No decision
VIII be given in the commodity case
before next Monday, and from the
present outlook, stocks should gradu-
ally creep up by the last of the week.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-03-09
PROVISIONS.

no more than was to have been ex-
pected, considering the weakness in the
grain market. SO many strong inter
ests are at work on the buying side
of these products that we believe it
safe TO take hold on any good reaction.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-03-09

Macedonia, the tower is a sort of sum-
mer house, in the base of which is a
vault containing Tells remains, guard
ed by an effigy of that remarkable
animaL-From Some Freak Memo
RAILS" in the March Wide World Mag
azine.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-03-09

The Fraternal Brotherhood will give
their masquerade ball on the 18TH of
the month, instead of the 18th, as
planned.
The Washington times., 1909-10-19
FOR STOMACH AGONY
Ask Henry Evans About Mi-O-na,
II Gives ReIiefin Five Minutes.

lie viii tell YOU that he guarantees
sIi-o-na TO relieve promptly and cure
permanently all diseases OF the sto7o-
ach and indigestion, or he viii return
your money.
Have you gas on stomach2
one Mi-O-na tablet and the misery IS
ended.
A.e you bilious. dizzy OF neTvous2
Mona tablets viii put YOU right In
a dav: give relief In 90 minutes.
Now dear reader, don't 90 on suffer %
ing with stomach trouble. BE fair TO
Yourself; throw aside prejudice and try
NIi-o-na II is a great doctors pre-
scription. No doctor ever wrote better
one.
And money back from Henry Evans If
you don't say Afi-O-n8 is worth its
weight iu gold Sold by leading drug
glsts everywhere but IN Washington
by Henry E.vaus, 20 cents large box.
Test sample free from Booths Mocha
Buffalo, n Y
Mrs. Mary Hutchinson sayB- Pains
and distress in my stomach and a ger
eraI stomach complaint was entirely
cured for me by the use Of two boxes
Of Mi-o-na, and I have no hesitation in
recommends z its use" 508 Pearl street,
Ypsilanu Mich. December 19. 1890
The Washington times., 1909-10-19
WHITE, Of EAPORIA,
RAPS At UNCLE JOE
Speaker Makes More Anar-
chiStS Than Emma Gold
man, Editor Says.

KANSAS CITY. Mo, Oct. 1g-WiUlam
Allen White. The editor. came East and
talked today, and politicians declare its
mp TO Joseph O. Cannon 10 wonder
what's the matter with Kansas. The re-
suit of Mr.. Whites conversation. which
was given 70 inquiriug newspaper men
and continued at the dinner given on
the fifteenth anniversary OF the Wyau-
d0tte constitution. was gracefully
draped around the theme Tine People
Are Tired Of Cannon.
They are going 10 retire Cannon. 80
AIr. white declared. Here in The West
and Middle West the great movement
for progress is well under way and
there is nothing that can stop IL. There
fore at the end OF the Tatt Adj dnis-
tratiOn the people will bee iu control
and The ends of things reaCLi0naIy is
iu sight.
Emma Goldman never made SO many
anarchists as Cannon.
Public sentiment Is CTysta ized-it is
only matter Of casting the ballots.
We have had our last Missouri com
promise. Mark the significance OF this
in every State except one that fur
uIshed progressive statesmen in the
tight against Cannon and AldTich. the
direct primary is iu vogue.
There viii 1a 40 Cannon representa-
tivcs in the delegation representing the
Kansas state"
The Washington times., 1909-10-19
ACCURACY SLOGAN
IN COMING CENSUS
Director Durand Will Strive
for EXactneSs of
Figures.

Census Director Durand wants the
forthcoming census To be more accurate
than any other count yet made. This $
the policy which, fl was announced TO-
day, VIII mean change in the schedule
OF questions which the special agents
for statistics on manufactures will III
out
In the previous census the schedules
TOR manufactures called for the average
number of men, Of women, and of chill
dren under sixteen. employed each
month la each establishment Director
Durand thinks these interrogatories
were practically impossible TO answer
or II they were answered at all, &c must
have taken the census agents many days
deiving into the pay rolls of manufac-
turing esta blishments
Hence, he will drop this sort of CUES
uoniuE. and aim only To secure infOrma-
ton which viii be accurate and Yet
thorough The schedules for the com
ing census viii call for the number Of
men. women, and children employed
during one specific week only, and for
the total number employed, without dis
tlIlcJloH OF age or sex on the urSt pay
roll each month no attempt VIII be
made to secure statistics Of classified
wages.
The reason for these changes, % said
Director Duraad today, is found not
only in the difficulty in ans wering the
former Inquiries properly. but in the
fact that they tend TO iujure the ac-
CuraCy Of the replies to aH the other in
terrOgatoTies I'm the schedule The
schedule OF p aUufdCtuTes has hereto
fore been over 1aded- The special agents
and manufaC 'ureTS were practically
forced in many cases to make estimates
iu replying, and this practice tempted
them TO regard estimates as sufficient
also iH replying 20 am inter- OgatOries.
The intellectual integrity Of the special
agents was undermined by attempting
70 require Of them work which they
knew could not be done accurately with
I'm the time which they were allowed.
The Washington times., 1909-10-19
CHAMBER IS ASKED
TO ARRANGE DATES
Fear That Aero Meet and
Sunday School Convention
May Conflict.

II the International aviation meet and
the worlds Sunday school convention
should be held in Washington at the
same time next May. which would make
the better showing in the matter OF At
tendance
Representatives of the Washington
Sunday School Association are interest
ed in the question Thousands OF dele
gates from every civilized country and
the islands OF the sea are expected 10
attend the convention, which will be
held from May 10 TO q, inclusive II
the aviation meet should be held upon
the same dates il is feared a number
OF thu delegates to the Sunday school
convention might be found out at Col
lege Park rather than in Washington
attending the big religious gatherings
So interested have the representatives
of the Washington Sunday school AS
sociation become I'm the matter they
have written the Chamber Of Commerce.
mportuuing that body TO lend its In
fuepce TO prevent a possibility OF con-
hicting dates for two Of the most In
portant and largest meetings that have
ever been held in Washington. The eX-
ecutive committee OF tie Chamber OF
Commerce WIN meet tomorrow al noon
10 specially CONSIDER the matter
While the date for the international
aviatiou meet has not been determined,
the time generally considered most IA
VoEIUle for the meet is the latter part
Cf May Since Sunday schools al over
ihe world have been planning tiIc con-
VeutiOu for more than year. il is now
probable that the aviation meet viii be
held either before the 18th OF May or
after the -4th- In the latter event the
meet would probably extend over into
June
The letter written to the Cha mheE Of
Commerce, requesting its aid in the mat
ter was written by Washington Ton
ham, representing the Washington sun
day School Association. The Chamber
OF Commerce is represented J. q COM
mittee on aviation. which meets jointly
with the Washington Aero Club and the
Board Of Trade aviation committee The
general opinion today Is that the ex-
ecutivC committee at tomorrow meet
ing will instruct tEe aviation commit
tee 10 use It's efforts 10 have tie avia-
ton meet held subsequent to the sun
dsy school convention.
The Washington times., 1909-10-19
JUDGE IN TENNESSEE
CAUSES A BIG UPSET
By Declaring Law Unconstitutional He Breaks Plans Of
Politicians, With Result hat Jacob Dickinson Will
Be Sent to Senate and Lea Made Governor.

A recent court decision upsetting the
urinary law I'm Tennessee has thrown
the whole political situation in that
state into the air and caused a great
eommotion among those who have been
watching carefully the developments in
that tangled field of politics.
The developments are of particular in
terest here because of the fact it is
well known tne Republican national
leaders have set their hearts on Captur-
Iug Tennessee from the Democrats and
because the turn IN affairs seems to in
crease the chances that Secretary of
War Jacob NJ. Dickinson viii be sent to
the Senate.
The court decision was handed down
by Chancellor John Allen in the chan
Gerry court at Nashville. lie has held
not only that the new primary law
enacted last winter was unconstitutional.
but the election law which was a part
of the primary Jaw is also invalid. The
primary lew and the election law are
thus both Knocked out. An immediate
appeal to the State supreme court viii
be taken and a decision is hoped for ia
two or three months.
Under the new primary law, the pri-
The Washington times., 1909-10-19

mary Tor the selection of state officers
and United States Senator would have
been held next April Under the new
election law. tire elections would have
been i'm charge or State commission
which the Legislature selected With
the law knocked out. Governor Patter-
son VIII name q state election conmis-
sion OF mis- own choosing. That COM
mission VIII be- OF Patterson sdherents
ana II VIII riu the election doubtless
10 SUIT the wishes OF the Patterson fac
ton. This. OF course. is on condition
the supreme Court uphoids Chancellor
Allen, as good lawyers who are i'm sym
patty with the primary law and cleo
uOn law fear VIII be the case The
primary was passed over the veto OF
the governor last winter In a rush
anQ rs hasty piece of legislation
with the knocking out of the primaTy
law movement IS on for a new anti
'atteIson alliance. The Old CarmaClz
crowd known as the State Widers is
trying 70 ally itself with the old wing
OF the Democratic party which includes
Secretary Dickinson and Luke E
fWIighi II is said to he quite possible
TINS zeal will go through. In that cazt
Ar. Dickinson would be agreed on fo~
ne senate by the element supporting
Jne dnti-Pattersou cause. Luke Lea,
proprietor Of the Nashville Tenuessean,
Would probably be agreed on for gov
The Washington times., 1909-10-19
DANIEL FROHNAN
SUED FOR DIVORCE
Margaret Ellington Begins
Action in Court 1t
Reno, New.

RENO. New. Oct 1s.-AlegIng simple
Gesertion and failure to prov fde her
with the necessities OF life. Mrs Dan
lei FVohman, or rather Margaret Hing
ton. as she Is known on the stage, has
filed suit for divorce in the courts here.
She asks for no alimony. declaring
there is no community property. simply
pra wing for a severance OF the marital
relation.
Miss Ellington was married To the the
atrical manager November -, 1893. in
New York. For the past year she has
been living quietly m Reno. never az
pearing in sOciety. She has declared
that she was tired Of the stage and
wanted TO lead a domestic life
NEW YORK. Oct. 1s-When informed
OF the action taken by his wife TO obtain
a divorce. Daniel Frohman declared that
NE understood the matter perfectly.
Whatever Miss bingham did was an
right. me said.
Il only hope she viii be able TO bring
about her own great happiness under
the new condition Of things" he said
she has my best wishes
The Washington times., 1909-10-19
NEW COUNTRY CLUB
CONSIDERING PLANS
President H. L. West and
His Associates Have Draw
ings From Architects.

Counn1is sioner henry i. West is re-
csivinr ConEratulstiou today on his cleo
fion az president Of the uew Columbia
Country Club
The organization of the club was COM
r,cted a. + meeting Of the board OF
governors I'm the Office OF +. b. Eynon
ztsterday afternoon by the election o.
ar. Vest a. president. Cuno Rudolph,
vice president. Benjamin Woodruff. Sec
Istary. and L.. $. NARROW, treasurer.
The following boagd of governors and
standing committees are named also.
Board Of E0veruOrs-Joh Ohm q. Davidson.
II. b. Davidson, n J.. DanfoTth, r
Golden Donaldson, T. j.. EynOus JI.. A.
"a. Fuller l.. J. Harlan, j.. Il. lien
drlck.. Senator q. j. Hughes. +. :. Mar
low. w RI. Moses. w II. Raples, Cun0
G 1dolDl. EmmOus :. Smith. j. ~ StJd-
card, Z. W Weaver. H. J.. West john
J. WIbie and Benjamin Woodruff.
Building committec-H- "a. Fuller j.
"a SIoddsrd. tUuo Rudolph. NJ Il. Dan
fOIlh. and j O. Davidson.
Finance CouIuItrCC-H. Bradley David
son. Euluou- = smith. ~. H. Moses,
Senator a. j. Hughes, and benjamin
Woodruff.
Alembersain commiuee-E D. Eyucu.
fr.. chairman. j.. r. Heudrick T.. D.
Mari8v s. A. Reeves and A. B. LeaJ
Greens CommitLee-E. b. EyuOu. Or
Chairman; J. t. Harlan Walter >, Har-
ban l. 81. Weaver, aud r. Oden Horst
House commIttee-L f. Dauforth.
Chairman
Executive c0WWittee-H. l.. West
Chairman. r. g.. Donaldson j. e.. la
wilson. rs III. RapleT. and T.. B. Eyu1u,
IT.
Plans for me new clubhouse iH Chevy
tHas. have been submitted Architects
r. Stanley Simmons, Appleton +. Clark.
sr l-red pyle. and Arthur g. Heaton,
and the contract for itE erection VIII
be awarded within tho next thirty days
An ciehtceU-Eole championship golf
course has already been laid out
The Washington times., 1909-10-19
Government Will Resort to
Stringent Act to Pre-
vent Fight.
WINES AND LIQUORS
LIKELY TO SUFFER
France Has Determined to Impose
Maximum Rates on Ameri-
can Goods.

II may he necessary to employ the
pure food and drugs act against French
wines and ChampdguCs IN case France
shows signs of TesoTuuE 20 a tariff war
against the United States.
The tariff situation between this
country and France has reached point
of the most acute interest ON both sides
II the Atlantic. 1t has about got down
10 this, that unless France backs down
and gives the United States concessions,
there VIII be a bis tariff war after
March 81.
1t Is settled that France viii enforce
her maximum rates against all ship
ments from this country after Novem-
oer ]. And this country will impose the
general tariff rates of the new tariff
law against champagnes, wines,
braudics, srsols. and other articles that
have been getting reduced rates under
the agreement which is TO terminate
witt the end OF this month,
France has determined 20 impose the
maximum rates on the articles now ell
JeTing that country under reduced rates
ia accordance with the agreement IN
question which was made under the re-
eiprocity clause Of the OLD DinSley law
Maximum Tariff Rates
The shipments of goods which viii be-
1uecIe0 hF the Fencn maximum Llsii-
rates viii not be the very great But
the importance of the imposition of the
French maximum rates is that if those
rates ale persisted In then the United
states will have TO enforce maximum
rates. after March 81, and then the
tariff war viii be on
The question who would win in such
a tariff war, or who would bc most in
jured IS much discussed. But II has
been generally overlooked that the
United States has one weapon which IL
can employ against France, ana Viii
doubtless use III it has to. The use of 1t
would probably drive France quickly TO
terms.
This weapon is the pure food and
drugs act If ii is enforced Tigidly
against French wines. and probably
against French chamra gnes il would
strike a blow that would be damaging
10 French interests IN the extreme This
country has never enforced the pure
food law with much rigOr against
French wines. But the Department of
Agriculture is well aware that these
wines arc Vulnerable that some Of them
are misbrauded or adultera.3d. ana
that il is within its power 70 subject
every single shipment OF such goods TO
sharp scrutiny and compel. p Ubably.
the deportation OF some OF them.
A strong possibility, even probability
exists, that once the French understand
how their wine trade can be hit by the
American pure-fOOd law in case Of Il
tariff war. they viii take steps 10 make
such concessions TO this country.
The Washington times., 1909-10-19
TERRORISTS KILL
GOVERNMENT SPY
Russian Reds Discover Du-
plicity and InAict Awful
Vengeance.

ST PETERSBURG, oct 19.-The dis
covery today, i'm his apartment, of the
Accumulated body Of Nj. FeOdoroff, a rich
man of leisure, known 70 be high IN tn
councils of the Terrorist party, reYea s
The fact nat FeOdOTon was govern
ment spy.
the scalp had been torn from the sew
cred head There is no doubt he was the
victim of terrorist vengeance.
FeodorOff was singularly free from the
police surveillance and persecution which
followed his revolutionary comrades
This aroused the suspicion OF the ter
rorists.
The Washington times., 1909-10-19
FIND HEADLESS BODY.

PGUGHKEEPsIE n. Y. OCT I9-
The headless body OF Thomas Gunfol
"a railroad man, employed on the New
burg. Duchess and Connecticut rail
road was found near HJpeweu june
ton. The body was not Identified by
the mans fellOW-WoTEcTs uuul one ~
them found the head "a mile away. Gull
foil had been ran down by passenger
train during the night. and IL had car
Tied lis head away
The Washington times., 1909-10-19
ANDREWS YOUNG

RALEIGH, n e. oct, I9-The engage
ment OF John Il. Andrews and AIiss
Mabel Young is announced. The we'd
ding viii take place In November MT
Andrews is the son of Col T. A. An
drcws. vice president Of the Southern
railway. Miss Young is daughter of
j. Il. YoUUE, state commissioner OF i'm
sUTauCe.
The Washington times., 1909-10-19
PEDESTRIAN IS LATE.

- CHESTER. Pa, oct la.-Ou d wager
or 500 which he lost ou account Of be-
ing three days late. William Eaushaw
mas reached this city having walked
from Sew Castle, Pa fe was TO cover
The distance between that c5tr and
Chester iu three weeks some years
ID 90 he beat Edward PaEsou Weston .rfa
s. .etrTau pcGrslf iau-
The Washington times., 1909-10-19
WIRE TAPPER SENTENCED.

I!I-FFATsO oct I9.-Jawes - Wsd-
e1U. OF f.akaH ood Ohio. Uaa sentenced
a. not less than one year nor more tiatt
ave. wears ct hard iauoT iI Au5fra
Trircu. Wa6deil is one OF three alieLri
IS, ire tappars aptuFed ip Huu-s 3D.
10 witt -iff ci- where tfcy were touuf
yitH telegram INSTRUMENTS coH1esioF
vim wine ttpuei outp IHr uf tr
,'4irF1l iciteIauH an8 Telephone Com
Asny
The Washington times., 1909-10-19
TO LEST law

LINCOLN. Neb.. Oct l9.-Au attack
on the cOnstitutionality Of the O'Clock
acknowledging bar passed by the last
Legislature, has begun IN the state SUI
preme court here. II is charged that
the wrong statute was amended and
that the act is further invalid because
Of fits cruel and unusual penalties.
The Washington times., 1909-10-19

Cures catsrFh or money back. Just
breathe Il IN. Complete outfit. including
inhaler 81. Extra bottles SOC. Druggists