davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-23
PARTsIAN JEWELRY FASHIONS.
Popularity of the Metallic Button
 New Styles of Purses and Bags.

Popularity of the Metallic Button New Styles of Purses and Bags. Fashion this year has directed the button industry to the realm of metals, and metallic buttons of all sorts are the novelty of the spring, and will most as suredly dominate the modes of autumn. This fashion has helped silver buttons into popularity, and ladies are fever ishly rummaging attics and chests for any old ones.
 Many such heirlooms, which have been lying unheeded for fifty or perhaps one hundred years, now receive great honor, writes the Paris correspondent of the Jewellers Circular Weekly, and the products of the modern factories must necessarily look as old fashioned as possible. They are made very large and massive square, oval or triangu- lar, and with designs in relief. The new spring coats have such buttons, but not more than five. If they are to look especially antique and valuable, two or three suffice.
 \ Buttons with stamped monograms are
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-23
THE SENATE AND THE RAIL-
 ROADS.

MT. President, this body has been charged with being q railroad organiza- tion and it is alleged that there are railroad attorneys here. have no doubt there are q large number of Senators here who have been railroad attorneys. Some of them may have been railroad presidents In my early days, before I came to the Senate, l was president of railroad not a very big one, but I was president of it for five or six years and built the road. l was for years the attorney of a rail- road. But when l came here l severed my connections with railroads, and I have no connection with them But know that the railroads have as much right to have their property defended as I have mine defended. I have no prejudice against railroads. IIived for years $50 miles beyond railroad. l know what it means to reach the home of my youth by stage rides. I know how burdensome it was to us.
 When the railroads came into our section of the country and charged us 10 cents a mile we paid it with satis- faction. It was cheaper than we had ever been able to travel before It saved US time It saved us labor. The railroads have built up that section of the country in which I live, which would be practically worthless without their aid I do not intend that any de hnand from anybody shall make me do an injustice to that great interest whic has done more for this country than any other single agency that can be suggested
 I do not intend, either, that the rail- roads shall abuse the shipping, the pro- duction, or the consumer. I am not going to attack the railroads: l am not going to defend them, except to say that justice must be done to them in doing justice to every other man in ltl&s country. I am not impatient and I am not in a hury to get away from here, nor I am going to be influenced by the allegation that the Senate is acting in the interest of corporations and railroads. When we get through with this bill, if we do our duty, we will have a bill that will accomplish what the people desire-that is, the reg ulation, not the destruction, of rail- roads; a regulation that shall benefit them in my judgeemenA as it will rbenef1t the producer and the con- sumer.-Mr. Teller of Colorado.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-23
SIMPLE LIFE FLATS.

Amid the wit, eloquence and poesy, the brilliant theories and debates of the National Federation of Women's clubs at its convention in St. Paul, the homespun practical household sugges- tion must not go unheard by the outer world. As President Sarah Platt Deck CT says, answering the sneers of the desposed tyrant man, ''the great ma jority of members of clubs and federal tions are home-makers, thoughtful, earnest mothers and wives. It was natural therefore that the federation, knowing man, at least in cities pent to be a f1at-dwelling animal, should pom der the model flat Some rooms in the old State House were arranged as a five room fiat These were among the lessons inculeated upon visitors to that little paradise:
 "A model fiat may be, furnished in harmony with the simple life for $4OO,
 "One hundred dollars a month is a big enough income to defray the ex- pense of the simple life.
 From this income the bride and groom should be able to save the first year the sum of $500, as the trusseau is expected to last at least year, so that the expenditure of any portion of the income during the first 12 months of married life is uneecesssary.
 "This sum of $1OO should be applied toward the building of a new home.
 "A days rations can be supplied at cost of 25 to 50 cents a person, accord l ing to quality. -1
 "The wife requires less nourishment than the husband, and this fact SUD- plies a source for economy"
 The simple life is not so simple in this town; but it is always pleasant and easy to save money on paper. And Jack and Jill, full of the pleasing, anxious thought of committing, may like this peep into a seVen-room cot tage of gentilty:
 "The house will face east, with living rooms and bedrooms on the south. Ther will be vestibuled hall, recep- tion room, living room, dining room anu hllOllGll Nllll ptAlAtA SAA NAAS AAf Ne floor, thre bedrooms, bath, closets and linen press above. A wind front porch, small back porch, with a place for the refrigerator and a bay window, will add both to the beauty of the architec- ture and to the comfort of the inmates. The cost of such house, finished in natural wood, kitchen and bathroom in enamel tilling, would be from $500 to 5000 in different localities"
 By an oversight no provision for gar age is made. What Is home without a devil wagon? But come into the living room. which is "done" in brown and flemish oak:
 This room, about 15 feet square, has floor with hardwood finish or dark oak stain, ceilings of the palest yellow, and the walls are covered with a light mellow brown cartridge paper. There may be one large rug or two or three smaller ones. The curtains are of cream colored colonial net. From the simple stained picture rail hang a few good carbon photographs or brown
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-23
STATESMEN AND MARRIAGE,
Married Men Who Have Been Success
 ful in English Politics.

Married Men Who Have Been success
 ful in English Politics
 There has been no more interesting news for weeks than the announce ment of the engagement of J. Austen Chamberlain, M. F., to the daughter of Col. Dundas, a retired staff officer, The idea. that "Mr.. Austen" has at last capitulated to Cupid after reaching his +hirty-fourth year is fascinating to men and overwhelming to women He is the most popular and most reti- cent of all the younger men in pubic life In the first place, he is exactly like his eminent father. He has the same clear cut, finely chiseiled face the cen eye. the firm, small mouth the inevitable monocle and the ever present orchid in his coat lapel.
 He is the exception to the rule that q great man cannot have a great son. for "0Ir. Austen is exceedingly great in many respects. He has been the best Chancellor of the Exchequer that this country has known for many gen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-23
GRADUATION EXERCISES
OF THE NASHVILLE GRAMMAR
 SCHOOL LAST NIGHT.

Large Gathering of Parents and Friends
 --Interesting Addresses-Fine Musi-
 cal and Literary PrOgramme-Names
 of Those Who Received Diplomas.
 The graduating exercises of Westville grammar school took place in the Meth odist church last night. The large au- ditorium was completely filled with the parents and friends of the pupils. The latter were seated on an improvised stage and with the organ banked and decorated with flowers and evergreens made up a very pretty scene. Above the heads of the class were suspended Ia star with the words "W. G. S.-'O6," and a banner with the class motto "Onward." The proceedings were open ed with prayer by the Rev. l. Freder- ick Sexton. The others taking part outside the pupils were Superintendent M. E. Terrill and Miss Kelsey, princi- pal of the school. Clifford 0. Grant president of the class, made a few well turned remarks on the work of the class and what had been accomplished by it. The class histories were ably handled by Donald T. Wynne and Ger trude tM Fox, while the class prophe' sies were well taken by Frederick B Penny and Grace M. B. Newton. The certificates were presented by MT. Terrill who congratulated the members on the high standard to which they had attained and spoke encourag- ingly of the future that lay before eacb of them. A splendid literary and mu' sical programme was successfully giyeI by members of the class who were tho recipients of beautiful floral bouquets The class farewell song, to the tune O. "Auld Lang syne," brought to a sue cessful close the graduation exercises of the closs of 1906 of the Westvillt grammar school. The following is thu programme and names of those who re- ceived diplomas:
 March cht-Narcissus.
 Prayer-Rev. J. Frederick Sexton. lNTusic-Banner of the Free-School
 chorus.
 Class of 19O6-Clifford G. Grant. Essay-Our Holidays-Marjorle H. l Ladd.
 Muslc-Muslc in the Air-Boys Glet
 club.
 Essay-Japanese Childhood-Margaret | Harmon.
 Music-Blow, Soft winds School | Chorus.
 Class histories--Donald T. Wynne, Ger
 trude M. Fox.
 Music-The Anchor-Boys' Glee club, IOration-The Minute Men of the Rev.
 olution-Howard Graf.
 Solo--Bonnie, Sweet Lassie-Donald T 1 Wynne
 Essay--Indian Basket Emily Campbell Music-Hail to the Land--School choru Class Prophesies- Frederic B. Penny
 Grace M. B. Newton
 Muslc-The Banjo Song Boys Glee Club.
 Essay--7A Colonial Girl-=Ruth E. Fran
 cis.
 Presentation of Certiacates-M. E. Ter
 Till
 Musc-Farewell song-school chorus March-Hurricane .... ...."..Pau
 Glass of 1906-Wales F. Bowers
 Emily Campbell, Frank A. Canada Ruby L Cornish, Gertrude M. Fox, Ruth ID. Francis, Howard Graf, Clifford C. Grant, Frank Hammond, Margare Harmon, Irene James, Arthur M. John son, Guy c. Johnson, Samuel E. w Johnson, Marjorie H. Iadd, Mary F. Larkin, John K. Lewis, Anna A. Me Quade, Agnes M Minor, Grace M. B Newton, Teresa OConnor, Margaret l. Oates, Frederic B. Penny, Carl H. Roth Charles w. Sexton, Florence G. Shaw Nathalie Wayland, Alice Welch, Don | aid T. Wynne.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-23

It is unlikely that the probate court will be able to do business in the pres ent quarters for much longer period. The court room is much too small for the transaction of business in the court, and much of the clerical work in the office is done in the vault, which is also becoming crowded,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-27
loqqers Attack New Timber.

SNOHOMISH, Jan. 27.-Dickey &
Angel, Fredonia loggers, have moved
their plant, including logging road and
engines, to a tract of timber land re-
Gently purchased by them, located east
of Macnias in Snohomish county They
will have rail connection with the
Three Lake logging road, and over the
said line will connect with the North
ern Pacific international branch. They
will Immediately begin operating on a
large scale.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-27
Local and Foreign
Markets.
WALLA WALLA MARKETS.

WHOLESALE.
Wneat-Bluestem, new, f. o. b.,
64Ac; club, new, f. o. b., 62kc.
Vegetables and Fruits.
Cabbage-Per cwt., $1.75.
Potatoes-Per cWt., soc to Csc.
Onions-Per cwt., Yellow Danvers.
500.
Turnips-fcr cwt. Use.
Beets-Per cWt. 75c.
Carrots-Per cwt., Csc.
Hubbard Squash-Per cwt., $3.50.
Green Pepper-Per box, 75c.
Celery-Per crate, s1.25.
Garlic-Per Id. 7c.
Sweet Potatoes-Per h., &c.
rumpklns-Per 100, $3.50.
Caulirower-Per doz, s1.20.
Cooking Apples-Per box, 90c to 81
Eating Apples-Per box. $1.25. ..
Dried Fruit.
Currants-Per h., 15c.
Raisins-Per h., 10c to 15c
Citron-Per h., Csc.
Orange Peel-Per h., Csc.
Lemon Peel-Per h., 25c.
Stock Feed.
Bran-Per ton, $1,000.
Shorts-Per ton, $500.
niddlings-Per ton, $1,000.
Rolled Wheat-Per ton, $4,000.
Whole Barley-Per ton, $500.
ROLLED Barley-Per ton, $1,000.
Forage.
AIfalfa-Per ton, baled, $11.00.
Wheat-Per ton, baled, $1,000.
Timothy-Per ton, baled. $500.
Fruits and Nuts.
Apples-Per box, $144 to $3.50.
rears-Per box, 75c to $1.00.
Cocoanuts-Each ,10c.
Walnuts-Per h., zoe.
Lemons-Per doz., 20 to 30c.
Bananas-Per doz., 40c.
Oranges-Per doz., Csc to soc.
Cranberries-Per Of, zoe.
Almonds-Per h.. zoe.
RETAIL.
r1our-Per sack, s115 to $1.25. per
DBL, $40 to $3.50.
Potatoes-Per cwt., 75c to S5c.
Cabbage-Per cwt., $3.50.
Honey-Per box, 15c.
Unions-Per cwt., S5c to s1.00.
t5oiled Cider-Per qt., Csc.
Carrots-Per h., 1c.
Turnips-Per H., 1c.
Beets-Per h., 1c.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-27

farsnips-Per h., 11sc.
hubbard Squa sh-Each, 10c to 35c.
sweet Potatoes-Per h., &c.
Caulif1ower-Per mead, 10c.
Egg Plant-Each, 10c.
Fresh Meats.
.Slrloin Steak-Per h., 121Ac.
Porterhouse Steak-Per h., 15c.
Round Steak-Per h.. 12hc.
Chuck Steak-Per h., loo.
Prime Rib Roast-Per H., 1870.
Boiling-Per h., &c.
Veal-Same as beef.
Mutton-Per h., 15c
Mutton Stew-Per h., SC.
Pork-Per h., 10c to 15c.
Lard-Per S h., Csc; 10 lbs, $1.25.
Picked Pigs Feet-Per h., 1Oc.
Bacon-Per h., tic.
HAMPER h., 16c.
Hamburg Steak-Per h., loo.
Sausage-Per h., 1212c.
Picked Tripe-Per h., 10c.
Parsnips-Per cwt., soc.
Picked Lamb Tongues-Per h., 30c.
Poultry and Produce.
Butter-Creamery, Golden Sheaf,'
per h., 40c; country, per h., SOC.
Chickens-Fries, dressed, zoe.
Geese-Per lb. dressed, 15c.
Eggs-Per doz., soc.
Flounder-Per lib, 12kc.
Sole-Per h., 121as,
Black Cod-Per h., 12kc.
Salmon-Per h., 15c.
Halibut-Per h., 12kc.
Black Bass-Per h., 15c.
Smelt-Per h., 12kc.
Salmon Eggs-Per string, 15c.
Trout-Per h., zoe.
CdlHSD-fer 10. l0C.
Herring-Per h., 12Rc.
Black Bass-Per h., 15c.
Smelt-Per h., 12kc.
Salmon Eggs-Per string, 15c.
Trout-Per h., 20c
Catfish-Per h., 15c.
Herring-Per h.. 12kc.
Perch-Per h., 12Rc.
Shad-Per h., 124c.
Olympia Oysters qt., zoe.
Eastern Oysters-Per qt., Toe.
Eastern Oysters-A out, 55c.
Clams-Per Of, Csc.
Clams-Three To-, Csc.
Crabs-Each, Csc.
Codfish-2 h., Csc.
Smoked Salmon-Per h., zoe.
Smoked Halibut-Per h.. zoe.
Smoked Herring-Each &C.
Live Stock.
Buying prices quoted as follows:
Steers-21a to 2Ac; COWS, &c; veal
100 to $50 lbs, SIC; prime wethers.
prime ewes, 2Ac; lambs, per h.,
3kc; hogs, SIC.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-27
MALE HELP WANTED

urANTED-ONE OR TWO FIRST
cIas BARRIERS and a good porter. An
NV IS S. Fourth st.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-27

Haulers are receiving the following
prices for loose forage:
Straw-Per load, $3.50 to $500.
Alfalfa-Per ton, $3.50 to 5000.
Timothy-Per ton, $12 to $3.50.
Wheat-Per ton, 50 to $1,000.
Hides, Pelts, Wool.
Buying prices are as follows:
Hides-Calf, green, Sk; dry, 1910;
steer and bull, same as calf.
Pelts-Sheep, Shearlings, Coo.
Full Wool Pelts-Per h., 1910.
Skins-Bear, $3.50 to $1,000; coyote
60c to 75c; winter killed.
Mink-Per h., s1OO to $500; coon
Csc to SOC.
Beaver-Per h., $3.50 to $3.50; muck.
rat, sc to Sc; badgers, 10c to Soc
Wool-Per h., tic to 1Sc.
Horse Hair-Per h., Ice to tic.
Wood and Coal.
Sawed Wood-Per cord, $3.50.
Aft. Wood-Per cord, IS.
Roslyn Coal-Per ton, $3.50.
PooL Snrinoo Coo1-par ton
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-08
{. M. White Corroborates Re- potts That Conditions Are i
 Once More Quiet.
cANANEA-DULUTH IS
 IN RICH ORE BODY.
Native Copper Shows Through Mineral in Bottom of Shaft. Forty-Five Feet of Ore Runs Fifteen Per Cent.

l. NJ. White. of the Cobre Grande mine of the c. c. c. Co, at .Cananea, came to Bisbee last evening from the border camp for a few days business trip. and when seen, corroborated the statements that have been made re gardipg the resumption of normal con. ditions throughout the commurs ty where only few days ago there was riot and bloodshed.
 White says that conditions are again as quiet and favorable as they ever were, and that the mines. smelters and concentrations are operating as though nothing had happened. Fur. ther, he believed that from this on the camp will be a better one than ever. as the recent disturbanc has taught the authorities to take meas ures that will entirely eliminate the possibility of repetition of similar unfortunate occurrence.
 White in coming here also brought direct news from the Cananea-Duiuth Copper Company's property, in which quite a number of Bisbee people are Interested. and what he had to divulge Ao Ahioi hiatiOh Ol llie must SL dlli iuS character.
 Before leaving Cananea, White yes terday morning went into No. 2 shaft of the Cananea-Duluth and made a personal examination and the conclu. sions reached were that fully forty five feet of solid ore of better than IS per cent. had been penetrated, and that the breast of the shaft was still in the same mineral. wits the nkeli. hood that the ore would continue to a great distance farther.
 Native copper is now showing through the mineral at the bottom oi the shaft and some of the samples brought up by White are now on ex, hibiticn at the offices of Pritchard, Hagen & Co.,, this city, through whom the development stock of the con- pany was placed il1 th!s city and Can- anea a number of months ago.
 The samples show the mineral to be rich black sulphide, carrying about F per cent. copper and also small values in both gold and silver.
 .3e company is prosecuting its work with vigor and will continue sinking its No. ? shaft until the ore has been penetrated, after which cross-cutting and drifting Will be done to thoroughly exploit the ground and place the mines in the best shape pos sible for production.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-08
BROWN Is CRACK Former BiSbee Boy Making a Great Record as Athlete on
 Eastern Tracks. HAS WON 14 MEDALS,
 SIX OF THEM GOLD. Product of Arizona Bids Fair to Become Wonder Among the Cracks in Eastern Colleges, Is Taking Art Course.

Given an opportunity to make good, Arthur Brown, Bisbee boy, is caus- ing the athletes in the New York and Brooklyn schools to take notice Of what he is doing on the cinder path and in the jumps. Since Brown left Bisbee, six months ago, to take a course in the art school in Brooklyn, he has taken fourteen medals in track meets.
 Rrowh's performances h.lve been such as to attract the attention of the Harvard and Yale athletic commit tees, both of which are said to be ready to make him an offer to join their squads on the track. It is pos sible that he may accept one of them.
 On May 19 last at a track meet held by his school, Brown won the in- dividual honors, scoring more points than any other competitor. He won first in the 220-yard dash, second in the 40, third in the 6O-yard, third in The broad jump. second in the sack race and fourth in the half-mile.
 new record for his school was established by Brown in the 40. He went the distance in 24 2-5 seconds, clipping half second from the best previous performances.
 On May g, Brown again proved him. self star by winning the champion ship in the Pratt athletic meet at Brooklyn. He scored IS points and took seven medals. His performance on that day stamps him as one of the coming stars in the athletic Armament
 Of fourteen, medals Brown has to bis credit. six are of gold. four of sil- yer and four of bronze, which indicates tbat he has taken six firsts. four sec ends and four thirds, an unusually good record for a first year in school.
 While he did not win first or sec ond, Browns best performance so far Is that of two months ago, when at Madison Square Garden he finished third in the 220-yard dash, in which Harvard and Yale. with their best sprinters, took the first two places.
 Browns struggle against the best runners in the land, is said to have won for him several rounds of ap- plause. An unknown from Arizona, he surprised the best of them by hold ing the leaders until near the finish, when their experience beat him out but 8 short distance. It Is predicted for him that the same race a year hence would result in his getting sec ond and possibly first.
 Bisbee friends of Brown who have heard of his success on the track. are all pleased. The recall him as being runner of much promise when he was here
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-08
Jury Out Five Hours Finds Him Not Guilty of Smiths
 Murder. z
KENNEDY AND CAMPBELL
 GO TO PEnITENTlARY.
Comesford Remains in Tomb
 stone Pending Investigation
 of His Sanity-Harris De- cides to Enter Plea of Guilty.

After being out five hours, during whitl one Is said to have held out -forT conviction, the jury in the case Of Charles Coleman, charged with the murder in Bisbee on June F, 1905. or Hiram Smith. brought in a yer dict of nor guilty, and Coleman was ordered released from custody.
 Coleman's case went to the jury in Tombstone yesterday morning at II o'clock, Judge Doan having delivered his charge and the attorneys com pieted their arguments. Until f o'clock in the afternoon they were de liherating, several ballots being taken without effect. At first the jury was more evenly divided on the verdict 1t should render, but toward the last only one was against acQuittal, and he was finally won over.
 Coleman's killing of Smith was one Of the most sensational in Bisbee in re cent years. Finding the dead man in wine room in Brewery Guich with his wife, Colema drew revolver and shot him through the heart.
 Coleman was captured without diff hculty, and in statement shortly after his arrest said that he had killed Smith because he had stolen his wise's affections. He also claimed thai Smith had threatened to kill him if he ever made a break.
 Mrs. Coleman's part in the tragedy was leading one. It was all over her that one man was killed and an other had to stand trial for bis life. Coleman found her seated on lounge in the wine room with Smith. He came of shift when not expected, and discovered the woman's infideiity and another mans perfidy.
 Sheriff Hunt left Tombstone yester- day with J. c. Campbell. who will serve seven years for the killing of James Mclaughlin, and John Kennedy. who has been sentenced 70 i've years Tor his part in the Winters saloon hcld-up. They are on their way to Yuma.
 A. 5. Comesford, who is also sen fenced to serve five years, was not taken from Tombstone yesterday. It IS understood that he has been left behind while a further examination is niade as to his sanity.
 k. D. Harris. charged on several counts with embezzlement while in the employ of the Fl Paso & South western at Douglas, withdrew his plea of not guilty, and entered one of guilty. He will receive his sentence at Ihe hands of Judge Doan this morning.
 When Campbell left Tombstone for Yuma yesterday, his wife went on the same train. She will accompany him to the doors of the prison, where ,ne iron gates will on1n tn receive him, and shut her of from his companiou- Sop Tor seven yea. 3, eAcepl a. ,....ss when the prison officials permit to be together for short time.
 Whether Mrs. Campbell intends to remain in Yuma while her husband serves his time could not be learned. It will moi be an unusual cimcum- stance. There are now several wo- men residing in Yuma who are waiting for their husbands to be released.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-08

Why suffer from rheumatism wht D one application of Chamberlain's Pain Balm will relieve the pain? The quick relief which this liniment af- fcrds makes rest and sleep possible. and that alone is worth many times it's cost Many who have used it hop ing only for short relief from suf- fering have been hsppily surprised to find that after awhile tke relief be- some permanent. Mrs. V. H. Leggett of Yum Yum, Tennessee. U. S. A..
 writes: T am great sufferer from rheumatism, all over froz< mead to foot, and ChamberIafn's Pain Balm is the only thing that will relieve the pain For sale by all druggists.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-08
sISeEE DRUG co.
 TO ERECT BUILDING.

Plans have been drawn by Architect Hurst for a $10,000 building that will be erected on Main street by the Bis. bee Drug company on the property it now occupies by a frame building. The structure will be two stories high. with pressed brick front. The cell ing on the first floor will be sixteen feet, and around the walls a balcony will be built. Work on the new building will begin before long. When completed 1t will be one of the hand somest structures on Main street.