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Image provided by: Arizona State Library, Archives and Public Records; Phoenix, AZ
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Vi - Lv:. 'L-4tf Saturday, August I 1 , joh fniiil cl:iu.n in tin r'iit('iM() cm lriunl in tlic rj'.Milutiou. Then there uih offered another motion t luljoiiru. Hut the people responsible for the double commit teo meet i nil were determined to carry out as lv as possible their program mo for delivery of the republican party into the hands of the democracy for the coming elec tion, and Mr. Anderson offered a motion to adopt the second and third clauses of the democratic programme, as set forth in the proposition, as it came through the conference committee. That was to provide the permanent commit tee from both parties to fight state hood, and to recommend the county conventions to divide the delegates to the constitutional con vention. Upon that proposition the battle again raged fiercely. Messrs. Gaddis, Dysart, Hubbell, Hogue, Molloy, Bird and Atkinson all opposed the proposition with all the vigor at their command. When it came to a vote seven deserted the programme; three went over to the opposition and four refrained from voting. The result, as recorded in the roll call was twenty-nine for the proposi tion, and eighteen against. About thirty-eight per cent of the vote cast going on record against the infamous proposition, and forty three per cent refusing to support it. Then the committee adjourned tfine die, and the great political tnake dance was over. Now then to sum up the work done. What is the result? Why, a republican territorial committee in Arizona has tabled a resolution to support the policy of1 the nation al administration; and has adopted a programme for a co ilition with the democracy against that de clared policy of its own party. No wonder that old veteran republican, Captain Hogue, characterized the whole affair as ''an infamous per formance." But the anti-statehood push, in both democratic and republican parties have received a staggering blow. Upon the democratic side they secured unanimity by exclud ing in advance twenty-two per cent of the membership of Iheir governing body; and upon the republican side they found twenty nine per cent arrayed in a solid front against them, linding also that forty-three per cent were op posed to the extreme measures they propose. With those two meetings of representative men from both parties there have vanished into ihin air the claim that "lwt live per cent of the people of Ari zona are in favor of joint-statehood." And the result that will show when the ballots are counted out of the boxes on the sixth of November, will give them a far greater shock. "Things look good to me. LOOKING FOR ROUTE. Southern Pacific Surveyors Inspect ing Country North of Nacozari. Benson Press: News reached Douglas Thursday that one of the parties of Southern Pacific sur veyors who have been surveying routes south of Nacozari for several weeks is now working in the can 3'on several miles west of the Na cozari mining camp and the I' rioiitiM of lh N k niirl r.iilfn id, 'I he ( anyoti in nhi b th party i how ruithin a Iim would t ii k the route into Ihr Niro,tN atlVoli between Nacoari and Ctllnjiu. doing we.t and north thi route could reach the Nacoari line at Krontera or it could Kving farther west and go to Caninea over fairly good ground. This is the third route over which Southern Pacific surveyors have gone during the last year, indicating a desire to find a, favor able line south into Mexico from the American border. The first line surveyed went south from the San Bernardino ranch eighteen miles east of Douglas. It is learn ed on good authority that this route was found a very expensive one and hardly practicable. Nearly two months ago several surveying parties went south through Douglas, and went to Moc tezuma and started a survev north form that point. Another stopped at Nacozari and started a route south from that point and went down the canyon to Cumpas and from there south until they met the party coming north from Moc tezuma. The appearance of the surveying party west of Nacozari might be looked upon as confirmatory of the report recently given out by a railroad man at Nogales to the effect that the Southern Pacific main line through Sonora would be from Benson. Nooales, Water 60., Inc. Purest aud Best Water in the United States Comparative Tests by Proi. Richardson, Boston. Office on Motley HvenUe, NOCHLES. RUIZ You Can Easily Operate This Typewriter Yourself Don't worry your corresponden. Iou't write him anything by hand that taki'S him time t r, .V', . -4, to make out that do mav av leave him in -.'T, ij juijt-that he can't J isi ; v read . n h '-- V&v.-l-rV ; And don't (ill out V h.l'ti" easi legal pa pers or card memos or make out accounts or hotel menus in your own handwriting. It loons had, relb.ets on vour standing, makes people think you can't afford a stenographer, and is sometimes ambiguous. You can write out your letters-make out an abstract fill in an' insurance policyenter your card memos make out your accounts, or a hotel menu or do any kind of writing you need, on any kind, size or thickness of "paper, and rs.iCE any way you want on 0UVE1 Typewriter The Standard Visible Writer You can write any of these things yourself if you do not happen to have a stenographer. For you can en-ily learn, with a little practice, to write just as rapidly, and as pT-p't-tly. as an expert operator on the OLIVER. Because the OLIVER is the simplified type writer. And you can nee every word you write. About mi per cent, more mrabi.K "than any other typewriter, because it has about 80 per cent Us wearing I'oints than most other typewriters. Eighty per cent, easier to write with than these other complicated, intricate machines that require "humoring" technical knowl edgelong practice aud special skill to, operate. Than machines which cannot be adjusted to any special space with which it is impossible to write abstracts, insurance policies, or odd sized documents except you buy expensive special attachments requiring experts to operate. You can adjust the OLIVER to any reason able stack you can write on any reasonable size and thickness of paper, right out to the very edge, without the aid of any expensive attachment or special skill, and your work will be neat appearing, legible and clear. For the OLIVER is the typewriter for the doctor, the lawyer, the insurance agent, the merchant, the hotel proprietor or any man who does his own writing. Write us now for our booklet ou the simplified features of the OLIVER. The OTAVBlt Typewriter Co. Wabash Ave. Monroe 'St., Ciciijfo, llli. E. L. CRISWOLD, Local Agent. IMJOKK.-mIoNAI, CAIUM, ... - ...... ,4 y. uonillks MISI.Mi I. S(IIS 1,1.14. NO0AI f S SnuOHA MflICO A Hpi'rialty Minli'of Survey of biui'l (it'iint. Miniim Property ami tn Irtr? i t in I Work. , . KICI IV 11 (JAVOU MINING ENGINEER V R 0 M KHKUtKHU, SAXONY. !il years practice in Mexico. Nogales .... Sonora. lviluMii'd W. AniMdiMi, ATTORNEf-ATlAW. NOG FILES. ARIZONA DR. H. A. SCHELL, HYR SPECIALIST, 4i N. Stone Ave. Tucson, Arzlona TRINIDAD PEREA, A TTOUXKY-A 7 -LA W. Offiices in Magdalen and Cananea, Sonora Practices in all the Courts ! of the Republic of Mexico. Translation!! id English and Spanish. TO MAS FREGOSO. CIVIL AMD MINING ENGINEER. Sonora Railway Station. REFERENCES: State Government of Sonora, liermoiillo. Banco de Sonora, Herinosillo. P. Sandoval Co , Nogales. i. Moller y Cia., Sues., tiuayinas. The Oasis, Nogales, Arizona. Het-moMlllo, r-t3-i.. Ie tw, DOCTOR MAUDE WILDE DENTIST Elia? Street, Oppo.-ite l'aris Hotel. NOGALES, SONOin, MEXICO MRS. E. L. CROWELL v r 1 1 DR. A. A. DOHERTY, Conservatory of Music, boston. MCXTlsT. Teacher of .Vogales. .... Arizona. voice - minion - ri.no all w,rk WAWiantku. 1KAXK ,. UllV, ALBERT L GUSTETTER, M. D. wttrVKW. ! PHYSICIAN AKO SURSEON, Practices in District and Supreme Courts. 0tHoe aiuI resi.lehce over L. W. Mix's Oiiice in Moatezuma Hotel building. rl,e store. .ognJeu, Arizona. Telephone No. 53, Mosaic. Arizona. S. F. NOON ! DR. S. ELLIOTT WOLFE LAWYER I DENTIST. District Attorney for Santa Cruz County Oflice Opposite fieneral Office Sonora Railway Oltice in Court House and the Church, of San Ignacio. Nogales. - Arizona. Guaymas, Sonora, Mex. TUH CONNECTING LINK i!ETv:iiis run G R B A T S O UTH WE S T 1X1) Jniisns Ctvv St. Laii's. Cliiv:u :uitl the XOJiTll EL I'ASO & SOlif H WEST Elti S YSi'KSI KOCH ISLAM) SYSTEM 4 DAIEY TRAINS 4 CAKRYIXG STANDARD AND TOURIST SLEEPERS DINING CARS (Service A La Carte) CHAIR CARS and COACHES m VESTIBULE!) EQUIPMENT THROUGH WITHOUT CHANGE MANY MILES TUB SHOlt TEST MANY HOURS THE QUICKEST IX EVERY WAY THE It EST For fdll information regarding any GARNETT KING, General Agent. El Paso, i. m, it 1 ; ,m 1 1 1 r.i CIVII ISO MfMltMCM fV.IVffR ll'f lu'Hl I !d, ".iiifif., f Iff With I!iiiimi 1'nfrnl, hi f .it 1 1 -r iiHull'eti", A. (ycoxxon, I.AWYHI. Office Im Cmrt llni. A'oailci, Arlrarm. DOCTOR 4. W. VASXEMAV, Hermoaillo, Sonora, rDexIco. OFFICE AND SANITARIUM Calle Cclaya No.. Opposite Colegio de Sonora PHIL HEROLD, .vor.WfV rvniAC, Nogalci, ..... Arizona. Office in Court Houst. LUIS YNIGO, MIMVG EIMGIIMECR AMD SURVEYOR. Inspector of mines in Sonora for many yean Accredited before Secretary of Fomento of the Republic of Mexico. CARBO, Central Station of Sonora Railway. E. A. HAYES, Attorney and Counsellor at Law. Suite 2, Arizona House Block. Nogales, ..... Arizona. J. JU. XICIIOL.SOX, AI. 1. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. XoOAl.ES, AP.IZONA. i Office! Montezuma Hotel, next door to I hotel oviice. Hours: 9 to II a. m. and 1 to 6 p. in. Telephone No. 8-1 1. 11 . XV 1 I4 I4 I Nl v ATTORNEY AT LAW. OHice in Maih UuiKlinz. trip, call on any agent, or address V. It. STILES, General Pasengek Agent. Texas. i r