davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic., 1906-07-06
sPECIALTY LIE.

These are in co1Ors. just a few
odds ones. assorted sizes. e big
bargain, usually sold, each 81 TO
$1-555 on sale now eaef--5oe, 7Sc
These are the ones You
shOHld buy. Made OF the best
French Batiste, some trimmed en-
bFOidery and others Val Lace
have sold all the season at each,
$3s closing out price, each 1-S9
Another line softer finish with
handsome embroidered yoke, usual
price, each $3.50; on sale at--S1-95
ODD LOT OF WAISTS.
we have just a few odd white
ones. a little mussed BY handling,
only just a few Price was each,
$3.50; price now, each -sSc
SKINNER'S SATINS.
We are now agents for Skin
ner's Satin This beautiful Satin
is more sought for every day, asft
becomes better known It wears
well and gives satisfaction in ev-
cry way. Fully guaranteed for
in weight The name is on the
selvage, 36 inches wide Yard $50
We sell SINNERS Satin for Shirt
" elASL OLALS- II - SAPGAAOA ~ eAAA
other makes for durability, is soft
and unequalsd for richness Of
fnish- We carry the Black, also
line OF cOlors. Yard S1.50
WO8IEN'S GAUZE UNDERWEAR
A fresh delivery Of these goods
just to hand, all sizes; each - S5c
A better grade, nice, light and
SOFT, eacn ------ -----0Oc
Gauze Pants. umbrella shape, all
sizes, trimmed Lace pair Csc TO soc
All sizes in White Gauze Vests,
delightfully."- cool, 1Oc
A Finer texture and better finish,
two for - ---20c
Long Sleeve Vests, summer
weight, all sizes, --35c
The Goodland republic., 1906-07-06
10 per cent Dis
count on all Mems
Clothing.
Blue SERGE SUITS.


A leading line in Mems Navy
Blue Serge, fine weave and serge,
double breasted, newest cut, the
correct thing, ea--S1O.OO 20 $500
For q better grade Of suits We
carry some Of the finest in the mar
ket, the style and finish OF these
garments is exceptional, the ut IS
perfect, will be found to equal any
suit you may get made to meas
ure, in fact you could not tell the
difference We have them in the
leading shades Of Cray, Navy Blue,
Black and Mixed Tweeds. All are
hand finished, every garment reli-
able-a grand selection to choose
frOm-at prices, suit
from S16.5O to $500
MEMS OUTING SUITS.
These are made OF light, soft
Tweed, in the newest cOlorings and
mixtures for present wear; two
piece suits each $1,000
SUITS FOR YOUNG MEN.
We have almost every cOnceiv-
able thing in the way OF clothing
for young men, all cut the latest
fashion, with excellent finish, made
IN Mixed Grays and all the latest
cOlOringS, a special suit at $3.50
A really Smart Suit In Dark
Mixed TWeeds, well made, latest
cut, perfectly up-tO-date. Suit $3.50
The Goodland republic., 1906-07-06
Hot Weatf1er Suitings

HANDSOME PRINTED LAWNS
"a reds, pintzs, blues and blacks
should bring s and cents, the price
now -
BATTsTEsS- all the latest up-to-
date colors and patterns, really excel
lent goods, should sell at ~ and
A5cB now - - -
SILK MULLiS-the finest, best and
handsemest made We bought them 70
seu at 4Oc, soc and soc price now
ana SOC
SILK TAFFEEA-heaxx, handsome
SIX, sen at S5c S1.O0 and S1-5o, ac-
cordfng to width Price
now --ooc doC ana 4l-OO
an sumner dres goods narked
down in sane proporaon- Yoa see
ws have desermined 70 sen-
The Goodland republic., 1906-07-06

agreare
we dour is It
ando he
purchase
The Goodland republic., 1906-07-06
FANCY BELTS

We have just received a large
and varied assortment Of Belts, in
all styles and sizes. Gold Is as
much worn as ever They are in
great demand everywhere Your
choice. each - 35c to CSC
The Goodland republic., 1906-07-06

OUEENSVARE-W have q lot OF
particularly special bargains IN dishes.
1oO-piecs dinner sets, good ware
choice Of two decorations-Ehttss ana
gOld-or a beautiful blue flower
Price for set --4S-s9
or for 5o-piece $50
Also a remarkably fine line OF
Salads Creams, y gal Pitchers Pat
ters, etc, at ------10c, 15c and 25c
You really must see this queens
ware-it Is far the best values We have
ever offered
WORK SHIRTS-We have an TN
usually large line OF Work Shirts.
made to sell at soc and soc price
now $1,000 ----- - - 1900 4SS
gHOES-TOu all know our shoes.
Good WeareTs, up-to-dGts styles. We
VIII give sec OF On every pair O. shoes
priced at $500 or ever.
The Goodland republic., 1906-07-06
The pAIKI POT

Is a useful utensn il It contains good
paint-such as We sell If II holds
some OF the cheap peel on quick
fading kind, Il Is q delusion and .
snare.
The Goodland republic., 1906-07-06

LADIES WHITE WASH SKIRTS
These skirts are made Of White
Linene which looks equal to linen
and wears just as well. All tailor
made, cut full, a stylish skirt
each and S2.75
WHITE SILK BELTS.
Made Of good Wash Silk Plain,
well finished and lined. Each soc
The Goodland republic., 1906-07-06

We have just a few odd white
ones, a little mussed BY handling,
only just a few. Price was, EACH
$3.50; price now, each ---- -9SC
The Goodland republic., 1906-07-06

GOOD PAINTS
are really much cheaper than the poor
kind They look better and last twice
as long IT takes less Of the good
kind TO cover the same space When
you need paint get the good kind
SEWAILfS CHEMICALLY PURE
and set II from rs We don't keep any
other kind.
The Goodland republic., 1906-07-06

White ParasoIs
We bought these specially for
the celebration. and have a large
assortment. some with embroidery,
others with insertion, AL elegant
designs. strong and well made.
Each $1.5O, $2.29,
$3.50 and $500
The Goodland republic., 1906-07-06
Stock Reduction
SALE!

heavy stock and must reduce It We
full line Of seasonabe goodsumner goods
right now, while you want them.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-15

tee is already mailing policy holders of both companies prepared ballots SO hciting an immediate vote which is contrary to the ruling or the superin tendent of insurance of New York. who istructed that the ballots could not be received before October Is -t is also charged that the ballots sent out are not in the form prescribed by the superintendent Of Insurance.
 Information has been received by the local managers of the companies stating that Seymour Eaton, secre- tary, Bishop McCabe and Cardinal Gibbons members of the International Policyholders' committee, since its or ganization have resigned. refusing to act further and giving as their reas- ons that the acts of the committee
Arizona republican., 1906-10-15

are uniustifiabbr sH.i th-t thelr esarsr-- against the SsE Tork Life ana rl- Mutual are rslze.
 IL is further stated that th- E-ar- ance carried by the tRsury--t1ur uHlll- nees of the eonlFuitts~ auausts tas onIy SS34. geo. and thSt sf rhs t.s=aEz four members sf th- committee. n1z carried no insUFzae-- The entire e. surance carried by rselyr merl- bers of the committee Is but s4="a Eazt it is charged that AEeazFs- smith za Olney of the comHnittee have ua "a surance in the Sep fuFs Life "a object of these shosiDEs ia Go EFas that the members ef the Cutersuegs proxy committee can aor have any rsaf interest in the affairs ef the esH- panies-
Arizona republican., 1906-10-15

friends and acquaintances are inter asted in you and in the outcome of your work. Go to them for their assistance, get them to subscribe for The Republi- can, the best paper in the territory and have them save the cupOns in ev- cry paper. Each one counts you a vote.
 LIST OF SCHOLARSHIPS.
 The Phoenix Academy and Business College, choice Of any course, business, academic or classic.
 Arizona School of Music, vocal, pi- ano, violin, elocution and physical cuI- ture.
 Lanson Business College, bookkeep ing, shorthand. typewriting, conner cial law, practical business or any oth CT course.
 Scranton International Correspond ence School. electrical, mechanical mining, engineering, architectural drau6htsman, advertisement writing and illustrating, assayins, chemistry and others.
 Then there is free round trip trans portation to the coast, and free round trip transportation to the Grand Can yon.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-15
OF LOCAL
INTEREST
GOVERNMENT BUYS LEvEE-

GOVERNMENT BUYS LEVEE-
 The secretary of the interior has ap-
 proved the agreement to purchase what is known as the Farmers leVec on the Colorado river near Yuma. at the stipulated price of S1425. The levee
 was built and owned by the Arizona Ditch company, of which W H. De Berry is president Homer Hamlin on the part of the government. made the provisional purchase of the Ievee last July. The levee cost the farmers near
 ly S600O0 but only that portion avail
 able for the Yuma project could be purchased by the reclamation service
 JOKE ON MOLLOY-The Sentinel tells the following story on Tom Mol
 loy: Tom Molloy. who was admitted
 to the bar last week, was appointed by
 the court to defend the Chinaman who
 Killed a fellow convict at the prison
 last Thursday. This was to be his
 first case. but on Sunday the chnk
 committed suicide. Some of Tom g
 brother attorneys are now telling around that the Chinaman decided to
 kill himself as soon as he learned who
 was to defend him, as he would have
 to die sooner or later, anyway. The
 trouble is, these attorneys are jealous
 of Tom.
 NEW OFFICERS - The Spanish American Democratic club Is now fully
 organized for the campaign. The of ficers were chosen last night in a
 meeting held at No 39 East Jeffer- son street. and the members all put on the final touches of war paint and
 girded up their Ioins for the fray. There was a bit of a contest for off
 Cial honors between Teodora Olea and ! the De la Lama faction. but the for mer won out even before the vote
 was taken. so he was the single can i didate for president and stepped into the chair easily. Other officers elect ! cd were M- j. Brady, vice president: i J. J. Otero, secretary; R1rtolo Balsz ! treasurer; Pedro Sotelo, sergeant-at- 1 arms. The following were named as the executive committee: TeodoTd ] Olea, J. J. Otero. Guadalupe Martinez ! Francisco Fontreras, Joaquin MonreaL i Francisco Para Pedro Sotelo. Strong i resolutions were passed against joni ! statehood with New Mexico.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-15
Fall Shirt Waists

Between equally priced there's wide seec
 wooden and wash goods
Arizona republican., 1906-10-15
American Beauty Corset
DAINTY AS THE ROSE"

corset that shows off the ones Medium prices
Arizona republican., 1906-10-15
THE FIERCE STRUGGLE
 F0RNSURANCE CONTROL
New York Life and Mutual Allege Un- fair Practice on the Part of the Un- termeyer commission.

A fierce struggle is going on between
 the Untermeyer or International Pol icyhoIders' committee and the proxy committees of the New York and AIu- tual Life Insurance companies for the control of those companies IL is charged that the Untermeyer commit
Arizona republican., 1906-10-15

At the Fair. $50 in prizes will be given for the best loaf of bread made from Daisy" Flour (ArizOna wheat).
Arizona republican., 1906-10-15
Expert Sewing Machine Repairs.

Also sewing machine oil of absolute purity. and the best needles and parts for all machines at Singer stores. Look for the Red s.
 Sold only by Singer Sewing Machine Co, 31 West Adams St, Phoenix, AriZ.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-15

Get your hand in the dough and ask your grocer for Perfect flour.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-01
CROSBYS TO ENLARGE
Three Story Addition Fifty by Seventy
five Feet VIII Be Added.

Plans have been made for the erec-
ton of new addition to Crosby Bros.
store. This new addition viii be just
to the north of their furniture depart
ment on Jackson street and will extend
half way from the alley to Jackson. II
will be so by Is feet and will be three
stories high. It will be built of brick
and stone and viii front on the alley.
The basement and the first floor will be
used for furniture. The second story
viii be devoted entirely to the dress
making department of which Mrs. Mer-
Ger has charge. It Is probable that the
third floor viii be utilized for rugs and
carpets but this has not been decided
upon definitely as yet. The basement
will have balconies which viii add to thu
storage capacity of the rooms. The
bridge across the alley will be also have
to be enlarged.
Chandler & Nelson have been award
ed the contract and are now taking fig
ures and making estimates for the cost
Of the building AS soon as all the de-
tails of the building have been decided
upon and the cost known. bids will be
called for and it is expected that the
building will be completed in time -or
holiday trade.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-01
LONG ISN'T IN A HURRY
Hasn't Had Time to study square
DEAR Questions.

Chester I. Long. United States sen
ator, was in Topeka for a short time
yesterday afternoon en- route for Cir
cleville, where he is scheduled to make
an address today. While here he was
in consultation with Chairman Crum-
mer and Secretary Miller, of the Re-
publican state committee, concerning
his speaking dates during the present
campaign. He will campaign during
the summer and the fall under the di-
rection of the state committee, he hav-
ing placed himself at the disposal Of
the committee From Circleville he
goes to Columbus.
Senator Long is one of the mem bers
Of the committee of five senators ap-
pointed to investigate conditions
among the five civilized tribes in IN
dian territory. After filing his en-
gagement at Columbus he will go to
Denver where he will meet Senators
Teller and Clark of Montana and Clark
OF Wyoming on August 8 to discuss
the investigation which the commit
tee viii make.
Long in speaking of this investigation,
ITO ascertain what steps the govern
ment ought to take towards selling
the coal lands of the tribes and to pass
upon the question as to whether or
not the Indians should be allowed to
dispose OF Ine1F surplus lanO8. / eX-
pect that the investigation will require
the better part of the summer"
Senator Long has not answered as
yet the questions propounded by the
square deal" Republicans. He says
that he may answer them later. Asked
what he intended to do about answer
ing them he replied:
These questions have been sub
mitted to me, but I have not had time
to give them the consideration neces-
sary before I answer them. shall
look them over after time, but I do
not believe there is any hurry about
answering them. I Will study the
questions just as I would any other
questions submitted to me, and if they
have any part in the coming campaign
I will discuss them in my speeches
just as I will any other questions
which may have place in the cam
paign. I see no necessity for undue
haste in answering these questions and
know of no reason why [ should an
swer them in a different way than
other questions which will have a place
in the campaign
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-01

41ls and Al, as compared with 20 lasi
night
The preferred stock also was up q 81
a point Other noteworthy gains were
Colorado and Southern u. \. 7. Central,
Colorado Fuel, Northern Pacific. Amalga-
mated Copper and Sugar about a point,
and Chesapeake and Ohio and Duluth,
South Shore and Atlantic large fractions.
Prices wavered for time under the
weight Of profit taking invited by the
opening advances. L. S. Steel fell a
shade below 81 on this account Offerings
we're confidently absorbed and prices rose
again before the end of the hour and the
trading continued broad and active
Prices made further progress on a well
sustained demand, the Northwestern Pa
cshcs being especially conspicuous.
Bonds were irregular at noon
New advances occurred of note from
time TO time and the level of the whole
list was firmly held. Anaconda shot I'D
81 points Reading second preferred B.
Sloss Sheffield Steel 10 St Paul 3A
Minneapolis. st. Paul and Sauit Ste
Marie and Colorado Fuel points. M,ssou-
RI Pacific III points and Erie. Ontario and
Western, National Lead, Pressed Steel
Car and others about a point
Slight hesitation showed some points OF
the list where there were fractional reac-
tons St. Paul continued to advance
strongly. rising 4 points Union Pacific
gained ~ points. National Lead "a points
smelling "a points, Toledo. St. Louis and
Western preferred. B. r. T. and Pressed
Steel Car points and L. S Steel pre-
ferred = point.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-01
CURTIS DENIES 1T.
Didn't Favor Sale of Coal Lands to
Railroads, He says.

'If Senator LaFollette made the
statements as reported in last evening s
issue of the State Journal that I have
favored the selling of the coal lands In
Indian Territory to the railroads, he
stated something which is untrue and
did me a very great injustice, said
Congressman Charles Curtis today.
Senator LaFollette delivered an adj
dress at the Chautauqua at Clay Cen
ter on Monday. In the report of this
address which appeared in last night s
issue of the State Journal was this
statement: He (LaFollette) paid his
respects to the committee on Indian
affairs in the United States senate, OF
which he was a member. on the sail
of coal lands in the Indian Territory
Questions were asked regarding the at
titude of Senator Long and Congress
man Curtis on this and answered in
the unequivocal language that these
gentlemen were in favor of the sale of
these lands to the railroad corpora
tons"
Il have always favored the setting
aside of these coal lands in indian Ter
ritory," continued Congressman Curtis
after making the emphatic denial OF
| the orrectness of Senator LaFollette'
statement for the benefit of the IN
dian school fund in the territory"
Mr.. Curtis called attention to the
Indian act passed by congress in 1898,
and which bears his name. in which
there is a provision that the revenues
from the coal and asphalt deposits in
Indian Territory, or so much of them
as might be necessary. should be used
for the education of the children of the
various Indian tribes The Chickasha
and Choctaw nations at an election re-
fused to agree to this particular pro-
vision of the Curtis act.
In order to prevent a possible monop-
oily in these coal lands. Mr.. Curtis
went on, IT provided in the original act
that no coal lease should be made for
more than six hundred and forty acres
and that all leases should be made un-
der the rules and regulations of the sec
rotary Of the interior and that all leases
should be void unless approved by the
secretary of the interior
I acontended that If the Indians would
not consent to have the royalties from
the coal and asphalt lands applied for
school purposes and If they insisted on
the lands being sold as provided in their
agreement with the government and the
Dawes commission. that the land should
be sold by the secretary of the interior
to the highest and best Bidder in small
tracts and under such IAles and regula-
lions as he might prescribe and that he
should have the right to reject any and
all bids.
MY position on this question is well
known in Washington and the Congress
sional Record shows that I have taken
the position as have stated it. I
noticed in another newspaper that Sen
ator LaFollette said that the provision
providing for the sale of the coal lands
did not come from the house of repre-
sentatives but was placed in the bill by
the senate committee on Indian affairs.
This statement is true. The bill as 1t
passed the house did not provide for the
sale of the coal lands and the bill as
It finally passed did not provide for the
sale of these lands.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-01
SHORT Road TO DEATH
Negro Hanged in Fifty Minutes After
His Trial Began.

Mayf1eld, KY, Aug. 1.-The hanging
OF Allen Mathis. the negro who Grim
lnally assaulted Miss Ethel McClain
last Wednesday night took place at s
CLOCK last night in legal manner in
the yard of the county Jail Fully ten
thousand people were on the scene but
only Few hundred could see the execu-
ton although almost the entire fence
surrounding the scanold had been torn
down by the enraged citizens while the
trial was going on. It was only fifty
minutes from the time the jury was
sworn in until the negro was pro-
nounced dead.
Mathis arrived at $40 from Louis
vile in charge of a deputy sheriff and
company of militia from Hopkinsville.
The local militia met the train and the
negro was marched to the court house.
Several attempts were made to get the
negro and twice he was in the possession
OF the mob. but the soldiers finally sue
ceeded in forcing their way with their
prisoner to the court house where
Mathis trial was at once began.
Saved From the Fire.
Atlanta, Ca. Aug. Floyd Car
michael. a negro about p years OF age
who was identified by Miss Annie Poole
of Lakewood, a suburb of Atlanta, as
the man who assaulted her, was shot
in front Of the Poole residence, in sight
of his victim, by a posse which had
captured him. After he had been shot
there were cries OF burn him." but
county police arriving at this time pre-
vented such action.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-01

Minneapolis receiving houses SnoWeu
samples of new oats from South Dakota
weighing IS pounds TO the bushel me
yield was estimated in some places al %
TO 20 bushels to the acre
IoWais rainfall last week was extreme
~ variable Except in a small area the
soil moisture is ample for the present
needs. Corn maintains its high standard
giving promise of more than an average
yield Oats making fair yield.
Chicago: Wheat opened strong ana
higher on the better tone to cables ana
reported less favorable prospects IN the
northwest. There was free selling at the
advance by holders Of calls and by hold
ers of wheat who bought on yesterday $
decline There is not much cash wheat
pressing for sale today
New York. The declaration Of diV!-
dend by the directors of Steel at their
a stronger tone IN the whole market. one
per cent per annum is not much OF q
dividend but It is taken by many as an
indication of prosperous conditions.
Minnea polls: Stocks of wheat decreased
here 100000 bushels for four days TINS
week
Liverpool wheat opened 3sd lower. fol-
lowing the American decline Of yesterday.
later recovered all of the loss on unfay-
orable Russian reports and an increased
demand for cargoes-
cleaned Up yesterday morning by the de-
livery of $50. 600 wheat. % 900 corn and 20.
$50 oats Pringle delivered the corn and
Bartlett the wheat
Chicago Provisions were lower on the
big run of hogs and the weakness at Liv-
erpool Pork and lard are about SOC a
barrel and 25c hundred OF in Liverpool.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-01

gets warm, in order to be Of benefit to
the party that you were talking about
and to tn people OF Kansas. You
should say this Is an OF year Senator
Harris and his associates on the Demo-
cratic ticket are in favor of the things
we are in favor Of. Governor Hoch, you
have deceived us once, you cannot do
so longer. We openly as well as secret
". are in favor Of the election of Sen
ator Harris and his associates and In
two years the Republican party of Kan
sas must come up with an honest plat
form and honest men, backed by the
people of Kansas, let the Democratic
party do the same as they have this
year, then and IN that event the state
viii be looked for in fair. impartial
way. regardless Of which party wins"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-01
MURDER OF NJ. HERzENsTEIN.
He Was Shot from Ambush While
Walking With His Family.

St. Petersburg. Aug. 1.-The report
of the murder of NJ. Herzenstein, a
former member of the outlawed par
lament. in which he was a promi-
nent leader Of the constitutional Dem
ocrats, is confirmed. It turns out
that he was ASA ssinated at his coun-
try house near Terioki, Finland. by
men in the pay of the Black Hun
dred organization.
NJ Herzenstein was walking along
the seashore with his wife and daugh-
ters when several shots were fred at
him from an unoccupied building. NJ
Herzenstein was hit twice and fell
dead. His daughter was wounded in
the hand The murderers escap ped. A
remarkable fact is that three hours
prior to the murder a telephone mes
sage was received at newspaper
Office from MOSCOW asking for news of
NJ Herzenstein and saying that ii was
reported in Moscow that he had been
assassinated.
NJ Herzenstein was of Jewish de-
scent and very wealthy. His attacks
on the minister Of finance IN the lower