davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-10-26
Strife pg Stat.

Oct fnager i Sammenf6iniugerne
mellem Strife og Stat / mango al
@propos 2an6e / 6enne Sis. S mart
u%min0elige Ei6er bor Stat % Strife
! alle Sc friltne 2an0e i @Dropa be-
ret / ct Slags @ompagniifob, ret una
turligt %forreiten, bbis oprin6eligc
@enligt pel bar, at 5taten iful6e be-
lfi9rme &irferl, imo6 at 6enne til
@jengiel0 lfl1loe falte ct moralif
5fGr ODER 5taten og ifiule 6ens
5pn0erS Man9fof0igbe6 / Gligene al
lit &jerligbe0ens &leoebon. &irfen
blep til Statsftrfe, bbilfen 8enebnel=
ie, ser life CT fri for at o9re li6t fur
ren0e, lenere en6reoes til 6olfefirfe.
Men / og for Zig er Jorboloet set
lan1me UNDER begge &abne, ct 8oono
paa Sen religipie 6ribe6. S Mmeri,
ia far Bette 8aan0 ol0rtg efsiiteret,
/ 6ranfrige er set for gonlfe nplig
blepet lplt, og 11l1 er oet pe0 at brittle
| ogioa / an6re 2al1oe. 5aale6es me6=
Deles ser fra set e%rfefatbolfe 2ono
5pauien, at Stemningen for Sepa=
ration CT I lterft 2ilta9enoe, tro6S
set at Set fathol1fe Yr9iteifab / set
9qn6 far 8efolfningen boor0ere / fit
@reb ems / maoife 11oget on6et 2an0
/ &eroen. Sg / Gnglan6 begpn6er
! Sepo rationstrangen at fomme til Or
Sc paa en- me4et tp6elig Mao6e. S
5fotlan0 er oct mango Mor li6en
5totshrfen blep en- rem @apnelog,
me0eus, 6rifirfen er 5altet / 8efolf=
nil1geu, og 6olf, Ser fplger ll0piflin=
gems Gang, erflprer, at SEN Ii0 life
CT fjgrn, bpor vGbu1rcb Of Gnglan0"
nil bore 9le0et oper / famine iu0flp-
0%elleslplei 5tilling. Wten paa Sui
rerne al Stotsfirfen pil ser fuuns
reiie Jig e1 nh Strife, iom fun RUNNER
Sem, Ser oil tilbpre Sen / Ma,a6 os
Sanobe0, og Sen bill bope 2ipsfroit,
foroi Sen ltaor poo eli iuno @runo-
bol6 u6en u1aturIiQe Mfjtibninocr.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-10-26

>'""t S"1O"@S- aSel ~ -9ttSIlu2. Oul=
lagt al s. Alcbeboug & So, &rl<
l%tionia. 6aoes bos 6. &asmu5icl1
Nu6. 60. Hris SOC.
SJluo fer foreligeer cit 8og> See
Dor pGret imp6ei let me0 nlege1 Gor=
pent1ling. Com befjen6t bor @ar=
6orgs Sonfer olti6 iDSlet n1eo reli=
giple 5pprgsmaal. Sprin0elig bar
6on Ell 6orfnmper for 0rtbo0orieu,
men blep inort SEN frie Gonfes ipri=
ge S.lsmono> life iaale6es at balt
folteoe 2roeu poo @u6 ooerboro, mel1
ban forlangte friere Gormer for
Sroe,r og @u6sforDoloet. Gette font
mer tilor0e / oenne 8og mere flart
eno / nogen al Sem, ban bar l16gipet
tioligere. San bebonbler ber Seilt
@iltorie efter Set npe Seitomente, men
bar iigtet set bort, ser efter bans Me=
ming CT Sogn og %1ellere Gil6igtniug,
% al Set Der bliper tilbage lgger bon
Ioa at piie, bpem og bboo Seius bar.
Set &el1ltot fan fo1n11er til beo 0er1>
ne Torif'lil,g fol0er life obloll1t lom'
men meo Sen almin0elige tbeologiife
2ure. Set 9u0=menneifelige bos
6relleren, 6orioningslGren og Mi>
roflerne troer 1orfattere11 efter bpao
bans @ronifeu al Geltonentet por
lprt bom at flllne le bort fra. @bao
Der bliper tilboge er, lom Ser ltaar
ct Steo / 8ogen, life u2eren ON ST.
JUS, me1 vSell1 2Gre".
@orborg paaltoar at babe beDan6=
let lit Grnne rent lagligt, l10en at H.
&c at gjgre Ne6e for fin ege11 Me=
ming ON Set ban far f1n0et / Gelto=
mcntet. Sm set ban bor faltilaoct
JON Geiltltat al @ranifningen oltio
fornlaar at itaa for e1 &ritif er e,
all0en Gag. Set @arborg life for
moar Delt at fomme oper beo fine
Stuoeril1ger poa Bette SmrQo0e CT
JorDolOet mellem 2ro og @i0er.
San formaor life at omitprte, at
y5roen er Ell faitO perbeuisning / oct,
Ser life ices" bborimo6 u8i0en"
fan bore meget forlfielligartet. 9et
er Da oglaa bpjlt barioble Sing Sc fri
6orifere / 3i6ens 2pb far facet l1o al
set npe Seitamente, og set tllr6e pn=
re, at @arborgs Melnltoter life er
mere bolobare ems Sc andre. Mcn
Set ifal iigeS til @urborgs Nos, at
ban langt fra bol0er fine 2Giere Dor
te ira Sen bellige 5frift. @m 6enbi=
Ter ioelig til Bogen fom Sen be0ite
og Slgrer. getegnenoe er
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-10-26
Mineralland.

Det ser nd til, at Staten like faa1
den aarlige Revenue fra Diet Mineral
land, som den ejer, som den burde
have, og som den har Ret til. I den
neste Legislatursamling b@r dette
vigtige Sp9rgsmaal n@je unders@ges
og hvis Lovene vedr@rende dette er
mangelfulde eller utilstr ekkelige, b@r
de forar1dres og styrkes we'd videre
Lovgivning, ef1er SON Diet trenges;
og hvis der finder mangelfuld Glen
nelnfpren af de bestaaende Love Sted
paa dette Omraadae, b@r dette like
alene bringes for Lyset, men der maa
tages passende Skridt til at hindre
dette.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-10-26
Statens Profit.

Staten ejer omtrent 2 Millioner
Acres Land, der err fuldstandig ver-
dilpse, med mindre de oliver drenede.
Der foreligger uomstGdeligt Bevis
for, at n;rsten Ell Million Acres af
dette Land vii, naar Diet oliver udgrgf-
tet, blive lige saa godt som Diet al1nin-
delige Sumpland, som Staten allerede
har solgt, tilnar1nclsesvis $4,000
Acres, og solgt til Ell Gjennemsnits-
pris at $6.43 pr. Acre. Selv ON Mar
kedsvardien af denne Klasse Land
like skulde stige i Verdi som Tiden
gaar frem, hvilket er h@jst usandsyn-
ligt, Wide den Million Acres Land
salges for $o,43o,ooo. Den ans1aaede
Omkostning af dette Lands Dreaming
er $1,ooo,ooo, eller kun $1.oo pr. Acre.
Denne Sum kommer dog nd at de
l@bende Fonds, og den hele Sum at
$6,43o,ooo vii, naar Landet err solgt
gaa ind til Skole- og andre Trust
Fonds j Staten. Disse Penge vii, naar
de anbringes til en- Rente at 4 Pro-
cent, give en- Nettoindtagt ,af $257,-
200, der hvert Aar vii gaa ind i Stats
kassen fra Salget af dette Land alene.
Denne Indtagt er like for ct enkelt
Aar, men for allie kommende Tider.
Mere end Halvdelen af denne aarligc
Indkomst gaar ind j Skolefondet til
aarlig. Udbetaling til Underhold af
Statens ofentlige Skoler. Err like
Draningen af dette Land en- god For
retnings-Proposition, der anbefa1er
sig selv til enhver tankende Mand?
Ulovlig I%ndtrangen paa Statsland.
I samme Legislatursamling vedto-
ges en- Low, der fastsetter, at ulovlig
Indtrangen paa Skovland tilh@rende
Staten vii like faa Havds Ret; lige-
ledes bestemmer den Detailing at Be-
l@nning til Personer, der frivillig gil
yer Undertaking, som f@rer til Dom
faldelse af en- Person eller Personer,
der gj@r sig skyldig i saadan ulovlig
Indtrengen. Denne Low formindsker
i h@j Grad Muligheden for Tyveri al
Statens T@mmer.
En- anden Low, vedtaget i samme
Samling, foreskriver en- bedre Vurde-
ring at Statsland = en- Low, der VII
gj@re Ende paa Salg af Land, der er
bevokset med vardifuld Skov, og
Agerbrugsland, paa hvilket ingen Be-
falling err gjort eller tilbudt for Tom
merrester paa Diet.
Oct err u%nagteligt meget vanskelig
at give denne Klasse Statsejendom
tilstrakkeligt Polititilsyn eller Be-
skyttelse.
Det kan kun lade sig gj9re we'd den
yderste Omhu og liver. Ethvert prak-
fisk Beskyttelsesmiddel, som kan
tenkes, b9r tages i Brug, og Loven
b9r anvendes strangt, naar saadanne
Overtredelser opdages.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-10-26

lfjellige Mo6gange, FUN TITLES ober=
for. Gro6s bette foloer bu11 for Ell
mon0lig 9lagtning, og / Bogen fill
ores me0 imuffe 6arber ben0eS
&oa1p og Gelpforagt> til bru1 be5
Genne6aon6 otter fbreS til 11D 2ips=
lpffe. Snrligt bill mango &pin0er
lpie Oen1e 8og meo @lpbe. Ser er
Col % 2Ds oper Sen gomle 9igtcrS
li0lte Brrf.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-10-26

8 sssttee s., St Land, der ejes al Enkelt-
nsend eller 1 nogen andens Eje,
undtagen Statens, og da kun saadant
S satatsslzl1 som efter Fagmsends Skjcn
vii efter saadan Draining blive vaerdi-
fuldt nok til, at Diet kan t%ilbagebetale
de Penge, der er ofret paa Diet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-10-26
: Primarvalgene.

En- omhyggelig U~nders@gelse al
dette Spprgsnaaal har overbevist mig
ON, at Diet store Flertal at Statens
Valgere er j Favor at at udvide Pri-
mervalgene til Statsembedsmend, og
oliver jeg valgt, vii jeg anbefale We'd
tagelse .af en- saadan Low.
Spprgsmaalet ON code Veje og Be-
PLANTING af nedhugget Skovland er
Spprgsmaal, der krever en- meget
o1nlnyggelig Oprnarksoml1ed, og Diet
vii blive min Pligt fra It'd til It'd, eff.
tersom Kampagnen skrider frem, at
overveje denne meget vigt1ge Sag.
Men Diet n Punkt jeg @nsker at
fremheve, Diet Sp@rgsmaal, der er al
stSrst Weighed for hele Befolknin-
gen, er kst-Sp@rgsmaalet
den kraftige Overholdelse at l.ovene
paa dette Omraade og Vedtagelse at
videre Lovgivning err ~n@dvendig, for
at der kan blive ydet fuld Retfardig-
he'd til allie interesserede Parter.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-10-26
RepubIikansk Valsseddel.

Repub|ikansk Valssedde[.
U. S. Senator.
Knute Nelson.
Governor.
A. L. c Die, Cass County.
Lieutenant Governor.
u. O. Eberhart, Blue Earth County
Chief Justice.
Charles NJ. Start, Olmsted County.
State Treasurer.
Clarence Dinehart, Murray County.
Secretary of State.
Julius Schmahl, Redwood County.
Attorney General.
e.. T. Young, swift County.
State Auditor.
S. G.. Iverson, Fillmore County.
Clerk of the Supreme Court.
C. A.. Pidgeon, Wright County.
Railroad Commissioner.
C. F. Staples, Dakota County.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-18

Panama cloth in Eton STYLE collarless, with new
short sleeves, neatly trimmed with silk and Persian
brads jacket affeta silk lined is new circular
STYLE plated front, finished with deep Comes in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-18

wi duplicates
and m dethe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-18

was mid-August. PornolIt was bccL-
ms command In the red-ruck of he
etnent[Eght-belted days and wine
rns Tvs, For torty-eight hours, one OF
Prehensue fingers had thumped
shgupan, an outlying position which
nAhded portion OF Swallow baN
fhrd the end of the third day fbo ,,a1
ne att2ck and tho rear OF the defonso
n,snd.to-hand and the trophy which
M toIt went TO the Japanese nj
eolbars battalion formed tho exN
ls rear Of the Russians and nctcd no
plef lot the main force retiring Tho
VI LOST half or his command
l,s Soo, Pornolit," he exclaimed Tho,
~ met sword there-a Httic
l. me nS WIN Win grin on his face and tho
he IN I,haptai9i II was the very last
~ the twilight when the two ont
ieescSoped, and they spltted us so
oy@p SaptaIn came for mo and we had
Inc I'll minute. | kept my men from
.d simt,' Inn and and no was just as polite.
enoiioS i've ways TO lance hlm-but
|lercd Na Inem all Then the old man
meet him VqSH nas,r Ia Ia give my command
od ou, compelled admiration JJe
ilantrv-a on on the defenders for sheer
roI,s ~ ~ constituencies man bur Cour,
quick ~ small. heayy-shouIdere
~ and hands o'11ment, with nervous
,peo with many scars % was
ain nmsnmig sm,g to tho right. through n
shouihi.9H1Es ih.9Hsoul9r Lar contraction Of the : 5ecE
was ioYsa tnis I'M master OF an archaic
week later, one eIarians'
INN command was asienisbnd Us ,le I
Tbo OF Japanese, under = iruce
lldc message borne to tho Rusaian
dIoa "om the Japanese commando
Cant most respectful ohaiieng.
"atanabe. through his chief
Arizona republican., 1906-09-30
DEAD REPUBLIC
 MILITARY RULE
Continued From Page 1.

Full details of the organization of the first expedition were made public by the chief of staff tonight. Lieut.. Col. w w. Witherspoon is to be chief of the expedition staff and he will have as his assistants the following officers of the general staff corps: Major Gen eral W. A. Mann, Major Francis J. Keenan. Major David Gillard, Captain Geo. w. Read. Captain Chas. T. Mon cher and Captain John w. Firlong. The military secretary of the expedi- tfon will be Captain Wm. G. Hahn of the artillery corps. Major Wm. c. Langfftt Is to be engineer officer. The inspector general will be Major F. s. Greune Major Chauncey B. Baker will be chief quaraermaster, and has left for Cuba with five assistants.
 New guns for all troops which may be sent to Cuba are in readiness, and as each of the organizations arrives at Newport News it will be equipped with the latest improved army rifle. This has a knife bayonet now generally in use fin the army. It was demonstrated in the Russo-Japanest war that ahe rod bayonet was not successful and consequently the general staff has de- cided to abandon 1t.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-30
UNMANAGFAbLE IRAN
 DEFECTIVE AIR BRAKE
Three Persons Killed and Two Score
 Injured.

Philadelphia. Sept. 29.-Running at great speed a signal set against it and d tiagman who was wildly waving warning to the engineer. of danger ahead a New York express train bound for Philadelphia on the Pennsylvania railroad. crashed into a stalled Long Branch express at Eddington today with the result that two persons are dead and forty injured. several of whom are believed to be fatally hurt. That more persons were not killed is cOnsid- cred remarkable as three of the cars or the Long Branch train were completely telescoped by the terrific impact of the heavy New York express.
 The dead:
 MRS. w. H. CONNELL, Trenton, N. J.. wife of a brakeman.
 MARY O'MALLEY. Railway, N. J. Engineer Van Arsdale of the New York express, who was not hurt, said he saw the red signal as well as the hagman, but was unable to bring his train to a standstill. although he had | experienced no trouble whatever in stopping at Trenton, which was the last 1 stop he had made.
 1 After the accident Fireman Boswick
 of the New York express, said he found l the angle cock of the third car of his train turned, which shut off the air | from all cars back of the first three. | Mary Cronin of this city, one of the injured brought here died in hospital 1 late tonight
Arizona republican., 1906-09-30
MEXICAN ASSAULTED
 ON HE SIDEWALK
Man Who Struck Him Says He Was
 First Attacked.

A rather sensational and somewhat tragic incident occurred last night shortly before 10 o'clock, on Center street. resulting in the arrest of G. c. Merriam for assaulting a Mexican. whose name has not yet been learned. It was believed at first that the Mexi- can had been fatally injured for he lay on the sidewalk in front of Friedman's pown brokers store, unconscious and bleeding profusely from wound in the
 back of the head. Bystanders said he came running from the alley between
 the Hoffman and Gass Bros lunch
 counter. pursued by a white man who
 hit him on the head felling him to the
 sidewalk. and then disappeared rapid
 ly down the alley.
 It Chanced that Assistant District At torney Bullard was near the restaurant
 and Constable Troops not far away.
 when the incident occurred. They learn
 ed from those in the alley the identity of
 the assaiIant and Constable Troops found him few minutes later. further up the alley. He admitted being the man who hit the Mclean but alleges that it was with his fist only and that he had no weapon or bludgeOn. He says that the Mexican first assaulted him in the rear of the Casino or there about, that he retaliated and in his anger pursued the Mexican. MT. Bull lard ordered him locked up pending the | issue of the mans injuries.
 In the meantime pr. Stewart had l been summoned and the police securing | a hack took the Mexican to the city | hall where his wounds were dressed. ! Though he had been too badly jOlted to | indicate any feeling of pain or utter a 1 groan while he lay upon the sidewalk, the ride to the city hall seemed to re-
 vive him a little and by the time the doctor got his needle busy he was very l susceptible to it's sharp point and cursed the medical man quite rOundly | for his in6ictions. He was not suffi- ciently restored as late as l o'clock 1 this morning. to tell his name but it is 1 thought he will be by daylight. He
 was seemingly somewhat under the in- ! huence of liquor which no doubt added | to his stuDor-
 The doctor said the wound in the
 back of the head did not injure the i skull. though it was long gash in the
 scalp and he thought from the appear ance of it that it had been made by his assailant's fist rather than any weap- on. There was also a gash on the chin and a slight cut on one ear.
 Later in the night Mr. Bullard i'm i structed Justice Johnstone that Mer- rlam might be released on a cash bond of S1OO and unless there are unexpected | developments only a misdemeanol
 charge will be made against him.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-30
BARGE TURNED TURTLE THREE SAILORS DROWNED
Tweniy-four Cars Lie Tn the Bottom
 Ofthe Lake Off Chicago.

Chicago Sept. 29.-Three sailors were drowned and twenty-four rail- way cars together with 500 tons of iron ore and car attachments were lost in the lake tonight when car ferry No 7, owned by the Lake Michigan Car Ferry company, capsized a mile out side the harbOr.
 The drowned.
 CAPT. JOHN OLESON, command ing the capsized barge.
 Two sailors. identity not established.
 Three other members of the crew were rescued by the life saving crew. The car ferry was being lowed to Chicago harbor from South Chicago A high wind was blowing at the time and as the vessel neared the break water several cars on the barge be- came lOosened by the tossing of the vessel and the barge turned turtle
Arizona republican., 1906-09-30
A DOMINICAN BATTLE
 DEFEAT OF THE REBELS
Followed by an Execution of Num-
 ber of Prisoners.

Cape Haytien. Hayti Sept. 29.-Ad- vices received today from Monte Cristi. Santo Domingo, which was be- sieged for some time by the Domini- can revOlutiOnists, announces that President Peres with 12,OOO men re- gently attacked the revolutionists raised the siege and pursued the be- siegers. dispersing them. and captur- ing number of prisoners Twenty four of the latter were executed and the property of the recalcitrant revo- lutionists was destroyed.
 Later the revolutionists rallied and according to the last advices were threatening to attack Monte Cristi.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-30
oUESADA RESIGNS.
He Does Not Want to 5e a Stumbling
 Blcck.

Washington. Sept. 29.-SenOr Don Gonzalo De Quesada. minister of Cuba appointed by President Palma. has ten dered his resignation to the president of the provisional government of Cuba, It is stated that Mir. Quesada has not taken this step as an act of resent ment or as an evidence of any ill., feeling toward President Roosevelt or the American administration but he considered it his duty to do so in order to facilitate the execution of the prest- dents policy toward Cuba.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-30
STOCKS

AmaIgamated Copper, HIS; Sugar, 1858; Anaconda, 2S19s: Atchison, 1O5ls: Atchison Pfd, 1O1; N. J. Central, 22S: c. & O., G21a; St. Paul, 1725s; Big Four. 93&s; C. & S., 361a; C. &s $. 1st pfd, 671a; c. x $. 2d pfd. 5O1a; Erie, 45B; Inter Metropolitan, 36H; Inter. Metropolitan pfd. 76h; N. Y. Central 13S; M. P. 9614; Pennsylvania, Al; St. L. & $. F. 2d pfd, 45; $. P, 955s, U. P 92; U. $. Steel, 45as; U. <. Steel pfd. 1O6; W. U., S6.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-30
A WIRELESS RUMOR.

Norfolk. Va. Sept. 29.-The Virginian Pilot tomorrow will say: From a re- liable source 1t is learned that a wire less message yves received at the Nor folk navy yard late yesterday afternoon stating that twenty-five marines and a marine sergeant were killed yesterday in Cuba by insurgents. It is said the insurgents had tried to prevent the landing of the marines O Cuban soil.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-30

AS Illustrating the excellence of the paper (which is made from unused linen scraps) upon which the Bank or England notes are printed, 1t Is stated that when one of these notes is twisted into a rope it will sustain a weight of 35S pounds.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-30
FOOTBALL SEASON
 FORMAL OPENING
Eastern Colleges Try the New Rules
 Ofthe Game.

Cambridge. Mass, Sept. 29.-Harvard defeated Williams to 0 in the first football game of the season, touch down and a safety contributing the points.
 The effect Of the new rules was soon shown in the quickness in which the game was played not minute being taken out for injuries. while rough playing was almost entirely absent.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-30
GRAIN

Chicago, Sept. 29.-Small receipts in the northwest caused strength today In the local wheat market.
 December wheat opened at 752s tt 751a. sold between T54 G752s and 759s d752z. and closed at 157s.
 December corn opened at 43as to 432s 0431a. sold up to 435s and closed at 431a.
 December oats opened at 34-s to 84H, sold up to 34as@3zl2 and closed at 34as.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-30
THE FIRST WAR ORDER.

Washington, Sept. 29.-At l0:5O D. m-. the war department received wireless message from President Roosevelt, who is on board the MayhOwer, authorizing the sending of the first expedition from Newport News to Cuba, as planned by the general staff
 The WAT department tonight received from President Roosevelt instructions to send 6OOO troops to Cuba immediate ".
Arizona republican., 1906-09-30

There we're yesterday registered at the Hotel Adams: Silva Heimann, Gin cinnati: L. V. Watkins. San Francisco; F. L. Bartholomew. Sikondi West Af- rica: Mrs. J. H. Howard, Mullan, Idaho: B. L. Loveridge. Forepaugh- Sells: 4. A. Reeves. Philadelphia; k. E. Pollock. FIagstan: E. Schwanahan- ner. New York; w H. Constable, El Paso: J. F. Hiatt Seattle; Charles H. Bews. Fl Paso: J. J. Mendenhan, Gin cinnati. John Sharp. NJ Leibold, New Philadeluhia: Mrs J. Bondy, New York. Mrs. J. B. Giboney. New York; T. H. Schuster. Tucson; J. J. Jack and wife. Berkeley: w. F. Marshall San Francisco: w. II. Richardson. Mil waukee: Fl. NJ. Hunter, St Louis; c. w. Fish Teviston; Shirley M Cra"- ford. Louisville; Charles Hinckley Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-30
T ENDED IN RFACIlON
The Market Gave Way at the Close
 of the Week.

New York, Sept. 29.-The short ses- sion of the stock market today was in clined to be feverish and prices fluctu- ated considerably. Later, strength was not sustained and the market closed easy at a general reaction.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-30

NJ c. Mahoney, a newspaper man from Des Moines, Ia, the news editor of the Iowa State Register Leader, ar rived in the city yesterday morning and will remain for some time.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-30
A PRINCETON VICTORY.

Princeton, N. J., Sept. 29.-Princeton football team opened its season here today, defeating Villa Nova college by the score of A to 0.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-30
METALS

New York Sept 29.-There were no important changes in the metal mar ket in the absence of cables.
 Copper continues steady and firm, with Lake quoted at $19.S715 O 20.50. EIectrolytic $19.371a d19.791a, and casting at $19.25019621a.
 Silver. 6S1s; Mexican dollars, 52l2.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-30
lldson yesterday

Mrs. P. A. TharaldsOn yesterday morning returned to the city after spending the summer at the home of her parents, near Seattle. Wash.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-30
NEW RULES AT PHILADELPHIA.

Philadelphia, Sept. 29.-The football season here was opened today under the new rules with a game between Pennsylvania and Lehigh which the former won 32 to 6.
 At Columbus-Ohio, 4; Otterbin, Il.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-30
BONDS.

'. s. ref. 2s res. 1O3%, coupon 104l4; U. $. 3s reg. and coupon, 1O312; U. $. old 4s reg. 1O2A, coupon 1O3A; U. s. new 4s reg. and coupon. 131.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-30
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago. Sept. 29.-Cattle receipts 500: market steady Reeves. $3-SoM (. 90; cows and heifers. $I2505.25; stockers and feeders, $2.4004.50; calves. $5.5OG S.25.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-30

The Academy is an ideal boarding school for boys between the ages of and F. It combines all the comforts of the most refined home, with very best instruction. Gymnasium, skating rink, tennis court, accommodations for pony.
 References. HON. VIM. TAFT, Sec of War; Rt. Rev. Thomas Conaty, Bishop of Los Angeles and Monterey
Arizona republican., 1906-09-30
Pasadena, Cal. aSaHH 6sRL4os

The Central hotel 9 E Colo. st Flee lights,
 t,ri-sta Hstbs HomcIfEe. soc SI. sI 50. Euro plan. Mrs. J. k, Clarke. 75c I'd trip all beaches
Arizona republican., 1906-09-30

At CgeveIand-- R. H. E. Cleveland 1 6 2 New York ........ 14 0 Batteries-Hess and Clark; Orth and Thomb.
 At St. Louis
 Boston-St. Louis game postponed; rain.
 At Chicago
 Washington Chicago game postponed; wet grounds.
 At Detroit
 Detroit Philadelphia double header declared off; rain.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-30
LEAGUE BASEBALL GAMES Scores Made Yesterday Where the
 Best Teams Play.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.