davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-06-11
VENEZUELA'S
 PRESIDENT
Will Attend the Jamestown
 Celebration
SO1th American Statesman Loves Fine Yachts, and Has a Record as a Trust Buster.

Norfolk, Va, June 1O.-Not the least picturesque character that will visit the Jamestown exposition near Nor folk. Va. next year. is President Cipri- ano Castro of Venezuela, who has sig nified to a personal friend his inten- ton of paying a visit to the Hampton Roads celebration in 1907.
 President Castro will arrive in his famous yacht the "Restaurado," which has cost up to date about S3,00O, ,0G0 and is surpassed in beauty and luxurious ness only by the royal yacht of Great Britain-the Victoria and Albert which is known to have cost $6.00O,000 and is the finest yacht ever built. The history of the "Restaurador'' is as fol- lows: AS the Atlanta" it was built by the late Jay Gould. being the most costly yacht on record with the excep- ton of the one above mentioned. On the death of MT. Gould it passed to his son George. By him it was sold to the United States government for use in the Spanish war. After the war was over it was said to have been rebOught by MT, Gould, who again sold it, this time to Venezuela, whereupon it was rechristened the 'Restaurador," equip ped with armament and war fittings and used during the rebellion of 19O1- 1902. Nearly $1, 100000 was recently spent on refurnishing the yacht at the Cramps yard at Philadelphia and the "Restaurador' is today a perfect dream of luxury and beauty. AS such as she will be in good company at Hampton Roads where many of the most famous yachts of the world will congregate next year.
 President Castro feels that he has earned a vacation for rest and recrea- ton after years of arduous toll and struggle. Few public men have lived in such state of turmoil as he. He believes that he has been much mis- represented and is anxious to get bet ter acquainted with the American peo- pie and show them that he is some thing more than a mere disturber of the peace of nations. Having succeed ed in holding his own on all prOposi- tions concerning his country, he ! thinks it is time to show to our people l that he is a sincere and earnest states man who has stood for the best inter ests of Venezuela.
 Castro is a complex character, having q good deal of audacity and aggres- ] siveness in his. makeup. As presi- dent of Venezuela he has successfully
Arizona republican., 1906-06-11

 IN LONDON Will Be Guests of the King at Ascot Heath
Hundreds of Americans Gave the Party a Hearty WelcOme--OCeAn Voyage a Delightful One.

London, June 10-After a voyage which both declared to be the most pleasant in their experience MT. and Mrs. Nicholas Longworth reached Lon don early this afternoon, having jour neyed from Southampton, where they debarked from the American Line steamer St. Louis, in a beautifully ap- pointed royal carriage attached to the American Line special on the London and Southwestern.
 On arriving in England MT. and Mrs Longworth were met by Ambassador Reid and members of the embassy staff. Mrs. and Miss Reid, MT. and Miss Carter, wife and daughter of the sec retary of the American embassy, and Mrs Gibbons, wife of the naval at tache, while at the entrance to the sta ton several hundred Americans living in London had gathered to welcome the couple. MT. and Mrs. LOngwOrth will be the guests of the ambassador and his wife at Dorchester house while in London.
 It has not yet been announced
 whether King Edward will entertain MT. and Mrs. Longworth, but it is ex- pected they will dine with him at Ascot Heath, during Ascot week. Queen AL eXandria still being in mourning and not accepting anything but court en- arguments. therefore will not accom- pany King Edward to dinner at Dor ! chester house Tuesday evening.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-11
MOB
 CREATES DISTURBANCE
Makes Wild Demonstration Against
 Hungarian Delegation.

Vienna, June l0.-The reading of Emperor Francis Joseph's speech from the throne today was attended by ex- citing incidents After listening to the speech the delegations proceeded with their respective sittings. Meanwhile the anti-semites and clericals. inveigh- ed against Hungary an ddenOuncing Francis Kossuth. the Hungarian min ister of commerce as a traitor.
 At the conclusion of the meeting a mob, estimated by some to number 20,- 900, rushed to the Hungarian ministry and there indulged for half hour In riotOus demonstrations of such serious character as to compel the Austrian ministers to take the unusual course of apologizing to the Hungarian minis ters. During the disturbances Dr. Wekerle, the Hungarian premier, and Herr Kossuth came to the windows but were compelled tO beat a hasty retreat, as their appearance redoubied the vio- lence of the demonstration.
 It is believed the real object of the anti-semitic leaders was less in oppo- sition to the Hungarians than toward universal suffrage. which they believe will strengthen the socialists in par liament at their expense. Tn d subse- quent debate Dr. Wekerle eXonerated the Austrian government or officials from any connivance in the demonstra- ton and declined to take any forma action regarding it. The Hungarian delegation unanimously resolved tc hoist the Hungarian and Croatian flags over the building during the sessions of the delegations.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-11
Will Be Taken Up for Consideration in the
 Senate on Tuesday
Smoot Case Will Be Sidetracked for Appropriation Bills
 Sundry Civil Bill Has First Place in the House, But Greatest Interest Attaches to Meat Inspection Bill

Washington, June 1O.-The confer ence report on the statehood bill will be taken up in the United States senate Tuesday and much interest is felt in the subject The report will probably be cleared up by Senator Beveridge, in charge of the report, but Senator For aker has given notice that if the friends of the report do not move in that direction he will do so. No oppo- sition to consideration is anticipated but there is a prospect of animated discussion of the report on it's merits and undoubtedly considerable time will be required for a determination, of the question. Senator Foraker will lead the fight to prevent agreeing to the committees report.
 The business of the week will bePin Monday on the presentation of the ma jority report of the committee on priv ileges and elections in the case of Sen ator Smoot but further. consideration of that will be deferred for a time and the senate will continue the consider atiOn of appropriation bills. Only one of these. the diplomatic appropriation bill, is now ready for consideration. It will be taken up Monday and as soon as other supply bills are ready they
 
 The Panama sea level canal bill also will be discussed further during the week. as opportunity offers. and it will be pressed to a vote as speedily as possible. It is not expected. that the conference report on the railroad rate bill will again reach the senate in time for further discussion this week.
 THE HOUSE.
 There are many subjects of impor- tant legislation crOwding for consider ation in the house this week. The sundry civil appropriation bill still has the right of way. and if not interrupted will be passed by Thursday. The Dis trict of Columbia has the right to Mon day under the rules. but efforts are be ing made to sidetrack this order in ia vor of the civil bin.
 AS the effort to have the senate change its action respecting the rail road bill failed and this measure vii have to be considered in the house be fore a second conference can be had it is planned to make this the frs business Monday. Just how far tn, discussion will go and whether a spe cial rule limiting debate will b brought in, are details which have no yet been determined. The fact tha the house is required to consider this the first report of the couferees. whici in effect, has been rejected by the sen ate will reverse the order of consider ation on the second report of the con ferees giving it to the house first an, to the senate last.
 The omnibus public building bi carrying authorization for public build ings aggregating more than $20,OOO,O0C
Arizona republican., 1906-06-11
ANOTHER NEW YORK MYSTERY.
Which the Police Think They Will Be
 Able to Clear Up.

New York June 1O.-Four Italians were arrested today and turned over to the coroner until the story of one of them which tends to offer a solu- tion of the mysterious murder of Miss Alive Keenan in the Bronx Friday night, can be more thoroughly investi- gated. Miss Keenan was called to the door of the home of her mother, Mrs Stanton, and was struck down by an unknown man.
 Today Carlo Marine. a saloon keeper, told the police that Friday night he and Dominica Capoll, Theodore Scala and Thomas Farina, quarreled over the girl. Marine declared that CapallO threatened him with a bolt similar to that with which Miss Keenan was killed. During the quarrel the girl fled into the yard of Mrs Stanton's
Arizona republican., 1906-06-11
REDUCTION IN RATES
 ON SANTA FE LINES
A Voluntary Cut Win Become Ensct-
 i've July l.

Prescott Ark June (Speclal1- IL is definitely and officially annouuc- ed by the traffic department Of the Santa Fe, Prescott and Phoenix and operated lines that on July 1st. there will be a horizontal reduction in an local rates The new rates VIII be announced shortly and the travelinE public will no doubt appreciate this voluntary cut in the rates by the man agement. IL is pretty generally known that the liberal policy of these lines Is to give the public the benefit or as low rates as is consistent with safe operation and satisfactory service and this move is no doubt made possible by an increase in the volume of bus mess following the splendid develop ment in mining and agriculture along its lines.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-11

withstood the attempted coercion of nearly all the great powers, after which he turned his attention to the trusts, which up to date appear to have been wOrsted by him. He is an ardent admirer of. George Washington and erected a statue for him at Caracas. He has also erected a statue of Presi- dent Diaz of Mexico, whom he regards as one of the foremost men of the age.
 Castro and his magnificent yacht will be made welcome in Hampton Roads next year. where he will have the opportunity to see the most famous yachts of the world and to be enter tained in a friendly spirit on board of warships that at one time threatened the national existence of his country.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-11

is to be brought in and passed under special rule as soon as the sundry civil bill has been sent to the senate.
 The pure food bill was brought for
 ward as the next subject of considers ton, to be laid aside for the taking up of conference reports. One of the early actions of the week will be the consideration of the agricultural bill
 with it's worrisome meat inspection amendments attached. The plan is to
 get this bill into conference at the
 earliest possible moment. Members of
 the agricultural committee have be .
 come impressed with the necessity fo.'
 haste in any action to be takens Re
 ports of continued and increasing in-
 jury to live stock interests have beeD sent forth to the committee with eVi.
 dent effect The committee will take
 up the Beveridge amendment Monday
 and if possible bring in a report to the house on that or on the next day. The motion will be made to disagree to all senate amendments. including the beef inspection provision, and ask the sen ate for a conference.
 As soon as the senate acts on the Indian appropriation bill conference report. which is expected early in the week. this report will be called up foI , action in the house.
 The statehood conference report ! likewise, which is to be taken up py | the senate. will furnish business fo' | the house as soon as sent over.
 l The interstate commerce comnis- | sion will continue its investigation ol the methods of the coal carrying ana | oil carrying railroads. holding session. ! in Washington on Monday, in Phila- i delphia on Tuesday and proceeding tC | Cleveland on Thursday. If the inves
 tigation at Philadelphia has not beer l concluded by Thursday. only a portion l of the commission will go to Cleveland
Arizona republican., 1906-06-11
OIL FIRE IN KANSAS.
A Big Confasration Started by a Bolt
 of Lightning.

Neodesha, Kas., June 10.-Lightning struck an oil tank containing 17,000 barrels of oil, the property of the Prai- rie oil and Gas company. a Standard Oil branch here today and caused q fire loss of $l5O.OO0. The burning oil set fire to a pumping station and all the companys buildings. including some of the largest pumps in the world. were destroyed
 The destruction of the pumps will stop the pumping of oil to the Kansas City reineries and may cause the Prai- rie company to cease buying oil as it's storage capacity is almost exhausted. The hot oil flew in every direction, burned several men who were fighting the fire. None were seriously hurt.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-11
REBELS DEFEATED.
Natal Troops Kill Three Hundred and
 Fifty Including a Chief.

Urban, Natal, June 1O.-The Natal ian forces under Colonels Mckenzie and Barker have had a severe fight with the rebels in the Nome Valley The rebels were defeated. $50 being killed, including the Chief Meheoko- zulu. The Natalians lost Captain Nc Farlane of the Natal rifles and Lieut. enant Marsden, killed and several troopers wounded. It is said that Chief Bambaata was wounded in the fight.
 The rebels fled demoralized.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-11
THEY FINALLY GOT HIM.
A Russian Chief of Police Killed After
 Many Attempts.

BielostOk. Russia. June la.-Chief of Police Derkatchoff. against who's life several attempts were made. was shot and killed today by an unknown person while he was out driving and his coachman was seriously wounded Al the same time the policemen were at- tackled in another quarter. several be- ing wounded.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-11
A WIRELESS WELCOME.

London, June 10.-When approaching the Solent, Mir. and Mrs. Longworth received a wireless telegram of well come from the Duke of Manchester. Beyond their visit to the KieI regatta, the program in Germany has not been decided upon.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-11
WHITNEY RESIGNS.

St. Paul, June 10.-F. l. Whitney, for eighteen years at the head of the Great Northern's general passenger depart ment, has resigned, effective July l, as traffic manager to go into other busi- ness. C. E. Stone, now general passen- ger agent of the Great Northern, and A. L. Creig, general passenger agent of the Oregon Railway and Navigation company. are mentioned as his next probable successor.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-11

business of that firm. purchased 600 shares of stock of the company and paid for it at the then market price. which was % per cent of it's par value I sold this stock in 1891.
 You will observe that it was pur- chased four years after ceased 10 be an officer Of the company and was solL eight years before I was elected to the presidency l never had any interest in the partnership of Berwind-N hite & CO.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-11
AN INDIANA TORNADO.
Wrecks Much Property and Kills a Los
 Angeles Woman.

Dewey. Ind, June 1O.-A tornado last night demolished several residences and wrecked two hundred oil derricks, causing a loss of S50.OO0. In the de- structiOn of the home of Charles Ishel- man, Mrs. J. J. Knowles of Los An geies. Cal, was killed and her daugh- ter Mrs. Ishelman. was seriously in jured.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-11
FEARS FOR THE POPE.
Went to St. Peters Yesterday Despite Rumors of An Attempt on His Life.

Rome, June l0.-Pope Plus today went to St. Peters for the Justification of the venerable Bonaventura of Bar celOna. Thousands of persons. were admitted to the Basilica on tickets There was some fear felt for the safe ty of the pope in view of a rumor hay ing been spread that three French an archists intended to make an attempt on h's life. The police took energetic measures to see that there was no Ereach of the peace and the ceremony passed off with no untoward incidents
Arizona republican., 1906-06-11
FATAL BIoTs IN wARsA,,f

Warsaw, June 10--Several persons were killed in the rioJinE here Satur- day. The disturbances are reported Co have been organized 10 avenge tAe workman Aarzewski. who was execut- ed in the citadel Saturday morning for attempting to kill a police officer
Arizona republican., 1906-06-11
Characteristics of The HANSON BUSINESS COLLEGI

Absolute Thoroughness. Minimum Expenses. Maximum Results. Modern Methods. Standard Systems. Competent Teachers. High Class of Students. Highest Standards for Graduation. Complete Preparation for Life.
 PHOENIX, ARIZONA.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-11

Tho seasons may come and go
 Bring joy and sorrow in their round, The greatest pleasures know
 Donofrio's Cactus Candy still is found
Arizona republican., 1906-06-11

When your heart IS ill at ease. lass.
 And you're longing to be free. Cactus sweets are sure to please. lass.
 Ooncfrio makes for thee.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-11

home. Capollo, it is said, followed. It
 is the theory that. the girl might have sought refuge in the house.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-11
THE WEATHER.

Washington. June 10.-FOrecast for Ariozna: Fair Monday and Tuesday.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-11

FOR SALE-Ten acres of the finest soil, near Glendale. fenced with wire mesh fence; has a Broom plastsred house that cost $500: all goes for $500. Be quick and see PascOe. 1l0 North Center street.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-11

SEE THIS-6-room dwelling. east front. fine shade; close in; on north side of avenue: $2.sOO. F. E. Pascoe. 1IO North Center st.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-12-27

Cleanliness is a requisite for the pro,
duction OF good grade of milk. You
can't keep milk sweet II you allow
filth to get into it. Filth means bad
milk. bad cream and bad butter. Be-
ware of filth. Keep the cows clean.
Skim milk is the best food for grow
ing pigs. Every particle of skim milk
should be utilized TO turn the wastes
into pork.
If you cannot afford to buy herd
of pure bred cattle you can buy a good
bull and grade up your herd. Pedigree
doesn't make production, and produc-
tion is what most of us are after. 1t
wouldn't be altogether profitable for
all of us TO be breeders of pure bred
stock, but we could all increase the
productiveness OF our herds to great
advantage. A good dairy bull will ac.
complish that end more rapidly than
many suppose.
The care of the COW Just after calv-
ing determines to a large degree her fu-
ture profit as u mixer. II she is not
at once brought up TO n high state of
milk production the chances are she
cannot be duriig that period of lacta-
ton. If a COW is permitted to fall in
her milk produ tion. says the Farmers
get her back to her former yield.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-12-27

most entirely upon the skill of the but
termaker. While we willingly acknowl-
edge that his training aud experience
have made him the main spoke in the
wheel. he very generously admits that
much of his success depends upon his
patrons.
'rbe highest scoring butter made NY
the hest buttermaker AT the best cream
cry we always fnd is backed by pa
irons who bring the largest per cent of
good clean milk aud cream. While
the ability aud interest Of the butter
maker are items to he recknncd with.
he can produce the best results only
when he has tile hearty cooperation OF
his patrons Tlc huttermnkcr must
START early aud work fast If he gets
ahead Of the barn ward starter that tho
patron can carelesSy and lgnorsntly
introduce into his milk.
Flavor Depends upor Patrons.
In Judging butter from n commercial
standpoint flavor Is given foIty-iiVe
poInts, which is almost half necessary
for perfect butter, and flavor Is largely
dcpcndent upon the condition OF mix
and cream. for which the patron Is re-
sponsble The buttermaker Is respon-
sIble for the texture. twenty-five points;
color. fifteen points: salt. ten points,
and package. five points. and 1t depends
entirely upon him whether his product
is right in these particulars. but In or
der to get the highest flavor he must
dpppud mostly upon the patrons. ny
means of paSteurZinE, using starter.
nronerly rippning cream churning at
tile right temperature ana keeping
everything clean. Il buttermaker may
be able to control the favor to II great
extent but he cannot do so entirely,
! Creamery huttermakers know and
| dairymen ought to know that the bet
ter the quality OF the milk and cream
delivered ut the creamery the better
the butter that can be made.
| I once asked an expert Judge of but
| ter what were the most c0inmon pndH;
| sirable navors he found In scoring but
! ter. aud these are what he gave
rusty favor. due to keeping milk
/ in rusty cans.
musty flavor from keeping cream
|
or milk in damp or moldy cellar,
| An uncean favor that comes from
| improperly washing separators and
| milk vessels
A cowy flavor. caused by mfleau
milking or allowing the milk to stand
in a dirty or poorly ventilated stable,
Sometimes he found 1t tobacco flavor
That. he supposed. was the result OF
smoking while milking
II he had ever visited Kitchens where
the cleaning Of separators or milk yes
sells was done without brushes he
{ might have added dishcloth flavor
| or all the denominations known to tn.
dairy business this is the most indie
| scrlhahle.
Every one understands that the 60
operative creamery is of the Creates
benefit to the patrons because they
| will get all the profits of the business
and ia increase that profit there mus
he cooperation OF creamery and pa
tron. The buttermaker must add to hii
ability tact. common sense. honest!
and irmness enough to deal with every
patron alike. The patron must furnish
each aud every day the very best quail
I ty OF milk and as much as he can pos
sibly get by the best of care and feed
ing-MrS. Viola j.. Wilcox in Kim
balls Dairy Farmer.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-12-27
A lively Court Seems.

They had lively scene in a court
in Algiers when thirty thieves were
brought up for their sentences. The
Judge had just sentenced the pris-
oners when d notorious thief flung
a boot at him, Il hit the presiding
judge squarely uH the nose. making
the blood spurt This was u signal
TO the other prisoners, for immedi-
ately storm Of boots, caps and 9th
er articles hurtled through the air,
and amid the confusion the band Of
thieves made a dash for liberty.
The gendarmes had to draw their
swords before order could be re-
stored. All the prisoners were
caught and lined up again before
the judge, who gave them all three
years more at hard labor for com
mitting an outrage on the magis-
tracy.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-12-27
clsanlna Carpets and Rues.

A preparation for washing rugs
and carpets is made Of four ounces
of any good white soap dissolved in
four ounces of boiling water. When
cool add five ounces of ammonia,
two and one-half ounces of alcohol,
two and one-half ounces of glycerin
and two ounces of ether or chloro-
form, Bottle and cork tightly. TO
clean o carpet add teaspoonful OF
the preparation to pail of tepid
water and wiring the soap from this
The same preparation is also use-
full for cleaning mems clothes. Two
tablespoonfuls to a pint of water
will remove the most obstinate
stains.