davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-06-07

A comedy that is pure fun from
beginning to end is Prince Kari"
being presented by the Byron Doug
las company at the Columbia thea
ter this week. Every member of
the company enters into the play
with an earnestness that makes for
its success, and the large audiences
during the week are sufficient proof
that the work of the company is
appreciated. Next week the COM
edy Are You a Mason" will be Of
fered by the company.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-06-07

At this convention the wording
of direct primary bill to be cham
pioned by all those in favor of the
cause will be framed. Delegates to
the convention will be sent from
Spokane.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-06-07

Chicago II, New York 3.
Pittsburg s, Boston 0.
Philadelphia 3, Cincinnati 0.
st. Louis 0. Brooklyn 5.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-06-07
AMI RICAN LEAGUE

New York 0, st. Louis 5.
Detroit 2, Washington 1.
Boston l., Cleveland 3.
Philadelphia 8, Chicago 4.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-06-07
NOTICE TO
SUBSCRIBERS

Should your copy OF The Press fAal
b reach yea by 9 o'clock any sss-
ning. please do as the favor to ell
up our main once (Main s7b) -
tween Q and O'Clock and we wtll
send you q copy at once II yea
should miss It more than once. plsass
telephone us every Tins you miss =
In this way we can be certain ef
giving eur subscribers a perfect sery.
ioe-end Il 10 the only way.
TIN SPOKANE PRESa
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-06-07
THOUGHT HIS ARM
WAS OUT OF JOINT

George Andrews, a hobo who was
recently fined $50 for sleeping in
an ice house, and who has been
working out the fine on the rock
pile, complained of having thrown
his arm out of place while lifting a
heavy rock this morning. The
patrol wagon was called to take
him to Sacred Heart hospital.
where an examination proved the
arm had only been strained.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-06-07

Waldmann, presenting a condensed
version of "Dr. Jekyll and Mr.
Hyde" also gives strong perform.
ance.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-06-07
Best For Women and Children.

Best For Women and Children.
On account Of its mild action and
pleasant taste Orino Laxative Fruit
Syrup Is especially recommended
for women and children. II does
not neuseate or grippe like pills and
ordinary cathartics. Orino Laxa.
tive Fruit Syrup aids digestion and
stimulates the liver and bowels
without irritating them. Remember
the name Orino and refuse substi.
--ssA Chas. McNab, 402 Riverside.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-06-07

LOS ANGELES, June lit was
a picturesque meeting when
Lucky" Baldwin. forty-niner. and
winner of more American Derbies
than any other man in the world,
and battling Nelson met on Bald
wins ranch, at Arcadia. Southern
California. couple of weeks ago.
Lucky took an immediate liking
to the Battler and they became fast
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-06-07

The Spokane Press delivered to
your house for 25c a month. TeIe.
phone Main 375.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-06-07
Theatre

MODERN VAUDEVILLE.
One of the Orpheum Headliners
THE THREE kELTONs
Musical Celebrates.
Falardo, the Instrumental Man.
Coyne G Tiulin, hand to hand
balancers.
observation-disclosures phases of
human faces.
Edwin Waldman, German-Ameri.
can actor, "Dr. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde
Charles Altman, baritone bal
ladist.
Admission, lower floor, Csc; bal
cony. Is; matinees, 15c to any
part of the house. Children. Toe.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-06-07

After an absence OF three years,
Turing which time he has whipped
Me best men In Montana, Wyoming
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-06-07
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Ffne Offices for rent,
second floor Written block. High
grade chainless bicycle for sale
cheap. L. B. Written, room z,
Written block.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-06-07

There isn't a chance In the world
OF Kid Solomon meeting Abe Attell
before the Pacific Athletic club of
Los Angeles. Solomon's friends
started rumor that Attell had
agreed to meet the fighter II he
would bet $1,000 on the side and
make 1872 pounds at 3 o'clock on
the day of the contest. Attell said
that he had made such an offer
to meet Solomon. but that the lat
ter had not put up the side bet
when he agreed to and that the
match was Off now.
Charlie Dunn is to fight Bobbie
Lundie at Bremerton. June 81. He
may prove hard proposition for
Lundie. as he knocked out Fargo
Kid In IS rounds at Stockton Mol.-
day night.
After an absence OF three years,
turing which time he has whipped
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-06-07

Ladies' play billiards and poor
very day and evening ut Fnstsf
billiard parlor.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-01-10
GOOD ATTENDANCE AT MEETING
 OF TEACHERS
lFrom Thursday 'e Daily J


 5ucesssfu. iu every wsy woe .bo hrs' day. meeting of the Territorial Teacher association. wh,ct opened at ? O o'ciocs yesterday afternoon iu tho high school building with ar excellen, address oi welcome by Mayor Gold water sad closed st nigh, with s de. lightfui reception Co the teachers fol. lowed by most pleasant bou, of dancing
 Teachers are here from alt parts of the territory and although the attend. anc. yesterday was no, as good as i, IS expected to be befor. the close, 1t was larger than on the first day's ses. sion of the association meeting held at Flagstaff las, year
 The program ib the afternoon was one cf unusual interest and dwelt upon hve subjects, namely. arithmetic. read ing, and composition and geography and history Tn, discussions brought forth many suggestions which will be of great value to the teachers in their future work Waste and Its Rem. edy m the Grades was the subject of the conference. One of the interesting features of the afternoon was a paper read by Principal A N Taylor of the Northern Arizona Normal school h Flagstaff.
 Al eight o'clock last night Dr Bab. cock president of the association and one of the best known educators in the country gave his annual address, his subject being Professional Spirit and Progress. He spoke of the an. alogy between the work of the teacher and that of the civil and mining enpi neer in reference to the development of new country and the development of new minds. The address was eloquent and contained much of interest.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-01-10
TRIES TO MURDER MAN wrqp
 "A HATCHNT

c. N Decker mad, I,mcn.. .t tempt to murder H II HW roesds night as he lay sleeping in 6.a room iu the Denver House st pbotoiv gW is about So yoom old. and iq A horse man, having como to pboeni, when ihe Greene stables were shipped from New York to Phoenix
 Decker is young man 30 vea,, ,f age and is afflicted with oousnmn uon ue and Hin occupy Che same room n the Denver house Daet., occupying small ~ire co, iu op, cor neri and tlill bed placed on the other side of the room.
 Decker would spread a papcr beside ms cot every night to cxpectorste upon to which ilill very much objected. say. ing that the sight of the paper in the morning made him il He told Decker not to place the paper there again threatening him with severe thrashing did he refuse to obey the command
 This happened about a week ago aod as Decker did not say anything to him Hill believed that the trouble had blown over He went to bed about midnight, Decker seeming Co be sound asleep 10 the cot, when Hin turned in for the night Hill was just ioz,ng on when he heard Decker arise and approach ms bed
 Hill started to get up, but before he could get out of ,b, bed, received q smashing blow on the side Of the head with some heavy object. Before bis assailant could repeat the blow. Hill jumped out of bed and grapplcd with the other man, whom he succeeded in throwing heavily to ,he floor stunning him.
 During the struggle Hill made sever al outcries and Constable Redwine was drawn to the spot by the noise. The lights were turned on and Decker was found lying scnselcss on the floor He was revived and taken to jail
 The instrument that Decker used in he attack was an old batche,. and the first blow cut q part of IIills car off, ilso a part of the cheek, and knocked put several teeth Hill told the story as given above Decker appeared before Judge Burnett this morning, and was placed under $500 bonds which he was unable Co raise
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-01-10
FULLER GROUP IS UNDER BOND
 TO FASTENERS
From Fridays Daily

An important mining dea, bs. iust beeo transacted to this cit, and the papers put iu escrow iu the Bank of anzona. The amount involved IS large and the property is an excellent one Eastern capitalists are the purchasers and D. \. Bartholdi the well known mining man of this county, IS the man who will beucf, by the sale iu a fnan c,al way
 The property that will change hands ls known as the Fuller group and IS situated in the Squaw creek section. There are eight full claims, which havo been extensively developed There is stamp mill on the property, as we'll as otscr improvements too numerous to mention. The ore carries gold and copper. besides some silver
 Men nre at work on tho group now and soon larger force will be employ. ed. The deed was made out on the sec. ond of the month, and placed in escrow yesterday. The deal seems certain to be n go, az wealthy customers are the men behind the gun. They have had the pro. perty exported, and the reports received have been fattcring. There seems little doub, about tho final payment, wL;ch is due on the 10th of April, being made. The bond IS for only three months, and the full amount in cash Is to be paid through the Bank of Arizona to Mir. Bartholdi. The Journal Miner IS pleased to chronicle such important news as the sale of valuable group of mines in Yavapai county, the great est mineral field ,n America
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-01-10
INTEREST GREAT IN TEACHERS.
 MEETING.
(From Fridays Daily)


 No less successful than the first was the second days session of the Terri torial Teachers institute. One of the features of the program for the morn Ing was the demonstration with a class in manual training, conducted by A. B. Clarke, of Prescott. A discus. sion of ways and means for manual training, especially in rural schools, was ably led by c. F. Philbrook of Bisbee.
 At the afternoon session n paper on "The Experiences of Pioneer Teach. CT in Arizona" read by Miss Mary F.. Post of Yuma, was much enjoyed.
 One of the best numbers of the entire program was the address given las, night by W Scott Thomas, professor of education and examiner of schools at the university of California at Berkeley, Cal. Mir. Thomas is an able speaker, and his address was much en. joyed. He spoke concerning the ad- vancement the country has made along various lines, and particularly argued as 10 limitation upon the responsibili- tes of the public school system. He said m par
 Thus far have attempted 10 point out to you certain salient facts and conditions, which seem to me ,o be of importance to our country its pre- sent and future welfare First, 10 briefly summarize that the century just closed was the most wonderful 100 years Of human progress that the world has ever seen. that we stand at the dawning of new century which IS rich with all the fruitage of the past and big with all the promise of the future, that the United States has m these last years taken rank as one of the greatest of world powers. that the past decade has been for her, materially at least, the most fruitful period of an unex- ampled career: that within this decade she has become the greatest conner cial nation on the face of the earth that the changes n the material and mental conditions of life have worked within the past half century remark able transformation in our population itself further, 1 attempted to indicate to some extent both the causes of this transformation and it's resultant ma ing Co pass even an implied judgment upon the good or m that this trans | formation bcdcs for the ultimate wei fare of our country and it's civilization
 The important thing about this is that as q result of the new conditions under which we are now living, we citi zens of the United States stand face tc face with n totally new set of socia educational, political and industrial pro bIcms and upon the wisdom of theii solution win depend the future veal ol woe of our land If time permitted 1 should like to discuss several of thes' problems; but as it IS, ] have selected one only for s somewhat detailed dis cussion.
 The question IS this, ir h wortl while to try to retain the old idea tba the primary function of the publi schools IS ,o develop the highest typ possible of human character m the on coming generation or on the othe hand, shall we admit that this IS no the primary function O, the puhli 1 school. hui thai IL is xnlhnI in cnnil
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-01-10
A FORGOTTEN BLAST.

New Years Day 1906 will never be forgotten by Jose Cruz, for 1t is likely that from injuries received then he will be blind the rest of his life. Cruz is a laborer employed at the property of the Saddle Mountain Mining company at Christmas in
 Pinal county. He had been em. ployed m doing some surface work to clear a place near the shaft house of the mine buildings. On the night before New Years !hree charges had been put m the rock but only two of them had gone off The next morning in working with a pick the third charge was exploded. Cruz face was nearly torn off The incident happened about clock m the morning. and he was at once taken Co the railway station anu brought to this city. reach ing here yesterday at noon. By NIT. l. II Pool e merchant at Christmas, who accompanied Cruz to Phoenix, he was taken to hospital and medical assistance was summoned. After an examination II was found that his eye sight was almost totally ruined, and that he will hardly likely recover it. Cruz has q good reputation in the sec ton where he has been employed as a steady reliable man He IS unmarried.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-01-10
(From Saturday s Daily.)

With the election of officers, the nd. option of several resolutions, including one on the joint statehood question, in which they show that they are strongly opposed to it, the annual meet ing of the Territorial Teachers asso citation closed yesterday afternoon IL was one of the most successful and pleasant meetings of the association ever held since its organization several years ago
 The following officers were elected for the ensuing year president, Ben II scuddef. principal of the Jerome schools secretary. Miss A May Ash forth. teacher of English m the uni vcrsity of Arizona, rncson, treasurer A ] Mathews principa, of the Ariz ona normal school, Tempe
 Tucson has been selected as the pl,c, of meeting for next years convention but # IL SO desires the executive com mittce is given the power 10 change '' The following resolution was adort cd | relative to statehood
 Resolved, That the members oY .A' | Arizona Territorial Teachers tts8 citation are unanimously and unaitsfer
 opposed to Iointure with New MoSleo
 To our certain knowledge. tho east ma
 jority o' all the people af A Arizoua Sil
 never submit to such . an,on unless
 it IS forced upon us,
 The teachers Of Arizona believe .p L| 'oint statehood would be harmfui
 thc public school system ot the tcsn
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-01-10
DESIGN FOR O'NEIL MONUMENT
 TO BE CHOSEN.
From rhursday's Daily.)

At thc regular meeting of the o Neil |oaumert commission next month a |ssgl for tbe monument will be sell ttel
 A meeting of the commission was Lld yesterday afternoon. A letter |om Milton ]. sharpe who has made desigu was read. in which he stated )a. bo would forward his work to |e commission in n few days. II. N. 1aus. member of the firm of Maus & r.. preseated a design in behalf of
 New York firm. It is understood that
 number of other des gns will be at fe disposal of the commission. Great lr will be taken in the selection.
 fyo c0ntrbutions to the monument bnd were made yesterday, John Duke |yIng tlO0 and Dr. Thomason of Ihpple Barracks $l0.
 rhc commission will gladly receive
 moncys and it IS especially import. F' That thc fund be completed as soon possible
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-01-10

non of few bossoe Union undor .uch -ircomstancee ia not matriaee. put miscegenstion with Arizona offered half breed groom.
 ' ia at least significant Chat out of about thirty publications in Arizona ei but four arc uDsiterably opposed to joint statehood fevorine territorial government indefinitely ratbe, than statehood in sucb form. And the popu iation stands iu about ine same pro portion. fhia is inc raw. cold biooded facl whether paiatabic or not
 EDWARD \. BUCK
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-01-10
RECORD HERALD TAKEN TO
 TASK

The Chicago Record Herald has seen fit to favor joint statehood, and Edward N Buck, editor of South. western Mines and Minerals, makes re. ply as follows to the editor of the Chi cago paper
 Bisbee, Ariz, Dee 2O-To The Edit. or: Your editorial on the joint state. hood issue in your paper of Sunday, the l7th, was read with some sur prise and amused interest by your subscribers m this territory
 The sentiment seems to prevail in tho east that the fight m Arizona against merger with New Mexico IS simply one by the big corporations Especially the mining ones Ito avoid the pay mcnt ot their just proportion Of tho taxes Those who put forth thn explanation seem 10 be ob!lvious of the fact that fully O. per cent oi the people of Arlzona, irrespective W political utilization, protest against loint state hood And not only that, but the very people leading the present agitation m the territory 10 compel the mining com panies to pay their taxes are among the bittcrest opponents of joint statehood
 As A matter Of fact. the taxation question has nc place 10 the d'seuSs'o" n, all And we have yet 'o have eS pla,ned to us what Arizona could do as a state m the way of compelling payment Of taxes that 4 cannot do as 1, territory Under tho organic law " has as ful powers ,o levy taao''oh as |, conid possibly oUtain unde' state hooJ
 Ir your od,o,ai ycO make lo' point
 ,nd tho same issuo has been raised ny Coll,cr'r Weekly, uarpcr's weekly and otho. publications that should know oetter that ihe corporations object to ,o,,i statehood for the further reason .hat Ina io,ot statehood would be SO Jo,o, that .hcy could not control It Tn. bo'iowoess of inns argument IS op sioue sbso it s pointed ou. 'ha' in California Montana sad other ~'stern .tate. whose area appror'mster the ,co Aste 8t Arisona the corpora t,ops have ha0 no extreme difhen''y m .,yins elections sn5 banding iegisla' . ,re, The question of oiae of Inc "e" .tate hs. ,oth,ng a ao rtf th' matte' at sl
 The .-uth 1f thit controversy f 'ha' h, oeop,e ot krizons ano when w' .a.. m, ,eopis rs mean the voters or1 taxoavers shethe, lbo} ne Demo .,ats Republicans, or fopui'StS, req
 yh,,e 1, blnck capitalist or pauPo' ,rc imposed .o io,nt statehood because ,ney SO, lbe pol,iica suomergenee ''
 .,;yo,e ,r Nee Mesican tidal wave n, ,0aolant yo,er hail Of Thom can not rver spcak the English iahsnag' and ail og wbom arr voted inc dict'
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-01-10
.uAn ON THE GRADE
 HATbKOAD.
bursdAy Daily

of Phoenix, well.
 man, who is spperip.
 .uetion of the work
 ul aud California rail ,'t looking after busi ... miles of tho grade from ,...... |hD Colorado river have
 ..H md |, ,s the intention ,n. .t1r to reach the latter ,.sb, .a. H-rt of May Before the ....o'cd to that point. how
 deal ot work must be , distance there from the lions IS fifty miles. r- have the work completed .u. 00o river by May 1, 1t In, B intention to greatly ,,r . force of workmen. Several ro.,. .n lre now employed in the pr. If almost m equal number ir b .... to the force. The railroad tm completed win mean great deal ts. sua Fe 8ystem. Several heavy ,s grades which greatly interfere ih -rrac oU the present system will d.muaod and the through line in gT.- frotcb of track from Los rgfr 0 Chicago, no grade heavier an hreo qrarters of one per cent, e on'y scoption being over Cajon r beyond San Bernardino.
 The road will also mean a big reduc. Dn ol mileage between California Id Doe east.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-01-10
ELEGArES READY TO LEAVE
 FOR WARRINGTON.
.m Thursday 6 Daily.)


 la''p eounty win oe represented a' cast four citizens at Washing. n h tho tight against joint state 'oI .oocrt F. Morrison and Father ue.u agreed to go at tho citizens 'o. h'.d on Tuesday night. and yes. io'J A. J Doran and Frank R. Stew. ' N.o prevailed upon by the special mm'i.og t0 ioin the delegation. Both ' aIuanlo men, having a wide ac. 'ai"'inee in the east, the latter hay 2 several warm friends in tho Senate. pc Tour gentlemen will leave in q !! o 'o md other delegates who t aapo.ntod at the citizens meet stated Ycsterday that they would A'l soon as their business and pro S'''na. iaterests would permit. If o..' asses the house, that step will 'ahen within the next few days, as [ program will be agreed upon by Iolp. statehood advocates when my R.. ro assemblies today after the ilda ecess In that event the fight Il hereafter bc concentrated in the nal 11d ny the time the hill comes ln ihat body, more of the local de ~'.'aa ~'i' probably be on the ouH.
 4 .. .he above was written, the 'I Miner received q dispatch stat Ina. Inc statehood bill had been V. ao.ed for the Philippine issue ''. aoeering news, and indicat@ E tegeridge bunch is not quite n0 lf their ability to force the ngl m double quick order a' ded and as has been then r aUidently they are shy few ' .h6 present time. The Arizona ' yill now be able to be on 'n'
 lew days, size up the s'tua girdlc on their armor
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-01-10
HEALTH AND BEAUTY.

Lemon juice is a harmless anu es cellent nal, polish.
 sleepicssness Is often produced by heavy bedclothing
 A bag of hot salt placed to the af' feeted par, will relieve neuralgia.
 Olive oIi used internally and exter. nallv IS beneficial to thin persons.
 A cold in the head can sometimes he cured by inhaling burnt eamphor
 Stop fussing h will make you grow old and nervous, crotchety and disagreeabIe
 Singeing the ends of the hair once n month strengthens 1t and aids it in growth
 If the nails are brittle soak them daily for five minutes in sweet oil warmed to blood heat
 Put castor oil in capsules or m orange iuico and there will be no taste of the oil Jeff m the mouth after talk ing
 The nse oi curling irons that are too hot IS great source of injury ,o tho hau They should be used only warm ana held n the hair until the moisture .s entirely dried out, then the process produces e tasting curl A properly heated iron will promote rapid growth az the warmth acts upon the hair a' tho sur does upon plan, life
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-01-10
EWING sHIvERINa FITS

no malaria can be relieved and 'lt Electric Bitters. This ,s .1nc medicine. of especial be
 oaiaria, for 1t exerts a true
 influence on the disease, dr,v A,irely out of the system i'
 to he preferred to quinine, none of this drug's bad after
 G s. Munday, of Henrietta rtcs; My brother was very tn malarial fever and jaundice, 'cok Electric Bitters, which say fife At all druggists, price ooc' lsad
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-01-10
An Emergency Medicine

Tor spraiir, Jruises oufns '"nidS and similar injuries, there it oothinv 80 good az Chamberlain 's pau Balm. II soothcs the wounded, snc Not only gives instant relief iron rain iu, causes the parts to heal n ahorg nrr third the time required by iho tau'i treatment Sold ny sil r,usg'ais
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-01-10

When you wat A pleasan, laxative take Chamberlain 's Stomach and Liver Tablets For sale by all druggists
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-01-10

There are only two real newspaper ,n Arizona. The Journal Miner Is oo' ~ them.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-01-10
THE METAL MARK z

Silver 6iA Copper unchanged