davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-03-19
What Will the House Do?

The house, it is stated. is going to dispose of the statehood bill this week. It is also stated by MT. Cannon and his Iieutenants that they are going to give the senate something to think about
 That is a superfluous undertaking at this time and it would perhaps be su- perfuous at any time for weeks to come Tne senate already has some thing to think about and appears to be so deeply engrossed with it that it has forgotten the existence of the angry speaker and his establishment called the house of representatives. As for the statehood bill the senate nav ing disposed of it recalls it dimly as measure over which there was some little controversy and which Occa- stoned more or less agitation in ad- ministration circles for a time There was even something in the presidents message on the subject, the senate cannot remember what, since there were so many things in that message. 29,OOO words for instance.
 There is one senator. though, whose recollection of the statehood bill may be presumed to be fairly vivid. He has had little else to think of for some years and the disposition of the bill has therefore left a void in his legisla- tive life In the absence of the Con- gressional Record MT. Beveridge might furnish from his memory a fairly ac- curate history of the course and fate of the bill. It is thought quite un- likely that the senate will put MT. Bev- eridge's memory to the test. It is pro- ceeding with unfinished and new busi- ness as if it believed statehood legis- lation to be a closed incident.
 Tn this view of the senatorial atti- tude MT. Cannon had better be careful what he does with what is left of the statehood bill. He might in his anger make a mistake which, though not ir- retrievable, could be repaired only by greater humiliation to himself and the administration. It is evidently not the purpose of the senate to fool with this statehood business.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-19
The Hearst Black List

If there were no other obstacles in the path which leads from Lincoln, Neb., to the White House. than the exclusion of the name of Colonel Bryan from the columns of the Hearst news papers, he might be certain of a four years official residence in Washing ton. It is true that the Hearst news papers form a considerable part of the democratic press of the country but experience has not shown that they constitute a stepping stone to the presidency of the United States.
 They have not been proved to be even a stepping stone to a hopeless and useless nomination for the presi- dency, as William Randolph Hearst is aware. It will be remembered that the name of MT. Hearst was by no means excluded from his papers for months previous to the St. Louis convention. On the contrary it appeared with so great frequency as to obscure pretty much everything else.
 Doubtless Colonel Bryan is recon ciled to his place on the Hearst news paper black list by his recollections of the free run he had of the columns of the Hearst papers in 1896 and again in 1900 and the subsequent disastrous, though not necessarily resulting, events.
 We do not know why MT. Hearst has prescribed Colonel Bryan and has or dered his editors and reporters to "nonscribe" him. Colonel Bryan so far as the world is informed has surren- dered or altered none of the views entertained by him four and eight years ago. MT. Hearst nas professed no surrender or alteration of those sacred tenets held in common by him and the colonel. Why then this split ting apart? It is possible that per sOnal jealousy or rivalry has caused this unsightly seam, but jealousy of what and rivalry of what? Neither of these leaders certainly imagines that the democratic nomination in 1908 is worth falling out about
Arizona republican., 1906-03-19
NorIcE oF ELEcTIoN.
SALT RIVER VALLEY WATER !. USERS ASSOCIATION

Notice is hereby given that under the provisions of the articles of incor- poration and of the bylaws of the Salt River Valley Water Users association and in pursuance thereof, an election by the qualified electors of said asso citation will be held on Tuesday, April third C3rd), 1906. from s o'clock a. m. of said day to . o'clock p. m. of said day at the various polling places to be hereafter deslgnated by resolution Of the board of governors of said assOcl- alton. for the election of the following officers of said association, that is to say:
 A president and a vice-president for the term of two years; one member of the council in each of the ten council districts into which the reservoir dis trict is divided, for the term of three years: and one member of the board of governors from each of said council districtg, each for the term of one year; also in council district Number Six, one councilman to serve for the term of two years, to fill vacancy.
 The said several terms of said offi- cers to begin on the first Monday In May. 1906.
 The said president and vice-presi- dent to be elected by the electors lf the reservoir district.
 Members of the council and of the board of governors are to be elected bv the electors of the reservoir district who are qualified to vote in the seV- eraI district council respectively for members of the council and of the board of governors to be elected in said districts respectively.
 Witness my hand and seal or salu association. at Phoenix this second day of March, 4. D. 1906.
 (SeaO FRANK H. PARKER, Secretary of s. R. V. w. U. Associa-
 ton.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-19

It turns out that Finstad, who is un- der 9 Mexican sentence for murder. and who has been clamoring for pro- lection by this government of Ameri . lected to become naturalized in a resi- dence of several years in this country, during which he amassed a consider able fortune. His case might be refer red to either Haakon VII or Senator Knute Nelson of Minnesota
Arizona republican., 1906-03-19

According to the St. Louis Globe Democrat, the democrats of Missouri, while at a standstin about their own in their offers to help the republicans in getting up theirs. That is not un- usual The democratic papers. recog- nizing the customary futility of their own platforms, naturally are extreme ly solicitous that the republicans shall incorporate some democratic doctrines in those instruments.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-19

One of the arguments in favor of tho alleged spelling reform is that it will accommodate the fol eigners who want to learn our language. That ought to settle it. We can not do too much for the immigrants. If there is anything they want all they have to do is to q cl fn,.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-19

It Is reported that Troedyrhiwfuwch, in Wales is threatened with a land slide. If the town looks anything like its name. it must already have been mussed up by an earthquake.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-19

Having joined the ranks of the spell ing reformers. MT. Carnegie might make a practical beginning by pro- mitigating a method of spelling his name which will enable people to make a correct selection from the half-dozen ways in which it is currently pro nOunced
Arizona republican., 1906-03-19
NOTICE OF PRIMARY ELECTION.

Notice is hereby given that pri- mary election will be held in the clty nf Phoenix on the 30th day of March, 1906. between the hours of s o'ciocB a. m. and o'clock p. m. for the pur' pose of electing delegates to repuD> lican convention and to a democratic convention to be held on the 1Oth oay of April. 1906, at which conventions nominations will be made to fill the vacancy in the office of the mayor or the city of Phoenix. and to fill the or fices of councilmeu from the Second ana the Fourth wards of the city or Phoenix.
 Said republican and said democratic Darties shall hold their primary elec- lions at the time aforesaid and in the First ward said elections shall be held at IS N. First street, and in the Sec ward said elections shall be held al Al West Adams street, and in the Third ward said elections shall be held at zs s. First avenue and in the tourth ward said elections shall be held at the city hall.
 The number of delegates to be elect ed by the republican party are as 1oI- lows:
 First ward, 22. Second ward, 1S. Third ward, IT.
 Fourth ward. 12.
 The number of delegates to be elect ed by the democratic party are as fol- lows:
 First ward, 1S. Second ward, I4. Third ward, r. Fourth ward, ,. The election officers for the primary election shall be as follows: REPUBLICAN,.
 FIRST WARD. Inspector-H. B. Kersting. Judges-John Dennis, J. Nj. Aitken. Clerks-Warwick Scott, E. w. Pot ter.
 SECOND WARD.
 Inspector-R. H. Greene.
 Judges-William Evans, Ned Creigh- ton.
 Clerks-F. o. Richmond, J. A. Cope land.
 Inspector-Frank Moss. Judges-W. P. Richardson, J. C..
 CIerks-Paul Blizzard. c. s. Blaine. FOURTH WARD.
 Inspector-ClintOn Lauyer.
 Judges-John Baggiore, C. NJ. Stur- ges.
 Clerks-J. A. Johnson, J. M. Melen-
 DEMOCRATIC.
 FIRST WARD.
 Inspector-James D. Bowyer. Judges-F. M. Mognett, Frank Lo- vett. SECOND WARD.
 Inspector-S. P. HoefeT.
 Judges-T. L. Eden, H. H. McNen. Clerks-C. c Campbell, James Me- Carthy. THIRD WARD. Inspector-John T. Dunlap.
 Judges-Seth Byers, H. L. Tulburt. CIerks-J. H. Langston, Sylvester DeMund.
 FOURTH WARD
 Inspector-A. II. Davidson.
 Judges-A. s. Mills. Pedro Villa. Clerks-Joe Morales, w. w. Kunkle.
 The republican convention shall be held at 7:3O o'clock D. m. on the 10th day of April, 1906, at the Hardwick theater. number 30 South Third ave nue and the democratic convention shall be held at the time last aforesaid at Melczer's hall. number HIS West Adams street. Said conventions shall each nominate a candidate for a mayor of the city Of Phoenix to be voted for at a special election to be held on the first day Of May, 1906, and shall each nominate d councilman from the second and from the Fourth wards of said city of Phoe- nix to be voted for at a general cleo tion in said second and in said fourth wards of said city of Phoenix to be held on the First day of May 1906. ! CSeaO FRANK THOMAS City Recorder.
 First publication Feb. 27. 1906.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-19

Notwithstanding scientists have fur nished us incontrovertible reasons why the Salton sea should change the cli- mate of the Salt River Valley, there has been no change in spite of the seas existence for nearly a year.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-19

Of all the words in the English lan- guage Don't tell" are paid the least ttention.-Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-19
PATENTS.

PATENTS-HaZard 6 Harpham Lon Angeles Send for free book on patents
Arizona republican., 1906-03-19
Roanoke

 n
  ranch Address In R. F. D. g. Phone sub S.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-19
MASSAGE

Will improve the stomach. liver, bow els and circulation, and increase ap- petite. Phone Black, No. 221, C. A. Roberts, expert.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-19
PRoFESS SSlokAL
OsTEOPATH.
cHIROPODY.

PAINLESS removal of corns or bunions prices 50 cents each Privacy assured. Day or nig (. All instruments steriliZed. .Fashion Barber Shop. 4S W Washington St., opp Santa Fe office. telephone Red 962 InErOWing Nails Speciality
 FRANK SHIRLEY
Arizona republican., 1906-03-19
Territory of Arizona. ~ E -E-so.

Territory of Arizona.
 County of MaricOpa, ss.
 I, c. F. Leonard, county recorder in and for the county of Maricopa. in tllo territory of Arizona, and custodian ot the records of said office do hereby certify that have compared the above and foregoing with. and the same is a full, true and correct copy of the ar ticles of incorporation of The Norma Oil company, as the same appears from the original instrument recorded in Tay said office on the 2Oth day of February A. D. 1906. at 10; 40 o'clock a. m.
 In witness whereof, I h:ve hcreunta set my hand and affixed my official seal, this 2oth day of February, A. D. 1906.
 (SeaD c. F. LEONARD.
 County Recorder.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-19

IerrltOry or ATIlOIla, County of MaricOpa.
 l, c. F. Leonard, county recorder lu and for the county and territory afurs- said, do hereby certify that the within instrument was filed for record at 1O:40 o'clock a. m, on this 20th day of February, 1906, and duly recorded in Book No. 37 of IncoTD. Records Of Maricopa county. Arizona. at pages 62-64.
 Witness my hand and official seal the day and year above written. (SeaD c. F. LEONARD.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-19
THIRD WARD.

Inspector-John T. Dunlap. Judges-Seth Byers, H. L. Tulburt. CIerks-J. H. Langston, Sylvester DeMund.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-19

nspector-James D. Bowyer. Judges-F. M. MOgnett, Frank Lo- vett.
 Clerks-C. E. G. Fike, Walter Norris
 SECOND WARD. Inspector-S. P. Hoefer. Judges-T. L. Eden, H. H. McNeH. CIerks-C. c Campbell, James Mc-
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-09-21
A Grand Show.

The opera house was packed last night
with one of the finest and most apprecia-
Bile audiences that was ever gathered
there to witness a dramatic entertain
ment. The Lorne Elwyn Company op-
ened with one of their popular plays,
Miss Gladys Grey taking the title role,
and being ably supported by the entire
troupe. Miss Grey's popularity with
Middlebury audiences was shown by the
hearty applause with which she was re-
ceived. She will appear tonight and to-
morrow night in popular dramas with
new scenic effects and new cast of char
acters. Their engagement promises to
be a very successful one.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-09-21
A Notable Exhibit,

Bread Loaf Stock Farm will exhibit a
string of its fancy bred Morgan horses at
the Brattleboro fair next week. Patrick
Mcmahon will be in charge of the con-
signment of horses, which will number a
dozen and upwards, including the famous
worlds fair champion, General Gates and
General Montgomery recently purchased
in California and added to the Bread
Loaf equipment. The two two year-olds,
America and Victor, stallion colts by
General Gates and the two-year-old FL
lies Coming Beauty and Maggie Gates
will comprise part of the exhibit. The
exhibit will be largely made up of ami
mails shown by Mr.. Battell at the recent
Addison county fair and will be the pick
of his stables at both Bread Loaf and
Middlebury.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-09-21
GOOD ROADS CONVENTION
To be Made a Popular Movem Mt
Come and Brinq Your Friends.


Next Saturday September %, the Good
Roads Convention will be held in Middle
bury.
Every man, woman, boy and girl in the
town and county has direct interest in
this cause. 1t is expected that hundreds
will be present. Every farmer should
bring his wife and boys and girls. Make
day of it long to be remembered in
this section. The lectures, speeches and
methods of raising funds and the con-
struction of roads will be fully explained
by the officers and experts of the National
Good Roads Association. 1t is anticipated
that this and the State highway commits
sioner, Charles W. Gates, local members
of the legislature and many other digni-
taries will attend and address the con-
vention. The chief object of the con-
vention is permanent organization for
better town, county and State supervis-
ion.
1t is firmly believed by those who
have studied the Good Roads subject in
Vermont, that the time is ripe for a
larger and more earnest cooperation by
the State with all sections in the perma-
nent building and maintenance of public
roads. All the States bordering Vermont
have taken advance steps and are ex-
pending large sums OF money in perma-
nent road building. New York State.
by very large majority of the popular
vote at the last State election, voted to
bond that State for Fifty Million Dollars,
all to be expended within ten years, with
an equal sum coming from the counties.
That is State and county cooperation
with skillful engineering supervision.
Massachusetts, Connecticut, New
Hampshire and many other States hay g
entered vigorously upon the State aid
plan. This method removes much of the
direct burden of taxation among the
farmers, and allows the corporations.
franchise and all other interests to bear
part of the road tax.
The farmer has direct interest in the
road that conveys his products to the
| hCoiCct llldl hCt oO las CNCi1
baker, manufacturer, railroad and other
business. The road is not the prosperity
OF the farmer, it belongs to everybody.
Therefore all who travel the road'should
pay their part for construction and main
tenance. Local committees have ar
ranged for all necessary expenses. The
convention is free to everybody. No one
will be asked to contribute cent.
Conventions already held in the State
have been well represented by ladies.
The night lecture Roads of the World,
showing the roads of ancient and modern
nations is one of the most instructive
and entertaining lectures ever presented
ON any subject.
| The Rutland railroad will convey pas
sengers to this meeting for fare and one
third.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-09-21
Century Club Course.

People in this vicinity will be pleased
to learn that the ladies of the Century
Club are ready to announce their pro-
gramme for the season. There are to
be four entertainments in the course in
stead of three, as heretofore, and the
price of season tickets will remain the
same. The ladies have made a careful
selection of entertainers and expect to
keep up to the high standard of other
years. The tickets have just been fur
nished from this office and will be on
sale by Mrs. B. F. Wales, Mrs. l.. c.,
Russell and Mrs. VIM. jackson.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-09-21
a Gard.

In behalf of the Middlebury band !
wish TO thank the people of Middlebury
and neighboring towns for the apprecia-
ton they have shown and the generous
applause they have given us at our con-
certs. We have received many hearty
compliments. 1t is hard to keep a good
band up in town of this size, but we
have done the best we could under the
circumstance and feel that our efforts
have been fully appreciated. The clos
ing concert of the seaon will be given
Wednesday evening, September 26, in
accordance with the annexed pro-
gramme. Thanking all for their support
and encouragement.
Respectfully,
j. B. COBB, Leader.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-09-21

On Wednesday, September goth the
Rutland r. R. will run an excursion
to New York via Troy, Albany, and West
Shore R. r. from all station south of
Rouses Point inclusive
Tickets will be good going on day
trains September Goth and will be good
returning until October 2nd inclusive
The following extremely low rates will
be made: from Rouses Point, 81; Burl-
ington, 81; Vergennes, So. 40: New Haven
Junct., S6.35; Middlebury, IS; Brandon,
$3.50; Rutland, 50; Ludlow, $3.50;
Chester, So; Bellows Falls, &c. Dandy,
So; Manchester, $3.50; Bennington, S4.
Proportionate low rates from intermedi-
ate stations.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-09-21
The Stock Of Pianos

Exhibited in Floral Hall by A. S. Duckett
Temple of Music, Burlington, VT, will be on
sale at our store. One of them was an especial
ly fine make by Lugmid & Co., of New
York. If you are in want of fine Piano call
at our store, look them over and see what good
terms and low prices we can offer you.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-07-13
HURON WILL GET
A PUBLIC BUILDING
Gamble Gets Bill Through In
Last Hours of Congress APP
propriating 500, 900.
cOE |. IN WASHINGTON
Mr.. Crawford, Gubernatorial Candidate
on Republican Ticket, and Several
Other Prominent Politicians
Visit Nations Capital.

Huron, S. D., July A telegram re-
cetved Saturday afternoon from WASH
ington stating hat Senator Gamble
had I'm the last hours OF congress Sc
cured the passage through the senate
al a bill appropriating 100000 Tor a site
and erection Of a public building IN
this city, has thrown all Huron into
a fever of pleasurable excitement. rms
city has wanted q government building
for years and members of the congress
sional delegation from this state have
made repeated promises to secure one,
but previous bills have never before
gotten past the committee rooms.
More government institutions are To-
Gated In Huron than in any other city
In the state. Aside from the ~postoff1ce
and United States land Office, h sur
yeyor generals office is located In this
city n the state weather bureau Is
located here, both employing a number
of men.
The bill that Senator Gamble has sue
ceeded In passing the senate Is merely
an opening wedge, as 1T were, as the
bill will have to be called up in the
house at the next session M passed to
become a law.
Hon. Coe l.. Crawford, republican can
didate for governor, whose home is in
Huron; James d. Elliott, recently re-
appointed United States district attor-
ney for South Dakota; Colonel William
II. Parker, OF Deadwood, congressional
candidate on the republican ticket, and
w. c. Cook, state chairman of the re-
publican party, who nave been In Wash
ington the last few days, left the ma
tional capital for home on Sunday.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-07-13
ASSUMES ALL BLAME.
Admiral Rojestvensky Says He Alone
Should Be Punished for Sur
rendering to Japs.

Cronstadt, July Elm a manly eff
fort TO save the surviving members OF
his staff and the other officers, who,
he believed, surrendered the gunboat
Bedovi on account Of their affection
for their wounded commander n
their desire to save his life, Admiral
Rojestvensky pleaded guilty before a
courtmartial. In a short speech to
the court the witness declared that he
took all the blame on his own shout
ders and asked that he alone be pun
ished to the fullest extent of the law,
virtually an appeal for condemnation
and death, which is the penalty for
hauling down the st. Andrews Cross
to a hostile vessel.
All the other defendants. including
Captain De Colongue, chief of Ad-
,miral Rojestvensky's staff. and Captain
Baronoff, commander OF the Bedovi,
pleaded not guilty.
The little court room in the marine
headquarters at Cronstadt afforded
place for a small audience, most of
whom are connected with the navy.
Among the spectators in the first row
was the widow Of Vice Admiral Maka-
rolf, who lost his life on board his
flagship at Port Arthur in April. 1904,
when the vessel was sunk by a Japa-
nese mine.
Admiral Rojestvensky appeared tc
have quite recovered from the wounds
he received in the battle Of the Sea OF
Japan.
After he had entered his plea the
taking of testimony began. Members
Of the crew OF the Bedovi will be x
amined to determine who ordered the
surrender, the condition of the vessel
and the incidents of the capture. The
taking OF testimony will occupy several
days.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-07-13
ESCAPE FROM DROWNING.
Boys Drive Into Swollen Stream, but
Were Swept TO Shore by Current.

Sioux Falls, s. D., July 1.-TWO young
boys, Peter Forenson and George Cox, had
a thrilling experience and a very narrow
escape from death by drowning at the re-
suit of attempting to drive a team through
the swollen water of the Big Sioux river,
In the outskirts of Sioux Falls.
The boys, not knowing the depth of the
stream, which was greatly swollen by re-
cent rains, made their horses plunge reck.
lessly n. The animals in a few moments
were beyond their depth, and the current
was 50 strong that they were speedily
swept off their feet. Then commenced a
desperate fight for life on the part of the
two frightened boys. They struggled UNI
til almost completely exhausted in the eff
fort to prevent being drawn under water
by the floating wagon and hayrack.
The wagon and struggling horses. fortu-
nately were swept toward the shore, and
finally stranded on q shoal. After shout
ing for some time for assistance, a number
of rescuers appeared on the scene, and
after much effort the horses and boys. to-
gether with the wagon. were hauled to
shore.