davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-01
MRS. EpDY IN GOOD HEATED

MRS. EDDY IN GOOD HEALTH-
Anent the reports which have been
published broadcast in the land by
sensational papers. the following tel
egram reproduced i'm the Christian
Science Sentinel and which was re-
ported to The Republican YESTERDAY
by Mrs W. Y. Rumney.. viii be of i'm
terest to many: Another report that
I am dead is widely circulated. I am
in usual good health and go out in
my carriage every day" CSigned)
Mary Baker Eddy. The telegram was
sent TO the editor of the Boston Her
aid from Pleasant View. the home Of
Mrs. Eddy. at Concord. \. H.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-01

Everybody turn out to hear Eugene
Brady O'Neill at the Hardwick theater
Thursday night, November 1st, 1906.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-01

ment of the board of directors or man
aging officer as TO the value thereof
shall be conclusive.
Article ~. The general nature OF
the business in which this corporation
shall engage is as follows. to-wit:
Mining i'm all its branches, owning all
kinds of property necessary or conven-
iept thereto; reducing or smelling
ores; owning, operating, buying, sell
ing and leasing both as lessor and
lessee. all kinds of mining property
real estate, personal property, ease
ments, franchise, rights of way, patent
rights, water rights, mill rights, tele-
phone, telegraph and all other things
necessary or convenient to the carry
ing on of a general mining business;
holding stock in other corporations,
and engaging in any and all classes
of business that a natural person
might or could in the United states
or in any part OF the world.
Article v: The management of this
corporation shall be vested in a board
of five directors, who shall be elected
annually the second Tuesday of Octo-
Der of each year as the bylaws shall
provide. The first board Of directors
shall be Henry s. Ely +. Emmous
John +. Merritt. Horace s. Davis and
l. G. Merritt all residing at Du-
luth Minnesota, and they shall serve
until the first annual election, TO be
held in the year 1907
Article VI The highest amount of
liability that this corporation shall in
cur at any one time shall be the sum
of $50 10000.
Article VII The duration of this
corporation shall be twenty-five years
from date hereof but its charter
rights may be renewed from time n
time. perpetually Each renewal shall
not exceed twenty-five years.
Article VIII The private property
of the stockholders Of this corporation
/ shall be and is hereby made forever
exempt from liability for its debts and
other obligations
/ Article TX. The capital stock of this
/ corporation shall be and is hereby
made forever worcestershire by this
corporation for any purpose.
/ in witness whereof. we have here
unto set our hands and seals thi.
.........d day of October. 1906.
J o.. 90. 30. 80 sea-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-01

Be sure and bring loaf of bread to
the Fair. Make it with Perfect Flour.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-01

You may get the prlze-ask for
Daisy Flour.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-01

Salary as inspector, district No. g.
3rd quarter.
Salary as inspector, district No. 2S'
3rd quarter.
Salary as inspector, district No. %,
3rd quarter.
Salary as inspector, district No. 81
3rd quarter.
Salary as inspector, district No. 81,
3rd quarter.
Salary as inspector. district No. 81
3rd quarter.
Salary as inspector, district No. a.
July 1-August 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-19
FUTURE OF CUBA.
Rumor Of Protectorate Party Being
QUIETLY Formed

A cablegram from Havana intimates that
plans are afoot for forming a new party
with view to securing permanent pro-
tectorate over the island.
While presumably well-informed persons
either deny knowledge Of a protectorate
movement or say they do not attach any
importance to reports Of such a scheme,
others assert that such movement may
come to light next week. The secrecy
maintained by those who ought to be ac-
Quainted with the facts Ii due to a fear
that the radical element, in view Of the
apparent wish of the Washington authori-
ties to turn the government over to the
Cubans under former conditions, will claim
to be in favor Of a protectorate, and If they
can get enough adherents secretly will
form a strong party which will declare
openly for such a program.
Gen. Rivera. who has been working ON
the program for a new party to replace
the moderates, announced yesterday that
he considers 1t wiser to await more pro-
pftious circumstances before launching the
new organization. He says the minds of
the people at present are In such state
Of doubt. suspicion and unrest, with many
opposing aspirations. that 1t would b,
practically impossible to organize political
COLLECTIVELY even among those who appear
to share the same opinions. Only few
days ago Gen. Rivera expressed himself as
extremely hopeful for a new party. S.:
1t Is stated on good authority that Gen.
ganization OF a new party are principally
because of the fear expressed by the con-
sentative classes Of the conduct Of the
revolutionary element and the fact that the
American government Is apparently com,
over to the Cubans. The movement. how
ever, may be started again later ON II the
conditions are regarded as favorable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-19
CHINESE BOYCOTT
New Installment Of Poster Literature
Calls for Revolt. !

Special Cablegram to The Star.
PEKING. November 17.-Posters widely
circulated here and in the provinces give
promise of inaugurating a new literature
of revolt-one circular is issued by tie
warm-hearted people Of Ipoh. 1t is a pas
sionate protest against the "cruel laws
made by America against the Chinese, and
1t calls on the people to maintain the boy
colt of American goods. 1t points to Inc
success of the boycott, and asserts that ..it
Is carried on in such a civilized manner
that no excuse can be found for its sup
preston" q
Another circular is much graver, because
1t plainly shows Japanese influence. When
the boycott of American goods started in
China last year, many foreigners declared
that It was begun and secretly engineered
by the Japanese. This charge was made.
not because of any direct proof but be-
cause Of the almost universal suspicion OF
Japanese policy and intentions felt by white
people in the far east.
Careful inquiry has demonstrated that
this charge is unfounded The American
boycott was of Chinese origin and under
Chinese control. But 1t Is true that certain
Japanese agents of the Japanese govern
ment tobacco monopoly and others utilized
the boycott and encouraged 1t In order 10
extend their own trade.
Following the German example of last
year. Italy has broken or commercial
treaty negotiations with China. The new
Chinese policy forbids the smallest attempt
to meet the foreigners half way. and 1t Is
regarded as unlikely that either Of the re-
naming treaty powers will open similar
negotiations. Article of the Mackay treaty
of 1902 abolishing likin and other dues.
thus becomes a dead letter. \
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-19
TURN ON ROOSEVELT.
HAS STIRRED UP HORNETS NEST
AMONG THE NEGROES


A telegram from New York says:
President Roosevelt was bitterly ar
rasrued vsztardav from the pulpits of Afro
a,,.-,.., ,,,,,ch.. :, th,, citv for NJ, order
ic.n Va 'AAs ...y 1oi H-s ~.
~ r.~ro .oIe,.r, from, IN. astb II,,ted
States Infantry. Resolutions. of which the
following Il an example. were adopted by
several Conversations by a rising vote:
That It IN our conviction that the order
United States n most heartily disappsoved
by m. ana IN 10 u,uch the morn disapproyed
~, ~, h...,,.. - .h. h,.h ,.-.,a -. h.v.
.. 80
nitnefeo cnerisneo LOT nim.
That It b our conviction that the rder
of the President should be forthwith re-
scinded.
..y,.t =. 49,. ,,,,,.,.,. -.
.sver - 10y u - N~ ..S1,,atto-, a,d e.
2 cnrv - eHo =. % Az AZ. tprassdont anS ai.e
o,e - ~. ~ VIC "~ "'oo
III D,,. ~ .ne wS s.,,. Oepaf - . a. -
.rS mn .he uehpely y, ,ne - sa
$50, - =. sse 1899 $3.50 nv, -. % 81, as
~. ~ 'ne sen ~. ,on. ~ .me p y,st
~ -, Gnu aer .ns SH s,'I Tug saa,rttoS
-r,t,o,s~. ae 80 ~"1 ~ 49,
stat.d t =. t she les e,aat ~ ,,aerr, 81
49, r.on une pulpS s. sno ,'nsa0.SI1r
thev ,,s,hhs,J t,,tnrToa+,o1 u.s., to- anthor,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-19
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
PRESIDENT REoRoANIzES THE
CANAL WORK.

A cablegram from Panama says: Before
President Roosevelt nailed for home last
night he signed an executive order reor-
ganixing tina Panama canal work ON q
basis similar to that Of most great rail-
roads.
Under the new order the building OF the
canal will be under the management OF Q
chairman. chief engineer. general council.
chief sanitary Officer. purchasing onacer.
auditor, disbursing oflicer and manager Of
labor quarters. The government OF the
canal zone win be vested In the general
council through the medium Of q local adj
ministrator.
Such reorganization OF the isthmian canal
commission AZ Mr.. Roosevelt may decide
10 advisable win be deferred until after his
return to Washington. The order signed
last night Affects only the work on the
canal
Six foreigners who were suspected OF be-
ing anarchists were locked up while Presi-
dent Roosevelt was on the isthmus as a
measure OF precaution. No, crank was seen
while the President was here.
Mrs. Shonts has issued invitations to all
canal officials for reception and dance
next Tuesday evening. This will be the
farewell social function OF the visit Of
Chairman Shonts.
Brilliant Ball
The ball on the Cristobal pier. which
President Roosevelt opened Saturday even
ing, was brilliant affair and was attended
by 1.5OO employees of the canal To these
the President made a half hours address.
In giving his impressions of the work on
the canal Mr.. Roosevelt said he was pleased
with what had already been done and paid
his respects to those who had adversely
criticised the work.
How about Poultney Bigelow? came
from among the auditors.
With much elaboration the President re-
marked that In every large work there
was always some one to find something
that was not done as 1t should have been;
but the employees should on no account pay
attention to such criticisms, as the critics
would sink out Of sight, while the work the
men were doing and had done would remain
long after all criticism had been forgotten.
President Roosevelt said he was SO i'm
pressed with the magnitude and greatness
of this work that he would like to see one
of his sons engaged therein. He congratu-
lated all the heads Of departments upon the
work being done and with special warmth
oomplimented Capt. George r. Stanton on
his success in maintaining order in the
canal zone and in perfecting the splendid
police force under his control
In conclusion the President said he would
like to remain longer on the isthmus. but
it was necessary for him to get back to his
work in the United States.
Mr.. Roosevelt and his party went on
board the battleship Louisiana about 8
o'clock and at 10 o'clock the vessel started
on her homeward voyage.
The Louisiana Is due at San Juan, Porto
Rico, early Wednesday. and after a hurried
visit to the island Mr.. Roosevelt will leave
for the United States Wednesday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-19
Wants Divorce Extended.
COAL IN ILLINOIS.
State Ranks Next to Pennsylvania In
Production. g..

The total production of coal during 1905
in Illinois was Sc. 49,. 1853 short tons, with a
spot value Of $4O.577. 592 according to a
report made to the geological survey by
E. W. Parker Of the United States geolog-
zeal survey. Illinois still ranks next to Penn
sylvania in the production OF coal. The
production in West Virginia in. 1905 was
81. 791 $50 short tons. The report says the
expectation Is that the returns for 1905
will show West Virginia to be the second
coal-producing state in the Union from the
fact that the Illinois mines suffered from
a shutdown last spring while those of
West Virginia for the most part were kept
going continuously.
The Illinois coal mines in 1906 gave en-
ployment to 1858 men, who worked an av-
erage Of POI days. The records show that
ID. 2S9 men were on strike during the year
and lost an average Of twenty-one days
each. The larger number of mines In I'LL
nois work their men eight hours a day.
During the fiscal year 1905 there were 1919
fatalities in the Illinois mines and 535 men
were injured. Premature blasts Of windy
shots are the principal causes Of the fatal
accidents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-19
Pure Water in Mississippi.

A report to the geological survey on the
underground water resources OF Mississippi
by A. F. Crider and L. c. Johnson. says
that In the gulf coastal plain, Of which Mis-
sissippi is q part. conditions are favorable
for reducing to a minimum the death rate
caused by drinking impure and unwhoie-
some water.
Good, deep well water" says the report,
"can be obtained over almost the entire
state and there are large areas In which,
under favorable conditions. flowing wells
are obtained. The dip OF the strata is so
regular and the WAFER horizons are so nu-
merous that the areas are small in which
potable water cannot be found at compare
lively shallow depths
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-19
FOR LABOR ON THE CANAL.
Col. Michael Suggests tho Employ
ment Of Indian Coolies,


Col William H. Michael. formerly chief
clerk Of the State Department and now
consul general at Calcutta, has reported
that there Is a growing sentiment among
the coolies of India to go out into the occi-
dental world for the purpose of earning
higher wages than Is possible in India.
where in most localities the average wage
Ii not more than s. OF 81 month. In sug-
costing the feasibility of securing laborers
In India to work on the Panama canal Col.
Michael says:
while Chinese coolies are being sought
for this work. why would not be adj
visable to consider the Indian scoolie? The
latter Is stronger and more intelligent than
the former. and is well, II not better.
able to Withstand the heat and trying con-
dttiens of the isthmus. There Is not the
same prejudice against the Indians as ex-
lists with respect to the Chinese. and 1t
might be that trial of one or two thou
sand Indian coolies would so demonstrate
their fitness that other and larger drafts
would be desirable upon India for laborers
for work on the canal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-19
scallop Embroidery.

Scallop embroidery might almost have
been regarded as a lost art until . few
months ago. and. except as bordering fan
mel underskirts or baby's underwear. 1t is
long since edging of this description entered
Into the scheme of dress. Now. however.
many an old nounce and collar embroid-
cred by lohg-forgotten hands is proving
veritable treasure troye to those who are
fortunate enough to have inherited them
and these little personal relics of wearing
apparel which form link with the past
of eighty or a hundred years ago are fill
ing q role In modern fashions which we
cannot afford to discord nowadays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-19
IN TROUBLE; OUT OF TROUBLE.
Acquittal Of Washington sportsmen
Arrested for Violation Of Gaming Law.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.
FREDERICKsBURG. Va.

va,
November II, 1905
Oficers Rufus Smith, HILLARY Smith, Ell
Ray. Clarence Burrows. DR.. A. M. Ray,
Eustice C. Blake. A. L. r. Ough and VIII
liam Easley OF the metropolitan police
force. Washington. were arrested In this
city today under complaint Of Game War
den R. NJ. Aldrich. charging them with
hunting in this state without license.
They were escorted to police headquarters,
where they were tried by Mayor Thomas p.
Wallace. by-mutual consent Of parties con-
cerned. as it was desired to save the time
and expense of having to go to STAFFORD
county, where the offense was said to have
been committed.
After hearing the evidence and the argu-
ment of the attorneys for the defense and
prosecution, Mayor Wallace decided that
the gentlemen were the guests and hunted
with and on the land of their host and
were guilty Of no violation OF the state
game law. The charges were therefore
dismissed. Judge R. H. L. Chichester rep
resented the defendants and c. o. C. Cool
rick. the prosecution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-19
BOGUS MINING SHARES.
English Public Take Large Block Of
Them.

Special Cablesram to The Star.
LONDON, November 17-By means of
bogus shares in a company called the
American Mining. Milling and Smelling
Company, Mark Anthony Young. aged fifty
six, an engineer and Henry Jonas. aged six
ty-nine, surveyor. succeeded In obtaining
from the public all over the country many
thousands Of dollars. After a trial lasting
nearly a week they were found guilty and
Judge Rentoul passed q sentence of ten
years penal servitude on Young and eigh-
teen months hard labor on Jonas. He re-
marked that certain newspapers had assist
ed whether Intentionally or not he could not
say, the prisoners in their operations, and
should they see their way to recoup by their
help some of those who had been defrauded
should be glad to lay before the home sec
rotary that circumstance from the point of
view Of seeing whether the sentence should
be reduced or not. p
The London Times gives warning that
American trade In Japan is in danger. Edi-
toria}ly the Times says:
1.-The Japanese cannot be expected to
carry beyond certain point their allow
ance for the municipal difficulties of an
Japanese government and people will come
to the conclusion that treaty obligations
are being set aside by the United States,
and that Japanese subjects are being treat
Cd with gross indignity. Japan is in a po-
sition to retaliate. She can say If Japanese
are not good enough to mix with Ameri-
cans, then Americans are not good enough
to mix with Japanese. The day she says
that a great and growing branch of Ameri-
can commerce Is likely to go by the board.
Chinese boycott on no great scale was
found extremely inconvenient. A Japanese
boycott will be very much more serious. It's
effects would be very heavily felt by the
offending state because San Francisco Is
the center of great trade with the east
and the home port for important lines of
American steamers 1t Is not always that
the offender bears the brunt Of his mis-
chief, and perhaps in the fact that In this
case he will do so lies the best hope of a
settlement of the question.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-19
Secretary Shaw Going to Pittsburg

At the request Of Representative Burke
and many citizens of Pittsburg Secretary
Shaw has stopped condemnation proceed
ings In the matter of a site for new post
Office in that city and for the present will
hold the matter in allegiance. AS soon as
burg and make personal inspection of the
several sites offered.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-26
Trouble Grows Out of the Pipe
Line Amendment.
LONG MAKES SPEECH.
Says Adoption of Amendment
Would Be Disastrous
10 the Independents Producers
in Kansas Field.

Washington, June 2s.4The senate
today voted not to accept the confer
ence report on the railroad rate bill
and Sena tors Tillman, Elkins and Cul-
lom were reappointed to conduct
further conference
Senator Long spoke at some length
on the pipe line amendment and In do
ing SO dealt with the Kansas 1egisla-
ton. That state had declared pipe
lines common carriers. as means Of
hitting the Standard Oil company. but
1t had not had that effect. There had
been no effort in Kansas to prohibit
the pipe lines from Transporting their
own products because It was known
that the effect would be disastrous to
the independent producers. All Of the
protests, he said. had come from people
Of that class who were in no wise con-
neeted with the Standard.
Extreme unjust and unfair leSls-
lation directed to the injury Of a cor
poration like that of Kansas Is likely
to fail of its end. he said, but con-
tinuing, said that all the legislation
had not been fneffectuaL They had
found a state refinery to be the most
effective remedy they had resOrted TO-
He also stated that the agitation IN that
state had the effect of increasing the
number of Independent refneries from
one 10 seven. i mere are Also 4A4tkEtl
ent lines but unless the amendment is
altered he said, they could not carry
their own oil. Furthermore. there is
a movement on foot to construct a
pipe line to the gulf of Mexico which
would be under the same restrictions.
Mr.. Long said that producers do not
want to sell their oil at the refneries
but at the we'll In the eastern states
he said the Standard Oil company IS
now prepared to evade the law because
practically all of its tank lines are in
the name of the National Transit com
pany. The Standard company would
buy the oil in its own names and trans
port it through its lines held by that
company under another name
In his own section the legislation
would be especially disastrous because
many Of the independent rehneries OF
Kansas are just across the line from
indian Territory. In which the richest
oil wells are located. making the
transportation of the oil Interstate
commerce under the terms of the law.
l The senate later decided by an al
most unanimous vote not to accept the
conference report. and TO insist further
I upon its amendment
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-26
BACK TO CONFERENCE.
senate BaIks on the Meat Inspection
Amendment.

Washington, June 26@The confer
ence on the agricultural appropriation
bill today developed that the differ
ence between the house and senate
in regard to the meat inspection
amendment will be sent back to the
two houses for further action or for
instructions to the eonferees. The SEN
ate representatives refused absolutely
to consider the provision making an
appropriation for the government to
pay the cost Of inspection and insisted
upon the retention of the provision in
the Beveridge amendment requiring
that the date of inspection be placed
upon cans of meat. Another meeting
will be held at 4 p. m. when the con-
ferees will decide finally whether there
is a possibility of agreement concern
ing the meat Inspection amendment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-26
WELCOME TO BRYAN.
Committee on Plan and Scope Has
Been Named

New York, June 2e.-In pursuance
of resolutions adopted at meeting
of the Commercial Travellers Anti
Trust league, held on June II, 1905,
William Hoge. head of the league. an
nounced today the appointment Of
the following committee on plan and
scope for the Bryan reception:
Tom l.. Johnson, Ohio; Francis
Burton Harrison. Bird S. Coler. Au-
gustus Thomas. Lewis Nixon, New
York: Alexander Troup. Connecticut:
A H Eastman and John H o Brien.
This committee will invite all the
Democratic members of congress. the
chafrnen of the Democratic state
committees of various states. the
mayors of the Democratic cities of the
country and the editors Of Demo-
cratic newspapers to serve upon a re-
ception committee of which Governor
Folk, Of Missouri, will be the chair
man.
Augustus Thomas will welcome Mr..
Bryan upon behalf of the league.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-26
BOOMS TAFT.
Justice Brewer Names War
Secretary for Presidency
In an Alumni Day Address at
Yale College.

New Haven, Conn, June 26.-This was
alumni day at Yale. Justice David J.
Brewer. SO. wflc was one of the speak
ers, referred to Secretary Taft as man
who had safely guided the country
through the intricacies of the Philippin-
situation and was at the present carry
ing out successfully the great cana,
problem and predicted that he would
carry to the presidency the same
strength of character he has shown in
dealing with the other problems
"And when he is in the White House, -
said Justice Brewer, amid great applause,
Il hope and know he will put into his
administration those same high prin-
ciples brought out by Yale which he is
already showing in his public life.