davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-06-22
COY. KIBBEY DIMES
 WITH THE PRESIDENT
The Precise Nature of His WaShins.
 ton Brand Net Given Out.

Washington, June 21. Especially Governor Kibbay arrived here tonight with D. E. Bass of Phoenix. He was granted ten days leave by the interior department to come here at the request of the president. The governor took lunch with the president today.
 The White House officials decline to give any information concerning his visit. Governor Kibbey left his hotel early in the day and up to a late hour tonight had not returned. From what can be learned he came here to talk over the coming joint statehood. con test in the territory and also concern ing appointments and land fraud cases.
 HUNT. It is understood here that Governor Kibbey left Washington yesterday on his return to Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-22
THE HOUSE.

Washington. June 2I.-The unexpect- ed occurred in the house today In- stead of taking up the house substi- tute to the Hepburn pure food bin early in the day. as anticipated. it was late in the afternoon before MT. Mann of Pennsylvania proceeded 10 cham pion it.
 The delay was caused by a long dis cussion of the conference report on the naval appropriation bill in which Mir Foss of Illinois. chairman of the com mittee. was defeated by other house leaders The house was not in q humor to accept the partial conference report nor did it desire to leave some of the senate amendments without ex- pressing its judgment upon them In consequence, by a close vote the con- ferees were instructed to concur in the senate amendment relating 10 the big battleship, which provides that it's type, displacement and tonnage must be reported to congress before any proposal is accepted.
 Several minor amendments were also passed and then the report was dis agreed to. The house pure food hIu then occupied the time until ad jOurn- ment. At $40 o'clock the house ad- journed until tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-22
THE SUBURBAN HANDICAP.
The Great Stakes Won By Third
 Choice Horse.

New York June 21-Alexander Shields five-Year-old Meddler-Indigo gelding GO-Between, carrying 116 pounds. and third choice at to l. won the $20,000 Suburban handicap today. One of the largest crowds that ever witnessed the event was at the Sheeps- head bay course of the COney Island Jockey club. Go-Between was but short head in front of R. Hitchcock's four-year-old Hamburg colt. Dande- lion, who was equal favorite in the betting with Cairngorm at to l. Col onial Girl, backed by from 20 to l to 15, was third, three lengths behind the first two horses and the same distance in front of the field.
 The finish was a terrific drive, Co., Between catching Dandelion at the sixteenth and fighting it out head and head to the wire. Shaw, on the winner outrode Miller. As the two leaders rushed past the stand the 30.OOO or more enthusiasts rose to their feet and wildly shouted encouragement
Arizona republican., 1906-06-22

lation President Roosevelt will issue in effect, the above order to Chairman Shonts and Chief Engineer Stevens.
 The president expressed great satis- faction at the action of the senate m supporting his plan for a lock canal. He has been convinced for several days that the lock type would be adopted. A careful canvass of the sen ate had been made and he was assured that there would be a safe majority in favor of the lock type, which he has advocated since the report of the en- gineers' commission was received.
 It was pointed out at the White House that practically the same sen ators who voted against the lock canal project also were opposed to the Pan- anna treaty and so recorded their votes.
 The president regards the vote Of congress on the olck type of canal as a vote of confidence. Orders will be issued in a few days to push the work as rapidly as possible.
 Secretary Taft and Chairman Shonts of the canal commission were also greatly pleased at the outcome of tn struggle in the senate. For the past two weeks they have been exerting all their influence with individual sena- tors to get them to favor the lock type of canal.
 Upon being advised of the result of the vote, MT. Shonts called on Secre- tary Taft and began to discuss plans for the prosecution of the work. It was decided that the whole commission should start for the isthmus at an early moment and that Chief Engineer Stey- ems should accompany it. The steamer Panama will sail Thursday from New York on which the officials will take passage.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-22
AN ANARCHIST PLOT
 10 KILL PRESIDENT
The Discovery hads in an Oregon
 AssauIt and Battery Trial. aa.

Portland. June 21.-During the trial of six Poles charged with assault and battery upon Walter Sealaszkiwicz, in the municipal court today Sealaszki- wicz testified that about a month ago a plot was laid in this city and an at tempt was made to raise funds to send a member of an anarchist organiza- tion to Washington to assassinate President Roosevelt.
 Sealaszkiwicz said. however. that the plan fell through. The defendants to- day vehemenuy denied the accusations and in turn declared that their accuser was himself an anarchist The docu- ments and parhphlets seized by the secret service officers have been for warded to Washington.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-22
RADICAL YESTERDAY
 CONSERVATIVE TODAY
nr. Bryan Describes His Relation to
 Public Question.

TTondhjem, Norway, June 21-Wm. J. Bryan arrived here today to attend coronation. MT. Bryan. taking for his text the statement that he was being described as conservative, said: II am not responsible for the phrases used in regard to me; but am responsible for my position on public questions. That position ought to be well known. Take the trust question, for instance. as it seems uppermOst just now My posi- uon IS that private monopoly is inde fensible and intOlerable. That was the democratic platform in 1900 anl the plank was incorporated in 1904 and it IS the only tenable position.
 There is some talk of controlling the trusts. You might as well talk of con trolling burglary. We do not say they shall steal only a little bit, but that they shall not steal at all. It is so of private monopolies. It is not sufficient 10 control or regulate them-they must be absolutely and totally destroyed. Corporations should be controlled. but private monopolies must be externi- mated, root and branch. Now, you can call that a radical doctrine Yet it is more conservative to apply this remedy now than to wait until predatory wealth has by it's lawIess wealth brought odium on legitimate accumu- lations.
 What used to be called radicalism Is now called conservative, because people have been investigating The doctrine has not changed, but public sentiment is making progress"
 MT. and Mrs. Bryan will spend a week in Norway and will then go to England. They will sail for home late iR August.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-22
The Final Details of It Will Be Arranded
 Tomorrow
The Senate Bill Will Be Practically Unchanged-The Operation of the AntPass Provision Limited to Off, cers of the National Government.

Washington. June! 2l.-An under standing was. reached by the conferees on the railroad rate bill tonight, which 1t is predicted, will result in a complete agreement being reached tomorrow The conferees will meet at 10 o'clock in the morning to draw up the agreement It is the present purpose to have it presented to. the house that it may be printed in the Record, as required by the rules, and called up for action on Saturday.
 There are yet three. points which will receive discussion in the morning but even on these the conferees know the position of their number so we'll that the result may be predicted with req sonable certainty
 Of the points, the first is the sleep ing car amendment The prediction is that sleeping cars will be included as common carriers" in the bilIt The second is the much debated pipe line amendment. This is to be settled by changing the words common carriers to railroads" in that portion of the bill, relating to the ownership of com modities. The effect of this change will be to exclude pipe lines from the operation of the law forbidding rail roads, from owning industrial proper blCS. T hS Scitstlc dIiicllQIlenI Wnlcn Tn cluded lumber in the list of commodi-' ties forbidden to be owned by common carriers, will. il is said. be retained in the bill. There has been unceasing ef- fort to have this amendment eliminated but so far without avail A
 The third point for further discus sion is the question of the five days notice required to be given before the issuance of an injunction or interlocu- tory order making effective the decrees of the commission.
 The pass provision as tentatively agreed on will prohibit the issuance or acceptance of passes to- officers of the national government. officers of state governments. of municipalities. coun- ties and townships. This is the entire prohibition. the railroads being left to use their discretion as to issuance or passes to persons not included in the above enumeration. Members of con-
Arizona republican., 1906-06-22
HE COULDN'T LIVE
 WITHOUT HIS WIFE
ns Tried His Best to Take Her With
 Him.

Los Angeles, June 21.-Driven to fn- furiated frenzy because his wife de- clined to live with him. w. F. Kittring, carpenter fOrty-seven years of age. early this morning drew a pistol, shot his wife twice, seriously wounding her, shot and probably fatally wounded her sister. Mrs. Bessie O'Day, and after firing two or more shots at other mem bers of the family, fled from the house. to which he returned few hours later and going to the basement cut his throat. dying instantly.
 Mrs. Kittring and Mrs. O'Day, with their mother, Mrs. J. L. Dean. for merly lived at Marion, Kan. Kittring, who was a refugee from San Fran cisco. had not lived with his wife for two years.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-22
The Result was Reached in the Disposition
 of the Regular Bill
Similar Provision in the Sundry Civil Bill was Thereby Eliminated-The Rest of the Senate Day Devoted to the Presidents Travelling Expenses

Washington, June 21.-The senate to- day took position in accord with the president and the house of representa- tives by declaring for lock canal across the isthmus Of Panama The result was reached after a days dis cussion that was almost devoid of in teresting incident. There was only one record vote and that was negative in character. coming on a motion to lay on the table the lock type substitute for the sea level bill This motion was made by Senator Kittredge and was voted down 31 to 36. Senators Kilt redge, Cullom. Scott, Foraker and Dick spoke on the bill today.
 The remainder of the day was de- voted to the amendment to the sundry bill appropriating $25,00O for the prest- dents travelling expenses and the sub Ject was unfinished when the senate adjourned. Senators McLauren and McC1mber criticized the provision sharply
 M'LAUREN's OBJECTION.
 During a 'Iull in the debate on the Panama canal bill Senator Hale called up the sundry civil appropriation bill and Senator McLauren continued his speech in opposition to the appropri- ation of $25,OOO for the presidents trav- cling expenses.
 He placed his objection to the ap- propriation Ion the ground that it makes a class distinction and said that he was opposed to- that principle He objected not only to the presidents 'gallivanting" about over the country. but also to his using the public money to invite such representatives of the press as he might desire to nave with him-such as would give out the kind of information that would suit him and conceal such as he did not want printed.
 Senator Foraker suggested that as the president is the chief of the army and navy, he has right to use public vessels for public purposes and Sena- tor Tillman said that the presidents time is so completely occupied that he must be considered as attending to public business wherever he may be.
 When consideration Of the sundry civil bill Was resumed after the action on the Panama canal bill, Senator Hale said that the vote on the canal bill had eliminated the canal question from the appropriation bill, thus leaving noth- ing in dispute but the travelling ex- oense item.
 Senator McCumber then argued that the proposed law would have the effect of abrogating the. -anu-pass law.
 Senator Hale asserted that the sal ary of the president cannot be in creased so as to make the increase ap- ply to the incumbent and Senator Bai- ley suggested that an increase be pro- Vlded and the increase be made appf- cable to the next executive. He admit ted that there might be a need for an enlargement of the executive income, saying he had heard that there had
Arizona republican., 1906-06-22

gress are included as officers of the national government.
 Express companies are to be regu- lated as common carriers. The much discussed words lin it's Judgment" and fairly remunerative" are left out of the bill.
 It is said that little if any discussion Is expected on the conference report in the house, as all of the senate amendments to which attention was directed in the house as being desirable additions to the measure have been accepted by the conferees.
 As the tentative report stands to- night the senate has done very little receding from the amendments which it placed in the bill.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-22
GRISWOLD, ths Bicycle Man

Says Linole. the new Tire Wonder. will heal pune lures and pre- serve the rubber. making 1t last mucn longer in this climate. Just the thing for pneumatic buggy or bicycle tires Call and see it.
 Phone Red 149o.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-22
AMERICAN SHOOTERS.
A St. Louisan Wins the Prize at In-
 dianaPoIis.

Indianapolis. June 21-F. E. Rogers of St. Louis, won the first prize in the Grand Central handicap today with a score of 94 targets out of possible 100, shooting from the seventeen yard line. A strong and variable wind blew across the field all day which caused the 268 contestants to make lower records than they had hoped for.
 The prize won amounted to $2.674. which was decided among the fifty high guns.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-22
PRIESTS HOME BURNED.

Montreal, June 21-A new cathedral. a home for priests a convent and a parish church were destroyed by fire at Nicholet. Quebec, today with loss Of S4OO.OOO.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-22

killed on the night of January 12, near her home. The victim was found in the rear of Ivens' stable with a wire twisted around her neck. Ivens re- ported the finding of the body to the police who arrested him for the crime. He subsequently, confessed his guilt to the police and to the coroner. going into the revolting details of the as- Sault
Arizona republican., 1906-06-22
DEATH OF A JuRIsT.

Pittsburg, June 21.-Judge Marcus w Acheson, of the United States cir cult court for the third federal cir cult, which comprises Pennsylvania New Jersey and Delaware, died sud- denly of heart disease here today.
 Judge Acheson was appointed in 1880.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-22
NOTHING 10 DO NOW
 BUT BEGIN 10 DIG
Orders tO Be Issued for the dakins
 of the Canal.

Washington, June 21.-"Cut loose now and build the canal. The AmerI- can people want results on the isthmus as soon as they can be obtained and I want them. Dig, dig. Congress and the people are behind us in our ef- forts"
 Within forty-eight hours after the completion of the Panama canal legis-
Arizona republican., 1906-06-22

At golf you may be winner,
 At cards you may be sinner;
 But your chances are growing thinner # ponofroi's Cactus wasn't gi'en Ter.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-22

been an increase of S1O9.OOO in expenses during the incumbency or the present president. 'I don't know how that may be" he said. and all that l have to say is that if it is true he has cost more and is worth less than any othe- president we have ever had
Arizona republican., 1906-06-22
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington. June q. = Forecast Arizona-Fair and continued warm Friday and Saturday
Arizona republican., 1906-06-22
SPANISH DUKE DYING.

Madrid. June 21.-The duke of AL modovar, minister of foreign affairs is dying.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-22

FOR SALE-4o acres. alfalfa and melons; finest soil; 4Iz miles from town; water from two canals. F E PascOe. 110 North Center St.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1906-05-12
"Trail Day" in the West.

A movement is spreading Throughout;
the west which has for its object the
permanent marking of the old trails
along which the country was penetrat.
ed and crossed by adventures an ]
emigrants in the period before the con-
struction of railroads. This is a high
ly praiseworthy undertaking and to the
degree that the object is faithfully ac-
complished will be more noteworthy
contribution to history than many oil
the books that are so classed. Out In
Kansas they have trail day." which
Is observed in the Kansas public
schools. The purpose OF it is to ill.,
struct the children in the history (
the old Santa Fe trail, with its signifi-
canoe in the growth of the west and
through the interest thus aroused III
the community to raise money for
marking the course of the trail which
stretched for 400 miles across what is
now the state OF Kansas when 1t was
wilderness.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1906-05-12
INVENTIVE INGENUITY.

A steel of special hardness, patented
In Germany by F. Munster, results
from subjecting the molten metal to
q blast of nitrogen.
The human taffy puller has at las.
succumbed to inventive genius and his
work can now be done by automatic
machinery.
In the Wisconsin zinc field there are
13 magnetic separation plants in opera
ton and it is said that this use of cleo
tro-magnetism is greatly increasing
the yield of zinc in that district.
A new steel for tools is being place.
on the market; it can be hardened by
simply heating to high temperature
and allowing it to cool In the air. Tools
made out Of this steel do not become
soft through growing hot while being
worked.
A Munich professor has invented q
remarkable sick room clock. When q
button is pressed an electric lamp be-
hind the dial throws the shadow of tina
hours and hands, magnified, upon the
ceiling, so that an invalid can see it
from his bed without craning his neck.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1906-05-12
MEDICAL MENTION.

An English journal notes the curl
ously even sex distribution of measles
in 20 years at Aberdeen. There wero
20,2S7 males and BOOST females.
Medical authorities in France have
discovered that fairly good substi.
tute for quinine, for use in cases OF
marsh fever. or other malarial disease,
can be concocted from the gentian
Peasants in Auvergne have long used a
sort of brandy made from that plant t.
combat such diseases.
The noted German scientist, Prot
Emil Won Behring, who believes that
be has discovered an effective remedy
for tuberculosis, persists in his deter
mination not to make it public before
next fall. He desires to be as sure Of
his ground as year Of tests and ex-
periments can make him before plac-
ing his method or treatment in other
hands.
For the purpose Of studying tbs
causes OF mountain sickness. two
French medical authorities, Drs. Gull
lemark and Moog, during last July
made stay at the Mont Blanc observ-
atory. According to the results OF
their Investigations, which have now
been published, ''the diminished ten
sion of the oxygen CT the atmosphere
clogs the process Of oxidation and this
sets up an elaboration of toxic sub
stances, the retention of which causes
symptoms of autointoxication"
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1906-05-12
AN UNRELIABLE MNEMONIC
Interesting Illustrations of What
Psychologists Call "Place
Memory"

The following anecdote is a good
Illustration of what psychologists cali
place memory"
Miss Browne is principal of a school
in downtown district, relates Judge
and one of her patrons is Jacob Swerd.
loft, who has large family of chill.
dren.
AS she was passing Mr.. Swerdloff's
secondhand store one day Miss Browne
noticed a new member of the family
a little girl of three or four, playing
near the shop door. She knew 1t was
Swerdloff, for she recognized the red
print dress and blue bib-apron garb
worn by three older feminine Swerd.
lofts five out of the seven days of the
week.
Good afternoon, Mr. Swerdloff."
said Miss Browne. "This Is a little
girl I have never seen before. What
is her manner"
"Heere nam?" stammered the father,
with a look of dazed helplessness.
"Heere nam?"
And again he glanced uneasily about
as if searching for clew to the an
swer
well, Mees Prowne, l not kno' all
times my shildren's names eef you
yump me qvick at like dat. Put eef
you wait teel call heem all unit shtanf
dame each van NIT heem pack pehint
heemself put pevor hees peeger van
vat coomes pehint heem cen pegness
put pevor heem cen year oft, dane ]
tells you qvick dees leetle van bees
nam. Put ven dey alon' pc shtant nv
onlee dane I reemempeer not
hees pehint-shtanter unit hees pevor-
shtanter, unit so reemempeer not
hees nam. Put ven dey pc all shtantet
in hees line, so"-and Mr.. SwerdIoff
deftly indicated stairstep series of
imaginary heads-"dane / say heem
qvfck ofer-'Yakey, key, Sarah, Re-
pecca, Apey,' unteel COON to dees van
here, unit dane tell hes nam qvick
to you as vell."
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1906-05-12
GOOD HoARHoUND CANDY.
Recipe for a Homemade Medicine
Sure to Find Favor with the
Fastidious Children.

Old--fashioned folks considered boar
hound a specific for coughs, colds and
all bron-i-kal affections" as the train
boys say. The bed of hoarhound from
which the writer gathers, for candy,
was planted about 1910. 1t has outlived
Its more fragile sister herbs. And il the
season is not too severe, its crumplcd
leaves defy frost far into the winter.
Children object bitterly to medicine,
as medicine. But as candy, that's diff
ferent. And 1t takes but a little while
to make cough candy that will please
both the little ones and the grown-ups.
too. Cover good handful of the green
leaves with boiling water, and put them
on the stove to simmer until the liuuid
Is dark brown. Then pour water off.
through tea strainer. There should
be little more than half cup. Meas
ure one and one-half cups brown sugar
into deep granite saucepan. Pour the
liquid over it, and stir until every lump
is dissolved. Place over a quick fire.
and stir constantly until it begins to
boil. Just then add a generous table,
spoon OF vinegar and stop stirring.
Watch it carefully to see that It does
not boil over. If it shows symptoms of
burning, drawto a coolerpart of the stove
but keep boiling. Try, in cold water.
until 1t strings from the spoon, in fine
threads. 1t will take about 20 minutes.
Pour in well-buttered tins, score In lit
tie squares, and set in cool place to
harden. The children will want you
to do it again.-Orange Judd Farmer.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1906-05-12

A novel means of propelling boats
has been devised in Europe by A. Far
cot of the Buchet factory. 1t consists
Of framework of steel tubing, sup
porting a Buchet vertical motor o.
BIZ horse power, with electric ignition,
the motor driving two paddle wheels
with vertical blades. he paddle wheels
and motor are fixed at the stern of the
boat. They are mounted on a pivo..
making it practicable to steer the
boat in any direction and giving faeili-
ties for getting at the machinery for
oiling and repairs.