davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-25
PINS ron pasArsRs.

AZ meeting ~ the Debating a..
aoeiaiion OF the high school yoater
day Afternoon Il was decided To give
an - to All those who have rep
resented the high school ia debate
dufinH the past year The ~" will
be In the form OF pin with bean.
ttul - worked if gold on lt
Those who vii receive the pins are
Alexander Ashen. Harry Troll. Miss
hfonNen Jones. Miss Charlotte do.
tan. Frank Faiaie and Walter St0il
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-25
LOOKS BRIGHT FOR
THE CANAL SCHEME

decided 10 present The maitrr 20
senator iuftan chairman % the
tommttiee on rivers and hathara.
tae state delegation - uatteiiy IN
faeaF ~ the pisn fsg gs-faat. one.
ioek aanAl % be built b. the steel
Interests with which NJ Moore L.
affiliated. Gen Mackenzie. chief %
cnsiuerrs. had talk VITA oav. M,-
0rae and At Moore. lie fsVors
ihr plan because u gives the much
ueetad canal AZ an early date
On account II the protests " the
Ballard rsepls. Il has beea decided
% place the lock az the head 81
salmon bay Instead Of at tho
mouth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-25
EROSS CONTINENT
FOR WITNESSES

Melva Ramsey and Mra Mamie
Smlth. 90 Fort Angeles. Wash Con.
soqututly Deputy United States
Marshal Cahtrea went 10 that
point this morning Go serve sub
puena on the long diatanea custom
crs Of the baltimore nuphrg. whose
name Il Thomas White. ALTA Thoo.
dhra II White
Tho Washington witnesses will
have 10 start at once as the trial
Is set Tor May n Ia baltimore. n
Is persumcd that there ate other
patrons Of the fortune teller 90
whom a matter 81 several thousand
miles was 90 M consequence IN this
pari II the country a. he had num-
erous patrons AMI a pas inE business
until the postal authorities caught
hiW AZ t.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-25
gscEss MAIL RETURNED.

Tho santa Clara hrnuxh, tnu
~ third sua fourth class mail FROM
Valdez last niEht which uaa IN ex
cess % what the overland mail car
finrs couia take fartas the last
trips over tAe tfau The mail vii
nov b. ssnt 10 destination b,
sfaamnFn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-25
SAY SALOON is
NOT DISORDERLY

= 7 Collins. proprietor ~ tha
NAy.nadaie saloon. today prrseuted
tn the county commissioners pslf
ton signed b. nearly $50 n tha
business ana professional men 81
HaY~naaale. asking that body "a
Ignore the petition presented a fes
lays ago % revoke hia license Ae
euuiins Ia the friends Of Collins
the petition asking that the licease
be revoked - not signed b. repre-
sentative paapio and contains false
ssatemsata sh.a it declares that
Collins naiuou IL conducted In a
aifsoriaflY manner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-25
TANGO nARu TO sAll.

The Taugn Maru. ~ the Nipgaa
Yuaen kaishA. wiii sail Tor thu
Orient tomorrow morning eth \
faiI ffwighf cargo aud manY pas
seaxsgs NJ itioki. first secretary
tu the Japanese leznfion in Wash
lnEtoa. returns 30 Yokohama ca he
Tango
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-25
IDAHO TO KEEP
. HER SOLDIERS
ON ACCOUNT OF DANGER or
MINERS rRouaLus MILITIA
WILL NOT PICNIC THIS YEAR.

WASHINGTON. Nav a6 Pteai.
dent Roosevelt promised senator
Flint TO-DAY that tho federal troops
would remain at san Francisco uu
81 June so Al least. "a longer II CON
ditions demanded a.
The approaching miners trials
has caused idaho 10 refuse 20 ae
eept the var Department. Invita-.
ton to ssnd lta militia 60 the en-.
eampment With the regulars
California replied that the ek
peuac Incurred by the militia on
earthquake dgty prevents the q
eepianco 81 the Invitation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-25
soLp,tR FINDS PURSE.

Private Had. of Company G. looat.
cd ~ Fort IAwton. picked up "A
purse on a street car last evening
and turned Il over 10 ratrolmnn
lockwood The purse contained 60
cents IN change aud number OF
private p1pera
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-25

p z. stiles. y no rr.ssaifY pufrhsa
esf from state aenatuF , g. ctapn
he southeast faubis rafmaF ~ 5th
AZ sna ssusea a.. has announced
hiK in'rrfsun - srmri a $50 9p9 10
story fautfiy hutri On fhr property
- saan - tn pr fstsneHf grades aFs
azfsrd an 90 tha ttciuItF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-25
. I. aoosE AND GOV. aesA@
..glNa GOOD PROGRESS ~
arrlso APPROVAL OF
srgEl PLANT.

utsHfSGroN NAY ss.-A con-
-. relative - the new Take
x..hsastaa canal plan was hVid
.,..ys.x between senator PILES.
,.-r..eriailve Humphrey Repvr.
..ss.,Iss Janes. Ex-Gov. MfQrae
sayA Mosfe. after which Il Nas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-25
ALFONSO MEETS
ENGLISH FIANCE

feuso met Princess Ena hsne AZ &
.o'cioek THIS morning Their greet.
inx Waa most cordial Crowds 81
peaeants poeFed AZ the forai parts
The start toward Madgii as made
tpua after
The princess suite VAS trans
fersea Ia the kings train.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-25
the NEW LONDON LADIES
TAILOR SYSTEM

II worth t5ee. Yon cannot buy sn
other fresauAktag chart for lcH&
VITA thie chart anyone uho eau
sew. can make any rAxrsut Tie
Star has a limited number 81 these
charts. Nhich Il viii sell &c lts sub
sreibera Tor fiftY cents each. 1909
Seventh svenHe between ual7n nnt
tinlrersity streets q"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-25

=. k.lsral eoart At baltimore
taz ,.s,,i clear aeross the con
- !, rugct saund Tor tie pur
pfas sseurlne evidence 10 DO
- IA The prosecution q a tettene
80 - has heen deliverlng hts
W. .ss,.tlaas through the
49, ...se..srments a. this SORT It mer
s..s uera nFNardod % Mrs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-25

has fauHt indications OF crude or
ahA Eaa on his pFoperty. and J N
T1mpSlua. f1fmefly a Tsxas oil
uaa. i in Seattle procuring well
drililaE machinery
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-25

wAfi.k wAf.tAA--upaa hts ~
lease from the penitsutlarf ygsier
daY. y a. panieia vas arrested By
aauaty sheriff from Everett on a
eharke OF granA larceny.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-25

Nearly 200 candidate were con.
ferred the aist degree 1f Use order
by Lawson Conalatofy SO. !. a. a.
Scottish Rite Masonry. ~ meeting
held At tha Masonic hail. $500 let Az.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-25
rHluF TAKES GUN.

A sneak thief stole revolver
nom Seattle Hardware eompanY'a
store Yesterday and a report has
been illed With the nollcc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-25
BoAh1 .ars CONTRACT.

9ha library board yesterday let
the contract for electric fixtures for
the new library - the Cascade Gas
n Electric Fixture company. the
cnnIra.L prlna b.Lna l21ls
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-25

.sAl eouRr AT BAIT
..s srNDs 70 PORT AN
,rsFoR PATRONS OF FoR
=. TELLER WHO usEn
ne MAILS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-25
STUBLEY DIES
FROM WOUND

PORT TOWNSEND. May rs -
Harry Htubiey. the sailors boarding
house runner. WINS shot "Wednesday
night by Seaman benjamin Fran
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-25
BATHING PARTY TONIGHT.

Members Of the Y. W e A. will
80 to the Alli point natatoflum 10.
might Tor bathing party. Ths
pattY will comprise about 100 mem
btfa Of the association
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-25
Or. BAKER COMING

Dr + A. Baker. IF Columbus. o..
NATIONAL superintendent ~ the Or
Ennlzatiun Of state huti-HalDnn
leagues. has notified superintendent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-25

ma OF SPAIN AID PRINCESS
IA esser EAcr OTHER on
psosriEa AND PROCEED To
zrrngs TO aAnRIo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-25

ABERDEEN The right arm OF
William Boyle WAS terribly crushed
az The Aniersaa q Middleton mill
yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-25

C'heffinRton ~ the Washington
league. that he will Sislt Be4tue
early in september.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-25
CANDIDATES rAkG DEGREES.

ron. Of the British nhlp Moryen
and died ~ o'clock This morning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-25
Special So Nat Sale

We are running a special 81 tele.
scope bat. IA mauYo and pearl. FOR
81 " Is Hutehison Co
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-25
STATE NEWS

xvNT. Mny as-Thc funeral %
hres " C8Ark. the White river
nIsr ploneef. TOOK place Thurs
~ d. x = Morris q the Matt
xw ehaFch Of seattle. ON
bxsns
rogT TOWNSEND i Because be
~ lszsA0ma. NJ Hoax. a Boston
rsekzak- va snnszftef By the tn
rx-ashaa officials yesterday.
MERRITT n u Smith. ownes
4 49, q NJ ian n this VteinisY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-25
JAMES Fibbsr.

James Collins was being tried aa
a diaafdefiy person Tho eloquent
.eiB attorney caught Jamca IN aos
efAl uutfufha Suddenly feeling the
call Of the Muse the yolubie prose-
.eutol burst forth Niih the follow
lnE raaphody remotely quoted
What a web person weafes.
When he first starts ~ deceive "
Collins Immediately received a
sentence Of go DAYS aud he Is nov
wondering whether IL was a result
OF his miaalatcmenta OF % tho cits
attorneys verse
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-25
Will TALK GOOD ROADS.

An important meeting ~ the
King Coumty Good Roads aaspeia.
ton has been called Tor Saturday.
May -. a ! 80 p N. in the Cham
bvr 81 Commerce hasdquaftafa.
Whose roef 10 ever yoVr head as
cash. bnianes monthly sivun Yau a
houa 81 your own. F'friHr q 60
tis Pioneer building .'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-25

nuS. sp.la nay ss-Klas Al
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-25
HURLS POETRY
At CULPR|T
CITY ATTORNEY LAUNCHES
RYrHmicAL COMPLAINT AND
JAMES COLLINS iMMG DATE
~ cars THIRTY DAYS.

city Attorney neiirulcr has sud
denly acquired a new aud reaplepd
.eut glory Since yesterday after
noon he has been ftKuratiyoiY walk.
ms ou alt Through cercbrum aud
.cercbeilum are passing films Of
moving pictures showing Ia a horo.
scope OF the future 4 lasting aud
brilliant distinction Asa climax TO
these daY dreams there IL u pedes
.tal upon which one E Ellis Do
liuler Ia pcrpetuated Ga future
generations Ia bronze aud farhlc
Bursts Into Limsllaht.
Yesterday " ELLIS stepped into
the limellwht as man ~ letters
ga be more explicit u poet Not
lue OF the common herd who come
with the spring and 40. With van
ms ~ the glorious June time. but
a composer Of verse NhoHo works
merit him place forever IN the
.arChlNea Of fans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-25
Flnck 8 Big Auction
Sale

Il slxmButs. watches. fsweiry. all
w~sfs. elseAs cut glass. etc. daily
re- aat ia GtS sec1na ave.
csFs fsr laties .".
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-25

" 0ttt&hf y 1thg -
Ladies' Wei KID Oxtords. Patti
tip. light and mid soles. regular
Sl15 quality Special Sf.:3.J
Ladies' Wei and Tan Oxfords.
New London toe. light and me.
dium soles. regular s225 quail
ityi Special .........-Sfrq
Ladies' strap slippers, in Wei
Kids. Patt ZIP. regular $3.50
quality; Special ....... Sf.25
1 Lot OF Ladies' Patent Kid
Shoes, actual values st01. sizes
are broken. Special for satur
day .................. ~. 60
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-11
COPPER GOSSIP.

Copper Range. another big producer,
 has been making some heavy contracts
 for Lake copper. and the Lake com
 panies that sell through the big New
 York exchanges undoubtedly have
 their copper sold for at least a month
 ahead.
 The copper therefore that is on the
 market for the first quarter is in the
 hands of the small independents, and
 they will be enabled as usual to make the most of the situation, although
 they will have tohold their copper
 longer and will not get their money so
 quickly.
 Present business is so good with
 the smaller producers that they can afford to neglect the future and take
 full benefits from the present. Another enormous tonnage of cleo.
 trolytic is at present being contracted for by a number of large German in-
 terests that are pooling their require.
 ments and are trying to make a con
 tract to cover all their needs for the year. We understand that there is a frac- tion of cent difference between what is bid and what is offered. These in- terests hope to get a better price by agreeing to take such large a tonnage; 21 1-2G21 3-4 bid; 22 IS asked. The firm that produces more than threefourths of all the American cast ing copper has no metal until after January. There is a big demand for this grade of metal for February and March delivery.
 Twenty-two to twenty-three cents is bid for the best grades of casting cop per in small lots for delivery inside of thirty days.
 Three of the largest producers of electrolytic copper state that they are practically sold out until the middle of February. They will have some small lots of the meau which they are 1esirous of holding to meet insistent demands on the part of steady cus- toner's
 High conductivity copper is ex- tremely scarce and consumers are
 lsking the big companies to anticipate deliveries wherever possible. The con-
 panies are doing this when they can
 ut state that their copper is being
 shipped as fast as produced and that
 hey have not the metal to meet the request with
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-11

senate, however, and after joint con ference the bill was amended so as to permit the voters of the two territer- ies affected to decide the matter.
 But. even in it's final form, the bill failed to do justice to Asigona That enterprising commenity is @- titled to single statehood as it stands. All that a republican congress wsula grant, however, was that the two ter ritories should be admitted as sia- gle state, provided a majority of ths citizens of each so voted In case the citizens of either territory votd against the joint statehood scheme, ao state was to be created out of either for the time being.
 The threat was apparently made that statehood for Arizona wouH be held up indefinitely in case the people cs the territory would not be ceGsed into joining their future with New Mexico But the threat was d no lavail. Arizonans argued that ft was better to wait for years, if need be, than be arbitrarily joined with com munity that was alien to theirs fn laws. customs and race.
 New Mexico and Arizona have each the makings of splendid common wealth. and in due time each will be one. In the course of a few years at most the growth and development of each will force the government to ad. init both as separate states and then every one will wonder why the pre- posterous proposition to iein them was ever mooted.
 Before the next federal census is taken the star of Arizona will be added to the flag"
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-11
HON. HENRY F. AsHuRsT.

The many friends of Hon Henry F. Ashurst, of Coconino county, throughout Arizona, " i be pleased to learn of his triumph in the political campaign which ended last Tuesday. Mir. Ashurst had a hard fight because of his determination to break up a band of political grafters in Coconino county
 The reelection of Mir. Ashursr to the office of district attorney shows that the people of Coconino' county will stay by a man who is willing to fight for official probity and clean govern ment.
 Henry F. Ashurst is one of the brightest young men in the territory of Arizona On the public forum he has few equals as an eloquent and forceful speaker. In the territorial democratic convention held in Bisbee Mir. Ashurst charmed the delegates and spectators by his eloquent DOT trayal of republican abuses and demo. cratic virtues. In seconding the nomin- alton of Mark Smith he tore the mask from the republican party and expos ed its scheming and designing hypoc- racy in its pretended war on the trusts and paid an eulogy to the faithful ser. vice of Hon Mark Smith in saving Arizona from joint statehood that was not equalled during the entire cam paign.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-11
Dream Fishing.

' DO not so to fish for fish;
 I go to catch the day
 When up the dawn he comes to swish
 The river mists away. do not go because know The fish are sure to bite; go to catch the songs that flow, The dreams that greet my sight. l do not go to fish for fish:
 go to fish for news, Along the shore a mile or more To visit Mrs. Muse. I often find her daughters nine Upon the beach at play. And then the pleasure all is mine To hear the things they say. I do not go to fish for fish:
 go o be like one Who joys to sit awhile and smile Just lonely with the sun. Just with the chatter of the breeze Upon the rippiing tide. Just with the friendship Of the trees And of tine birds beside. do not go to fish for fish;
 have no time for that I go to stray away a day
 Beneath my wide brimmed hat. I go to drift. or slow or swift. However wills my boat, Where something comes to cleanse and
 lift
 The dust that's in my throat. do not go to fish for fish;
 hardly care at all If any fish come at my wish, Good luck or Ill befall go to fish with rIiem'ry bait Upon the singing stream. And generally 1t is my fate.
 Instead of fish. to dream To dream and drift and swing and float. To loaf the lonely hours Along the shore where glides my boat, Where bloom the fragrant flowers: To lunch and smoke and dream again The days long golden span; To paddle home at night and feel Just like another man! Baltimore Sun.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-11
TRYING TO pISINcoRPORAIE.

We learn that there is trouble in Globe over incorporation Recently the camp was incorporated as a city, and every one was glad that 1t had as- stunned metropolitan airs. About the first thing the common council did was to provide for an income in the city. and instead of raising the money by taxation it proceeded to raise it by the license system. An ordinance was passed poviding for a license for every different kind of business that was carried on in the city. The saloon keepers were hit at the rate of proportion The only man in town who does not have to pay license Is the postmaster, and when they pro- posed making him pay license he declared he would shut up his shop and stop selling stamps if 1t was en- forced. The saloon keepers are sore, and have raised a fund of about a thousand dollars. and hired lawyers to bust the incorporation as a city. The matter has been taken into court, and will be fought out there. There was similar disposition to break up the incorporation of Douglas, when that city government was first formed, but the business men of Douglas de- cided that they wanted city, and fought the incorporation busters to a finish. and won out It is entirely likely that the business men of Globe will come to the front in a similar manner, and that incorporation will win.
 When a city becomes as large as Globe a city government is indispens- able. It is necessary for the control of the very business which now seeks to dislodge Globes incorporation.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-11
THE TERRITORIAL FAIR.

The annual territorial fair will be held in Phoenix next week, opening on Monday. It is expected that the at- tendance will be large from every sec ti,n of the territory and that the ex- hibits of the products of Arizona will be. in every way creditable.
 The racing program is especially attractive and some of the best horses in the west will be speeded in the var. ious contests. In all the race prizes amount to more than $13.o00 and the entries are very many.
 Live stock of every kind is expected to be exhibited and the product of the mine. the farm, the dairy and the or chard will give to visitors a new idea of Arizona.
 During the fair there will be many gatherings of territorial associations and societies. The Masonic grand lodge will hold it's annual session dur ing the week. the Arizona Miners as- sociation will hold its annual conven- ton, the Arizona cattle growers as sociation will meet and the territorial teachers association will also be in evidence. All these meetings wiel draw many people besides those who will be attracted by the fair.
 Cochise county will be represented by numbers of citizens from every section of the county and the outlook now is that the capital city will be taxed to the limit to accommodate visitors next week.
 Last year the first annual fair was a success beyond expectation. notwith- standing the fact that because of floods and railroad washouts the fair was postponed and held during the week between Christmas and New Years.
 The indications are favorable for ideal weather during fair week.
 The success of the second annual territorial fair is now assured and those who attend it will no doubt find that they will be well repaid for the l time and expense required for the trip.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-11
Brother Dsckey,. Philosophy.

It don't make no diffiunce ter me whether de worP is roun' or fiat. De leadin' question wid me is how ter stan steady 'pon top of it.
 Many q time wen politician feels lak de officer is a-seekin' of him it's des a twitch of de rheumatism or a sign dat de co'nfieP needs hoein'.
 Oars one thing ter say in favor of Satan. Wen he go ter church he keep his eye wide open whilst de res of dem Is sleepin' thoo de sermon.
 De only way you kin git some folks ter travel de road ter heaven is ter tell 'em dat milk en honey's free en dey won't natter tiptoe ter scrape gold dust off de stars
 It's de early riser dat wins in de life race. Adam gone ter sleep once en sleep too long. en you sees what trouble we been in ever since!
 Befo' dis century over wouldn't be tall surprised ef dey raised de dead. But don't want ter be in ten mile CT de place whar dey rise at--Atianta Constitution.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-11
NEW MEXICO ASKING FOR ANOTHER BILL.

Governor Hagerman of New Mexico to Roosevelt, distance of 600 miles by rail, in order to cast his vote for joint statehood When he started, MT. Hagerman stated that he did not think that the statehood proposition would prevail in Arizona; but it was his opinion that big majority for jointure in New Mexico would impress congress and an act creating a new state of New Mexico might be passed if the New Mexican constitutional delegates would meet and adopt a constitution that was agreeable to the congressman.
 This paper would gladly welcome congressional action that would get New Mexico, out of the way and put it into the union, even if the bill left Arizona out; but it sees imminent dan ger to Arizona in such action on the part of the New Mexican people. Ari- zona has just gone through a. hard fight for its autonomy. and has been shaken from center to circumference by the struggle. To again have the issue of statehood brought before congress might result in another fierce fight. Congressmen who favor cd joint statehood, If New Mexico ask cd for admittauce, Would imemidate- y resort to an amendment that linked Arizona with the bill and all the forces of this territory would again be call ed upon to prevent the passage of icinture bill. Even if a bill creating a Slate of New Mexico should pass both houses, Mir. Roosevelt would likely veto it, and the fight would be useless. In other words. 1t will be better for Arizona for the state hood question to rest until change is made in the national administre ton Then the matter of single state hood should be taken up and yigor- ous effort made to force the territory into the union.
 Of course, the people of this terri tory cannot stop the people of New Mexico from seeking admission; but the chances are that their bill will be defeated in congress by the men who wish to make Arizona party to the union.
 In view of the fact that this effort may be made it should be a source of great satisfaction to the citizens of Arizona that Mark Smith has been elected to look after the interests of the territory in congress. Had Mir. Cooper been elected and New Mex leo asked admission as state in any form whatever. it would be farewell to the hopes and aspirations of this territory.