davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-01
DATE FOR GEORGIA
 PRIMARY IS FIXED
WILL BE HELD AUGUST 22-RULEs AND REGULATIONS ADOPTED BY STATE DEMOCRATIC EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE IN ATLANTA.

Atlanta, April so-The Georgia state democratic committee met here today and after several sessions reached an ad- journment this evening It was decided that the state democratic primaries throughout the state shall be held Au- gust 22 next, and that the state con- vention shall be held at Macon Septem- Der 1.
 "A long series of resolutions was adopt ed defining the rules to govern the pri- maries and limiting those who shall have the right to vote at the primaries. Among the rules laid down was the following;
 The official primary ballots shall have printed on 1t the following caption;
 By voting this ticket hereby declare that I am an organized democrat, and pledge myself Q support the organlzed democracy, both state and national.
 ''No ballot cast in said primary elec- ton without such caption and obligation shall be counted by the managers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-01
MITCHELL IN SCRANTON.
Miners Convention Will Be Held Next
 Thursday.

Scranton Pa, April 9O.-John Mitchell will come to Scranton tomorrow and will establish his headquarters at the Hotel Schadt. Unless he has something unex- pected up his sleeve, it Is considered all most as good as settled that the conven- tion which is to meet in the court house on Thursday will declare in favor of a strike. This was virtually the unanimous belief held today by the representatives of both sides to the present controversy
 It seemed to be generally admittd that the mix-up at Mount Carmel today would have an indirect tendency to stir up the strike sentiment still stronger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-01
BARNES APPOINTMENT
 IS AGAIN POSTPONED

Washington, April s-The nomination O. Benjamin r. Barnes assistant secre- tary to President Roosevelt to be post master of Washington, was before the Senate in executive session for nearly two hours today. Most of the discussion arose over a motion by Senator culberson to recommit the nomination to the com mittee on postoffices and post roads. The Senate adjourned at o'clock without taking any action.
 Senator culberson stated that general protests had been filed by citizens against
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-01

Chicago, April so.--The football teams of the Universities of Michigan. Wiscon- sin and Chicago will nov meet each other next fall This ruling was made known at the University of Chicago tonight when 1t was announced that the Maroon games with it's two big rivals had been cancelled by order of the university board of physi- cial culture and athletics and the univer- sity senate. This action limits the sched- ules of the three universities to games of minor interest and abolishes the big
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-01
HEARST
 WOULD INCREASE FUND

fire. and in executing this resolution the Secretary of War Is directed, so far as IS practicable, to expend the sum herein appropriated wholly within the state of California. so that the people of that state shall have the whole benefit of the appropriation and the greatest stimulus be given to the revival of business.
 Be is further resolved. that to enable the Secretary of War to execute the provisions of this joint resolution in ad- dition to the sums heretofore for purpose appropriated there Is hereby ap- propriated the sum of B J0O0,O0O to be ex- pended under the direction of the Seere- tary of War.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-01

the confrmatf of Mr. Barnes. and that the postoniciS S q mittee had failed to give the pro ! Q he consideration of an investigatio q , charges relate to the action of Barnes in having Mrs. Minor MIG 2 elected from the White House. gSo the fact that Washing tonians : Q the office should be given to a eff a5 f this city. Senator Tillman related Q a fforts 10 have the postoffice comm . S nter upon formal investiga- ton.
 The assion will be resumed at the next eA utive session.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-01

Washington. April S0=-A resolution was presented To the House today by Repre- sentative Hearst of New York, appropri- adng $2,5oo0oo additional for the Cali fornia earthquake and fire sufferers. The wording of the resolution is as follows;
 That the Secretary of War be and he Is hereby authorized and directed to pro cure in the open market or otherwise ad- diti5nal supplies for the relief of the destitute persons and sufferers from the recent earthquake and fire in the state of California. and to issue the same 10 such persons as are in needy eircum- stances as a result of the earthauake and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-01
UNIVERSITY TEAMS WILL
 NOT MEET NEXT FALL

gridiron battles which have taken place for several seasons. According to the statement of Chicago officials the rules were designed in the interest of pure sport.
 Acting President Judson explaining the situation said:
 "It Is the opinion of the faculty of the University of Wisconsin that the difficult ties relating to football which they are trying to remedy come largely from the intense rivalry connected with the so- called big games
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-01
POLICE INTERFERE.

ogden, Utah, April 30. 1.-The police interfered in the fifth round of what was to have been a twenty-round go between Dick Hyland and Young Corbett here tonight, saving the latter from knockout. The Den yer man was over weight. and put up miserable exhibition. Hyland confined himself almost entirely to playing for Corbetts body. The fight soon became a slugging match with Corbett on the short end. The gong saved the Denver man in the fourth and he was hardly able to stand on his feet when the police interfered in the. fifth round, the fight going to Hyland.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-01
Many PuIaianes Killed.

Manila. May Establishments of the federal troops while scouting yesterday in the Garidara valley. Island of Samar, encountered several bands of Pulajanes. In the engagement that followed many Pulajanes were killed and their supplies destroyed. There were no casualties among the troops.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-01
SELLS ITS HOLDINGS.
Baltimore and Ohio Is Said to Havo
 Disposed of Mining Stock.

Baltimore. April 30.-What is looked up- on as the first highly important result of the investigation hy the interstate com- merce commission into the relations exist ing between coal-carrylng railroads and mining companies on their lines was the announcement today that the Baltimore and Ohio railroad had disposed of it's holdings of the stock of the Consolida- ton Coal company. and that o. G. Mur- ray, G. F. Randolph and Fl. L. Bond, Jr., the first being the president and the other two vice presidents, of the Balt- more and Ohio railroad, have resigned from the directorate of the Consolidation Coal company, and their places thereon have been filled by the election of van- lear Black of this city and Walter Mil- Ter and s. L. Watson of Fairmont. W. Va.
 The stock heretofore held by the Bal timore and Ohio and transferred today. Is said to have amounted to over 53000 shares. being 53 per cent of the entire capital stock of the Consolidation com pany.
 The money consideration involved In the transaction Is said to he about so.cc,- 000
 tee this evening no plans were submitted
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-01
MONEY BY TELEGRAPH.

New York. April 3o.--The total transfer of money to San Francisco . by telegraph today amounted to , s5.4o0.ooo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-01
sTRoMsoLI GETS BUSY.

Messina. April 0.-The volcano of stromboli, after period of quiet Is resuming activity, and is emit ting smoke and solid matter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-01
GENERAL PORTER
 HAS RARE HONOR
Recoverer of John Paul Jones' Body Receives Tribute From House
 of Representatives.

Washington, April 30.-General Horace Porter, late ambassador to France, and recoverer of the body of John Paul Jones. today received tribute in the House of Representatives both in words and in the unanimous adoption of resolution extending him the thanks of Congress and of the people of the country for the recovery of the body of the century dead admiral.
 The thanks of Congress are reserved to be extended only on very rare oc- casions. and consequently at long in tervals. The last time such action was taken was when Admiral Dewey was honored. The battle of Manila bay had just been fought and the country warm ly applauded the resolutions then passed. Aside from thanks to army and navy heroes. the last resolution of this char acter was passed during the civil war when Commodore Vanderbilt was hanked for presenting ship to the nation. Henry M. Stanley also received the honor as reward for his scientific explorations in Africa.
 The thanks of Congress carry the priv ilege of floor of both Senate and House for all time to the recipient.
 the public eye is George w. Perkins, a partner of Perpont Morgan; but as a matter of fact 1t would involve the chief financial officers practically of every great financial institution In the country
 Recorder Goff's Opinion.
 Commenting on the presentment, Re- corder Golf said the jury had acted with in its authority, and it was the duty of the district attorney to have submitted the evidence.
 Said the recorder
 Tt would not be the truth for me to say that performed your whole duty. Nevertheless you have rendered a signal service in accentuating the unequivocal responsibility which how rests upon the district attorney. I appreciate fully the difficulty which would beset an investi- gation of this character by the grand jury. unless you were aided earnestly by the cooperation of the district attorney, your legal adviser, whose duty it is to perfect evidence formulated and present. ed to the grand jury. Whenever a public duty plainly devolves upon an official or an authority, the way to perform that duty is to do if, and not delegate the performance of it to somebody else.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-01

tee this evening no plans were submitted for solving the financial troubles of the city, and that question still remains open for future consideration.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-01

the public eye is George w. Perkins, a partner of Perpont Morgan; but as a matter of fact 1t would involve the chief financial officers practically of every great financial institution In the country
Arizona republican., 1906-07-25
ACTION CONCERNING
 IRRIGATION PROJECTS
Contract Signed With the Yuma
 Water Users Assn.

The secretary of the interior has executed a contract on behalf of the United States, with the Yuma County Water Users association. organized in connection with the Yuma irrigation project. alifornia-Arizona. to secure the return to the government of the cost of the Yuma project.
 This Is the same formality that was entered into in this valley some time dcu, being the contract binding the Water Users association to return annual payments to the government for the cost of the construction of the storage dam, and binding the govern ment in turn, to furnish ample water supply for the acreage it undertakes to ilrigate.
 The secretary of the interior has va catcd his order of August 19, 1904, withdrawing certain lands in New Mexico in connection with the La Plata irrigation project, in so far as it affects the following described lands, ana has restored the tract to entry: w. F, NV. h, NE. H, NV. H, and NV. 14 SW. H. SEE fl. Sec. 4, NE. T. Sec. 5, T. 29, G. R. 13, w; also the F. F SW. H and NV A SEE 14 Sec. 33, T. 30, N. p. 13 w.
 These lands are desired for home stead entry and investigations show that their restoration will not affect the La Plata project. They will not Income subject to entry filing or se- lection under the public land laws un- til 90 days after the publication of such notice as the department may prescribe.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-25
MR. cOLE ALL RIGHI

MIR. COLE ALL RlGHT-Dan Cole, a guest of the Gregory house, who was overcome with the heat Sunday after noon. was a pretty sick man Sunday night. but was able to be out again Monday evening and is now pretty we'll restored.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-25

the very few real jOintists who had the temerity to plead guilty. Personal ly, he is a fine fellow, but on the statehood question he was one of the biggest sinners in the bunch, and, the news that he has seen the error of his ways before it was everlastingly too late. ought to drive number of his l former associates to the stool of re- pentance.
 NEW LITIGATION.-Suit was filed in the district court yesterday by AL ma R. Batre against the Mutual Life Insurance Company for the recovery of $IO45.63. alleged to be due on com missions to Charles Batre. the claim having been assigned to the plaintiff. Suit was filed by the Farmers, Mer- chants and Manufacturers Trading CO. against A. H. MCrOry for the recovery
 of $S4O due on lease of a building for a saloon. There was also an action by | The Southern California Savings Bank against the Detroit Trust Company and i James Davidson trustee for the bond | holders of the Eastern Sugar Company l The object of the suit is to compel the redemption of certain property on l which the plaintiff holds a lien.
 AN ARIZONA SMELTER-Articles | of incorporation of the Phoenix and 1 Eastern Smelling and Refining com | pany were filed in the office of the 1 county recorder yesterday. Nothing | had been generally heard Of the pro ! posed enterprise until the papers were i received for filing. One of the incor- 1 pora tors is George F. Goerner, who i5 now Tn Cochise county. The other in-
 corpora;ors are Ralph M. Jacoby and l Chandler A. Oakes. both of New York. 1 trrr1.-. af vg-Ii ifl
 stock $4OO. 900 is common and the bal ance cumulative preferred bearing eight per cent Other articles filed
 were those of The Pecos Valley Irri- gated Ranch company. capital stock $IOO,O0 incorporators Cell Q. Thorpe and Charles H. Thorpe; Manhattan viking Mining company, capital stock S1.00O, 900, incorporators Henry J.
 Seitz, E. T. Harvey and F. J. Selvey; Pathhnders Gold and Copper company
 capital stock S1,20O,OOO incorporators A E. Patterson. T.. $. Johnson and
 Frank J. Daugherty.
 LAST NIGHTS EXCURsION-Last might was excursion night over the
 Southern Pacific and a large number of passengers left. for Los Angeles and other coast points. Most of them are those who had planned to leave late in
 the summer in order that their return
 to the valley would DC after the
 weather here had become cooler thar
 the usual summer weather. Others ir
 the excursion party were assisted ir
 making up their minds to Journey tC
 the coast by the excessive heat of tho
 past few days. Tn addition to the
 coast passengers there were severa excursiOnists for the east. The pas
 senger list included: $. E. Brown Laura Brown, Myrtle Brown, Earl T
 Smith, Carl T. Smith, Myrtle Peter Mrs. August Iben. Mrs. w. L. George and daughter Dixie George, Mrs. s. s
 Green. Thos. C. Barlow. Mrs L. L Merriam, George L. P. Chambers anC wife, Edith P. Chambers. Margaret Chambers, Mrs. Harry Kay, J. M Sears Mrs. Phelps Gilmore H. s
 Griswold and wife, Alice Reed, Mrs. NJ. Hooper w. R. Morris, c. w. Good.
 man. Mrs. J. H. Creighton, Mrs. M. A
Arizona republican., 1906-07-25

guest Oi the GFeSofy HouSS' NlAO vas overcome. with the heat Sunday after noon. was a pretty sick man Sunday night. but was able to be out again Monday evening and is now pretty well restored.
 FAREWELL TO VALLEY SUM- MER-Mrs. Ancil Martin and two sons will leave this morning for Las Vegas, N NJ, where they will visit the sister of Mrs Martin. Mrs. w. c. Barnes. They will remain there until the latter part of August. when they will be joined by pr. Martin and they will ac-
 company him east. where he is going
 to take courses in medicine and sur gery.
 HEAT DON'T BOTHER HIM-Jack
 Adams of the drafting department of
 the surveyor generals office begs leave
 to announce that while so many of his
 friends are striking for a cooler cOun-
 try on one excuse or another, he is still plugging away, smoking, sweating and enjoying himself The heat is a little oppressive but it does not worry him and he retains his usual strength and ambition.
 SANITARY BOARD IN SESSION. The regular quarterly meeting of the l live stock sanitary board began yes terday and will continue through the greater part of today. All the mem bers, Chairman C. T. Hirst, George Pusch and NJ. A. Perkins, are in at | tendance. Quite a number of the in- spectors appointed by the board we're | also present for conference and report as was Lieutenant Harry Wheeler of the Rangers. It is customary for either the captain or lieutenant of the
 Ranger force to attend each of the reg ular meetings of the board. The busi- ness of this session is said to be all most entirely routine and not of gen eraI interest.
 A REPORTED CONVERSION.-The Border Vidette of Nogales, announces
 that Con O'Keefe of that city has been converted; has thrown off the sinful yoke of joint statehood, and is bask- ing in the sunshine of a clear consci-
 ence and the good wishes of his fellow
 men. The Vidette says MT. O'Keefe
 does not want joint statehood at least
 until AriZona's population predominates
 and long before that time Arizona will
 be a single state. This news if true,
 is of the most glorious kind, for a few
 months ago MT. O'Keefe was one of
Arizona republican., 1906-07-25

 Interest. 
THE WEATHER
Local Daily Weather Report fer The
 Arizona Republican.
A0

Forecast for today: Fair.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-25

l.. N. JESUNOFSKY,
 Section iDrector.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-25

Hill, Miss Kate Chr.sty. Mrs J. F. Brown. Mrs. Josie Arthur. Mrs NJ Hill, T. F. Parish and Geo. s. Barnett all for California points; A. H. Me Crory and wife. GiirOy, Cal; H. NJ Strough, Cincinnati; John Everett, H w. Valbright Chicago; G. H. Wood son. Kansas City; Chas Ingram. and wife Walter. Okla. and E. J. Marsh for Pecos, Texas.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-25
SANTA FE TIME TABLE.
 PHOENIX

CITY TIME
 Departure Arrival ''The Diamond Jo." for wickenburg, SalOme, Con- gress, Prescott, Jerome, Ash Fork, Denver, Kansas City. Chicago, Los Angeles Coronado and San Fran cisco l2:i5 am. 2:2O am, ''The Daylight Express" for Wickenburg, Con- gress Prescott Ash Fork and East ............. s:2O am. S:l5 pm. s.The Coast Limited" for Wickenburg, ,Salome, Con gress, Prescott, Ash Fork Los Angeles, Coronado and San Francisco......s 2 2:3O p m. 3I7 pm. Mesa and Tempe. e....-.-... 40 am I7 m.
 II :25 a m. 1.25 pm.
 4:5O pm. :25 pm. Florence, Kelvin, Winkel- man ............ II :25 am. l :25 p m. 'Daily, except Tuesdays and Saturdays. sTuesdays and Saturdays only.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-25
Florence, Kelvin, winkel-
NEW NOTAR

NEW RIES-Governor Kibbey granted commissions yesterday to three new notaries public. as follows: Edna NJ Wigglesworth of Fort Deti- ance. John L. Fitch of Tucson. w. H. Hoover of Bisbee.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-06-12

calling on friends north of Rutledge
yesterday preparatory to his departure
to his new home in Kansas next week.
AS Mrs. Eliza Pickens, accompan-
led by Mrs. Fulton and several other
women, were driving from Mrs. Pick.
ems home In Rutledge Thursday
the team became frightened at an au-
tomobile and overturned the carriage.
Mrs. Fulton's arm was badly hurt. The
rest of the party escaped unhurt...
George Shepherd, who lives north
of town, made business trip to
Kirkville yesterday
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-06-12
CLASS DAY EXERCISES.
Continued From Page H.
ences, it has had various epochs of

sciences, it has had various epochs of
development.
with the downfall of the Roman
Empire and it's splendors. dogmatic
controversy ceased. Then succeeded
ten centuries during which the light
OF the world was busy lifting the bar
barian conquerors from heathenism to
Christian religion and Christian civil
ization. With their advance, the adj
vance Of intellectual culture kept pace
Then grew up the great universities
that have been Europe's glory for cen
turtles. The soul of all their learning
was theology, the science of God.
Then came the period of Ecclesias-
tical Polemics, but that period is fortu-
nately drawing to an end.
Epoch Of Development.
t'The world is about to behold the
next normal development Of theology
and religion, retarded for a time by the
sectarian epoch now passing away. It
will be termed the vital epoch, for it
will concern the relation of religion,
not the logic, but to life. 1t will be the
period Of indignation, showing relig-
ions bearing on humanity's whole
life, manlkind's whole duty.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-06-12
WEST END ITEMS.

From Saturdays Daily
Miss Mabel Gibson of Rutledge spent
the middle part Of the week with her
friend, Miss Minta McIntire, on Jeffer-
son street.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Simpson of
Fairview visited at the home Of Mr..
Simpsons parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thos.
Simpson, in Rutledge yesterday
Miss Mary Shepherd of Holt, Ohio,
is spending few days with her sister
in-law, Mrs. M Shepherd, in Rutledge.
Walker Proud, who resides north of
Rutledge, made business trip to
Kirkville yesterday.
Rev. e. N. Tegnell of Ottumwa was
visiting at the home Of A. Johnson,
east Of Rutledge, Thursday.
Frank Baker, who lives near Keb,
was In Ottumwa on business yester-
day. His daughter, Miss Maude Baker,
who has been student in the Ottum-
wa high school, returned home with
him.
Mrs Sarah Lyons, who lives north
of Rutledge, is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Fulton. in Kansas City, Mo.
Arthur Devlin Of Highland avenue
made business trip to Keb yesterday.
Ira s. Miller, who lives near Wilson
Grove, made a business trip to Ottunn-
wa yesterday.
Matthew Pickens, whorlives north of
Rutledge, attended commencement ex.
ercises at Parsons college in Fairfield
this week.
Mrs. Sadie CLANCY of Charlton is
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Simpson, in Rutledge.
Edward Sanford Of Rutledge has re-
turned home from a business trip to
Chicago.
Mrs. Amanda Ditch of Rutledge
arrived home yesterday from a visit
with friends in South ottumwa.
If the day is favorable the Mccurdy
Sabbath school pupils will meet under
the trees near the chapel tomorrow
II is expected that the chapel will be
ready for dedication June II.
Center schools Nos. and 2 held a
joint picnic yesterday at school No. l.
The children and parents were pres,
ent in large numbers. A fine program
was rendered in the afternoon. A
sumptuous dinner was served at noon
and general good time was enjoyed
by all.
James Hannum Of Phillipstown was