davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-05-16

of his public utterances have been more distorted and misunderstood. What the President was inveighing against was sensationalism, the base. less scnsatonalism that has happily almost run it's course in the yellow and would be yellow journals of the country. This country has been un. dcrgoing great wave of moral awak- cning and reform In some quarters, and from purely sordid motives, the reform has vcrgcd on moral hysteria. It was this that the President was striking at. He did net mean that the exposure of corruption wherever it exists was muck rakipg. He knows, few know better, that there are moral plague spots all over this country, and t!.at they have to be rakcd. He knows, too, that they are as offensive to the men who have to do the raking as to the public that sees them uncovered. But work of this kind is clean in tho doing. although it may be foul in the corruption it exposes. However, cor ruption that IS not exposed is never cradicated. and the more honor is due to the sane and sober writers, prose. cutting attorneys and other invcstigat. ors who have taken a hand in the cleaning up of the political moral mas tincss.
 The very agents of the President have had hand in what has recently come to be called "Muckraking." The report of Commissioner Garfield on the corruption of the Standard Oil com pany was undertaking of n sort. But | it was n sort for which the President highly commended him. The Inter state Commerce commission is just now engaged on job of the same sort. It is uncovcring all sorts of corruption, collision, and law.breakinl in the coal carrying business. IL ha' only just touched on the soft coal ear rying roads, and probably will fnt things equally bad when it comes {, the hard coal and the oil roads. Bu, nobody is going to accuse Chairman Knapp of being muckrakcr for all h' may discover The same is true o Governor Folk and District-Attorne, Jerome, and lot of other good soli, men of both parties all over the coun try who are making a business of dig ging mp corruption and seeing that it il disposed of in an effective and sanitar, way.
 No one need run away with the idle; that the President was hitting at sucl men as these when hc talked of muck raking. They are men of his owi sort. and he is the sort to uphold then in their work. Sooner or later, it is [, bc hoped, the need for such exposurc will have ceased. But in the mean time, there is still need for the muck rake sanely and judiciously administer cd, and if is only to be hoped that z, long as the need exists there will h, men found to ply the lowly instri ment fearlcssly.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-05-16

Speaker Cannon celebrated his sev- entieth birthday last week, and re-. marked incidentally that if anything would reconcile him to having another Democrat in Congress 1t would be to have Dr. Osler take seat on tho left side of the house.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-05-16

Count Boni de Castellane has been returned to the Chamber of Deputies. But his worst enemies are not intimat. ing this time that he bought his way in with his wifc's money.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-05-16

It is stated that the Standard oil company has established n bureau of publicity. There is no truth, however, in the report that it has engaged MT. Garfield to run it.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-05-16

Some accomplished mathematician might figure out who gets the most be. neht from the free seed distribution, tho voter who received half an ounce of mixed varieties or the congressman who has . hundred thousand of such packages to distributs. hi '''''
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-05-16

Senator Lafollette is having his rate bill speech printed for private circula. tion, n derrick and three stalwart lab. orers to accompany each volume.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-05-16

The only thing that seems certain about the Czar's new cabinet is that it will not have vowels enough in its name to spell Smith.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-05-16
MAN WITH THE MUCK RAKE.

Naturally the President meant just what he said when hs pitched into the Man with the Muck Rake. Hut few
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-05-16

San Francisco conditions are i'm. proving to the point where the relief authorities are getting criticised for the way they are distributing the funds.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-05-16

The prospect of war between Columbia and Venezuela loses much of its interest 30 long as President Castro will not be there to get killed.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-05-16

If tho Car had been real crafty he would have taken that ambassador. ship in Paris himself, and left witte at home to wrestle with the Russian congress.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-05-16

Father Gapon's persistent refusal to remain dead must be n source of con siderable income to the cable com. panies.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-05-16
He Social Mirror

Low. on Thursday afternoon. Those seated about the tables included: Mes. danes Harry Bri.lcy, j. J. Fisher |. NJ. Watts. Ed Litt H. p. Aitk'h, Wm. Nelson. Dixon Fagcrbcrg, Draper r N. Foster. |. II. Blain. !. '. Shcp ard. !. IT, Wright, r.. $. Clark, W. C. Bashford. C. C. Walcutt, r. A. Jones, !. E. rominson. R. \ Looncy, II. F.. Armi,agc, ]. k. Lowry. A. A. Johns, II. r. Southworth. W. II. Hoover, A. W. Bork, Cleveland, W. II. Timcrhoi. The Misses Mason. Wright and Dut' cher. The hostcsscs were assisted dur inp the afternoon by Mrs. Drake and Mrs. Billinghurst, and the pretty prizes fell to Mrs. Lowry, Mrs. Lit and Mrs. Bashford.
 On Monday evening last the Diamond Io Whist club met at the home of Mrs. W. Wellington. Mrs. T. w.. Spro,t was awarded the first prize, while the consolation passed to Mrs. Martin Dadcy. Following the card party n delicious luncheon was served bv the hostess. The next meeting of the club will be held at the home of Mrs k. F.. Bntlcr on Monday afternoon.
 At the home of Mrs. C. C. Walcutt, on Saturday of last week, members of the Butcher club enjoyed n pleasant af. tcrnoon. The prize for successful score was won by Mrs. ]. V. Shepard.
 The Prescott Bridge club enjoyed their last meeting with Mrs. r. r. Hastings as hostess. Guests of the af ternoon were: Mcsdames E. Fleming L'Englc. T. Campbell, ]. l.. Fisher, T q. Norris, q. F. Mcany, F. l.. Wright and Olive Fisher. Successful score of the afternoon was made by Mrs. r. L. Wright. while Mrs. T. C. Norris re- ceiv.i the consolation.
 Mrs. F.. ". Butcher entertained plea sanity on Tuesday afternoon for mem. bers of the Fort Whipplc Bridge club n, which n number of high scores were made and dainty rcpast completed T charming afternoon.
 Invitations have been issued for tho wedding of Miss Louise Bashford to Mr. John Marvin York. both of Los Angeles. Miss Bashford was at one time resident of Prescott, and is well remembered by her numerous friend. here, while Mir. York is one of Los Angeles most promising young law yers. The ceremony will take place on Tuesday evening, the 29th of May, n, the First Congregational Church. MT. ana Mrs. F.. Block have return ed from their honeymoon trip spent in Southern California, and are now nt home to their friends at their residence on South Marina street. Many friends have called since their return and ex. tended congratulations.
 
 Little Miss Levy entertained on Sat. urday afternoon in honor of n number of her school friends. Various games and numerous daintics made the jolly afternoon pass all too quickly.
 A jolly affair amongst the younger set was n surprise party given on Thurs. day evening to Miss Fife Cammill by number of her friends, incmdinp Misses Yuba Scott Lucille Friedbery GusSy Holbrook, Margaret Jacoby, Louise Logan, and Masters Danny Sim. on, Roy Fowler, Thomas McVeapb. Howell Payne, Everett Mead, and Jack Shaw.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-05-16

At the home of Mrs. C. C. Walcutt, on Saturday of last week, members of the Butcher club enjoyed pleasant af- ternoon. The prize for successful score was won by Mrs. ]. V. Shepard.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-05-16

Mrs. F.. W. Dutchcr entertained plea. sanity on Tuesday afternoon for mem. bcrs of the Fort Whipplc Bridge club, at which number of high scores were made and n dainty rcpast completed n charming afternoon.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-05-16
"Swccter draught

From fair hands was never quaffcd."
 Luncheon over, the youthful party with their chaperones, led the way to Camp Beauvoir, where the de- voices of Terpsichore trippcd the light fantastic until eleven o'clock, when. as per agreement, the galaxy of merry makers badc "Au revoir to Camp Beau voir," amid happy mingling of yells for the Prescott High school and it's efficient faculty, and plaudits of "Long live the Academy!"
 One of the largest and most success. ful of the seasons events occurred on Wednesday afternoon. when Mrs. c. A. Peter was hostess. Railroad eucher was the game enjoyed, for which seven ta. bles were arranged. The fortunate contestants included Mrs. wm. Nel. son. who received a handsome picture frame for high score; Miss Olive Fish. CT. whose prize for the most number of "slams" was q beautifully decor. atcd brass vase. and Mrs. Fleming L'EnRle, who received the consolation. dninty cup and saucer.
 Those who greatly enjoyed the lovely afternoon were: Mesdames Draper. T. Campbell, r. A. Jones, !. J. Hawkins. Kennison. c. q. Fcnnell, T. c. Job, J. M. Ross. J. R. Tomlinson, IT. F. Ar. mitape. Harry Brislev. A. W. Rork. Wm. Nelson. Leroy Anderson. Billing. hurst. !. IT. Blain. R. !. Roncr. T. F. Rate. A. A. Johns. '. V. shepard. | Lowry. F. P. Cruice. co. waIcutt. F. F'emirg L'Fnple, the Misses G,ace Danforth, Gu.sic Rnible, Jean Blan. chard. and Olive Fisher.
 Another lovely event, at which nearly forty guests were entertained at card. took place at the homo of Mrs. D.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-05-16

Another lovely event, at which nearly forty guests were entertained at cards, took place at the homo of Mrs. D.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-28
GOL LDFIELD STRIKE
 STILL UNSETTLED
Resolution Increasing the Scale Was Passed at Tuesday Nights Meeting of Western Federation Union and Notice Served On Mine 0wners-Account of the Strike Given by Godfield Paper.

The Goldfield Chronicle which ar. rived here yesterday, under date of December 2l. gives the following ac- count of the miners strike at present waging in that district. The Chron- icle says:
 Two hundred and fifty men were idle yesterday as a result of the de- mand made by the Miners Union for minimum scale of s per shift for all employees of the mines. The Mohawk, Red Top. Laguna, Jumbo and Combi- nation Mining companies refused to grant the increase, and these mines and the Combination mill were idle yesterday. At the Mohawk leases. which in most instances were paying the scale, the men continued at worK. and there was the usual output of high grade ores from these properties.
 The employees of the mines men toned appeared as usual for work yesterday, and upon being informed that the companies would not pay the wages asked. returned home. At the Combination mine, it is said, the men were called out by committee. At a number of the lesser properties the notification had not been made of ficially. and many of the mines and leases worked as usual. At the mines which were affected it was impossible to get a statement, further than that the management of these properties
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-28
LOVER SNPS OUT
 LEAVING BRIDE IN LURCH

RENO, Dec. 26.-Forty guests were gathered at the home of the sister of the bride-elect last night to witness the wedding of Miss Cora Richter and Burton Starr, but when the presents had been admired and the last prep aration made for the ceremony the announcement was reluctantly made by the relatives of the girl that the bridegroom could not be located. h. deed, cab sent to the Rathskeller, the place where he was known as proprietor, returned with the admis- sion that Burton Starr had left Reno Friday night, and besides mourning lover he left creditors behind.
 Miss Richter met Starr several months ago and during his meteoric ca- reer as a breaker of hearts he cap tivated her affection. They went to- gether oftener and were soon engaged. The ceremony was only postponed un- til Starr should go into business for himself. The time came when the changing fortunes of the Rathskelier made this possible. Starr combined resources and credit with one Huston to get possession of the German beer
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-28
I'M FLYNN IS ID GO AGAINST
 SULLIVAN
PugiIist Fireman Will Meet
 Man From Boston Before
 Pacific Athletic Club of Los Angeles on January 4th.

LOS ANGI<1ES. Gee. 2l.-Jim Flynn, the ifireman from Colorado, who was, unable to do anything with Tommy Burns when he met him in Los Angeles last October is slated to try conclusions with Jack Twin Sul- livan January 4th before the Pacific Athletic Club of this city.
 This doughty warrior from Boston, where the other twin resides, has al- ready met this husky fireman in Col orado. They went fifteen rounds and the best they could do was draw.
 Anyway it seemed pretty good for a man to step right off the foot plate or a engine and go fifteen rounds to a draw with one of the toughest mid dleweights in the world, and Jim be- gan to see himself a champion.
 He put hiIkself under the manage ment of Jack Lincke. a well known sporting writer of Los Angeles who arranged 8 patch between him and Tim Burns. Lincke was premature ill making this match.
 He sent his man against the heavy weight champion of the world. lie made, in fact, the same mistake that many other have made; he underval ued Burns.
 This took place on October 2nd and since that time Flynn has been re siding in San Diego waiting for his wrist to thoroughly recover from the damage it received in his battle "ith Burns.
 Now Tom McCarey is wise enoug5 to know that Flynn's defeat was no disgrace to him. He showed splen- did aggressiveness and stamina bur lacked the experience necessary ,o give him a chance with ] well verged ring-general like Burns.
 This being the case. the Los Arge. les promoter is going to give aIothcr chance and, should he defeat S'lllivan. there is no reason why there should not be bright future in store for him as boxer.
 Los Angeles is getting quite a name as the home and nursery of champions. Everybody knows that James Jeffries halls from this city. Abe Attell, cham sion feather-weirht of the world. fought his championship winning bat ties here. while Harry Baker and host of others have all gained fame through the chance held out to them by McCarey. Now then it is up to Jim Flynn to show whether he has championship mettle in him and he is going to do his best to show that he has.
 The main preliminary will be more like a main event than curtain rais- CT The great and only Turk is to have another chance at George Brown who gained a bare decision over him on the night of the Attell-Walsh con test.
 The Turk is improving all the time and he made wonderful showing con- (sidering that Brown has draw with Joe Thomas, the champion welter- weight of the world, to his credit.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-28

had refused to pay the increase de handed
 The resolution increasing the scale was passed at Tuesday nights meet. ing of the Miners Union, and the mo- tice which was served on the mine owners read as follows:A
 On and after December 20. 8 shall be the minimum scale per shift for all employees around the mines, mills and smelters' It was signed by President Roudebush of the Miners Union. President Roudebush said that the members of the organization would be permitted to work in all the mines which would pay this scale.
 As yet none of the leases on the Mohawk has been affected by the in crease of pay asked. What action the lessors will take in the premises is not known. In some cases the leases are so drawn that the mining companies can force the lessees to close down.
 At the office of the Consolidated Company it was stated that about 150 men had been employed at the Red Top. Jumbo, Laguna and the company works on the Mohawk. The Mohawk lessees employ large force, 250 men being on the payrole of the Hays & Monnette lease alone. Should these leases close down, too. fully. 70 per cent of the men working in the dis tFict will be affected.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-28

gardens. Their patronage was medic ere from the first and as it waned Starr's affection for Miss Richter is said to have decreased corresponding ly- He met her, however, and jections of Miss Hichter's relatives were overcome their marriage was consented to and the ceremony was arranged.
 But. when the creditors of the Rathskeller heard of the marriage of one of the proprietors, they pressed their claims against the place now amounting to over thousand dollars. Burton Starr saw the proverbial writ ing on the wall, and he blew" He did not even tell the creature of his dreams goodbye. She saw him for the last time three days befor the we'd ding was scheduled.
 But Miss Richter did not suspect the character of the affair She was unconvinced even last night when the report was brought back from the Rathskeller about him. Confirmation of the runor came at late hour. and the grief of the bride-to-be dissolved the wedding party in tears.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-28
ILLINOIS SHERIFF SLAIN BY BOY Youth Kills Alexander Compton of
 Mount Carmel, Who Arrests Sire.

KEENSBURG, Ill.,. Dec. 26--Alex- ander Compton of Mount Carmel. sher- if of Wabash County, was shot and instantly killed here today by David Kelluni, aged 1s, son of William kel- luEa. the boys father. who lately sepa- rated from his wife aud was trying to secure the possession of their small child. Mrs. Kellurn swore out a peace v,is -sl.s.. f.sr-sise aesrszs =af Ter husba- |. and Sheriff Compton went to keeas- burg this afternoon and served the papers
 While the young man, his father and the sheriff were waiting for train to go to Mount Carmel young ke;ium secured shotgun, and, walking up to the sheriff fired. The officials head was neariy blown off and he fell dead. Keilum fled. but was captured and taken to the Mount Carmel jail.
 Groups Of men are congregating on the streets of Mount Carmel and Kennsburg tonight, and there Is talk of mob violence
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-28
WAs DISMISSED OF MURDER
 CHARGE
Evidence That Hansen Killed Hill Was CircumstantiaI and Corroboration So Weak That Charge Was Withdrawn

Charged with the murder of Peter Hill. found dead on the mountain top back of the Mexican district in South Bisbee last Friday. Chris Hansen, the man who found Hill and reported it to Coroner Hogan. was arraigned yester- day in the justice court at Lowell for a preliminary hearing. Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Flanigan repre- scented the territory, and l.. kearney the defendant Hansen was acquit. ted.
 The case against Hansen was pure ly circumstantial He told the coro- ner's jury he was looking for his bur ros Thursday morning when he saw a man standing on the hill back of the Mexican residence ip South Bisbee. He also stated that he had a gun in his possession that morning. The next day he said he went to the ame place looking for his burros, but that he had no gun. This was the day he found the body of Hill and reported ii to the coroner.
 From evidence which Hansen had given to the jury and at the inquest Constable Humm, of Lowell, caused a warrant to be sworn out for Hansen arrest. Officer Humm stated he had witnesses who would go on the stand and swear that Hansen had threatened the life Of the first Mexican he saw bothering his burros Consequently the assumption on which the charge of murder against Hansen was based, was that Hansen saw HilN on the mountain top. and thinking he was a Mexican took a shot at him. The evi- dence al the preliminary hearing yes terday before Justice Hogan at Lowell did nct bear out tlfe accusation.
 No further information has been re ceived here re.atiye to Hill. Chas. Ashbaugh. who positively identified the body as that of Hill, has written to Hills brothers at Denver. but has had no reply If no information or requests for the disposition Of the body are received soon the body Will be buried here by order of the coro- .ner. at the expense of the county.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-28
vAsEL,NE No GOOD FOR HAIR.
Dandruff Germ Thrives In 1t, as Well
 as in All Grease.

A well known Chicago hai- special ist invited the Inter-Ocean reporter to come to his office and see. under a microscope, how the germ that causes dandruff thives in vaseline. Tl.c spe- cialist said that all hair preparations containing grease. simply furnish food for the germs and help to propagate them. The only way to cure dandruff is to destroy the germs. and the only hair preparation that will do rhat is Newbro's Herpicide. ~Des'roy ;be cause, you remove the effes:t-" With out dandruff no falling hair. no bald ness Ask for Herpicide. It is the only destroyer of the dandruff germ.
 Sold by leading druggists Send lec in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co.,, Detroit, Mich.
 BiseEE DRUG CO, Special Agents.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-28
OPERA REJECTED HE ENDS LIFE. Wisconsin Man Hangs Self to Freight
 Car with Handkerchiefs.

FOND DU LAC, Wis. Dec. 26.-Be-
 use his opera, through which he
 ped to make fortune, was rejected
 New York managers, William F.. | orchert. musician well known in
 1iwaukse and throughout the eastern
 It of the state, committed suicide by Banging himself to a freight car at dayyiile last night, using two hand Eerchiefs as a rope.
 4 Borchert's opera, "The Bride of Mo
 cco," was given an initial perform Tee at the Shubert here last summer.
 was looked upon with favor and a
 {H York manager said that with cer-
 4 changes, which he suggested. it Hs1d prove a hit in New York. Bor- Eert sent the revised opera to. New <Srk, where it was rejected. The |hock was so great that his mind NFe way.
 Borchert went to Mayville Tuesday. where he had pupils, and gave his in- Function as usual.
 Borchert was 5 years of age. He 1rxs born in Mecklenburg, Germany, a4d came to American when he was n years old. For the past eight years he was director of musical societies in Fond du Lac, Mayville and Osh- kosh.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-28
PROPOSALS FOR RAY AND GRAIN

Sealed proposals are herehy irvit- ed hy the City of Bisbee for furnish ing said City with ALFALFA HAY. ROLLED BARLEY and bran in auan titles as may be required from Janu- ary to December 31, 1907; said hay, barley and bran to be inspected by the Finance Committee of the Common Council before acceptance.
 The successful bidder will be re- quired to execute a bond to the City of Bisbee in the sum of Five Hundred Dollars for the faithful performance of his contract
 Said bids must ba In a sealed enyel- cpe endorsed, Proposals or Hay, Barley and Grain," aud will be receiv- ed in the office of the City Clerk until Wednesday, January ?, 1907, at s:3o D. m.
 The City reserves the right to re
 c. ". HICKS,
 City Clerk.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-28
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
 ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE.

Under authority of an order of sale granted by the Probate Court of the County of Cochise. Territory of Ari- zona, dated the 9th day of October, 1906. win sell at private sale the fol- low described real estate:- Lot No. Twelve 12) in Block No. Eleven (11) of the Bisbee Townsite, Cochise County, Territory of Arizona. The sale will be made on or after January 5th, 1907, and bids will be received at the office of C'Connell & Mickey holds, Schmid- d-Shattuck building, Ari- zona, on or before the 5th day of Jan- uary. 1906. Terms of sale, cash, ten per cent payable at the time of sale and balance upon confirmation by the said Probate Court
 MARTIN FINNERTY, Administrator of the estate of Mary
 Cleary, Deceased.
 Dated December 17th, 1906.
 First publication December 18th, 1906.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-28

See that MT. Jas. R Garfield. tEe new Secretary of Interior has just lee turea at Princeton on "The Relation of the Government to Corporations. There is general desire to hear eiin- CT Postmaster General Cortelyou or Mir. Cornelius Bliss on "The Relation of Corporations at Election Time" Iff. Garfield. made very favorable izn- pression and it is thought may play return engagement. speaking on "Ping-Pong and it's Relation to Office Holding"