davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-07-01

-Le senate. and Speaker Can 4%.- m the house declared the final ad- journment of the first session of the Fifty-ninth congress.
 For the first time congress adjourned on the day which closed the fiscal year. Other sessions had adjourned before and some after June 90. but the Fifty ninth congress ended it's first session on the day when the government strikes its balances and closes it's books.
 There were some interesting features 10 mark the end which cASne when there was less than quorum kQ either house. Many senators and repre@epta tives. believing that the adjournment would come early ill the day. made ar engagements to leave in the afternoon and did not remain for the closing scenes. An error in the enrolment Of the sundrS civil appropriation bill caused quite furry about the capital IL was found by Secretary Root after it had been signed by the president that an appropriation of s3,OOO, 900 for d site for a public building in Wash ington. a provision which had been aliminated by congress, appeared in the copy. After some perplexity the error was corrected by d joint resolution.
 President Roosevelt came to the cap itol about | o'clock in anticipation of an early adjournment and when he .ound there had been delay in secV-- ing the enrolment of the bills whic, had been passed. he took luncheon in he capitol and in the afternoon visited be congressional library.
 Speaker Cannon rigidly carried out lis intention Of keeping back an ad- iournment resolution until the bills were all passed and signed and the hour for the end wss not known until a short time before he gaveIs ren with le announcement by ice President airbanks in the set ata lad the s9ea L- in the house tha the first sessl n the Fifty-niHth coTEress stood ad urned without a day.
 Both the senate g nd house met eariv | d long recess v as necessary in the ternoon to enable the enrolling clerks catch up with the bills that had en passed. The closing in the sen was formal and without interest
 the house there were the usual arious performances, amusing .eehes and songs during the long it's, and the members made the best the hottest day of the season. No iiness of importance aside from apletiug the pending legislation was nsac in either house during the The work accomplished by the F sion is told by Speaker Cannon to
 Associated Press. He said: Tn
 judgment the work done and the station enacted in the session closed .eds in importance. for the pest 1n- sts Of the people, the work of any
 ion during my thirty years of pub life.
 he legislation covering the approp-
 ons and the authorizing of public snditures has been most carefully
 idered and wisely enacted. The
 lation commonly referred to as the
 Legislation the pure food bill, the ..,ection feature of the agricultural .I-au measures that 2 fleet the inter of the people. while nothing
 ect can be enacted, I am satisfied the operation of these laws will lonstrate then wisdom.
 nd I believe, If nothing else had
 accomplished than the enactment
 ese three mea .1~es. they would be
 sufficient the first ses-
 If the Fifty ninth congress mem
 In the history Of the republic"
Arizona republican., 1906-07-01

majesty of the folly of trying further to temper the feeling Of the country. At any rate, according to the grand duke, the decision has been taken to bow to parliament. dismiss the minis. try and to make no attempt 10 impose a forced recess.
 A frank surrender of power into the hands of the constitutional democrats. which would mean nothing less than the inauguration of a true constitu- tional monarchy, would find the leaders or that party ready to undertake the fight against the rising tide of revo- lution; but 1t is too much to expect the emperor and court to make such abject equalization.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-01
STOCKS

Anna gamated Copper, 961a; Sugar, 129; Anaconda, 235; Atchison, S75s; At chisOn pfd. 99; N. J. Central. 21S; C. & O., 551k. St. Paul. TO; Big Four, 92, C. & S., 331z; C. & s. 1st pfd, 67lz; c. & s. 2d pfd. 4715; Erie, 4OA Inter. Metropolitan. 34; Metropolitan pfd, 741a; NJ. F., S91s; N. Y. Central, 131 Pennsylvania, 12514; St. L. & $. F. Ed pfd, 421s; U. P, 9294; U. s. Steel, 33zs U. $. Steel pfd, 991z; s. P, 66%; w. U., 91h.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-01
GRAIN.

Chicago, June 30.-The continuance of excellent weather in the southwest induced liquidation of wheat today and resulted in a weak market. September wheat opened at s11Ac to 81vc, sold off to S11sc and closed at S13sc. September corn opened at 52Sc to 52Ac, sold off Co 52c and then advanced to 527sL.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-01
PoLlcY.HoLDERs' TRUSTEES
In the Combination Against the Dila-
 tory Insurance Companies.

San Francisco, June 3O-Eleven prominent men of San Francisco, rep resenting the Merchants exchange the San Francisco Board of Trade and the Manufacturers and Producers asso- citation of California, have consented to act as trustees for the combination of holders of fire insurance policies that will strive to defend the rights of San Francisco business men whose losses by the recent fire represent more than $10O, ,0OO, 900.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-01
THE UNEXPECTED.
FliPflap's Remunerative Performance
 at Sheepshsad.

New York. June 3O.-Before crowd of 25,000 persons. and closing with a terrific burst of speed in the final quar- ter, J. A. Bennetts Fliphap, an added starter, at 30 to 1, won the S15,OOO Ad- vance stakes, one mile and three fur longs. at Sheepshead Bay today.
 The time was 2:17 4-5, which is with in a fifth of a second of the worlds rec ord made by Irish Lad in this race two years ago.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-01
SHORT OF A BILLION.
But Appropriations s6o,ooo, 900 More
 Than Last Session.

Washington. June 3O.-Chairlnan Tawney of the house appropriations committee made the following state meHt as to the appropriations for the fiscal year 1907: "The total apprOpri- ations made at this session of congress including those carried in the regular appropriation acts, all deficiencies.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-01
OFF FOR OYSTER BAY.

Washington, July 1.-President Roosevelt and party left Washington at 12: 30 this morning for Oyster Bay, over the Pennsylvania railroad. detail of detectives from headquarters and a squad of policemen from the Sixth pre- cinct guarded the station.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-01
VETERAN YAcHTsMAN DEAD.

Islip, L. l.. June 3O.-Captain Hank Half. the veteran yacht master. died at his home here tonight. aged 69 years. He suffered from a complication of diseases, and had been in failing health since the death of his wife about year ago.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-01
STORMS IN KANSAS.

Topeka, Kan, June 30-Reports from over the state tonight say that severe electrical storms have visited many sections and great damage has been done by lightning. Telephone lines are in bad shape. and the wheat harvest will be delayed.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-01
DOWN THE PRICES SINK
The Constantly IncrsasinE Weight Of
 Liquidation.

New York, June 30.-The liquidation in securities was continued today with the result of forcing prices still lower and adding to the number of stocks to make low records for the year.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-01
ARIZONA POSTMASTER.

Washington, June Especially Frank l.. Acton has been appointed postmaster at Dudleyville. Ariz., vice William Hardwick. resigned.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-01
FELL FOUR HUNDRED FEET.

Peoria, Ill., June 3O.-Four men were precipitated to the bottom of a 400- foot shaft of the Roanoke Coal & Min ing company at Roanoke. H., last night and were instantly killed.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-01
OIL TANKS BLEW UP.

Portland, Ore, June 3O.-The tanks of the Union oil company, at St Johns, suburb four miles north of Portland, exploded at midnight.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-01
BONDS.

|. $. ref. 2s reg. 1OSH, coupon 1O4; T.. $. 3s reg. 1O3A, coupon 1O31s U. $. old Is reg. 1O2h, coupon 1O3%; U. $. new is reg. and coupon 129Iz.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-01

Who kisses a miss Never kisses anisS If his kisses are sweet and handy To make them sweet All lovers eat Donofrio's Cactus Candy.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-01
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington. June 30.-Forecast for Arizona: Fair, Sunday and Monday.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-01

S25o0 Buys a 5-room cottage. east front, with barn, electric light, gas, fine shade and lawn on North End avenue.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-01
AVELS 1E FIFTY-NINTH  9SSiOn Game With the e Fiscal Year
That More Has Been Done in han in Any Session Within His .. Life.

4e 30.-PrOmptly at mt Vice President Fair Ie senate. and Speaker Can
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-07-12

VISITORS C04gregdLeu, DIS IllS is culiSIu-
cred one CT the greatest sights OF
the farm. One at time the big, clumsy
fellows are gently pushed into small
triangular pen just large enough for
himself and the plucker. Here long,
narrow fblack cap like stocking leg
i, pulled down over his head and the
operator skilifully clips and pulls all the
feathers that are ripe"
Ostrich pluCkiug is supposed to be no
more painful than strengthening and
the feathers would naturally fall out in
course of nature. All the small feath-
ers come very easily, and the large
wing and tail feathers are cut with
heavy pruning shears. The ends of the
ouiilS becoming dead il about two
months. the birds are then quilted.
The operator occasionally raised a
heavy wing and spread it wide for our
admiration, forming huge feather
fan of brilliant plumeS, the outer row
snowy white, those overlapping Jet
black, upon which many female eyes
gazed with enviouS longing. rs each
bird is plucked, boy ties the feathers
in punches, putting all those of kind
in bags by themselves, when they
were taken to the store room. The
feathers from these ranches are sent
east to New York, where they are
cleaned, dressed and portion OF them
returned to the PhpniX salesrooms,
The farmer gets three crops of plum
age every two years, worth from $50 TO
$50 a crop, aside from the income &C
cruing from multiplying. The birds
are healthy and live to a good old age,
their average life being seventy-hVe
wears, but the time for valuable feath-
pr plucking is about twenty-five years.
4 bird at the age Of SIX months is
valued at 800, rapidly increasing i'll
value from then Oh, d pair running
from $500 upward, some pairs being
held as high as -, 300.
rs their living is made by grazing
like cattle and picking up the quartz
which is scattered over the fields tor
them. as chickens eat gravel, 1t is very
easy to see there is immense profit III
'sostriculture'' when climatic conditions
are favorable.
The ostrich cannot be called vicious
or dangerous bird when properly treat
ed. although during the laying season
the males are apt to become cross ana
sometimes quite fierce II annoyed, ana
can dangerously lnJure a keeper with
one terrific blow OF the heavy loot, de
livered straight from the powerful
muscular thigh. From such KICK a
man would be lucky to escape with ms
life This is the birds only means or
defense, when he cannot take TO hlSnU
in which nothing can out-run them. II
is a funny thing that although ora, II
attacked or cOTnered Will charge a man
on horseback, the sight of any Tiny
aniual-a eat or d dog-Will send them
.i.,l- "a Il hos
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-07-12
THE PIRATICAL SONGSTER.
The pirates favorite song began llk'
this:

The nirate's favorite song began like
.,i.,
'liS'
Oh, the sally Joy sailed out sailed out
Sailed out saiiea out
SalIe4 ou1' sa' I, ou it1od ,,,+ sailoa on+
o!I, We 9''iiS az off[wh4ra
Va bp hn' out o. Halifax 0.
70. no, no, and the wind was fair.
And the captain drunk as a tiddeler,
And the crew deau SoDtI, on, yes Sll
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-07-12

OUR CLUBBING OFFERS. Owing to the
crowded condition of our columns we have
had to discontinue the advertisements of
clubbing offers, and will present them
bri efy here, They apply only to subscrip
tions in advance; and when payment is
made it should be stated what premium, if
any, is desired. 1t is also necessary to say
that none of these publications are mailed
with The journal or from this Office. We
have to pay for these publications one year
in advance, and they are then sent from
their respective offices to our subscribers.
Our clubbing offers are as follows for one
years subscription paid in advance:
The journal and Farm & Home. So 90
The Journal and Tribune Farmer...... 225
The journal and McCall's Magazine. 30
The journal and Tri-Weekly Tribune. $50
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-07-12
Relieves
HEART A
+ R O u B l. E

Dear Sirs:- sebago Lake, Me-, Mar II, 1904.
I have taken six bottles of ''L. F."
Bitters for heart and stomach trouble, and
| find it does me the most good of anything
| have ever used, and have taken hun
dreds of dollars worth Of different kinds of
medicine. 1t is speedy cure for all de-
rangements of the stomach and liver, and
tor constipation it has no equal.
Yours truly, ]. H. RAND.
Thousands of well-known Maine people freely
testify to the remarkable curative qualities OF the
True 81. F." Atwood's Bitters, for nearly 80
years the l-sding family medicine. CSC.
E. colored Postal Cards so subjects.
] TEH Write US. H. H. Hays Sons, Selling
Agents Portland Me.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-07-12
When | sailed with Cap'n Flint,
Hi, hi, fetch 'er round again.
When | sailed with Cap'n Flint,
Iii. hi. fetch 'er round again!

and so went on till Mr.. Ezra was ready
to stop. You always felt sure that there
must have been some really extraordl-
nary happenings on the voyage under
Captain Flint, and that he would come
to it at every line, but he never did. l
suppose it must nave been what be-
lieve is called capstan song.-Clara
Morris in the Woman's Home Com
paniOn for July,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-07-12

"I hear your boss expects to raise your
salary this mon tn" $50 he says: but he
hasn't succeeded in raising all of last
months et."-Philadelphia Press.
Does evil still, your whole life fill?
Does woe betide?
Your thoughts abide on suicide?
You need a pill
Now for prose and facts-DeWitt's Little
Early Risers are the most pleasant and re-
liable pills known today. They never grippe.
Sold by R. II. Moody.
WHY doesn't some WI tier of fiction,
Whose talent is recognized,
Print book entitled, "Great Authors
From Whom Have Plagiarized?"
Chicago Tribune.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-07-12
Fortunate Father and Son.

am as certain as now live, says Mr.. G.
E. bartholomew, Kalkaska, Mich, that DR..
David Kennedy's Favorte Remedy of Ron
dout, N. Y, saved my life when ! was a
victim of that terrible disorder-Brlght.s
disease My son had a fever sore on his
leg; he too used FayOrite Remedy and is
now well. All druggists $1.o0; bottles,
$500.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-07-12
will Interest Many.

Every person should know that good
health is impossible if the kidneys are de-
ranged. Foley's Kidney Cure will cure
kidney and bladder disease in every form,
and will build up and strengthen these Or
gans so they will perform their functions
properly No danger of Bright's disease or
dia betes if Foley's Kidney Cure is taken in
time r. II. Moody.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-07-12
o,rricb Ranches in
~ The Salt River Valley.

.
mixing specimens of
..y I'M connection with
..,,o circus. and wonder.
.,, ,1ch ugly birds ever
ritl, p.umes ascribed
Y,.rd with fancy figures
,InW windows of our
.r+ry stores. have but a
..r ile ostrich is really
-.I,r creature at home,
4'.Y. thp dinpy. droopy
1..,nfp seen lust be-
a...,, he is trulv majestic
.u glossy black. and
1r novel crop which
arm,
; had the interest
tending A biz ostrich
-l.- tnnT large ostrich
,trv al Phoenix and
.rii ! followed after
.rr4,,,j3nts firing A con-
'-,tloms, while using
..4.tagr nosslb,p. for
-a '.,rn of fine lnmes-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-23
Foot SchuIze Name Contest.

money of $500 in each class is awarded
as follows:
Mems shoes, the name "FooT-
SCHULZE' was first suggested by
Miss Sophia Schwartz, Hastings, MINI.
Her answer was received Jan. %, 1905,
and she wins first prize of $500, in &C.
cordance with the terms of the contest.
The remaining $500 is equally divided
among the first five who next suggested
the same name. These are:
p. j. Drees, Peshtigo, Marinette Co.,
WIS., whose answer came on the same
day as that of Miss Schwartz, but in q
later mail.
Miss Lettie Lindell, Harris. Mimi.
whose answer also arrived JANUARY 23d.
but two mails later than that Of Mr..
Drees.
Mrs. F. G. Levenick, Box No. 367.
Mansion, Wis, whose answer was 70.
eeixed January oath.
Dora Frost, Perham. Mimi. whosa
answer was received January 30th.
Julia Mariner, jamestown. N. d.
whose answer was received February
7th.
L. L. Finstock, R. R. No. 1, Box No.
20, Finley, N. D., also suggested the
name ot-Schulze, but his answer was
not received until February 9th. Erick
ACooHStIouiJ Win GH6 American HOlSe
and Derrick Co., St. Paul. and Fred q.
McNabb, No. 255 10th Av. n, Minne-
apolis, Mimi, also suggested the name
"FOOT-SCHULZE" for the men IS shoe.
but their suggestions were not received
until February 10th and April 9th, re.
spectively.
For the women's shoes, the name
"MAID WE'LL was first suggested by
M. L. Murray, 773 Cedar street, st.
Paul, who receives the first prize, $35 90
in cash. This answer was received Jan.
%, in the. first mail. @ss
The remaining $500 in this class was
| divided between the following, $3.50 to
each, there being only two others who
suggested this name besides Mr.. Sails
bury:
Lillian B. Kellar, No. 313 Mackubin
st., Flat No. 5, st. Paul. (Answer re-
ceived Jan. "a.
Roy Pieper, No. 1872 Dayton Ave-, st.
Paul. (Answer received Jan. %. two
mails later than that of the prize win
ner.)
The contest has been successful in
| every way and the fact that the prizes
were divided among ten people is only
another proof of the fact that "'Great
minds run in the same channel'
Checks for the various prizes have
| been mailed to the winners.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-23
WATER SUPPLY IS
BEING RESTORED
Half Of Normal Supply Will Be
Available Within a Day
or Two.

San Francisco, April 23.-Experts Of
the Spring Valley Water company, who
have been engaged in making a thoro
examination Of the mains and reser-
voirs Of the system, have reported that
the company has in it's reservoirs
enough water to supply the city at the
regular rate of ,35,000,0OO gallons a
day for a period of 600 days. Il
The only immediate problem is that
Of getting this supply into, the city.
Already pipes have been repaired in
certain sections and a supply of 7,00O,-
600 gallons a day is coming in thru
Ocean View from Lake MERGED. About
100000 gallons Of this is being con-
sumed daily by Ocean View and the
other towns along the pipelines, but
100000 gallons daily is reaching, and
will continue to reach, the city proper,
Within a few hours another supply of
100000 gallons daily will be poured
into the city from College Hills
This will furnish water to the
northern section of the city. Already
water is being. supplied to the Black
Point and Pacific Heights districts, ant
with an additional supply of 100000
gallons daily which is assured from lines
that will be repaired within day o.
two, the city will within four days be
! receiving a daily supply of between
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-23
OSCEOLA MANS ESCAPE
F. F. Burgner Tells of His Experience
in Frisco.

Denver, Co.,, April 23.-Every in
coming train from the west brings re-
fugees from San Francisco, who tell
narrowing stories Of their experiences
and an give graphic descriptions of the
h9rrors that followed the earthquake
and fire.
: ''The first 7 remember of the earth
quake was finding myself in the middle
Of the, floor, where,s> with chairs and
other bits Of furniture. I had been
thrown,' said G.. +. Burgner, a. bust
ness man Of Osceola, Wis. With his wife
and two daughters he had registered at
the st. Francis hotel in San Francisco
the night before the disaster.
" With my family T rushed down
stairs: We pushed our way thru the
crowded streets where every one was
hurrying here and there. Some were
pulling trunks behind them. Bricks,
stones and all sorts Of debris filed the
roadway. and we had a difficult time
making our way to the waterfront. An
electric launch was moored there and on
it we escaped to Oakland. -.
1.-The groans and cries Of those
pinned under the timbers of the COLLARS.
ing buildings were pitiful to hear and
the worst of it was that nothing could
be done to save them,''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-23
THE WORK AT OAKLAND
How Refugees Are Cared For in the
Suburban Town,

Oakland, CAL, April 23.-Oakland is
caring for $4,000 refugees and is pre-
pared for as many more. The height
Of the influx has been reached, and the
number is decreasing slightly. More de-
partures than arrivals are now recorded.
Requests for free transportation are
investigated as closely as possible and
all the deserving are sent away.
Women and children and married men
who wish to join their families in diff
ferent parts Of. the state are given pref
erence. The tEansporta bureau is
on a street corner where a man stands
on a box and calls the names of those
who are entitled 'to1passes.
At the First Presbyterian church
1000 were fed yesterday and 1000
people slept there last night. Pews
have been turned into beds. Cots were
placed in the aisles, in the gallery and
in the Sunday school room. Every
available inch of space was occupied
by some substitute for a bed. An
emergency maternity hospital has been
established at 'Emeryville. !,
John D. Rockefeller has sent money
for the establishment of a new camp,
which will bear his name 49,.