davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-04-30
HoRsEMEN OF PHOENIX.

See "Croiseur," the imported French Coach Stallion, at the Golden Eagle Stables.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-30

Mineral application No. 75: Unit ed States Land office, Phoenix Ari- zona. March 21, 1906. Notice is hereby given that F. G. Caruthers, whose post office address is Yuma. Arizona, has made application for patent for the Copper King Min ing claim, situa ted in the Ajo mining district of Pima county. Arizona sur vey No. 2194. in township eleven S. range six w, Approximately describ- ed as follows: Beginning at Cor. No. 1. whence U. $. NJ Nj. No. l bears s. 75 deg. 57 min. .. lOSS.95 it. Thence n. S7 deg. ". 169 1t. to cor. No. 2. Thence n. ? deg. 36 min. w. 14S2. 36 it. to cor. No. 3. Thence s. S7 deg. e. 600 1t. to cor. No. i. Thence s. deg. A min. ". IOSO. S3 it. to cor. No Thence g. 31 deg. W. 5O5 20 it. to cor. No. 1. the place of beginning. The notice of location of said Copper King Mining claim is on record in the office of the county recorder of Pima county, at Tucson in book "F'F," rec ords of mines, at page 526. Said Copper King claim is bounded on the north by Childs and Dykes claim, name un- known, and unsurveyed; on the east by the Wedge claim, unsurveyed, and the AJo Junior lode, sur. No. 451: on the south by the Southern lode, sur. No 454; and on the west by the Ajo View claim, unsurveyed, and the Val ley claim. unsurveyed.
 MILTON R. MOORE. Register.
 First publication, March 2S. 1906,
Arizona republican., 1906-04-30

T- ruu ma the seaso of ending l, q Orme an mile
 O Took first draft
 
 for rate Address Lin Orme R. F. D. Phone
Arizona republican., 1906-04-30
IMPORTED RUSSIAN PRACTICES.

IMPORTED RUSSIAN PRACTICES
 There is a general disposition to for get Maxim Gorky by the more reputa- ble of his admirers in this country. wh1 hailed his arrival with delight and wei . comed him as tho champion of free dom. His assault upon our nation $ code of morality has made him utterly persona non grata to the only class in this country who could do him any good.
 His iIl-advised excusers are defend ing him by explaining that what we regard as an ofense is a common prac- tice in Russia. That doesn't alter the situation here. If Gorky were an ig- norant heathen his observance of heather customs might be excused, but as one of the foremost men of let ters he is inexcusabIe.
 Commenting upon a statement by Q defender concerning Russian practices and the peculiar facts of Gorky's mar ried life, the Rochester Democrat Chronicle says:
 All of which doesn't help matters in the least. As a portrayal of some of the loose notions of Russian society, the story is surprising. How accurate it is we do not know. At all events, no similar arrangements will go in the United States. They have been Ia vored and practiced by certain com munities, but have never found ac- ceptance outside of a few groups of wheel-headed reformers. We still hol l to the sacredness and integrity of the
Arizona republican., 1906-04-30
REVIVAL OF STATEHOOD LEGIS-
 LAYTON.

In spite of an understanding that has prevailed for some time that nothing more would be done with the joint statehood bill before the reassembling of congress in the short session, there is a belief that an effort will be made to call the matter up this week.
 It is known that it is the wish of the president that action be deferred upon the bill until next December. That was known soon after the passage Oe the senate bill. It was stated then, on behalf of the president, that though the administration had no hope of ulti mately restoring the Hamilton bill. it was desired that any statehood legis lation be postponed as long as pos sible
 The only reason for the delay that could he suggested was that the presi- dent desired to put off to the last mo- ment the actual fact of the administra- tion's defeat This concession to the presidents wounded vanity was to be made at the expense of Oklahoma and the Indian territory.
 Following this program of dilatori- ness, the house exhausted as much time as possible on the bill after it's return from the senate. and the proceedings in conference indicate that the pro- gram is being further carried out. Though Senator Beveridge has not vio- lated his promise to Senator Foraker that he would agree to nothing unac- ceptabIe to the senate, he has so far done nothing to secure any sort of al agreement
 In the meantime, the clamor of the Indian territory and Oklahoma has in creased. So has the number of their friends, and so has the popular recog- milton of the injustice which is being done them for no other purpose than to saIve the administration.
 Congressmen who have been stand ing with the machine are hearing iron home The statehood sentiment in be half of these two territories has been steadily growing all over the country, and especially in Kansas and Mis- souri, where, notwithstanding it was always strong, only two members of the Kansas solid delegation of eight. and only two of Missouri's republican delegation of fifteen dared vote against the administration.
 It is stated that the noise of these thirteen adherents of the administra- tion has drowned the crack of the party whip. They have been informed that they can serve themselves better by serving their constituents rather than the speaker and the president and their eastern brethren, whose interests arc not western interests.
 His constituents have already re- warded one member of Kansas delega- tion for following his convictions, Hon. William A. Calderhead by his over whclming renomination in the face of a contest no doubt encouraged by the fact that MT. Calderhead could not be regarded as an administration candi- date.
 When the next test comes, those weaker representatives who cringed before will have less to hope for and fear from the president
Arizona republican., 1906-04-30
For Sale

160 acres, 8 miles west of Phoenix, 1 mile south. This land has been cleared and partly Ieveled. CNo water right) Signed up under the Tonto reservoir. Only $135O per acre.
 so acres fenced and cross fenced nicely Ieveled, only miles west. $45 per acre.
 40 acres. 5 1-2 miles west, good three room adobe house, land nicely leveIed fenced with cedar posts, only $45 per acre.
 Money to loan on most favorable terms.
 To encourage 9 few to build homes in Plank's sub. to Bcnnetts place will give long time on easy payments.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-30

San Francisco, after experiencing the worst disaster on record, since the destruction of Jerusalem. will now proceed to show the world how to build a new city while you wait.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-30

It would not be improper for the Los Angeles Examiner and the Los An geles Times, to defer the settlement of the question, Who relieved San Fran cisco? until the relief is complete.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-30

Money to loan on most favorable terms
Arizona republican., 1906-04-30

The ladies will serve ice cream, cake, sandwiches, coffee, and lemonade, Elec- tion day, on the City Hall Plaza, from Il o'clock a. m. to , o'clock D. m. Let everybody come.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-09-13
TO BUILD HATCHERY
ON AFOGNAk ISLAND

Washington, Sept. l0.-A prelimi
nary statement made by George M.
Bowers, United States commissioner
of fisheries, to the secretary Of com.
MERGE and labor of the operations OF
his bureau for the past fiscal year,
says the aggregate output of fish from
the commission 8 hatcheries during the
year was 1889, S54, 500, an increase
of nearly 200, 900, 900 over the output
of 1905.
The cultivation Of the Pacific sal.
mon, according to Commissioner Bow.
ers, affects more people than any other
branch of the work. The quantity OF
salmon eggs taken and Matched by the
bureau at its stations on the Western
streams was last year over l, 400 bush.
els. The year was marked by the in.
ception of government salmon culture
in Alaska through the completion and
operation of the new hatchery in the
southeastern part of the territory.
Mr.. Bowers, who has recently re.
turned from Alaska, is pleased with
the outlook for successful salmon
propagation on the part of the govern.
ment, and has determined on the isl.
and of Afognak as the best site for an.
other hatchery, soon to be built by
the bureau, the money for this pur.
pose having been already appropri.
ated,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-09-13
MASSACRE OF jews
RESUMED IN RUSSIA

St. Petersburg, Sept. 11.--Advices
from Siedlce received during the
night are to the effect that the fight
ing and bombarding of houses, which
ceased about midday on Monday, has
been resumed, apparently in conse.
quence' of Gov. Engelke's demand that
the Jewish and Polish poulace deliver
up to him the members of the Jewish
Self.defense Association. The Jews,
preferring death in the open to a tame
surrender, resumed the battle. Artil.
lery was brought into action.
In consequence of the pillage and
destruction, the citizens are suffering
for food and water.
A telegram received here last night
from Siedlce, from a resident who sue.
ceeded in smuggling it through the
censorship, says the pillaging com.
menced Saturday night, and after q
few minutes of firing in Warsaw street
the soldiers broke into gin stores, be.
came drunk and then entered indis.
criminately into apartments of houses
of all classes, killing, pillaging and
committing most hideous crimes.
The number of victims is estimated
to be at least 100.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-09-13
MARTIAL Law DECLARED
IN CUBAN PROVINCES

Havana, Sept. 1l.-President Palma
last night issued decree suspendinR
all constitutional guarantees in the
provinces of Pinar del Rio, Havana
and Santa Calra. The law enforcing
public order, which is equivalent to
martial law, also is put into immed-
late effect in the three provinces NAM
ed. A supplemental decree has been
issued suspending the decree of Aug
ust % pardoning repentant rebels and
ordering that all rebels be arrested
and imprisoned. Both DEGREES have
been communicated to all officers in
the field.
Coincident with the issuance of the
decress, which followed last nights
decision not to yield to the peace de-
mands, the government ordered the
arrest of practically every prominent
Liberal. Alfredo Zayas, president of
the Liberal party, and other Liberal
leaders have disappeared. Among
other Liberals arrested are Congress-
man Florencio Villuendas and Con-
gressmen Berger and Verona.
The government does not inten
that membership in congress shall
shield anybody from arrest. Senior
Delagoda was one of the first arrested
and several Republicans we're quietly
added to the list of prisoners.
When the news of the issuance Of
these orders reached the veterans
peace commission, which was in ses-
sion at the home of Gen. Menocal,
there was immediate and unanimous
denunciation of President Palma and
other members of the government.
Senior Sanguilly, Independent, who
was present and who usually is moder-
ate in his utterances, made an impas-
toned speech in which he declared that
there remained for Cubans but two
roads to travel, one of honor and the
other of disgrace. The government,
he said, h I'd refused offers of endeav-
ors to settle the dicffiulty practically,
and so nothing was left but to side
with its opponents.
Gen. Collazo and other prominent
veterans made similar speeches and
Gen. Menocal coincided with the
views of the other speakers. 1t ap-
pears probable that most of the men,
bers of the veterans peace commission
will join the insurgents at once.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-09-13
DWEuLS ON PROSPERITY
Republican Congressional Campaign
Text Book Issued,

Text Book Issued.
New York, Sept. O-"Roosevelt
and Prosperity" is the keynote Of the
Republican congressional campaign
textbook just issued by Chairman Sher
man of the congressional campaign
committee and which is intended as a
pocket companion and guide for the
spellbinders. The doings of President
Roosevelt and the record of prosperity
under the Republican administration
ran closer ace for supremacy in the
pages of the new book. They alternate,
first dozen pages devoted to the pres.
ident and his speeches and then a rec
ord of prosperity for the past few
years. which is directly attributed to
this cause.
The book is chock full of statistics
about trade, wages, foreign trade, etc.
Speaker Cannon is one of the chief
contributors to the volume.
Several of w. j. Bryan's utterances
are printed as examples of what might
be expected if the Democrats gain
control.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-09-13
WASHINGTON NEWS

Osteopaths of the state held con-
vention at Spokane last week.
Wheat harvest in the Walla Walla
country has been practically complet-
ed.
Twice within a week Seattle daily
bank clearances have exceeded SO. OOO,-
900.
Seattle has been chosen as the next
annual meeting place of the Photo
graphers' Association of the Pacific
Northwest.
An appropriate reception is being
planned for Capt. Amundson, the Arc
tic explorer, who recently comeplted
his voyage thu ough the Northwest
passage, upon his arrival in Seattle.
The annual congress of the Northern
Pacific Province of the Salvation
Army will be held at Seattle begin
ming ctober 2 The province consists
of Washington, Idaho, Oregon, Mon
tana and Wyoming.
Frank T.Post has paid $50, 900 for
the old smelter and site seven miles
down the Spokane river from Spokane.
1t is rumored that he buys for the
Graves people, who are running an
electric road in that direction.
The hearing of the complaint of the
Pacific Coast Lumber Manufacturers
Association against number of the
railroads of the country in the matter
of car stakes has been set for Septem-
Der 10 before the interstate commerce
commission at Chicago. The Coast
association is to send three representa-
tives to give testimony before the com
mission.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-09-13
news Of The WEEK
items FROM VARIOUS PARTS OF
The WORLD.
Resume of the Less Important,
Though Not Less Interesting
Happenings Throughout the
World, Given in a Condensed
Form.

Seventeen nations are represented in
the international Insurance commits
sion. which is now in session at Berlin.
]. H. Hannah, of Maiden, Mass.
has been elected president Of the In.
ternational Association of Ticket
Agents.
The Cambridge eight-oared crew
won from Harvard Saturday in the
big international boat race at Putney.
A hundred thousand people witnessed
the race.
Francis Xavier Wernz, German,
has been elected general of the society
by the congregation of the Company
of Jesus in succession to the late
Father Martin, who died last May.
The department of justice at Wash.
ington has been informed that Marsh.
al Daniels has arrested thirty residents
of Arizona, mostly Mexicans, charging
them with organizing for an insurrec.
tion against the Mexican government.
The initial trip on the Oregon Elec.
trio Company's new line, under con-
struction from Salem to Portland, was
made Friday, when car was run from
Salem to Chemawa, to which place
construction has been completed.
The armored cruiser squadron has
sailed from Newport, R. l., for the
Asiatic station under command OF
Rear Admiral Willard H. Brownson.
The squadron consists of the flagship
West Virginia and the Colorado, Ma.
ryland and Pennsylvania.
The Atlantic liner of $4,000 tons
which is to be built at Belfast for the
Hamburg American line will be the
twelfth steamer of over 20, 600 tons
which has been built since the begin
ming of the twentieth century. Sir
are sailing or will sail under the Brit
ish flag, four under the German and
two, the Minnesota and the Dakota
under the American flag.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-09-13
DEMOCRATIC State
CONVENTION date

Seattle, Sept. 1O.-The Washington
Democratic state convention will be
held in Seattle Wednesday, September
26, in Armory hall. The date first
selected for this convention was Sep.
TENDER "a, but the change to a later
date has been made because it was
found that the Spokane Fruit Fair
and other important events in Eastern
Washington might prevent some OF
the delegates coming to Seattle in time
for the convention on the 24th. Re-
duced rates for the convention may be
had by all deleatges on application to
local railroad agents.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-09-13
Nelson Would Purchase Cioa

Christiania, Sept 10.-The newspa-
per Kysten states that United States
enator Knute Nelson, of Minnesota,
has proposed that the American gov
eminent purchase the steamer Gjoa,
which recently completed a voyage
through the Northwest passage, in or
der that she may be the first vessel to
go through the Panama canal, and
thus be the only ship that has sailed
around North America.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-09-13
Compers Denies Assessment

Livingston, Me. Sept. lO-President
Samuel Gompers, of the American
Federation of Labor, declared that the
report that the members of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor has been as
sessed to carry on the campaign against
Congressman Littlefield of this dis.
trictwas false.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-09-13
Socialism in Japan

Tokyo, Sept. 10.-A mass meeting of
citizens at the Hongo theater yester-
day adopted resolutions indorsing the
socialists and the proposed boycott Of
the street railways. 1t is rumored
that an attempt will be made to burn
the street railways property.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-09-13
Reformed Spelling Illegal

Washington, Sept. 1O.-A local law
yer declares that President Roosevelt e
simple spelling order may prove illegal.
He says that over score of years ago
congress passed a JOINT resolution,
which became law, recognizing Web
ster's unabridged dictionary as the
standard for government spelling, and
that supreme court decision after
ward affirmed the act. The records
are now being examined.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-09-13
More Mutinies Expected

Sevastopol, Sept. 1O-Terrorists have
threatened Col. Dumbadze and officers
of his regiment have published no.
tice that if their colonel is harmed
they will kill all the leaders of the
progressive parties. Admiral Skryd-
loft is apprehensive of the attitude Of
the sailors of the fleet.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-09-13
Salmon Ova Washed Away

Vancouver. B. c., Sept. 1l.-Serious
loss is reported through the washing
away of 5000, 900 ssalmon ova at Bon
Accord fish hatcheries during the re-
cent heavy rains. Freshets washed
away all the fish cans.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-09-13
Hartman Confers With Hill

st. Paul, Sept. 1O-E. H. Hartman,
president of the Union Pacific rail-
road, was in St. Paul for few hours
last week. 1t is said that Mr.. Harri-
man had conference with j. j. Hill,
but it could not be learned what the
conference was about.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-09-13
Prisoners Released

Warsaw, Sept. 10.-Six soldiers in
prison here mutinied and killed the
director of the prison and released Sc
revolutionary agitators.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-09-13
Trial of Kronstadt Mutineers

Kronstadt, Sept. lO.-The trial of
200 mutineers, including Onipko, the
peasant leader in the recent parlia-
ment, have begun. A thousand wit
nesses will be called.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-09-13
Tacoma Quotations.

Wheat-Club, $50; bluestem, zoe;
red, 67c.
Oats $40. 0O@29. 90; rolled oats, $27
$4,000.
Hay, Alfalfa, etc.-Wheat hay.
s13@14.5O; timothy, $1s@1s; mixed,
$l3@17; clover, $15@16; alfalfa,
$12. 5O@13.5O
Feed-Corn, $2S; wheat, $25; bar.
Icy, whole grain, $23. 30; rolled,
$25. bran, $17.00@1S.00; shorts
$lS.OO@i90
Poultry-Turkeys, dressed, 25c;
chickens, dressed 21, ducks, dressed,
loo; geese, dressed &c.,; Live-Hens,
lac; spring chickens, 15@16c; ducks
lilo; geese, 100.
Butter-Wsshington creamery, 90.
Eggs-Washington ranch, 80.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-09-13

Purchasing Prices.

EOICuoSlnB EIIC0os
The following prices are offered to
the producer by the local dealers for
delivery in round lots Z. o. b. Seattle,
and are subject to change withou9
notice:
Grain-Oats, ss4.oo@24. 80 per ton I;
barley, $2O@2l.OO; wheat, chicken
feed, $1,000; bran. $17; shorts,
$1s; corn, $27.
Hay-Eastern Washington, $3.50
l6 per ton; Puget sound, $10@11;
alfalfa, $1O@11.
Eggs-Strictly fresh ranch, 29@31c
Poultry-Live hens, 14@15He per
Id; old ROSTERS, 91a@1Oc; ducks,
old, lac, young, 100; geese, 12c;
turkeys, 16c; spring chickens, 100
17c ID.
Wool-Eastern Washington, 1870
zoe per Id; Western Washington, 2O@
23c; dirty or timber-stained, 10000.
Live Stock-Sheep, wethers, &c pei
Id; ewes 6@5hc; hogs, 5000;
steers, 4Hc; COWS, $40; calvess SO
70; lambs. 1905 per head.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-09-13
ORDERED TO CLOSE.
military EKCAMPMENT WILL end
SATURDAY.
Considered that Sufficient Work
Has Been Done for this Season.
Believed the Encampment at
American Lake Will Be An.
nual Affair Hereafter.

Camp Tacoma, Sept. 1O.-Gen. Fun
ston has received telegraphic isntruc.
tions from the war department at
Washington directing that the en-
campment be closed on Septemb Der Is.
This order was not altogether unex.
pected at division headquarters. Fol-
several days Gen. Funston has been in
communication with the secretary OF
war, and on Wednesday informed the
department that the exercises planned
for the troops could te completed by
the end Of the month. Friday the de.
partment sent further inquiries, to
which the general commanding re.
Piled, and the result was contained in
the telegram of Saturday.
Troops to Return by Train
In accordance with the recommend.
atoms of Gen. Funston, the war de-
partment has decided that the troops
in camp will be sent home by railway.
Gen. Funston considers that most Of
the troops have had plenty of WORK
and that it is not desirable that they
be made to "hike" home.
The original intention was to have
the camp kept open until October 10,
just one month longer than will now
be done, but as things developed, thit
was considered longer than was desir.
able. The closing of the camp is no,
due to any reason other than that it il
held that sufficient work will have
been done to achieve the objects aimed
at, and that the fine weather shows
signs of breaking up.
Probably an Annual Affair
While no official statement on the
subject has been made by the war de.
partment, it is tho general belief
among army officers here that annual
maneuver camps will be inaugurated
and that Camp Tacoma will have g
larger number of troops next year.
The proposal to establish an army post
is still under consideration, and those
who are in touch with the department
believe that this will be done and that
post about one brigade strong will
be placed on the shores of American
lake. But this will not affect the
summer camp proposition one way OF
the other. The next encampment will
be held earlier in the year than wat
the case this summer. The medical
officers consider that this is q very
healthy location, but the summer sea-
son is likely to close here earlier than
in California and, if a period of from
two to three months is required, the
camp should be opened at least as ear.
ly as the beginning of July. if moi
sooner.
If annual encampments are decided
upon, there probably will be 10000
or $4,000 troops here next summer,
and they will come more completely
equipped than is the case this year.
This will mean that the scope of the
maneuvers will be extended so as to
include every branch Of the work for
all departments of the service.