davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1906-11-17
6 .'' g 3. o {: 9 3: 6 nsAn mptiu uHosossn
sAaislAn ALpHAMf
sstsets AiSAifr
,npfa,At nososaAss

The above specimens illustrate Imperial Two Letter Monograms, embracing every two-etter combina tion starting A. A., A. B., A. C.. A. D., etc., through the alphabet to /. z.
 The Parsan Empire Athena and Dresden initials only embracing every single letter from to /. The following popular papers, in the latest square shape, furnished this offer
 Fabric Finished Velum in white, gray and lavender. Fabric Finished Bond, in white and
 Grecan Bond, in only
 English Vellum, in white only
 Royal Laid Linen in only.
 These papers neatly put up in attractive dark gray boxes with white bordered edge and white embossed cover, at the following prices:
 CURE Box-o6 sheets of paper embossed veopes to match paper Envelopes embossed) in any color ink S2. in gold silver bronze 3oo luminat- ed, any color background, gold silver outline S3.75
 CURE Box-48 sheets of paper embossed, 50 envel- opes match paper Envelopes embossed) in any color of ink ST 35 in gold silver bronze SI6o ilum- mated any color background gold silver outline S2oo The above specimens merely illustrate the style of the dies, but do not do justice the work the effect only be the papers when they embossed in colors, bronzes, or illumnatons that harmonze.
 A cordial invitation is extended call and look at the various papers and in that way you for your self the effectiveness of the
 c. M. FUNSTON PRINTER AND sTATIoNER FLAGSTAFF. ARIZONA
The Coconino sun., 1906-11-17
cnsmber,slu's Pa n Balm

There is no danger from blood poison resulting from cut or wound of any kind, when Chamber lain's Pain Balm is used. It is an antiseptic dressing and should be in every household. For sale by all dealers.
The Coconino sun., 1906-11-17
GROWTH or ARIZONA
Annual Report of Gov. klbbey Shows ProIress Made In the Production
 Of Wealth and Population.

The annual report Ol GOVernOr Kibbey of Arizona to the secretary of the interior was made public to day. The report is embraced in thirty pages as Governor Kibbey explans, in accordance with general suggestion, issued from the depart ment relative to reports.
 It is shown that satisfactory pro- gress has been made in the irriga- tion works undertaken by the gov ernment and that there has been &C., tivity in mining development. There has been a considerable in crease in population. principally in the counties of Cochise and Gila. The governor estimates the present population of the Territory at 180, 900.
 Concerning the sugar beet indus try, the report says: During the year the growing of sugar beets and the manufacturing of sugar there- from have been undertaken. A large factory has been erected at Glendale, Maricopa county, at a cost of about $30O,0OO. and 300 or 400 acres of land were planted in sugar beets. Some unexpected and annoying obstacles have delayed the experiment. but enough has been done to warrant the confident pre- diction that the enterprise will be entirely successful. The land and the climate seem peculiarly adapt ed to the growth of the sugar beet, the yield being abundant and the proportion of saccharine matter de- veloped in the beets being very large as compared with other local ities."
 It is found that the financial con- dition of the territory is this year better than ever before. The cash held by the territorial treasurer on June 30, amounted to $279, 197. SO, the largest sum in the history of the territory, and larger by $6, ,52l.- 46 than at the corresponding date last year.
 The receipts from all sources dur ing the fiscal year amounted to $500. .644.83, and the disbursements were $794. 143.37.
 The extent of the incorporation business is shown in the fact that during the fiscal year 2.1S8 articles of incorporation were filed with the territorial auditor with an aggre- gate capital stock of $2, ,966, 767, 300. The fees received by the territory from this source amounted :" $44,- S49. go.
 During the year there wei> 427 original homestead entries of public lands, covering 6,865 acres, an in- crease of 135 entries for the year. There were seventy-nine final home stead entries covering 10, ,427 acres. There were thirty-six original des- ert entries and seven final desert entries. There were forty-three cash entries. The surveyor general of the territory had issued orders for 162 mineral surveys.
 The report states that the Indians comprise fourteen per cent of the population of the territory and furnish but three per cent of the convicts in the territorial prison. The Indians are in a flourishing condition, though some of the White Mountain Apaches are in need of aid and the government is recommended to make an investiga- tion of their needs.
 The year has been one of unexam- pied prosperity for the mining in- dustry of Arizona. The high price of copper has stimulated prospecting tn an 1,n,lsual danraa and mining
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-07-26
IdrYeSt SaIe OF WEI
HID KOVS Shoes
van - i''A" "h HssitAh l'sT' t"a' e'sAN

- EdTa 1'sa diapp 8I178l' Is7, 7''''''' S4.65
'''i rssis S.s c.sss. S.ss.i. Oxford S3.75
500 sss's S.1. cI.ss. ssss. a. S3.75
$50 a..,... a,s. ss.G, ss. o'. o.'' Arnold 'A' $500
$50 o.is' s.s Fa,a a.1s. Y, 81, ;si ps @so A. S275
$500 Men. oxtoras. c7Sn
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-07-26

TILTED KenIdnIH6ie M.
z---~s-------------@-.
nV Bfss uss
L6N NY si65
WE s.f I[NNN $50
Nh A -
XVI /f NAVI $50.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-07-26


HATS
job lo Of Hats E0c
Lot For OVN
lob T. io, : ! sa'. Ios csc
lob ,o' Of i Have. 500 Hat. Sl50
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-07-26

ITEMS SUITS
'.sA's@ s...ss ss sss. a''o and 1000 soI' $500
Arizona republican., 1906-07-03

 OF BRITONS
In the Midst of the Sails
 bury Tragedy
That and Other Character istics Surprise Americans Used to Emotion.

Salisbury, England, July 2.-The embalmers are busy tonight. and by tomorrow the majority of the bodies of the score of Americans who lost theh lives in the wreck of the Plymouth Express Sunday morning, will be pre- pared for their Ueturn for burial in the land they left so recently in the tullness of life and hope Frederick H. Cossitts body already has been for warded to London on it's way to Amer ica-
 The inquest today was a prolonged and tedious formality. which utterly failed to give any idea of the cause of the accident. No questions on that point were asked and the subject seem Sd to be avoided-a strange proceeding to the many Americans present but which is thought to be due to the queer Journalism that seems character istic of such cases in this country.
 The proceedings were solemn, sad and monotonOus, so much so that spec. tators surprised a juror by asking what was the necessity to adjourn the inquest for a fortnight. No answer was given. The delay is believed to be due to the decladred intention of the board of trade to institute an investi- gatiOn.
 It seems strange to Americans that. while the population of Salisbury fs shocked by the disaster practically no emotion IS displayed. It would seem as If such accidents were an every day occurrence, and yet nothing. even re- motely approaching it has heretofore disturbed the peace of this city. There have been no scenes, no groans. noth- ing of the picturesquely tragic element associated with the pit mouth in times of trouble so familiar to those in coal mining regions. There is genuine sor- row. no doubt, but beyond the formal expression 1t has not yet been trans lated into action.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-03
RACE WAR RISING
 AFTER NEGRO LYNChIN6
Business Hen and Farmers Gather
 iag in OkIahoms.

|. Guthrie. Okla, July A State Cap ital special from Purcell I. T.. late this afternoon states that intense excite ment Is prevalent following the report that the negroes of Womack have arm ed themselves with the intention ur shooting members of the mob that burned Will Davis. a negro for as sauitInE the fourteen- -year-oId dauEh- ter of Ira Robertson. a prominent farmer near Womack
 Ihls morning heavily armed poSS-s Of business men and farmers Ieft Nor man, Okla, and Purcell for Womaek- Three leaders Of the mob of the white men are declared to have been marked Tor assassination and further troubls. h serious character is hourly ex- pected.
 Judge Dickerson or Chfcnasha- has announced that he will immediately empanel al special grand jury to in VSStiSate the murder Of Davis
Arizona republican., 1906-07-03

mented his previous statement that Ihaw had carried revolver for three or four months by stating that Thasr had carried a weapon for about tvxo years.
 In connection with the European trtp or Thaw and Miss Nesbit, he said that he had accompanied Thaw. and that Thaw and Miss Nesbit had occupied adjoining connecting rooms The only marriage he had heard of. he said. u-aE the one that had taken place at Pftts burg MT White. he said. had ueveg called upon Mrs. Thaw to his knovvl- edge
 MT. Jarvan examined today p l. Bergoff, a private detective. who sas--s that for many months he was ernploye-I with three assistants by MT Whi..s to guard him and to keep watch on .t corps of detectives employed by Thaw-- Three detectives employed by Thayr to watch White for about six months were also txamined- They were J. w Rorke, Wm. Mcdonald and Harry RaI- eigh. They. according To the assistant district attorney. had been instructed by Thaw to follow White to a steam ship pier and to engage men to pick quarre,s with him at the pier in order to annoy the architect
Arizona republican., 1906-07-03

joined from attempting to discover if any violations of his injunctive order were committed.
 In the case of Henry L. Doherty, president of the Denver Gas and Elec- tric company. sentenced to jail by Judge Johnson, for contempt in refus- ing to give testimony. the supreme court ruled that Doherty's attorneys should have come into court on a writ of error and not with an application for writ of supersedeas. Doherty will now change his plea and the ques- tion will be heard on it's merits
 Justice Steele read dissenting opir- ion, in which Justice Gunter concurred sharply criticizing the majority of the court for the manner in which it had conducted the hearings and alleging that the decisions had been agreed upon at a star chamber session at which no opportunity had been given the mil nority members to be heard. Chief Justice Gabbert denied the charge.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-03

been used from the beginning of coal transportation"
 The report emphasizes the statement that an investigation will be made of reports of failure in the performance of his duty of any officer or employe of the company or the performance by the company of it's duties to the public, and that its conclusions will be report ed to the president of the company in the confident assurance that every of ficer or employe found to have failed in the performance of his duty will he properly dealt with
 The report in conclusion says that in its early history the great problem of the company was the development of Industrial enterprises in its territory and its officers and employees were encouraged to invest in those enter prises as otherwise it would have been difficult to induce other people to in vest.
 Today the problem is to provide ade- quate facilities for the business of the country. Under the conditions of to- day, says the report, it is essential that all officers and employees should be absolutely free to discharge their duties impartially. Applying this prin- ciple to the coal trade as an illustra- ton, the keen competition of today re- quires every officer and employe of the Pennsylvania railroad company to part with any investments which he has In the shares of any coal producing com pany and also to part with any inter est in any firm, individual or company on the system of the Pennsylvania roal road and every officer should refrain from any investments whatsoeve- which may possibly prejudice or affect the interests of the company or inter- fere with the cOmpany's full discharEe of it's duties to the public"
Arizona republican., 1906-07-03
THAW'S VALET DIES
 A MAIN WITNESS
lis Last Statement Was Rather DamaOind
 to the Defense
The Stories of Detectives Who Been Hired to An hoy White--There is no Probability of a Trial of the Case Before October

New York, July. 2.-That there Is no prospect of a speedy trial for Harry Kendall Thaw was announced today nv District Attorney Jerome, who re- turned to town for two days to devote his personal attention to the case Owlng to the fact that during the sum- lner there are only two parts of the court of general sessions in session and that the trial would probably last two or three weeks, the district attorney decided not to advance the Thaw case on the calendar. Thaw will hardly be arralgned before October.
 The death today of Thaw's valet Vim. Bedford. in the Presbyterian hospital, from complications following an operation for appendicitis, removed an important witness from the case
 Assistant District Attorney Jarvan today gave out the substance of the last statement made to him by Bed ford. From him Mir Jarvan said he learned that Thaw was not addicted 10 any drug. Bedford declared that he had not acted as a 'go between" for White to get notes to Mrs Thaw. He had seen no notes passed, he alleged. The Thaws, he said, never quarreIed. As to the revolver. the valet supple
Arizona republican., 1906-07-03
LATE C. & 4. AGENTS
 CHARGED WITH REPEATING
They, TsO, Indicted for FavOrins the
 Packing Houses.

Chicago. July 2.-John H. Faithorn and Fred A. Wann. former officials of the Chicago and Alton were placed on trial today in the United States district court on a charge of granting illegal rebates to the Schwarzschild & Sulz- berger Packing company of this city.
 The jury was secured in a short time and the court was informed that co,In- sel in the case had agreed upon the facts covered in the first counts of the indictments and that only a small amount of evidence will be necessary under the remaining two counts.
 The indictments charge the defend ants with granting a rebate of s1 on every car of meat shipped from it's plant in Kansas City. The defendants claim that the money was paid for an other purpose. The last two counts of the indictments charge that the em- pIoyes of the packing company were carried by the railroad for nothing. he cause after purchasing tickets in the regular way they would be given re- celpts and later the amounts would be returned by the railroads to SchWartzschild & Sulzberger. and that this constituted a rebate
Arizona republican., 1906-07-03
THE COLONIZATION
 OF THE HOLY LAND
Enthusiasm Aroused in the Fedora.
 ton of American Zionists.

Tannersville, N. Y, July "A letter from Dr. Max Nordau of Paris. con- taining a strong appeal for the sup port of the already established Jewish institutions in Palestine, aroused much enthusiasm at tOday's session of the Federation of American Zionists here. Much interest also was shown in a communication from Prof Otto War burgh, head of the Palestine commits sion, which pointed out the political. industrial and agricultural possibilities of Palestine.
 Particular stress was laid upon the favorable attitude now evinced toward Jewish colonization in Palestine by the Turkish government. The commission recommends the organization of com Inerclal, industrial and agricultural syndicates for the exploiting of the re- sources of Palestine.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-03
A COLLAPSE
 INEVITABLE
Of the Present Govern
 ment of Russia.
Negotiations Between the
 Czar and Parliament Be- lieved to Be in Progress.

St. Petersburg, July 2.-Ivan Petrun-
 kevitch. the veteran leader of the lib-
 eral movement, who has been prevent
 ed by ill health from taking a promi-
 nent part in debates in the lower house
 of parliament. but who notwithstand- ing is a factor of the greatest weight in the councils of the constitutional democratic party, in an interview granted to the Associated Press today expressed his conviction that the down. fall of the present cabinet had been decided and he declared his fullest con- ndence that the coming of a respon- sible parliamentary ministry is at hand.
 Emperor Nicholas, NJ. Petrunkevitch said, might and probably would at tempt to stave off the inevitable and endeavor to form another but more Iib- eral bureaucratic ministry, but it's helplessness to face the situation of the hostile attitude of parliament was so apparent that it's existence would he brief if Finance Minister Yokovsoff or any one else were rash enough to at tempt its formation.
 M. Petrunkevitch professed ignor- ance of any direct negotiations between the emperor and the constitutional democrats, but he spoke with such positiveness that it was evident his expectations were based on more defi- nite grounds than the general situa- ton: and it is apparent that he and his friends are fully in touch with tha developments at PeterhOf and a desire to enlist constitutional democratic sup port for the new ministry.
 M. Petrunkevitch declared roundIv that no ministry except a fully respon- sIble one selected by parliament or persons in accord with that body would be acceptable. Any other ministry or coalition. would meet the same treatment as the existing rabinet, and the constitutional demo- erats would refuse to be d party to it. He was, he said. opposed to any CO., operation with the socialist element in parliament, which he had found fan tastic and impractiCsble, satisfied with nothing less than an immediate reali- zation of the ideal of a constituent assembly and a socialist republic. A attempting to include all the parties in parliament would be too dis ,ordant to be successful. The support 1f the peasant members of the group 0f toll would not be excluded.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-03
INVESTIGATION ENDS
 OF ELECTION FRAUDS
The Municipal Ownership League
 Beaten in Denver Cases.

Denver, July 2.-Decisions announced by the supreme court today in matters
 arising from the election in Denver on
 May 15, last, put an end to investiga- tions begun in the district court of the alleged issuance of bogus tax receipts and other methods declared by the Mu- nicipal Ownership league to be illegal. by means of which small majorities were secured for the new twenty-year franchises sought by the Denver City Tramway company and the Denver Gas & Electric company As the su- preme court granted a writ of super sedeas which prevents the removal of the district attorney and the sheriff by District Judge Mullins in calling a special grand jury, the attorneys for the Municipal Ownership league and the League for Honest Elections an- nounced that they would take no fur ther action relative to grand jury in vestigation.
 Civil suits to invalidate the fran chises will be carried on however. The supreme court held that Judge Mullins was in error in fining the republican chairman, Williams. and the democrat ic chairman. Davoren. S25O. The court also made permanent its writ of prohi- bition restraining Judge Frank Johnson from proceeding with the investigation into the recent election and he is en-
Arizona republican., 1906-07-03
GRISWOLD, ths Bicycle Han

Says LinOle. the new Tire Wonder. will heal pune lures and pre- serve the rubber. making it last mucn longer in this climate. Just the thing for pneumatic buggy or bicycle tires Call and see it.
 Phone Red f40.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-03
A QUARREL MADE UP.
The Western and Southern Pacific
 Will Run Side By Side.

San Francisco, July "A compro- mise has been affected between the western Pacific and the Southern Pa ellie in the suit of the former. against the latter for the condemnation of a right of way through the Livermore S'ass. The action was dropped from the calendar in Judge Ellsworth's court today.
 The attorneys for both parties re- fused to say what the terms of the compromise are. but 1t is stated that the Western Pacific will be allowed to parallel the Southern Pacific's route through the pass.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-03
THE TENNIS STRIFE.

Wimbledon, England, July 2.-In the third round of mixed doubles for ten his championship May Sutton and G. w. Hillyard beat Miss Johnson and J. Powell.
 In the fourth round of mems doubles Collins and Little (Americans). were defeated by SimOnd and Gazalet (Brit- ish). In the final singles Risley beat Gore and will now meet Dougherty. the holder of the championship
Arizona republican., 1906-07-03
OUT OF N. Y. LIFE.
Trustee c. w. Perkins Sewers His
 Connection.

New York. July 2.-The resignation of George w. Perkins as trustee of the New York Life was accepted at a special meeting of the board today.
 Other trustees who resigned and whose resignation were accepted were J A. Blair, H. Walters and Norman B. Ream. The following wce'e rlmed on the new directorate: H. H. Lurton of Nashville; A. A. Raven of New York City; Geo. Reward of New York City and James H. Eckels of Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-03
SPEED COMPETITION

London. July 2.-The London news papers today discuss the disaster to the Plymouth express train and the rum ors or speed competition. Great atten- ton Is devoted to the evidence of George A. Strachan of Boston, Mass
 in a published interview. to the effect that the speed of the train was so great that he had a strong inclination 10 pull the alarm cord, but that on the advice of friends he refrained from doing so.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-03
OREGON sUNsTRoKEs.

Portland. Ore, July 2.-Unusually hot weather occurred here today, the mercury reaching 99 degrees at D. m. An extraordinary feature was that two prostratiOns occurred. Only two other prostratiOns are known to have occurred in Portland.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-03
POISONED THE WATER.

Cairo, Ills, July 2-Poison was put into the drinking water at the Singer Manufacturing plant today and four workmen were poisoned. All will re- cover. It is supposed that a drunken painter poisoned the water
Arizona republican., 1906-07-03

day confirmed the report of the rup-
 ture of Spanish commercial relations with Switzerland and France Jules Cambon. French ambassador at Mad
 rid. is conferring with Premier Moret in the matter
Arizona republican., 1906-07-03
WEATHER TODAY

Washington, July ?. Forecast Arizona-Fair Tuesday except showers in the mountain districts; Wednesday fair.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-03

Who kisses miss Never kisses amiss It h's kisses are sweet and handy; To make them sweet All lovers eat Oonofrio's Cactus Candy.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-03
A COMMERCIAL WAR.

Madrid, July 2.-Premier Moret to-
Arizona republican., 1906-07-03

S25OO Buys a 5-roOm cottage. east front, with barn. electric light. gas. me shade and lawn on North End avenue E. k. Pascoe, no North Center street
Arizona republican., 1906-07-03

MONEY TO LOAN on real estate; large or small loans quickly made at lowest rates. E. E. Pascoe, no North Center street. Phone Red 1492.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-01-30
A Splendid Case.

He was a young and briefless at
tornev. who had been genteelly starv-
inc to death in downtown skyscrap-
er for several years. The other after
noon stranger wandered into the
office, evidently by mistake. He held
a slip of paper in his hand, and said,
hesitatingly, that he was Hooking
for lawyer by the name off,
"Ah, yes, certainly, sir-sit down,
said the excited young attorney.
"Well, you see it's this way, mis-
ter." began the caller. "I've been
sued bv a fellow out in Cicero. Be
tween YOU and me, I hain't got any
case at all; but We got enough mon
ey to make fight, and | m going to
do it,
my dear SIR cried the lawyer,
grasping the visitor by both hands,
"don't say another word. You've
the best case I have ever seen.