davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-08-05

the Colorado river being thrown back into it's proper channel. The land will be seeded to alfalfa when it is possible to irrigate it and feed for the Greene herds will be raised. MT. Cameron has just returned from a trip over northern Sonora.
 CHURCH OF cHRIsT-sunday school begins promptly at 9:15. Dur ing the absence of the pastor, Rev. J. Cronenberger, the Christian EndeavoI society will hold it's meetings during the regular hour for morning worship, and communion service will follow. All are cordially and earnestly invited to come. help and be helped in these vaca- ton services.
 MAHONEYs BoYs-T. F. Ma honey. superintendent of the reform school, spent yesterday in Phoenix at tending the central committee meet ing. Scenes at the reform school show the students to be busy assisting in the making of numerous improvements to the institution. His wards are all in good health and as happy as life in such institutions will permit them to be.
 SOME VALLEY PEACHES-C. F. Justus yesterday brought to the board of trade rooms a specimen of peache s which excel anything heretofore of fered for exhibition. The particular point was the manner of their growth. The exhibit was one twig on which there were twelve peaches each the size of an ordinary teacup. They were placed in preserving jar by Secretary Van der Veer of the board.
 CHIEF CHARLEYS LAST CALL Probably for the last time in his life Captain Charley, for years chief of the Maricopa Indians. paid visit to Phoe- nix yesterday. He is past seventy years of age and now makes his home with his son, Charley Redbird, one of the Indian police on the Maricopa res ervation. Rheumatism is the cause Ut Chief Charley's failing health and for days at time the old-ti counselor of the red man is unable to move from his house.
 VISITORS FROM THE NORTH F. M. Murphy of Prescott arrived in the city yesterday morning in his pri- vate car. accompanied by w A. Drake, superintendent of the s. F. P. & P; F. P Cruice, of MT. Murphy's office. and Paul Burks, of the legal department of the Santa F'e For the purpose of con- 
 of Tombstone arrived from the south in the morning and spent the day here, returning on the regular train last night. MT. Murphy and party returned to Prescott this morning.
 NEW CHAMPIONSHIPS fol- lowing articles of incorporation were filed in the office of the county recorder yesterday: Nil Superandum Mining company. incorporators c. P. Hutchin- son. E. c. Pierce, pr. W. $. Hudson, Wm. F. Beer, and the capital stock S1, OOO, 900; Toltec Metallurgical company capital stock S15OO,OOO, incorporators James A. Kilton, Edward F. Welles; La Fortuna Gold Mining company capital stock S2.5OO,0OO, incorpoVators James w. Fender, Frank O. Chesney; Frederick l.. Chesney, Joseph A. Steele and Cecelia G. Brockhaus; Baxter Royalty company, F. T. Mccarthy. R. w. Bailey, L. H. Watts incorporators
Arizona republican., 1906-08-05
The Sensational Cure Of Mrs. Caldwell Is the Talk Of Her
 AcQuaintances.

Mrs. Ida Caldwell, 5O6 Pearl street, Sioux City, Ia., Vice-President Order of Washington, writes:
 ''I suffered with catarrh of the res piratory organs of and on for the last three years until I thought it was chronic. My chest and lungs were ir- ritated and I had to use the greatest care not to expose myself to chilly air or dampness as it increased my troubles.
 ''My physician advised me to try q change Of climate, but WAS unable to leave my family. Reading or LHe WOn- derfuI cures performed by Peruna, I bought q bottle.
 'Ifwas with tIe greatest satisfaction that found # the one medicine an1oug them an which cured me. was re- heved within three days and after two months and a half the irritation was gone, my lungs perfectly healed and my health restored. .''-Ida Caldwell.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-05

'; Pima. 21; Pinal. A. Santa Cruz, 6; Yavapai, 32; Yuma 9. The call for the convention in it's usual form leaves the manner of selecting delegates to it to county central committees.
 MORE PULLING ON THE ROPE.
 The insurgents had been growing truculent until finally Mir. Overlook of COchise gave them food for thought in a motion declaring it to be the sense of the committee that the republican party of the territory was unalterably opposed to joint statehood. and reconl- mending that this view be adopted ar the coming convention. The motion was followed by a motion to lie on the table That was promptly defeated. and after the five insurgents had talked themselves hoarse the Overlook motion was passed. Something stin more perturbing to the insurrectionists had happened. They had foolishly thought that they might get a contrary declaration by bringing in a substitute endorsing the policy of President Roosevelt "in all respects" This sub stitute met the fate of all the insurgent subterfuges.
 The committee, however. later, on the motion of Governor Kibbey, unani- mOusly adopted a resolution to support President Roosevelt, and at the same time acknowledging the fairness with which he had acted in the statehood matter by recognizing the right of Ari- zonians to say for themselves whether or not they want jointure.
 Immediately after this the proceed ings began to come to close. Leroy Anderson of Yavapai presented a reso- lution embracing in effect the propOsi- tions upon which the conference com mittee had been unable to agree. It provided for a joint committee on ways and means against joint statehood and for the division of the candidates for delegates to the constitutional conven- tion in each county according to party dominance. The insurgents this time took a little more rope, which was cheerfully paid out to them until they grew weary of cavorting, when they were hauled in and the Anderson reso- lution was adopted. The committee thereupon adjourned. and Chairman Sturges, who was authorized under the resolution to appoint the republican members of the defense committee. last night named R. A. Kirk of Bisbee. J. H. Page of MaricOpa and Leroy Ander- son of Prescott.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-05
OF LOCAL INTEREST

JANE DOE AGAlN-Jane Doe was the lone offender before Judge John stone yesterday morning. She paid a fine of S7 for drunkenness.
 Y. M. C. A.-The Y. M. C. A. meets this afternoon at o'clock in the base ment of the First M. E. church, Second avenue and Monroe street. MT. Massie will lead the meeting.
 THE COUNTY DEMOCRATS-The county democrats are preparing to open the county campaign. N. A. San ders. the chairman of the county com mittee, yesterday issued a call for a meeting to be held on the 11th of the month.
 ENJOYING HIS VACATION-Word has been received from Shelby M Gull lom. clerk of the supreme court who with his wife is now at Ventura, Cal. Mrs. CullOm's former home. The let ter says he is in fairly good health and greatly enjoying his vacation.
 DELEGATE SMITH IN TOWN Delegate NJ. A. Smith arrived in the city yesterday morning. He came di- rectly from the east. After spending several days in Phoenix he will go into the southern part of the territory and will remain in Arizona until after the November election.
 MIR. GREENE'S NEW FARM-Ac- cordng to Colin Cameron, who is in this city, Colonel w. c. Greene of Can anea has recently acquired a tract of land in Sonora of 300,000 acres, all of which is susceptible to irrigation upon
Arizona republican., 1906-08-05
A WINNING START A Perfectly Digested Breakfast Makes Nerve Force for the naN

everything goes wrong if the break fast lies in your stomach like a mud pie. What you eat does harm if you can't digest it-it turns to poison.
 A bright lady teacher found this to be true, even of an ordinary light breakfast of eggs and toast. She says:
 Two years ago I contracted a very annoying form of indigestion My stomach was in such condition that ;l simple breakfast of fruit, toast and egg gave me great distress.
 ''I was slow to believe that trouble could come from such simple diet but finally had to give it up, and found a great change upon a cup of hot Postum and Grape-Nuts with cream, for my morning meal. For more than a year I have held to this course and have not suffered except when injudiciously varying my diet.
 'I have been teacher for several years and find that my easily digested breakfast means a saving of nervous force for the entire day. My gain of ten pounds in weight also causes me to want to testify to the value of Grape Nuts.
 "Grape-Nuts holds first rank at our table,"
 Name given by Postum Co, Battle Creek. Mich.
 There's a reason" Read the little book, "The Road to wellville," in pkgs.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-05
ARIZONA ARRAYED
 AGAINST JOINTURE
The Splendid Work of the Two Gen.
 tral Committee Yesterday.
Continued From Page 1.

Continued From Page 1.
 ment of a committee of three to confer with a like committee from the demo- cratic committed At this point the two joint statehood committeeman and three other insurgents who had been allowed proxies began to pull on the rope. They moved to lay. the motion on the table. They were allowed to say all they had to say, and they kept on saying it until the committee got ready to go to dinner when the motion was defeated and MT. Bowman's mo- ton was passed by the application of the previous question. The members of the conference committee were Leroy Anderson, c. H. Akers and MT. Bowman. An adjournment was then taken until ? o'clock. Previous to re- assembling, this democratic met the democratic committee, consisting of George H. Kelly, Thomas r. Weedin and B. A Packard.
 The proposition for the merger was submitted by the democrats. It pro- posed the appointment of joint cam paign committee, a recommendation to the county conventions that non-par- tisan candidates for delegates to the constitutional convention be nomi- mated and that the conventions of both parties be held at Bisbee on September 13
 These propositions did not meet the views of the republican conference committee, which so stated in it's report to the central committee, and recOm- mended their rejection. That was done, and it was arranged that the ter ritorial convention be held at Bisbee on September 6.
 The following apportionment of dele gates was adopted: Apache. 6; Coco nino. IT. Cochise. 27: Gila, s; Graham, 16; Maricopa, 39; Mohave, 4; Navajo,
Arizona republican., 1906-08-05
WITNESSES JAILED
 IN SLAVERY CASE
Being Ran Dat of the Country in the
 Interest of Defendants.

Pensacola, Fla, Aug. 4.-The United States commissioner before whom was held the preliminary hearing of the charges of peOnage against the Jack son Lumber company. has ordered every witness in the case not a resi- dent of Florida and who is not we'll known to him, locked up in jail in de- fault of bail and all will be held until the next term of court this fall
 This action is reported to have been taken because of the disappearance of Henry Lambert, who testified that he had been horsewhipped after being caught by bloodhounds. Other wit nesses in the case have stated it is said, that they have been approached by unknown parties with propositions to pay their fare to New York and not to remain here to testify further in the case.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-05
TEMPE DEPOT
 ROBBED AGAIN
4 Suspicious Character Held for
 Examination.

The depot Of the Southern Pacific company at Tempe was yesterday at noon, burglarized and a sum of money something less than fifty dollars was secured by the invader. From appear ances it is thought that the work was that of a lone robber, but who ever he was some former experience guided him. The officers at Tempe were at once notified as soon as the robbery was discovered, as was also the sup erintendent of the road at Phoenix. Late last evening a suspect was plac- ed under arrest at Tempe. but wheth- CT he will be held until Monday was not definitely known.
 It has been the custom at the Tempe depot for the assistant agent to re- main at the depot during the hour. M. G. Hill, the agent was away at din- ner. Yesterday, however. the assistant absented himself during this period. and it was in this intermission of about twenty-five minutes that the robbery occurred. Entrance was made to the agents room through a rear door of the depot Some sort of a bar was used in prying the door open. This same instrument was used in opening the ticket case arter an en- Q- It was in the ticket case that the money had been placed by the rail- road official for safe keeping during the time he was away from the depot At the time the assistant agent left the depot there was a man in the wait ing room.
 On his reurn this same person was about the premises but as soon as the robbery was discovered, a look was made for him and he was gone. IL was known by the description giv- en the officers that he was a suspi- cious character who had been about Tempe for several days and a visit was made to the place where he had made his rendezvous since getting into town. On arriving there it was learned that he had the day previous, removed his bedding and had since not returned. This added to the officers belief that they were on the track of the guilty party. They kept d watch for him and In the evening he appeared at one Of the down town saloons. He was at once placed under arrest but denied any knowledge of the robbery.
 This is the third. time the Tempe de- pot has been robbed and on each of the two previous occasions the rob- Der was apprehended
Arizona republican., 1906-08-05
MRS. FIELDS CASE
 GOES OUT OF COURT
The Charge Of Abduction Was Dis.
 missed Yesterday.

The charge of child stealing for which a warrant had been issued for Mrs. j. Gardiner Field on Friday was withdrawn yesterday. I. D. Ford, who had made complaint against Mrs. Field for the alleged abduction of his daugh- ter. Wanda Ford. away from home, was persuaded to abandon the prosecution of the case. It was explained To him that her guilt at the worst was only technical, and that it would be urged in her behalf that she had no intention of concealing the child or of perna- nently deprlving Mir. Ford of the pos session of her.
 Great interest was taken in the case by members of the Methodist Episcopal church, south of which Mrs Fields is a member. They recited her affection for children, which was so abnormal that it almost amounted to a mania. They said that she had had the care of many homeless children and that they had all been better for her care The complaint was accordingly dismissed.
 Mrs. Field. speaking of the case yes terday denied that she had persuaded the girl to leave home, but that she had understood from her own children that she wanted to come, for the reason that she was not getting on happily at home. She accordingly went after her and took her to the camp meeting grounds. where she and her family are living while the services are in prog ress.
 She further denied that she had tried to conceal the child from MT. Ford She saw him at the camp grounds Thursday night and she did not know until after he had gone that he was looking for the girl. She was not with her at the time, but was about the grounds with other children.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-05
AN ELECTION FIGHT.
One Texas Nominee Removed From
 the Ticket.

Cold Spr' 'ngs, Texas, Aug. An an election fight here today, F. B. Adams, democratic nominee for tax assessor was killed; Sam Adams. his brother was shot in the head and it is believed fatally wounded: w. Y. Robertson was badly wounded and C. w. Williams was painfully hurt. Williams. it fs all legged, did most of the shooting.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-05
LONE STAR DEMOCRATS.
Bitter Contest Over the Nomination for
 Governor.

Houston. Texas. Aug. 4.-In a ma jority of the counties in the state cleo ttons were held today to elect dele gates to the democratic state conven- ton at Dallas August 14. Contests from several counties will be filed on various grounds. all however, having the gubernatiOnal nominations as the real basis.
 Popular vote primaries were held several weeks ago, but none of the gubernatiOnal candidates received a majority, hence the selection of the nominee will be left to the state con- Vention.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-05
EMPEROR IS AN EARLY BIRD.

The emperor of China rises at 4 o'clock in the morning to study English and Manchu before breakfast. which meal is at 5. He makes up for this out put of energy, by retiring to bed at sunset.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-05
THE nEMncRArS

The democratic committee was called to order by Chairman Ellinwood at 10 o'clock, and the following by proxy or in person were permitted to take part in the proceedings:
Arizona republican., 1906-08-05
6at&l Qbprrbrrln''s
BROADWAY AT SAITH ST. NEW YORK CITY, W. Y.

The most luxuriously appointed hotel in New York. Its furnishings are rare, rich and in good taste. The highly polished floors throughout the entire house are covered with handsome ori- ental rugs. Tiled bath rooms ventilat- ing into the open air feature. Tele- phone in every suite.
 This hotel offers to permanent and transient guests superior accommoda- tions, service. etc, at tempting rates. Inspection of this beautiful establish ment invited
 Send for illustrated booklet.
 EDWARD R. sWETT, Proprietor.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-05
e e e DRIVES OUT RHEUMATISM

The aches and pains of Rheumatism only symptoms which may be with opates As the treatment left off, however or there IS any
  muscles and tender places the flesh return and the sufferer ns while the blood
  of collects hc lett noft all the
  driving and making this life stream and purified pains soft and elastic
 
 cal advice free SWIFT SPECIFIC cOss ATLANTA GAsS
Arizona republican., 1906-08-05
LAND THIEF SENTENCED.

Portland, Ore, Aug. 4.-WilIa. l Jones, a member of the Oregon legls- iature in 1905, d wealthy contractor and timber dealer, was today sentenc- ed by Judge Hunt of the United States circuit court to one year in the gov ernment prison at McNeils's Island. and to pay a fine of $2OO. He was convicted of conspiracy to defraud the government.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-05

Whats that, Alonzo-you consider politics and patriotism synonymous terms? Forget it.-Chicago News.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-08
WITH THE MAGAZINES.
Bohemian Magazine.
Contents for July:

Contents for July:
 "Glimpses From Stageland," illustra- tions from photographs; "The Darling of the Park" illustrated, Weymer Jay Mills; "A Transaction in Finces," illustrated, J. W. Kennard; "The Shrewsbury Sweep stakes" illustrated, r. H. Crawford; "On the Fourth,' Stacy E. Baker; ''Petunies," Illustrated Edwin l.. Sabin; Two Lanes," Edwin Carlile Litsey; "Bennett's Partner" conclusion, James Knapp Reeve; Already" M. E. Buhler; How the Professor Broke Jail Illustrated, Tudor. Jenks "Thorns." Econ Mead; "Count Louis of Flanders" R. c. Pitzer; ''The Little Crimson Triangle" w. Edgar Simpson; ''Woman's Way" Dwight Spen- cer Anderson; An Original Solution," Leigh Gordon Giltner; Disconnected at Central" Alfred B. Tozer; Man and Woman" William J. Hampton; "The Precipice," Aleck IT. Woollcott; 70 Brien's Angels" illustrated, W. D. Wattles; "rhe Guest" Grace G. Bostwick Erie a Brac- '"rhe Collaborators," H. B. M. Tasker; "Up-to-Date, Francis H. Lee; Love Definition" James F. B. Belford; "A Toast to Memory" H. T. Pease; "Bo- hemiana," illustrated-"S "Stageland, the Season of Roof Gardens and Vaudevilles," illustrated, William George Beecroft; "A Dull Season Ended" Bohemia Buys for Charity" "The Bohemian Book Table, il- frustrated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-08
Outing Magazine.

Contents for July: Long Corvallis Crlck, Qllustrated); The White Wings of the Great Lakes, Wilbur Bassett; Dieting vs Exercise to Reduce Flesh, G. Eliot 1Tlint; What An Average Days Horse Racing Costs, Rene Bache; Bar 20 Range Yarns, Clarence Edward Mulford; Arms and the Man" at Picnic Landing, draw Ing by lily. S. Watson; The Builders dllus- tratedD, Ralph D. Paine; Scenes From the "Real Country" six photograph by R. R. Sallows; White Fang Qllustrated, Jack London; Caspar Whitney's Expedition S6imming Down the Delaware dllus- trated), Howe Williams; General Henry Lee, Lynn Few Sprague; Midsummer fverse), L. M. Montgomery; Winkler Ashore dllustrated), Gouverneur Morris; Summer Absence (verse), Elsa Barker
 The Magic of the Rain. Charles Quincy Turner; Boats and Boat Handlers, Henry C. Rowland; Women and the Automo- bile, Mary Mullett; Making the Country Home, Eben E. Rexford The Reasoning Power of the Dog, s. l.. De Fabry; How to Bit Your Horse, F. M. Ware Fly Fish Ing for Ouananiche, Louis Rhead; Saving the Crops Without Spraying. A. s. Atkin- son; MT. Roberts Red Fox" Burroughs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-08
FIRST TELEPHONE
Put on Exhibition at Exposition
 Thirty Years Ago.

From Tit iBts.
 In these days, said the manager of a leading insurance company to the writer, it is no exaggeration to say that you can insure against any conceivable contingent cy, from twins to tracheotomy; in fact, 1t would take very clever man to imag- inc any possible risk that you can't pro- tect yourself against If you are willing to pay the requisite premium.
 It is fairly common knowledge that great musicians like Kubelk and Pad erewski insure their hands against accl- dents that might disable them; singers insure their thoats, athletes their limbs, and on, no single part of the body which is a source of profit being over looked; while. if you are a tea taster you can cover the risk of losing the deli cacy of your palate and a perfume expert can similarly protect his sense of smell.
 There are companies which make a speciality of insuring against loss of sight so that you may contemplate even blindness with comparative equanimity. In Germany a child can be insured against ophthalmia up to the age of B by an annual payment of slxpence only. If the insurers sight fails and he has to wear glasses. they are provided free, with treatment as long as he lives. Badness and loss of teeth can equally be provided against At Grimsby fishing nets are in- sured against loss or damage; there Is a company which confines it's operations to the insurance of cut glass and chinaware and you can easily guard yourself against loss from burst pipes in winter.
 One company guarantees publlc-house licenses, and makes good thing out of it. some big brewers paying as much as G1OC0 a year in premiums and large sums are often paid when licenses are lost; and quite recently. to illustrate the range of modern insurance. a beard ten feet long was insured for e1O0 at a premium of per cent.
 But quite apart from risks of what may be called an ordinary nature, from loss of employment to loss of a limb. there is an extraordinary variety of risks against which the underwriters of Lloyd's will protect you for a suitable consideration Suppose. for instance. man. after mak- ing his will in your favor or leaving you a fat legacy, becomes insane. they will insure you against the contingency of his recovering his sanity and cutting you out of his last testament. If you have been left a legacy on condition that you