davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-06-03
BULLS BLED
 FOR ROYALTY
Procession of the Spanish
 Wedding FeteS
Over Them all Hangs the Fear Of another Attempt on the Life of the Ring.

Madrid, June 2.-The wedding fes- tivities are proceeding, but there hangs over them the gloom of the tragedy of Thursday. The buIlhghs was the most spectacular event of the kind witnessed in the Spanish capital within a generation. It was attended by all the representatives of European royalty.
 The program for the royal bull fight is unusually elaborate, for besides four ordinary contests there are to be four more by "caballeros en place" This last is the most dangerous Of all classes of bull fighting, for the caballeros fight on horseback and besides dealing with the infuriated bull they must manage a frightened horse. Unlike the pica- dors, whose horses are blinded, those of the caballeros have their eyes open to the combat. The cabaIlerOs for the present light have as patrons four of the titled grandees of Spain, in order to augment the pOmp of the occasion.
 The four matadOrs taking part in the fights are Algabeno, Machaquito. Bom- bita and Regatero, the foremost bull fighters of Spain The bulls used on this occasion are from the famous establishment Of the Duke of Veragua. a descendant of Columbus, who for years haS made speciality Of raising fine Andalusian bulls for royal tourna- ments. The names of the caballeros are not announced in advance. as they are chiefly known for their distin- guished patrons. IL was at the mar riage Of Alfonso's father that a young Spanish lieutenant, Romero, distin- guished himself as a caballerO. He had lost the favor of the court, and in des- peratiOn decided to risk his life fight ing on horseback against a bull. He killed the bull and was rewarded on the spot by being restored to royal favor the king taking off his own sword and presenting it to him.
 The Plaza de Toros is one of the most splendid amphitheatres in Europe. cas- fly seating 15.OOO to 10000 people, while the crowd packed within has at times reached 100000. It is in the Moorish style, with an enormous entrance gate which looks in the distance like the Arc de Triomphe in Paris. The arena has diameter of 315 feet, and ali about this rise tier on tier of galleries and boexs, many of them bearing the arms of noble families. with the royal box occupying a commanding position.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-03

Washington. June (SpeciaL) )-The statehood conferees signed the report at three o'clock this afternoon. As agreed upon it incorporates into the bill the first Foraker amendment ac- cepted last year and presented to the senate at the beginning Of the term. This amendment provides that the con- stitutien for the proposed state O. Ari- zona must be adopted by a majority vote Of each of the territories of New Mexico and Arizona before it becomes operative
 In the form presented. the statehood question presents a. difficult. problem for the senate. The house by making a slight concession in the matter of New Mexico and Arizona, has put the senate in a position where the defeat of the bill will be charged up against the senate rather than the house.
 There are forty-one senators pledged to vote for the conference report ana it is confidently claimed by the con- ferees that enough democrats will vote for the report to give a majority No vote was taken today and between now and Monday there will be an under standing reached between the repub- licans who are acting with MT. Fora ker and the democratic senators.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-03
THE SENATE.

Washington. June 2.-The senate to- day received the conference report on the railroad rate and statehood bills, and heard the announcement of the re- suit of the deliberations of the commit tee on privileges and elections in the case of, Senator Smoot. In the case of Senator Shoot, Senator Burrows, who made the statement as chairman of the committed, asked that a day be fixed for the consideration of the sub 5ect, but objection was made because the official report was not ready for consideration, and on that account fur ther consideration of the subject was postponed. There was no discussion of either the statehood or the rate question
 The consideration of the joint reso . lution prescribing a policy in the pur- chase of Panama canal supplies con- sumed the majority of the session, and it closed by adoption of the resolution by practically a party vote. The dem ocrats sought in many forms, but in vain, to secure the adoption of an amendment that would commit con- gress against the protective system The only amendment adopted was one suggested by Senator Pettus, providing that bids shall be from lowest responsi- ble bidders.
 After passing q large number of pen sion bills, the senate adjourned until Monday
Arizona republican., 1906-06-03

regular cleo ion on November G. az which time territorial officers and officers of the proposed state are e ect- ed and a vote on the constitution. here tofOre adopted. is also to be had
 When the conference report was pre- sented to the senate today Senator Foraker declared that it was noI ac- ceptabie to him and he would do his utmost to defeat it. Senator Bailey declared that the agreement would uo- be accepted by the democrats The in- dicatiOns are, therefore. that the report will precipitate another sharp contest in the senate
 It was stated today that a poll CT the senate shows fOrty-twO republicans and one democratic vote for the confer ence report. which means that tuo more votes would have to be obtained before the report can be adopted Sen ator FOraker believes that the lisg of republicans said tO favor the aerea- ment is not as large as stated by sh- friends of the original joint statehood proposition
Arizona republican., 1906-06-03
A PRIVILEGE
 UNRECOGNIZED
A Resolution For Vote On
 Statehood Amendments.
A HefiOn 60 Appeal From Speaker Cannon's Decision Against It Was DisregaFded by Him.

Washington. June 9. What might have been a serious parliamentary snarl. was dextrously avoided by Speaker Cannon late this afternoon in the house of representatives when MT. Murphy of Missouri rose to present what he denominated a privileged res olution.
 The conference reports on the rate and statehood bills had been made and ordered printed when the Missouri congressman presented a. resolution re- scinding the action of the house send ing the statehood bill to conference, and providing for a vote on the senate amendments.
 MT. Payne of New Ycrk instantly made the point that the resolution was not privileged. 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 doubt if the resolution would be privileged even if the papers were with the house. Confusion ensu- ed, Mir. Murphy and a number of dem Ocrats spr.nging to their feet to tak- exception to the ruling of the speaker.
 Above the din MT. Murphy was heard 10 say: Lets have a square deal, Mir. Speaker. l appeal from the decision of the chair" But the speaker was ObliviOus to the motion for an appeal and adjourned the house at 5: S1 until noon on Monday. on the motion ol Mir. Bonynge of Colorado. leaving MT Murphy gesticulating on the floor.
 The house spent the day considering the naturalization bill, but did complete 1t.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-03
THE LAND MANIA
 RAGING IN RUSSIA
The Constitutional Democrats WIn
 be Unable to Satisfy It.

St Petersburg. June 1.-Two days or debate in parliament on the great and burning question of Russia-the saE- isfactiOn of the land hunger of th-- peasantry-has demonstrated that the lower house has no longer plain sati- ing ahead. A divergence of views has developed which threatens to split the constitutional democratic majority anI possibly wreck the party
 The government, in Its enjoyment ut the spectacle of its enemies fighting amopg themselves. seems obIfvious Co the fact that failure 10 find a s1lutlou of the question. no matter upon who's shoulders the responsibility falls. Wiil arouse the peasantry to fury. Au re- ports agree that the mujiks fn the ir- terior are land mad and are thinking and talking of nothing else bat Lhv coming allotment Ir is like the cry of forty acres and a mule among ihs negroes after the civil war in rha United States. Even the door porter in St Petersburg who belong Jo tt- peasant class are arranging to leave for the villages as soon as the grand distribution is made
Arizona republican., 1906-06-03
A VERY MARROW MARGIN
Between the Adoption and Defeat of
 the Report

Between the Adoption and Defeat of
 the Report.
 Washington, June 2.-The conferees on the statehood bill at three o'clock today signed a report covering ali points in dispute, but exception was taken by the democrats to the agree ment in relation to Arizona and New Mexico The vote was unanimous in regard to all the provisions relating 10 the admission of Oklahoma and In dian Territory. The exceptions taken by Senator Patterson and Representa- tive Moon. the managers on the part of the minority, indicate that the agree ment may yet encounter shoals in the senate. where q poll shows that with out democratic votes the report cannot be adopted.
 The opposition to the admission of New Mexico and Arizona as one state had been led from the first by Senator FOraker. By the aid of a few republi- cans and practically the entire demo- cratic strength he has succeeded in preventing an agreement on any meas ure that would not give the people of either territory the right, at a special election, to reject joint statehood. By the agreement signed today the people of these territories can vote separately on the question or statehood at the
Arizona republican., 1906-06-03
RRlDeE-JUmPING TRAIN.
It Plunged Into Hackensack River; No
 body Hurt.

New York, June 2.-The locomotive of a through express train from St Louis, on the Pennsylvania railroad. jumped the track at a switch on a bridge over the Hackensack river. jusr west of Jersey City. today, and plunged off the bridge into the river. The ten der fell on top of the locomotive, and a baggage car rested with one end on the tender and the other on the bridge. The dining ear was derailed, but remained on the bridge. Five Pull man cars, composing the remainder of the train. were not derailed.
 Engineer James H. Ellis and Fire man William Messner. both of Phila- delphia, jumped from the locomotive and escaped injury. There were thir- ty-One passengers on the train, none of whom was injured.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-03
ELEVEN KILLED
 ON 4 SHARP CURVE
A Car Filled With Pleasure Seekers
 Left the Track.

Providence. R. l., June 2.-A large ffteen-seated open car. chartered by a private party. and returning to the city from Crescent park. left the rails on a sharp curve in East Providence last night and was overturned. Eleven per sons were killed and a large number wounded.
 The dead:
 JOHN SNYDER, Providence.
 ALICE FRANKLIN MAGILL, Thornton.
 BERTHA A. KELLT. Thornton.
 A. G. AMMONIA. Thornton.
 ETHEL WHITELY. Providence.
 GUS GUETTIN. Thornton
 BERTHA FRANKLIN, Thornton.
 Four unidentified.
 The car was chartered by a party from Thornton, who were returning home after days outing in Crescent park, resort on the Providence river. Moore's corner, the scene of the acci- dent, is five miles from Providence and is situated midway between Crescent park and the town of East Providence.
 At the Crescent park side of the cor ner there is a heavy grade, at the foot of which there is a sharp curve. Tha ear came down the grade at Q rapid rate of speed and. striking the curve. slipped from the rails and was over turned. The car left the rails with such great force that the body left the trucks and jumped more than twenty feet from the track.
 The accident happened in a sparsely settled section and it was some time before the news reached this city. Am bulances and physicians were at once sent to Moore's corner In the mean time, the residents of the neighbocnooCs did everything in their power to re- ieve the injured, some of whom were brought to the Rhode Island hospita! here. Others of the injured were cared for in nearby houses
 Many of the victims of the wreck were of English birth
Arizona republican., 1906-06-03
The Punishment of the Leaders Has Not
 Yet Begun
Col Greene in Command of the Bisbee Volunteers and Col. Koslerlitzky in Charge of the Camp. American Troops Waiting Along the Border.

Douglas, Ariz., June 2.-Martial law was proclaimed in Cananea. Mexico, tonight and every street is being pa trolled by Mexican soldiers, rurales and the volunteers who arrived there from Naco today. Col Kosterlitsky arrived today with twenty-five rurales and as many more regular Mexican soldiers. riding across the country from Mazda lena, the military headquarters.
 Col. w. c. Greene has taken com mand of the volunteer soldiers from Bisbee while Col. Kosterlitslzy is com manding the Mexican forces. Governor Ysabel proclaimed martial law late this afternoon, relieving the civil au- thorities from any responsibility for the present.
 While there is feverish excitement yet observable, it is believed there will be no further attempt on the part of the striking MeXicans to make any further demonstration. The latest tele- phone message received at Naco is to the effect that the streets were empty except for the guards who were on duty. Governor Ysabel has turned his first attention to the work of appre- hending the leaders who are respon- sible for stirring up the fighting blood or the MeXicanS-
 There has been no attempt during the day to reach any solution Of the wage scale at Cananea. The Mexicans have been receiving three dollars a day in Mexican money. equal to a dollar and a half in gold. The wage scale was the cause of the trouble. Those reaching here say that the Mexicans declared they would not return to work for less than five Mexican dollars per day.
 Capt. Tom Rynning of the Arizona Rangers, who took command of the volunteers from Bisbee. going with Governor Ysabel to Cananea. left the scene of the trouble to return to this side of the line at ten o'clock tonight. accompanied by the members of his company. This is believed to indicate the absence of serious apprehension of further trouble. The towns along the border on both the American and Mex ican sides have been unusually quiet and orderly today and aside from the arrival of the United States troops at Naco early this afternoon there was no incident of extraordinary moment It is now believed that the forces on duty at Cananea will be able to keep order until the arrival of regular troops from some point in Mexico.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-03

ent, and indicated that the trouble was not entirely at an end.
 Vice Consul Antonio Maza, who rep resents the Mexican government at Naeo, has received a message from Cananea, stating that the authorities had the situation we'll in hand. Four troops of United States cavalry ar rived in Naco this afternoon from Fort Huachuca and have camped on the American side of the line.
 It is said that the troops are under strict orders not to cross the border until permission has been received from both President Roosevelt and President DiaZ.
 It is now learned that in the encoun . ter between the American and Mexi- can officials at Naco last night two Mexicans were killed. besides the one previously reported as wounded.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-03
A sMouLpERINe FIRE.

Douglas, Ariz. June 2-The follow ing dispatch was received here tonight from NacO. Arizona: A representative of the Associated Press was in com munication with Col. w. C. Greene over the telephone this afternoon and was advised that Governor YsabeI and the armed posse which accompanied him from Bisbee Arizona. had arrived at Cananea and that their appearance in the town had a quieting effect upon the strikers. Col. Greene added that there was. however. still consid- erable anxiety and uneasiness appar-
Arizona republican., 1906-06-03

He is reapng the industry to an education but have chance only of timer vast roado
 
   a onew flies himself to meet the demands of the business Each to the 
  PREVENTING GOVERNMENT you in SHORTHAND TYPE
   of youa the be- hat can be had
Arizona republican., 1906-06-03
RESERVOIR GAVE WAY.
Damage to Idaho Farm Lands Over a
 Wide Area.

Preston. Idaho, June 2.-FiHed to overfiowing and weakened by recent rains, the Blackhurst irrigation reser- voir four miles northeast of here. broke eariv today, flooding the farms below over an area of several miles square. Crops were ruined and many farm animals were washed away and drowned.
 Wagon roads were washed out and the tracks of the Oregon Short Line were inundated, delaying the system s trains several hours. The property loss cannot be estimated, but it will aggregate many thousands of dollars
Arizona republican., 1906-06-03
A SCARED CONSUL.

Douglas, Ariz., June "A later dis patch to the International American from Naco, Arizona, conveys the in formation that United States Consul Galbraith at Cananea has addressed d message to President Roosevelt urging the great necessity for federal troops at Cananea. Consul GaIbraith it is said, informed the president that all the Americans in Cananea are in great danger and suggested that it was time for quick action"
Arizona republican., 1906-06-03
A SUsPEcT sUIcIDEs

Madrid, June 2.-The civil govern ment announces that an individual ex- actly resembling the man supposed to have thrown the bomb at the royal couple, committed suicide in the viI- lage of TorrejOn de Ardox, near Madrid when he was about to be ar rested
Arizona republican., 1906-06-03

Tho young or old, tho rich or poor, You cannot bar it from your door For 1t will give you peace in store
 Donofrio's Crystallized Cactus Candy
Arizona republican., 1906-06-03
ro RE lN REAnINEss.

NacO, Ariz. June 2.-Major Watts. commanding Companies A B and C, United States cavalry from Fort Hua- chuca, arrived here this afternoon with orders to move to Cananea at once if the situation demanded
Arizona republican., 1906-06-03

When "Mother Goose" has lost her
 charm And Rock a-bye Baby" too, PII tell you the word that will trouble
 disPelI Cactus Candy will magic work do.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-03

It is with pardonabIe pride that ve point to the success of our students. both those who have secured our dI- ploma and those who have not
 About two and a half years ago 8Ir. Windes was driving a stage between Tempe and Phoenix As his ambItious pointed to something higher than tnss. he began to look around for the means of reaching something better. Having heard of the great opportunities offered in the Lamson Business College. he de- cided to enter this school for course in shorthand and typewrfting. although he had only one hour each day at hls disposal That the school enabled him to realize more than his highest arn- bition is evidenced by the fact that he is now stenogrspher and typewriter Era the Isthmus of Panama at a salary or $125 per month.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-03
STATEHOOD CONFEREES
 REPORT TO EACH HOUSE
Democratic Members Protest AgainStAgree-
 ment on Last Years Amendment

Senator Bailey Attempts Line Up the Majority Against the Adoption of the Report, Thus Strengthening the hand of Foraker.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-03

FOR SAEE-TsH acres Of the finest soil. near Glendale. fenced with wire mesh fence: has q s-room plastersd house that cost S560. all goes for Ssoa. Be quick and see Pascoe. 110 NoEth Center street
Arizona republican., 1906-06-03

SEE THlS-6-room dwelling, east front. fine shade; close in; on north side of avenue: $2.sOO. E. E. Pascoe 1l0 North Center St.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-07
TRACK AND STABLE.

John Wentworth of North Arson is
now handling a pair of black colts by
Kenton. They are two and three
years old coming, respectively. They
are of good size, nice gated and
promise to develop well together.
Among the best of the get of the
stallion Ira WOolSley to be seen at
North Arson is the bay gelding three
years ola this spring. owned by Fred
Parsons. He is gbod size, out Of a
kenton mare, and is a square gated
trotter than can step well.
George r. Pattee of Lewiston has
purchased new pacing mare that is
attracting cons iderabie attention. She
is a very fast stopper and may be seen
in some of the proposed matinee races
of the Lewiston and Auburn Driving
Club.
Andrew Fisher Of North Arson is the
owner of a good colt by Kenton, that
weighs $50 pounds and stands about
Isl: hands. at present and will be
three years old next July. The dam
Of this colt was by Locomotive and
the second dam was Kentucky bred
running mare.
Fred w. Budd of st. Stephen, has
purchased of Boston parties the well
| bred trotting mare Phyllis NJ, a
| daughter of Wilton, 2.19h and ont Of
Emma Wilkes. This mare has beer
three trial miles in 2.21, 2.1S9., 2.171A and
shouio De quite proposition for some
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-07
SOUTH CHINA.

China grange was held May Goth
with good attendance. The Worthy
Master being absent Past Master Mar
tin Weber presided. Two applica-
lions for membership We're received
Two candidates received the first and
second degrees and one was instructed
in the third and fourth degrees and
two more are also waiting to receive
the same. A social time was enjoyed
at recess after which the lecturer pre-
scented the following program: Cur
rent Event. Mae Farrington: Story.
Cony Weber; reading, Augusta
Holmes. question, IF you had 5000
and were obliged to spend 1t in your
home or in your business, what would
you do with ito" Opened by Master
Webber. followed by James Holmes,
Guy Hall. Ruell Ellis and Ira Has
kell. The question was ably discussed
by all: question box. Idella Chad
wick: remarks for the good of the
order by James Holmes. After the
program n fine supper was served and
a bountiful supply of very nice oranges
graced the tables of which all par
took One visitor was present from
Branch Mills grange.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-07
Readfield GRANGE.

The regular meeting, June ., was well
attended considering the busy season
Of the year. The powerful downfall OF
rain the previous afternoon furnished
an excellent excuse for the farmers
who wished to attend. The forenoon
was occupied with business and con-
ferring degrees upon one of our aged
citizens The candidate was 81 years
old, and no one present could deny that
he was too young to take such an i'm
purtant step. After dinner. Startling
Grange occupied the official chairs and
furnished A pleasing program. An ad-
dress of welcome was extended by Mrs.
w. G. Hunton. and J. II. True, master
of Startling responded. Mrs. Fellows
lecturer, had charge of the exercises
and called for music. Mrs. Mitchell
acted as pianist. Bro. Shaw read al
interesting paper on incidents in
American history. Mrs. Shaw gave ar
excellent recitation. Mrs. Fellows
secretary, read a valuable paper. A
recitation by one of the younger mem
bers of Startling was encOred. Mrs
Gile favored the audience with song
and responded to an encore. Au-
gustus Pease made remarks followed
dress by Rev. c. Purington, chaplain
closed the pleasing exercises.
These interchanges of visits and pro-
grams are prominent and pleasing
features of grange work in the county
and we are glad to notice are on tho
increase.