davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-05-03
OF LOCAL INTEREST
A GROWING DISTRICT

A GROWING DISTRICT - Harry Bonner, the census marshal for the Broadway school district, has com pleted the count of children of school age in that district, and finds there 2 only nine.
 CHINAMAN RIDES ON SIDE WAlk-The police yesterday arrested a chinaman who gave the name of Jim for riding a bicycle upon the side walk. He posted a forfeit of g for his appearance in the afternoon. He was not in court and loses his deposit
 COLLINS ADDITION WATER USERS-The annual meeting Of the East Collins addition waters users win be held this evening at the residence of A. P. Olson on East Washington street. All members are requested to be present. Election of officers and other business.
 AUTO BREAKS DOWN. large touring car belonging 10 the Central garage snapped a real axle yesterday afternoon in Washington street near about half an hour until such repairs Gpulu illdut MOulu ing the machine away.
 QUARTET PLEADS GUilTY-The two men and two women who were ar rested on Saturday night charged with being intoxicated were brought before Police Judge Thomas yesterday and pleaded guilty to the charge. Three paid fines of 8 each and one of the women went below in lieu of the money
 SURVEY APPROVED Mineral survey No. 2725, embracing the Tigre mine. Black Copper mine. Kodeck. Pike, Malcom. old Gift Seeker and Salvador mining claims. located in the Globe mining district, Gila county. and claimed by the Inspiration Min ing company. has been approved by the surveyor general.
 BRIDGE WORk-J. B. Alexander, the Sacaton agent. was in the city yes terday and met with representatives of the bonus subscribers for the Center street bridge and a member of the board of supervisors relative to the contribution of the government to the work. That is to consist largely of h. dian labor. MT. Alexander said that fifty Indians could be put at work in week and more as they may be needed.
 INSTALLS HANDSOME REFRiG- ERA1OR-William WetZler the well known Five Points grocer. has just had installed in his place of business one of the handsomest and most mod ern refrigerators in the city. The fact that this refrigerator was con- structed by s. J. Eubank. local cabi- net maker. speaks well for the possi- bilities of the establishment of such an industry in this city. The new refrigerator is built upon the Mission style and has seven separate compart- ments, besides those designed for the ice chest and the cold water tank. It is white enamel lined throughout and the several compartments are en- tirely separate from each other, there by precluding the possibility of odors from one chamber being communi- cated to goods in another chamber. The refrigerator is highly ornamental in addition to being constructed along practical lines.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-03
STOCKS.

Amalgamated, 65k; Smelling, 10S: Atchison. l05%; St. Paul, 1853; New York Central, 117H; Pennsylvania, '130a; Reading. 155k: Southern Pa cific. l1Sz; Union Pacific. 94: Steel, 79A; Steel preferred. IF.
 METALS.
 Electrolytic. sl2.37kfb1%30; casting, s1225@12.37Is: tin, $32.90@33.10: lead $4.3O@44O; spelter. $5.20G540.
 Silver, 54kc Mexicans, 44c.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-03
FINANCE AND COMMERCE

New York. May 2.-An undertOne of speculative sentiment today re- mained depressed and discouraged. notwithstanding the apparent Tighten ing of the active pressure of liquida- ton and signs of hesitation on the part of the shorts in pursuing the downward course of prices with fur ther sales.
 The bears were inclined to cover their shorts at frequent intervals to establish q fresh vantage point from which to attack prices
 Amalgamated Copper broke through the lowest prices touched during the whole year of 1909. An unsatisfac- tory demand and accommodating stocks gave force to rumors of an intended sharp cut in prices of copper in some such spasmodic fashion as iron and steel prices were raised more than a year ago.
 April exports of copper were shown to have fallen off heavily without ef- fecting any reduction in the reported visible supply in London.
 Bonds were easy. Total sales, par value, $2.31S.0O0. United States bonds were unchanged on call.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-03
CATTLE, HOGS AND SHEEP.

r Chicago. April 2.-Market steady. lOc lower Receipts estimated at 25.00O coattle Reeves, $5.60@s.35: Texas steers, $4.1O@615: western steers. s4.sO mG.75; stockers and feeders. $3.S0M s.7O; cows and heifers. $2.75@7-30; calvss. $6.50@8.50.
 Hogs-Markets low. l5@e20c lower. Receipts estimated at 2S.000. Light, $s10@9.37ta; mixed, $9.15@s.45: heavy, $9.15M9A2H; rough. $s.15dps-25:> good to choice heavy. $s.25@s.42h; rough $9.l5@925; good to choice heavy,
Arizona republican., 1910-05-03
TO THE VOTERS
 OF THE Fourth w ard

want every reader of this paper to read tine signed statement made by ex- Mayor Coggins and Councilman Kersting replying to the anonymous attack made on me in yesterdays Re- publican concerning the purchase of the Phoenix Water company's plant
 To old citizens this article and their statement is unnecessary. But new corners not familiar with the facts might be misled. I ask anyone not fla milar with the facts to ask MT. II. A. Diehl or Eugene Brady O'Neil or Jim Shott or others as to the statement made. by Messrs. COggins and Kersting Mir Coggins was mayor at that time. and MT. Kersting was councilman, with about seventy prominent taxpay- CTS present l.. H. Chalmers was the atcing attorney for the Phoenix Water company that night and made the proposition in open meeting. The vote tn purchase was almost unanimous. there being but two dissenting votes. Eater the election was carried by about 30 10 |
Arizona republican., 1910-05-03
s9.S6G9.90: bnI

s9.25@942k: pigs. s9S6a 990: bnlk of sales. S9.25M940
 Sheep-Market Toe lower Receipts estimated at 20.000. Native. s44OG $50; western, s4.90MS20: yearlings. S1l5GS.35: lambs, native $115m9.15: western, SSm9.75.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-25

Anna Clark, charged with break
ing quarantine, was assessed 81 and
costs in the police court yesterday
afternoon. She declared that the
doctor told her she did not have
scarlet fever.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-25
HOME PHONE
NOW GETTING
SUBSCRIBERS
EXPECT TO HAVE PLANT IN
OPERATION BY THE FIRST
OF SEPTEMBER.

Solicitors for the Home TeIe-
phone Co. will take the field this
week to secure contracts for
phones for the new company. The
charge for residences is So for a
direct, two wire, single line serv.
ice, with the automatic of "grIess"
phone. a service which the local
Bell company is now asking SO.
Robert Sawhill, the assistant
manager, in charge of the Spokane
office, estimates that the plant will
be in operation by September 1.
Five carloads of equipment is on
the way from Chicago, and the de-
lay in its arrival causes the post
ponement of the date for the open
ing of the plant. This material
should have been here two weeks
ago, but the strike and snowstorms
have delayed it. Charles L. Zahm
is the local engineer in charge of
construction.
Mr.. Sawhill says that the Home
automatic plant in Butte has al
most driven the Bell out of the
field. The Home plant there has at
present over 5000 phones in use, as
against about 900 for the Bell. A
gentleman in Helena, he says,
made bet the other day that he
could get in five calls over the au-
tomato line in that city to one
over the Bell. He won his bet.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-25
SHORT
SHAVINCS

On dimly lighted Broadway
car the other evening woman
who had been given a pewter quar-
ter in some downtown transaction
handed it to the conductor and
then Immediately became interest
ed in reading the advertisements
on the walls.
The conductor fingered the coin
minute, then slipped it in his
pocket and gave the woman four
nickels. One was tin.
That's pretty tough looking
Nickel" she said, holding up the
phoney coin.
ut looks nice and respectable
beside that quarter you slipped
me-" replied the conductor, and
the incident was closed.
The civic teacher in one of the
high schools selected three of his
pupils to suggest some new law
which would be beneficial to hui
manity. One innocent senior girl
suggested one that would forever
do away with tramps.
Give every citizen authority to
catch tramps wherever they may
be found, take them to the police
station and get $40 reward" she
said.
Then followed a series of bewil-
dering queries, and a boy re-
marked:
What a cinch for the tramps.
They could catch each other, get
the $40 and divide up"
The girl was stalled.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-25
SOLDIER AFTER
SOLDIER WERE
MURDERED
(By United Press Leased Wire)

PORT TOWNSEND, Wash, Feb.
25.-With the finding of the body
of another soldier, Port Townsend
and nearby Fort Worden are in
lensely excited today. The body.
the flesh gone from the bones and
the uniform in tatters, was found
IN a bush near the point where
private Robert B. Dumm's corpse
was discovered last week.
During the past year and half
soldiers have repeatedly disappear
ed a few hours after payday and
have been put down as deserters.
Both in Dumm's case and the sec
end body there are marks of vio-
lence, and officers at the fort be-
lleVe other men were also muir
Gered.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-25
entire DIVISION BLOCKED; !: .
DEATHS FROM SN0WSL|OE

and the wife of one of the men.
Among the trains stalled in the
mountains is the fast freight load
ed with raw silk with which the
Milwaukee hopes to make a record
run to New York.
Only one overland train reached
Seattle all day yesterday, the
North Coast Limited on the North
ern Pacific breaking through
blockade after being stalled 26
hours and arriving here at 1890
p. m.
The Northern Pacific line is al
most clear this morning, and the
Great Northern will be before
night, the rains and SHOWS having
STONED
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-25
HAULING FOOD ON HAND
SlEDS.
10y United Press Leased Wire)

TACOMA, Wash, Feb. 25.-
Northern Pacific laborers are haul
ing food on handsleds today to Il
work crew of $50 men, which with
a big rotary snowplow, is marooned
on the Milwaukee road about a
mile and a half west of Keechelus.
The crew is without provisions. A
large supply was sent to Easton
this morning on the Northern Pa
cific and taken from there by sled.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-25
(ey United Press Leased Wire)

SEATTLE, Feb. 25.-Not a train
will pass over the west end of the
Missoula division of the Chicago,
Milwaukee & Puget Sound rail
way before late tonight or tomor-
row. Almost the entire line from
Haugan to Avery is blocked with
a solid mass of snow, a distance of
90 miles. Avalanches continue to
thunder down the mountainsides
today. Charles Nelson was struck
by an avalanche near Adair, Mon
tana, on the Bitter Root division,
and buried under 800 feet of snow
A few hours later another slide at
Adair killed two men named Shoes
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-25
90 900 H>~>>
. NEWS STORES WHICH
- HANDLE DAILY AND

><>H<e>H~e ~>~>>
. NEWS STORES WHICH Z
- HANDLE DAILY AND Z
- SUNDAY PRESS =
. Washington Cigar Store, Z
= Sprague and Washington. .
= Fosselman Bros, 10S Howard. =
. Rookery Cigar Store, Rookery =
. building. .
. Jameson Newsstand, entrance =
= Jameson building. .
. Wide World Newsstand, 121 .
. Post.
= Rule Cigar Store, O3o4 Post. .
. E. H. Ensley, Oslo Monroe. .
. Gregory & Olson, 0611 .
. Monroe. q
. Kelly & Meikle, C713 Monroe. .
. Browns Pharmacy, Maxwell .
. and Monroe. q
. Blue Label Cigar Store, S26 q
. Sprague q
. John l.. Briggs, 1907 Sprague. =
. Brown Block Newsstand, S02 q
. Second .
= Tuell Drug Store, Second and =
. Howard. q
= Spokane Hotel Newsstand, =
. Spokane hotel. q
. p. O. Newsstand, Hillyard. q
= q q q q . q q Q . . q q 90
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-25
ARRESTED FOR DRINK.
ING LIQUOR ON A
TRAIN

(By United Press Leased Wire)
EVERETT, Wash, Feb. 25.-
F. White is in Jail here today,
charged with drinking liquor on
a train. This is the first action
in this part of the state brought
under the new law. White was
arrested at Arlington, after re.
fusing to quit drinking on the
train. He was fined SIS and
costs, which he failed to pay.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-25
WILL THE CRYPTOGRAM
CRAZE HIT SPOKANE NEXT?
(By United Press Leased Wire,

San FRANCISCO Feb 25-Folowng
containing cptogams referring of the
graft prosecution the cyptogaphc
gay! Almost every movement that
call the pubcs
IDEA through the popularity here
AS an instance, morning here
Make utimatum
way not entanged Rough stuff has its punishment
The the
is obtained by reading the O word
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-25
CALIFORNIA HORSES FOUND
GOOD FOR ARMY WORK
(By United Press Leased Wire)

(By United Press Leased Wire)
WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-Cali-
fornia horses for army work have
proved their superiority according
to a prominent officer today and
the war department has decided to
establish ''remOunt station" in
that state.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-25
CITY Ne "
~ N BRIEFO

Believing that the district is en-
tlrely too large to be properly
served by one public park, a stand
ing committee to watch this ques-
ton was appointed at the meeting
of the North Hill Improvement
club, which met last night in the
Presbyterian church. The commit
tee is composed of T. J. Tamblin,
w. o. Horn and w. G. Treffry.
Washington had just said he
couldn't tell lie.
"ln that case, George" eau
toned his father, "never en-
gage in any of the food indus
tries. Folk will find out who
gets the profits"
Needing the advice, he chose
a military career.-New York
Sun.
Anna Clark, charged with break
ing quarantine, was assessed 81 and
costs in the police court yesterday
afternoon. She declared that the
doctor told her she did not have
scarlet fever.
Willard T. Harrison, collector of
internal revenues for Washington
and Alaska, who was in town yes
terday, said that if the corporations
do not make returns regarding
their business for the year. by the
first of March, they will suffer the
penalty prescribed by law. NO ex-
cuses will be accepted" he said
The penalty is fine of from $1,000
10 $4,000 against corporations and
fine of $1,000 or a year in Jail for
individuals.
Hercules had just refused an
offer of $500 week to do
turn in vaudeville as "The
Strongest Man on Earth"
"There's more money in 90.
ing on the road with partner
and giving fake wrestling
matches" he said.
But this scheme fell through
on account of a Wrangle over
prospective profits from the
moving pictures, and Hercules,
with no job and no prospect
of any, was forced to go to
cleaning stables fer living
Chicago Tribune.
Rural mail delivery routes No. 8
and No. s were not carried yester-
day, and consequently the Moran
prairie district is without mail
service. The carriers in that dis
trict have been dissatisfied for
some time, and it is understood that
the recent storms caused the men
to leave their jobs. The postoffice
department is looking for couple
of men to take the place Of those
who quit. The routes pay $3.50
per month.
Rev. J. Gordon Mcpherson will
preach a special sermon this even
ing at the Strangers Rest" East
Third avenue and Sheridan, taking
as his subject "The Tongue OF
Fire" All. Christians that are seek
Ing more light, skeptical unbeliev-
ers, are requested to bring their
bibles and note books. Big song
services 1880 O'Clock. The colored
songsters will sing many of their
sweet old Southern melodies.
The Winslow mail., 1910-12-10

9 a. m. Nov 5th, Board with all members present
The report the Clerk Supervisors showing
all cash orders issued for ending September 3Oh checked
and approved, as follows:
The Winslow mail., 1910-12-10

Territory of Arizona.
County of Navajo. S. s.
Before me Geo. Fl. Keyes Jr. a
Notary Public in and for said County
and Territory, on this dav personally
appeared J. A. Griffith, II. II. Smith,
F. L. LaPrade, M. l.. Vaughan, Paul
D. Sprankle, known to me to be the
persons who subscribed to the forego-
ing instrument and acknowledged to
me that they executed the same for
the purposes and consideration therein
expressed.
Given under my hand and seal of
office this 2lst day of Novem Der, A. d.
1910.
Geo. Fl. Keyes, Jr. (SeaD
Notary Public, Navajo Co, Ariz.
My commission expires on May 23rd,
A. L. 1914.
Filed and Recorded at the request of
NJ L. Vaughan, Nov. 22nd 1910 at 9, a.
IN. and duly recorded in Vol No 1, of
articles of incorporation on pages Nos.
PA, 215, 2l6 records of Navajo County
Arizona.
C. Hess Jr Recorder. (SeaD
By G. NJ. G Houck, Deputy
The Winslow mail., 1910-12-10

Application of Mrs Anna Ode Candara for lease of school
section 16 township Is NJ range % E. approved Annual rental
$15.
Report the Superintendent of Schools for the quarter ending
September 3Oth 1910 checked and approved showing that A
warrants issued carrying total expenditure of
Assignment OF lease by Peace to c. E. Owens of school
section 36, township IA NJ, range II E., approved.
The bid for hides owned by the County of A. and B. Schuse
of 35 each for balance
cepted.
Mrs Anna Conner reduced valuation range
cattle $500.
There being no further business, the Board adjourned
Q. R. GARDNER,
Chairman of the Board of Supervisors
Attest
c. HESS, Jr, Clerk.
BY G. M. c. HOUCK, Deputy
The Winslow mail., 1910-12-10

D. Dvebess Treasurer said county, and find
should be the treasury
hundred and thirty and eighty SOY
We further find that there the the
lowing amounts:
Bal in Navajo Bank & 7. Co Winslow $1,000 90
Holbrook. 1898 AZ
Mer. & Stk Grs. Bank, 1924 OS
Bank of Northern Arz, Snowflake 5O25
Total amount in bank per acct ---$33127 SO
Cash on hand, per checks, currency, 512 25
Treasurers bal. per cash journal---$33639 80
Bal. Navao-A pache B. & 7. Co. Winsow- 81 1000 90
Holbrook- 1898 Al
Mer. & Stk Grs Bank, 1927
Bank of Northern Ariz Snowflake 5O25 90
Total in banks, per $3314O So
Less outstanding check ......... 13 90
Total in banks per Treasurers $33127 55
Cash on hand, per checks, currency, 512 %
Total Cash on hand per reports etc...$33659 80
Total balance per cash journal .,-..-- $4,000 80
The Winslow mail., 1910-12-10
Post Office Hours

Hereafter the post Office hours
will be as follows:
Week days:8 a. to $50 pm.
Sundays: II ~. to p. m.
The Winslow mail., 1910-12-10

Q. R. GARDNER, Chairman
O. B. SUTTON, Member
JAMES SCOTT, Member
W. P GEARY Dist. Atty
Report of the Commissioner of immigration submitted
approved
Report of Henry Kempenich, expert accountant
and approved
The Winslow mail., 1910-12-10
ABSTRACT "a"

We the members of the Board of Supervisors of Navajo Coun
the
do hereby certify that have examined the books and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-05

dear old man, of his habits, of his
home life, of his work shop, of the
inimitable Dunder and Bitten, has
given rise to grave suspicion in many
serious minds of the Reality of Santa
Claus Hence the movement to Gust
him and substitute a more authenti-
Gated parsonage, such as Benjamin
Franklin.
If Peary's jOurneyings in the Far
North should cast one iota of suspicion
upon the existence of our annual FIRE
hearth guest, We shall greatly regret
that the North Pole was ever discov-
cred. Who, may we ask, would trade
that dear old figure, a creature of
flesh and blood, pulsating with all the
fine fire of genuine humanity. for a
latitudinal and longitudinal cake of
ice?
We managed for a great many cen
turtles to get along without the North
Pole. and the knowledge that we
hadn't the North Pole has never vet
kept the smile of wonder JOY from
the face of a child. Would we man
age as well in the centuries to come
without Santa Claus? Who that has
a child's heart, the possession of which
means that we can never grow old
would surrender it merely for scien-
tifcallv demonstrated fact that the
polar region is too bleak and cold to
support human life for any lengthy
Periods
We cas-. no stones at Benjamin
Franklin nor again at the scientists,
but the human heart was beating
stoutIy long before the human brain
began - formulate LIES axioms- We
are unwilling to submit this Santa
Claus issue to the referendum unless
children of all ages and sizes from
three to ninety-three flor the grown
old children are among the dearestj
are given the privilege Of registering
and voting. No, Mr.. Peary, you give
Us too little for that which your dis
coverv would take away
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-05
Capital 7 ales E

GINA district are the Old Dominion
veteran statesmen
The senior Senator from Virginia has
become the senior member Of bis party
IN the Senate by virtue Of having been
sworn in a few minutes ahead Of Sen
ators Tillman Of South Carolina and
Bacon of Georgia. The service Of all
three began with The same Congress IN
1883, and all three qualified for service
on the same day
IN the case OF Representative Jones.
he stands without a rival among the
present-day Democrats for long con-
secUttve service in the House He vas
first elected 20 the Fifty-secoud Con
gTess twenty years ago. and has an IN
broken record In only two Of his cam
Daigns for reelection has he had Op-
position in his own party, and in about
half Of his campaigns ne has had no
opposition from either Republicans or
Democrats
Congressman Jones Is being strongly
tempted 10 give up. his Congressional
dead-certainty and run for the Senate
from his State. II he should yield 70
the opportunities OF his friends and
make the race he would seek the seat
held by his fellow-veteran, Senator
Martin
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-05
Ratchet Buried.

The Ratchet was buried temporarily
today. when Senator CImmins, the
insurgent leader Of the Senate, es-
cOrts his new colleague, he Hon. La
fayette Young. to the desk to receive
the oath OF office
Senator Cummins and aIr, Young have
been bitter political enemies. One IS
progressive to the last degree. while the
other II = stand-patter, than whom none
in the county stands more pat
But this wide difference in political
character will not lead the senior Iowa
senator to follow the precedent set By
Former Senator Berry Of Arkansas, who
refused TO accompany Senator Clark, of
that State, TO he presence OF the Vice
president for the little ceremony.
These two Arkansans had been per
soual as well as political enemies They
nelther tOTgaTe nor forgot, and when
the new mSmbe-- asked his cOlleag que
70 escort him TO the front. Senator Berry
CURLY declined Then Senator Clark
made the sane request Of half dozen
cther Democrats They, too, declined.
the oath alone
" men Senator La Toilette came to
VI ashlngton. his arch enemy and col
league. Senator Spooner. was yet IN the
SeI5-Je- These two Statesmen were as
VIDE apart are two T8Vans now
IvEcd Spooner would present the new
arrival.
But he did He had a sense Of hunor
ana showed IL At the appointed hour
ne WANDERED over t. La FOilette's seat
ana, bowling low, offered his arm With
an expansive sr,ile and a unidentified
wink 10 the press gallery he led the
way 10 the altar
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-05
What S on the Program, in
Washington Today

Mass meeting under auspices OF the
United States Civil Service Retirene11
Association, Public Library. NJ Ver-
non square. s D. m
Illustrated talk on China ana III.
Chinese" under auspices of the Nfe-3is
Club Of the Mt Pleasant ConETeoa
tiOnal Church. $50 D m
North Washington Citizens Association
parish han Of the Church of the A.
vent, Second and L streets northwest
go D m
Meeting Of board of directors Of the
Board OF Trade. board rooms as
?. n
Meeting OF the directors Of the Catbo,sr
Home Bureau for Dependent Children
Carroll Institute, D. m
Public service under direction Of FIona
Lodge. No 90 F. a. A NJ Nortl
Capitol Street NJ E Church, S D. N.
meeting OF the Federation OF Tavn,e,,
Y. n G. A. S p. m.
Election of officers in the following
Masonic lodges: Potomac. No. 5: Pen-
jaTnin 3. French. No. %: Anacostia.
No / and Pentalpha, No. q,
Elks' Fall Festival. GIG II street north
west