davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-10-24

(From Wednesdays Daily )


 Citizens of Navapai county should remember that there h in progress this very among honorable of all parties United States vigorous effort of good government putting end such indecent and corrupt methods politics have prevailed likewise ill this for many years.
 They should the good Yavapa county with the people of the country large forbls that the people who claim have the most county the territory should make themselves conspicuous before the people of the world by being of the few communities in the United States endorse and defend the indecent methods of politics practcd among free people.
 They should sides of this a-imporan, represented here by the county tickets in the field the put forward by the people and the other by the machine
 They should remember that the Republican ticket sought the office and that the contrary each only yielded the demands made upon him by his fellow Republicans and by his fellow generally because the spirit prompted him prompts patriotic obey the demands of their try when imperied by
 The Republican ticket free ticket It collar It dictated by any machine corporation of with grind wholesome ticket need be ashamed.
 h ticket tha, the gaze taxpayers stand forth the sngh-a ticket that represents all that the citizens of Yavapai county conenng for in their great struggle against political corruption
 It is ticket that put up wholly the of government and clean citizenship There is candidate that has scandal in his private public life Not of them has been of dishonesty his Not them open the charge of being obchascr seeking office be- of his ncapacy make living in another avocation
 On the other hand what sorry aggregation appears before the people the machine ticket According campaign they by the sympathy dodge Some time ago the Journal Miner characterized tainted ticket We with draw the charge and dcnomnate the Paupcr Ticket
 For this is the many them making before the We need the office they say, and thc other fellow doesn't
 county of mprovidents the neerdowes the ncompeents the podiga thrift less and the baness then let send them the amshouse for Gods sake fellow citizens, let put them in office
 PUT THE PAUPERS IN THE POORHOUSE, BUT DON'T LET THEM CONDUCT THE AFFAIRS OF YOUR COUNTY
 PUT THE HARMLESS IN THE HOME FOR PEBBLE MINDED BUT DON'T LET THEM BE YOUR RULERS!
 PUT THE BRIBE-TAKERS. THE BRIBE- OLICrTORS THE CHAPTERS AND THE WOMEN-SEDUCERS UNDER THE CLOCK. BUT DON'T GIVE THEM A CHANGE EITHER TO ADMINISTER YOUR LAWS OR TO MAKE THEM
 Are these words plain enough; Ii might make them ,lai
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-10-24

1857 Democratic Legislation was ,,. sponsiblc. The reaction after the m of lsl2.l5 was u leading cause in ,t, panic of 1918. When the panic of ls' took place the Republican party vS only year old as a national organia tion, and was not in power in ss, branch of the government. The Demo racy had the president, both branehs of congress and large majOrit, of the supreme court, just as it hal when the panic of ls37 occurred. Sine the rebellion days two panics have take, place. One was in 1873, when the Re publicans were in power. The olhs| was in 1899, when the Democrats ks.| the president and both branches of co, gross. The chief factor in procipitati,, the panic of 1873 was the demorala ton, speculation, dislocation and q, struction caused by the Demoera,K party's rebellion of 1861 -65. The Des ocracy was crushed at AppomattoS, ba ! it got even with the country by ms cipitating the industrial smashup 4 1873. The knowledge that Clevelauds victory in 1893 would ineite raid O. the tariff by Cleveland x party stars the panic of 1893 several months b fore his tariff smashers had a cbsnz to get to work.n
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-10-24
Editorial Comment
MAJOR A. ]. DORIAN FOR THE COUNCIL

While every candidate the Nayapa county Republican justly proud there is perhaps with reputation politics for things accomplished for the of the Territory will srpass the record oi Major A Doan candidate for clman inc Republican ticket.
 1902, during those stirring years of the Civil War that Major Doran first made his advent the Territory of A zona California column After the war he country that had during his trip through it. and m ISS he settled in ina county o make A his future home engaging mining with which branch its industry he has since been prominently identified
 In the 1881 he first entered Territorial politics by be- ing member o inc Eleventh Legislature from Pina county serving At the election he placed in the office of Sheriff by the people of Pna county in which pacity he served them He then elected member of the Board of survisors and served as chairman of that body Legislature Iss in the capacity of member of the House eced and served two terms as member of the Board of Equal zaon During the o the Sixteenth and Seventeenth Leg Council He was elected councman-alarge to the Eighteenth Legislature and served that body as its president
 During his political Major Doran has had introduced and passed three bills for the good of the Territory of which he justly be proud The frs, the Military Code placing cations of the In the Legislature he luced the Board of Control law, which passed the statute book today and which has been the of saving the of the Territory thousands of dollars by taking the control of the penal institutions from the hands of missions and placing them under the control o the members of
 Major Doran was also the author of the Arbor Day law for such day of observation despite the fact that almost every other Territory Union observing the day
 In sos Major Doran removed his residence " 10 this county with whose interests he has been den fed making the for delegate Congress S being eatcd through the medium of his uncompromng stand sound platform Since then until the present Major Doran has been actively politics preicrring the call of his party not be ignored the simple life and his occupation devcopng and assisting the development of favapai counys great mineral wealth
 Knowing him the people of this county do, and familiar with his splendid politician there but little what the people of Yavapa county will appreciate trustworhness sufficient send Major Doran coming election to the Council as member from this county,
 Kaiser Wilhelm heaves mighty sigh he pcrcevcs policy of this country trying Cuban troubles instead of taking advantage of run things very differently if he Roosevelt
 + F *
 Talking about the rich growing richer and poor poorer the sacans state little differeny--they say that while everybody averages better off before very much better off. <. a.lt
 * Hr 3 t ..,u
 There talk the smashed bank than po that go wrong which perfectly human natural
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-10-24
SIBERIA bHI,60INa GOLD,

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Oct is, ., Steamer Sierra, which sailed fro. T. .s 5. ney for this psrt, had on board VT 900 in gold. u
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1906-08-25

feet high and exhibit about 100
different stocks, which include the
full list of the San Francisco,
Wall Street, Goldfeld and Salt
Lake Exchanges, besides the Bos-
ton and New York coppers and a
wide array of miscellaneous secur-
tiles.
All quotations are obtained by
direct wire to the board and great
interest is added to the trading by
=" flashes" giving the sales as made
on the floor of the San Francisco
board. Formerly the only quota
tons obtainable here were those
of the morning and afternoon calls
on the outside boards, and as a re-
suit of the rapid changes in price
between the opening and close of
the calls this limited service has
greatly interfered with the execu-
tion of orders. Now at Los An
geles buyer can deal as closely as
if he were upon the floor of the
San Francisco Exchange, with the
result that the time hOnored GUS
tom of scalping" has seen its
finish. Here it is safe to say that
Los Angeles has right along paid
high tribute to scalpers," but
from now on it will be a case of
" keeping money at home"
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1906-08-25
Los Angeles Has New Min
ing Exchange.

Los Angeles is now on the
threshold of period of mining
activity that promises to equal in
scope the superlative real estate
boom that has uninterruptedly
held the stage there for nearly
FIVE years. In fact there is such a
noticeable trend toward mining in
vestments. that many of the real
estate fraternity are taking up
mining on the side, and such as
these admit that only through a
Cataclysm can this city be de-
prived of the title of the mining
center of the southwest.
An illustration of the growt h
here of favorable sentiment toward
mining is the open-armed recep-
ton that has been accorded the
new Broadway Mining and Stock
Exchange. This organization has,
in less than a month, grown from
a doubtful business embryo into a
commercial prodigy, and can now
boast of the ownership of one of
the best furnished and most ade-
quately equipped call rooms in
the country. The blackboards alone
are over forty feet long by nine
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1906-08-25
Developing the West.

The rush of settlers westward
has increased the traffic on all
western lines, especially those to
the Far West and Pacific Coast.
This means additional equipment
to handle freight and passengers.
For the year 1906, the Southern
Pacific Company has ordered 60
chairs, 10 baggage cars and six
diners--three of these diners being
for the Southern Pacific Company
and three for the Central Pacific.
There has also been ordered for
the freight department 1880 box
cars, of which $50 are for the use
of the Southern Pacific and 500
for the use of the Central Pacific;
100 fat cars, of which 60 are for
the Southern Pacific and 40 for
the Central Pacific; for handling
meat and fruits they have ordered
900 refrigerator cars, $50 for the
Southern Pacific and $50 for the
Central Pacific.
In addition to the above orders,
there have been ordered eleven of
the Atlantic tvpe locomotives. and
six of the Pacific type; also 80 con-
solidation locomotives and %
switch locomotives. Of the above
locomotives, the Southern Pacific
will use nine of the Atlantic, six
of the Pacific, I6 of the consolida-
ton, and I6 switchers, the balance
to be used by the Central Pacific.
Sunset Magazine for August.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1906-08-25

Naturally the activity of mining
stocks has brought forth more or
less criticism from some interested
sources, but these persons are not
as deep thinkers as they might be,
for, although it sounds paradox
cal, still it is fact that the influx
of money from thousands of east
ern clients of the new Roadway
Mining and and Stock Exchange
is sure to exert a salutary inf1u-
ence upon the local bank clear
ings. Likewise the printed ad-
vices of Los Angeles brokers that
are being mailed to outside invest
ors are sure to result in much gra-
tuitous but effective advertising
for southern California. And when
it is stated that the Los Angeles
postoffice handles fully 10000
mining circulars week, then
some idea is presented of the vast
ness of the campaign now in pro.
gress.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1906-08-25
the PRIMARIES.

Resolved, That it is the sense of the State Cen
trail Committee that all delegates to the State
Convention of the Republican party of Nevada,
shall be elected by primaries, and in counties
where that is not possible, all vacancies shall be
filled by the various County Central Committees,
or in tn cir absence by the State Central Commit
teemen of said county and in cases of emergency
that the State Central Committeeman of Ormsby,
Storey and Washoe counties are hereby consti
tuted an Executive Committee with full power
to do and perform for the whole State Central
Committee
Resolved, That the County Central Committee
men of the various counties. in conjunction with
the various State Central Committeeman shall be
the sole judges of the hours during which the
polls shall remain open.
Secretaries of the various County Central Com
mittees are requested to forward certified list
of the delegates to the Secretary of the State
Central Committee.
GEO 7. MILLS, Chairman.
I. X. HoFER, Secretary.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1906-08-25
Unions Hit From Shoulder.

The following is clipped from
the Tonopah Sun:
To whom it may concern: The
Tonopah Trades and Labor Coun-
Gil, of Tonopah, Nevada, composed
of the below-named bodies of or
ganized labor, do heartily indorse
the stand by the merchants and
business men of Tonopah against
the Industrial Workers of the
World, and we refuse to patronize
any establishment displaying an
l. w. w. card. All employers
needing union help will be fur
nished with the same on applica-
ton to the Tonopah Trades and
Labor Council. The notice was
signed by the following unions:
United Brotherhood of Carpenters
and Joiners, local No. I,4I7; Broth
erhood OF Painters. Decorators and
Paperhangers of America, local
No. "a; International Brotherhood
of Electrical Workers. local No.
36I; International Typographical
Union, local No. 6I6; Retail Clerks
International Protective Associa-
ton, local No. 47o; International
Bartenders' Union, local No. 1873;
Retail Grocery Clerks, local No.
SOL; Musicians Mutual Protective
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1906-08-25
Registration Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the Registry Books
for the General Election to be held on the first
Tuesday after the first Monday in November,
1905 VIZ: November 6, 1906, are now open at the
office of the Registry Agent for Sutro Precinct.
Lyon County, State of Nevada, and will remain
open daily on all legal days from O'Clock a.
m. to O'Clock p. IN. from the Ist day of June
1906. up to the 10th day of September 1906, and
for ten days preceding the day set for the closing
of the books they shall be open at the office OF
the Registry Agent between the hours of 7
O'Clock and O'Clock p. m, in addition to the
hours heretofore mentioned The books will
close at the hour OF O'Clock p. m. on the sth
day of September, 1900
Naturalized citizens will be required to pre-
senr their natural lization papers for inspection
by the Registry Agent at the time they appear
and request their names to be registered
SAM CORNISH,
Registry Agent for Sutro Precinct
Lyon County, Nevada.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1906-08-25

Association, local No. 462, Fedora
ton of Musicians; Cigar Makers
International Union, local No. .3o7;
Plumbers and Timers Union, To-
cal No. 1.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1906-08-25
PRIMARY ELECTION

of the people in accordance with the Statutes In
such case made and provided for Saturday Au-
gust IS, 1906, for the purpose of electing dele
gates to said convention in accordance with the
above basis of representation.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1906-08-25
Republican State
Convention.

Headquarters of the Republican State
Central Committee,
Carson City, Nevada, July S, 1906.
At meeting of the Republican State Central
Committee of Nevada held at Carson City, Ne
vada, on June z3 1906 it was ordered that
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1906-08-25
TINE TEST.

AT said Primary Election the test to be exacted
of all voters shall be follows: g a Re-
publican
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1906-08-25

The several Republican County Central Com.
mittees counties in which there are no
such committees, the State Central Committee
men are hereby authorized and directed to call a
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1906-08-25
Republican
State Convention
will be held at
TONOPAH, NEVADA,
tuesday, Sept. 4, 1906,

at IL O'Clock a. m, for the purpose of nomina-
ting ticket to be voted for at the next General
Election to be held Tuesday, November 6, 1906,
consisting of
One Representative to Congress,
One Governor,
One Lieutenant Governor,
One Justice of the Supreme Court
One Secretary of State,
One State Treasurer.
One State Controller
One Attorney General,
One Surveyor General,
One Superintendent of Public Instruction,
One Superintendent of State Printing
Members of the State Board of University Re-
gents,
District Judges
Also for the selection of State Central Com
mittee, and the transaction of all other business
that may properly come before it.
The basis of representation of the respective
counties in said Convention shall be one dele
gate for each so votes, or any fraction thereof,
not less than rs, cast for Roosevelt electors in
1904, aggregating 1877 delegates, apportioned as
follows:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-25
SUNDAY SCHOOL HELD
CHILOREN'S DAY CONCERT

The Sunday school classes OF the Fourth
Baptist church held n Children's day SER
vice in the Highland Congregational
chapel last evening. The exercises were
presided over by Rev c. f. Burr. pastor
of the Fourth Baptist church, who dellv-
cred a brief address on THE Missionary
Work OF the American Baptist Publica-
tion Society" The committee OF arrange
ments consisted OF Miss Linda oliver.
chairman; Henry Finley, James Wilmot,
Miss Una Hadley, Mrs. Albert McVey and
Mrs Reynolds.
The program included singing by the
school and exercises by Superintendent
John c. Burr, Jackson Cole, Miss Browns
class, May Ames. Arthur Lewis, Jessie
Barr. Hattie Mann Miss Palmers class,
Esther Burr; recitation, Harold McDon-
aid. Ethel Darling Alice Ward, Alice Gus
tafson, Jennie MacDougal. John johnson,
Flora Macdonald. George Sweet, Marion
Ward. Gordon Burr. Mildred Knowlton,
Harold Mcdonald Durlln Bushell. Grace
Bushell. Harold Williams and Hcrber.
Johnson.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-25
MOB OF STRIKE
SYMPATH|zERS
TIES UP RAILROAD

Allentown. Pa, June pa furious mob
OF 1000 last night tied up tight as drum
the Lehigh Valley transit lines. the $50
mile eastern Pennsylvania trolley system
OF Mayor Tom L. Johnson OF Cleveland.
The Allentown police force Is powerless.
When appealed TO TO arrest some OF the
ringleaders among the rioters the police
declined saying bloodshed would result.
This answer was made by the officers
after leaders OF the assemblage threat
ened that in case OF a single arrest the
police station would be battered into
ruins.
The trooble arous out OF the refusal OF
the company 10 recognize the conductors
and motormen as the local division OF the
Amalgama ted association OF Street Rail-
way Workers. The men sent in their re-
quest on Friday.
The company's answer was the dis
charge OF the officers OF the local. The
men met at midnight. and at o'clock
yesterday morning voted 10 strike.
one schedule OF trolley cars was run
during the day. At dusk last night a mob
gathered in sympathy with the men.
After an hour. by dint OF persuasion,
jeering and the use of bricks and black
Jacks, the men at work were induced TO
take their cars 10 the barn.
One crew that doggedly stuck to its
car was dragged of and beaten.
policeman mounted the next car 10 pro-
tect II. but he alighted when threatened
by several score OF rioters. The mop's
fury grew as the hours sped.
AT / o'clock as three cars came In
from various parts OF the system they
were beset one after another by thou
sands of men and demolished after the
crews had been beaten OF.
In one OF the riots. Mr.. Smith n spec
tator. was seriously stabbed in the face.
The sheriff at midnight was mastering
posse
The company is determined TO run
today, and the nearest troops OF the
state constabulary and the local com
panies OF the national guard have been
called upon TO be in readiness.
For the night the company gave up the
battle. Automobiles furnished by the
company are stationed along the line out
OF town TO bring home crews.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-25
Or. GiUDIN ADDRESSED
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS

Or. Felix Gaudin OF New Orleans. SUI
preme president of the Catholic knights
OF America. spoke on that order and the
fraternal insurance system connected with
It In the Nickel Theatre last evening, un-
der the auspices of the Rhode Island state
council.
Dr. Gaudin explained the meaning OF
the three words making up the title. tell
ing OF their origin and sgnificance TO
members Of the organization.
Other numbers on the program were
contributed by Amy Oates, Thomas Shea,
Gertrude Donnelly, Annie Donnelly and
Miss Annie King
Mgr. T. f. Doran introduced DIR. eau
din. while H. r. Croghan stated the OBJ
jects OF the meeting.
Others In charge of the affair were as
follows: State President Joseph A. Kelly,
State Secretary Charles McKenna and
Supreme Delegates John r. Mahoney and
John Curran.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-25
FRESH AIR WORK
To Be EXTENDED
AND NEEDS MONEY

An appeal for financial aid has been is
sued in behalf OF the fresh air work" OF
the Providence Boys club. under the di-
rection OF Superintendent Percy j. Smith.
The committee consists OF Hon. Rath-
bone Gardner. Albert l.. Anthony. Alfred
stone. Livingston Ham. William l.. Hodg-
man. Charles A. catlin. Frederick A. Bal
lou and William T. Crandall.
Last year s266.30 was received. OF this
1929. 90 was paid for tickets and 22os women
and children were taken on days outing
10 Seaconnet Point and Rocky Point. Five
children were boarded in the country for
one week, at a cost OF SO
This year II is proposed TO benefit a
greater number OF deserving people. Cards
will be sent out through various charita-
BILE organizations and through the police
department. 10 be filled out, returned and
catalogued. The people whose names are
received will then be visited by commit
tees.
The Providence. Fall River and New
port Steamboat company. Seaconnet
company and the Danielson road will as
sist in the work. The tickets will be is
sued 10 each individual and there will be
nothing 10 distinguish those who are
given free outing from others who are
on the cars. IL is also proposed to give
a weeks outing 10 at least Is deserving
poor children In charge OF Miss Edith
Manton. Members OF the volunteer com
mittee and others have promised the use
OF autos and carriages 90 take invalids
and others 10 the boats
For fatherless children or widows with
families. who, perhaps, may not be able
20 take lunches with them, lunches will
be prepared before they start Efforts will
also be made TO secure the use OF farm,
or tents. at some place where parties may
be taken for the day.
All who are willing TO aid the work may
send contributions 10 Albert l.. Anthony.
p. O. Box e70.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-25
DIED

HULINo-In East Greenwich, r. l., on
the Gath inst. Jonathan d. Huling. in
his 6sth year.
Funeral wednesday, the 27th inst, at
IL O'Clock. from the Frenchtown church,
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
tend
o'6RIEN-In this city. on the oath inst.
Mary e. daughter Of Mary A. and the
late Edward w OBrien.
Funeral Wednesday morning. the 27th
inst, at s:15 o'clock. from her mothers
residence. 1902 Broad street. corner Penn
sylvania avenue Requiem mass at 81.
Michaers church. Prairie avenue at s45
o'clock. Relatives and friends are invited
10 attend
o'5RIEN-In this city. on the Gath inst.
Hugh OBrien.
Funeral from his late residence. 2is
Swan street. Wednesday morning. the
27th inst. at 10 o'clock. Solemn requiem
mass at St. Michaels church. Prairie
avenue. at i0:i5 o'clock. Relatives and
friends are invited 10 attend.
THoMpsoN--In this city. on the oath
inst. Sarah NJ. daughter Of the late
Hiram and Betsey l.. Thompson.
Notice OF funeral later.
THUReER-n this city on the oath
inst. Alice Bensley Thurber. wife OF
Edward NJ. Thurber
Notice OF funeral later.
WILLiAMs-In this city on tho cath
inst, George Williams. son Of Ellzab Z
and the late Mathew G. williams aged
80 years.
Services from his late residence. 72s
North Main street. Tuesday. the 26th
inst. at 2 p m. Relatives and friends are
invited TO attend.