davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-06-23
ODDS AND ENos

Mrs E. W. Chaffee who has been here for some time. the guest Of Rev and Mrs Wilbur Fisk. left Wednes- day evening for her home in Indiana accompanied by her two daughters and Mrs J. H. Cloud who also have been here for some time She has been the guest or MT. and Mrs Trules Bertelssn
 Lee Perkins, assistant engineer ua the NJ eS- F. returned yesterday morn ing from an extended trip east SoDe of the time was spent with his parents Tn Cincinnati. Ohio. but probably more of 1t with friend in BloomInEton- m He reports very pleasant trip and feels ready to settle do----, for d hard Summers work in Arizona.
 Attention is called to the New York Stores change Of ad.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-23
RESULT OF AN An

The latter part of the week. a eorrla of horses belonging to Teeter F,-as strayed away during the night ana all search proved futile in their recovsrv The first of this week an ad- was tn- serted in The Republican. giving a description of the missing stock The day following 6 letter was received rom man living north Of Eastlske park a few miles. saying that th@ horses We're there and could be had for the calling and damage which amount ed 10 very little. Jas Teeter brought the strays home yesterday. Thus again IS me value of an ad in The RepubIi- can demonstrated.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-23
FUNERAL TODAY

Mrs- oscar Penn. eldest daughter or moe Nicholas, who died day befo-- yesterday, Is expected to arrive hera IFoIn california this morning The fu nerai or MT Nicholas. which was post poiIeu pending her arrival. win be held this morning from the Catholic church. The interment will take place in tss. Double Butte cemetery
Arizona republican., 1906-06-23
TEMPE
BOOST TEMPE.
A Plan Whereby the Town Will Re-
 ceive Outside :Iotice.

Fred Pfeifer and wife of Los An geles are registered at the Casa LOma. MT. Pfeifer is representing the Pacific Monthly, a California publication that of late has come into considerable prominence, not only in the west. but throughout the United States. He spent some time in Phoenix looking up
Arizona republican., 1906-06-23
MORE ROOM NEEnEn

Price Wiekliffe. proprietor of tha new furniture store here has found l necessary to make more room in his slore, and has just completed a deck Dy zO feet that will give him that much more floor space. The dacl< fs so arranged that it can be easily sx- tended which may become necessar,- later on His carload of goods recent iy ordered will be here very soon. l. was shipped on the 18th of the month.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-23
Miscellaneous Wants

MATRIMONIAL ladies and gentlemen may be introduced with view to marriage. Many wealthy clients. Write for particulars and state age. Home Circle, Detroit, Mich.
 wANTED-One or two parties for camping trip. Call 10 a. m. O. F. Coulter, Ford Hotel.
 INSURANCE-You will sleep better these dry times and be richer in case of fire if you keep your property pro- tected at a small cost we have sound companies. Money to loan. L. J. Rice, manager Trust Dept. Union Bank
 WANTED-Sewing to do at home, by an experienced seamstress. Mrs. Whittemore. 406 E. Van Buren. IF YOU WANT to buy small busi- ness that is a paying proposition right from the start, see us immedi- ately. Irwin. II North First Ave. WANTED-To rent 20 or 30 good cows. Address O. A. Roberts R. F. D. No. 4. WILL TRADE a well improved small ranch, near town, for desert land not over seven miles out. See Taylor & Son. for quick deal.
 WANTED-To borrow $500, on good f income Prescott residence property Address Box S53, Phoenix, Ariz. WANTED-To buy baled hay and grain of all kinds, for cash: also will furnish storage for both baled hay and grain at reasonable rates, in stone warehouse, corner of First Ave. and Madison St. E. O. Slocum MONEY TO LOAN-Money to loan on improved farms; mortgages bought and extended; it will be to your in- terest to see me before renewing your loans. E. A. Marshall, attorney West Adams. CONSUMPTON-The Open Gate Sanitorium on tent plan, Oceana. San Luis Obispo county, California Bacillus overcome by most advanc- ed of all known methods. Inhala- tions of ozone and etherial oi s, charged by high frequency electrical currents. For additional ipforma- tion. inquire of Miss Bertha Grace Teller. 34S North Third Ave. Phone Red 497. Phoenix, Arizona. MRS. ELIZA A. EDWARDS experi- enced cara reader. tells past. present and future. Ladies, 25c; gentlemen. 50 cents. 223 Buchanan St.. corner of Third St.
 J. L. CANT, realty agent. Valley resident twenty-two years. Inquiries solicited. PICTURE Frames made to order, all sizes and kinds at Ralke's Big Curio Store
Arizona republican., 1906-06-23

Just received a solid car Of Singer machines All styles and prices CaH m ana get summer prices. Singer Sew ing Machine Co. C. N Manning. M- S 31 West Adams
Arizona republican., 1906-06-23
WANTED

l want to figure with you on drilling your wells and installing your pumping plants-large or small
 N. L. CARPENTER, with
 PRATT GILBERT co.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-23
Situations Wanted

SITUATION -Stenographer and typewriter wants a position Idora Hodsen, Buckeye. Ariz Phone No. 203.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-23

BIG AUCTION-Today at 1:S0 p. m. at our salerooms, g South First ave. We will sell WITHOUT RESERVE, horses. cows, buggies. A LARGE CONSIGNMENT OF THOROUGH BRED CHICKENS. Household goods of every description. saddle, phono- graph, gloves, etc. FREE ICE WATER.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-23

AUCTION. SATURDAY, 1: 30 p. m. At our regular Saturday sale. we will sell as usual a lot of bargains in household furniture, also poultry, consisting of S5 Knapp strain White Leghorn hens. horses, COW. wheels, guns. and colt. List your stock and send in your furniture. Tel. Red 411, Hammond, auctioneer.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-23
kess ane Found

 LOST-Silver belt buckle, heirloom; made of Brazilian coins. Please re- turn to Republican.
 LOST-Supposedly near Doris store, Saturday, June 16, small hand-grip. containing a kodak, some photo sup plies. and other articles; also some mail, plainly addressed to Orville J. Green, Gila Crossing, Phoenix, Ariz. The finder will confer a great favor on the owner and will be satisfac- torily rewarded. Grip and contents may be left at Doris store. where settlement will be made. O. J. Green. SPRAYED OR STOLEN from the Ideal Creamery. about May 25, one small, dark bay mare, years old, with saddle marks; gentle. Call or address Ideal Creamery.
 FOUND-A place to store or sell grain at the Valley Flour Mills; fireproof warehouse. Cement and iron. Usual charges. Will treat you well. Cor ner 9th and Van Buren Sts. LOST-Black wrist bag with small purse containing money and drafts. Return to Republican office. Re- ward.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-23
NOTICE.

All persons knowing themselves to be indebted to the estate of the late Frank B. Moss will please call at the office of the Arizona Abstract & Title Co., 36 West Washington St, and settle same with George A. Mintz.
 JAKE MILLER,
 Administrator
Arizona republican., 1906-06-23

PUBLIC SALE, Tuesday, June 2s-J. F. Denny having sold his ranch. will sell at residence, 21s miles west, on Yuma road, horses, cattle. large line farm implements, poultry. furniture, hay, tools, etc. Time given. Lunch at noon. Hammond, auctioneer.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-23
 POPULAR WANTS [
Fer Sale

ns Runnng Lsss Than ons Paid h Adv.no.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-23

SIS INCHES Salt River Valley Canal
 stock for sale. Dwight B. Heard.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-23

MATRIMONIAL Honorable ladies and gentlemen may be introduced with view to marriage. Many wealthy clients. Write for particulars and state age. Home Circle Detroit Mich.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-23

WANTED-An all-round white cook and kitchen helper. J. J. Maxie. Kelvin, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-23

FOR sALE.-S5O good goats and an improved ranch 15 miles east Of Dewey on Camp Verde mail route AddFess H. H. Gray, Dewey. Ariz
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-02-02
Bitter Protests From People
Against Church Inventories.
ARMED FORCE REQUIRED TO
QUEtl PARIS CONGREGATION
First Step in Church and State Sep
aration Law PIunges Govern
ment Into UnpopuIarity,

Paris, Feb. Everywhere in
France the actual putting into opera
tion of the clause Of the church and
state separation bill which provides
for the making of inventories of the
property of the churches has aroused
a storm of protest.
In several provincial parishes Cath
olics have gathered. in the churches
and made such strong resistance that
the government commissioners were
unable to enter the ediiices In Paris
today violent scenes took place In sew
eral churches, notably that of st.
Clothilde. An inventory of the prop
erty of the church of St Roch, has not
yet been made owing to the opposi-
tion of the congregation. but the de-
tenders of the church of st. Clothilde
surrendered before the energetic as
sault of an armed force. which acted
upon the avowed intention of the gov
ernment to use every means at its dis
posal to compel obedience to the en-
actment.
In the chamber of deputies this af-
ternoon Premier Rouviers reply to an
Interpolation upon the subject by a
socialist deputy, Nj. Allard, was given
amid great uproar The government
however. secured a vote OF confidence,
! by 3S4 against 1866. after the premier
had assured the chamber that the gov
ernment was desirous of using tact
and moderation in carrying out thC
law, but that 1t was fully determined
to perform its duty no matter what
the cost.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-02-02
STOCKMEN END
MEETING
ENDORSE HEPBURN BILL AND
PRESIDENTS FOREST POLICY

Denver, Colo, Feb. Organization
of the American National Live Stock
association was completed today by
the election of the following officers:
Secretary-T w Tomlinson, Dem
yer.
Treasurer-W. f. Hughes, Denver
Attorney-Sam H. Cowan Fort
Worth Texas.
AT today's session railroad rate leg
islation was discussed by the dele
gates. The executive committee re-
ported resolutions endorsing the Hep
burn rate bill now under discussion i'm
the house Of representatives and urg-
ing representatives and senators to
support said measure, "to the end that
the duty which the government owes
to its citizens to protect them against
unjust, unreasonable or discrimnat-
ory rates. regulations and practices Of
the great railroads of this country.
will be performed by competent and
expert body of men, without leaving it
to the hopeless task of litigation"
other resolutions reported by the
executive committee and adopted de-
mand the extension of time in which
cattle may be held in cars in transit
without unloading from 2S to SO
hours; thanking Secretary Wilson for
advocating such an extension. and de-
nouncing excessive commission charg-
es at Missouri river and other points.
President Mackenzie announced that
the report of friction between the
I al.
The national wool growers wished to
retalntheir organization but they were
heartily in accord with the cattemen
and there was absolutely no friction.
Edward r. Tilden. Of the National
Packing company was introduced and
made a short talk. +. M. Boardman,
Of Helena, Mont, was unanimously
elected second vice president Of the
organization. other resolutions re-
ported by the executive committee
and adopted, favor reciprocity in ac-
cordance with section four of the
/ Dingley act; oppose the pure food bill
now before congress in its present
| form pledge support to agricultural
colleges; request liberal appropriations
| for the bureau Of animal industry;
commend the general course of Presi-
dent Roosevelt and request congress
to uphold him. Frank J. Hagenbarth
| introduced a resolution which passed
without discussion. It was based on
! the message sent by President Roose.
welt. in regard TO forest reserves and
pledges the support Of the organlza-
( ton TO the plan OF the president. Af-
ter selecting Denver as the next meet
ing place the convention adjourned
] sine die
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-02-02

son fell down a hatchway and was
crippled and unconscious when Chief
Officer Lassek andR others bore him
out of the pit of death. Subsequently
Lassek himself was rescued from
death by Fireman Joseph Cook and
an unknown man. Fear of explosion
did not deter the firemen, though they
knew there was a large quantity OF
explosives on board. Captain Dakin
lost his life because Of his undinch-
ing resolution and dauntless courage
in fighting the fire. Acting Chief SUI
Ivan saved many lives by opening Il
/ hatch and letting . bong rope ladder
down into the hold. When the fire
was first discovered shortly before
midnight the first hold was choked
with smoke The cargo apparently
had been slowly burning for hours. 1t
required the united efforts Of many
engine companies. aided by fire tugs,
TO subdue the fire.
The surprising fact developed late
today that the property loss amount
ed to only $25 This was the estimate
made by Major Devpl. When the wa
ter had been pumped from the hold
and the debris removed it was ascer-
tained that the fire had been confined
to a space about six feet square There
was very little flame, the fire being of
a smothering variety that emitted
great volumes of smoke There were
fears that some of the officers effects
had been destroyed but investigation
showed these goods to be safe.
1t is believed by some Of the Off
/ cials that the fire was due TO spontan-
eous combustion Of gun oil ana cot
ton. Rifles We're in the vicinity of the
/ fire and it is thought that after clean
/ ing the weapons the men had careless
| ly tossed the oil soaked waste into a
/ heap.
A board Of inquiry has been ap-
/ pointed to make an investigation. It
/ consists of Captain w H. Simpson,
/ quartermaster's department Captain
A. e. Williams, second infantry, and
Lieutenant Campbell. fourth infantry
The Meade will sail Saturday fol
the Orient.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-02-02
CELESTIAL GOLD TOOTH
WILL BE SENT BACK TO CHINA
Officials Breathe Easier to BE Rid of
Notorious Smuggler.

Spokane. Feb 1.-Ah Min, alias
Gold Tooth" who is said by the Unit
ed States authorities to be the most
notorious smuggler of Chinese in the
northwest, will be deported to China
this week and the officers of the Unit
ed States and Canada will breathe
easier The government has won the
first point in the fight of many years
duration against this willy Celestial.
Officials say that Gold Tooth Is 80
smooth and crooked that when he dies
they will have to put his bones In n
round coffin.
The government proved that the Ce-
lestial had left this country and gone
to China in 1901 and returned without
fulfilling the requirements. In the six
months that preceded his arrest he
smuggled four parties of Chinese into
this country. There were from two to
five Celestials in a party He would
get from 500 to $3.50 from each His
plan was to walk across the boundary
line at some lonely place. When well
into the country he would board a
train with his party and take them 10
Oregon or Idaho or Utah. On his re-
turn trip he would pick up some Chi
nese who wanted to get into Canada
and make a tidy sum by smuggling
them into that country.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-02-02
ALL QUIET NOW
IN FAR EAST
LtNEVITCH REPORTS THAT
TROOPS HAVE SOBERED UP

st. Petersburg. Feb, Count
Witte today received the following
telegram from General Linevitch, COM
manding the forces in Manchuria:
General Artamonoff reports under
date of February ! that the situation
at Vladivostock is calm. All partlcl-
pants in the disorders nave expressed
their repentance, their devotion to the
emperor and their determination to
be faithful to their oath. General
Mistchenko has arrived at Vladlvo-
stock"
A telegram has been received from
Count Won Norontzoff- Dashkoff, vice.
roy of the Caucasus, dated at This
January 81. conveying pacific reports
from General Alikanoff at Kwirli ana
from Colonel Krylon at Georgia
Anarchists Shot Without Trial.
Warsaw Feb. -Four more anar-
chists, making sixteen during the past
fortnight, We're shot without trial In
the citadel here today. OF the total.
fifteen were Jews.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-02-02
Hit. of Illinois. Very Ill.

Washington, Feb 1-Representa-
tive Hit, of Illinois. is seriously III at
his residence. Several physicians have
been called.
Representative Hit authorized the
announcement that he Will not be a
candidate for recollection to congress.
He stated that although he has been
able to attend to his legislative duties
he does not feel that he possesses the
strength to make another campaign.
Mr.. Hit has represented the Thir-
teenth district of Illinois since 1882.
and I'm continuous service is among
the veterans of the house, where he
has long been chairman of the for
eign affairs committee. Mr.. Hit was
favorably talked of for the republican
vice presidential nomination in 1904
because of his long, faithful service
In the party his training In the diplo-
matte service and high character and
scholastic attainments
AS a young man Mr.. Hit was res
porter for a Chicago paper of the Lin
coin and Douglas debates. He has for
/ years occupied a prominent social po-
sitlon in Washington.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-02-02
MUCH TALK
BUT LITTLE
TESTIMONY
Comes In Course Of Trial Of
the Beef BaPOnS.
SWIFT SAYS GARFIELD GOT
EVERYTHING HE ASKED FOR
Big Packer Doesn't Know Whether or
Not He Is a Member Of the
KenwOod Company.
SWIFT SAYS GARFIELD GOT
EVERYTHING HE ASKED FOR

Chicago, Feb 1.-The examination
of Edward f. Swift occupied almost
the entire day in the packers trial.
District Attorney Morrison delivered
his questions with. the speed of rap
id fire gun, but did not succeed at any
time in embarrassing the witness, who
considered his replies carefully before
making them.
The witness declared positively that
Commissioner Garfield was given all
the Information he asked for. but sew
eral times admitted that he could not
tell whether certain specific informa-
tion had been given to the government
agents or not. Mr.. Swift testified that
he did not know whether or not he
was q stakeholder in the Kenwood
company, one of the concerns which
the government declares was formed
by the packers to enable them to con-
tiol the output of by-products. Hts
attorneys asserted that the Kenwood
company was not in business at the
time mentioned by District Attorney
Morrison, and the district attorney
declared with energy that he would
show during the trial that the Ken
wood company was in operation dur
ing the time the indictment of the
packers was returned.
Louis F. Swift, president of Swift
& Co, was a witness but his evidence
developed nothing. He was followed
upon the stand by Jesse p. Lyman.
of Boston, former president of the Ma
/ tional Packing company. Attorney
Morrison objected TO Lyman being all
lowed to testify, because he was not
party defendant in the case.
| The testimony of both was unim-
portant. Mr.. Lyman was still upon
the stand when court adjourned for
/ the daV
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-02-02
GREAT STRIKE
IS INEVITABLE
Breach Between Miners. and Operators
Cannot Be Closed and War Begins.

Indianapolis, Feb. 1.-The rejection
Of the counter proposition offered by
the coal operators of the central COM
petitive district by an almost unani-
nous vote Of the national convention
Of the United Mine Workers and the
adoption of resolution offered by
Secretary w. ID. Ryan placing the
miners on record as n unit in refusing
to sign an agreement for any dis
trict until an agreement was signed
for all districts under the jurisdiction
Of the United Mine Workers. has ere
ated a situation. which in the opin-
ion of the officials of the miners or
ganization. will result In a disruption,
of the joint agreement and possibly
one of the greatest strikes of organic
ed labor the country has ever known.
The action was taken during a CAM
ed session of the Mine Workers ma
tional convention, which was called
TO order Immediately following a short
session of the joint conference of mi
ners and of the operators today, dur
ing which the Joint scale committee
reported that 1t had been unable to
reach an agreemen on any of the prin-
cipal questions involved and after f.
l.. Dobbins OF Pittsburg, floor leader
of the operators, had replied to Pres
ldent Mltchell's question that the op-
orators had no further proposition TO
lay before the miners. concluding his
remarks with the statement that II
there was to be an interruption of the
Joint agreement he wished the re-
sponsbilty for such a severance OF
relations to be placed upon the mi
neTs.
The counter proposition submitted
| by the operators. which was said 70
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-02-02
Tropical COLONY for Ncgrocs.

New orleans. La, Feb. 1.-The CO.
Operative Tropical Fruit company
which owns and operates extensive
plants in Honduras, has just complet-
ed arrangements with Booker r.
Washington, by which the company
agrees to transport TO their plantations
in Honduras 5000 southern negroes
This statement was made last night by
William IL, Coe. leading New York
capitalist and president of the fruit
company.
THE southern negro has been raised
to plantation work" said Mr. Coe "We
may have some little trouble in drIl-
ing the men into the special charac-
ter of work expected Of them, but
once they are set to work T think they
win soon accustom themselves to sur
oundings"
This is the first practical effort made
in favor of the negro from purely
business standpoint 1t Is quite likely
this large colony of American negroes
win have great influence on the flu
ture of Honduras
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-02-02

be their ultimatum, provided for the
signing Of the present wage scale for
another year, with certain modifica-
tlons to reimburse the Illinois opera
tors for expenses incurred under the
Shot firers' bill now effective In
that state.
Immediately following the rejection
of the operators proposal, the conven-
tlon set about to provide means for
accumulatng "A strike fund of $4,000
600 in addition to like amount on
deposit IN the international, district
and subdislrlct treasures OF the mi
ners ORGANIZATIONS.
TO provide for an emergency. Sec
retary Wilson moved that a per cap
lita tax of 81 a week be voted and that
all districts take care of the depend
ent miners within their jurisdictions
for at least six weeks. He said that
after that time he believed the inter-
national orga nization would be In a
position to take care OF the miners.
After the motion had been pmended
10 substitute ten weeks for six as
the time during which the districts
should care for their dependents, the
matter was referred TO the interna-
tional executive board with power to
act.
The convention adjourned until to-
morrow morning.
In the meeting of the first confer
ence. which IA scheduled for O'Clock
tomorrow. lies the only hope for set
clement of the strike. r. L. Robbins
Of the Pittshnre congress. said tcnlghs
that the operators will not recede
form their ultlmatum delivered this
afternoon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-02-02
To REGULATE:
INSURANCE
REPRESENTATIVES OF 80 N
ESTATES ATTEND CONFERENCE

z Chicago, Feb. -Four governors
representatives of thirty-two states,
members of state commissions of con-
ference ON uniform legislation and REP
resentatives of the National Under
writer's association, We're recognized as
duly accredited delegates to the Ma
tional Insurance convention, called by
Insurance Commissioner Thomas f.
Drake, at the instance of President
Roosevelt which convened in the ban
quet hall of the Palmer House here
today. Discussion Of the deferred div
idend system of life insurance occu-
pied the attention of the delegates and
at the close of the afternoon session
that topic together with a number of
others to come before the body was re-
ferred to a committee. No action of a
decisive nature was taken. The con-
yention hopes to conclude its work to-
morrow night.