davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-01-04
COLONEL AND MRS. sRopIE-

Jack Hanlon, who arrived in the city several days ago has for the past three months been at the Walnut Grove dam site carrying on the an- nual assessment work of the Walnut Grove company. Much delay was oc- casioned in completing the work by heavy rains. Regarding the condition of his sister, Mrs. O. A. Brodie, who was some time ago reported to be se riously i'll, he says she is now much improved and with Mater Sandy, her son, is now at Pennington, N. J. Col. Brodie is still in the Philippines, sta toned at lolita.
 A CIVIL SERVICE ExAMINA- TION-The United States civil ser vice commission announces an exam ination for eligibles from which to make the certification to the position of inspector of the customs service at Nogales where the examination will take place on January 20. The exam ination will include the following branches: Spelling. arithmetic, pen manship, letter writing, conversion of currency and geography. The age limit is twenty years or over The salary is s3 a day. Further informa- ton regarding the examination may be obtained by writing H. M. Chap man, local secretary. Applications must be filed before the close of busi- ness on January Is.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-04

Ladies make the New Year a happy one by getting a corset that will not break or rust and a model that will suit you. at The American Lady Corset Parlor. 22 N. Second St.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-04

The novelty that sets Phoenix talk ing is Donofrio's Crystallized Cactus Candy.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-04
BEAUTY THAT LASTS.

Where is the woman who has not the praiseworthy desire to enhance her personal charms and preserve as long as possible her delightful power of en- chantment, which lasts as long as her beauty. The Oriental Cream, prepar- ed by Dr. T. Felix Gouraud of New York City, is a harmless preparation for preserving the delicacy of the com- pleXion and removing blemishes. It is the favorite toilet article of the lead ing professional artists, who owe so much of their popularity to their per sonal charms. Scarcely star dressing room in the land is without Gouraud' s Oriental Cream, which is the most wholesome and perfect beautifier known. Druggists will supply you.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-04

Concert at the Central Methodist church opposite the postoffice, Thurs day evening, Jan. 4. Mrs. Richards will give reading and the following sing CTS will take part in the concert: Mrs. Tharaldson. Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Damer- on. Miss Ward, Miss Fouts, Miss Coats, MT. Bennett and MT. Hilderbran. Tickets 50 cents.
 Wanted to buy. 25 feeding hogs. l.. M. Hoghe. Call Hoghe's restaurant.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-04

Concert Thursday evening, Jan. 4, at the Central Methodist church. Tickets 50 cents.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-12

trated and is well executed, from printers
standpoint. Sal
]. B. Rayn, travelling freight agent Of the
Rock Island road from Minneapolis, has been
appointed commercial agent at st. Paul, sue
ceeding C.. A. Hunter, appointed general agent
at Portland, Ore. John Trewhela, soliciting
freight agent at st. Paul, succeeds Mr.. Rayn,
L and Mr.z~=Treyvhe1a succeeded by
r. 81. GuJer, rate clerk. 7F.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-12
ID I.@ GlA .&3 ~ Z
Railroads.
500 BOOKS ARE BEAUTIES
TWO PUBLICATION TELL or Clio
R1Es OF ROCKIES AND COMFORT
OF HOTELS ENsRoUTE.

Two new illustrated publications by
the 500 Line take rank among the
best railroad advertising ever issued.
"The Eight Peaks and Valleys Along
the Soo-Pacifc Line - is said to be the
finest thing of the sort that any railroad
ever issued. It is folder Of views of
the eight peaks that have made the
Canadian Rockies and the Soo-Pac1fe
line famous among globe -trotting tour,
lists. On the reverse side are: views OF
eight famous valleys. Every picture is
a work Of art and its execution into
photogravure is the best. The 500 puts
lures. but It Is not a burden and does
not overshadoW the artistic merit OF the
folder. T.,
AS is done In every new publicat ton
Of the 500 line, the legend, sfSee Eu.
rope If you will, but See America first,
& Hotels and Hydros,'' is the imprint
on the first page Of the other publica.
tion. It is a description Of the famous
hotels and watering resorts on the same
line. The extent of the system is
mutely given in the first and last photo
graphs, entitled Sunrise on the At
lantic, ), E." Sunset on the Pacific. !"
Beginning with the famous 81, 0oo, o oo0
hotel at Winnipeg, with it's $l5O,99oo
velvet pile carpets the pages snow ta, pa g
hotels on the route east and west
Of Winnipeg. with the best watering
places. AS hotel guide the book i Z
the finest .hostelries in the country
The reading matter is full Of informa
ton regarding the resorts and how tc
reach them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-12
'ANII.BARREI' Bill
YEXES POLITICIANS
senate's Measure Cutting, OFF Cor
porations Gifts to Cam
paigns, Worries.
Ry w. w. Jermane.

Washington, June 12.-The political
managers of both parties in congress
are disturbed over the bill which passed
the senate last. Saturday prohibiting
corporations from contributing to polit-
ical campaign funds. The senate passed
is realized that there is strong senti-
ment in favor of the bill, but its pas
sage will seriously affect the political
convention committees in securing
sinews Of war for the coming congress
sional campaign.
IL the bill is reported from committee
and comes before the house, it is
thought that nothing can prevent its
BaengSs out by the Insurance s1ess
ton in New York, have created such
a widespread sentiment Of hostility to
the existing system that it is thought
the house would not dare to vote down
I the bill.
Senate Becomes Radical. j.
Members Of the house are comment
ing upon the fact that the senate, which
has long been considered the strong
hold of conservatism, is this session
demonstrating tendency to radical
action. The senate adopted some of the
most extreme amendments to the rail-
| road rate bill. It accepted, without q
word Of debate, the Beveridge beef in
spection amendment, and now it has
sent to the house a bill which places
the politicians in most embarrassing
| predicament. tEt :,
The bill makes it unlawful for any
! National bank or any corporation or
ganized by authority Of congress to
make a money contribution in connec-
ton with any election to any political
office. It also makes it unlawful for
any corporation to contribute to cam.
paign fund in a presidential or con-
gressional election.
siastically supported by corporations,
banks and manufacturers thruout the
country, as they see in it's provisions an
opportunity to avoid being levied upon
by the political campaign committees
| to whose solicitation they have been
subjected in the past.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-12
TROUSERS START A
STRIKEOF SEWING GIRLS

Special to Ths Journal.
Oskaloosa, Iowa, June 12.-Because
workmen around the factory did not
wear union made trousers, all the sew
ing girls in the Penn garment plant at
this place went on a strike and re-
manned out until the offenders had
agreed to change.
The girls formed union a year ago,
Yesterday several repair men entered
the plant and began doing some work.
The girls noticed their clothes did not
bear the. union label and Immediately
started a row. They appealed to the
superintendent and were referred back
to the workmen themselves.
We want you to change your
trousers" the spokesman said to the
workmen.
uWhat FOR, missQ' replied the fore.
man.
It was explained that the girls were
all unionized and would t work with
non-union garments around. The men
refused and strike followed. Then
the general manager Of the plant APP.
peared, furnished the workmen with
new overalls, and the girls went back
to work.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-12
TILLMAN PLEADS
FOR MOUNTAIN BOY
Thru Emissary Senator Begs
Presidents Aid for Deserter
from Navy. .
Journal Special Service.

- Washington, June 12.-senator
Tillmall yesterday sent a representative
to the president in the person Of Sena-
tor Gallinger, who is Senator Tillman s
close personal friend. With Senator
Gallinger was Representative Johnson,
of South Carolina. The visitors de-
scribed a curious case of desertion from
the navy and the president was asked
to exercise cleinency. IT., =.
: Living in 4Rickens county s. c., was
j. Matthews Fortner, a mountain boy
with ambitions to- become q Baptist
minister. He had few opportunities to
acquire an education, as his people were
too poor to send him to school. One
day he ran across a recruiting officer
for the navy and, while talking told of
his desire for information and his wish
to. become q minister Of God. The re-
cruiting officer saw great joke in the
whole thing. He told Fortner that the
navy furnished a magnificent opportuni-
ty for him to see the world, become a
learned man and make money enough to
90 to school at the conclusion Of his
term. The recruiting officer told the
ignorant mountain boy that the navy
was especially adapted to religiously In.
clined young men, 's,~ e." e.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-12
Shocked by Sailors.

Fortner enlisted. This was in 1902.
He was sent aboard the Lancaster. He
soon found that his religious purposes
were not likely to be improved. The
chance yocabularies we're shocking to
the boy who watched the first oppor-
tunity to desert and did SO. He kept
out Of the clutches Of The police after
desertion ind made some money. Then
he went to Greenville, S. c., and entered
Furman university as student. This
is the Baptist college Of the state.
Fortner had been in school nearly a
year when the local police learned his
history and arrested him. He is now
in prison. The president listened s;a . IT. TO
ever, that FORMER. would have to stand
trial, when the facts would be brought
out, and that he would then take the
case and see if anything could be done
in the way Of leniency.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-12
GEM SHE SWALLOWED
STILL HELD BY GIRL
journal Special Service.

Omaha. June 12.-With a peniten-
tiary sentence of from one to seven
years staring her in the face, no fur
Their attempt is being made to recover
from Mrs. Thomas the diamond she has
been found guilty of stealing and eat
ing. -.
It was suggested to Jeweler Combs
that if he could not get her to submit
plevin proceedings Tt was pointed .7out
that the law had been successful in de-
termining the fact that the jewel was
stolen, that it went into the woman s
mouth and, by implication at least,
that she swallowed it, and, presumably,
that she still had it in her possession. q
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-12
THOUSANDS SPINSTERS
BY GOVERNMENT EDICT
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Services. II
Toxic, June 12.-Thousands zof the
most beautiful maidens of. Korea are
|languishing in spinsterhood owing to an
edict Of the government. The crown
prince, who became widower year
ago, has now decided to remarry. Gov
eminent officials thruout the country
have been instructed to forward to
Seoul the names and full descriptions
Of the most eligible maidens.
| Meantime, instructions have been is.
sued that no young women Of the bet
| ter class shall be married until the
crown prince has announced his choice.
The governors Of Kyerykye, Chung
lchulla and .Kyongsang disobeyed The
edict and allowed their daughters to
marry. Consequently they are in great
disfavor at court and are to be severe
BY punished. 80 !.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-12
SAVED in C0URTSHIP
TO BUY THEIR HOME
journal Special Service.

journal Special Service.
Chicago, June 12.--When Clarence E.
Fish and Miss Stella M Mcclure are
married June 30, the ceremony will be
performed in a home purchased by
them, jointly, with the savings Of their
six years Of courtship.
The home is tiny two-story flat
building at 1925 Normal avenue. For
evenings at the house, fitting up the
lower dat.
Fish is an attorney. Miss Mcclure
for several years has taught the first
grade in the Horace Mann school. The
two have known each other practically
as long as they can remember, for they
were classmates in the old Webster
school, i,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-12
IOWA MAN CLIMBS

Brayton "A. Campbell Secures Good Po-
s sition on Denver 8 Rio araude.
Special to The Journal
Mason City, Iowa, June 12.-The ap-
nointment Of Brayton A.. Campbell, a
Former Mason City boy, who was born
and reared in this city, to the position
Of trainmaster Of division Of the Den
YER & Rio Grande railroad with his II
residence at Salt Lake City, Utan, caal =
to notice his rapid rise IN railroad
A few years ago he began as g brake
man on this division of The MilWau-
kee, and after a few months went to
the Burlington and located at McCook,
Neb., where he soon secured train.
After FIVE years he was given the posi-,
only resigned that position to accept q
more lucrative place with the other
road S$ sg#s IN @ ssb55 54sssz
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-12
SHAW DECLINES TO II. =.
>. U.s.. SPEAK AT SYRACUSE

= Syracuse, NJ Y, June ,12.-secretary
Of the Treasury Leslie NJ. Shaw has
notified Chancellor James R. Day that,
owing tor imperative business, he will
be unable to deliver the Grafton at the
versity in this city on Wednesday next.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-12
STEEL PASSENGER COACHES
Southern Railway Orders Three Cars O
New Construction.

Pittsburg. June 12.:-The first steel
passenger coach ever constructed has
lust been completed by the Pressed
Steel Car company. The coach is one
Of three specially designed and built for
the Southern railway. In general APP
pearance the car does not differ mater
iallv from the ordinary wooden coaches.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-12
ARRESTED FOR MURDER
DONE 40 YEARS AGO

Muskogee, I. T., June 12.Newton
Bohannon has been arrested at Okmul-
gee, ]. T., on charge Of numbering
Moses Escholds near Bonham, Texas,
Jan. 80, 1867, and placed in the federal
Jail here today. Bohannon has been a
fugitive from justice for forty years.
his wife. 81.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-12
FILIPINO CHILDREN
CROWD PUBLIC SCHOOLS

Manila, June 1.-THE public schools
have opened turnout the island. It is
estimated that half million pupils at
tended yesterday, the opening day The
accommo ations are limited to about
400 200.
Governor Ide dedicated the new high
school at Lucena, province Of Tayabas.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-12
On the other hand, physicians had

On the other hand, physicians had
exhausted their skill in efforts to re-
cover it and accomplished nothing.
Hence it was clear that the law could
do more for him than medical science.
Mr.. Combs, however, determined to
the sentence is pronounced, which will
probably be next Saturday, the defense
having requested time to prepare argu-
ments for request for a new trial. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-12
RAILRoAU MOVES,

The Omaha road has issued booklet under
the name Of 'tMy Lady's Train, . which gives
fhe comfortable experiences of society woman
fra yelling from Chicago to the twin cities on.
the North western limited The book is Illus
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-12
sf CHILD ATTACKED BY HOG
Wound Made by Tusk Of Vicious Ami
NAL May Cause Tetanus.

LID sUEuR CENTER. NINA 12-year.old
daughter of John PtIowskf, near lexington, this
county was badly injured yesterday by a
vicious boar. Tie animal attacked the little
girl as she was passing thru the pen and with
his t,lsk inflicted wound ten inches long In the
forepart OF her left Lee. Lockjaw is feared.
The girl is in critical condition.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-18
INTERCHANGEABLE.

LEXINGTON, VA, Jan. 17;,Miss Mar
f Roclsbridre county, Va, was married
yesterday at / DON to Mr., William Gosh-
ern MacCorl1le, of Charleston. W. Va.
at New Providence Presbyterian Churcr,
the pastor, Rev. DR.. G. a. Wilson, as
sisted by Rev. w. s. Haddon. OF Au-.
gusta county. officiating. The church was
itastefully decorated.
The br de is an attractive and popular
young lady. Her sister Miss Grace Tay-
ior Lyle, was maid of honor. The hest
man was Mr. James D; Pasco Of Florida,
The bride entered with her uncle. Mr..
j. Samuel Fihson, of Rockbridge Baths,
who gave hsr away. Little Miss Ellen
Wilson was the ring-bearer. The ushers
were Messrs. Thomas English. of Rich-
mond, Va; Samuel Mccoy, of Mooreneld
w. Va; James F. Epes. of Danville va.
and John Hart Lyle, Of Brownsburg..
After the ceremony the bridal party
drove to Clifton the Hosp table home
pf the bride, where luncheon was served
The young couple left on. q trip which
Will include Washington and other points
In Charleston. w. Va. where Mr.. Mac
Corkle is associated with his father. for
mer Governor William a. MacCorkle, OF
West virg mia, In the practice of law.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-18

n
the right to vote. 1t Is nm efnincntly
Just provision as it stands, ana 1t works
nc hardship. Tho poll-tax Is not prop
erty tax, but n head tax and IS MS
sessable against all alike. against those
who have no taxable property, as vel
MS those who have
The property owner can be made to
pay in any event, but the only way to
reach the man WHO has no taxable
effects Is through the franchise. This tax
goes in the main to the public school
fund and 1t is the only tax that many
patrons of the public schools pay. The
man who is not willing to pay such a
tax for the privilege OF voting sets a
very low value upon his vote, md It
is travesty to talk OF amending tho
Constitution in this respect for his ben
eft.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-18
MoFFATT WINS FINAL
ROUND IN COLE MATCH
By Associated Press


PiNEHURsT. n. C.. Januar,. - NJ,
=, Monatt, Of Hackensack. n. J.. Won
inc hnal round in the second ann,,ai
tournament OF the American Golf AS.
de,a,,,na OF advertising interests to-day.
ueieatihs a. c. Fownes. OF pittsb,,rp
~ the narrow margin of up. r ?
Neyin' OF Pittsbufg, who won the gross
score prize in qualification, won the Ara,
division consolation. defeating ID. Her
and to play. up
Ihere Were forty entries in an eirb-
Teen mole medal play handicap TO-DAY
WIN three prizes in two divisions one
Tor those Of liandicaps of twenty and
under and those over twenty. Franp
presbrey. of New York d9). wo, An,
IN the first division. with a net card o. ~
u. Robert FrothIngham, OF New yo,r
' whose handicap was 30. and o. F. lib
n oa,s' - aiso OF New York. whose l,andi-
cap was 30. tried for first In the second
divisions at 7s. aseo'iu
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-18
IR|CHMONDER SPEAKS
At BOSTON BANQUET
Mr.. Joseph Bryan Exploits the
jamestown Exposition at Co.
lonial Wars Dinner.

BOSTON. Jan. 1.-Two societies held
banquets at the Hotel Somerset tonight
and stoned to addresses in memory of
BeGjamin FRANKLIN The Massachusetts
Society OF the Sons OF the Revolution
has as their principal guest NJ jules
Jusserapd, the French ambassador who
made an address
AT the dinner OF the Society or Colo
NAL Wars. Governor Guild was also a
guest. Among the other Speakers were
Richard Olney and Joseph Bryan, COVER
nor of the Virginia society
air. BrSan Was well received HE adj
dress developed into boom for the
Jamestown Exposition, which he said
was a demonstration OF United states
progress since colonial days. He said
mat Massachusetts and Virginia were
at the head of the early colonies and
leaders in the American Revolution. He
Went on to describe progress towards the
Jamestown Exposition. telling In detail
what Pennsylvania, new Jersey. Maryland.
North Carolina, Georgia, Florida M,ssopr,
Arkansas and New York. have done m.
wards making 1t success. con,tnp,n.
ne praised the negroes of Virginia. WHOM,
lie SAID were the best of the colored raco
me negroes preceded the pilgrims IN
america by several months. He referreJ
TO Governor Guild. who followed hin,
III complimentary vein The t,anone,
nan was magnificent1y decorated for ,h,.
occasion. feature being embIe,ns =,
all the colonies. vi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-18

| his own expense, and makes II n mis-
dttneahor for him to fail to do 40. But
the State makes an exception In the
case Of education and has recognized
and established the right OF tho child
TO ba educated at the public expense
She also exercises her right to tax her
| citizens to support the public schools,
but when 1t is argued that she has the
right to enforce the child's rights, gen
temen hold up their hands In horror and
declare that this n base usurpatlon, an
outrageous trespass Upon the sacred
rights of the father. III the father falls
to provide his chlld with food and
rainent and shelter, the State compels
him to do II, but II he fails to allow
his child to hive an education at the
cost OF the state, there must be no In
tciefernce. He must not fail to provide
for the bodily needs OF his child, but
he may deprive 1t Of ITS mental needs,
although the State supplies the means OF
education. and no question must be
asked.
We cannot appreciate such reasoning.
1t places the State in a ridiculous atu-
tudc at home and abroad, and makes
n false impression. It is not asked that
a compulsory law applying to the whole
State lie enacted at once. But 1t is
asked that those counties and cities
which desire to adopt compulsory reg
ulation may have the privilege of doing
so. Compulsory attendance is coming by
and by, and the sooner We begin TO pre-
pare for it the better.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-18
Road Building.

several interesting points relating TO
the employment OF convicts on the public
roads are presented in a communication
printed elsewhere, and signed III. W."
our correspondent Is distinguished
citizen who has had long experience In
the government service, and who has
given attention to questions Of this char
acter.
In speaking OF the relative expense Of
convicts and free labor on the public
roads. he says that the fact seems to
have been overlooked that If cosvicts
! arc not employed the expense of their
| maintenance at the public charge goes
on. That is true of Jail convicts. but
| not true altogether of penitcntiary con-
Victs, for persons confined in the pen-
tertiary are nearly all proiltably en-
ployed. The pcnitestiary. SO far from
being burden upon the State, has for
years been profitable institution, but
| the jail convicts are n dead expense, ana
| the feature of the Iassiter- Withers plan,
| which commcnds itself 10 us, is that It
contemplates the employment of men
who now spend their time in idleness in
| the public jals
| We heartily agree With our correspos-
dent that If work on the roads is to be
done by any class OF convlcts, the point
of highest consideration should be the
quality rather than the quantity of suc
work. This is moi only for the good OF
the work, but for the education of the
convict. All public work should he the
best. and If we employ the convicts we
should make of them a force of expert
| road-makers.