davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-03-18
STRANGERS IN PHOENIX
 FOR HE FIRST TIME
They are Pleased with Everything
 but the Weeds.

Two strangers arrived in Phoenix yesterday morning for the first time. One of them IS E. r. Wright of Spring- f-eld, Ills, raih oad land and emigrsi- lion agent and experienced in the up building of towns. He did not intend to stay in Phoenix long but ha saw so much in one day that he thinks there is more to be seen. He was gener- ally pleased with Phoenix, but it seem ed strange to him tkat so nice town should be permitted to be disfigured by unsighuy weeds so near the center of it.
 The other arrival was W. F. Allen of HoldenviIe I. T. His home town is in the Creek region of the territory: MT. Allen, like most of the people of Ari- zona, is interested in the statehood question, only his interest is Of a diff ferent kind. He does not blame the people of this territory for opposing joint statehood. He would do so himself if he were here.
 In his territory though, everybody wants it., or practically everybody There was some little opposition, but all the exciting conventions which have been held on the subject have declared in favor of it.
 The Sequoia mpVement sprang un and had some following That was a movement for separate statehood, the one state 10 be named after the fla nous educated chief Of that name. Bua most of the people in the territory fav- ored joint statehood and the single statehood project did not get much of a start.
 MT. Allen is inclined to take a gloomy view of the situation. He does not be- lieve there will be any kind of state hood at this session of congress, though he has a faint hope that the house after a period of foolish bluf- fling may come to it's senses and ac- quiesc:n tEe senate bill.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-18
FINSTAD'S TROUBLES
 NOT OUR BUSINESS
He Turns out to be an Unaturalized
 Norwegian.

Washington March 17-The state de- partment has reported to the friends of Finstad and Coughener, the Americans just sentenced at Chihuahua. Mexico, to twelve years Imprisonment for the k'Ting of the Americans Rutherford and McMurray at DfaZ, that it has found nothing so far in the proceedings before the Mexican courts to indicate that there had been any denial of jus tice and on no other g~ound could the department interfere with the eXecu- tion oe tha sentence.
 The fact is, that Finstad in whose case many CaIfOrn.ans. including the two senators, have interested them selves is not an American citizen, but a Norwegian. and the only color for action on the part of the state de- partment was found in he American citizenship of Coughener. alias "Shor- ty'' who was a servant at Finstads place So the department instructed the American consul at Chihuahua and the second secretary of the American embassy at Mexico City to watch the developments of the trial and to keep the department informed, which they have faithfully done.
 The prisoners have taken an appeal to the supreme court of Mexico, and the further proceedings will be kept under ObSerVa ton.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-18

since the last flood told of conditions there. They all agreed as to material points and the sum of it all is about what has been published, that the damage is not as bad as was feared at first. There was some slight diff ference of opinion as to what should be done in the way of repairs but for the present at least the force at the nead is doing all it can for immediate temporary results. Work on the lower break is being pushed and it is be- heved that by today noon the bank of the canal will have been raised high enough to hold q fair flow of water and the upper breaks are not down to grade so il is confidently hoped that if any flood water a. all remains in the river mex, week the farmers Will be given run. The flood secured out the canal clean between the head and the lower break so a good head can be carried down that far even if the banks are not high. The discussion was mainly as to how permanently these banks should be repaired. The brush in the canal has been removed so an- other run will nos make the trouble the last one did. There is lots of sand in the canal yet and it was brought out that the lower end of it at least
 
 sure the farmers at that end a good head
 But the main force of the meeting was put into the fact that every man should do all he can himself and get his neighbors to sign for as large an acreage 2s possible. TIat is the urg- ent and the important thing now.
 B. 4. Fowler. WHO returned home yesterday morning. had been an inter ested listener to the proceedings for he is an Arizona canal farmer. He was called upon to speak to the farm CTS and said that he had been greatly interested in what had transpired for he had been away ever since this movement started and had only an imperfec, idea of what was being done. He said that it was very apparent that the farmers must help themselves for this year at least, as the government could not come to their aid until it mad acquired title to the property unless it violated a well established precedent, and it would take several months at the very earliest to secure title. He spoke in illustration of another project in New Mexico where the farmers are in more desperate straits than here and have been using every possible influence to secure the aid of the gov ernment which has so far turned a deaf ear and very naturally will do so 1 in this case. He made it quite clear that unless some new precedent was established the beginning of work on the diversion dam could not be ex- pecte3 before q year from the coming summer at the earliest. so it was highly essential that the farmers stand together and cooperate to the fullest. ! gNsv until the government can take hold. He agreed heartily with the movement and announced his intention of sign ing his own cultivated acreage at once. urging all others to do so who could possibly raise the necessary money.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-18
THE FAVORITE WON.

New Orleans. March 1T-GuidiEE Star realized all of the talents expec- tations when he led his field home iP the Crescent City derby at the fair grounds this afternoon. The race was worth S7,29O to the winner.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-18

Those registering at the Commercial hotel yesterday were: Dan Mahoney, w. A. Macdonald O. Mesa Frank Criswell, city; Arthur Hendey, Jerome; K Johnson and wife, Fred Epstein. San Francisco; F. w. Cheney, Cave Creek; Joe Goodwin, Kingman; J. McCIuskey, McCabe
Arizona republican., 1906-03-18
A GIRL KlDNAPED
 Al M0RENCI DANCE
The DeSperadOes Pursued and COm-
 pelled to Abandon Her.

Tucson, Ar-zona, March IA spec ial to the Citizen from More1ci, states Azurites, prominent soc.aI Organiza- tion, three masked m-n en-ereI the ball room and Kidnapped a young lady.
 After the dance, when pursued by posse, the desperadoes dropped the young lady and escaped to the hills.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-18

Could you see another man angel get o- crown with more ard larger jewels than yours. and admit without reserve, that he deserves :t2 That's what you will have to do in heaven Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-18

Your sweetheart will love you more for a box of Donofrio's delicious crys- tallized cactus candy.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-18
STRENGTHEhS
 THE ENTIRE SYSTEM.

C F. s. Davidson, Late Lieut.. T. E. ! Army, Washington, D. C., care U- E. ] Pension Ofice, writes: "TO my mind there IS no remedy for caEarrh comparable 10 Peruna- { not only strikes ar Tde root Of The { HnaLady, bufif tones and strengthens kde system iE Q truly H10nderfufS way. That has been iLS history En my case. I cheerfully and Uuhesi- tatingly recommend it tO those Saffiicted as have been."-F. S- Davidson. [O~~~~-~-~~~-~O~S~~>~-~
 If you do not derive prompt and satis- factory results from the Use of Perunz, write at once to Dr. Hartman. giving a full statement of your case, and he win be pleased to give you his valuable ad- vice gratis.
 Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, COIumbuzs Ohio,
Arizona republican., 1906-03-18

queer, anxious look on the face of deaf person.
 
 Wilson's Ear Drums make all the sound strike of spreading weakly ali the surface. thus times as much if the same sound struck the whole drum head. It is ths vibration of the drum that carries sound to the hearing Nerves. When make the drum vibrate ten times much make the sound ten times as loud and ten times easy to understand.
 Deafness, from any cause, ear-ache buZzing noises in the head, raw and running ears, broken eardrums, and other troubles. are relieved and cured by the use of these comfortable little ear resters and sound-Enagnihsrs.
 A sensible book, about Deafness, tells how they are made and has printed fin t letters from hundreds of people who are using them.
 Clergymen, Lawyers Physicians, Telegraph Operators. TraInmen, Workers in Boiler Shops and Foundries-fOur hundred people of all ranks who were Deaf, tell their experience in this free book They tell how their hearing was brought back to them almost instantly, by the proper use of Wilson Ear Drums.
 Some of these very people may live near you, and be well known to you. What they have to say mighty strong proof.
 This book has been the means of relieving thou. sands of Deaf people. It will be mailed free to you if you merely write post card for 1t today Don't put of getting back your hearing. Write now. while you think of it. Get the free book of proof
 Write for it today to The Wilson Ear Drum CO. 593 Todd Building, Louis vile, Ky.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-18

There ere very Cow women who can look ot their h-SsanGs without EIt- ing tho impression in the glance thlr they believe they might have taken their eggs to 9 better markeJ--AtcaH- son Globe
Arizona republican., 1906-03-18

If it wasn't for Sunda=-. the average married mon wouldn't have anything
Arizona republican., 1906-03-18

The discrimination against tha male sex hos no aud- Wien 9 scar--rsv~ Is built. evor notice that st is patterned Globe.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-18

person to hear weak sounds ss spectacles make it easy to read fine print. And. tho longer one wears them the better his hear ing should grow, because they rest up. and strength an fha gar naFVaa
Arizona republican., 1906-03-18

Deaf people cheerful and mfortable. because such people talk with their friends without the friends having 10 shout back at them. They hear with out straining. It Is the strainlng that puts such queer, anxious look on the face of a deaf person.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-18
How Deaf People
 are Made to Hear Sound Magnifiers Invented
 by a Kentuchan. Invisible, When Worn, but Act
 Like Eyeglasses.
Ever see a pair of Sound Magniaersl

in the ear holes they are not felt even when the head rests on the pillow. They also pro- tect any raw Inner parts of the ear from wind or cold, dust, or sudden and piercing sounds.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-06-06
DECISION AGAINST sMooT
Committee on Elections and Privileges
Adopts Resolution.

That Reed Smoot is not entitled to
his seat in the United States Senate
as a Senator from Utah was the de-
cision of the Committee on Privileges
and Elections, by vote of 7 to 5, on
Senator Dubois resolution, offered at
the meeting two weeks ago, which was
carried by Senators Burrows, Dolli-
yer, Pettus, Overman, Bailey, Dubois
and Frazier voting in the affirmative,
and Senators Foraker, Dillingham;,
Hopkins, Bevelidge and Knox in the
negative.
The vote of Senator Depew was not
cast. Votes were had on the consti-
tutional questions Of expulsion and
exclusion, after which the members
Of the committee expressed them
selves in favor of a vote in the SEN
ate at the present session of Con-
gress.
The effect of the resolution adopted
will be 10 place squarely before the
Senate the question whether Senator
Smoot shall continue in his seat and
leave to somebody the decision as to
the method of procedure. A majority
can declare that it is the sense of the
Senate that Senator Smoot be exclud-
ed, and under the form of the resolu-
tion proceed to unseat him by that
method.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-06-06
INSPECTION OF MEATS
Railroads and Ships Cannot Carry
Packers Products Unless
Tauued.

The Beveridge meat inspection
amendment to the agricultural appro-
priation bill provides:
Rigid post-mortem inspection of all
cattle, swine. sheep and goats killed
for human consumption In any State,
Territory or any place under the juris-
diction of the United States accord
ing to the rules of the Agricultural
Department; all meat found healthful
shall be tagged and all meat found
unhealthy shall be destroyed.
Re-inspection when inspectors
think any meat product has become
spoiled and for destroying that also
even If II has been passed once
All slaughters and packers and all
others engaged in the preparation OF
meat products must admit inspectors
to all parts of their establishments.
All canning, rendering, sailing and
packing products are included and
any products treated with dyes or
deleterlous chemicals or preserva-
tives shall be condemned.
All establishments must be main.
tanned In sanitary manner, accord
ing to rules and regulations prescrib.
ed by the Secretary Of Agriculture
No animals shall be allowed to enter
any killing or packing establishment
unless they have been inspected and
passed, and none but healthful ami
mails shall be used
After January /, 1907, no railroad
or any other common carrier can
transport any meat product not in.
spected or passed and no ship With
such articles on board shall be Civ.
EN- clearance papers, nor can any
common carriers transport any meal
product that is prepared in an es,
tablshment where specified sani.
tary conditions do not prevail
Severe penalties are provided foi
foreign labels. Inspection shall b,
made during night and day time, bu
there shall be no slaughtering IL
night time except in cases of emer
gency.
Fees for inspection are fixed
Packers and dealers in meat pro
ducts are forbidden to offer for sale
any fresh, salted, canned or other
wise packed meat products that have
not been properly inspected and
passed. Penalties are provided fot
attempts to bribe inspectors.
Animals slaughtered by farmers on
farms are exempt.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-06-06
DUN's WEEKLY SUMMARY
Little Idle Machinery Reported at
Manufacturing Establish
ments.

r. G. Dun & Company's Weekly
Review of Trade says: Business
maintains wholesome progress and
mercantile collections improve. The
weeks aggregate transactions show a
good gain Is noted in comparison
with the corresponding period OF any
previous year. Uncertainty regarding
the crops caused unusual conservatism
at the northwest until this week,
when the outlook became sufficiently
encouraging to restore confidence.
In many Jobbing lines there is no pros
pect of vigorous activity until fall,
but wholesale distribution is now
heavy and retail business Is only re-
tarded at points where temporary
weather conditions are adverse.
Little idle machinery is reported at
manufacturing plants. Railway earn
ings thus far recorded for May ex-
ceeded last years by Ill per cent,
and foreign commerce at New York
for the last week showed gains of
1,704 ,6Sl in imports and S491, ,743 in
exports. Money Is returning from
San Francisco and more gold has
been engaged abroad but the security
market rules comparatively quiet.
Aside from the strike of founders
and molders the iron and steel in
dustry is in splendid condition. No
decrease in activity of textile machin-
cry has occurred. Footwear factories
are supplied with orders that will
maintain full activity for two or
three months and supplementary CON
tracts for fall delivery continually ar
rive from statesmen or by mail. The
higher prices announced last week on
sole leather came as surprise, ow-
ing to the dullness of the market
and tended to make business still
smaller.
Failures the week numbered ia in
the United States against 1873 last
year, and 13 in Canada compared with
20 a year ago.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-06-06
THE FIELDS OF DREAM.

The fields are like tapestry:
Afar, they seem one hue, design,
But near, what curious tracery,
What subtle and what flowing line
Carnations, violets, gentians shine
In scrolls, outlined by living grass
Those fields where never footsteps pass
A Joyous Summer, neer despoiled
BY weathers, keeps them aye in bloom;
And lovely, lucent roots are colleu
Deep In the stems ilumined gloom
Beyond the breath of Death and Doom
Those fields extend their parquetrles,
Their fine and mingled harmonies.
Winged Insects, monstrous or minute,
Drill through the aromatic air,
Creep round the aromatic root;
And doves embrolder, pair by pair,
The lyric heavens and storms have there
The shape OF beasts with horns and scales
That feather them, and jeweled talls'
The grasses soft enameling
On the enchanted sky is thrown:
Like birds In chaste clolsonne wing
Great jays and kingfshers, wide-hown,
Like winds of blue and emerald down
Like winds that stir not. but are seen
Above the sweet, concerted green.
Mid mushrooms bells and pollen rise
Quaint orchids, licking at the air
Like snakes; and snakes with golden eyes
And smooth and supple bracelets stare,
And amble, jimp and debonnnire,
BY blond and perfumed roots that heat
As hearts, and crawl with living feet!
Fanged. rufous beetles drop and leap,
Red vampires. venomOus and blind.
And earthly griflins stirred from sleep
Peer out and arch them. serpent -spined,
War bodily. each kind with kind.
Yet overhead no tremors pass
On the bright symbols of this grass.
o fields, where never footsteps pass,
Whose roses and whose lilies flow
In rhythmic lines, whose patterned grass
Is crossed by winds that never blow
o fields | see bnt never know,
Stopped BY n Mask with Orbs Of stone,
Named Sleep, who holds you as his own
i. X. Lloyd, in The Acorn.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-06-06
FOUR DROWNED IN COLLISION
Big Steel Freighter Strikes Ole
Wooden Vessel in ST. Clair
River and Sinks Her.

The steamer Erin, upbound, ant
towing the schooner Danforth, was
run into and cut in two by the steam.
er Cowle in the St. Clair river just be.
low ST. Clair and four members Of the
crew were drowned.
The dead are: Fireman Bang
Hill, st. Catharines, Ont; AIRS. Mary
Reed, Spanish River, Ont; warchmaD,
shipped from Detroit; home, Amherst.
burg, Ont; Mrs. Hubert, of Cleveland;
cook.
Six members of the Erin's crew anG
the 13-year-old son of Mrs. Reed, who
was on the steamer, were saved. Cap.
tain Sullivan and the boy we're picked
up by the yawl of the Danforth, while
fishermen saved Mate George Patter.
son, of Port Dalhousie, Ont; Janet
Dagden and Grove Shook, of Windsor
Ont, and Thomas Lyon and George
Fanshaw, of Gloversvne, N. Y.
The Cowle is modern steel freight.
er and is not thought to have been
much damaged, while the Erin was
wooden vessel of the old type.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-06-06
IMMUNITY BILL PASSED
Measure to Aid the Prosecution of
Trust Gases.

Senator Knox secured the passage
through the Senate of his immunity
bill, one of the most important meas
ures this session. The bill declares
the intent of the laws creating the in
ter-state commerce commission. the
department Of commerce and labor,
and the bureau of corporations. 1t
provides that immunity under these
laws shall be extended only TO ''natu-
raj persons, who in obedience to a
subpoena, give testimony under oath
or produce evidence, documentary or
otherwise, under oath" 1t prevents
men who have been guilty of an in
fraction of the law from going before
the nearest official of the department
of commerce and confessing their sins,
thus taking the immunity bath which
guarantees them from prosecution and
makes them immune from punish
ment.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-06-06
STILL USE CHURNS.
Even in This Day of Creameries But,
ter Is Made in Old-Fashioned Way.


The chances are ten to one or bet
ter" said a woodenware man, that
the butter you buy at the grocery
store now was made in a creamery,
for the great bulk of the butter con-
sumed in this country is now made
in milk establishments. But there is
still some butter made by hand, and
we still sell churns right along.
"The greater number of these now
sold are of the cylinder type, operat-
ed by a crank, turning within the
churn wheel with paddles, some
times like the paddlewheel Of a
steamboat; but we still sell, as well,
churns of the oldfashioned dasher
type, such as our grandfathers used,
and such as their grandfathers used
before them. | might add that the
old-fashioned dasher churn is still, as
it has always been, painted blue.
Who still buys these old-style
hand churns in the day of machine
made butter? Why, so to speak, the
Oldest people, and the most modern.
"They are bought by small farmers
keeping only one or a few cows, who
naturally continue to make their own
butter. and who make it, of course,
with a hand churn. Some of these
farmers might make more butter
than they would require for their own
use; and the surplus they would sell,
as they would their surplus eggs, to
the country store.
And you would find larger farmers,
too, farmers, perhaps keeping many
cows and selling the bulk of their milk
to a creamery, still continuing to
make the butter that they needed for
themselves and making it, as they
have always done, in a hand churn.
And such churns are sold to people
living in suburban or country homes
and keeping COWS, who make their
own butter because they prefer to,
anyway, and they are bought by vari-
Gus people, everywhere, who want
sweet, or unsalted, butter, and make
it for themselves in hand churns.
I'VE export churns to the West
Indies and South America and to
Zealand and Australia and to dairying
countries in various other parts of the
wcrld."-New York Sun.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-06-06
LANATTACKS ON MINISTRY
Democrats Viii Use lnterpella-
ticns on Bureaucratic Abuses.
PREMIER EXPECTED TO RESIGN
An Attempt Was Made to Assassinate
the Governor General Of kutais
by Bombs.

A campaign of unceasing attacks
upon the Russian ministry by means
of daily bombardment OF interpella-
tions on the inexhaustible subject OF
bureaucratic abuses was mapped out
by the Constitutional Democratic
central committee and discussed In
detail at a meeting Of the members
of that party.
The general opinion still prevails
that Premier GOremylim will resign
and that M. Shipoff will succeed him.
The members Of the conference
were aroused from a dry discussion
of tactics by the news Of condemna-
tion to death of Warsaw terrorists
for the murder of a policeman, and
the trial by court-martial of SO more
political prisoners at Riga, who are
in jeopardy of the fate Of the eight
who were executed there May 29.
This precipitated another charac-
teristic outbreak Of fury against the
government. The government, how
ever, is taking its time to answer
even the most pressing interpella-
tions.
An attempt was made on the life of
General Alikhanoff governor general
of Kutais, as he was about to take a
train for Tihis. The general arrived
at the station surrounded by an es-
cort Of Cossacks. when two bombs
were thrown at him and exploded in
the midst of the party, seriously
wounding Alikhanoff, member of
his staff and several Cossacks. The
remainder of the Cossacks forced in
discriminatory into the crowd, kill
ing many persons.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-06-06
TORE FLAG TO sHEEDS
Anarchists Hold Memorial Services
in Chicago.

On Memorial day a large assembly
of Chicago Reds" gathered at a
memorial service in Brands hall for
the executed Haymarket anarchists.
They listened 70 violent harrangues
by Alexander BeTkman and Emma
Goldman and chaered wildly when a
small American flag was grabbed from
the hand of little girl who wandered
into the meeting and was torn into
strips and trampled on the floor.
The affront to the flag came in the
midst Of Berkman's speech, and the
attention of the crowd was drawn to
the act by the cries of the child
When the import of the act became
known the cheering began and Berk-
man was interrupted.
Policemen, under the command of
Captain Healy, of the Chicago Avenue
station, who were stationed in the
rear of the hall, hurried to the scene
of Commotion and the rumult was
quickly stilled.