davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-05-14

commerce commission had exceeded its authority, and, second, an inquiry whether the constitutional rights of the carrier had been violated. He said that he had been much troubled by the advocacy of an unlimited court review by some of the lawyers of the senate naming Senatofs Knox, Spooner and Foraker as trying to defeat the bill by ingenious constitutional arguments, but that he had come to a complete disagreement with them.
 He made this point emphatic by repetition; said he would go thus far and no farther, and that his decision would be unalterable. He declared that he wished to ascertain whether there could be united action in the senate among the friends of the bill, so that it could be surely passed without injurious amendments, and he named various republican senators who were true friends of the bill, but said that it would take nearly all the democrats to carry the limitation and defeat all ob- noxious provisions.
 After the president had made his statement, l replied that I had reason 10 believe that most of the democrats in the senate would sustain his limita- tion of the courts powers. but that was sure that MT Bailey and Mir Till man would insist upon coupling with the limitation some restriction upon the power of the courts to issue in functions against the orders of the commission. Before I had finished my statement on this point the president interrupted me. saying that need not explain further. because he was warmly in favor of some such restriction. That evening I saw MT. TiIlman and told him what had occurred"
 Senator Tillmans statement in the senate yesterday was the principal topic of discussion today. The senator had number of callers at his apart = ment, with whom he talked freely about the matter. among whom were Senator Bailey and ex-Senator Chandler. MT. Chandler has been urged by some Of his friends to make public a statement over his own signature regarding the denial by Senator Lodge of the accur- acy of the presidents remarks in ref erence to Senators Spooner, Knox and Foraker. He declined, however, to be further brought into the controversy at this time, saying he would let it rest for the present on the statement made public by MT. Tillman. IL was with MT. Chandler's consent that the portion of his written statement to Senator Tillman of his conferences with the president was made public.
 Attorney General Moody. whose par ticipation in the rate bill conference was referred to by MT. TiIlman, was in New York today. He is expected back in Washington tomorrow.
 Senator Lodge and Secretaries Taft and Root remained with the president until late at night None of the par ties present would discuss the visit. and all of them declined to answer any questions regarding the subject under discussion.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-14
THE RUSSIAN
 TROUBLE DAY
Apprehension of an Out.
 break Today
The Most Immediate Question in the New Parliament is Amnesty for Pc. liticaI Prisoners.

St. Petersburg, May 13.-Another of the incipient radical revolts with which it is apparent the constitutional democratic majority must continually contend. broke out today in the lower house of parliament when labor mem bers introduced resolutions for the inn mediate submission to Emperor Nicho- las by telegraph of a demand that ann nesty be proclaimed at once.
 In view of the May-day demonstra- tions and the arrests that are expected tomorrow, the constitutional demo- cratic leaders were scarcely able to stave off so precipitate a move. wnich would undo all the results of their moderation, by sending their best ora tors into the fray, when Prof. KovaIev- sky. a free lance member, proposed that instead of telegraphing. the house send M. MOuromtsef to PeterhoR with the request for immediate amnesty.
 This threatened to sweep the house, but the constitutional democrats by sharp politics managed to sIdetrack the matter until after the selection Of a commission, which, according to Russian procedure, occupied several hours and then were able to defeat 1t. After this incident the lower house adjourned until Tuesday
 The Polish deputies today began their campaign for autonomy by intro ducing a resolution for the inclusion or paragraph on the subject in reply tG the speech from the throne. The house turned over the resolution to a com mission without recommendations.
 Though the socialists and workr1en of St. Petersburg have proclaimed their intention of celebrating May-day peaceably again, the government has made preparations on a large scale to meet possible disorders. Patrols are on many streets in the industrial quarters tonight
Arizona republican., 1906-05-14
SENATOR CARMACK
 ADMITS DEFEAT
He Regrets Only That His Course Has
 Been DisapprOved.

Nashville, Tenn, May 13.-Practic- ally complete returns from yesterdays democratic senatorial primaries snow that Former Governor Robert L. Tay- Tor is nominated over Senator k. w. Carmack by a majority approximating 5000.
 Before leaving for Washington to- night, Senator Carmack said: "I ac- cept without bitterness or complaint the verdict of the democratic party I should of course, have been pleased if my course in the senate could have won it's approval instead of its disap- proval, but I am sustained by the con sciousness that to the best of my abil- ity I have faithfully served the people of Tennessee"
Arizona republican., 1906-05-14
THE HOUSE

Washington. D. C.. May IS-Txo days are to be taken this week in the house for routine business-AIondav for District of Colombia legislation and Friday for claims
 The naval appropriation bill is stin on the way. The five days given to ft last week were sufficient only 10 com plete the first half of the bill Chair man FOss estimates that the measure can be passed Wednesday if Tuesday shall be given up entirely to its con sideration.
 Then will come a contest between three bills which. under special orders. have the right of way over the appro- prlation bills. These are the pure food bill, in charge of Representative Hep burn of Iowa; the naturalization ban in charge of Representative Boyuge or Colorado. and the bill amending the. immigration laws. made a special or der at the instance Of Representative Gardner of Massachusetts Each of these members will endeavor to gel up the bill in his care. Chairman Hen burn appears to have the better chance of success.
 The foreign affairs committee. last week completed the diplomatic and consular bills. and this. a short meas ure. will be sent on its way 10 the sen ate before the week is over.
 Several speeches on various topics have been scheduled for delivery on some of these measures during the week Should the pure food bill come up, several members will speak on it-
 The sundry civil appropriatiou biu is still the subject of daffy considera- ton by the appropriations committee. It is expected to be in a completed state by the end of the week and VIII in that event be the work for the fol- lowing week
Arizona republican., 1906-05-14
VEsUVIUs AGAIN.
A Slight Eruption. But The Situation
 Not Alarming.

Naples. May I5-Prof Afattucci director of the royal observatory on Mount Vesuvius. telegraphs that the volcano is in slight eruption Thick vapoTs and sand are being expelled. and the electrical phenomenon con tinues. but he says the situation Is not grave.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-14

returned to work. An amicable adjust ment of the differences between the drivers and Funeral Coach Owners association was arrived at early to- day. The drivers won their fight, se- curing shorter hours, a S2 increase ip their weekly salary, and a recognition of their union.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-14

Three things necessary to your sue cess, whether old or young. are cheer fuiness, readiness and willingness. All these will he encouraged by box of Donofrio's Cactus Candy.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-14
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington, May 13.-Forecast. Ari- zona-Fair, Monday and Tuesday.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-14

The prospect for a report on the question of the type of an isthmian ca nal is somewhat better. but it is very much befogged by the entanglemeat iu the committee.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-14
FUNERAL DRIVERS WON.
The Burial of The Dead Resumed in
 New York.

New York, May 13.-More than two hundred funerals were held in Greater New York today, the 1900 union funer- al drivers who struck last week having
Arizona republican., 1906-05-14
CHANDLER REINFORCES
 THE TILLMAN STATEMENT
As to What Was Actually Said by PreSi-
 dent Roosevelt

He Declares That the President Not Only Said What Attributed to Him but He Said it With Delberation and Reiteration.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-14

FOR SALE-A six-room new, mod ern brick dwelling on North Second avenue with bath. screen room, toilet, electric lights and gas. E. E. Pascoe. no North Center St.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-14

FOR SAlE-Eleven room modern brick house, in best neighbOrhOod: close in, suitable for a boarding house If desired. A money maker for the right party. Pascoe, 110 N. Center St.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-02-16
Our February l0c Bar.
gains are the Talk
Of the Town

IA quart pressed tin dish pans,
worth Csc, fOr... 1OC
8 quart retinned stew kettle, s =,
worth zoe. al. ..lOC
IA inch enamel wash BASIN, worth Z.
csc. At. .1Oc
7 peg hat rack worth 25c, for. .1OC
10 inch white wash brush, worth
25c for. ..1Oc
4 tablets, good ruled pencil
paper, 200 pages regular Be
kind, 4 for. .............. .lOC
SC packages of tacks, 250 in each
package, s pkg for. lOC
Fine embroidered turn over
collars, new patterns. ....1OC
Chair seats, 8 ply, IA inch, worth
j. zoe for. LUG
Boys madras waiets,. sizes 4 to IA .~
years; for. ....lOC
Envelopes. white woven stock,
SC packages, 8 for. ...1OC
About 500 other items are included
in our February l0c sale, every one
good bargain. A few articles have
been entirely sold out, but all of thu
above bargainscan still be purchased
and many more.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-02-16

Groceries...Continued
GRADUATED sugar, 100 lb bags !:
beet sugars. .$4.95
GRADUATED sugar, 100 lb bags !
cane sugar. .S5.l5
Mothers Crisp, almost like
Malta Vita, pkg. ...7c
Star Washing Powder
Zoe p g.. ....''...'.'.1 lc.
Hulled beans, l5c pkg w....5c
Wonlerine, the dirt killer
1Oc pkg. ..................3c
Oatmeal 5lb pkg with premium
25c pkg. .ZOc.
Large Hubbard squash, drv
each. ..................1Oc
Potatoes, good size and quality
bushel. 80. ..0Uc
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-02-13
DISCOVERING THE POLES.

1t is gratifying news to learn that
Danish captain will explore the Arc
tic regions in search of lands and net
the north pole. He has the good sense
to say that the discovery of the north
pole even If practical will be useless
and have no resultant benefit to man
kind.
There has been entirely too much
life and money lost in the apparently
hopeless effort to reach the pole Why
not read Jules Vernes' 100000 Leagues
under the Sea- and accept his mas
terly fiction as truth. Surrounced as
the poles are known to be by fields
of ice, the cold, inhospitable lands
would not furnish subsistence for n
town goat, much less a human. When
the airship is perfected then some en-
terprising aeronaut can fly over the
ice enclosed lands, submit his report,
have 1t read, forgotten and filed, and
mankind will not be whit better off.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-02-13

1t Is a singular fact that the famous
French dramatist Sardou owed his first
success on the boards to his excellent
handwriting. lie had sent in his often
rejected play, La Taverne des Etudi-
ants" to the odeon management for
consideration. and the manuscript was
thrown, with some others, upon table.
One day at rehearsal the charming ac-
tress Ml'e, Berengere was attracted by
the handwriting and took up the manu-
script, crying, "Oh. what an exquisite
handw She read the play and recon-
mended it so strongly to the directors
that they were induced to read it and
then accept it. At the time Sardou was
starving. He had gone through seven
long years of terrible hardship and pri-
yation.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-02-13

IS, $40 and 500 coupon books a
this office.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-02-13
COAL AND ASPHALT LANDS.

There is a good prospect that the
senate may do rs the Republic has
advised and reinsert in the Curtis bill
the provision for the sale of the Sc
gregated coal and asphalt lands OF
the Chickasaw and Choctaw nations.
When the bill was reported to the
house IL contained this provision, but
it was stricken out before the bill
was passed and sent to the senate.
AS the bill now stands the lands
cannot be sold until the expiration OF
certain leases having eighteen and
twenty-five years to run.
These lands cover the vast area OF
nearly half million acres and are
good for farming as well as for ccal
mining. Until they are sold, as de-
sired by both the whites and the In
dians of that part of the territory
they cannot be farmed and a region
that ought to be populous and pro-
ductive must remain wilderness.
The senate will improve the bill
and contribute u the well-being OF
many thousands of people by restor-
ing the provision for the sale of the
land in tracts of moderate size
Republic.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-02-13
Hops In England.

The English were taught the uses OF
hops by a native Artois, who intro
duced them into England in 1924. They
met with some hostility. for physicians
represented therl as unwholesome, and
parliament was petitioned against them
as wicked weed" In 1923 their use
was prohibited under severe penalties.
Henry VIII. appears to have been pref
udiced against hops. for in a manu-
script, dated Ethan, January. 1880. oc-
ours an injunction TO his brewer mot to
put hops or birthstone" into the ale.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-02-13

What we call despair is often only the
painful eagerness Of unfed hope
George Eliot.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-02-13
COMING EVENTS.

King Edward will formally open
parliament today.
An unprecedented gathering of
crowned heads will take place at the
funeral services of King Christian Of
Denmark. Nearly all the reign,ng
kings and queens of Europe are In
some way, either by blood or marriage
connected with the royal family OF
Denmark.
Clement Hemand Fallieres, eighth
president OF the third republic OF
France, will take over the reigns f
COVE rnment on February IS.
The dedication Of the battle monu-
ment at El Caney, Cuba, will take
place on February IA.
Miss Roosevelt will marry Con-
gressman Jongworth at the White
House February IL.
The senate will vote en- Wednesday
on the shipping bill.
The joint statehood bill will be
made a subject of unfinished business
OF the senate on Thursday. Two ap-
preparations bills will also be dis
cussed.
The question OF whether or not the
rank of Lieutenant General shall be
abolished will provoke, along with the
whipping post for wife beaters, a live
ly discussion.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-02-13

Nos. 5, 6, 10 and 20 are local trains,
while Nos. II and Is stop at the small
er stations only on being tagged.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-02-13
CRESCENT HOTEL.
Eureka Springs, Ark.
OPEN FOR THE SEASON.
February is, 1906.
February is, 1906.

Many repairs and improvements
have been made, the service will be
better than ever and the charges
moderate.
Here Spring is a thoroughly de-
lightful season, with clear, blue
skies and the crisp air Of the noun
tains tempered by warm sunshine.
II you wish to avoid the snow and
slush at home this Spring, go to Eu.
reka Springs. Booklets describing the
hotel and the resort sent free on re-
quest. A. HILTON,
Genl. Pass. Agt, Frisco System.
st. Louis, Mo
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-02-13

TRANSFERS UNION, No. 5s3-J.
b. DeArmond, president; @. W.
Young, secretary.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-02-13

Sis-why did you throw up your sit
uation, Ernest? Brothcr-Because
am going to get married. Sis But
what will you live on-love? Brother
oh, no. We are going to live on my
loves father.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-02-13

Gregson lin alarm)-Great Scott, I've
left my pocketbook under my pillow,
Fisher--Oh, well. your servant is hon
est, isn't she? Gregson-I'hat's Just it.
She'll take it to my wife.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-02-13

You can never make a woman be-
lieve that if you take a man to lunch
and make a contract with him that
it is attending to business.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-02-13
= = . = . = = = = = go .
= LOCAL UNIONS. =
+ 4 = = = = + 4 4 z . = 4 4 = .

y
THE ARDMoRE TYPOGRAPHICAL
UNION, No. 649.-Meets first Snu.
day In each month at D. m. at
Union Hall. ]. w. Golledge, presi.
dent, l.. II. Marston. Jr. Secretary.
RETAIL CLERKS |. p. UNION, No.
635-Meets second Monday night
in each month. @. C. sain. presi-
dent; L. s. Sheikowitz, secretary.
BARRIERS JoURNEYMEN INTER-
NATIONAL UNIoN-Meets FIRST
and third Monday nights in each
month. Jim wilkins. president; El.
mer Wright. secretary.
CARPENTERS AND JoINBRs' OF
AMERICA, No. 102S-Meets every
Thursday night. 1880, at Union
Hall. b. F. Cox, president; d. N.
Ferguson, secretary.
INTERNATIONAL BROTHERHOOD
OF ELECTRICAL WORKERS
Meets second and fourth Friday
nights Of each month. r. NJ. Parker,
president; A. A. Holcomb, secre-
tary.
BRICKLAYERS', MASONS' AND
PLAsTERERS' INTERNATIONAL
UNION No. 9-Meets every Satur.
day night j. II. Dixon, president;
A. b. Brown, secretary.
TRANSFERS UNION, No. 5s3--J.
b. DeArmond, president; @. w.
Young, secretary.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-23
PRESBYTERIAN Church.

Corner Of Eighteenth street and
Washington avenue. Manse adjoin-
ing. Pastor, Rev. A. S. Buchanan.
Morning service IL a. m. Sunday
school 10 a. m. Evening service 500
p. m. Christian Endeavor Z p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday 500 p.
m. Junior Christian Endeayor Sunday
2:30 p. m
The subject OF Rev. Mr. Buchanan's
sermon this a. m. will be THE Win.
ana Conference" III Kings, GLE. The
subject for the evening" discourse
will be Lost Opportunities" Jare-
miah $40. There will be meeting Of
the session just before the preaching
services this morning. All persons de
sirons of uniting VITA the church are
requested to meet with the session a
the time stated.
Mi s Emma LansGen will sing
SOLO al The morning service. with VIC
lin obligato by Miss Grace Sutherland
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-23
The Selling of
MarHaduke

Copyright. ~ Joseph b. howle.. ,

How brightly the wintry sun shone
tut as ! watched the detraining of my
horse at Mudbury! Hunting in a
strange country delights me: new
scenes, other faces, everything fresh.
! was tired OF the old pack-no Ego, =
no dash; above all. no pretty faces
there.
so | thought run down into the
Darlington country might brighten me
up. In the train | sat opposite dlyin-
ity ir black must admit that divinity
rather scowled when | tried to open
conversation by Offering her my paDer
to read-who thrilled my too suscepti-
Bile heart to such an extent that-but
really this has nothing to do with MY
story.
Before had gone a mile on the .oad
to the meet | was overtaken by Hixon
man knew living in the Blazington
country,
"Oh, delighted TO see youi" he ex.
claimed. But how comes II ,hat
you've deserted your own pack? Good
morning Miss Glare" he broke off as
very pretty girl trotted gently past.
favoring HiXon with the sweetest of
smiles. Hixon is rather an old fool
about women. don't like to see it in
him, man Of certain age, he IL at
least year older than | am.
who's the lady, Hixon?" | asked in
Indifferent tones.
That's Miss Clare, of Broughton;
you must take care not to-" But Just
AT that moment the lady pulled up and
looked back at Hixon Really. II was
nothing TO be conceited about; but he
became positively insufferable when he
saw the glance. | determined Their
and there to save Tim from making an
ass OF himself. If could 50 said.
"Hixon, you must introduce me-"
and he had 10 do it.
miss Glare. allow me to introduce
ny friend, Mr.. Marmaduke Amor"
Miss Glare bowed Oh, what a bow
What grace! what abandon! what-but !
lever mind | at once attached myself |
o her, and commenced thinking out !
ONE scheme for shaking" Hixon. |
arrived at the meet, he fortunately be- |
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-23
LUCKY TRADE OF vlOLINIST
r. j. McIntire, of New York. Gets
Genuine stainer in Exchange
for a Cheap Fiddle.

New Hork.-Robert J. McIntire. OF
Eagle avenue, in the Bronx, a young
yiolinist came into possession of what
is said TO be a very valuable violin
the other day in an unusual way The
instrument has been pronounced a
genuine Stalner. Mr. McIntire saws
he has refused an offer of $4,000 for
the fiddle and has had il insured for
$4,000. He traded it for a violin no
valued at $500 and got S25 to boot.
Mcintire has made considerable
study of violins, and is frequently
called upon by members Of orchestras
for advice in the selection of instru.
ments. A violinist who makes a
specially of playing dance music sent
word to McIntire a few days ago that
he had a Bohemian" violin which
was suitable for concert music. and
that he would like to exchange it for
one which was better adapted for
dance music.
The bohemian" instrument was
sent to Mclntire later for inspection
and trial II looked shabby and OF
little account, but as soon as the
violinist drew the bow across the
strings he felt sure be had found a
prize.
An exchange Of instruments was
quickly effected to the mutual salts /
faction Of the musicians. McIntire I
took his new fiddle TO Edward Tubbs. /
a well-known violin expert. who at
once recognized 1t as a genuine Stain.
er He said 1t was probably made
about lG45. He added that he be-
Iieyed he had seen same instrument
Dnce before. in the famous Camille
savoH collection. other experts
agreed with Tlbbs and said that the
violin Is of great value.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-23

| any possible eventuaton of tho
trouble in Cuba There is greater ac
tivi y in 10th the army and navy
than at any time since the war with
Spain Careful and Systematic lar
rangements are being made in every
branch of >he military service for ac-
tvc work in the field A formidable
fleet or American warships already
Is in Cuban waters and the army
only awaits the signel from President
Roosevelt to move in force to Cuba
Detailed plans for the invasion of
Cuba have been worked out by the
general staff of the army. When Gen
eral Funston left Washington this
afternoon for Havana, he knew pre-.
eisely what troops would be ordered
to Cuba In event of a decision by the
president in favor of an armed inter
yention; how hose troops would he
modified; from what ports in this
country they would emabrk for Cuba:
and what means the government had
sccu ed for the transportation of the
invading force.
1t was admitted at the war depar'.
ment today that troops for service in
Cuba already have been selected and
they were being prepared for the
1t Is believed the force detailed for
Cuban service numbers at least 5000 !
men including all arms. Horses and |
mules are being purchased in the |
wes medical and subsistence sup |
llles are being bought in large guam. |
titles at some western dapots. and |
arrangements for rail
Dad transportation of troops are
ieing concluded.
Maps have been printed which
over The latest available information
# the topography of the island and
,lans have been worked ont for the
orce after II is landed in Cuba. 1t is
gardcd as significant that some of
ne troops engaged in operations at
al ious practice camps have been
urried back 10 Their stations by
rain and not marched back, as origi
ally was intended
Every branch of the war establish
lent is in a state OF readiness for in
tant activity. Officials of all the de.
artments are awaiting an answer o
he question Of 'when?" That answer
an come only from President Roose.
elf