davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-01-24

] believe that when the chartered
corporation, going beyond its char.
tered rights. refuses to abide by the
laws under which it has it's existence
and has It's being, it can be regulated
and, it necessary, can be secured to
the people which has given it life.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-01-24

1t seems to me that the shipper and
producer and the citizen generally
have an interest in the regulation Of
railway rates and, more than ever,
from a somewhat limited study of the
situation, am convinced that the only
remedy to the citizen Of this great
state lies in the positive power Of the
railroad and warehouse commission to
determine, establish and fix the rates
Of transportation and put the burden
Of proof on showing the unfairness Of
such a rate upon the power which now
controls and establishes the rates.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-01-24

The remedy for many evils is the
ballot, properly and effectively used
not with the blindness Of party spirit
Or to promote the interests Of individ-
ua|s-but used with the broader idea
Of promoting the general welfare and
securing a more perfect civilization.
based, as it must be, on the principles
Of justice, equality and fairness.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-01-24

. 10 there any good, valid reason why
a man living wenty-eight miles from
the city Of St. Paul should pay as
much for the transportation Of his fuel
as man living 1903 miles from the
city Of st. Paul?
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-01-24

uhIoSsou ZIG 1TSaS SOTSCs
think that all appreciate that these
are peculiar times. We know and
realize that at no time In the history
Of the world have a few men become
50 powerful because of their great
possession Of wealth. We are told by
the statistician that 5000. men own
one-third Of the property of the United,
ehates. We are told by the statistician
that II the same ratio OF increase
continues in less than half 1 century
these same men will own practically
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-01-24

In Chicago a man earning $500 a
year was made drunkard. The wife
sued the saloon keepers and got a
verdict of ST., 500 damages. That is a
small price for the ruin of a home,
but it may help some.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-01-24

Chauncey M. Depew, U. S. Senator
from New York is said to be reading
the newspapers reporting the demands
for his resignation, and absent-mind-
eddy repeating 20, Why should the
Spirit of Mortal Be PrOud!''
Arizona republican., 1906-11-13
ORDERED pEPoRTEp-

Washington, Nov. 12.-Antonfo ViI- | lareal, who is under arrest at Fl Paso. IS to be depOrted to Mexico. After con ferences between officials of the state department, the department of justice and the department of commerce and i labor. It was decided that VillerreaI should be sent back to his native country because of crimes committed by him before his immigration to the United States, which made him an un- fit person to enter the United States. He was the leader of the Mexican Junta in St. Louis. Through this little group predictions were made that there would be general uprising in Mexico, and foreigners in the southern republic were frequently alarmed by rumors of movements in Mexico against per sons not natives Of that republic. NiI- lareal was originally arrested under warrant holding him for extradition. charged with being one of a large par ty of Mexicans alleged to have broken into public buildings in that country and taking a quantity of arms and ammunition belonging to the republic
 Attorneys for Nillareal insisted that he and his associates who took arms and ammunition. were revolutionists engaged in a movement against Pres
 
 crime was political The treaty ex- empts from extradition persons charg- ed with political offenses.
 The Mexican officials advised the United States government that Vil- lareal had committed murder and served a term in prison before coming to the United States in March 1904 Consequently. he was a felon. and was not entitled to admission to the United States. This makes it possible to de- port him and a warrant for his rear rest preparatory to deportation has been issued under the direction of the department of commerce and labor.
 This course will avoid legal tangles which might result from attempts 10 determine whether to take arms and ammunition was really a criminal or political offense. The Mexican gov ernment has also asked for the extra ditiOn of sixty-one oJner men who were associated with NillareaI in the taking of munitions of war.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-13

Tourists
 are invited to investigate the advan- tages offered by scottsdaIe-on-the- Desert. rest resort Il miles from Phoenix, at the east end of Comeback Mountain. A little town in the heart of the great desert. Built on an oasis, it presents the rare combination oe health-giving desert air and restfu' tropical growth
 Here. free from depressing incidents. the tired may rest and the weak grow strong. One may find any combina- ton of accommodations desired. The oasis Villa, high grade family hotel, entirely surrounded by a wide porch and set in a parked yard of grass and shade, offers choice of rooms in bun gaIow or individual tent houses on tie desert: satisfying cuisine. baths. club rooms with library. current magazines and daily papers. The rates are 5000 and slo.5o a week.
 There are in the town a number of furnished tent houses for rent. They are of all sizes; some are on the des- ert. others on the green spot; for rooming and for light housekeeping at from $500 to s12.Oo a month. There is a good general store. milk and eggs in abundance. fresh bread and meat every week day. And arrangements may be made at The Oasis Villa for meals desired and for the benefits of its accommodations.
 The location and surroundings make an almost ideal spot for the tired, nervous, asthmatic and convaIescent. to spend the winter-the town is "alI out doors"
 For free pamphlet of detailed infor- nation address Secretary scottsdale Association, scottsdaIe, Arizona"
 To decide for yourself: Take mail stage at Phoenix Bakery any week day morning at 8; out by orange groves, back by desert trail, with two hours for Investigating and dinner. The round trip, including dinner, costs s1.25.
 After coming thousands of miles to G., ,,,rrr, ,.i-r, E. i1I ,. ., ,o
Arizona republican., 1906-11-13
AMERICAN FEDERATION.
The Twenty Sixth Annual Convention
 in Session at Minneapolis.

Minneapolis, Nov. PA feature of the opening session here today of the wenty-sixth annual convention of the American Federation of Labor was the exhaustive annual report of President Gompers in which he detailed the progress of the labor movement throughout the country. laying par ticular stress on the advent of union ism into the political arena and recom- mending that this course be strictly adhered to. A strong plea was made for the employment of American labor on the Panama canal At the conclu- sion of MT. Gompers' address the an nual report of Secretary Frank LIor- rison was read. which showed the fed eration not only in fine condition but stronger in membership than ever be- fore.
 There is al present $l13.540.6O in the treasury of the federation. During the year there were SS7 strikes m which there were 91.530 men involved. Of that number G9.S12 were benefited The total cost of strikes during the year was S3.9S2. .S65.66.
 The convention adjourned until o'clock tomorrow morning. The ses- sions will continue for two weeks.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-13
Tilt REVOLUIIONISTS
 WAIVED FOR MURDER
The Mexican Government Finds An other Way to Get Hold of Trouble Making Citizens.

Fl Paso, Tex, Nov. 12.-The cases of the alleged Mexican revolutionists un- der arrest here upon complaint of the. Mexican government charging them with melting a revolution. were taken up today by U. S. Commissioner Howe in preliminary trial A surprise was sprung by counsel for the Mexican government when he charged the pris- oners with murder also. The court was advised that an application for extra dition had been made upon a murder charge.
 The accused are Antonio Villarreal. the alleged head of the St Louis. Mo. Junta, Laero Aguirre and Ramon Cano. Ali were remandede by the commits sioner without bail pending the appli- cation by Mexico for extradition.
 The United States department Of commerce and labor had just ordered the deportation of ViIIerreal and he had sued for a writ of habeas corpus Aguirre is charged with robbery and murder in Mexico in 1896 and VilIor- real with murder.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-13
THE AGED WARRIOR
 CONQUERED BY DEATH
General Shafter Died Yesterday After a Weeks Hopeless Struggle For His Life,

Bakersfield, Cal Nov. F. Major General Wm. Rufus Shafter. U. S. A. retired. died at 12:45 D. m. today at the ranch of Capt. w. Fl. McKittrick. his son-in-law. twenty miles south of this city. after an illness of several days. despite the best medical attention in California. While returning from the polls last Tuesday. he contracted a cold, which necessitated confinement to his bed.
 Dr. T. w. Mitchell the local family physician was at once summoned. The general failed to improve, and Dr. A. H. Shafter was called in consultation. Intestinal obstruction was at first thought to be the trouble but later it was discovered that the general was suffering from an acute attack of pneumonia. Dr. M H. Hozstein of San Francisco. wa- communicated with. but as he was unable to depart at once, Dr. I. W. ThOrne was dispatch ed in pr. HOzstein's place. Dr. Thorne arrived early Saturday morning and. watched the patient all that day. In the afternoon slight rally was noticed. and doctors were hopeful. But the change was short lived. At l o'clock a sinking spell seized the veter- an. 4 consultation. n.was held and it is stated that Dr. Thorne deemed an op- eratiOn the only means of relief from the intestinal obstruction. but the con dition of the patient would forecast nothing but a fatal result if such an attempt were made. Dr. Thorue re- turned to san Francisco. all hope of saving the gallent warrior having been abandoned.
 The patient was left in charge of Dr. Mitchell and the battle was wased against odds The veteran bore up bravely. Always cheerful and hopeful. his mind clear and cOguizant of his
Arizona republican., 1906-11-13
CONCESSIONS GRANTED
 TO RAILWAY TRAINMEN
The Eackawanna Comedies a Ten Hour Day and Allows a Raise to the En- gineers.

New York. Nov PA scale 1f wages and the length of the work day were issues at various meetings today of grievance committees representing the engineers and firemen of several of the railroads centering at New York
 At the conference today between President W. H. Truesdale of the Lackawanna railroad and a committee of the Brotherhood of Locomotive En- gineers. including Grand Chief War ren H. Stone, the engineers vverD granted ten hour day and an in- crease in wages aggregating for 900 engineers, S3O.OOO to S35.OOO.
 The committee representing engi- neers of the New York. New Haven and Hartford and New York Central railways met to discuss the demands made for higher wages and shorter hours. The Brotherhood Of Locomotive Bremen of the Erie railroad. for the purpose of determining whether or not to resort to a strike in order 10 force their demands, voted in favor of strike so far as the returns have been received.
 The adjustment committee of engf- neers Is formulating a set of demands to be made upon the Erie. irrespective of the demands of the firemen. The engineers have contract with the Erie. which does not expire for sev- eral months, but new demands are be- ing formulated as a basis for new contract.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-13
PRETTY WELL ESTABLISHED
It IS Again Reported thst There MI
 Be No Svitchn1en-s Strike

Pittsburg. Pa. Nov. l--Auual1e- meut Was made tonight rLl rl- suitchmeu had agreed te accept rt. advance of four cents per hour ls a-- fered last week ln TEleaEH. lE rE railroad officials ana r I= asserted that there vFI be ue strike
 Reproductive of tl- rlr-u=l -l. engineers met today ar the S-E+rr. Avenue Hotel in this ciry- rr discus the wage question but dl definite a.- ton Was taken Ir Is said -lL- - statements must be uaf. EEra-al -s. general officers
Arizona republican., 1906-11-13
OTHER PEoNAeE INDICTMENTS

Mobile. Ala. Nov. 12.-The United States grand jury at Pensacola. in ses- sion for four days, today returned in dictments against twelve persons. charging peogage in connection with cases which originated at Jackson Lumber lamps several months ago.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-13
FASTEST TIME ON RECORD
To the Fair Commissioners.

To the Fair Commissioners,
 Phoenix, Arizona.
 Gentlemen: Replying to yours of the 12th inst. relative to the fastest time of record. you are informed that while in the past other sections of the country have made fast time. We are confidently of the opinion that with two fast tracks of main line. the fact that the Tonto reservoir will be furnishing stored water within year to the rich est soil known to the scientific agricul- tural authorities, the further well known fact that the climate is superior in every respect to Italy's finest, the fastest time in advanced values ever known will be made in the Salt River Valley in the next six months.
 Now is the time to invest, and we are the mediums.
 Bark & Burnett -I4I-J Cenfer Sfreet.= NEXT DOOR TO POSTOFFICE.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-13

condition, the patient remained cor- scious until this morning Pure azs- zen performed great work -u s-er-re life mp. but before noon tl= doctor r.- uced an Increased V-ea E=E5uz- and lF. general laps-d into uur1uzcfuuSr-z and remained in that state uutu death Mir and Mrs. NsEu.riek 1IIss E- monds. neice- and Jl41s B. Miss Edmonds. a melee. and Jlues B. Shafter a brother. were af the bedside when the end came.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-13
MORE NAVAL FIGHTING.
Reported Sinking of Naval Craisers
 By Japanese Destroyer

Victoria. B. e.. According to afvicez by the Empires OF China. which a-- rived this afternoon a telegram tr newspapers from Eladiresroz- reu0r-- great excitement occasioued -here tr the report that the converted erll~er- Silka and Eeliuia which have heal doing patrol duty. at the seal -1azerfe-. off Cooper Island. have been sunk o. Japanese destroyer iu rle ualEhlar- hood Of the seal islands
Arizona republican., 1906-11-13

F. 4. Jones. of Prescott. general pas senger agent of the Santa Fe arrive ? in Phoenix yesterday from the north on railroad business. MT. Joes said the travel from the northern points to the fair was exceptionally heavy
Arizona republican., 1906-11-13

Avoid alum and alum phos- phate baking powders. The label law requires that all the ingredients be named on the labels. Look out for the alum compounds.
 NOTE. Safety lies in buying only
 Royal Baking Powder, which Is a
 pure, cream of tartar baking powder,
 and the best that can be made.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-13
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington. Nov 1a-Fo-ecl-- f1- Arizona. Fair Tuesday and W=Iu--- day
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-07-20
FOR A COMPANY DINNER.
Tellied Chicken Very Nice to Serve at
Sunday Dinner-Recipe for a
Summer Drink.

Jellied chicken is very nice for a
company tea or Sunday dinner. Dress,
clean and cut up four-pound fowl.
Put it in a kettle with a sliced onion,
a stalk of celery, and two or three
slices of carrot. Cover with boiling
water, and cook until the meat falls
from the bones. When half cooked
add tablespoon of salt. Remove the
chicken when cooked, and free from
skin and bones. Reduce the stock to
three-fourths of a cup, season it if
needed. strain, and skim off the fat.
Decorate the bottom of a buttered
mold with slices of hard-boiled eggs,
pack in the chicken meat, nicely sea-
soned, pour on the stock, cover, and
place the mold under a heavy weight.
Keep in a cool place until firm. IL
the weather is warm it is better to
add one-half a tablespoonful of gran
ulated gelatine to the stock.
A delightful summer drink, says
the Farmers Voice, is called ginger
ade. Boil together one quart of wa
ter and one cup of sugar; add one
fourth ounce of white ginger root
broken in small pieces, and let it
boil 20 minutes longer. Remove from
the fire and add one cupful of orange
juice and the juice of one lemon.
Strain and cool. Serve with pow
dered ice. Cherry juice may be used
in place of orange juice If preferred.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-07-20
Jovs That Age Brin es.

It is given those in age to set their
store upon the average things of life
70 discount the joy and discount the
SORROWS as well. They find their in
terest growing in the everyday affairs
that youth either disregarded or saw
all out of proportion. They surrender
the vivid delights and poignant sor-
rows of great passions for self-control
and the better ordering Of their emo
tions-and it is the uniform testimony
of those who are growing old wisely
that they are the gamers by the ex-
change.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-07-20
Harry K. Thaw the Only One
of Gay CrouDd That Has
Essayed the NoUel Sensa-
tion of Murder, But All
Haze Sought in Startling
Manner to Dissipate Their
Easily Earned Millions.

of Miss Gilman, and at present Mrs.
Corey is in the west, where she is re-
siding with a view to securing a di-
vorce.
During the course of business in
Pittsburg Andrew Carnegie trans
formed Gibson ID. Packer from poor
man into a millionaire. Mr.. Packer
did not miss his chance to get before
the public. Mrs. Mary 1. Vetter, armed,
it is said, with 140 love letters, pre-
pared to sue Mr.. Packer for 100000 for
breach of promise. There were many
pledges of affection in the shape of
jewelry.
Contemporaneously with the Thaw
murder Mrs. Scott Hartje, the wife of
Augustus Hartie. Pittsburg millionaire
paper manufactures, has begun suit
against her husband for divorce. Mrs.
Hartie says that her husband wore
paper collars for years; that he would
buy a 81 800 horse over the telephone
and the next minute refuse Mrs.
| Hartje's request for three dollars for a
pair of shoes. Some of the charges of
both Mr. and Mrs. Hartje cannoC be
printed here.
Cooked His Own Meals.
Charles Clarke, son of MrS Eliza
Clarke, cousin of James King Clarke,
married Miss Elizabeth Stocking, of
Atlanta, Ga. Chic" as he was known,
was a jolly good fellow. Before his
marriage he tried newspaper work in
! Pittsburg. He essayed a publication
similar 10 Town Topics, but the United
States could only stand one such at a
time, and the Pittsburg production died
/ and the owner was in debt. Times
went hard with him about the time
! he married, and he apparently lost all
his money, it being tied up in legal
! broils. Either he tired Of his wife or
she tired of him.
At any rate, he sued for divorce and
| told that he had endeavored to main
tain the two by doing the family cook
ing in a chafing-dish in their little
room over in Allegheny. He got his
divorce, and the next day the wife be-
came the wife of Sport" Donnelly, son
Of a Pittsburg millionaire.
While George Lauder Carnegie has
! figured somewhat among the Pittsburg
prodigals, his brother Coleman, or
Cooley" also a highroller, has de-
/ cided to "straighten up" Hitherto he
has been piking along on $l25,000 a
year without saving much Of it. 1t is
| said that If Coleman will continue to
straighten up his uncle Andrew will
| take him to Scotland and make a real
/ laird of him.
Frank Galley, nephew of John r.
Galley, partner of Col. James MeGuffey
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-07-20
Mil LIONAIRES GO PACE THAT KILLS

sprang up between Mr.. Phipps and his
wife. The breach gradually widened,
and Mr.. Phipps brought suit for d.
vorce, namin. Hart Mckee as CO.
respondent. Pittsburg society was
disrupted by the news, and the Nc
Kee and Phipps factions waxed bitter
in their denunciations.
Kidnapped His Children.
Following the return of Mrs. Phipps
to this country, her two little children
were forcibly taken from the Waldorf
Astoria by Mr.. Phipps and hurried
away to Denver, where he had resided
for some time. 1t was openly stated
that when the divorce proceedings
were over Mrs. Phipps would marry
Hart Mckee, but in the meantime that
eccentric young man had become en-
thralled with Mrs. Hugh Tevis, who
a few years previous had been wed
and widowed within six weeks.
Mrs. Tevis and Mr. Mckee sailed
away to Europe on the same steamer,
and shortly aeterward were married.
Things were rather dull in the Pitts
burg colony for awhile until Mrs.
Phipps went out to Denver, where the
divorce case was brewing.
Mrs. Phipps began a contest for the
possession of the children, but event
ually terms were reached under which
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-07-20
OLD-FASHIONED DOUGHNUTS
If Too Rich They Soak the Fat-How
to Make and Fry Prop
erly.

When doughnuts turn out rough
and clumsy, they are perhaps made
100 rich or too soft, or both. Dough
outs soak fat, If made too rich. Here
S my recipe:
To one cup sugar add two eggs,
;hree-quarters cup milk, one table
spoon melted butter, one-half (scant)
teaspoon salt, the same of cinnamon,
and a little grated nutmeg. Use one
leaping teaspoon baking powder, and
1our enough to make dough stiff
enough to be handled
Beat eggs, add sugar, then butter,
hen seasoning, then milk; then sift
n flour (about pint), into which you
1ave put salt and baking powder
Now beat until smooth and fine, add.
ing a little more -four if necessary
Take out upon a board about a third
If the dough at a time, putting the
scraps back and stirring into the
Tough each time. Have no -four on
he outside of the cakes when put
INTO fat. These will not soak fat Of
'ried properly, and will keep their
shape-smooth outside and of fine
close texture inside, and not tough
says a writer in Farm and Home.
Clarity fat by boiling a raw potato
IN it. / always clean the black sedi
ment from the bottom of fat before
using.
Try it by dropping one of the little
centers in. If it rises almost instan
taneously, it is hot enough. To fill
the kettle with uncooked cakes all at
once. and take out all at once, chills
the fat too much. Then it gets toe
hot later. Manage to have the kettle
full, but only two or three done at a
lime, and two or three uncooked ones
added at a time.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-07-20
Proverbs AND PHRASES.

He who would gather honey must
bear the sting of bees.-From the
Dutch.
When you make de Jail too nice you
better strenkin de experimentation
Negro.
A sensible housekeeper begins to
sweep her stairs from the top.-F'rom
the German.
An honest man does not make him
self dog for the sake of bone
From the Danish.
1t is good to be a priest at Easter,
child in Lent, peasant at Christmas.
and fool in harvest time,-From the
Danish, 49,.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-07-20
Annle Snow

Crate a medium-sized tart apple,
oeeled, and set aside. Whip stiff the
white of one egg with a pinch of
salt, then add one tablespoon of the
grated apple, alternating with a cup
If sugar a little at a time until sugar
and apple have been quite used, then
continue beating until the snow has
risen to at least one and one-half
oints in quantity, for it will swell
surprisingly. Cooked apples may also
De used, in same proportion, the pulp
If one apple to each white of egg.
Chopped dates or nuts may be added
or fresh grated cocoanut, all giving
increased food value. This snow may
De served ice cold as it is, or Drowned
in the oven, hot