davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-06-23
AN OKLAHOMA MURDER
 BY INSANE STRANGER
Shot I've Companions Whs Were
 Driving Him Across Cezntry.

Guthrie. Okla, June 22.-A special to the State Capital from Cordell. okla says: James Locke and John Wallace. prominent farmers. were he'd up and murdered on the road between F'oss and ArapahOe today. The man who is alleged to have committed the crime is under arrest. He is thought to be In- sane
 A stranger hired Locke tO drive him across the country during the morning Locke invited Wallace 10 accompany them for companiOnship Whil. the trio was nearing q house three miles from ArapahOe the stranger without warning drew revolver and shot both his companions. He then turned around and drove to Foss and sauntered about town until apprehended.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-23
THE EXPENSE
 OF TRAVELLING
To Be Paid Out of Public
 Funds
The Senate Passes the Presidents Bill In the Form Agreed Upsa h the House.

Washington. June 22.-The opposi- ton to the committee amendment to the sundry civil bill appropriating s25,- 900 for the payment of the travelling expenses of the president. which was begun by Senator McLauren, resulted today in the withdrawal of the amend ment by Senator Hale, in charge of the bill, and the subsequent passage of the independent bill providing practically for the same appropriation recently passed by the house of representatives. The bill as passed reads as follows: That hereafter there may be ex- pended for or on account of the trav- cling expenses of the, president of the United States such sum as congress may from time to time appropriate, not exceeding $25.00O per annum, such sum when appropriated to be expended in the discretion of the president and ac- counted for on his certificate solely
 There is hereby appropriated out of any money in the treasury not other wise appropriated. for the purpose au- thorized by this act for the fiscal year 1907 the sum of $25, ,00O''
 The greater part of the day was de- voted. to the discussion of this oues- tion,a but co1siderable other business was also transacted There was an eff fort to strike out of the sundry civil bill the provision prohibiting canteens at soldiers homes, but instead it was made stronger. The bill as passed carries an appropriation of about $102. 100000 The bill also retains the house provision for a lock canal at Panama
 The senate also accepted the confer enee report on the District of Colum- bia appropriation bill. and also the con ference report on the postoffice approp- riation bill
 The senate also introduced a joint resolution introduced by Senator Me Lauren expressing sympathy with the Russian Hebrews. on account of the recent massacres.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-23
REBATERS
 PUNISHED
Sentences in Burlington
 and Packers Gases
The Corporations Fined $I5, 900, the Individual Agents $6.eOO and SsH- tsnc0d te Psnitentiary.

Kansas City. June 22.-In the United States district court Judge McPherson passed sentence on the seven defend ants recently convicted of making con- sessions. accepting and conspiring to accept rebates on shipments.
 The sentences are: Swift & Go, the Cudahy Packing company. the Armour Packing company, Nelson Morris & Co. the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Rail- road company. $I5.0OO fine each: Geo. L. Thomas of New York, S6O00 fine and four months in the penitentiary: l.. B. Taggart of New York, $40OO fine and three months.
 The bonds of Thomas and Taggart were fixed at s6OOO each and the bonds of the packing companies were $6O00 each. All were furnished.
 HOW TT WAS DONE.
 Washington, June 22.-On being asked concerning the action of Judge McPherson at Kansas City today in his decision against the Armour, Swift. Morris and Cudahy packing companies. the Burlington railroad and individual defendants, Taggart and Thomas, the attorney general said:
 'The conspiracy was for obtaining rebates oh a large scale. making dis criminations to shippers highly injuri- method adopted in cencealing the true nature of the transactions showed clearly that the defendants wilfulIy, knowingly and deliberately sought to defy the law, and was a gross contempt of it's pro- hibition4 After giving it careful con- sideratiop- I concluded that the extent of the discriminations pfacticed showed that 1t was a case where the sentence of Imprisonment was especially desir- able, and I directed the district attor- neys to urge on the court, in case of their conviction. the desirability of such a sentence.
 "I regard the outcome of this case as of the first importance. The sen tence of imprisonment imposed for the first time on persons guilty of relating will in my judgment. have the most potent effect in checking the wide spread practice of unlawful discrimi- nations"
 Attorney General Moody has always been of the opinion that if a, person guilty of rebating could be imprisoned for it the practice would soon be brok- en. As. however. the EII1ins law con tains no provision for such a sentence. 1t became necessary for Mir Moody. in order to put into effect this theory, to find some other means for doing so. On an examination of the authorities MT. Moody discovered that under the authority of the supreme court of the United States in the case of Cune vs. the United States, a conspiracy to commit crime against the United States, itself punishable only by fine. the defendant might also be punished by Imprisonment He directed the United States attorney in each district that fin the event of obtaining a con Viction on a charge of conspiracy of this kind, you are directed to present to the court the desirability of infict- ing the penalty of Imprisonment, to the end that those unlawful practices. which have received almost universal condemnation, may be discouraged and prevented as far as existing laws will accomplish that result"
Arizona republican., 1906-06-23
BIG SINNER
 NEXT VICTIM
The Government Moves
 Against Standard Oil
Proceedings Will Be Under Beth the RlAins aud the Sherman Anti- TFust Law.

Washington, June 22.-Formal an- nouncement of the purpose of the gov ernment to prosecute the Standard Oil company was made today by Attorney General Moody. It appears from his statement that the proceedings in the first instance will be had under the terms of the Elkins law. which pro- hibits rebates in interstate commerce. The attorney general. however. gives notice that in all probability. should the investigation he is still making jus tify 1t, he will bring further action against the Standard oil company un- der the terms of the Sherman anti trust law, and also will take steps to insure against a continuance on the part of the company of discriminations in trade and transportation not now a subject of prosecution under the ex- isting law but especially provided against in the pending rate bill.
 The attorney generals statement fol- lows; After full consideration of all information now available, including the report of the commissioner of cor porations, and the evidence taken by the interstate commerce commission, I have reached the conclusion that criminal proceedings against the Stan dard Oil company should be begun in certain cases where there appears to have been a violation of the law reg ulating interstate cornmerce and pro- hibiting rebates and other unlawful discriminations. Accordingly such pro- ceedings will be begun at once in the appropriate judicials districts.
 m treated as of importance and it seems clear that in so far as the Standard Oil company has obtained monopolistic control of interstate trade. that con trol has been in a large degree made possible by determinations in trans portation rates or facilities, the dis criminations being in some eases viola tion of the law, and in other cases, though injurious to the public welfare, not in violation of the law and there fore subject only to such correction as may be afforded by the rate legislation pending in congress.
 'I shall continue the investigation of the affairs of the Standard Oil conn pany and of such complaints that may be brought to the attention of this de- partment, with a view of ascertaining whether or not there has been any yio- laIlOn or the antitrust act or any other federal law. The investigation will re- quire the assistance of the department, and have employed as special counsel Frank B. Kellog of St. Paul, who was enc of the counsel for the government in the recently terminated litigation against the Western Paper organiza- tion and Chas. B. Morrison of Chicago, now United States attorney for the northern district of Illinois. MT. Nor rison will in the near future resign. his place as district attorney
 "The course of action I have stated has received the approval of the presi- dent and all of the members of the cabinet"
Arizona republican., 1906-06-23
WIIH OR WITHOUT
 TILlMAh'S NAME
TAs Conference Report on Rate Bill
 Will Be Agreed To.

Washington. June 22-The confer ence report on the railroad rate bill was not filed in the house today as>ex- pected. The report has been drawn and signed by the three house con ferees, Messrs. Hepburn. sherman and Richardson. and also by Senator Elkins of the conferees. Senator Tillman ob- jects to one feature of the settlement and Senator CuIlom, it is understood, will sign the report tomorrow Sena- tor Tillman left for Philadelphia to- day, but is expected here tomorrow. He will be given opportunity to sign the report. but should he decline the report will be filed in the house with out his signature.
 The portion of the agreement to which Senator Tillman objects is the compromise proposition which would apply the MeLauren commodity amendment to railroads only instead of to common carriers so far as. 1t pro-
Arizona republican., 1906-06-23
THE HOUsE.

Washington. June 22.-Pure food held the attention of the house through out the day. The constitutional fea- lures of the pure food bill were de- bated by the leading lawyers of the mousse the democrats splitting wide on the. question whether the-bili took ava V from the states their police powers. Various features applicable to Iocali- ties and interests were discussed earn estly, but it was early apparent that the bill practically in the form 1t came from the interstate and foreign com merce commission would be adopted.
 The house passed the senate -resolu- uon expressing the Sympathy of the people of the United States with the Hebrews on account of the massacres of their race in Russia. Without com pleting the pure food bill the house adjourned at 5:45 until II o'clock to- morrow morning. 4-.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-23
GRISWOLO, inc Bicycle Han

Says LinOIe. the new Tire Wonder. will heal pune lures and pre- serve the rubber. making it last mucn longer in this climate Just the thing for pneumatic buggy or bicycle tires Call and see H.
 Phone Red 14so
Arizona republican., 1906-06-23

liament. saying that Interior Minister Stolypin the previous night had tele- graphed to the authorities to inmedf- ately check the massacres. Dr. RelE- rotzky showed the dispatch to an or hcial, who angriIy answered. We know ourselves when to re-establfsh order. Do not imagine that you Jews have the Jewish dictatorship of BiaIy- stok.'
 The riOting did not cease until M. St Chapkin (chairman of the commis- sion of the lower house of the Russian parliamenO appointed to investigate and report upon the massacre. arrived at Bialystok on Saturday afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-23
Governor Nbbey Tells the President of the
 Sentiment in Arizona
So One Sided the Contest the Governor Further Says That It is Not Issue No Particular Interest is Taken in 1t.

Washington, June 22.-(Special)- Governor Kibbey of Arizona stated to- day that he was here, on private busi- ness and had nothing to give out. He said he had talked with the president on matters pertaining to joint state hood, reclamation and other subjects. He informed the president that joint statehood was not an issue in the ter ritories and that no one was taking any particular interest in the matter; that the people would almost unanimously
Arizona republican., 1906-06-23
WESTERN GOLF CHAMPION.

Flossmoor, Ill., June 22--Aleek D. smith. the Nassau county club profes- sional. won the western open golf championship today by two unbeatable rounds of 75 to "A.
 This is the second time that Smith has won the western open event. as he took it at Milwaukee three years agn. w. H. Way Of the Euclid club. Cleve- land. won the special prize Of $50 for the best low score. Way making 7s during the morning.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-23
AN ILLINOIS FIRE.
The Heart Burned Out of the Town of
 Golconda.

Springfield. H.. June 22.-Secretary of State Rose this afternoon received a telegram from Golconda, H.. stating that fire had destroyed two blocks of the city, part of which were business houses and part dwellings,, and saying that twenty-siX families were homeless.
 Requests were made that Governor Deneen send tents to shelter the home less. Adjutant Scott dispatched twenty five tents by eXnresS-
Arizona republican., 1906-06-23

in the coming election vote against joint statehood
 He called upon Secretary Hitchcock and had his leave extended to July 15 so he could visit his former home in Indiana. He also called at the recla- nation bureau and talked over irri- gation matters. Governor Kibbey left for Indianapolis this evening.
 Judge Kent, who has been here on matters in connection with the terri tory before the department of justice left this morning for New York.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-23
ROYAL YATcHmAN.
Wilhelm Proud of the Meters Me
 tory.

kiel. June 22.-Emperor William at the wheel today sailed his yacht kfe- teor and defeated the German yacht Hamburg and the British built vachr Clara in the first of the large schooner races. The emperor is described as feeling very jolly over the easy victory of his yacht
 frederick w Whiteridge. who was the special ambassador or the United States at the wedding of King Alfon so and Queen Victoria of Spain. din-d with the emperor tonight on board The Hamburg.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-23
HOMELESS G. A. R. MEN.

Sacramento June 22-As the result of an inquiry Governor Pardee has as- certained that three hundred Grand Army men lost their homes in the dis aster at San Francisco He has re- ceived eight thousand dollars from Grand Army posts, sufficient to relieve their immediate needs. They require much greater sum to provide for their future
Arizona republican., 1906-06-23
FENCED PusLIc LANDS.

Butte, Mont, June 22.-Deputy Unit ed States Marshal J1nius Sanders arr rested state senator and several wealthy stockmen of this state on a charge of fencing public lands. All of them furnished bonds and will appear before Judge Hunt in Helena.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-23

see his son for the last time, though with tears he begged 10 see the young man once more.
 An aged woman made her appear ance at the same time, declaring that her son was the murderer and not Ivens. She was detained pending an inquiry into her sanity
Arizona republican., 1906-06-23
HANGING OF VEINS.
His Father Begged in Vain With Tears
 to See Him.

Chicago. June 22,-Richard Ivens was hanged today for the murder or Mrs. Bessie Hollister. wife of Franklin c. Hollister, head of the large printing establishment of Hollister Bros. The crime was committed on the evening of January 12. and was one of the most revolting in the police annals of Chi cago.
 Ivens' aged father was not allowed to
Arizona republican., 1906-06-23
ELLENeERe ARRESTED AGAIN.

Tucson, June 22,-CSpeciaL)- )-Harry Ellenberg, exonerated by a coroners jury for killing Peter Derrendecker be- cause the latte insulted Mrs. Ellen berg and made dangerous threats, has been rearrested on information filed by Derrendecker's son.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-23
NO MORE ELEVATOR REBATES.

St Paul. June 22.-President Stick ney of the Chicago Great Western rail- way today formally announced that the Chicago Great Western would stop the practice of granting the grain elevator rebate.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-23
POLISH VENGEANCE.

3 Warsaw. June 22.-AnOther poIIc- officer was shot dead here today. This IS the one hundred and twentieth vic tim of vengeance on the police since January 1905.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-23
AN OHIO INvEsTIcArIoN

Cincinnati, June 22.-Five indict- ments were reported by the grand jury today growing out of the investigation of public offices here by the Drake of the. state senate.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-23
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington, D. C., June 22.-Fore-- cast: Arizona-Fair Saturday and Sum- day.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-23
CHARACTERISTICS OF THE HANSON BUSINESS COLLEGE

Absolute Thoroughness. Minimum Expenses. Maximum Results Modern Methods. Standard Systems. Competent Teachers High Class of Students. Highest Standards for. Graduation Complete Preparation for Life
 PHOENIX, ARIZONA.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-23
A STEADY REPLICATION
The Selling Pressure Rests on the
 Stock Market.

New York, June 22.-The selling pressure which was so evident in yes terday's stock market was carried over in today's early dealings and kept the tone of the market unsettled and weak for a time
Arizona republican., 1906-06-23
STOCKS

Amalgamated Copper 10Sh; sugar. 1924; Anaconda, 244A Atchinson, S9 7s; preferred, 1021a; N. J. Central. 22S; c. & O., 5s24; St. Paul. 1791k; Big Four, S61z; C. & S., 332l: first preferred, 69 A; second preferred 4S; Erie 43h; In ter. Met. 43S4 preferred, 79; Nj. P., S5% N. Y. Central, 1874; Pennsylva- nia 1914; St. l.. & s. F., second prefer red A; s. F., 691A; U.- F., 94; U. S. Stael 37A; U. s. Steel, preferred, 1O4l4; w. U. 9112.
 BONDS. .,.--..-4- U. s. ref. 2s.. reg. and coupon 1O3A : U. $. 3s., reg. and coupon 103; U. s. old 4s.. reg. 1O2% coupon 1O3% U. S. new As, reg. 129A coupon 1291a.
 METALS. Lead was unchanged at $5.75@5.9O in hte local market, but declined Is 3d to a- l6 13s Sd in London.
 Silver, 65A Mexican dollars, 5OA.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-23

$25oo Buys a 5-room cottage. east front. with barn. electric light gas. fine shade and lawn on North 2nd avenue F.. E. Pascoe. 110 North Center street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-08
PERSONAL MENTION

F. A. Harvey, who has been employed nj the
National Bunk OF the Republic for several
months has left for his homo at SyIyon
Springs Ark where he hos accepted position
assistant cashier In tho local bank
Joseph IankerShim OF tho Lankorshim no.
tel In Los Angeles 10 registered ut tho Wilson
hotel. He reports that the hotels OF Los
Angeles doing a heavy business this year
in fact. the heaviest in the history Of tho
city.
C. F.. Enston Of Washington D. C md
John E. austin OF Heber. Utah. are also guests
at the Wilson
p. Mulkcms and Theodore Bauer OF Cologne
and Juls Focke OF Bremen, arrived in Suit
Lake Tuesday afternoon and arc registered
at the Hnutsford hotel They arc making a
purposes They only recently landed in
A dispatch from Gov John G. Cutler rc-
ceiyed Tuesday. announced that no Will reach
Salt Lake tcdny from southern California
The medical stan at the home OF DR. John
r. Crltchlow WAS increased on Monday after
noon. when DR.. Critchlow, Jr., made his ap-
pcarancc
M K Parsons Is home from Denver, whero
he went TO attend the annunl convention OF
the cattle mon
Business In the Sagcbrush Statc Is reported
10 DC progressing most satisfactorily by Pat
TICK accarron. prominent attorney and min
ing man OF Tonopah ~
M H. Desky has returned from his purcba,
lng trip In New York
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-08

tensive scattering In work bv 1in,t,,-
the number OF hours that can be ,ahnn ing ~
snn,o oWe W.. nepartment and arranging that
subjects. M Suggestive schemes that ain
h',t to unty students work will be given
pul students VIII not be REQUIRED - toI
low them rigidly. These professors ~ =, iu,-
10 s'h ~ INA. b the field OF work In a university
io, 'oS oroaa TO permit OF any attempt to
luy GOWN certain subjects as heinrp 20
stsn.ai, tn, arguing that the particulare s,,b-
@ necessitV iSbe be oy any professor must Of
important II not actually funda nsnteis tehs
chamberlain's Scheme.
Or. R F., Chamberlain
anS pes a DIVISION OF the work in ihe srt.
Hist sSiehee school into seven Rronns.
aoiaoiy. English. natural and nbSsipni
esnnh esiehce language mathematics and ,bn SlGai
ters coiIese supS5ects; S ,u When the student en-
one one OF the groups for special VOL, 10 select
six cred,ts9 d,t9uired to do work amounting TO TO
groups. VI tue other seven
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-08
BULLOCK MAY LIVE
Victim of San Pedro Wreck Resting
Easy at Holy Cross Hospital.

AT a late hour Tuesday night David Bullock
tho Cedar city stockman who was seriously in
Jurcd in a wreck near Beryl Utah. Monday af-
t"rnoon. was resting easy. and IL is thought
ly tho physicians in attendance that his
chances for recovery about even The
scalp wound and other injuries which he re
cciNed VIII make 1t impossible to predict with
any degree OF certainty whether or not COM
plloations VIII set I'm. and consequently posi-
tive dlugnosis has not been made in the case
e y. Hueinni. who was Injured MT the same
time Will econ he able 10 leave tho hospital
there being no question about HIS recovery
The remains OF two OF the three men who
werc killed. George W Myer and w Sto-
phens- VIII be sent east for intcrment tho
former 10 Indianapolis Ind. and the latter to
Hot springs Ark. The funeral OF w T En-
giles VIII be held from Evans's Undertaking
paslora thus afternoon at 2 O'Clock
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-08
OBSERVERS OBSERVATIONS

I observe that people try TO hide their
Impure thoughts by feisning extreme rnodcsty,
That poygumy in tho estimation of the Des-
eret Ncwe Ia much worse when practiced by
Plant. a GNntlo. than when practiced by Pom
rose, Mormon.
That IL liz customary to condemn In othore
that which VIC allow In ourselves.
That greet many people put higher vaIuo
on themselves than any ono olsc see.
That person without sentiment is also with
out associates.
Tint the hogs head set loo far from
his brains to be ruled by them.
That mules tail undetnchcd is not q good
pIaything for child.
That lincal descendant Of BaIanm's
mount is running u weekly newspaper in
Salt Lakc City.
That n red nose on tho face is a pretty sure
sign OF corkscrew in the pocket
That n bull makes his loudest below when
ho is sure there Is scod fence between him
and his enemy.
That dog'a grin Isn't always a oign of
friendship.
Thas too close observer can't gec the funny
Side OF a practical Joke.
That the stork always nics low over Ttnh
That In mining districts some people even
salt their prospects,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-08
ITINERANT NURSERYMEN
Citizens Are Said to Be Victimized
by Them

story IL related by y. Byhouwer, assistant
secretary OF the Stote Horticultural society,
which should serve TO put residents on their
guard against intlnorant vendors OF fruit trees
and flower bushes who present inresting
the city. Mr.. Byhouwcr has object in View
save the protection OF the citizens and the on
coureScmcnt OF horticulture He cloims that
the vendors are charging eNoTbitant prices for
their wares and arc also telling all kinds OF
fairy tales.
For instance, one merchant charged a lady
81 20 fer rose bush, claiming II would bring
forth both white and yellow roses. and that
II would do - thia year. or course. the claim
is absurd The price Is outrageous because
rose bushes can be bought from the Iocnl nurs-
cTymen for from 30 cents TO G0 cents.
sun another lady yictlmized by the
purchase uf apple trees. She charged from
rs conts TO 10 cents mora than the market price
and she WAS Informed. virtually guaranteed
that the trees would yield about u bushel Dor
treo this year. These are only or two In
stances but they serve TO show Tint some OF
these merchants are employing methods In their
svocation which nre not OF the highest ethics,
10 state tho mildly.