davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-08-06
INVITED TO VISIT
\ PANAMA WITH PRESIDENT 7
Senator Mlllard of Nebraska Urged to
Accompany Canal Inspection Party.

Omaha. Neb.. Aug. 5.-Senator J..
H. Millard has Just received an invita-
tion from President Roosevelt 20 ae-
company the presidential party =
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-08-06

CONTINUED on Page 5, Col. 40 &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-20
Sent FREE or request

Ii is profusely illustrated in ten colors,
by leading artists. 1t gives particulars,
pnices, and includes sample Of the ma
tenal, exact tints from which to select.
1t also includes cuts showing the hand
soonest and most extensive line Of
leather covered furniture, giving prices
and details Of each piece. Just write
us and it will be sent postpaid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-20
PAhTASOTE EMBOSSED SEAT
For Covering Stuffed
or Upholstered Furniture

giving you exactly the amount
of material you want without
waste, making the cost very small
for a new seat for chairs that
need re-upholstering. Embossed
Patterns, |, 2, 4 and AZ shown
here are particularly handsome,
equalling in appearance the most
expensive fancy embossed effects
in genuine leather, without the
disadvantages Of real leather.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-26

political meetings held Tn this county in many years past.
 Last night the candidates spoke at Glendale. where there was another large crowd to greet them. Tomorrow one of the large meetings of the cam paign will be held at Cartwright The meeting will begin at noon at the school house with a barbecue. Follow ing all this the candidates will ad- dress the meeting. stating their posi- tons on various matters of public in- terest. RancherS in the vicinity for several miles around are preparing tC attend. For the occasion the beef will be prepared in Phoenix today and will early tomorrow morning be taken out to the school house.
 A prominent rancher who lives in the west end of the valley predicted yesterday that the coming election would unfold the greatest political surprise for many years past. Ranch CTS who are his neighbors are strong supporters of any movement whereby the taxes of the territory may be more equally distributed. On the statehood question they are unanimous in their opposition to jointure The reports from the west end of the valley are as confident of republican suc- cess as are those received from the agricultural districts surrounding Mesa and Tempe and the cities them . selves.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-26
REPUBLICAN CAMP PAIGN
 MAKING HEADNAY
Reports from all Parts of the County indicate that the work of the Can ddates is Effectua,

The campaign being waged by the republican county candidates under the supervision of the county central committee. is resulting in great good to the party and has made for the candidates hundreds of votes. Every place where they have held meetings they have been greeted by large crowds of voters and an opportunity has been given them to meet individ- ually many men and discuss affairs that are of mutual interest. The trip through the southern and western parts Of the county was an especially well planned affair. At all points crowds greater than those greeting the democratic candidates were present at the meetings and after they had been brought to a close many democrats ex- pressed themselves as this year going to give the whole or part of the repub- lican ticket their support The meet ing in Buckeye was one of the best
Arizona republican., 1906-10-26
BUSINESS STABILITY
 IN THIS TERRITORY
A Brief Denial That There Is a Lack of It, And Some Interesting Compar- isons With Eastern States.

A charge has been made that Arizo- ma is yet too sparsely settled her in dustries too limited. depending too much on the one industry of mining, and her commercial expansion too small yet to entitle her to even hope for single statehood. Statements of that kind emanate either from ignorant people too careless to carefully con slider facts, or from those who are prejudiced and refuse to investigate.
 In reply attention is called to the fact that the larger mining camps have had a regular and almost con stant growth for almost a generation. This is true of Bisbee. Globe, Jerome, Clifton and all the larger strictly mining towns It is true also of Pres colt which is chiefly a mining center, though it has other interests as well. There have been in all these cities pc TiOds of unusual prosperity and de- pression. but not more so than in the commercial centers of the states and. not more so than in Phoenix and oth- CT agricultural centers in Arizona. The whole tendency of Arizona towns that are recognized as established has for years been upward. There are numer- our places that are mere mining camps established for developing operations, that go up and down dependent on the results of exploration, but these are not set forth as permanent, until the fact IS proved Moreover, the in- crease of population and investment of capital is so general that for every little camp that goes down, two or three more start up. It may be truth fully stated that Tombstone is the only place of any considerable size that is not today larger than it ever was be- fore and Tombstone after long pe- riod of lethargy is being rejuveuated and is but little smaller than in the days of its pristine splendOr. And the things that are helping it now. prom
 ise to make it a larger and more per manent city than it ever was.
 Why this is so. is easily accounted for by the fact that while Arizona has more gold and silver mines than ever, the operation of which is more apt to be desultory, she has with them, and representing by far the greater part of the mining industry. a multitude of copper mines and it IS well established
Arizona republican., 1906-10-26

side being stable, the ratio of increase of this business in Arizona is larger than in those states named. as well also as that of general postal receipts. For reasons that might be given were they desired, some of the towns like Globe. for instance. will show a greater percentage of expansion than Phoenix;
 in fact, all the prosperous smaller towns will show a greater percentage where there is a small principal to calculate Upon- And in Phoenix there has been a constant growth for years, the added business last year being more than S4OOO showing an increase exceeding twelve per cent. Here are
Arizona republican., 1906-10-26

the figures for the last two years Receipts Oct ] 1905 to Sept
 3Oth, 1906 -..------.--------S3 S31-I -I65-5- Receipts Oct l. 1904 10 Sept
 3oth 1905 ---- ---- ------- S55-11s-6s Increase last year ---- ------S 4-e45-s-
 While the receipts for a single month are not entirely indicative of what ViiI be done in a year. as business Is more or less spasmOdic, a good month be- ing poor, and a poor month beiuE good, the business being done durius the present Octobereis most flattsrin= and it is estimated that it will total LOGO more than last October.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-26

that copper mining is about as stable a resource. where the wealth of the deposits are so well known, as are the coal mines of Pennsylvania. And in addition to the mines Arizona is greater than several Of the states in agricultural. stock raising and other industries which are admittedly stable.
 It having been shown conclusively that Arizona is stable, it is now inter esting to make few comparisons, this time merely of postoffice money order business which is some indica- ton of commercial conditions. The business in Arizona for the year end ing July 1, 1905, the latest statistics
Arizona republican., 1906-10-26
Table Linens

We will guarantee to save you considerable money on any table linen you may select.
 As far as quality is concerned, We have by far the highest class table linens in Phoenix.
 As far as variety of patterns and prices are concerned we can show you more than all the other Phoe- nix stores combined.
 These statements you can easily prove to your own satisfaction by looking and we guarantee perfect .satisfaction with every yard. There is no reason why we shouldn't sell you all your table linens.
 An especially fine line of pattern cloths with napkins to match.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-26
STOCKS.

Amalgamated Copper. 1O01z: sugar 1924; Anaconda, 266a4; Atchison 1001A; Atchison preferred, 100A New Jersey Central, 222; C. & &, STA; Big Four, 94; St. Paul, 17O3s; C. & s. 3S14; first preferred, 77; second pre- ferred, STA; Erie, 431z Inter. Met 36%;; preferred, 761z NJ. P. 9315 New York Central, 12S%; Pennsylvania, 1395s; St. L. & s. F., second preferred 469l; $. P. 9OA ii; U. P. 92h; U. S Steel 45z5; L. $. Steel preferred, 1O57s.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-26
METALS.

New York, oct. 25.-Copper was un- changed locally with lake at S21.75; casting at $212502275. The English market was lower with spot quoted at e97, 5s. and futures at e97, 10s
 Lead was 2s. lower at e19, 7s Sd in London. Locally the market was un . changed at $5.75@5.95. SpeIter was 5s. lower at BPS, in London Locally the market was quiet al s6.2006.30. Sil- yer 677s; Mexican dollars. 54
Arizona republican., 1906-10-26
New Arrivals

The very best assortment in town of high class
 HAND BAGS
 KID BELTS
 SILK BELTS
 WELLS
 YELLING
 BEAUTY PINS LACE PINS
 HAT PINS
 VANITY BAGS ELASTIC BELTS LADIES' NEcKWEAR SILK HOSIERY ETC. If you appreciate variety and come here for your fancy goods. Prices reasonable.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-26
THE UNREASONABLE
 STOCK MARKET
The Experts Unable to interpret the
 Results of Yesterdays Trading Was a Slight Increase in Volume.

New York, oct. 25.-It would be difficult to extract a meaning from the actions of today's stock market beyond the negative inference of the determined abstentiOn of all operators of any importance. The sales for the day expanded slightly over those of yesterday. but the increase was done during the first hour.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-26
SEWING MACHINE NEEDLES

for all makes of machines at Five Cents per package, and everything else pertaining to sewing at greatly reduced prices. Look for the Red S.
 Sold only by Singer Sewing Machine Co.,, 31 West Adams St. Phoenix, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-26
27 and 36 Inch
Utopia Yarns

Now is the time to buy your yarns while the assortment is com plete. We keep the Utopia yarns because they always give satisfac- tion, and youIl find every wanted shade here in Shetland Floss, Scotch Knitting Worsted, Saxony. Iced Wool, 4-fold Germantown, S. fold Germantown. The Utopia yarn book is sold in most places at 25c each, but We give one away with every dollars worth of yarn you buy. Special prices on all yarns by the box. Buy your yarn here and
 Save Money
Arizona republican., 1906-10-26
BONDS.

L. $. ref 2s. reg. and coupon, 104; U. s. 3s. reg. 1021A. coupon 1O4A; L. S old As. reg. and coupon. 1O2; U. S new 4s. reg. 130, coupon, 131'
Arizona republican., 1906-10-26
Save Money

available for comparison. was greater ] than in New Mexico or in any one of six different states four of them on the Atlantic seabOard- Following are the figures.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-26
Warmers COrSefS

Our corset department is now In charge of a. thoroughly experienced corset filter. who has added a com plete line Of Warmers Corsets-
 Suitable models for every sizel woman will be found among thes- new ones and we will sell them at the prices asked for them in the large cities.
 No matter whether you're thln. OF stout tall or short you win nnH just your style of corset here and the corset filter will see that yoa get exactly the right model as wen as the right size.
 Ask to see the "Brassiere-- blessing for every stout woman
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-27

When the Bishop had been warmed and
welcomed and was prepared to speak the
words that would fill the Seal Islands
with rejoicing he discovered that the I'M
ion was impossible, because the bride and
bridegroom were too nearly related.
The church forblds this MATCH he
declared and great was the sensation.
The bride sank down in tears of nlortiA-
cation and temper and the bridegroom
scratched his head in bewilderment
Something had to be done and quickly
for it might be a year before clergy
man appeared on that coast again.
oh well, there's plenty of others"
said the king, Frightening as he surveyed
his guests. He turned to woman in the
company and asked will you have me.
Lizzie?"
Not for gift!' exclaimed the guest.
Indignantly
viii you have me- Jane?'
mot if you were the last man on tn
Labrador
How for you. Moggart?"
Never"
The king looked ruefu1ly over the we'd
ding party, and spying the cook at the
far side of the room marched over to her
resolutely seized her by the arm, say
ing: Come along, Sue you'll do!'
dragged her. none too willing before the
Bishop. and they were married.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-27
MAKING MORE ALUMINIUM.
United States Leads With Three Out
of Nine Works.

1t was the United States which began
the manufactures of aluminium by the
electrolytric method. That was in lSS.
In 1889 almost the same process was in
use in Switzerland, having been worked
out independently.
Since the latter year, says Casters
Magazine. the production of aluminium
has increased enormously, and at the
present time the annual output of the
metal is estimated to be 5000 tons, as
compared with So tons in 1889. In England
the price has fallen in the same period
from los. cd. ier pound to Is. Sd. per
pound If cheaper raw material than
refined alumina could he used in the pro-
cess still further reduction in price
would be possible.
Nine works are now using this method,
three in the United states, two In France.
one each in Great Britain, Germany.
Switzerland and Austria. The demand for
the metal is growing in connection with
motor ear and railway carriage works.
the latest example of this use OF the
light metal being for the inside of the
cars for one of the London underground
tube lines.
Very large amounts of the cheaper
brands of aluminium are now being en-
ployed in the casting of iron and steel.
The Goldschmidt thermit process for
welding tramway rails and for repairs OF
castings, etc, is a new use, responsible for
the annual consumption of many tons OF
aluminium in the form OF powder.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-27
Animal Stories from Africa.

Lions are reported to have been
very troublesome of late in the Mazoe
district of Mashonaland," says South
Africa. "a group of eight have been
wandering around the Mazoe valley.
killing mules and cattle. Three OF
them have been shot, but one of them
charged young farmer named Mar
riott, who was brought into hospital
badly wounded. Tetanus supervened,
and he died the following morning"
A story of man eating hippopota-
mus comes from the neig'hborhood OF
Barberton, in the Transvaal. 1t is as
serted that the animal came out of
river, walked into a kraal and seized
a small native boy in its mouth. crush
ing him to death. The natives then
turned out, killed the animal and ate
ii.
Reports the Bulloway Chronicle:
1.-THE latest interruption in the tele-
graph service on the Victoria Falls
line has been caused by herd of graf
fes becoming entangled by their necks
in the wires at Intundhia and pulling
about a mile down. In two former
cases elephants were responsible
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-27
PAY OF EUROPEAN STATESMEN.
Denmark. Is stin1iest of All to Her
Legislators.
From London Answers.

From London Answers.
The Norwegian member of Parliament
gets only thirteen shillings day, and if
the hard worked legislator takes day off
he loses his pay The same is the case
with members of the Swiss Diet They
are rewarded with sixteen shillings a day,
on condition that they do not absent
themselves from work.
To go further east, we find that Rou-
mania thinks her lawmakers worth CT
day. Sixteen shillings a day Is the
salary of those who compose the Bulga-
rian Sobranje, but members who live in
the capital get only twelve shillings
daily.
Denmark is about the stingiest of all
European countries. SO far as remuner-
ating her lawmakers is concerned. Dan
ish members of Parliament get but six
shilings eight pence a day; but. on the
other hand, they have the odd privilege
of free seat in the Royal Theatre at
Copenhagen.
While the members Of the German
Reichstag are not salaried, yet the law
makers of the various German States do
not work for nothing. Saxe-Coburg menu
bers of Parliament are paid thirteen shil-
lngs, of Bavaria ten and of Hesse nine.
At first sight Hungary seems to do her
lawmaking on the cheap plan, Tor her
members get GOO a year in cash. But
they are not so badly off, after all, for
liberal allowance is made into the bar
gain for house rent ustrla-Hungary'
two legislative assemblies cost the coun-
try about e16O,OOO year in all. Both in
Austria and Hungary legislators can trav-
ell first class with second class tickets
Besides the United Kingdom, Italy and
Spain are the only countries which pay
nothing to their members of parliament
Nevertheless, the cost of the Italian
Parliament is estimated at eS5,OO
year.
In Portugal also the State does not re-
munerate legislators, but they receive
free railway passes. and their eonstit-
uences are legally permitted to pay
those who represent them a sum of about
fifteen shillings for each day of the ses-
sion
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-27
GET BUT 8 PER CENT
WHEN FORTY is DUE
STOCKHOLDERS SUE WELLS
FARGO EXPRESS OFFICIALS TO
GET A LOOK AT THE BOOKS,
WHICH ARE CONCEALED.

New York, July 26-Dudley Evans,
president. and Homer B. Parsons, secre-
tary of the Wells Fargo Express COM
pany, were made defendants today in an
action brought In the supreme court In
Brooklyn by Robert p. Moreroy and Al
bert Josepshon two stockholders for a
peremptory writ of mandamus compelling
them to submit to an examination of the
books of the corporation.
The plaintiffs said that they repre-
scented 56 per cent of the stock of the
company. After hearing the arguments
the court reserved decision. Counsel for
the plaintiffs declared in his judgment
that they have received interest of only
per cent while they had reason to be-
leve it should be 40 per cent. Counsel
also said that a committee was recently
formed to get information about the al
fairs of the company, but had received
only an evasive statement. He asserted
that the last five years the corporation
had been under the dominate of e. II.
Hartman. He said the surplus was stated
to be S12OOO.O0O when it was probably
49, 900. 600 and the amount of bonds was
given as 100000. when 100000 would
be nearer correct The attorney for the
defense asserted that the plaintiff rep
resented stock brokerage firm and
wanted to control the coming election OF
directors. At every annual meeting OF
the company it was full and correct
statements are issued as to the financial
condition of the company. They also con-
tended that the charter of the company
had been obtained in Colorado and the
court had no Jurisdiction TO enforce the
inspection of the books of a company of
q moi her sfata
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-27
Several Persons Injured.

Seaboard Air Line passenger train ran
into the rear end of a Western and at
lantic freight train near the Bellwool
crossing at SIS o'clock this morning as
a result of which several persons were
injured w. r. johnson, pilot Of the pas
senger train. was badly bruised and is
thought to have been injured internally.
w A. Hale, mail clerk, had his ankle
sprained and his leg wrenched. Elmer LET
faw. a 10 year old white boy. was also
badly bruised but his injuries 3re not
serious
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-27
Uncle Sans Old Servants.

From the Louisville Herald.
Not easy, but very considerable and
kind hearted boss Is Uncle Sam. He
has no faith in the Osler theory Young
he believes every man while the man
can work The civil service commission
has reported that 1857 government clerks
at Washington are over 65. OF this num-
Der 1888 hold places on account OF their
war record The work done by these
clerks is graded thus. Excellent, S'4;
good, 6s2 average, 22s; fair. 25l; poor, 10.
This Is indeed a most satisfactory show
ing. The Oldest man in the service is 81.
There Is another OF 80. Three have seen
Sc winters. four are So. while five are 81,
six are 49, twelve are So fourteen are 81,
fifteen are 49, twenty-five are IS. twenty
three are II and forty-four are I6. Govern
ment clerks do not as rule save money
so dismissal would for many or these
old officials mean severest hardship. There
is a certain pride IN serving the national
government which impels these men TO
spend on living practically all they earn
unwise, indeed, but still fact which no
government should fail to consider
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-27
Healthy After Earthquake.

From the San Francisco Chronicle.
San Francisco is freer from can
tagious disease now IN in any other
tine in its history"
This was the statement made by DR..
James w. Ward. president of the board
of health.
I'VE have fewer cases now than |
c;a remember, and the remarkable
thing is that they are on the decrease
all the time The numper of cases has
fallen of rs per cent since the earth
quake. The expectation that the city
would be a pest house after the earth
quake has not be = realized, and in
stead of any such condition we have
an example of health unpar heled."
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-27
TRAGEDY of a Lost Shell.

From the New York Times.
The Natal Mercury South Africa tells
the story of Boer farmer named Mool-
man, who found a Az naval shell lying
on the veldt unexploded and took 1t home
to his sister She wanted the shell for
decoration purposes and began to dig out
the lyddite, and to soften 1t poured cold
water upon It, The lyddite and water
began to effervesce, and the girl went
indoors. and. from the end of the passage,
watched the shell, which lay upon the
doorstep.
Suddenly there was a terrific explosion.
and Miss Moolman fell dead, struck in
the breast by a piece of shell. The
whole house was wrecked, every pane
of glass. every window frame and every
door being cast to the ground and most
of the furniture being upset and
smashed.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-27
TAYLOR CLAIMS HE
WAS DISAPPOINTED
PACKERS IN ATLANTA HAVE
"SPoKEN TO" ALDERMEN LOOK
ING TO DROPPING THE MEAT
INVESTIGATION.

Atlanta, July 26.-Councilman Walter
A. Taylor gave out an interview today in
which he said the meat dealers of Atlanta
are making every effort to have the in
vestigation of the slaughter houses here
hushed up.
II have been arprC aehed within the
last twenty-four hours" he said. by one
of the largest meat dealers in the city,
and while he did not make any definite
proposition. he intignated that it would
be TO my interest to let the matter drop.
He said it would undoubtedly hurt me il
| pushed the investigation"
Councilman Taylor said he was nov
only the more determined to push the
investigation in the interests of the peo-
pie, and he proposed to see to 1t that all
the facts were brought out and the evils
removed.