davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-06-14
Summary Of News
(Continued)

Gillette and Granniss, former vice
presidents of the Mutual Life Insur-
ance company, are indicted on charges
of forgery and perjury by the special
grand jury in New York
Chairman Shonts tells William E..
Curtis that, while not seeking bust
ness, the Panama railroad is prepared
to handle all freight offered and will
compete with the Tehuantepec line on
even terms.
A mob of women, some with babies
in arms, causes disorder and suffer
ing at the wedding of Arthur Burden
and Miss Cynthia Burke-Roche in
New York.
Three women and three babies.
pushed back from fire escapes by
frenzied men, perish in blaze in
Chicago
Secretary of Milwaukee chamber of
Commerce bitterly attacks the Chica-
go board of trade as a result of the
rivalry between the two bodies for
business in grain privileges"
A remarkable fight for life having
failed, Charles L. Tucker was execut-
ed in Charlestown, Mass, for the
murder of Mabel Page.
Annual convention of the National
Editorial association opened at In
dianapolis with welcoming addresses
by Governor Hanly and Mayor Book
walter.
President Roosevelt, avoiding ulti-
matum or concession in his fight for
the Beverage meat inspection meas
ure, seems likely to win on all vital
points.
Great Britain and Russia investi-
gate the meat scandals through their
Chicago consulates, and other foreign
powers are expected to take similar
action.
Senator Tillman demands immedi-
ate action on his resolution of inquiry
into the methods Of Chicago banks
in. taking over the assets Of the de-
funct Walsh institutions, and Senator
Aldrich promised that the finance
committee would take up the matter.
The house and senate are prepared
to agree on the Carter compromise
on statehood which will allow Ari-
IONA and New Mexico to vote sepa-
rately on the question of coming into
the union as one commonwealth.
The attack on the Mormon church
and on Reed Smoot, whose expul-
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-06-14

tee, which is submitted to the senate.
Provision is likely to be made dur
ing the present session of congress
| for the payment of the travelling ex-
penses of the president in spite of
the quibbling and petty animosities
which have made an issue of small
appropriation.
This is too sudden" says w. J..
| Bryan, when, on arriving at Berlin,
he is told of his Endorsement for the
presidential nomination by several
state conventions.
| Successful test of the airship motors
| for the Wellman expedition to the
north pole is made before notable
company in Paris.
Government crop report indicates
an enormous wheat yield in spite of
a considerable deterioration in condi-
ton during May A great harvest Of
oats also is forecast
New railroad device that is expect
ed to Danish bad air, dust and heat
from cars is being tried on trains.
Chancellor Day of Syracuse univer-
sity, in his baccalaureate address,
attacked President Roosevelt, depict
ing him in kingly role, attempting
to influence courts and congress, and
scores the muck rakers for uncover
ing evils.
Pittsburg director of public safety
who doesn't object to "peek-aboo"
waists, orders the arrest Of UNDERGRAD
uou an ond children, IN tho tonox,aaotc
Failures are due to lack of mental
power and not of opportunity, says
DR.. James in his baccalaureate SER
mon at the university of Illinois, the
speaker saying Ingalls, poem on the
subject is nonsense.
Bishop Potter arrives from Europe
and says he doubts the lauded English
affection for the United States.
International policyholders' commit
tee questions Mutual Life head as to
whether their money is being used
to pay for advertising in the officers
campaign for reelection.
Marvellous business tact commonly
attributed to kings of finance is moth
ing but common robbery, according
to Rev. John T.. O'Connell, who de-
livers the baccalaureate sermon at
Notre Dame.
Thirty-five thousand Christian Sci
entists assist in the dedication of
the new 100000 mother church at
Boston, six services being held
Packers drop all opposition to the
meat inspection bill and the passage
of a measure embodying all of the
ideas of President Roosevelt seems
certain.
Packers at the stockyards welcome
the proposed investigation of their
plants by the Illinois Manufacturers
association and the Chicago CONNER
cial association.
Haste of the former party foes of
William ]. Bryan to join his standard
startles political leaders, even Cleve-
land being held friendly to the Ne
braskan.
Passage of the pure food bill by
the house is declared certain, as it
is said that the legislation is favored
by Speaker Cannon and majority.
Senators will attack item inserted
by the conferees in the Indian appro-
priation bill providing for the pay
ment of $4,000 to the attorneys of
the Colville Indians
Entire grain and provision list |
shows good advance in prices. Pop |
ular sentiment is bullish on corn and |
oats.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Longworth |
have arrived in London, where they |
are guests at the American embassy.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-06-14

WESEEK husband for lady in Nebr. age "A, owns
GOOD I'M one worth Is CO., age IS, Catholic lady
age 49, worth Is 600. Home Circle, Detroit, Mich
Arizona republican., 1906-09-19
THRIFTY AUTUMN BRIDE.

One of the early autumn brides. who. although she is blessed with a big bank account and a fond father with a big ger one, believes that the old fashioned thriftness of Fraulein Krupp. who has made her wedding rousseau. is ad- mirable and she. too. has started to make her own things rather than give orders to dressmakers and furnishers. Of course. she is coming in for large share of criticism among women in her circle who say that the best use that one can make of a vast fortune Is to give employment to hundreds of other women. and 1t is hinted that this daughter of a multi-millionaire is play ing to the galleries as a plain and sim pie person Recently she gave what she called a ribbon bee inviting all her girl friends to come and thread ribbons through the lingerie which she had hn- ,shed. Sentiment or no sentiment, we saved her the services of a maid" said one of her pet enemies as she came away from the luncheOnIess festivity- New York Press.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-19
OF LOCAL INTEREST

WOODMEN WILL MEET-Phoenix camp. Modern Woodmen of America. will meet this evening. The degree work will be exemplified and an inter esting time is expected.
 A FINE OUTING-J. w. Coverdale and Miss Coverdale returned yester- day from a summer trip in the noun tains. which was most enjoyable They travelled over a great deal of the ter ritory ana had many novel expert ences.
 FINED FOR DRUNKENNESS John Doe and William Franklin were before Justice Burnett yesterday morning on a charge of aggravated disturbance of the peace. They were fined S5 each and both had the money. J. Quijada was less fortunate and was sent to jail for five days.
 DE. STONES /RETURN-Dr H. Fl. Stone, who has been spending the summer in the east. vxpects to return home by October 10 and will open Palm Lodge. his well known co'.ntry place, on October 25. Camp Manza- nita, the desert sanitarium for young men, will be opened November l.
 WILL STUDY LAW IN CHICAGO -G. Walter Shute, a young man who was born and raised in this valley graduated with honors from th- Tempe Normal and who for the las, year or so has been pracucing law in Globe. left Monday for Chicago. H. expects to continue his law studies there, taking up special lines of that profession.
 AN INVASION OF PHoENIX-It is learned that the troop of the Fifth cavalry under Captain Heidt will ar rive from Fort Apache about Septem- Der 23. The troop was expected 10 set out on its practice march early in the month but was detained. It will be quartered at Eastlake park, wherc Mayor Coggins has been making ar engagements for quarters. The troop will remain here about three days Incidentally the troop has a fine base ball team. This information is for the benefit of the baseball experts of the valley.
 NEEDS A ROCK PILE-Attontion was called some time ago to the tres passing of the driving public on the sidewalk at the northwest corner of the intersection of Washington and Fourth streets. but mention of the fact has seemingly done no good. The Griv- CTS in their anxiety to save five feet Of travel cut across inside the electric poles, chopping the otherwise good sidewalk up into a dust pile several inches deep, while the streets all around are in good condition. The sidewalk is not made to be driven over. hence the dust which will be a mud hole when the first rains come. If the police are unable to arrest and fine any of these trespassers. making an example of them, it is suggested that the street commissioner be instructed to haul a carload of rock and dump it there. Pedestrians would rather climb over a rock pile than wade through dust and mud. particularly if they can have the satisfaction of making the drivers keep where they belong.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-19
OACK FROM MEXICO
 10 LEARN THt NEWS
". E. Defiy's Discovery Of the Mex
 jean Revolution.

w F. Deity and son have returned from a stay of several weeks in So nora. where MT. Deity spends much of his time now experimenting the opera tions of the Proveedora Mining conn pany and the Nina Juarez company both of which projects are under his direction as manager. AIr Deity says that on returning to the Arizona line at Nosales he was very much sur prised to learn that he had been in the midst of a land where revolution was rampant, and he did not know it. He said that in the parts of the country he visited there was no disorder nor any talk of 1t. and it was only when he got back to the land of American news papers that he heard about it. This is not intended as any reflection on the papers. except those which exagger- ated beyond reason, but to emphasize the fact that whatever trouble there was was confined to a narrow strip along the border and never assumed the proportions alleged
 Mir. Deity said that on the way home he stopped at Santan, the railroad sta tion for the LlanOs de Oro company. While there he saw in transport the machinery for the second unit of fifty stamps that company is placing in it's
 
 that it would not be long until 100 stamps would be working on the placer deposit. He also saw three nice look ing bars of bullion brought in while he was there, the product of the fifty stamps that are now working.
 At the Proveedora mine MT. Deity says there is nothing doing just now. as the policy of the company is to wait for the completion of a railroad. The company in the beginning expected to build a railroad from Port Lobos. on the gulf. to Caborca. which is six miles from it's property but the McKibbon brothers of Cincinnati got ahead Of them and secured the railroad conces- sion over that route and on to the Ari- zona line south of Tucson However it is immaterial who builds the road. just so somebody does it. He is in formed that the cOncessiOnaires are building warehouses at Port Lobos and preparing as fast as possible for rail road construction. It is forty-five miles from Port Lobos to Caborca. and the road. when extended to McKibbon brothers mining property will be with in mile or so of the Proveedora- The latter is now opened up to a depth of 560 feet. with total of about 5000 feet of work done The dumps are piled full of ore and huge ore bodies are blocked out ready for reduction. It is not deemed the part of wisdom to begin the construction of shelter until the railroad is available. so the company IS waiting until that time. comes.
 Meantime MT. Deity is devoting his attention to the operation of the Nina Juarez property. which is about thirty miles north of the Proveedora and forty miles from Salinas. on the gulf This company is composed almost en- tirely of eastern and English capital ists. and the property is strictly a gold mine. There is enough ore on the
Arizona republican., 1906-09-19
BOUND 10 HAVE MILK
 BY BREAST OR BOTTLE
Provision for Sustenance of Joint
 Statehood Party.

The jointists will not be without d, campaign paper. A party without an organ would be like a home without a mother. The joint statehood party of Arizona has choice or mothers but it has not yet adopted any. IL is learned that the motherly care of a local Phoenix paper was offered this foster child. or this illegitimate child for a thousand dollars for the campaign The mother. however. could not give all her attention to the foundling but offered to bestow two columns daily on it. This proposition was consid- cred from all sides on Monday and t was decided by the founding that il could not thrive on that amount or sustenance IL would have to have a mother all to itself Arrangements are now under way for the procuring of the sole and exclusive attention or wet nurse. The nurse will charge the modest sum of S25G0 for the job. It is conceded that if the nurse can make anything out of this unprcm- ising child the price will be reasonable enough.
 The selection of a mother has had the most earnest and prayerful consid- eration Of Corporation Counsel Aims worth Col. McCord and Allen T. Bird. They concluded that the acceptance or the proposition of the local paper to devote two columns a day for 5000 would be no better than choosing to b- brought up by hand. on bottle
 The matter of money was not a serious one at all. The child has or will have the money. John Noble of Navajo county agreed to give $5OO9 for the maintenance and education Of the ill-begotten babe. How MT Noble, who is one of the big sheepmen of the territory. became interested in the foundling, is not known MT Noble though has for a iong time been 3 client of II. l. Latham. through whom he has invested in a great deal of Phoenix property. IL is presumed that MT. Latham secured MT. Noble's charitable attention toward the youngster and it is further understood that in consideration of his services in this direction Mr. Latham will not exact the usual fee of five per cent.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-19
STEALING ELEPHANTS.

To steal an elephant would appear, at first sight to be an impossible task. on account not only of the sagacity of the beast and its reputed affection for it's driver but of its bulk. The British consul for Chiengmai. however. reports that it is a common practice in Siam. Here the huge quadrupeds are employ ed in the teak forests-and frequently disappear One British firm last year bewailed the loss of a dozen, and re- ported that as many more were stolen from their contractors. Another firm lost nine only three of whom were re covered. As the average value of an elephant is about ( 200 per head the consul naturally enlarges on the seri- ousness of the matter What is annoy ing about it is that the officials are in different. and if one of the missing creatures is recovered at all it is only by means of a search party organized for the purpose The local trader has one consolation-he has inaugurated new kind of spOrt.-London Chronicle.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-19
HAVE YOU SENT YOUR DOLLAR?
TO REPUBLICANS:

We are anxious to have every Re publican in close touch, and zosa- ing in harmony with the RepabEcsa National Congressional Committee Ha favor of the election of a RepsbHcsa Congress.
 The Congressional campziEa mea be based on the administrative saa legislative record of the partv. =nsa. that being SO. Theodore Rozsxgvllia personality must be a central 6szse and his achievements a craszsl thought in the campaign.
 We desire to maintain the wosk af this campaign with popular suhzCriF- tions of One Dollar each from RsFgh- liCans. To each subscriber ve ziu send the Republican National C.@- paign Text Book and all doCsHsass issued by the Committee.
 Help Us achieve a great VictofE.
 JAMES s. SHERMAN. Chairuzs.
 P. O. Box zO65, New York-
Arizona republican., 1906-09-19

A street preacher in a west of Scot land town complained to a passing policeman about being annoyed by a part of the audience. and asked him to remove the obnoxious ones. "WeeI, ye see," replied the cautious officer. cit would be a hard job for me tae spot them; but I'll tell ye what I'd dae if l were you" What would you do?' eagerly inquired the preacher. 'Just ga round wi the hati"
Arizona republican., 1906-09-19

dumps to run a reduction plant for a year. and he is now engaged in the In- stallation of a siNJy-ton stamp min and cyanide plant He hopes Co have tbe plant finished in November- Th. usn= is opened to the depth of 500 feet. bv a vertical shaft.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-19
TRANSCRIPT OF RECORDS.

The following transcripts of the rec ords of the offices of the district clerk, the probate court and the county re- corder are furnished by the Arizona Abstract & Title company
 The records for yesterday were:
Arizona republican., 1906-09-19
THE CUSTER COLTS
 GREAT PERFORMANCE
Won a $25OO Purse in Three Straight
 Heats.

Rockefeller H.. Sept. 1S.-The Ari- zona horse Custer won a sensational race today at Libertyville in the 2:20 pace for $250O. stepping the second heat in 2:O5A. Following are the Lnraas Ll.iL-a--. .a...l Eir..---.---
Arizona republican., 1906-09-19

Appearances are almost as deceptive as trying to keep up aFpe1rances.- Philadelphia Record.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-19

We being civilized. must be taughr to love one another Cannibals do ir instinctively--Phila Record-
Arizona republican., 1906-09-19

Many man who Is clothed fn his own righteousness has a mighty u1or ft--Philadelphia Record.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-19

Fame often merely makes it harder for a man to dodge his creditcrs.- Philadelphia Record
Arizona republican., 1906-09-19

A girls seldom dreams of a career until she has been disappointed in love. -Philadelphia Record.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-19
RECORDERS OFFICE.

Merryman Stock C Fruit Co. tO Mar tin Gold and wife-Deed; lots :, 9, II. block 25. Phoenix
 J. S Griffin and wife to Rae F. Nun son-Deed; lots 17 and part of lot 15, La Villa place.
 B. A Craig to J. L. Ober-Deed; lots and 9, Grand Avenue addition.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-19

Teddy says permislus matin' may do fer hogs CT sheeps; But he says when folks get married it ort to be fer keeps W he says that it is goin' to cost a mighty bill To keep divorce courts runnin' grindin' steady like mill. N it looks to him like children would be gettin' kinder mixed When the caller in the mornin' is their 'popper" on. the next; Or if tke husbands given to shiftin bout his wives They may have bran new 'mommer' every season of their lives; An their homes will be such poor ones they had better be without An the census takerll get 'em if they
 don't
 watch
 outi
 TOM SAWYER
Arizona republican., 1906-09-19
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA ADVERTISEMENTS.
Hotel LankerShim Seventh and Broadway
 LOS ANGELES

Perfect appointments-al modern corveniences; courteous attention; moderate prices. A hotel that ap- peals to people in quest of comfort and luxury; new and beautifully furnished-3OO rooms. 16O baths. All outside rooms. Hot and cold run ming water. local and long distance telephones in every room.
 Special rates: Large. airy rooms. s1.OO per day and up; with bath. S1.50. European plan.
 COOPER G DAVIS, Lessees.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-19
THE TWENTIETH CENTURY
 "GOBBELUN."

With apologies to Eugene Field) The census man is fixin' to start out after while, N our president has notist thet di- vOrces are in style, N he wants to know the reason why such things should be so W he's set the clerks to searchin' the records high an low: N he says this grabbin' husbands is a thing that's got to cease, Fer ther' ain't enough to go around when you have three or four apiece; So the millionaire grass widows are to Europe skippin' out, An the census takerll get 'em if
 they
 don't
 watch
 outi
Arizona republican., 1906-09-19

Onct there was a rich man thet warn't the least bit slow; He spent his money lavish and cut a lively show; W his wife she got suspicious, m when he thought she was at prayers She watched him while he kissed the maid upon the kitchen stairs N the servants heard her hoIler m the neighbors heard her squall. W vixen they went to hunt her she wasn't there at all: W a ladder at the winder showed the way she had skipped out. W the census man'n get her if she
 don't
 watch
 out
Arizona republican., 1906-09-19

Now Teddy thinks it scandalous. the way some folks have did With his big stick for a handspike he is pryin' off the lid N he'll show 'em that they can't ex- pect to carry on this way Did you ever 'mongst the upper ten see a stylish weddin ?-say There'n be pile of presents. 'nough to load a steamboat down. An the jewels the bride has on her almost cover up her gown. Then costly weddin' tower. an as soon as that is done They skip to South Dakota an they has the mostest fun; N then they all swap husbands and their presents change about. But the census ta1eTli get them if they
 don't
 watch
 out!
Arizona republican., 1906-09-19

N 'en there was a woman who went the length on style. " she got married to q felet .l.sr be- cause he had a pile; N the way she blowed his money at Newport was a sight: N she spent her time with dudes by day an with poodle dogs at night: W finally he got jealous an got ter rOamin' round N when she wanted to get a check he never. could be found; N Onct. while she was playin' golf. him an the cook dug out. W the census taker'H get him if he
 don't
 watch
 out
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-10-05
Hen that Rides Horseback.

1t has remained for Boyd county, Ken
lucky, to produce the most remarkable hen
in Kentucky, if not in the entire country,
the bird being an equestrienne of such
pronounced ability as to seriously jeopar
die the life of a valuable horse. The
hen is owned by John B. Stout, who lives
in Lexington avenue. Two years ago he
got number of Plymouth Rock chickens,
among them being pullet.
She at once took up with the horse,
dining from the same trough, and finally
learned to ride Mr.. Stouts buggy horse.
The animal became accustomed to his un-
usual rider and could never be gotten out
of ajog. Recently Fred Vermilion drove
his fine harness horse in from the country
and stabbed the animal at Stout's Late
in the afternoon, when he went to get him,
the hen was found perched on the back of
the horse and riding in circle as though
she enjoyed it. The animal was nearly
dead, as he had been whizzing around the
lot at high speed for hours. Although
hen, she is strictly fashionable, rides
astride, and the horses never go too fast
for her.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-10-05
Farm and Garden Notes.

There is no soil TOO good for the garden
Poor seed in good soil is making poor
use of a good thing.
For the best and most tender vegetables
the ground must be rich.
Every orchard that is we'll cultivated
can be made to pay handsomely.
Keep the stables clean; standing in wet
manure tends to make the feet of the horses
tender.
Systematic training is Of value in hand
ling young colts; teach them one thing at
time and learn it thoroughly.
With poultry, as with other farm pro-
ducts, one secret in being able to secure in
being able to secure good prices lies in the
offering of good stock.
The proper way to feed corn to young
chickens is to give in crushed or cracked
condition, and it may be fed dry or scalded.
In breeding for color, always select birds
shade darker than the color you want to
breed, as fowls are inclined to breed
lighter.
The crowding together of young chicks
is productive Of more evil than almost any
other form of mismanagement, and es-
pecially so in summer.
Catch the first toad you see and place
it in the garden Aside from his useful
ness in catching insects he is an amusing
creature, for when he stands he sits and
when he runs he hops
Seeds of all vine crops may be sown on
inverted sods in the cold frame. After
danger of frost has passed, the sods and
plants should be removed intact to pre-
pared hills in the garden. Place four
plants to the hill.