davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-04-11
COURTS AND CONGRESS
 MIR. BAILEY'S THEORY
The Legislative Branch May Abridge the
 Power of Inferior Tribunals
But the Taking Away of the Right of Appeal the United States Supreme Court the Senator Regards as Unconstitutional.

Washington, April 1O.-For more
 than four hours today Senator Bailey held tne undivided attention of the senate with a speech in reply to Mir. Spooner and MT. Knox, and just be- fore it's conclusion there was a signifi- cant suggestion from MT. Hale, indi- eating the possibility of an under standing and an early vote on the railroad rate bill.
 The day was one of the most notable in the recent history of the senate. Very few senators were absent at any time during the day, and every seat in the galleries, public private, exec utive, and diplomatic. was held by it's occupant with marked tenacity. Many members of the house also crowded
Arizona republican., 1906-04-11
FOR SALE

Well located lot in Simms addition, 100X2OO, good title, only s550.
 Six-room frame cottage and two lots. E. Adams street. one block from car line, $950.OO. This is less than Improvements cost.
 Four room brick dwelling with acre of ground. suburban, near car line, $500. Very cheap.
 Three lots with stone warehouse, First avenue and Madison streeT, $6.000. Snap.
 Seven room frame dwelling near car line, suburban, S1700. Snap.
 Bargains in beet, orange and desert land. Large and small tracts.
 E. J. BENNETT
 16 and 13 North Center St.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-11

speeches made favOring it, among them one by MT. Yaeger. who said he be- lieved it to be fair that the people should be allowed to express their wishes on the subject.
 The question of platform having been disposed of nominations were the next thing in order. MT. Yaeger secured the floor first and in a very pleasing talk stated that for months he had been importuned to accept the nomination for mayor, by both republicans and demo- crats- He said he had seriously con sidered it and had consented within day or two, to permit the use of his name, but he had been advised by good friends that there were stories in circulation that if elected he would be but figure head for another. That. he said. aroused his Dutch blood, and his American pride and he had there fore decided that if such were the sen timents of any considerable number of people he did not care to be connected with the fight in any way. for he was proud to say that no man owned Henry C. Yaeger. He said he had con cluded therefore that under no con sideration would he accept the nom I ination.
 Judge c. w Johnstone followed say
 
 of nominating MT. Yaeger but since he had refused he took pleasure in pre- senting another man, who held the re- spect and esteem of all, not only here but wherever he had lived. After a very complimentary speech he placed J. M.Aitken in nomination.
 l MT. Aitken relinquished the chair to the secretary. thanked the convention and explained that it would be impos- | sible for him to serve as he would be here but little during the coming months. The convention then took a recess for a few minutes. During the ! interim MT. Yaeger was besought by ! his fellow delegates but he was posi- | tive in his statements and finally with drew from the hall. On reassembling J. A. Marshall and he was unanimous l ly chosen by rising vote.
 The rest of the proceedings were formal the second ward announcing it's selection of Shirley Christy for councilman and the Fourth ward nam ing Claud A. Cisney for councilman Both were endorsed by motion
 Late last evening. after the conven- ton had adjourned. a representative of The Republican sought MT. YaegeI for an expression of his attitude on the latest phase of the situation. He said that he was very much surprised 1 that the convention should have taken l such action after his decided statement but the action having expressed such a unanimity of sentiment, he did not believe 1t would be considerate or courteous to make too nasty a reply l He said he would think the matter over and make decision today. wheth- CT he would accept the nomination or not.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-11
AN INSANE MOTHER
 MURDERS HER BOY
There was More Trouble in This
 World Than She Could Stand.

Los Angeles, April 1O.-In what is believed to have been fit of insanity. Mrs. Kate P. Raymond, wife of Frank Kellog Raymond. a clerk in the inte- rior department at Washington, D. C.. early this morning turned on the gas at her home at 657 Selma street, Hol- lywood. a suburb of this city, after carefully locking all the doors and windows, and asphyxiated her four
Arizona republican., 1906-04-11
DEMOCRATIC TICKET MAKING.

John T. Dunlap presided over the city conVe3tion of the democrats which was held in Melczer hall Most of the work of the convention had been accomplished in caucus of the dele gates held the evening previous. so there was little argument in the con vention hall. Following the selection of MT. Dunlap as the convention chairman, Paul Kruger was selected as secretary and these officers were made the permanent officers of the convention by exclamation.
 committee on platform and reso lutions made a report unique for it's brevity, which was read and adopted The platform pledges the candidates to continue the work which has al- ready been done toward the securing of a municipal water works plant for the city of Phoenix; pledges their can- didates if elected to immediately sell the water works bonds and upon the completion of sucn sale at once to build the water works plant. A second paragraph in the platform makes an elaborate cry against what they term an extravagant misuse of public funds 1 by the present city council and many items of needless expense that have been incurred. A third paragraph in the platform calls attention to the fact that the candidates on the demo- cratic ticket are all business men and pledge themselves if elected to give the city a clean business administra- | ton at an economical cost
 The name of Charles Goldman was then presented for the nomination as mayor. and after being seconded in several speeches calling attention to the candidates long residence in the city and success as a business man, ne was unanimously chosen. An adjourn ment of a short time was taken to al- low the delegates from the Fourth and the Second wards to caucus. and after they were again called to order. the names of Joe Bush to be the dem ocratic nominee for the council in the Fourth ward and W. H. Ward to be the nominee in the Second ward were presented and ratified by the conven- tion.
 The real excitement of the evening and the only event in which there was any show of enthusiasm was following the making of the nominations, when the city central committee of the party was reorganized and new members elected in each of the four wards. F'i- nances were discussed and commit tee appointed to raise a campaign fund and a second committee appointed to secure headquarters for the central committee. A meeting will be held to- day, at which time the new central committee will be organized.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-11

FOR sALE-A six-room new, mod ern brick dwelling on North Second avenue with bath, screen room, toilet, electric lights and gas. F. E. Pascoe, 11O North Cente~ St.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-11

5000 buys 20 acres school land with room house, large porch. screen sleeping room. stable. buggy shed. chicken yard. bored well. vines and fruit trees. acres alfalfa Paseoe. IIa N. Center St.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-11

Continued on Page 5.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-11
BUTTONS OLD FORM.
Displayed in the New York Billiard
 Tournament.

New York April 1O.-George Sutton. who has gained an international rep utatiOn as a billiard expert. defeated George G. Cutler, of Boston. in the af- ternoon game of the worlds champion ship tournament at 1S.2 balk line by score of 500 to 220 Sutton gave a fine exhibition of his skill, his two highest
 runs being 116 and 1O9 with an aver age of 20.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-11
For The Good of All

Royal Baking Powder is equally valu- able for the preparation of the finest, most delicate cookery and for substantial, everyday food.
 Royal Baking Powder has been used by three generations and is employed in baking by the best families everywhere.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-11
EASTER PRESENT.

To the friend in the east, send box of Donofrio's celebrated Crystal ized Cactus Candy. The incest thing in the world for an Easter pres ent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-16
NEW ENTERPRISES IN
VIRGINIA AND CAROLINA
From The Manufacfurer's Record.

Lindsay Chair Company. II is proposed
90 double the capacity or the plant and
operate as tho Fond q Johnson Company.
The company Is capitalized ~ $500 600.
Kings Mountain y. Cotton MilI-It
Is reported that J. A. Glenn and associates
vii. build a cotton mill.
RouEemont. y. C.-Knitting Min-W. A.
Carver. II. L. Carver and J. h. NIcCutch-
Ing propose forming company TO establish
a knitting mill.
Waynesvillo. \. Cotton NH. F.
Wilson is reported as planning 20 build
a cotton mill
West Raleigh. y. C.-Hesting Plant
state Board OF Agriculture has received
from the board OF visitors OF the Agri-
cultural and Mechanical College a recon-
mendacion 20 petition the Legislature for
an appropriation OF $1,000 20 install a
central power, light and heating plant ct
the college replacing the five or SIX plants
now I'm separate buildings. W A. Graham.
OF Machuclah. y c.. was elected chair
man pro tenn Of the board
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-16
Banking News.

Activity In banking circles fen South
ern States is shown by the weekly TO-
port OF the local branch of r.. c.. DUN &
Co.. as follows.
New National Banks Tho Copeland VA
tonal Bank of Greensboro. Ga. Gi50.
Capital. $4,000 Successors 10 A. r.. Cope
Ian.
Application to Organize-The Massanut-
YEN National Bank of Strasburg. va.
capital. 1000. Application filed by J. w.
Fherly
New state Banks. Private Banks and
Trust Companics The Bank Of Bowers
vile. ca Organizing. Capital. $1,000
The Bank Of Glen Allen. Va Capital
$1,000 u. Sands. president. a. Trevvett
president
The FOlkston Banking Company. %
Folkston. Ga. Branch of the Liberty
Banking company. Ludowici.
The Metropolitan Trust Company. OF
Greenwood. S. g.. Incorporated. Capital
$1,000. W.. =. Nichols. president: p. NJ
Boone. vicc-president. II. ii. Haiti wanger
secretary and treasurer.
The Planters Savings Bank. Of Greer
g. Capital. $1,000 Orgauizing
Every body g Bank. OF Jonesviuo s. O.
Capital $4,000. r. NJ Litucjohn. president
j. r. Altman vice-president. j. ST CAN'T
cashier
THE Bank OF Victoria. va. CAPITAL
S5o'oo r.. w. Manson president. j. D.
Snow. cashier. Organizing
Miscellaneous The Calhoun National
Bank. of calhoun. Ga. y. n Tate. prest
dent. has retired.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-16
LOCATE SII VEY.
Man Who Slipped Ankle-Chain
Over Foot Given Up by Mother.

Especial 90 The Times ispatch.l
SIAt Nr0N. VA. DCccmber f5-L. g.
SNveN who was serving term lin Jail
here for nou~obreakng. and Who os-
capped from the chan-gane last week.
has been located in Washington. az Tho
home of IFS mother. who wrote the chief
OF police here that She is scared for
Slvev 20 remain AT her house Suve>.
at The time of his escape. was along WITH
other members of the gang near whe,,
they Were working. when Sivcy. un1n-
served by his boss. slipped. took his shoe
off, Slipped the chain over his foot. r.-
adjusted his shoe. and took to his heels.
Guard lushhaueh. who had charge of
the prisoners. shot three times at Snvey.
but failed TO stop him lie VIII bc given
extra time when brought back.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-16
VIRGINIA

. = I've nd frrra
stone Lands.-It Is reported r. ID. Ralsr
OF York. Pa. has purchased tb. it-,7elrilrs
/ OF S Cline IN addition fo s.,,c-sl t-sc.s ~,
! limestone lands. ana r. is stated add
I uonai kilns will be erected
/ Enno-is ", r,,-.- ... ~
! her-in Tnr,bo-- C-,,,,,-..s. ~ 49,, -.
! norate5 v-i+t 60 90 ''9
| Wood IS president. r NJ ror1so ser
+--,I.,-- '''' H. '''"''i' seer 90
We, ,'-'','e a, a'-ol a''oiS n ar
I -, N,'''t'iif are wing
49, - co i.' factory o-lio'hs I'VE
i'''" o"iS' 'lc''oi
( Newcastle. Na-Iro. Mines James
/ Laing. Sr.. and associates. OF Ley.isbur,,.
/ w Va. reported last week as having
/ purchased G'oVp acres OF ore lands In
] Craig and Giles counties have made no
} plans as vet FOR It's DEVELOPMENT
Newport News -shipvards Re-
/ ported that tle Newport Sews Shipouild-
/ INK and Dry-Dock company wiz make inn
/ pToFements al plant. building new shops
etc.
Norfolk Ea LAM, l-,,r.ro,,-,.r,.,.,.. ,-,~
'Ieo- tfeea' ae'n Realty Corporation
wan d. II. Coior. president. r. S. SOUTH
~"''' VICE osa"n.. and W. I Ham.
'iIN -lte.--ui't
N"''"iN' Flaoucts--Plars have
'""n prepared bt w. p Brooke. CITY Er-
t-'.f' Tor two viadHct bridges crossing
N'Wtpus Gree K-oue $50 feet wide on tie
guam. 'no'ous mare and smaller one for
'..'" 4""i aF-
No'i"i". val Brick Works Eureka
l'i'C-1 '"npanF. reported Incorporated
/ ~ ..,.,, ON WI nave daiiy capacity
/ 90 ''.''h niiths- y building 3oXGO
'7'l VIII DE erected About $1,000 win be
/ expended ln building and equipment. =.
/ -. hoN 80
! Norfolk, Va Erln n~r C....-- l-
! panN-T. o.. Heath Fish and OYSTER Conn
/ panF has been Incorporated. with RIO oo9
u capital stock. simon Salonon~f,,- is r,ra.-
itent. b. ST. Keliam. NIce-rresIieYt ana
! general inanaE
Norfolh. Na--NovcItv Works ceor-o
/ T. Lucas Manufacturing cor,r.r.- he
/ been Incorporated with sa- no c.rit,l
/ stock. James w Harvard f 500 81
/ is president. George p Tu.os 80 b..
I land. ore. treasurer.
Norfolk. Na-Iand 1fnnrove-n.,t ,f.,.
4 Lime Realty. Corroratio, bias D...,. ..
I porated with Sfoao, ,,,i+.., -.
: Patterson IS ,f.o-rr.ei.i.,,t ,,., ..,i
/ manager
>-er
.-t.. '.''.'' va. ''iea- Poe
.."o','as tless with A. w. Conwat
ANA II p r4,rf.nsr '.''
Norfolk. Va.-prirtine Presses po-al,.
Job Press Corporation has been chartered
with j. T. Burke. president. f. L. Graves.
secretary treasurer. capital stock $4,000
Norfolk. -Concreta-hlo,< r,acto,,
Norfolk Concrete Buuainc Block a. con-
struction Company has been incorporated
WIN >l'oW capital stock To- manufacture
concrete blocks with special machine
'"'i''ns Two blocks .n ou' minute. and
'"'" pressed 'titon"tieall1 under q press
q" IONS, lA."i pofaeDi-. NJ iilam
~ ''0.,''' j. ~ l>'ul>' .'H t'tN' %.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-16
Demand Freight Rates in Ad-

FIIfSHI RG. pa December l5-Wnst
VIII probably result in lively fight be-
tween we railroads iu the Central
f'isht Traffic Association territory and
tNo l4''s'NIf commission merchants has
'''h started and tNe Interstate Com
nerce Commission wu Doc asked ia .s.t-
ue the controversy.
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
l"ny yesterday notified the commission
men that hereafteE they must pay In al
vance nl freight rates on pcrshable
goods.
I"hl'is declare this unfair. and viii
appeal Co tlc Interstate Commerce Com
mission.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-16

NEW ORLEANS. La Dec 15-vhs
hHttlesnip Louisiana anchored in the Mis-
ei-si ppi river here. WAS aI spick and -rsr
To-day. ready for the presentation bv
Hgt ruur Blanchard OF silver punch
service. the SIT of the people of The
To- the workmanship OF the punch SET
ar attempt VAS made to have il Inc flnesf
service ot the kind u the American
British or French naVlts
IN one aspect the service is unique. 1t
contains dfiy-eight goblets. tho numb
'i parishes in Louisiana. Each g0llet
bears tne name of ONE parish.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-14
THE SALT LAKE HERALD: SUNDAY, OCTOBER a. 1906

the villa large dog also went. In the
sitting room of the villa there was a
very comfortable arm chair. The old
lady liked this chair better than any
other In the house. She always made
for it the first thing.
But, alas, she nearly always found
the chair occupied by the large dog.
Being afraid of the dog, she never
dared bid it harshly to get out of the
chair, as she feared that it might bite
her; but instead she would go to the
window and call 'Cots!
Then the dog would rush to the win
dow and bark, and the old lady would
slip into the vacant chair quietly.
"One day the dog entered the room
and found the old lady in possession of
the chair. He strolled over TO the VIM
dow, and, looking out, appeared very
much excited, and set up a tremendous
barking.
THE old lady rose and FASTENED to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-14
No Soul for Beauty.

The Rev. L. E. Hawk of Sebring, o..
who is the prohibition candidate for
congress. breaches powerful and grace
full sermons.
In recent sermon Mr.. Hawk said
that the average woman had a higher
sense Of beauty than the average man,
and he clinched this statement with an
anecdote.
"An American girl" he said, visited
some English relatives in Devonshire,
and one mooniit evening, as she was
walking with young man, her cousin.
down q lovely lane, nightingale from
the thicket began its passionate song.
So clear was the moonlight that the
brown bird was quite visible, poised on
a branch, with head thrown back, and
pulsating breast
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-14
ANECDOTES CONCERNING
WELL KNOWN PEOPLE
washington Starr
The Deacon Was a Corker.

o. II. Kahn of the banking firm of
Kuhn, Loeb e. Co. is a lover Of fresh
air, and when he crossed the Atlantic
on La Provence during her recent rec
ord-breaking westward trip, he insisted
on having all the public rooms well
ventilated
To Frenchman who complained that
there were too many open windows and
portfolios, Mr.. Kahn said:
You remind me, sir, of an old minis
ter who, though he loved fresh air. used
TO preach in a small, crowded and ILL
ventilated church. 1t happened that
one Sunday, through some oversight or
other, window in the church was left
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-14
He Fell Down.

A. H. Brockie, the Philadelphia arch
itect, designed the replica of Indepen-
dence hall that the city of Norfolk, Va,
Is TO erect, and at. the ceremony of
ground breaking for this structure Mr.
Brockie, apropos of speech-making,
said:
Whenever listen to poor speaker.
think of physician whom 1 once
heard wading through an after-dinner
speech in Philadelphia.
THE physician did not wade very
far through this speech. He said:
"'Unprepared as / amin this i'm
promptu-totally unprepared, 1 will
ah-extemporaneously, being unpre-
pared
Just then the physicians wife, who
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-14
An Evening spoiIer.

Gertrude Atherton, the novelist, was
eondemning the Mormons and their
ways.
Imagine she said, "a Mormon wife
and husband, on a cool autumnal even
ing, sitting by their cosy CRATE, she
with her knitting, he with a book or q
newspaper. The wife looks up affec-
tionately every little while, thinking
that she is lucky to have secured such
considerate, home-loving chap for a
mate, when suddenly the man rises and
takes his hat and gloves.
Where are you going, dear?' the
wife asks, gently.
Ito see young Miss Smith, the hus-
band replies. I have an appointment
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-14
A Clever Animal.

Mayor Tom L. johnson of Cleveland
in his fight against street railway
tore up some of the railways tracks.
An injunction was served against him,
and then he in his turn secured an
other injunction.
1--WE are like the old lady and the
dog, with our injunctions and mandam-
uses and what-not,' said Mayor John
son the other day. There was, you
know, an old lady who rented a fur
nished villa for the summer, and with
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-14

partly open. The old minister actually
began to preach in a fairly decent at
mosphere. But in minute or two sn
aged deacon arose, dumped solemnly
to the window and closed il.
The minister paused in his sermon
TO say bitterly: Deacon Jones, IL !
were preaching in a bottle, 1 verify be-
lieve you'd put the cork in ."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-14
A Bad Break.

Chancellor James r. Day Of SYRIA
cuse University, in 81 discussion Of the
craze for athletics that sometimes be-
comes too rampant in the universities
Of America, said, with smile:
why, know a young clergyman
he had been an excellent first baseman
at college in his time-who, after real
ing q portion OF the Scriptures, said
solemnly, as he closed the Bible one
Sunday morning IN the baseball sea-
son:
Here endeth the second innings
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-14
MAGAZINE SECTION.

THE young girl listened. enraptured.
Then she cried:
A nightingale, Oh, I have SO long
wished to have one.'
:" Cousin said the young man, whip
ping pistol from his pocket. in two
seconds the bird shall be yours -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-14

sat next to me, said TO her husband in
low, encouraging voice:
"'Go on, Toni You had it all by
heart this afternoon. Go on"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-14

the window to see what was the mat
ter, and the dog quietly climbed into
the chair
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-14

with her. She is to give me her answer
tonight"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-14
The Time Limit

We expect put hundreds of Bucks hundreds of Salt Lake
City homes within the thirty days. Will yours be them
This offer stands good for thirty days only Let send you
today while the large Any ordered during this
will be held for future delivery these terms
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-14
The Guarantee

And will give you guarantee that will do
will certificate in window
This offer based confidence Bucks and ranges
We are so sure of
the this Offer that making preparations
than the lions Of the the
The Washington herald., 1906-12-31
ESCAPE ARMY DUTY
French Youths in a COnSpir-
acy to Eyade Service.
PARIS HAS A NEW SCANDAL
Sensational Developments Expected
as Result of Methods Adopted by
Association to Aid shop Employees
In Sinking ObIigationS-POIicem
Discovers the Secret.

Paris, Dec. ga fresh military scandal
is giving work to the police al present,
and the most sensational revelations are
promised. 1t is nothing less than an as
sociation which exists to relieve young
ment from putting in their military serv-
Ice, and even from undergoing their TWEEN
ty-eight days training.
For some time past young men had
been seen entering certain cafes. A pO-
liceman became suspicious and watched
cafe narrowly In time he discovered
the secret OF the comings and goings Of
the visitors
He entered the cafe and. passing him
self off as a shop assistant, saw two men
who questioned him narrowly. He was
asked 10 bring his military book and his
convocation card, and they promised to
get him relieved from military service.
Further he was informed that physician
would examine, find an imaginary malady
for him. and deliver a certificate, which
would be forwarded to the proper quar-
tiers. The military book and convocation
card would also be sent. On the latter a
blue pencil mark would figure on the
tOihti Allt SUI b-ol llldJBL Npuiu tiiti kCN
that the man whose name appeared on the
card was a member OF The association.
The latter would of course, be declared
lit for military service, but a few days
afterward a second examination would be
made by another surgeon major, VINO was
also connected with the association.
AfteTWard the affair would be quite
simple. An inoTensive drug would be
taken by the man who wanted 20 get
off and he would be described as one suf-
fering from a cardiac affection. The as
ISOLATION charged 80 francs for a discharge
and 10 francs for an adjournment Civil
and military doctors were connected with
the organization and it was reported that
they could get men discharged when they
liked.
The association has been instrumental in
relieving scores Of young men, particu-
larry those employed in shops. from mill
tary service.