davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-01-01

John Shaw shipped three carloads
of fine cattle to the Portland yards
yesterday, which he purchased from
Ed Hammer and E. w. Rhea, of But
ter Creek, and Aver Williams shipped
seven carloads to the Frye-Bruhn
Bruhn company at Seattle. These
cattle brought $40 and $3.50 per
hundred.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-14
TWO ARIZONAS
 YOUR CHOICE
The Single State or the lrreYOCdbIe Double One
ID. J. SuIIivan's Argument Against the Needless Making of a Mistake.

The following communication on the subject of joint statehood has been received from D. J. Sullivan county as sessor of Yavapai county:
 The most important question which the voters of this territory will be called upon to answer at the election to be held on the 9th day of Novem- Der next, is. whether Arizona shall be united to New Mexico in joint state hood or whether she shall remain a territory until such time as congress shall see fit to admit her into the union as a separate and independent state. In fact, is is the most serious and important question they have ever been, or perhaps will be again called upon to decide by their votes.
 Mistakes frequently made by the electors of the territory, such as the selection of unfit persons as repre- sentatives and servants of the people. are but temporary in their effect and are soon possible of correction. A mistake made in the rejection of joint
Arizona republican., 1906-07-14
BACK TO THE HUAcHUcAs.

Quite number Of Tombstone fam flies will spend summer outing in the Huachuca mountains. During periods remote. and upon occasions not long past we have painted to the minds eye the beauty of these grand old noun tains as summer outing field Nature has been more lavish in clothing these hills in verdure of the rarest hue. growing huge pines and stately oaks in whose deep shades one may lOiter and lazily dream the hours away while being lulled to sleep by the babbling brook whose shimmering waters rush on and downward. singing songs Of ecstatic glee. their refreshing draughts reminding one Of the nectar of the gods. while the sweetly laden air re- juvenates the tired body. drives away fatigue and in its stead injects healthy. invigorating ozone. more beneficial than which cannot be found outside of COchise county. The hills are not far distant, the expense Is not great. and the benefit derived from "camping-out- in the rugged Huachucas would be far greater. and the outlay of hard earned cash less. than a trip to the coast Tombstone Epitaph.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-14

rode last winter while cOercing con gress into passing the joint statehood bill and while snubbing Arizona del egations that sought To present their
 claims to him. Such a change Of heart
 in a short time may indicate a com plete conversion before very long.
 Whether the near chances for the admission of Arizona into the union
 are favorable or not. the defeat Of the joint statehood proposition at the com
 ing election is the most important is-
 sue before the people of Arizona Ir
 is more vital than the election Of any
 candidate or set of candidates 10 of
 fice-mOre vital than the success or
 defeat of any political party There
 fore, it is the duty of every Arizonian
 at the election next November to bs. patriotic before he is partisan
 The result of the campaign and of
 the election should leave no room for
 doubt as to the sentiemnt of the people of Arizona on the question of joint statehood. It should be such as To sat isfy every man who in the congress or senate of the United States at any time during the long and tedious contro- versy over statehood for the territories. battled for Arizona and for her rights that they had not misjudged the sen | timents of her people II should be such as to sustain the statements of l those of our own people who. during the last two sessions of congress. spent ! at Washington. their time. their money and their talents. endeavoring To i'm | press upon congress that the sentiment | in Arizona against joint statehood Was | practically unanimous Tn short lr | should be an overwhelming defeat of
 the measure and an unmistakabIe r-- buke to its advocates and it's cham | pions.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-14
CREEK LESSONS.

Greek students in this city have been interested in the Harvard performance of Agememnon, which some consider the most labOred college stunt In the entire record especially as it was done original, and had Aeschylus witnessed II. how little could he have understood of Harvard Greek The play contains some good hits which should have been rendered in an understanding manner and here is something that applies Co the Thaw case:
 For there is no bulwark iu wealth against destruction to the man who. Tn the wantOnness of his heart. has spurned the great altar of justice Remedy is utterly vain: guilt is not concealed but is conspicous-a light of lurid glare"
 Yes, the alleged murderer with an income of $500 a week will realize this fearful truth
Arizona republican., 1906-07-14
A CHAP OF PLEASURE.

He was about 55 years old. partly bald and with a gray beard He got out of his automobile at the entrance of the Long Island ferry. and immediately small group gathered about the ma chine. Piled up on the rear seats wer- sort of a folding bed a blanket. sheets and pillow. Moving asked one of the bystanders- The old man was in genial mood and replied that he was. Latest fad to turn the auto mobile into a moving van. l suppose -- asked the questioner. That's what Ir it, said the owner of the machine ~It-s the greatest scheme ever. I turn Ir into a moving van every day In the warm weather l have a nice secluded spot on the beach near RockaW.ay. and go out there every day I take the bed with me, build it on the sand. put on my pajamas in the machine. and then sleep in the open air In the morning l take a dip. fold up the bed and bring it back to the city with me. l can go where I please. sleep where ever I have a mind to and nobody ever molests me or the automobile Tip in New York Press.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-14
ORDINANCE NO. 3s7. Amending Ordinance No. 305.

The Common Council of the City of Phoenix do ordain as follows:
 Sec. 1. That Sec. 16 of Ordinance No. 3O5 be and the same is hereby amended so as to read: Every person conducting policy game or a Chinese lottery shall pay a quarterly license tax of one hundred and fifty ($15O.OO) dollars for each game or lottery. Sec. 2 That Sec. F of Ordinance No. 305 be and the same is hereby amended so as to read: Every person maintaining an office for the purpose of selling policy tickets or Chinese lot
 tery tickets or tickets connected with
 any other game of like kind or de- scription shall pay quarterly license tax of one hundred and fifty ($15O.0O) dollars for each office. Sec. 3. That Sec. 20 of Ordinance No. 3O5 be and the same is hereby amended so as to read: Any person, firm. company or corporation using or permitting to be used in his, their or its place of business, or in connection herewith, Or on his, their or it's prem ises any gambling or games of chance commonly known as banking games, percentage games, stud-horse poker, round table poker, or other games of
 chance of a similar kind or character
 to the above described. shall pay a quarterly license tax of one hundred
 and fifty C$15O.OO) dollars for each game or table.
 Sec. 4. All Ordinances or parts of | Ordinances in conflict with the pro visions of this Ordinance are hereby repealed.
 Sec. 5. This Ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after
 the 31st day of July, 1906. Passed by the Common Council of Phoenix this 9th day of July, A. D. 1 1906.
 Approved this 9th day of July, A. D.
 1906.
 L. w. COGGINS, Attest: Mayor. | FRANK THOMAS, City Recorder
Arizona republican., 1906-07-14
NOR INDIANS WITH INDIAN PUD
 DING.

Simeon Ford tells of a woman in a Chicago hotel who was known as the most inveterate kicker the hOstelry had ever known.
 One evening at dessert. the lady who was always complaining asked the waiter why the dish served her was called lice cream pudding"
 If you don't like it. ma'am. I'll bring you something else" suggested the po- lite negro.
 "Oh, it's very nice" responded the lady. What I object to Is that it should be called ice cream pudding IJ is wrongly named There should be ice cream served with it.
 "Yes, ma'am." replied the waiter. but that's jest our name for It. Lots O dishes that way. Dey don't bring you a cottage with a cottage pudding. you ow.''-Success-
Arizona republican., 1906-07-14
GIRLS TUCKED AND PLAIN
 GUIMPES 5345.

Guimpes make one of the most es- sentiaI garments of the little girls wardrobe and are always in demand, inasmuch as being constantly worn, they constantly need replenishing. Here are two very charming and at tractive little models that are abso- lutely simple at the same time they are dainty in the extreme. The one is made with tucks that give a yoke eff feet, the plain space between the groups being embroidered by hand, while the other is quite plain and can be faced with yoking material on either square or round outline. Either guimpe can be made with long or el- bow sleeves as liked so that every pos sible variation is provided for. In this
Arizona republican., 1906-07-14
EVEN AT LAST.

''In the dark. still hours someone shouted 'burgIari''
 You don't say?'
 "Yes, and then We all rushed out of our apartments and down the steps. Tn the shadows of a corner We saw crOuching figure"
 "Gracious!"
 And we pummeled him until he was black and blue. Then the lights were turned on and everybody gave a cheer that could be heard a block"
 How exciting. And was it really the burglar"
 ''No. it was the janitor We had made a mistake. but everybody got the chance to settle up an old grudge--- Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-14

statehood, if a mistake in this direc- ton were possible, could be soon cor rected by reversal of the vote at an other election, or by the more desira- ble condition which awaits us and to which We are entitled-separate state hood for Arizona.
 But mistake made in accepting joint statehood would remain a mis- take during the life of the nation. What congress has joined together into a state there is no precedent for sep arating. It is, therefore, much better for the voters of Arizona to make the mistake of rejecting joint statehood than the mistake of accepting it. It is better for Arizona. to remain tempo rarily a territory, with the many dis advantages it involves, than to be join ed eternally in a union distasteful and undesirable and from which escape will be absolutely impossible.
 As to the stand the people of Ari- zona should take on the question of the proposed union of the two terri tories I, as one of the people, am not troubled with a single doubt.
 Since the time that MT. Beveridge and his friends first sprung the plan to settle the question of statehood for Arizona and New Mexico by joining lHcLn IHlO one state, nave, l DeneNe, heard and read every argument offered and every theory advanced as to the benefits to Arizona from the union proposed. I have analysed as well as my ability to do so would permit. every one of these arguments and theories and I state here honestly and emphati- cally that I have been unable to ex- tract from the whole a single reason satisfactory to me, why the union should be permitted or even encour- aged.
 I have even, for the purpose of reaching a fair and unbiased conclu- sion, divested myself of all interest and sympathy in the matter, and in this condition have honestly tried to dis cover an original logical reason foI
Arizona republican., 1906-07-14

To the Stockholders of the Jumbo Extension Mining Company: Take notice that a general meeting of the stockholders of the Jumbo Extension Mining Company will be held at t' company's office, the office Of Roy s. Goodrich, Phoenix, Arizona. at ten o'clock a. m. on the eighteenth day of July, 1906, for the transaction of all and any business that may properly come before the meeting.
 Dated June 12, 1906
 ALBERT S. WATSON. President.
 EDW. s. VAN DICK, Secretary.
 By order of the Board of Directors of the company.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-14

case Persian lawn is the material chosen, but there are various other lawns and batistes as well as some pretty embroidered aIl-over materials that are equally correct.
 Each blouse is made with front and backs and is drawn up at the waist line by means of tape inserted in the casing. There is a little standing col lar at the neck, and whether the sleeves are in full or elbow length they are gathered and finished with bands.
 The quantity of material required for the medium size (S years) is Is yards 36 inches wide.
 The pattern 5345 is cut is sizes for girls of f. 6, S. 10 and F years of age
 Cut this out ana send with ten cents to The Republican, Phoenix, Ariz., i'll. Ing out the blank below:
Arizona republican., 1906-07-14
Attest:
AllCSN.
 c. w. BARNETT,
 City Recorder pro tenn.

Church. see they are crying for more missionaries over in Africa.
 Gotham-Why, those cannibals must be regular gluttOns.-Yonkers States man.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-05-29

washington, May 2S.-No vote was
mad today in the senate committee on
privileges and elections upon the right
OF Senator Smoot of Utah to retain his
seat In the senate, because it has de.
veloped that in the numerous changes
OF dates for the meeting. Senators
Hopkins and Dolliver failed to receive
their notices that action was to be TAX
en- today. Both of these senator's as
well as Senators Depew, Bailey and
Frazier. We're absent. The three last
named, however, had left proxies. The
committee adjourned until next Fri
day.
After the committee had discussed
for some time the proposition to defer
action in the Smoot case, the Hale
resolution instructing the committee
to inquire into the status of proceed
ings against Senator Burton was re-
ferred to. Senator Dubois objected
strenuously to having the Smoot case
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-05-29
Ribbon sale this week. Lehman's
To Confer on the Route.

Great Falls, May 2S.-In response
to an invitation from residents of this
city to visit here and confer with citi-
hrucens, a letter was received yester-
day from r. A. Harlow, of Helena, a
member of the directorate of the Chi
cago, Milwaukee & St. Paul and at
present the chief representative of that
road in Montana. stating that he will
be pleased, in the near future, to come
to this city and talk to people here in
regard to the route of the Milwaukee
A date for his visit. which will prob.
ably be made in short time, will be
fixed in a few days.
Mr.. Harlow was formerly president
OF the Montana road. He promoted it
and without capital when he began, he
hnaly succeeded in enlisting all the
capital required to construct the road
and operate it, making it a financial
success. Recently. he turned the road
over TO the Milwaukee people, and he
having made good so decidedly in the
Montana, the Milwaukee people asked
him to look after their interests in
Montana, which he is now doing.
MI Harlow is naturally seeking the
best possible route for the Milwaukee
IN ms part of Montana. and upon the
occasion of his visit here, an effort
VIII be made to convince him, if he
should need convincing, that the best
route that has been suggested is that
now being surveyed from the Smith
RIVER CANYON to Great E,aI1c
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-05-29
NOTABLE CLASS
OF HIGH SCHOOL
CONTINUED from page u

school as shown by the constantly in.
creasing attendance on such occasions
as this. He congratulated the mem.
bers of the class upon the successful
termination of four years of effort and
said the results attained by them JUS
titled the warm interest of the conf
munity in the high school. Their real
labors, they would find, had just be-
gun, but they would go forth we'll
equipped to meet the duties that might
aevolve upon them. Again congratu-
lating them in behalf of the board and
the public, Mr.. Won Tobel presented
the diplomas, the ceremony being fol
lowed by round after round of APP
plause
A selection by the nigh school quin-
tet, Misses Campbell, Belden. White
Winters and Remington, brought the
exercises to a close.
Congratulations Showered on Them
Immediately the stage was throng
ed with friends of the graduates, and
/ they were one and all fairly over
| whelmed with congratulations OF
/ friends, and wholly informal and
unexpected reception followed, last
ing some time.
Winners Of the Laurel.
Following is list of those upon
whom diplomas were conferred:
Irene NJ. Johnson, Ralph w. Taven
ner, Etheta w. Dougherty, Henry H
Eldridge, Marguerite Eldrirge, Arch
ibald c. Farnum, Charles w. Grippe
Anna l.. Hobensack, Elizabeth S
Hogeland, Florence NJ. Mcmillan, Eliz
abeth A. Phillips, Frank l.. Plum
Georgia c. Stuart, Henrietta Won To
bel, Judith Waite.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-05-29
$1o.OO-Salt Lake and Return. June
6th-$15.OO,

Inc Short Line will operate their
first popular excursion to SUNNY Utah
June 9th. Two trains on date will car.
ny excurslonists; first train leaves
Butte 2:45 a. m. sleeping care ready
LOT occupancy any time after $3.50
p. m), arriving Salt Lake TAO D. m
second train leaves 500 p. M, arriv.
ing Salt Lake 8: 80 a. m. Better re-
serve berths now. Short Line City
Ticket Office, los North Main Street
Butte. Montana.
o-1S-a H. o. Wilson,
D. F. & p. A.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-05-29
EAGLES CONVENTION.
Meeting Of State Aerie at Helena on
June 10. 10 and 20.

Helena. Mont, May 28.-When the
Eagles meets in this city on June IS,
10 and 20, it is believed that there
will assemble one of the largest crowds
of visitors that has ever attended a
convention of any kind in the state
history. No less than 5000 persons
from outside points are expected to
be guests of the local aerie at that
time. A special train is assured from
Butte and Anaconda, and perhaps from
other places.
The assembling of the convention
promises to furnish one of the great
est musical events Montana has ever
witnessed. In addition to the State
Capital band of Helena-all the mem
bers of which belong to Helena aerie
No 16--there will be at least one
band to head the Butte delegation, and
perhaps second one to follow. The
Billings delegation will bring the band
from that city; the Washoe band will
head the Anaconda delegation; the
Great Falls delegation will doubtless
be accompanied by the Black Eagle
band, and the Havre band will prob
ably fly into town with the Eagles
from that lively burg.
There are twenty-five aeries in the
statae, and almost without exception
members of the executive committee
who attended meeting of that body
held in Helena. the past week, prom.
ised as large a delegation from their
respective cities as there are mem.
bers in their local aeries.
Large cash prizes have been hung
up for competitive drills between Wis
iting teams-Helena not competing
and these teams will serve to swell
the throng.
President Abe Cohen and Eddie
Sachs, of Butte speaking for theil
aerie, promised the largest attendance
from that city that ever took in {
! Montana convention. State Presiden
c. NJ. Sawyer, the well known Ana
conda attorney, said that the entire
membership of that city was coming
Hon. w. G. Conrad, of Great Falls
said that northern Montana was pre-
pairing to move en- masse on the cap
ital city. Smaller places like Boulde
and Basin promise two or three score
and all other towns will be well rer
resented
Members of the local executive CON
mittee have been hard at work TO
over month preparing for the conven
ton, and the details they outline
were adopted enthusiastically at tn
recent meeting of the state executiv
committee. The efforts of the commi.
tee have been largely directed towar
providing accommodations for the Wis
itors who will come to Helena. and i
has this matter so well in hand tina
all visitors can rest assured of bt
ing well cared for
Many Helena people will throw thei
homes open to visiting friends, and a.
who have one or more rooms to rem
during the convention, have been O
will be listed, so that the committe
can positively assert that ample accom-
: modations will be provided.
The Eagles numerically are anon
the strongest of any of the Montan
secret societies
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-05-29
Paper Fasteners and CLIPS.

THE HOTCHKISS PAPER FAS-
TENER, as illustrated, is the most
satisfactory paper fastening machine
for all kinds of work, now on the mar
ket. The price is $1.75, including 500
staples; 500 staples, alone, 40 cts.
McGILL'S, popular with many, ma
Chile $1.iO
500 staples, two sizes. $1,000. 40
CHALLENGE EYELETING MACH
INE, each. 1925
Eyelets, per box. ............ rs
Dennison's Round Head and Flat
Head Brass Fasteners, per box of
100 rs cts, so cts. and. ....... rs
o. X. BRASS FASTENERS, box of
1UU ................ 20
NIAGARA PAPER CLIPS. per box zoe
GEM CLIPS. per box. ......... 15c
HANDY CLIPS, two sizes, 2 for SC
anu &C
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-05-29
Each Works Alone.

While the daily lectures are given in
an informal manner to all who care to
listen, yet each individual works alone
pursuing such study as may be best
fitted to mis- ability and requirements
The beginner has the same opportun.
lty as the advanced student. The
work will consist very largely of field
collecting and observation, study of re.
lation to environment, supplemented
by laboratory dissections and micro
scoplc examination. The general
courses will enable teachers to famil-
larize themselves with methods of
study and will give a store of informa.
ton from which to draw nature study
subjects. The expeditions are pri-
mariiy to give opportunity for the
study of animals and plants in thei,
natural surroundings
Many attend the sessions of the sta
ton simply to get an outing, but the
natural advantages of the place in
duce outdoor exercise and study. The
lakes and rivers make rowing a goo;
pastime. The photographer has {
field of wonderful richness and yarie,
interest. A fine sand beach make,
bathing a delight. The hills and for
ests afford quiet retreats for strolls
and the roads give glimpses of rare
beauty. In day one may penetrate
a painless forest or stand on craggy
heights.
For detailed information write Nor
ton j. Elrod, director, Missoula, Mont
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-05-29
side-tracked, saying:

SIU1- dCkeU, Sd! IHS.
IF the members of the committee
think the country is more interested
in turning out poor Burton than in act
ing upon the charges against an apos
tie of polygamy, they are greatly mis-
taken
He predicted that the committee
would hear from the country before
next Friday as the result of the de-
lay
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-05-29
For Ole Draughtsman.
Desk NeceSsaries.

Envelope Openers, 'each. ...... zoe
Arm Rests, each. SOC
Board Clips, each. soc
Bill Head Boxes, each. ........... 40e
Calendar Stands and Pads, each $1.00
Desk Baskets, wire, each soc and zoe
Pencil sharpeners, Jupiter machines,
the very best, each. $500
Faber's hand, each. ........... use
Paper Files, wall hangers, each. .1oe
Perpendicular, each. ........... loo
Paper Weights, three styles, so and 76e
Postal Scales, Y. s., 4 lbs, each @2.6o
Victor, 1La lbs, each. ...$17S
Sealing Wax, per stick. .......... 200
Sponge Cups, two sizes, Is ets. and zoe
COPYING BOOKS, OIL SHEETS,
RUBBER CLOTHS, LETTER PRESS.
ES, WASTE BASKETS, FOOLS CAP
PAPER, JOURNAL PAPER, LEDGER
PAPER, TRIAL BALANCE PAPER,
ETC.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-05-29
Rubber Bands Of All Sizes.

FABER'S BANDS, Pure Rubber, are
the best, every box is guaranteed and
if the bands do not prove satisfactory,
you may return them.
We carry fourteen sizes. from the
small thread bands No. 10, at zoe per
gross box, to the large y by 31s band,
at IS cts. per dozen.
Also boxes of ASSORTED BANDS,
$1.0O per box.
DO NOT BE DECEIVED INTO BUY
ING POOR, CHEAP BANDS.