davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-07
BRITT CONSIDERS
A MATCH WITH
JOE CANS.

Willie Britt received word from the
boxing club at Searchlight. New. yes
terday that a forfeit of $500 has been
posted for the proposed fight in De-
cember between Jimmie Britt and Joe
Cans The club officials expect to hear
from Cans today, and If he is willing
to fight they will put up the entire
purse of $4,000 at once. Britt has an
parently taken the offer seriously and
a fight between the rival lightweirhts
IS not outside the bounds of possibility.
Joe Thomas is on board a beIated
overland train and will be here early
this morning with his manager. Harry
Foley. The hard hitting Californian
has his work cut out for him here. as
he has promises of fights as long as he
maintains his present winning form
The pavilion at Colma will be the scene
OF his early activities in the ring.
Billy Roche has practically secured
the promise of Willie Fitzgerald TO
Tight Lew Powell at Colma on Thanks
giving eve. Fitzgerald has been win
ming consistently in the East this sea
son and ranks with the most formida
bic Of the lightweights.
1t seems practically assured that the
winner of the Hyland Thompson fight
at Colma will be seen in this city later
in the month. Kid Hermann is the boxer
whom the promoters expect to bring
out to pit against the successful
fighter.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-06
Pape| az pesos quinta|
Ba|noario de Coamo
CORmO, Puerto Rico.

Per eeAvsRis hssho con 10 Eues.
A1a UssEa, esRhnAe Al trents de di-
ase estAblsainisnte por xn AAo mas,
@d paea y Aproxim&ndess 10 tsmporA'
da ds vsrsao Guya do prineipio el ~
Do Mayo pr6xine. tsngo sspeei&l gus
20 @ 0frssSrms nuevamsnte al pdhlieo
O. general y { mis- uumsrosos amigos
"a psrdsulSr, tsnisndO todos lA ssRu.
Msd que aOmo Dc ooasambre, prosu.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-06
Op6rtuni dad

"a wanda m MOLINO CO. dobs sngAnajs eRtAa
1v ~ dlGmso motor horottal strdro de
do de 6idA aopstrucoi6n fhcdo
so o.h Do P.'f' on MOL NO dss 81 X d"' augranss
basuon psrs6grano sIndro s2 damso W de
soustrucc6n da r 10 nombradA casa sopsuc-
de- J. F,eteh Londo y Dsrhi de log
ParAi nfnmaE drigiraa CAptAl, {
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-06
F.LOPEZ SANCHEZ

ApAAdo 1 sAu JuAA Puerto Rico Admn as0a
Oempra vsntA Aseones eSduaa AAu
dss edsos ar espsA Gssona todA eAss
Ion Centres oncAlss d Consreo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-17
RAILROAD GRAIN COMBINE
Additional Testimony VIII be Taken
On Their Relations.

Washington, Nov. 1s--Addltlonal tes-
tilnony Is about 10 be taken by the in
terstate commerce commission into the
alleged relations existing between rail-
roads and the grain elevator companies
and those alleged TO exist between the
railroads and coal and oil companies
The Inquiry into the former Is to be
conducted under the terms OF the La
Toilette congressional resolution and
that into the latter under the Tlllman-
Gillespie resolution. Interstate Conn
merce Commissioners Lane and Prouty
are TO go TO Milwaukee. Minneapolis
ana Duluth 70 conduct the inquiry into
the grain elevator business. and COM
missioner Clark 10 Denver and other
western points to pursue the inquiry
under the Tillman-GllIespie resolution.
Messrs. Lane and Clark left tonight
and Mr.. Prouty will leave tomorrow.
Considerable testimony already has
been taken by the commission under
the two resolutions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-17
TENOR CARUS0.
Celebrated Singer Arrested OH Charge
or Disorderly Conduct.

New York Nov. l6.--Enrlco Caruso,
tenor OF the Metropolitan Opera House
company. was arrested while a visitor
at the menagerle In Central park today,
on a charge Of disorderly conduct pre-
ferred by Mrs Hannah Graham The
complainant, who said she was un-
aare OF The prisoners identity, alleged
that Caruso had repeatedly insulteu
her
After having been locked up for an
hour Caruso was released on bail
furnished by Heinrich Conried Of the
operate company. He win appear In
court for hearing tomorrow.
At the police station TO which he was
taken the tenor created u scene and II
was only with difficulty that he was
induced to submit 10 the routine cN-
animation and search TO which all. pris-
oners are subjected Throughout the
ordeal he yehemently protested that a
mistake had been made In his arrest.
and at its conclusion the star was on
the verge OF collapse,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-17

today by an express company The banks
age bore the Inscription General hellet
Fund. care cf Mayor Schmitz, san frai-
cisco" 1t was. sealed with san fran.
cisco seal, although the address OF the
sender was given as Los Angeles. The
bundle Of currency bears the date 800,
The money contributed by the citizens or
Scarchlght was transmitted by check to
4 Los Angeles bank with instructions 70
send the actual coin 60 san Francisco
as money with which 10 care Tor the
stricken.
The relief authorities are ondeavoring 70
learn why a package supposed 10 have
heon sent from Los Angeles should neor
n San Francisco seal and why u was 80
long IN reaching them.
General Manager Christianson ofs the
express company which handled the mon
ey' this afternoon awe out the following
statements
"There IS nothing to be said In regard 70
this matter" said General Manager Chris
Hanson. I'VE were unable 10 ana the
package containing the relief funds from
The citizens OF searchllght. To close tho
incident we made up new package ana
sent It 10 the relief corporation today
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-17
DEATH OF DESPERATE HARRIS
Coroner's Jury Says lie Came TO Il nj
Hands of Public Spirited Citizens.

Ashcville. n. c.. Nov. l6---At the In
guest over the body OF VIII Harris.
alias RUFF Lindsay, the negro who was
shot 10 death by posse OF officers and
citizens yesterday, the coroner's jury
returned the following remarkable
verdict.
'rhe said VIII Harris, alias RUFF
Lindsey, came 10 his death at the
hands of pubic spirited citizens who
at the time were In the fearless and
unselhsh discharge of public duty,
that the law might be vindicated. and
Justice administered; that said VIII
Harris. alias RUFF Lindsay. at the
limo Of his death, was resisting arrest
md attempting TO shoot and kill the
citizens above referred 10. consisting
of the posse who were attempting. nm
aer due authority Of the law, TO ef-
,eet the capture OF the said Harris.
That the citizens above referred
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-17
vllLAREAL'S CASE REFERRED
TO DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

III Paso, Tex., Nov, i6.--mspcctor
Schumacher Of the United States i'm
migration service at this port held an
important conference with two other
inspectors today relative to tho case
Of Antonio Villareal, the alleged revo-
lutionist, who Is now in jail here, and
whose extradtion Is demanded by the
Mexican government on charge OF
murder alleged 10 have been COM
mitted in Mexico two years ago, Not
withstanding Nlllareals deportation
had been ordered by the department
OF commerce and labor upon the
grounds OF his being an alien and in
citing revolution, the inspectors de-
oided TO refer the whole matter back
to the department. The habeas corpus
proceedings instituted by Nillareal
were cropped after the charge OF MUIR
der was preferred, and the inspec-
tors had the right to dcport him UNI
der the original instructions Tho
matter has aroused Intense interest
here and along the border.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-17
DR.. EGGLEST0N CONVICTED.
Son Of President Of Pacific FIX. Go. Had
Tools for Making Counterfeit Money.

Denver. Nov l6,--Dr ]. ID. Egglcs-
ton prominent physician and son
OF President Egglcston Of tho Pacific
Express company, was convicted In
the United states court here today on
five counts II having in his possession
apparatus for making counterfeit
money. Sentence viii be imposed
later.
DIR, Eggleston became involved in a
quarrel with a former business part
ner which resulted in his office rooms
being raided. Tho outcome Of this
action was the charge filed against
him which resulted In his conviction
today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-17

TEETH preserved to middle
age are pretty sure to last out
ones life time. The greatest
known preservative Of the teeth
is S0ZOD0NT. Why? Because
being an Alkaline and Antiseptic
Liquid, it penetrates the mlnut-
est crevices Of the teeth, destroy.
ing the deadly mouth acids and
purifying the whole tooth struc-
ture.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-17
SELLS MORE OF CHAMBEItLAiN'S
COUGH REMEDY THAN OF ALL
OTHERS PUT TOGETHER.

,rhe following letter from q locality
where Chemberlain's Cough Remedy ~
demand for IL that the medicine sells on
its own merit. Mr.. rhos. George, NOR, Or,
nhant al Mt Elgln, Ontario, says. -
have had the local agency for Chamber,
lain's Cough Remedy ever slnSe u WE
IN II M do OF ali other lines ! have on
nv shelves put together. OF the man
DOZENS sold under guarantee, | nave ne,
Mad one bottle returned. | can personally
recommend this medicine as ] nave ussu
n myself and given It to my children ana
slways With the best results" For sale by
all druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-17

to, constituting the posse aforesaid, as
well as others who participated in the
search and spontaneous efforts to
bring 10 Justice this lncarnata hend
and savage desperate. are entitled
TO the commentator and thanks Of
the whole community"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-17

a freight train between the cars and
another train following Il minutes lat
en- also ran over him. His head was
severed from the body. In his pockets
SIS was found. He was about 2j years
OF age and had worked for the com
pany for some time. His remains are
10 be shipped to Horton. Kan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-17
$500 -------------------- -
COIN FOR SAN FRANCISCO
SUFFERERS TURNS UP,

san Francisco. Nov. lG-The package
~ coin containing 81 as. 80 contributed by
the citlzens OF searrhlight, New for the
relief OF the San Francisco sufferers,
which had been missing for some time,
was delivered to the relief corporation
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-17

Furs. Furs, Furs.
Mehcsy. the Furrier, Knutsford.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-17
SHORT LINE BRAKEMAN KILLED.

Boise Ida, Nov 10. --E.mmet Burton,
a brakeman ON the Short Line. was
Killed early today AZ point eight miles
east OF Mountain Home He fell from
Arizona republican., 1906-10-20

P. Kyle. the other rephblican eandl- date. is thoroughly familiar with the affairs of the justices court by reason of his long association with it as an officer of it. He is moreover a man of good Judgment and of high integ- ,i+,-A
Arizona republican., 1906-10-20
COMING SOON

The weather man says cold weather is nearing the Arizona line. and warns everyone to prepare for the worst win ter in 100 years-and to show his pru- dence, Massie has just got in a big stock of fine all-wOol and all-cotton blankets, and q fine lot of comforts. mattresses, pillows, heating stoves and many other things for the winter months. He has a fine line of butcher knives, pocket knives scissors, harps, tape lines, with appropriate pictures of all kinds. You should go there today. Prices the lowest.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-20
AN AFFRoNT EITHER WAY.

Col. Myron H. McCord, federal of- ficial by republican appointment, col lector of customs at Nogales. presided at a joint statehood meeting held there on Thursday night. In his capacity as chairman, he made a speech advocating the defeat of the republican candidate for delegate to congress. The Repub- lican has already expressed its views on the subject of this feeble insurrec- tion against the republican party in the territory and the political punishment which will probably be meted out to the insurrectionists.
 ! The chairmanship of Col. McCord has a more immediately interesting phase. Some months ago President Roosevelt wrote a letter to pr. Mark A. Rodgers of Tucson, in which he said among other things, that while all fed eral appointees in Arizona would be allowed freedom of speech and free dom of ballot on the statehood question he desired them not to become per niciously active. We have understood that the president has addressed him self directly to his appointees in the same tenor.
 Most of them are opposed to joint statehood and those of them have re- trained from any activity whatever. They have not presided at anti-joint- statehood meetings, and have not even occupied places on the platforms at such meetings. They have followed re ligiously the instructions of the presi- dent.
 We do not know whether Col. Me Cord has wilfully disobeyed those in struotions, or whether he has put a construction of his own upon the presidents message. In the latter event he has placed a greater affront upon the president than in the former
 If Col. McCord believes that the pres ident meant his instructions only for anti-joint statehood appointees he be- 1leves that the presidents frequent re- marks on the square deaI' were empty words.
 He can not say that he is acting in pursuance of the presidents policy for the president can have no policy for this territory as to statehood. Con- gress fixed the nations policy and that in the form of the Foraker amendment contemplates that all the citizens Of the territory entitled to vote shall vote and act as they see fit, federal appoin- tees and private citizens. jointists and nti-jointists. If President Roosevelt in his instructions to federal officials meant as Col. McCord evidently thinks he meant, he violated an act of con- gress when he issued those instruc- tions.
 We are sure that Col McCord is in error and in order that the error may not be pesisted in, We would like to have a uling from the White House on the subject.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-20
SIGNS OF A PANIC.

Hon. Marcus A. Smith is scared. He is doing foolish things, as many other people do in a panic. He is resorting to practices in his present campaign which he disdained in all his previous campaigns. At the beginning Of this one, MT. Smith expressed a purpose to be fair and at the outset, relying upon his former strength and popularity, he seemed to be carrying out that pur- pose.
 Of late. though under pressure of reports of Mir Cooper's remarkable campaign, MT. Smith is slipping from the commendable path on which he set out In his address at the Doris theater on Thursday night. MT. Smith wilfully distorted an utterance by MT. Cooper on Monday night, which must have been correctly understood by all who heard it. In that part of his speech concerning the statehood question MT to him that jointure would be the best thing for the territory, he would be in favor of it. that he was open to convic- ton on the subject
 Mir. Smith seized upon this, and rep resented to his audience that MT. Coop CT was without fixed conviction and that he would therefore be danger ous man to send to Washington.
 MT. Cooper said nothing which could indicate any weakness on his part He had eanvassed the whole matter It might be said that any reasonable man is open to conviction on any sub- ject which presents two sides. Other wise he would be a fool or a god, for it IS admitted that all human kind are liable to err. But it was not under stood by any of his hearers that MT Cooper had that general proposition in his mind when he spoke. That what he conveyed is expressed in the language of the Missourian. You'll have to show me-" There are no five words in the English language which so forcefully describe n4ind fully convinced.
 No doasbt ts entertained by any one who ever Aeara Kr. Cooper of his re- liable and UH0iterable position on the statehood question. The subject has been so fully gote over within the past nine months. that Re presume every argument pro and con Is we'll under stood by'everE Arizona voter. We fur ther presume that nine out of ten of those voters are absolutely certain that it would be impossible to show them that jointure would be good thing for Arizona. They are precisely in MT. Cooper's position. Those who know Mir. Cooper, and know how he has discharg- ed every public trust with which he has been charged know that he will carry out to the letter the instructions which the voters of Arizona shall give him with respect to statehood, and every other matter concerning Arizo- ma.
 But it is within the experience of MT. Smith that delegate may change his mind regarding even so momentous a matter as jointure. Though his views at the present time are undoubtedly sound, there was a time when he was
Arizona republican., 1906-10-20

Our friend, the santa Fe New Mex ican, is frothing at the mouth. II threatens Arizona for the alleged in suits by the newspapers and speakers of this territory during the statehood campaign. It promises us that New Mexico will get even with us, an1 perhaps very soon. That is. we sup pose when jointure forces us into New Mexican clutches. We have no doubt of that and that is why we are side stepping the clutch Bless your soul, Colonel Frost, we have spoken ana written no more disrespectfully of New Mexico than the Arizona jointsts do of Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-20
What Do They Cure?

The above question is often asked con corning Dr. Pierce's two leading medi- cines, 1Golden Medical Discovery" and UEavorite Prescription"
 The answer is that TGolden Medical Discovery is a most potent alternative or bloOd-purifier, and tonic or tnvigoratOr and acts especially favorably in a cura- tive way upon all the mucous lining sur faces, as of the nasal passages, throat, broIchial tubes, stomach, bowels and blaadeF>curing a large per cent. Of catar- rhal caAeS whether %le disease affects the nasal paSsages, the thSQat, larynx, bron- chia, .stomacR\( as cata afrAal dyspepsia ], bowels las m1So9S1aaa<r6eA4 bladder, uterus or other pelvic organsS Even in the chronic or nlceratiYe stages of fbese ateGtiQns. It is often Successful in affect ing cures.
 Tbe 2 FaYQrIte PEescriptIon is advised PecQlIar, weak1esses. uefahgements and irreg1IatltleS Incident tQ MQfnen Ql1Y. IL IS powerful yet gently acting inYlgorat- ing tonic and nervfne. For weak worn out, over-worked women-no matter what has caused the breakdown, NFaYorite Prescription will be found most effective in building up the strength, regulating the womanly functions, subduing pain and bringing about a healthy, vigorous condition of the whole system.
 A book of particulars wraps each bottle giving the formul9 of both medicines and quoting what scores of eminent med ical authors, whose works are consulted by physicians of all the schools of practice as guides in prescribing, say of each in- gredlent entering into these medicines.
 The words of praise bestowed .on the several ingredients entering into Doctor Pierce's medicines by such writers should have more weight than any amount Of non professional testimonials, because such men are writing for the guidance of their medical brethren and know whereof they speak.
 Both medicines are non-alcohonc, non secret, and contain no harmful habit forming drugs, being composed of glyceric extracts of the roots of native, American medicinal forest plants They are both sold by dealers in medicine. You can't afford to accept as a substitute for one of these medicines of known composition, any secret nOstrum.
 Dr. Pierce's Pellets. small. sugar-coated, easy to take as candy, regulate and in. Vigorate stomach. liver and bowels.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-20

The importance of the office of jus tice of the peace in such a precinct as Phoenix is apt to be underestimated and parties frequently do not use enough care in selecting candidates for them. This year, though, the re- publican party employed good judg- ment in the nomination of Colonel Johnstone, whose long service has well qualified him for the office. The manner in which he has administered it has the approval of both parties. D
Arizona republican., 1906-10-20
cHIRoPopY.

 PAINLESS removal or e0rnH or bunfous or night. All inEtruments sterilized. .Fashisn Earl Der Shop. 43 W. Washington St., opp Santa Fe office. Telephone Red 962..
 InGrOwins Nails Specially.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-20
For Delegate to Congress Wm. F. Cooper Republican Ticket MdriCOpa County

Councilman WATSON PICkRELL. Members Legislative Assembly ELLIOTT EVANS WINFIELD SCOTT
 J. c. REED FREDERICK WEBB.
 Sheriff JOHN c. HARDIN.
 Treasurer RICARDO E. MINER. District Attorney ERNEST W. LEWIS. Probate Judge j. C. PHILLIPS. County Recorder A. E. EGLEY. County School Superintendent. W. f4. LEE. Surveyor HARRY HANCOCK. Members Board of Supervisors. o. H. CHRISTY w. 4. EVANS.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-20

Be sure and bring a loaf of bread to the Fair. Make it with Perfect Flour.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-20
pRoFEssloNHL
NOTARY PUBLIC.

B. E. PAsCOE, Notary Public Convey ancinR 8 Speciality. Acknowledgements taken no North Center street
Arizona republican., 1906-10-20

The attorney general of New Mex ico has decided that the statehood bal lot and the territorial ballot shall be separate. That simplifies the matter of the votes. The latter will know what he is doing and the former what he is getting for his money. We fear the presidents order for a fair election in the Land of Sunshine will be dis regarded.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-20

open to conviction. when he had to be shown by the indignant lower house of the Twenty-first Legislature, that joint statehood was abhorrent to Ari- ZOna.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-09-21
ELECTION OFFICERS
Appointed for The Coming Election TO
Be Held November 6.

The Board of Election Commissioners
has appointed the following officers for
the November election:
MARION.
Precinct III. M. Freeman, Judge, r;
W. E. Minner, judge, d; H. A. Haynes,
clerk, r; Frank Adams, sheriff, d.
Precinct "a. J. Pickens, Judge, r;
James G. Gilbert, judge, d; Louis Cliff
ton, clerk, d; H. Koltinsky, sheriff, d.
Precinct S-Joel A. Farmer, judge, r;
p c. Stephens, judge, d; A. A. De-
Doe, clerk, r; Eb Guess, sheriff, d.
Precinct &C. F. Williams, Judge, r;
r. F. Wheeler, judge, d; r. |. Mum,
clerk, d.
Precinct 5-W. A. Woodall, judge, r;
Geo. W. Crhce, judge, d; c. E. Doss,
clerk, d; B. L. Wilborn, sheriff, r.
FRANCES.
Z. J. Asbridge, judge, r; W. F. Oliver,
judge, d; W. o. Wicker, clerk, d; M.
B. Rushing, sheriff, r.
DYCUsBURG.
j. T. Yates, judge, r; j. A. Groves,
judge, d; Ed Dalton, clerk, r; j. R.
Glass, sheriff, d.
j. L. Little, judge, r.. j. B. Carter,
judge, d; Chas. Larue, clerk, r; W. C.
Tyner, sheriff, d.
SHERIDAN.
w. B. Sullenger. judge, r; Chas.
Donakey, judge, d; A. J. Bebout,
clerk r; Chas. Stations, sheriff, d.
ToLU.
Taylor Guess, judge, r; H. B. Phil
lips, judge, d; G. b. Crawford, clerk, d;
Walter Funkhouser, sheriff, r.
FoRD's FERRY.
T. n. Warford. judge. r; Roe Will
liams, judge, d; j. NJ. Barnes, clerk, r;
T. n. Bracey, sheriff, d.
BELLS MINES.
NJ. o. Wilson, judge, r; j. ID. Asher,
Judge, d; Lacey Num-, clerk, d; E. j..
Travis, sheriff. r.
ROsEBUD.
d. J. Travis, judge. r; Alvah New
comb, judge, d; J. L. Sullivan, clerk.
r: J. r. Summervile. sheriff, d.
PlNEl.
K. S. Edwards, judge, r; Hugh Nc
Kee. Judge. d; Ed Dean, clerk, d; j..
NJ. Walker, sheriff, r.
SHADY GROVE.
S. A. Snow. judge. r; w. Z. Todd,
Judge, d: W. NJ. Babb. clerk, r; VIM.
X. Ford. sheriff, d.