davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1906-03-31
Oldest Map of Arizona.

James C. Goodwin, of Tempe, Ariz., recently discovered an old map of the United States, made in 1858, on which "Arizonia" ap- pears. It extended from Yuma on the west to Fl Paso on the east. The northern boundary was the Gila river. It took in what IS now Dona Ana county, New Mexico, Dona Ana being, by the way, the previous name of Arizona.
 Mir. Goodwin had never heard of Arizona territory before its esta- blishment in 1863. He therefore wondered how a map made in 1858 could show it. He went to Phoe- nix to see if he could throw any light on the matter. He found in Bancroft's history that in his mes- sage to congress, early in 1858, President Buchanan recommended the formation of separate terri tory out of the Gadsden purchase, and that later Senator Gwin, of California, introduced a bill to or ganize such territory.
 
 The legislature of New Mexico, in February, 1858, passed a res- olution favoring the measure, tho recommending a north and south boundary line on the Iooth meri- dian, and also the removal of all the New Mexico Indians to north- ern Arizona. The residents of the territory anticipated the passage of the Gwin bill and held an cleo ton in Tucson, at which Sylvester
The Coconino sun., 1906-03-31
Great Ostrich Farm.

Governor Kibbey predicts that within five years cattle will give way entirely to ostriches on the alfalfa ranches of the territory. The largest ostrich farm in America is located ten miles from Phoenix. It contains more than 100 full grown birds. The feathers from them yield annually S3o, ,ooo. It is claimed that the plumage is more beautiful than that of the birds raised in South Africa. Ostrich growers estimate their chicks as being worth $Ioo at six months old, SI5o at one year, S2oo to S25o at two years, and $500 to $35o at three years, while at four years of age, when they begin to breed, they are valued at $500 a pair and up- wards. There are pairs of os- triches in the Salt river valley that $25oo would not buy.
The Coconino sun., 1906-03-31
Doctors Are PuxxIed.

The remarkable recovery of Kenneth Mel yer, of Vanceboro, Me-, is the sub- ject of much interest to the medical fraternity and wide circle of friends. He says of his case: lowing to severe inflammation of the throat and con- gestion of the lungs, three doctors gave me mp to die, when, as last resort. was induced to try Dr. Kings New Dis covery and l am happy to say, it saved my life. Cures the worst coughs and colds, bronchitis, silitis. weak lungs, hoarseness and la grippe, guar anteed at all druggists. Soc and Sl .OO. Trial bottle free.
The Coconino sun., 1906-03-31
Always Keeps ChAmberlAin's Coush
 Remedy in His House

"We would not he without Chamber lain's Cough Remedy. It is kept on hand continually in our home," says w. w. Kearney, editor of the Independent, Lowry City, Mo. That is just what every family should do. When kept at hand ready for instant use, cold may be checked at the outset and cured in much less time than after it has be- come settled in the system. This rem edy IS also without peer for croup in children, and will prevent the attack when given as soon as the child be- comes hoarse, or even after the croupy cough appears, which can only be done when the remedy is kept at hand. For sale by all druggists.
The Coconino sun., 1906-03-31
Lots for Sale.

Lots in new Santa Fe addition, north part of town, ar,. now open fos sale. Prices range from S25 to $35.
 Now IS your time to get lot for your future home. Apply to
 w. YOUNG, Agent Santa Fe.
The Coconino sun., 1906-03-31

Mowry was elected delegate to congress. The mapmakers evil dently anticipated the passage of the bill.-Ex.
The Coconino sun., 1906-03-31
Sleeplessnoss.

Disorders of the stomach produce a nervous condition and often prevent sleep. Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets stimulate the digestive organs, restore the system to a healthy condition and make sleep possible. For sale by all dealers.
The Coconino sun., 1906-03-31

Thomas writing ink at five cents a bottle--former price ten cents-at SUN stationery department.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-06-26
TO BAR AMERICANS
Henley May Miss Rich Harvest Of Green
backs.

HENLEY, England, June &c - The
residents of this town who reap rich
harvest yearly from the regatta are
matchmaking Coach Fletcher of Ok
ford. They realize that their pockets
will be touched If his proposal to ex-
clude Americans from future regattas
is adopted, and they do not like the
prospect.
Fletcher contends that it will be the
fault of the American National Asso-
citation of Amateur 0arsmen il Ameri.
cans are prevented from rowing at
Henley.
They have not done their duty" said
Fletcher. Every foreign oarsman com
ing here to compete has to sign a
declaration that he is an amateur ac-
cordlng to the laws of the Amateur
Rowing association of England
"The Vespers did more than was re-
qulred They swore in affidavits be
fore a notary public that they Were
amateurs under our definition. They
were supported by the president of the
American National Association of Anna
teur Oarsmen, and yet we learned
afterward that the affidavits were false
and that tina American association had
not taken proper care to learn the facts
before II Endorsed the entry.
"Under the circumstances l say that
the American Rowing association has
not done its duty and that we ought
not to accept American entries until
the American association puts its house
In order and new association is form
ed on proper lines. That will take
about two years"
The Tribune this morning states that
II is informed on high authority that
the Henley regatta committee is very
unlikely TO take any steps to adopt the
motion Of Coach Fletcher of Oxford tc
exclude Americans from foture re
gattas.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-06-26
GREAT FAKE
LIQUOR TRADE
Congress Learns Whisky Sell
Iers' Secrets.
POISON $40 A BARREL
Everything In the Alcoholic Line
Can Be Made In a Few Hours
From Essence.

WASHINGTON, June 26.-The sen
satlOnal charge made 10y Representa-
tive Hall on the floor OF the house to
the effect that thousands Of barrels of
WHISTLES, gins. brandies and cordials
consumed in New York every year
were made from chemicals has been
thoroughly corrobOrNted
II Is stated that barrel of whisky
which retails by the drink in a first
class cafe for more than $500 can be
manufactured for less than $40 and
that strong essences are the potent fac
tors In the making of a great percent
age of all bar products. In forty gal
Ions Of creme de menthe, which POO
men would not ordinarily consume in
twenty-four hours, there are less than
eight ounces of genuine extract, while
halt pint of brandy essence is suili-
clent Tor full barrel of cognac,
No distillation process is used in the
manufacture of these chemical liquors,
and after they have stood for three
hohiN hltA dit IthuA ipi ti' Ai"i MT
Drugs supply bead which makes
whisky look as if it were aged by
years OF repose in wood, while colors
are added that render II almost impos
sible to detect the fraud
In New York alone there are more
than fifteen firms supplying these
chemicals. They all act within the let
ter of the law, but the saloon men who
make this ''moonshne" are violating
every revenue act That the business
is carried ON to an enormous extent
was evinced after an inquiry .0f less
than twenty minutes
Within half block from the postof
flee building in New York, where the
chief revenue inspectors hold forth, Is
one of the houses. There reporter
found sixty boys waiting in line witt
pint and half pint bottles for small
quantities of chemicals which in a few
days will be transformed into thou
sands OF gallons of ''twelveyear-old
whisky and sold in the open market.
Isn't it rather dangerous dealing in
these things?" was asked OF clerk
who was quite busy waiting ON three
persons nj once.
Not In the least" was his reply
but It's a serious offense II one Is
caught manufacturing the goods"
He added that most of their custom
ers were In New York city, but that
there were hundreds throughout thu
country
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-06-26
HARRY THAw A MURDERER
Shot Prominent Architect Who Was Will
Thaws Wife.

New York, June 25 Stamford White
the eminent architect, member of the
firm OF McKim, Mead & White, was
shot tonight and almost instantly kill
ed by Harry Thaw, member OF a
prominent Pttsburg family, during
the performance of the musical extrav-
aganza "Mamzelle Champagne" on
the roof OF Madison Square Garden.
Mr. White died before an ambulance
could be summoned and Thaw was ar
rested Immediately after the shooting
White was attending the performance
with Thaw's wi e, formerly Miss Eve
lyn Nesbitt, a handsome young actress
whom Thaw met in Paris and married
10 opposition to his family's wishes
and after great scandal.
The first intimation Of trouble came
when walking In front of his seated
victim the man exclaimed you've
deserved this. You've ruined my
nome ana drawing an automatic pls Z
toll fired three shots. The first two
took effect but as the third was dis
charged the pistol was struck by a
fireman and the bullet went skyward.
The woman who had been sitting with
Mr. White sprang to her feet and rush
ing up to his assailant threw her arms
about his neck exclaiming "T'll stand
by you. F."
Thaw handed the policeman $40 and
asked him to notify Andrew Carnegie
that he was 10 trouble, He said to tie
fireman observed what he got. de
ruined my life and deserted the girl "
While Thaw was held by the police :
man, the young woman who is short,
slender, dark and very pretty again
out her arms about his neck He told
her to keep quietand notget excited as
everything would come out all right.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-06-26

WAS TESTED
Firemen Found Ready For
Instant Duty
MADE A FINE SHOWING
Accident To Hook and Ladder
Truct In Returning After
Alarm.
MADE A FINE SHOWING

AS there have been no fires lately
President Hogan OF the Fire Depart.
ment obtained permission from the vii
lage trustees to test the entire depart
ment last evening.
Mr. Hogan took the matter In his own
hands to show the citizens of the viii
lage that their department is always
ready TO respond and that the com
panles were IN good order TO answer
an alarm when needle I, in the quickest
time possible.
Not even Chief-Engibeer Silver knew
that the alarm was TO be sounded and
each man In tbs different companies,
ignorant OF false alarm, did his duty
as he would at any fire. Special notice
should be taken OF the manner In
which the companies responded, which
compares favo' q Wy with even the pal
departments of the larger cities.
The alarm was sent in from box 81
at Walbridge's corner, at 1893 The
chief arrived at 1854 and the Hook
and Ladder truck appeared p minutes
after the sounding OF the alarm. The
Stark Hose company arrived at 1924,
the Tiffany Hose at 1877, and the Put
nam and Eagles att. %. Infive minutes
after the first alarm every company
was on the scene.
The large extension ladder was taken
from the truck, raised against the
building, and man cIimed to the top
in four minutes
The stream was also tested and
found to be in excellent working order
The fire alarm system which is in
charge of w. II. Nichols, was 10 per-
feet order, and the test was in every
way satisfactory.
While returning after the test one Of
the axles OF the hook and ladder truck,
which had been broken before and
welded together, gave out, and caused
some delay. II is fortunate that the
accident did not occur while racing to
the fire as it might have resulted in q
very serious catastrophe.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-06-26

cy holders know about what is hap
pening to their interests. The old
arrangements are exhausting every eff
fort to intrench themselves in Office.
They are relying upon the vast agency
organizations of these two companies
to use their agents to perpetuate the
existing regimes, and policy holders
are cautioned against permitting the
agency force of the companies to he
used in canvassing for votes for the
present discredited management. The
agents are In the policyholders pay
and should not be working against
their interest.
1.-THE poticyholders should under
stand that elections are shortly to be
held in both of these companies, at
which the policyholders will at last
have opportunity of electng boards of
Directors of their own choosing. The
poicyholders will have opportunity to
vote directly by mail by marking bal
lots as in ordinary elections. They
are cautioned against giving proxies
whether solicited by the agents of the
companies or by individual policy.
holders.
ut must be apparent to everyone
that until a complete change is made
10 the management of each of these
companies, it connot expect to have
the confidence ofthe public or the pol
icyholders. It must be equally appar-
ent that the wrongs and abuses perpet-
uated upon the policyholder cannot be
discovered nor restitution obtained
until Lew management unconnected
with these abuses, is put in CONTROL
and this is their opportunity to now
and forever separate these great sac
red trust funds from tie domination OF
Wall street"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-06-26
New York Mnrkets.

FLOUR Firm but quiet Minnesota
patents. S43504f5; winter straights. $500
4lO winter extras, G.@q340; winter pat
ents. AntS0
WHEAT Affected by lower cables. lib
eral worlds shipments and unloading.
wheat declined At first, later recovering
on rains all through the wheat belts
July, 90 1-lGGaNc. September S9ihaS9ssc
CORN-Option market was quiet and
easier on rains and lower cables; De-
cember, SIC.
TALLoW Steady; city, &C., country,
5d5Ac.
HAY steady shipping. 6Oa7oc; good to
choice S7lk6g5c
BEANS - Firm. marrow. 81; medium.
slg7la; pea, sl.65ia red kidney, $302lFa3.5.
WOOIs-Steady, domestic fleece. 35aSc.
HOPS Steady state. common 10 choice,
1905, 9dl3c.. 1904 and Odds, nominM Pa
nominal
BUTTER Steady. extra western
creamery, Nlzc: extra nearby prints PC.
EGGS Firm. nearby fresh and western
fresh lSc at mark.
CHEESE Firm; New York, full
creams, fancy. lOAc.; do, choice, lOlec.
do. fair TO good, 9AHl0i,c.
POTATOES - Easier. southern, prime,
per barrel, S. &Q2iJ. southern. fair 10
good, per barrel $l15n2 southern No. 3
per barrel. Sldl50.
l4tic: old ROSTERS. Sc. spring chickens,
l9G23c; ducks. old, 9nllc, spring, do,
l2ll3c geese 9Hl0c.
DRESSED POULTRY -- Steady fowls
choice l3i4c. do fair TO good. l3c; old
ROSTERS, Sc, roasting chickens. choice
l5c do, fair to good. l2dl4c.. broilers
nearby, Sane. do, western, Aa25c.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-06-26
TronhIc Orer shinr. vIsit.

LONDON, June &c. The Tribune Is
conducting strong agitation against
the dispatch of British fleet to Cron-
stadt. fixed for July I. arguing that fra
ternization with divided Russia would
court misunderstanding and that no
real entente Is possible until the Brit
lsh government is able to deal with a
cabinet representing the Russian peo-
pie. 1t is understood that the foreign
office considers that the CrOnstadt ar
Mngement has gone too far to permit
of cancellation A large number OF
members of the house of commons
however, desire that ii should he made
perfectly clear that the naval visit is a
compliment offered TO the Russian PEG
pie and not to the Russian government
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-06-26
HIGH TEA WITH KAISER.
Mr.. and Mrs. LOngwOrth Entertained
on Imperial Yacht Meteor.

ON Imperial YACHT Meteor.
KEEL. Germany. June 26.-0n invita-
ton of Emperor William, Congressman
ana Mrs. Nicholas LongwOrth took tea
with him on board his American built
yacht Meteor yesterday afternoon.
The emperor. attended by Admiral
Eisendecker, who visited Washington
In 1902 as member of the suit Of
Prince Henry of Prussia, received Mr..
and Mrs. LOngworth as they came
alongside and showed them over the
yacht, Mrs. I.ongworth having said that
one of the objects of the visit of her
husband aud herself to Kiel was to see
the yacht she had christened Feb. 90,
1902. at Shooters island, New York
harbOr
Mr.. Longworth was guest at the
Kiel Yacht club dinner last night. at
which there were 800 persons present
including all the high naval officers
Mr. Longworth had Il seat at the EN-
peror's table. and other American
guests, including A. V. and Ogden Ar
mour, sat further down.
Mr. and Mrs. Longworth about 10
O'Clock last night went to ball at the
residence of Prince Adalbert. The
young prince danced with Mrs. Long
worth and talked for some time with
Mr.. Longworth.
The emperor has been uncommonly
busy with state business and with
drew from the special class yacht race.
as it now appears, because he was ten
minutes late in starting. The judges
did not walt for him. but gave the sig
nal precisely at 10 o'clock.
The emperor, who had been busy
with papers ON board the Hamburg.
had not allowed himself time to reach
the Meteor, though he came on swift
torpedo boat He went aboard the Me
teor, followed by his secretary with a
large packet of documents, which how
ever, the emperor did not touch.
Following was the result of the third
contest Of the regatta for special class
boats. Molch. first; Tilly VIII, second;
Angelo H., third.
The king of SPANS racing agent
withdrew the MonrIscot, as she had
been last In the first two races. The
Santi, entered by the Bilbao Yacht
club, also has been withdrawn, as her
mast Is too short
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-06-26
NEAR ITS CLOSE.
Congress. About Finished with It's
Work. May Adjourn Friday.

Congress. About Finished With TIA
Work. May Adjourn Friday.
WASHINGTON, June Ex-senator
Allison Is acting as chairman of the
senate committee on appropriations
expresses confidence in the tinaladjourn-
ment of congress before the close Of the
present week. His programme will be to
urge the consideration of appropriation
bills and c0nterencerepOrts to the eXclu
sion of practically all other matters,
and with the supply bills finally passed
there Is no measure, unless 1t be the
railroad rate bill. that can hold con
gress together. The Maine senator is
OF opinion that the work can all be
concluded by Friday, but says that in
no event will II go beyond Saturday
The only two appropriation bills
which have not passed the senate are
the general deficiency bill and the ON
nibus public building bill, but the sun
dry civil, the naval and the agricultural
bills are still in conference. or these
none is expected TO require much time
except the agricultural bill. to which
is attached the meat inspection pro
vision.
AS to the rate bill. no one doubts that
II will get through. but no one yet is
satisfied as TO just how the commodity
amendment, prohibiting common car
riers from transporting their own prod
ucts, will come out
Every effort Is to be made to finish
the business OF the session in the house
of representatives this week
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-06-26

IMMIGRANT
BILL TO PASS
Paves Way For Entry Of Per-
secuted Russians.
NOT DEPORT POOR MAN
America Has Always Been Regard
ed as Haven For All
Worthy Men.
NOT DEPORT POOR MAN

WASHINGTON, June 2G.-Under II
rule limiting debate on all but two see
tons the so called immigration bill
was discussed for three hours in the
house ana passed without yea and
nay vote being permitted on any OF the
paragraphs This bill has attracted
much attention, and the recent atrOci.
ties In Russia, resulting In the killing
of many Jews, and the murders at
Kishineff came in for strong and Wig
orous speeches on the part of Mr.. Lit
tauer IN. " ana Mr. Goldfogle (N. ".
Mr. Littauer offered the following
amendment, which was adopted with.
out division:
AN. immigrant who proves that he
is seeking admission to this country
solely to avoid prosecution or punish
ment on religious or political grounds,
for an offense of a political character
or persecution involving danger OF i'm
prisonment or danger to life or limb
on account of religious belief, shall not
be deported because of want of means
or the probability of his being unable
to earn a livelihood"
He spoke sympathetlcally of the po-
litical refugees, who, driven from
home, seek this country because Of
their belief, almost amounting to Il
fetch, that here religious persecution
Is unknown.
In supporting the amendment Mr..
Goldfogle said he favored even a
broader provision which would exempt
the prosecuted refugee from the educa-
tional qualification test. America, he
said, had always been regarded as the
i ven to which. if the immigrant was
worthy, he could come to escape from
the tyranny, race intolerance and OPP
preston TO which he had been subject
ed in his native land Now that the
streets of Russia ran red with blood of
the victims of persecution and the civ
ilizatiOn of the world had been sham
ed" by the wholesale daughter of in
offensive men, women and children.
America ought not to close the doors
to those who are fleeing to this country
for protection.
49, go
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-06-26
sin Alter steel Trust.

WASHINGTON, June 26 The sen.
ate has passed Senator La Follette's
joint resolution extending the scope of
the inquiry now being conducted by
the interstate commerce commission
under the Tillman- Gillespie resolution
so as to have it include the Transports
ton and storage of grains In request
ing more money for the use of the bu-
reau of corporations in its mvesti-
CATION of combines, Herbert Knox
Smith, deputy commissioner, has dis
closed the significant fact that the bu-
reau Is not through with the United
States steel corporation and that a
continued and searching investigation
of the whole steel industry is to be
carried on
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-06-26
Long Individual With Very Strong and Dned Set Of Muscles
W. +. ORVlS DEAD.
son Of the Late F. II. oWls Of Manchester,
Died Yesterday

con OF the Late F. H. 0vis Of Manchester
Died Yesterday.
The death of William Franklin Oryis
third son of Mrs Sarah M. Within
Orvis and the late Franklin II. Orvis,
occurred Monday morning at Manches
ter. He had been i'll four weeks but
was not considered to be in critical
condition until about two weeks ago
when inflammation of the brain devel-
oped. Mr. Orvis was born in Man
chester AZ years ago and had lived ia
that town all Of his life. He received
his education at Phillips academy
A ndover.
Since the death OF his father, a few
years ago, he had assisted his brother
Edward c. Orvis, manager OF the Eq
uinox house Prior to that time Nj
Orvis had been connected with The
family's hotel business in Florida d
Manchester.
Among the activities with which he
was identified was the Manchester De
veloDement Association, of which he
was secretary. This society which was
formed in 1901 has done much TO beau
tity Manchester and further the vii
lagos interests. Mr. Orvis is survived
by his wife, his mother and four broth
ers; Paul w. and Georse A. Oryis o
New York, and Edward c, and Louis
c. OF Manchester. The funeral was
held from the Congregational church
Tuesday afternoon at O'Clock