davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-20

eltlon with the Labor council. he
was a department manager AZ the
Hon Marehe Besides n widow. MI
Akers leaves five children. one In
high school and the remainder EN-
plaYod In this city. The children
are Miss Hattie Akera. Miss Mat
tie AkerA. Esard W Akera. Foster
Akera and ]. Francis Akera.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-20
MAY SEND
MINNESOTA

This morning the Merchants ex.
change. through Secretary W. r
listed. asnt the following telegram
10 senate II piles. al Washing
ton. d &
Minnesota caR shelter and feed
a.noo people Can reach San Fran
elreo in sis days Why not en-
deavof - tend her.
The Telegram vas the result Of a
mseiinK Of the members % tho
exchange. which comprises nearly
every steamship man and company
IN che eits The Mtnnraofa could
take AL freight offered and sail
far the south b. Tomorrow nnon.
Nnon arrival there small steamers
could assist Ia the unloading and
~ swinging ~ anchor ia she bay
sn00 psoplv could iuaAg thair head
quarters on board
Reara iss 5000
The Miuneanlh can hold ESQ. 900
gallons % fresh NaIer and between
decks can accommodate s.aao sleep
ing people Blankets could bo sup
piled from san francisco The
steward departments could have es-
ogthinx la readiness tof the lHnia
tiafr feeding ~ the destitute
Tho onif ohsfacLe that prevents
the Minnesota from Koina south .
the contract wlth the government
TOT eartflue mail Ia the ofisnt In
view Of the circumstance Il ~
Doubtful " the government Npnld
make q fine The Minnesota IL
billed 70 sail for the ufinnt April
-. and nall aFFankemsata wasid
he made accurfiuEig
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-20
BY RAIL AND WATER
( Continued From Page Onc)

special meeting Of tho city coui.
al held this morning II wa
promptly signed BY Mayor Moore.
authorizing the city treasurer 10
pay out the money Ia the chairman
Of the board OF public works, 10
be contributed 10 the relief fund
The money will be turned over to
the Chamber Of Commerce relief
committee Immediately.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-20
Rslisf COMMITTEES Meets.

A. a meeting Of the central relief
committee held AZ noon today the
transportation committee reported
that the three carloads Of supplies
ordered forwarded have been loaded
and will 90 forward a. express time
this afternoon
The purchasing commltiee was
authorized 90 purchase supplies for
shipment on the steamer buchanan
up 70 total value Of 10000 These
hafe been ordered Of the various Sc
attic merchants and business houses
and are being delivered a. Pier Il
thiH afternoon 70 be loaded on the
ahlp
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-20

Scandinavian residents of seattle
held q special meeting In the Swef-
lsh Baptist church yesterday fazs-
noon. and arranged for a mass meet
ing that will be held Sunday after
noon 10 collect funds for the HORT
less IN San Francisco
At the mass meeting. which SCI
be held IN the Swedish BapnkL
church. speeches will be made Ne
prUpriate TO the occasion. read
tious ~ sympathy passed and can
tfibutidnH TO the relief fund rccait
cd. The COMMITTEES arranging for
the meeting consists 81 swcdfah
Vice Consul ChilberK. Or Altman
T. HailherE. Rev. =. Lindin. Rev.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-20
ROGERS GETS A
NEW POSITION

The announcement was made to
day that ]. =. Rogers. one 81 tho
beat known railroad men In the
north, and for the past five years
superintendent Of the White Pass
& Yukon route. has been appointed
superintendent and manager Of tho
Conrad mining properties. located
At Conrad. T. T. with a salary OF
$4,000 a year
Mr. Rogers Is at present In this
city. and Colonel Conrad, owner OF
the properties, arrived here from
Europe two days ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-20

The first organization to take adj
vantage Of William 8toffen's offer
10 donate the Madison park pavilion
for relief entertainment purposes,
ne announced yesterday In The Star,
IL the Unltarlag Dramatic club.
which will present the twoact CON-
rtt, Miss Doult0n's Orchids" at a
uaftt performance Monday nigh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-20

some difficulty has been expert
eueed b. the purchasing committee
Ia procuring potatoes te form a par
81 the steamer shipment One con
siKnment Of 600 tone has been pro-
cured
blankets are scarce. The commit
toe reported that % had been able
"a procure only 1900 blankets Of
suitable weight Ia the city A gen.
cfai appeal has bnen issued "a citi=
EenH ~ contribute them
The committee authoriGesi the
publication bY the newspapers u
the announcement that u will re-
ceiye here and forward "a deaiina
ton goods shipped BY the tributary
towns and communities. All ship
meats of goods Intended for the -
lief work should be- shipped Ia care
~ the relief committee a. Pier u
The committee deaires especially
food. tenta. blankets. cots. under.
clothing and clothing. Anything
which would bring relief 10 strand
Cd. homeless aud hhelfefIcas people
will be acceptable.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-20
LIMITED
LEAVES ITS TRACK
SEVERAL SEATTLE PEOPLE INJURED IN TRAIN
WRECK NEAR SPOKANE

Reporting the ditchlng ~ the orr
entail Limited on the Great Northern
near Spokane iaa, Tuesday. several
injured passengers have bern
brought 70 this city
The train. which left here ~ 81
D. M. Monday. was wrecked about
20 miles this side Of spokane Two.
OF the cars we're partially buru@l
and several persons injured but go
report ~ the accident has been made
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-20
Cases Of Canned Salmon.

Among the contributions Of sup
plies was one this morning Of $50
eases of canned salmon BY the
Northwest Fisheries company. IN
equivalent Of 81 900 In cash Such
contributions as this are equally
acceptable 10 the committee with
cash. since the committee viii not
send money. but supplies Of food
and clothln.
shipment Of supplies has engaged
W NJ Sheffield. secretary Of the
Alaska club. as agent 10 accom-.
panY the shipment To go on the
steamship Buchanan tomorrow,
The loading Of the relief cars Is
being dona free of charge by the
Long union. 10 / Of the
Pacific Coast association. The men
appeared At Pier Ia body and
never VAS there greater activity
displayed Ia handling goods for
shipment
Persons wishing 10 contribute
supplies to the relief work are ns=
quested to send them Immediately
30 Pier u. Ocean dock. for shipment
on the steamships buchanan and
Queen" said \ Nndesu. mnnaEef
Of the relief work. this morning
All kinds Of food supplies. tents.
blankets. cots and undcreiothins
will be- very acceptable Everything
sent will be promptly forwarded =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-20
OF LIFE
IS LESS

WASHINGTON, d C.. April 20
MeCalla wires from Mare Island
that he visited aan Franeiaeo dur
lhs the night tie Saws the loss OF
lie has been exaggerated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-20

The Seattle Dostofflce will be
aRamped completely upon the re-
eeipt Of The Oriental mail. which
vii be diverted 10 this city In
formation given out this afternoon
from the local postal authorities
vas 70 the effect that NJ least 20
more clerks should be- rushed here
immediately for work Ia handling
III mall alone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-20
Your Car Fare

Saved by buying your butter. eggs.
cheese and lard Of rs Cow Butter
Store. First Ave and Pike 81. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-20
fund now
$4,000

.-.a,,r,ons ARG POURING INTO rHE eHAMsER OF COM
..scs sos rHG auLlur or SAN FRANctseo-esroks AND
r.ss p,lsp HIGH ON rHG sIcRerARvs ossN--srArrlE
AVIS FREELY TO STRICKEN CITY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-20

OVAL. W G Berg. A. A Anderson.
George Helgeseu and Dr A. q Toe
The Carpenters union. the largest
IN the city. will hold a meeting
next Tuesday evening and funds for
the San Francisco sufferers will be
raised.
Tonight the Cooks a Walters
union will hold their regular meet
,tuE In the Labor temple Money
rhnd supplies for the destitute In
California will be donated.
tERnu 4 Erickson. photographers.
in the Eitei building. are offering
SOME extra fine a8s cabinet photos
Tor $3.50 per dozen. open Saturday
evenings CLOSED Sunday. '"'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-20
Your Car Fare

Saved by buying your butter. egg.
cheese and lard Of us Cow Butter
Store. FIRST Ave- and Pike St 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-20
AKERS a
SUICIDE
or CENTRAL LABoR COUNCIL HIS LIFE q
AsPsVxArloN -oveRwoRk rHouosr TO ss rHg CAUSE
HAD PREMoslron rHAr somGrsNo WOULD HAPPEN

William J Akers. financial see
Rotary and general agent ~ the
Central Labor council Of Seattle,
committed suicide last night al his
home az sTEa Ycaler way by inhailag
gaa No reason other than over
work and temporary insanity eau be
aaerihed for the deed. Mt Aksra'
business affairs being left in per
feet shape,
The dead mans badly was found
thia morning by his wife. lying On
the floor of the bath room rhYnl-
clans we're hastily summoned. bat
death had occurred several hours
before the body was found
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-20

When the steamship buchanan
leaves for san Francisco tomorrow
With iis load q supplies for the re-
lief % the stricken city. n will car
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-20

AZ che general offices in this city
The wreck was caused. according
10 persons who were there. By the
loss Uf a wheel from the engine
,The train left the track and ran into
q ditch A fire started IN two Of
The ears. bat no one vas killed
Mail Clerk Bert Whittier was Sc.
rioualy injured. and IS nov confined
10 his bed AZ his home on noylston
NV other less seriously injured
have come back here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-20

4 Increase over same q
: date last year .t daf 1871 30 4
= 49, tsssts 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-20
Urged Him To Rss,.

Members Of the family can I'm
agiue no reason for the act aside
from oyetwofk Mr. Akers has ap-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-20
Choose Quality and Be Satisfied

There's a great deal in being permanently salts
fled with your bargain.
In the NEVER BREAK Malleable we wish to
state positively and emphatically that We are Of
fering the best valuable in Hotel and Family Rang
Malleahle Iron used In connection with Steel
Is the best material from which cooking apparatus
can be manufactured.
On every count Malleahle Iron has been found
superior It's mechanical superiority is very great
and its resisting power against the detroying ac-
tion Of fire and the oxygen of the air also the
chemical compounds generated In the coal Is far
above any other material
The quality OF steel is also far superior TO that
used In most other Steel Ranges. It being all cold
rolled hammered special range steel. The oven hot
toms In all Of our Malleablc Ranges are hand plan
ished. a process which toughens and closes the
pores OF the steel, making it far superior for the
purpose for which Il is used
Don't fail TO investigate this Range before plae-
ing your order. Our statesmen will gladly show
YOU its many superior points.
Terms II desired low as $500 down aud $500
per month. Your old range taken as part pay
ment.
Open Saturday Till 10 P. M.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-06-06
A BILL THAT SHOULD PASS.

The house committee on the election
OF President. vicc.prcsidcnt and repre-
sentativr- IN Congress has reported fa
vorably on bill intended to eorrec,
certain abuses In congressional elec.
lions. II was drafted especially with a
view To reducing the contests in Con.
grsss on tho ground Of fraudulent elec.
tions. Congress can save itself great
dcaf of hard and distmsteful work by
dcisg what II can to insure tho honest
election Of its members, better plan
than that Of reviewing huge masses
OF testimony vouching violation of
the laws at the polls. When u new
house. now assemblies II Ia notified that
a long list Of contests has been nled,
with the charge that numerous hold.
ers Of certificates Of election obtained
them by frauds on the ballot. A house
committee must undertake, at long
distance, TO sift out the truth a year or
more after election dry. These con.
tests have u general resemblance IN
the unlawful acts alleged.
The bill pending proposes 10 extend
the jurisdiction Of the United States
courts, making II u crime to fnlsify
registration or otherwise violate the
laws In connection with registering. II
also imposes u penalty on nm election
officer, whether appointed under fed.
eral or state law. to fsil or refuse TO
perform amy duty required by law, or
to make any false certificate or return.
or to withhold, conceal, or destroy auy
certificate or record, or to aid or nd.
Wis" any illegal act. This bill In not
aimed nj tho south In any special dc.
gree whatever, and sectional opposition
to II in that quarter would be without
excuse. The district that has boon
most g'arinaly troublesome to tho last
four congressss 10 one, In ~. Iouis.
where the unssatinu OF the member on
account OF gross cheating In the regis.
tration and voting has become sssu.
lar thing The, passage Of the Aul
would aid tho cause OF honest tlectioss,
ssd relieve hensssss ,itsslf' u a uuis.
snes
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-06-06
Editorial Comment

nns its diamond back tcrrapin, but
southwest Missouri has delights with
which II can not compare for toothsome.
ness and delicacy. The late congress
man called over menu Of his last
dinner in Neosho before leaving for
Washington, To make the mouth Of
the Sybarite run to water. "we had, "
said he. real mgar.curcd ham, and
there was no mistake about that ham,
for ! superintendcd the curing myself.
No such ham can he had from anybody.
at ANY price, around these parts. 4"
These and kindred delights with which
Ncosho overfows cannot he duplicat.
ed In Washington, and there In no Al.
lantic resort. with the clam at high
tide and the muSkellunge at it's juiei.
est. which can compete with Mcdonald
county In the affections Of the late
Congressman Benton. This late love 10
all the more ardent for its long delay.
ing, and IL will, We presume. explain
why Mr.. Benton is not a candidate for
re- election to- congress- this year. What
u does not explain In how william j..
Stone. who has ss Rnc u mouth for u
fresh laid egg M any man who Inns
ever come out Of the southwest, has not
only had himself sentenced IN Wash.
inRton for one term Of six years, hut
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-06-06
EXTENDED USES ron COPPER IN
NEAR FUTURE.

Experience in the Han Francisco FIRE
proved that thin sheet copper, used in
sheathing woodwork in interior and cx'
tcrior finish of buildings, and also in
cornices and ornaments, resisted the
Are, and, of course, the earthquake.
Cornices, ornaments, stills, and arches
of concrete, masonry, OF tern Gotta fail
ed In both the earthquake and fire.
Wood finishing burned out, leaving
hardly u trace.
The Kohl building in San Fran
cisco has nearly all woodwork shcathed
in copper, even to the interior door
and window castings and bascboards.
Comparatively little damage was done
10 the building. Concrete, cement
blocks. and thing are used nowadays
10 frcproof floors, arches and struc.
tursl units. the steel columns being
encased in thing, tho floors being prse'
ticslly solid rock, and The partitions
unburnable.
Tho value Of coppcr in building has
been demonstrated, and 10 is expected
that the use Of the metal will increase
rapidly for this purpose. Just now It
10 necessary TO usc solid copper rolled
thin, or sheet iron plated by rather
expensive process. For parts that must
be rigid, such az window castings and
frames. IL In necessary to use thin
steel plated with copper. This Of
course il costly. though the results are
worth the cost.
IN the east, however, inventors are
busy pcrfecting II process by which cop
per will be- welded TO steel in the in.
got, u surface an eighth or u sixteenth
of nm inch thick being 40 applied to
great steel ingot rs TO be- in fact u
part Of the body Of tho metal. This In.
got may then be- rolled and hammered
at liberty, and the copper surface new
or breaks or separates. When the ingot
in made into the thinncst sheets or the
finest wire. the product still looks and
wears like pure copper. but has the ri
gidity Of steel IL desired.
A thousand different articles are made
of the composite metal. All household
and kitchen utensils. for instance; many
tools; hardware; interior house fit
tings, door and window frames, hos.
pital furniture, book shelves, type.
writer's and other machinery, pens.
pins and needles, and electric wires,
are among the uses. Think Of the saw
Ing in expensive copper, and at the
same time the immense increase in the
use 81 materials by reason Of the do
| creased cost 10 the consumer. 80.
The copper age has just begun.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-06-06


+ what may be regarded ~ a semi.
official endorsement az mn,yimonv
comes over the wire from New York.
direct from the Iips of no less n per.
sonage than Nicholas L.onpworth. who.
by reason OF his alliancs with the house
Of Roosevelt, il. 10 10 speak. reflective
Of the White House sentiments. Rep.
rcscntstive Lsagworth. and his wife
arc about TO sAil for Europe, and, be.
fore leaving these shores. the son.in.
law Of the President delivered himself
Of this dictum:
"Get married, it's the only life. !
have never known what real happines.
meant until now. and the hest part Of
II all 10 that I get happier all Of the
time. Every man In better and hap.
pier after he 10 mSssied. lie aossu Z
begin 20 know his responsibilities until
he 10 mare;cd. but not that I have
such lot Of them. There IL incentive
In feeling that I have settled the most
important event in my life for all
time.'
Benedict Lonpwortb will b. thirty.
seven years old November 5, IL Provi.
dence spares him 70 his wife and coun.
Try until that auspicious day. an age,
Be II noted, Of sound discretion. Mich.
olas, however, was u triae beiated in
arriving ut tho state Of real happiness
10 which he 10 feelinQly calls attention.
his marriage having been celebrated
last February. To postpone 70 much
10Y until one IL approaching the fortic.
10 highly injudieious. Think Of the
ten or twelve years preceding, when
bliss might JUS, as well have been
his, although. Of course. no, with the
fair Alice M his life partner.
While. pe,baps. no, "cycry mnn il
better and happier after he is married. ;,
~ this enthusiastic Ohioan asserts. he
certainly oush, 20 he. bu, we nre mite
sure that "he doesn't begin 10 know
his responsibilities until he IL married. -
We have in mind II Young man who
op.rn,es n sodn fountain. who remarked
fcelingIy. the other day. ~ we sa,
imbibinp our mal,-l milk "Gcc, I
ought 10 get nv teeth fixed Hlc., /,
, I can put by nickel since I not mar.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-06-06

Though automobiles are multiplying
fast, the prophets Of horseless err
hav" retired from business. Tho mum.
her Of horScs In the United States has
Increased ~ per cent in the last nine
wears
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-06-06

II is announced that Mr.. Bryan has
been given the freedom Of the hoor In
the Russian doums. Now, II the. douma
wants TO win right along, NIL 4 has to
do IL Il. take NIL Of NJ. Bryans sugges'
tons and copper them.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-06-06

Someonr asks what the Democsats
wh''d u" ~ tbe Philippines 10 thsy
aa'rr ina pqwS II is only necsssaty
to recall that although opposing
"Czar' Reeds rules, tho Democrats, 90
geidss . majority In the houss, I'd.
opted ,beu.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-06-06

II seems h,vidious In Russia to shoot
Gen. StoesscI and n rear admiral for
their share in the recent war. though
dispo-ing Of few grand dukes In that
way would look like business.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-06-06

There is no use kicking about Emma
Goldman = wedding. She has reached
the age to contract almost any sort
Of u marriage she chooses.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-06-06

In moving up to the head Of the list
Of the worlds exporting nations, the
United States has another reason for
pointing with satisfaction TO the period
of the DimGley law.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-06-06

| score trophy; r.. y. Clark, the lone ham
favor; j. Lowry, the second prize, and
Miss Drisesll, who captured tie conso.
htjoa. favor; ID. Levy. Kennilpp, I'd
Ksstner, r. p. Stewart, Harry Bril-.
Icy, Ed. Lift, Church, Beach, n. ".
Stevens, II. z. .Armitage, J., Aitken, A.
/ a. Johns, J. M Ross, and W. n!
Dpylc, ind Geo. Rodney; The Miss.
Grace Danforth, Harriet Oliver 40,
tbs Misses Driscoll
,.sBtjSoL sest'ly 10
On Tues,iay afternoon ut the house q,
Mrs. r. u. Norris, members Of ID.
Prescott Bridge club held b YER,
enjoyable afternoon. Prizes were can
tured by Mrs. J. L. Fisher and NM
Dixon Fa9ctberg. Others. pres.,
were: Mesdamcs r. l.. Wright, o. ri
McAny, and the Misses Theresa FRI
dcricks, Helen Adams, ana Olive Fish
or. go
The Loco Ochio club met on N,
day afternoon, with Miss OlivsT Fish,,
The most fortunate players Of the al
ternoon were Mrs. q. r. Moaay, al
Miss Helen Adams. Other guests wer
Mesdaincs G. A. Peter, r. q. Morn,
+. l.. Wright, c. G. Walcutt, J.. u
Fisher, and Minis Theresa Frederick,
The next meeting Of tho club will u
held at tho home Of Mrs. g. G. wslcuu
A gay assemblngc gathered at IN
Yavapai club on Friday evening an
enjoyed few hours Of dancing
the strains of sweetly tuned orche.
ira. During the intcrmission numsr
ous and dainty were the ediblcs ser
ed in the pretty dining room to IN
fifty guests, among whom were: Nj
and Mrs. Leroy Anderson, Mr.. at
Mrs. A. A. Mcpherson, Mr.. and Mn
G. q. Fenncll, Mr.. and Mn. II. "
Stevens, Mr.. and Mrs. EA. Hsq
gott, Mr. and Mrs. T. Il. Campbell
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Job; the Miss
Clara Cline, Theresa Fredericks, Gu,
Vie Rnible, Reeve, Louise Gibbs,
Lnngdon, Driscoll, Jean BLANCHARD
Maude Norris, Driscoll, Lila HssI
kins, aud Cora Thomas; Mcsses. Fm(
Moore, Allen, Warren Drescher, vii
Mars. Frank Drcscher, II. Blauv.s
Roy Davidson, Batemsn, b. Cuunif
Fred Kessler and. Robert Porter.
o. s"ts ..s
On Monday afternoon Master Cha
william Kccler entertained his IN
year old friends, tho evcat being N
second anniversary Of his birth. III
guests were Vernon Lsslis and ID
Eckert Of Groom creek; Allen and Bs
die Campbell, Chas. Henry utter, Erra
Daley, Grace Elizabeth Talbot, Don
thy Morrison. Mary Merritt, and Th,
ma Chidister. 81.
The Diamond 10 Whist Club
Monday afternoon last met Mt the hS,
Of Mrs. Freeman Stewart on Soul
Montezuma street all members beia(
present with one exception. Mrs. Ma
gnrct Morrow. Of Los Angeles, who
spending tho summer with Mrs. Fr1
man Stewart, WINS tho guest Of "
club. Al the conclusion Of The game
delicious refreshments were served
the hostess.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-06-06

II is announced that Col. Bryan and
Billy Hearst will form the next DE.
moeratic ticket. Having the more
money and the less experience, it Is to
be presumed that Willie will be the
tail 20 the kite.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-06-06

Some Of the Democratic senators r..
fuse to give credit to President Roose.
welt for any share In tho passing Of
the railroad rate hill. Should the new
law prove unsatisfactory they will
give him ~ t6@ blame. snGo 5
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-06-06

II will be interesting 10 note whether
the meat inspection amendment gets
through the house IA easily as II did
through the senate.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-06-06

by way of variety, the Russian
douma might ask the Cxar for some.
thing there was n little likelihood Of
his granting.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-06-06

u IL mid Of ~ poet who recently died
that he attempted to add fourth
verse to DIR. Newman hymn, "Lead,
Kindly light" The name Of the i'm.
proven il Invariably omitted.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-06-06

The Philippine Tariff bill shows
signs Of returning consciousness. HUT
nobody has yet been found TO throw
any water on its fsce.