davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-23
Governor JeIks Returns.

Governor William D. Jelks returned this morning from Talladega, where he spent yesterday in attendance upon the Deaf and Dumb and Blind schools of the state. He was not expected to return until to- night, but finished his business a little earlier than he anticipated. He will be in his office several days now, looking after several matters of importance that have accumulated. He was very much pleased with the conditions at Talladega. saying the schools are doing well in every respect.
 Among the first things that will be taken up by the governor will be the signing of the new series of July bonds, sold some weeks ago. A box containing the first installment of $25O.0O0 of them has arrived, and will have to sbe signed by the governor. the auditor and the treasurer, and receive the impress of the great seal of the state. The three officers who have to affix their signatures will be busy now for some weeks, as it is a big job to sign up an issue of over seven million dollars
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-23
Records Broken.

Boston. May 2.-All records for sailing vessels between Buenos Ayres and this port was broken today when the full rigged ship Timandra arrived after a trip of thirty-eight days and twelve hours. Fifty-fve days is considered good time for a sailing vessel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-23
Three Turks Arrested.

Baum, May 22.-Three Turks were ar rested today at Menziadjani on suspicion of being the murderers of William H. Stuart, the American vice consul here The men are not known in the vicinity but it is conjectured that they may have been brought from some other village to comm.. murde-.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-23
Suffers Relapse.

New York. May 22.-Mrs. Jefferson Davis was reported to have had re- lapse tonight. but shortly afterward her physician left. This was taken as an in dication that her condition was not seri- ous
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-23

Policies issued by "eld line" companies on Tontine, accumulative and deferred distribution plan purchased at higher prices than com. panies pay. Bring policies, save time. Cash paid. P. w. Hall, National Bank Build. ing. PhOnas 008.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-23
Nearo Bound Over.

Jerry Loveless. the negro charged with attempting to hold up Edward Sadrig of 2231 Fourth avenue, was bound over to the criminal court in the police court yester- day under s300 bond.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-23

Attractive ads. are illustrated. Let the Gawk make your illustrations Age-HeraId Building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-23
Must Pay License.

There does not seem to be any merit in the contention of the Siluria Cotton Mill company, located near Calera, that it Is exempt from a license tax because it receives the benefit of the property tax exemption of the state laws. Attor- ney General Wilson, when asked about 1t, said that they had no rights before the law in the matter, as the state eX- emption applies only to property tax and does not extend to the real charges for privileges to do business The mills have refused to pay the probate judge of Shelby county for the years 1904, 1905 and 1906 on this account.
 Investigation of the books of the state auditor reveals the fact that other mills pay this tax, among them being the plant of the Pell City Manufacturing company at Pel City, where $300 Is paid the state on $3OO,O0O capital used in the state. The auditor will be instructed to collect the amount due the state from this mill, and he will no doubt have the back tax com missioner take 1t in hand at once. One of the greatest means of revenue to the office of the tax commissioners Is that which comes from licenses overlooked or uncollectable by the county officers.
 Candidates Busy.
 Aspirants for state office are smelling the woods in every direction these days, and they do not have time to stay here or any other one place very much. All the candidates for auditor, Brooks Smith, William w. Brandon and Horace Hood. were here last week. Smith and Bran don got out before Sunday and Hood went this morning. They are all making a close personal canvass of the state, and every one of them expresses confidence in his election.
 Harry c. Gunnells. candidate for super intendent of education, has been away a couple of days at Gadsden. and will be at Tuskaloosa a great deal of the time of the university commencement, May 27-30. Superintendent l. w. Hill, who will retire at the end of the present term. is making every effort to get the work ir the best of shape before he goes out. He Is going about just now lending aid and comfort to several counties which are endeavoring to secure vote on the question of local tax for school purposes.
 B. B Conner, candidate for governor. spent most of the last week with the railroad commission inspecting the lines of the Louisville and Nashville. He said that in a few days he would arrange a date for joint debate between himself and Dr. Cunningham at Selma.
 Examiner German reports the books of the following officers of Talladega county In good shape: Probate Judge J. E. Camp, ex-Circuit Clerk M. H. Sims Superintend- ent of Education John c. Williams, and Sheriff J. R. Edwards.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-23

The account is sworn to before Thomas F. Knight a notary at Greensboro, and is filed in accordance with the Alabama law which requires that the expenses of every candidate for state office be ltemized and sent to the secretary of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-23
HOBSON'S EXPENSE
 ACCOUNT IS FILED Spent $6945 to Secure Con- gressionaI Nomination GOVERNOR JELkS AT HOME Attorney General Wilson Holds That silurla Cotton Mill Must Pay Tax.
 Candidates Are Smelling
 the Woods"
GOVERNOR JELKS AT HOME

Montgomery. May 2.-(Special.) )-Rich- mond P. Hobson paid just few dollars less than S70OO to be nominated by the democrats of the Sixth district for Con- gress on April 8, when he defeated Capt. John H. Bankhead now serving his tenth term in the national lower house. The exact figures of his expense account, which he has just filed with the secretary of state are $6945. While here few days ago Captain Hobson related that the contest had cost him a great deal of money, particularly as he had used lot of high class printed matter, most of which he had done in New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-23

Visit the Auction Sale at Hopkins Store. Souvenirs to Ladies. w. H. Mo Elvain,
 Auctioneer.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-30

shelter and the townsite I do not feel justified in answering any questions pertaining to either. That is Col Ran dolph's private business and he must give you any information that is for the public. I might also add that that
 is also true as to the railroad and it's probable route. All of that is the colonePs affair and he can answer as he pleases."
 It was suggested to Prof. Prout that it would take an immense amount Of fuel to operate and treat such an amount of smelting ore and it was of interest to learn where such fuel would be obtained.
 This territory" said he. " can fur nish all the necessary fuel in the shape of coal and oil but so far l have been too busy examining the many mining propositions presented to have time to look ito the natter
 All efforts -o get the details of the plans of the company from Prof. Prout proved of no avail. His remarks were very conservative and studied. H" did not hesitate to say, however, that he thought if the plans of those apove him were carried out the nroject meant a great deal more than could at first be comprehended. not only 70 Phoenix but to the whole territory. He left last night for the southern part of the territory, stopping at Tucson and then after a visit to the Christmas Gift mine in Pima county he will go to Guaymas There he will take | steamer to Mazatlan and be gone from the states about three weeks. In re- ferring to the Total Wreck mine. which property he visited since he was last here and for the first time since the rich strike was made. he said that the glowing descriptions had not been exaggerated.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-30
4 DIRIPLE MAKER.

Find . child with dimples and chubby arms and legs and you find a healthy child. Find one with drawn face and poor. thin body and yoz see one that needs Sco:;te' 5 Emulsion. Your doctor vii no doubt tell you the chil3 is fat-starved-its food is not nourishing it. {
 Nothing helps these thin, pale children like Scott's Emulsion. It contains the very element of fat they need. It supplies them with a per feet and quickly digested nourishment. SCott's Emul- sion brings dimples and rounded limbs.
 SCOTT & BOVINE, 4og Pearl Street. New Yos<.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-30

had taken several samples which he had sent to his son. J. w. Prout Jr., the assistant general manager of the MoWry mine, for a chemical analysis. His sons report showed the samples 10 be 6 per cent iron ore and other chemical ingredients not detrimental 10 the making of the finest kind of iron.
 Yes" said Prof. Prout, Git is likely mammoth reduction works will be built. In all there were 500 acres of the land located and of this acreage some of the deposits are very thick while others of course are not so heavy. The ground located is eight miles easterly from the switch on the Prescott and Phoenix road called Nada and thirteen miles northeast of BeardsIey. It is extremely accessible and a road can pc run into the field from any point with a very light grade. The highest point to be encountered on the grade will be 1895 feet above sea level. Railroad trains can be run right into the quarry alongside the ore so that quarrylng and loading would be a mere minimum or cost, possibly fifty cents per ton.'
 What is now being done on the property?" was asked.
 "Only a small force of men has been put to work sinking wells and doing work in compliance with the legal requirements of the location work. A surveyor will be put to work on the ground immediately. No, I have never made a positive estimate of the amount of mineral in the deposit. It has not been cubed to form an estimate of its tonnage but it is evident on the face that 1000 tons a day could be shipped for many years without making much of an impression on the property"
 What can you tell me of the location of the smelter and the townsite?'
 "In reference to the location of tho
Arizona republican., 1906-05-30
THE IRON FIELD
 NEAR THE CITY
A SuppOsitiOn That H. E. Hunting
 ton is Interested.

Although those who have visited Phoenix who are in any way connected with the project have refused to con firm the rumor it is almost a certainty that H. F. Huntington is associated with Col. Epes Randolph in his new enterprise planned in connection with the recent locations of iron claims northwest of this city. It is well known that Mir Randolph is associated with MT. Huntington in several enter prises and that he is interested in the recent locations and the work which will follow in the construction of a rail-
 road to the property. few of those who have watched the movements in con- nection with the project will doubt.
 Night before last Professor Prout, the mineralogiSt who is in the employ of Col. Randolph, .accompa- nied by Vernon l.. Clark and F. w. Lewis. returned to the city from the site of the claims They left here last Saturday night and drove to Peoria, where they camped and drove on to the property the next day. The return trip, however, was made from the property on Monday, the start having been made at an early hour. Prof. Prout when seen at his hotel, did not at first care to discuss his trip and said there was little in formation that he could give out at this time. He had visited the property sev- eral days previous and at that time
Arizona republican., 1906-05-30
MAY BE THE MuRDERERs.

It is believed. says the Oasis. that the three Yaqui Indians captured near Twin Buttes two weeks ago by Ser geant William Olds of the Rangers are members of the band of Yaquis that killed the Bringas family on a ranch near Hermosillo six weeks ago. The entire Bringas family was killed within a few miles of the Sonora state capital and several of the Indians involved in the murder are said to be known by Mexicans in that vicinity. Descrlp- tions have been sent out with a view to having the murderers apprehended and the descriptions are said to tally pretty well with the three Indians cap ured by Ranger OIds. and now being held at Tucson, pending investigation.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-30
HOfeI California
Los Angeles, California.

A quiet, cool and comfortable house of particular excellence, conveniently situated at the corner of Second and Hill Sts., in the heart of the city, but just enough removed from the center of trade activities to be away from the hustle of traffic. Its location is not only the most central, but the most convenient to all theatres, art galleries and other places of amusement Amer ican and European plan. Rates very reasonable.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-30
cocoNINo COUNTY.

Flagstaff-The week has been cold and disagreeable. Killing -frosts occur red on the 23rd and 24th. and light snow fell on the 23rd. The prevailing winds have been from the southwest, and the average velocity was II miles per hour.-A F. Hackett.
 Williams There was considerable cIoudiness. 4 good rain. amounting to O.5O inch. fell on the 23rd, followed by falling temperature. A thin film or ice formed on the night of the 2Srd. but no frost, due to the high winds and excessive moisture.-J. E. DeRosear.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-30

The dainty waist. made in lingerie style. is a pronounced and conspicuous favorite of fashion. not alone for mus lin. lawn and the like. but also for the light weight silks and wools, which ar" similarly treated This one is eXcep- tionaIly charming and is trimmed with lace insertion that is applied after a quite novel and most effective manner while it allows a choice of the favorite three-quarter or full length sleeves. In this instance, white Persian lawn Is combined with a yoke of tuckins and with cuffs that are made of alternate bands of insertion and of puffing, but there are a great many variations that might be suggested. The yoke of plain material is always pretty, while the tucked and inserted materials are al most numberIess. Again. when made from silk. either tucked or plain in serted material can be utilized. there being almost no limit to be set to in dividual taste and preference. Lin gerie materials are. as matter of
Arizona republican., 1906-05-30

24th. There was threatening weather on the 2Srd. but no precipitation. EY- erything is dry, and rain is much need ed Forest fires did considerable dam age.-I w. Brewer, MD.
 Palmerlee.-The week was mostly bright and clear, with high winds. The nights were unseasOnably cold. For est fires destroyed much valuable tim- Der In the Huachuca mOuntains.-A. HOa gland
Arizona republican., 1906-05-30
EXTRACTS FROM REPORTS OF
 RESPONDENTS.
APACHE COUNTY.

Greer.-The week was cool, with frost on several nights. High winds prevailed on Wednesday.-Mrs. M. Crosby.
 Nutrioso.-The fore part of the week was clear and warm, the latter partly cloudy and cool, with winds from the west and northwest.-Mrs.L L. Wilkins
 Pinto-There were one or two warm days: the rest of the week was un- usually cold, with cIoudiness and southwest winds.-Mrs. C. F. Hen ming.
 St Johns.-The early portion of the week was clear and warm; the middle and latter part were cold, cloudy and threatening. Light rain occurred on Wednesday.-H C. OversOn.
 St. Michaels.-There were 4 partly cloudy days, 1 cloudy day and 1 clear day. The maximum temperature was S1 degrees; the minimum, 31 degrees. Ice formed on the night of the 23d. Damaging frost occurred.-BrO. Sim con, O. F. M.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-30

course. made uuIin-d but silk va1l and the like are apt yo Eiv~ srr4r-r satisfaction when the foundation t- used.
 The waist iS made with a u-trt --'..is that can be used 1r omitted as nnar-r.a- renders desirable The woke and tar fun portion are joined one to che a-l-I and arranged over it and the triru-li..- is applied on indicated lines To tHr lower edge is attached a basque rar- ton which serves Jo keep thr waist comfortably in place without fziin-7- over the hips The sleeves also can tr mounted over Innings OF made uHlll-t and joined to the Cufs. ls liked
 The quantity of material required t.. the medium size is 8 yards -i- -i- yari- 27. or 1Is yards fs inches wide uilh - yard of tucISins for the yoke and il yards of insertion Go make as tiu-- trated 5s yard lS inches wide for drr. cuffs when long sleeves ar-- us-i
 The pattern 55e5 iS cut iu sizes Cor "a 32 34 36. 3S and % inch bust meas-rr
 Cut this out ana send with ten centz to The Republican. Phoenix. Aria. nli- ing out the blank below:
Arizona republican., 1906-05-30

There are worse things to be mar ried to than cold feet but hardly any thing more uncomfortable.-New York Press.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-30
oILA COUNTY.

San Carlos.-There was a light rain fall in the middle of the week, accom- panied by a thunderstorm, windstorm' hailstorm and a sandstOrm.-S. b. n
Arizona republican., 1906-05-30

ruu oodB
 
 1 in Ornes
 northwe of prizes in lion with at D. Phone sub s5
Arizona republican., 1906-05-30
GRAHAM COUNTY.

BIue-The weather for the past week has been cool Wednesday was cloudy and threatening, but no rainfall occurred-C. B. Martin.
 Bonita-The first three days of the week were clear, with high west and northwest winds. The 23rd was cloudy: showers occurred in the mountains and light snow upon the peaks of Mt. Ora ham. The nights were cold. The wa ter supply is diminishing rapidly--A- Johnson g. Co
 Franklin.-The week was dry, windy and cool. On Wednesday there was a sprinkle. and the winds blew very strong-D. k. Wilkins.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-30
cocHIsE COUNTY.

Ft. Huachuca.-The weather during the past week has been quite cool, the temperature reaching a minimum read ing of 41 degrees on the night of the
Arizona republican., 1906-05-30

For family use-OId Rutledge Whis- ky MeIczer Bros. Go.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-30
NAVAJO COUNTY.

Keams Canyon.-The week through out was windy, accompanied by nu- merous sandstorms. No precipitation occurred.-F. :. Thomas.
 St Joseph-The fore part of the week was clear and warm. On the 23rd high winds and sandstorms pre- vailed. The last four days were part ly cloudy and cold.-H. Nielsen.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-30

SiIverbell.-The 23rd was threaten ing. without rainfall. The winds were high almost every day. The maximum temperature was 91 degrees; the mini mum. 54 degrees.-B. L. Smith.
 Tucson.-The week was dry. cool windy and rainless. Water is plenti- full upon the ranges. There is much need of rain.-E. L. Wetmore.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-04
Yorke &c Wards.

A pleasant home wedding occurred
Saturday noon at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. s. r. Edwards. when their daugh-
ter Luttic May, was united i'll marriage
10 Eugene T.. Yorko Of Unity. Tho
bride and groom were unattended. They
stood under an arch Of evergreen and
white. Rev. +. G. Nnrcross Of Lewiston
was the officiating clergyman. The
coupl" were joined with the double ring
service.
I'll" bride wore dainty gown Of
witt" r2dium silk with trimmings of
ShirTed ribbon and lace.
Mr.. ami Mrs. Ynl'kn left amid del
'igo Of rice On the 2.3aP NJ train for
Bid6cford, where they will pass the
summer A great many dainty and
beautiful presents attestcd the popu-
larity of til" Young people. who have
the host wishes of al their friends.
The wedding guests included Mrs. T.
f.. Ynritc and Miss Nellie Yorle of
Unity and Mrs. LUttie A. Watts OF
FL oOlg
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-04
IN THE SENATE.
Conference Reports on Railroad Rate
and Statehood Bills Received.

Washington, June 1.-The Senate
saturday received the conference re
ports cf tho railroad rate and state
hood Ills and heard the announce
mon. Of the result of tho deliberations
uf tho committee on privileges and cleo
tionG on the case of Senator SmoOt.
III the cdse Of Senator Smoot. Senator
BarroWs who made the report as chair
man Of tho committee. asked that a
lay j" fixed for the considerat ion Of
the subject. but objection was made he
cause the official report was not ready
for consideration and on that account
the further consideration Of tie subject
was postponed. There was no discus
ior Of either the statehood or tie rate
question. VA. 4. ..:. ...
Tho consideration Of the joint rcso-
nh"cc Or PanamH canal supplies con-
,sumcd TIE major part Of the session
ana il closed by the adoption of the
rc1olutinn by practically party vote.
The Democrats sought in many forms
but in vain to secure the adoption of
IN amendment that would commit
Congress against the protective, sys-
ten. Nj. .4 ,-
The only amedmeRt adopted was one
suggested by Senator PettuG. ,proyil-
inc that bids shnl be frDm the lowest
responsible bidders. y
After ra3sing a large number Of
private pension bills. the Senate adj
iourneI until Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-04

"Chartcr ;ud ordinances Of ~" tiiy
Of Gardner ana al" Rules and orders
Of the city touncil' published IN i1op.
the year folowir% Tho acceptance IF
thn citv chartcr The charter was &C
ccptcd III II t"Nn llc"'ing held NOV,
&c. 1912 for tn" rur.."#" IF voting On
this questions II H"cm" that th"f'
we're many WHO opposed tn ch"n@ii'g
Of Gardiner from 4 town t. i clly, TER
the vote stood y,= "%G, y" 2ol- M
this town uc"tirc AIr&iud'r \. thnd-
wick presided wv nndcrtt"r lnin'
Webb WAS town clerk :nd =" Wd.'
made city clerk Wh,n tie ch'rt"r wa"
accepted.
Gardiner then consisted "f seven
wards; ANA included what IS no" West
Gardiner AMI t'2rmirgdalc. There are
now but 4ix wards
Among Ia" l'avc= "f this book, WAS
found i tiul;ct made ~ FER III" county
election ia 1854, TIL" following wei
remembered ultu.= Ipt""T"d upon III:
Joshua f., yChamhcrlnm f"r governor;
Joseph Il. Atynud John y. Stevens,
William G.. .IHcIl. fnr HI7it"r@: sam
ucl Harley FOR county attorney; Daniel
rikc ror county commissioner: Nrhi-
bolI Clark fnr register "f dc""",
,;id.on = Palmer for representative
, to Legislature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-04
Death of Mrs. Martin L. Cannon.

Mrs. Frances J.. Cannon. aged g
years. Wife of Martin J.. Cannon died
saturday aftcruann at her home on
North street. Farmfnglalc. Mrs. eau
non was an old resilient Of Farming
dolo ana was iov70f and respected by
many people in this vicinity. She is
survived hv husband. two sons, Hen
~ ana lanes Cannon. and a daughter,
Mrs chas. Lawrence of South Card
ner.
The funeral will hr held at , O'Clock
Tuesday afternoon. Intcrmcnt Will be
made at West Farmingdalc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-04
COMPLICATIONS AVOIDED.


The Speaker with smiling face. held
that the resolution was not privileged
as the papers in the case were with the
Senate and he had serious doubts il the
resolution would be privileged even II
the papers were with the House. Con-
fusion ensued Mr.. Murphy and num-
her Of Democrats sprinGing to their
feet to take exception to the ruling Of
the Speaker. Above the din. Mr.. Muir
ply was heard to say:
Lets have a square deal. Mr..
Speaker. | appeal from the decision
Il the chair" but the Speaker was
obliviCuS To the motion for an appeal
ann adjourned the House at $50 until
noon hn Monday on motion Of Mr.
Ronynrr Col..1 fcaying Mr.. Murphy
gestlcniating on the floor.