davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1906-10-05
GETS BACK
Japanese Teaching Schooner
 Reaches Home Safely

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan
 Victoria, B C., Oct, 5-The Japanese steamship Toha Maru arrived here last night from Japan. According to ad- vices received on it the Japanese seal ing schooner which escaped from St. Paul island and which was accused of posching, had reached home. It was reported that boats crew had been sent ashore for water and that it was treacherously fired upon by guards.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-10-05
DOL PHIN IN
 LATE TONIGHT

A cablegram received by R. A.. Carroll, agent of the Alaska Steamship Company, says the Dolphin will be due to arrive at Skagway at II o'clock to- night. She will have five days mail and I5O tons of freight. She will sail for the south tomorrow morning at Q o'clock, She will have all the pBssen- gers she can carry.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-10-05
Cuban President requested American executive to take charge of his country September 8Resigna' tion of government decided upon September l4- Roosevelt proceeded cautiously

by the people.
 Nearly all the foreigners here and many of the natives arc openly sdvo- eating annexation to the United States. They say there EIIl never be complete peace or stability iu governmental a. fairs until that shall be done.
 Disarmament ProRressinE
 Havana. Oct. 5-The disarmament of the Cuban and insurgent soldiers is progressing rapidly and satisfactorily.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-10-05
WILL LIVE LAST BOAT
Yukon Steamers tD Tie Up
 Next Week

IT present intentions are carried out the last White Pass steamer to sail from Whitehorse will be the White horse that is now coming up the Yukon. She is expected to get away from Whitehorse next Monday night The SeIkirk and the Dawson, both coming up ihe river. will make another trip, but they will get away before the Whitehorse.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-10-05
Hall, Three Times Shot
 Will Recover

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan
 Seattle, Oct. 4-The physicians who have the case iu charge believe that Jesse Hall, the real estate man who was shot three times by his father.in- law, will live. He is making a brave fight for life,
The daily Alaskan., 1906-10-05
Cuba Disouses Annexation

Havana, Oct. A mass meeting of the citizens Of Cuba has been called to discuss the propriety of holding plebiscite to determine whether or not Cuba shall ask for annexation lo the United States, or whether the United States shall be asked to turn the island over to new government to be formed
The daily Alaskan., 1906-10-05
CITY OF SEATTLE
 DUE TOMORROW

The City of Seattle, which sailed from Seattle Tuesday evening, will be due here tomorrow evening. She will have only a suall quantity of mail on board
The daily Alaskan., 1906-10-05

The White Pass Hotel, Whitehorse has unlimited accommodations. Every thing strictly frst-claSs
The daily Alaskan., 1906-10-05

W. W. Boughton has received a con signment of Marguerite Havana Cigars. If you want 8 good sweet smoke call for them
The daily Alaskan., 1906-10-05
BkaEway Laundry

For frst-clsss work try Skagwsy Laundry. Twenty-Five wears eXper' euce. Telephone 80. u
The daily Alaskan., 1906-10-05
Especial Dispatch to the Daily AIaskqn)

in their earnest efforts to bring about peace.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-10-05
H. D. CIark's Ranch

Home grown gold coin potatoes, s2.25 per lO6 pounds. Phone l3l.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-10-05

Remember this is the last week in which to bu!
 and I7J cents ginghams for 10 cents.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-10-05

Just a few shirt waists left at soc on the d
Arizona republican., 1906-06-20
SANTA FE TIME TABLE.
 puOENTX

CITY TIME
 Departure Arr1Val ''The Diamond Jo," for Wickenburg Salome, Con gress Prescott, Jerome, Ash Fork Denver, Kansas City, Chicago, Los Angeles. Coronado and San Fran cisco .................l2:I :I5 am, 20 am, ''The Daylight Express for Wickenburg, Con- gress, Prescott, Ash Fork and East .-....--...--- s;2O am' 0'Io p'Ih' "The Coast Limited' for Wiekenburg, ,SaIome Con gress, Prescott,A Ash Fork Los Angeles, Coronado and San Francisco. ......s 2:3o p.m 3:l7 p.n. Nosa and Tempe .... GAO am. s:l5 am.
 II :25 am. 25 pm.
 4:5Op.m. :25 pm. Florence, Kelvin, Winkel- man ........ II :25 am. 20 p m. .Daily, except Tuesdays and Saturdays. sTuesdays and Saturdays only.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-20

friends that they have taken the treat ment and all danger from hydrophobia has passed. E. J. Fuller who was also bitten by a skunk and preceded them to Chicago has returned fully cured.
 STILL IN THE FIRST CLAsS-The assessment list has been completed and its pages show that this county will remain in the list of the first class counties says the CoconinO Sun. When the county was placed in the frst-class list it was thought that the advance would be only temporary. This is the fourth year the county has held its position in the higher class, and there is every evidence that the county will remain in that class for years to come. There will be but few changes in the assessment roll this year and the coun- ty is in good shape financially as there will be no increase in the rate taxa ton.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-20

CAME HOME lLL-Charles Batre, who has been travelling through Min nesota. came home yesterday morning suffering with a bad cold. He wi!l remain until his wife has nursed him
Arizona republican., 1906-06-20

is a tract of forty acres near Mesa, and another in the Buckeye country. There are seventy-one head of cattle and twenty head of horses and mules. There is also some cash, but just how much has not yet been ascertained.
 THERE ARE MORE JUST LIKE lT-The Republican received yesterday from the cold storage of s. J. Tribolet, a big and delicious watermelon. It will be seen by the advertisement of the firm in The Republican that there are many more just like it where this came from. There is all the time a large stock of watermelons and canteloupes on ice there.
 CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS The United States civil service com mission has announced the following examinations to be held within the next month: For veterinary inspector in the bureau of animal industry de- partment of agriculture, salary $1,20O, examination June 25; for farmer with knowledge of irrigation in the Indian service at Phoenix, salary $75O, exam ination July II; for engineer and miller at the San Carlos agency, salary $500 examination July IS. All these exam nations may be taken at Phoenix. A CONVEYING OF RAILROAD | MEN-Phoenix was the mecca yester- | day for several travelling railroad men
 who have the southwest as a part of ! their territory. They arrived in the city ' from the north and spent the day here | in the interests of the roads they rep
 resent. Of the party were F. M. Byron | of Los Angeles, southern California i passenger agent of the New York Gen. | traI; H. C. Archer, general agent of the | n s,+ [ Los Angeles, since the fire at San
 Francisco, and H. F. Van Horn, dis
 trict passenger agent of the Pennsyl- i vania lines, with headquarters at Los Angeles. and A. F. Taylor of the traf-
 fic department of the s. F. P. & P. lines at Prescott. MT. Taylor returned north this morning. MT. Byron and MT Archer left for Tucson last night and
 MT. Van Horn returned to Los Angeles last night.
 A VISITING CATTLEMAN-M A Perkins of Junction, Ariz., arrived ir the city yesterday morning, accom-
 panying G. w. Evans and family. who
 for some time past have been visiting at his home. MT. Evans and MT. Per- kins were neighbors back in 1884 ir
 Jeff Davis county, Texas. and botI have ever since been in the cattle busf- AASes'. MI I@N dIlS iOille lS III V diS1lIlne : Texas, a small station about 13O mile! east of Fl Paso. He is one of the prom inent cattleman of that section and ha.
 been very successful, his ranch being
 famed for miles around. It is knowr
 as the F. V. ranch. Mir. Evans triJ . into Arizona was made with a view O
 looking over this section, which he haC
 never before had an opportunity t, 7 visit He was more than pleased witt what he had seen in the northern par
 of the territory, and after reaching Phoenix he regretted that time would | not permit of his remaining here for :
 few days longer. He left last evening lsfor his home and MT. Perkins returned
 this morning to Junction.
 THREE SAVED FROM SKUNKS- | T, e. Frier and wife of CocoDint county who were both bitten By { | skunk and both went to the Pastuei
 institute, Chicago, for treatment, writ,
Arizona republican., 1906-06-20
Single
 Barrel

Not the cheap pot metal shotguns- but guns that are guaranteed for smokeless powder, and that we have been selling for Ss.oo.. PRICE THIS WEEK, ONLY S5.85.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-20

 Interest.
THE WEATHER.
Lsoal Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.

Enrecast for today-Fair.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-20

Watermelons-Fine big, ripe ones, in cold storage. Fine cantaloupes; finest in the world. Phone Main s. Tribolet's Cold Storage Market
Arizona republican., 1906-06-20

who has been traVelng through MIIl- nesota. came home yesterday morning suffering with a bad cold. He wrl remain until his wife has nursed him back to full health.
 THE FUNERAL OF JOE SOLO, The funeral of Giuseppe Tagnacinli will take place at the Catholic church on Saturday morning at eight o'clock, when high mass will be said. The fu- neral has been arranged by a nephew, Joe Dedonio.
 RETURN OF MIR. MURPHY-Mr F. NJ Murphy who has been in the east for several weeks, returned to Prescott on Monday evening. He was met at Ask Fork by several officials of the Santa Fe and by his brother, for mer Governor Murphy.
 A SUIT FOR DIVORCE-A suit for divorce on the ground of assertion and failure to support was filed in the dis trict court yesterday by Viola c. Hale, against Fred J. Hale. The defendant is resident of Denver. The parties were married in Los Angeles three years ago.
 | RETURNED HOME-Mrs. D. Thar aldson. mother of P. A. Tharaldson left | last evening for her home at San Die go, after being in the icty for several | weeks. during the serious illness of Mrs. Tharaldson. The latter. who is still at the Sisters hospital is slowly | improving.
 AN OLD PHOENIcIAN HEARD FROM-A letter was received yester- day from C. M. Frazier, a former at
 torney general of this territory. who
 wrote to County Treasurer Hayden.
 making inquiry concerning the pay
 ment of taxes on some city property
 owned by him. He is now at Cinema, Alaska, engaged in the practice Of law. MARY H. HUNT MEMORIAL-The
 regular meeting of the Woman's Chris tian Temperance Union will be held in
 the parlors of the First Methodist church today at 2:3O D. m. The. pro- | gram will be a memorial for Mary H. 1 Hunt. and a study of her work. Mrs. Frank sDoaP- of Tucson, Miss La ] Chance and Misses Lucia and Byrd
 Rice will furnish the music. Those in charge desire that all those interested attend the meeting.
 LATE COAST CATTLE SHIP MENT-Ed Burns a prominent cattle man of the coast, and d buyer for one of the Los Angeles packing plants,
 Is in the city for the purpose of making ! up q shipment of beef cattle. It is his 1 desire to ship six carloads, and they will likely go out from the valley on
 the 25th of the month. This shipmeEt
 of cattle is the latest in the season to be marketed on the coast for several yCars.
 CHARLIE WILLIAMS ESTATE-A
 petition for the appointment of James ! Collins of Buckeye as administrator of the estate of the late Charles Williams
 was granted in probate court yester-
 day. It was thought that there would 1 De contest concerning the appoint
 ment Of an administrator but no ob-
 1ectlons were formally presented. The
 value of the estate is unknown. There
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-04-13
HOLDS ALL THREE
IN LOTTERY HEARING
Justice Johnson's Course in PreIimin-
airy Trial for Selling
Tickets.

The preliminary hearing growing out
of the charges against William WINS
and Wallace Weigand, bartenders at
the Harper house saloon, charged with
selling lottery tickets, and in which
it was sought to involve Manage.
Charles Ntzhugh, of the hotel, and
against whom the proceedings are sup
posed to have been primarily aimed
came UP in the justice court of G. AL
bort Johnson this morning. CAMEL
Nortier, proprietor of saloon at
Twenty-first street and Third avenue
was the chief prosecuting witness, and
the main point developed by mis- testi
mony, was that Notwithstanding he ap-
peared as the prosecuting witness. he
sold the tickets he alleged he bought
TO John Looney, who was also present
at the hearing, for q profit While the
whole affair had much more the ap-
pearance of persecution than a prose
cution, and there was not one scintilla
of evidence involving Manager Nc
Hugh Justice Johnson bound him as
well as Wins and Weigand over TO the
circuit court in the sum of 500 each.
The bonds were, OF course, immediate
ly furnished
States Attorney Scott appeared for
the prosecution, and jackson, Hurst &
Stafford and Searlc & Marshall for the
defense. 1t was through Mr. MarshalI's
cross examination of Mortier after he
had testified to purchasing lottery tick
cts of WINS and Weigand, that it was
developed that the witness had him
self sold the tickets to Looney at a
margin Of so cents a piece. The de-
Tense protested against holding Man.
aSer McHugh, in the absence OF any
testimony whatever against him, but
without avail. States Attorney Scott
insisting that he, too. be held The
case IS now up TO the grand jury-and
the states attorney.
The whole affair. as has been said.
is regarded as but the venting of ami
mus toward Charles McHugh. whom il
is sought to strike over the heads of
the bartenders in the saloon attached
to his hotel. If tickets were sold over
the bar, ii was not with Mr. AeHugh's
knowledge.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-04-13
GENTLEMsN'S WeARAsLEs
Look M. G k.-ward for Clothes of DIG.
nifty, Merit and Perfection.

Refinement is the mark of gentle
man and of Sentleman's dress. Dress
refinement is most nearly described in
taste and dignity. A man is often
Judged, first, by his appearance-after-
wards by his character; therefore. his
wearables should be of pleasing fab
ric and rightly fittedS thus producing
harmony and symmetry. These re
marks simply refer to NJ. & X. clothes
which have always been designated as
clothes of merit Over % years ago.
as the most representative and reIi
able clothicrs in the three cities. NJ. &
Is. raisea the standard of ready made
clothes 10 that of the custom tailor
and have maintained this standard
ever since. Compare an NJ & X. gar
ment with tailor's at so per cent high
er cost, and you will find as good cloth.
trimmings and workmanship Often
you VIII find better NJ. & X do not
tolerate any tampering with quality
They sell wool for wool and cotton for
cotton-there is an absolute certainty
of their statements and clothing being
wholly reliable-which should be
very important factor with clothes buy
ers, especially nowadays, where the
"mercerized cheat" occupies a very
prominent position on the counter. OF
most clothing dealers.
III you are stranger TO III. & K
clothes and their business methods it
Will certainly pay you TO make theiy
acquaintance. If you have tried them
and all the rest, you then have the
absolute proof of NJ. & K being the
best. AS to price, there can no long
er be a shadow of doubt on the part of
anyone, quality considered, NJ & X
price IL less.
d & K are now ready to show you
the full spring line of fashions-they
never were more beautiful and with
every garment they sell. goes their
standing guarantee of perfect satisfac-
ton. 1t will certainly pay to look
N. & Inward for your Easter wear
ables.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-04-13
TOY AT BROADWAY
Evangelist Addresses Audience in
Middle District of Revi.
val Map.
FRANK DICKSON ASSISTANT
Talk Especially Directed to Christians
Tonight at the Spencer Memo
rial Church.

Rev. D. S. Toy, assisted by Frank
Dickson, the singer, last evening CON
Quoted the second of the rally meet
ings of the evangeiistic campaign, at
the Broadway Presbyterian church.
The service was well attended. and
Mr.. Toy delivered a strong address.
His subject was Jesus Only" Giving
the story of the appearance OF Christ
at the TRANSPORTATION, he pointed out
that the disciples beheld Christ only,
and urged that the present day disci-
pies look only to Jesus.
He appealed to Christians to realize
that church membership, profession OF
christianity, and prayers, are not IN
themselves the essentials OF salvation,
but merely means to lead to the real
salvation in Christ. He also brought
out the point that the christian must
look to Jesus only for preservation, as
well as for salvation, and urged the
necessity OF resisting temptations
when once saved.
victory Over Death.
His third point was that it is in Jesus
Only Illul DltI lilhD SCAAHC'''NAC~- 'N''
peace at death, his worldly attain
ments, the gifts he has given, and his
church affiliations, being inadequate at
that time. and assures him of the vic
tory over death.
He pleaded with the Christians to
make Jesus part of the daily life in
reality, and urged those not already
christians TO look at once to Christ for
| salvation.
Mr.. Dickson. who conducted the mu-
sic. sang as one of his solos, Jesus
Only" very fitting selection for the
occasion. This evening the evangelists
hold a rally at the Spencer Memorial
church.
Changes ia the Stan.
Several changes will be made in the
staff of evangelists and singers who
| have been in Davenport for two weeks
when they come TO this city Sunday.
Evangelist Fox goes to his home in
Fort Wayne and Dr. Toy of Baltimore,
! Will take his place. Singers Gilbert
and ROGeheaver will remain in Dav-
export and assist DR.. Biederwolf. DR..
/ Toy will be assisted by Frank Dickson
a baritone. and the singing at the meet
| inSs of Evangelist Wheeler will be in
charge of Will p Christy, a former
DavenEorter, now of Clinton.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-04-13
SET FOR HEARING
Judge Ramsay Assigns Tele-
phone Injunction Case for
Tuesday and Wednesday.
WOULD FILE AMENDED BILL
Court Passes on Question Monday
TWO Panels Of Petit Jurors Drawn
for May Term of Court.

Judge Ramsay has set Thursday and
Wednesday of next week as the time
Cor hearing the arguments in the Cen
trail Union Telephone company's in
junction case. The compliments have
asked permission TO file an amended
bill and the court will determine this
Monday.
In the circhit court yesterday after
noon W. j. McCloskey secured a YER
diet against James Rutledge for $243
for money advanced the defendant in
the case he had against the George b.
Swift company.
Jurors Arr DRAWN.
Two panels of petit jurors have beeh
drawn for the May term OF court. The
first, which is to report May I, is. as
follows:
Andalus:a-William Daxon.
Black Hawk-James Christy.
Canoe Creek-Thomas Cole.
Coe-John +. kuhl.
Coal Valley-Herman Hintz.
Drury-James Keyes. Jr., John q.
Powell.
Edgington-Fred Schluter.
Hampton-Charles Edelman. Roy
Carey.
Moiine-C. W. Cline. John Johnson
Noah Huddle, S. f.. Arnold, George
! Wiese, G. Herbert, o. Grodmanson
John o. Thompson, f. j. Pickard
John II. Norquist, Parker Grandy.
Port Byron-Robert Wendt
Rock Island-R. Arp, Frank Bloch
linger. August Dewitt, William Berg
strom. J. s. Hickey, Ed Sundeen, Louis
Ohlweiler. II. H. Harris, +. q. Robbins,
Ed Smith, George Exert, Carl Ander-
| son. George Crompton, III. Martens
August Borsh
South Moline-Oscar Starks.
South Rock Island-Charles Geisler
Zuma-Frank Wainwright.
| second Panel.
The second panel, which reports
May 81, is as follows:
Buffalo Prairie-John Canaan.
Cordova-Gust Darst.
| Hampton-John Engvell, James Mill
Swan Burklund.
Moline-John s. Otterdahl, Frank
Nyquist. Alonzo Wheelock. Hugh Me
Gimpsey, Olive u. Swan, Herbert Mil
| Ter. Stewart Kent. Peter Johnson, Vic
tor Larson. Andrew Schell.
Port Byron-Frank Shelton
Rock Island-George c. Etzel, Wal
ter Hynes, Clint c. Cash, Henry Free
man. William Hause. +. F. Stroehle
Jerome Applequist, David Bleuer, w
w. Bowlby. II. A. Johnson. V. v
Reeves. w. II. Dickman. Dan Fleming
Andrew Bladel Mike Bulger, William
Keipp. William Bleuer
Rural-Lester +. Long
| South Moline-Charles Stevens, Fred
| Christensen Matt Simonson, Fred
Schluter. John Bertelsen.
! Zuma-Clyde Wake
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-04-13
SOCIAL AFFAIRS,

ISOciety news, written or telcphoned
to the society editor of The Argus VIII
be gladly received and published. But
in either case the identity of the sender
must be made known, tn insure relia-
hllity. Written notices should bear siS-
nature and address,
S. .. Whist Club. Mrs. Feltham
1876 Seventeenth street. entertained
the 8. S. Whist club last evening. An
enjoyable evening was spent at the
games and refreshments We're served.
Mrs. Ira Peck and c. Nelson carried
away heed prizes and To Mr.. and Mrs.
Canary fell consolation prizes. The
next meeting of the club will be with
Mrs. Godfrey
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-04-13
PASSENGER AGENTS Here.

Ernest c. Woodward. northern pas
senxer agent of the Nashville, Chat
tanooea. & ct. Louis; F. p. Blackwell.
travelling freight and passenger agent
of the San Pedro. Los Angeles & Salt
Lake railway; Harry s. Haskins, tray
cling passenger agent of the West
Shore; 4. G. Sherman. travelling pass
enger agent of the Nickle Plate; ].
Halderman, travelling passenger agent
of the Wabash; and z. S. Hair, of the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-04-13
NO Beer SUNDAY?
Threatened Closing of Saloons
Causes Mild Panic Amorg
Davenperters.
T. H. KEMMERER Is BUSY
Hold Conference With Ministerial As
sociation-Motive in Crusade Not
Explained.

The liquor interests in Davenport.
not to mention the average citizen who
takes his brew Sundays the same as
other days in the week, are in some
thing of a panic over the report that
T. Fl. Kem:nerer. who has previously
embarked upon a similar crusade with
some success. will close all saloons
Sunday. There is no doubt that it
can be done under the Iowa laws, and
Mr.. Kemmerer has shown himself a
man of action.
1t is expected that notice will be
served on the liquor dealers before
Sunday, and they will have no choice
but close or face certain fines. The
motives that actuate Mr.. kemmerer
are not known and he denies himself
to reporters. He is quoted as saying
he is not acting from religious motives
and the ministers are not backing
him IN
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-04-13
Musical Entertainment.

The Y. p. c. U. OF the United Pres
byterian church gave a very successful
and enjoyable concert at the church
last evening to large audience. An
interesting program was carried OUT
in manner that reflected much credit
upon those participating. The pro
eeeds will go toward the music fund
and a nice sum was realized for this
purpose.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-04-13
Devils Island Torture

10 no worse. than the terrible case of
piles that afflicted me 10 years. Then
was advised TO apply Bucklen's Ar
MICA Salve, and less than box perma.
nently cured me, writes L. S. Napier
OF Rugles, Ky. Heals all wounds,
burns and sores like magic. % cents,
at Hartz & U9lemeyer's, druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-04-13
PERSONAL POINTS.

o. B. Hampton leaves this evening
to spend several days in St Louis.
George Canode of Chicago, who for
merly conducted the Canode pharmacy
on Twentieth street, was in the city
yesterday
Mrs. Robert Bennstt. who was in at
tendance at the marriage OF her niece.
Miss Smith, has returned to her home
at Montpelier Iowa.