davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-11-24
PATENTa.
aothIne Succeeds IIke succ,ss.

He has the confidence aad patronage Of th- leading business meu and m ost prominsus citizczs Of Arizona. ID
 Doctor ga Eraduate Of
Arizona republican., 1906-11-24
CREASED PIG CONTEST

on Saturday evening. Nov. 24. 1906, there will be contest at the Adams skating rink between four boys on rol Ter skates all trying to catch a greassd pig. $2.oO cash prize given to the win ner. Come and enjoy a good laugh.
 H. w. TITUS, Mgr.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-24

Spelled little differently. and the pronunciation changed, "cynic" exist ed in Homeric Greek as the word for "dog." a snariing hound that parked at friend or foe. seeing neither strength in the strong. nor beauty in the beau- tiful-and where does the "cynic'' of our day differ from the "cynic' of the days of the Iliad?-Ex.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-24
STORM IS GENERAL
 IN THE SOUTHWEST
A Resume of Local Conditions and the Cause of them-comParison With Last Year.

It is quite likely that before the local reader gets hold of this mornings pa- per, it will have occurred to him that yesterday was a rainy day. that last night the storm continued and it will not be surprising if the weather is a little soft for several days. But it has to rain some time. even in Arizona. and no better time or a more seasonable
Arizona republican., 1906-11-24

We sell more of the famous Harvey Rye and Bourbon than any other bot lied whiskey shipped to Arizona. Try 1t. Melczer Bros. company. sole agents l14 w. Adams St
Arizona republican., 1906-11-24

There's many sweet that's fit to eat But that is not enough; Donotrio's Cactus Candy, sweet,
 Is just the proper stuff.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-24

The handsomest thing in town? The cut glass display in the Crescent Jew elry Stores window.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-24
C. Nj. STEPHENS

south Texas Art GO. agent. located Phoenix Takes his own orders and delivers his own pictures.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-24

If you want to be interested. look ir the window of the Crescent Jewelry Store.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-06
IRRIGATIONISTS STUDY
 IMMIGRATION PROBLEM
A Day of Speech Making at the Boise
 City Congress
Nomination of Officers for the Ensuing Year--Award- ing of Prizes for Fruit Grain DispIays--AU Seemingly Harmonious

Boise, Ida. Sept. 5.-Vice President L. w Shurtleff of ogden, presided at the opening of this mornings session of the Irrigation Congress. Senator Carter having returned to Montana.
 Wm. McAllister of Denver. the first speaker, dealt with the immigration question and raised issues that in volyed the congress in most earnest discussions. The Coloradoan advocat- ed foreign Immigration. and as a mod el to be followed. urged the methods of the Mormon church m settling the valleys of Utah and adjoining states. Under the methods of the Mormon church, these immigrants had been drawn from the agricultural classes of northern Europe. from the best of the hard-working peasants.
 Hon. John P Irish Of California asked the congress if it would not be better to close the country's gates to the more than one million of foreign immigrants who were coming annually and give the youth of our own land a higher opportunity. The Californian declared that the immigration today was not a patriotic immigration but a parasitic immigration C. W. Mott of
Arizona republican., 1906-09-06
But Exhibiting Great Deal of HeSitdnCy
 About Settling
Delegates Start Conference in the Field With Guerra andOther nsurgent Generals-Party Leaders Show Little Enthusiasm.

Havana. Sept 5.-Peace is in the air, and on all sides tonight there is hope that matters will be arranged between the government and the insurgents so as to avoid further bloodshed.
 However. there has been no tangible advance toward an agreement or to a definite arrangement of a basis of ne- gotiations. In the meantime, fighting has been practically suspended. Dele gates informally chosen by a small group of veterans started today to the camps of Pino Guerra, Colonel Ashbert General Guzman and others of the in- surgent leaders with the purpose of learning what will be acceptable to the actual fighting leaders of the revolu- tion. \ similar committee started for Cienfuegos to consult, under a flag of truce, with insurgent leaders in Santa Clara province. Late this afternoon General Menocal, General Cebereco and other veterans held a conference with Alfredo Zayas, leader of the lib- eral party, which. however. did not re- suit in reaching any understanding
 The Associated Press is informed, all though the fact has not been made public, that the government command CTS have been directed to suspend ac- tive field operations until it can be de- tcrmined what can be done to end the war. It is feared that the demands of the insurgent leaders in the field will be much more exacting than those of insurgent sympathizers in the cities, who. ostensibly at least, assume to be non -combatan
 The moderate leaders tonight say that they have done nothing yet but talk matters over a little. Ii is evil dent however. that some of them clear ly realize the necessity of at least a peace, no matter how strong the gov ernment may feel, since they do not wish the party to take the respOnsibil- ity of pressing the issue to further bloodshed and other of the disasters of war.
 The liberals, if they agree to any thing, will want some form of assur- ance for the carrying out of pledges which will satisfy their party and in duce those in active insurrection to lay down their arms. General Men Ocal today visited Jose Miguel Gomez, and all the other distinguished alleged cOnspirators who are in prison here. All were disposed to persist in the de- mand for general resignations and subsequent elections.
 It is believed that the Cienfuegos committee held a conference tonight with the insurgent general, Guzman,
Arizona republican., 1906-09-06
TWELVE IN CUSTODY
 MORE ARE WANTED
Incidents of Yesterday, Pertaining to
 Border Troubles.

Bisbee Ariz.. Sept (SpeciaL(- A special to the Review from Douglas, says the arrest of twelve men last night by Captain Tom Rynning of the rangers force, who acted in the ca pacity of deputy marshall was follow ed this morning by the application of Assistant United States Attorney Jones for warrants for several other MeXicans in this city, who are charged with an attempt to create revolution in the Mexican republic.
 Officers were securing the city all day for the men named in the war rants issued by United States Com missioner Albert NJ Sames. Two of the men wanted were found, one at the shelter and one in the Copper Queen store. All day the topic of con versatiOn was concerning the revolu- ton and the junta, which has been organized and maintained in Douglas. The finding of dynamite, fuse and caps in the headquarters of the junta last night is ConfirmatOry of a story which was told ten days ago to the ef- feet that there was an attempt made by Mexicans to loot the Copper Queen store iD this city for the purpose of securing arms and ammunition with which to engage in a revolutionary outbreak in Mexico.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-06

extra guard of fifteen deputies. and if an assault had been planned. it was given up. But it was thought the part of wisdom to bring the prisoners here today. An effort was made to- day to interview the prisoners but they refused to talk.
 It is also learned that seventy five Mexican cavalrymen, in response to fears expressed in Nogales made a forced march of seventy-five miles to that DO mt from Cananea, arriving to- day. The hardships of the trip were so severe that one cavalryman died as a result Of it. All was quiet in No gales at latest advices.
 Ranger McGee of Silver Bell. Ran ger Upperson of Gila Bend and Ran ger Jeff Kidder of Quiovaquita, be- tween Tucson and Yuma, have gone to the border and Lieutenant Wheeler and private Wheeler of the Ranger force have both left Nogales. where the principal trouble now is.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-06
FORECAST
 FROM BISBEE
An Outline of Today s
 Probable Events
One Thing Certain is That JOinture Will Experience a Chilling Frost.

Bisbee Ariz.. Sept -CSpecial)- Bisbee, usually devoting her entire at tention to mines and mining. has gone into politics. In the lobby of the Cop per Queen hotel and for an adjacent block along Brewery gulch and Main street. tonight. are to be seen small groups of politicians discussing the probable features of the two territorial conventions tomorrow. Men prominent in the affairs of the territory from ev- cry county are here.
 All are agreed that there shall be no joint statehood. Disheartened and dis couraged on account of the few sup porters they have found among the delegates. c. r. Ainsworth. Allen T. Bird. O. D. NJ. Gaddis, J. M. Hubbell and Thomas D. Molloy sit alone in con- ference trying to devise ways and means for making some headway with their cause. As yet they have an- nOunced no plan of action. and the pos sibility of a trump convention is glim- mering
 The delegates of all the northern counties, Maricopa county included reached Bisbee this afternoon. Pima and GiIa county delegations will arrive in the morning. The conventions are called to meet at 1 o'clock. Those who favor the nomination of W. F. Cooper of Pima county as republican nominee for delegate have a big majority. as Robert E. Morrison. of Yavapai has positively refused to his friends to ac- cept the nomination. and his support CTS will likely favor the nomination of General A. J. Sampson. If the situa- tion regarding delegates does not change before the convention is called to order. MT Morrison will be made chairman of the convention.
 The republican resolutions will en- dorse President Roosevelt and Cover nor Kibbey in the strongest terms. The resolutions will be read by Q member of the Cochise county delegation, who will be made chairman of the com mittee
 The leaders of the democratic party have agreed upon either J. F. Wilson of Yavapai. George Purdy Bullard of Maricopa or Reese RI. Ling of Yavapai for their chairman. with Wilson the strongest possibility. Their platform will contain a resolution calling for a bullion tax bill Mark Smith will ar rive with the Pima county delegates tomorrow. as will also Mir Cooper.
 At caucus of the Maricopa county republican delegation held this morn ing at Benson. George Mauk was made chairman of the delegation; George D. Chrfsty, the delegation member of the convention committee on platform and resolutions. and Roy <. Goodrich. the delegation member of the committee on credentials. J. B. Woodward will be delegation member of the committee on permanent organization and order of business. Tonight the delegates are being shown the Copper Queen mine by local reception committees.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-06

St Paul general immi grafton agent uF the Northern Pacific railroad agreed with Colonel Irish W. Reidt. a for eign born delegate from Oregon prafs- ed the foreign immigrant who vsas needed in UpbuildinE the country The trouble with Americans. he said was that they were all looking for -sou jobs"
 Utah today was awarded the ErlusI sweepstake prize for the best display of fruit and will carry away the ssas silver cup Idaho won the grand sweepstake prize for the best display of grains and grasses grown under Ir- rigatiOn.
 The committee on permanent organ izatiOn which will report tomorrow will recommend the following for eI,-- tion as officers for the coming year
 President-GOvernor Chamberlain sr Oregon
 Vice President-Johu Henry Smith. oI Salt Lake City
 Second Vice President-H E. Max son of Nevada
 Third Vice President-Ceo. W Ear- stow. Texas
 secretary-D. II Anderson. of ur- nois
Arizona republican., 1906-09-06
RUSSIAN PROGRAM
 NOW MADE PUBLIC
Plans of the Government OmciaIIy
 Announced.

St. Petersburg, Sept. 5.-An official communication. embodying the whole government program, was published to- night. The program embraces courts martial for political crimes and an in- crease of the penalties for revolution ary propaganda, and expresses q firm determination to preserve order. Jt also promised a lbera1 measure of re- f0rms. and that useless restrictions on Jews shall be abolished forthwith
 Measures are promised in the direction of greater provincial autonomy Zem~
Arizona republican., 1906-09-06
TALKED POLITICS
 Al SYCAMORE HILL
The Presidents Comment On che
 New York Situation.

Oyster Bay. Sept 5.-There was 9 political conference at. Sagamore hiiI today. President Roosevelt had as his guest. Representative Lucius N. Lit tateur. Postmaster General Cortelyou. and Lyman H. Bass of Buffalo. il is understood that both the congressional campaign and the situation in New York state were thoroughly canvassed.
 When MT. Littateur returned from SagamOre hill t0 take his train for New York. after spending several hours with the president he empho sized again the fact that the president had most keen interest in the out come of the congressional election, and also that while he determined not tu take an active part in the state sItu- ation, he is very desirOus that the right thing be done by the party in strengthening out the tangle.
 Tt is apparent to every observing man in the state" he said. "that the situation today is such as to demand the advent of a man big enough to en- tirely ignore bossisnr a man who could administer the affairs of state as governor with a master hand and who could command the vote of the republican party independent of fac tiOnal opposition. New York has had ten years of republican rule. The state has prOspered under that rule. and there is no doubt that a larger percentage of young voters of the state are republicans in their inclination. What the party needs at this moment is the nomination of a man for govern or who can unite all the republican votes of the state. Of course, the work in hand is to find that man.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-06
CARPENTERS AND PLUMBERS.
Los Angeles Entertaining New Labor
 Problem.

Los Angeles. Sept 5.-practicaUy ali the union carpenters in Los Angeles, estimated at about 2OOO. went on strike today in order to enforce their demands for an increase in the wage scale. the closed shop" end Saturday half holi- day. A half hundred unou plumbers also failed to report for work
 The contracting builders are firm in their determination to fight the unions. and declare they will carry on their work with nOn-union men. Work on a few of the large buildings under con struction was suspended today, but there was no general tie-up. as there are many non- unionists employed on all large contracts, and more were em- ployed today.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-06
ANOTHER BAD BANKER
 BEHIND THE BARS
The Latest High FinanCier Turns Up
 Tn Memphis.

Memphis, Tenn. Sept. 5.-A special from Vicksburg, Miss, says:
 B. $. Adams. now manager for the Quinn Sharpe Drug company, but for merIy assistant cashier of the Citizens National bank. was arrested today by United States Marshal Wilson and taken to Jackson, on the charge of be- ing short in his cash to the amount of s4S,OOO while employed in the Citizens National bank.
 Adams left the employ of the bank in August last, when he confessed to Cashier George B. Hackett he was short, stating the amount. MT. Hack ett immediately notified surety com pany who had bonded Adams, and it is supposed the surety company had Adams arrested. Adams was unable tc make a $5OOO bond.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-06
VICTORY AT MARsLEHEAD.
All Three American Boats Beat the
 German Chaliengers.

Marblehead, Mass. Sept. 5.-Three American boats sailed across the finish line in today's race for the Roosevelt cup well in advance of the three Ger man challengers. The Vim, designed by William Gardiner and owned by Commander T. l.. Park of the Amer ican Yacht club of New York, won the contest through her brilliant windward work. coupled with splendid running qualities Clifford Buckman. her ann ateur skipper sailed the craft perfectly the second time over the course. all though he lost during the first time by taking a long hitch in shore with the tide.
 The Caramba, owned by Fl. H. w. Foster was the second boat, finishing g seconds behind the Vim. while the Aux. winner of Mondays race. was third to finish, 22 seconds behind the Caramba.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-06
AT sANTA CRuZ.

Santa Cruz, Cal, sept. 5.-Ihe Ie- publican state convention effected temporary organization today and. af- ter the appointment of the usual com mittees. adjourned until tomorrow. J. w Mckinley of Los Angeles was chosen chairman of the convention by exclamation. The chief interest in the convention centers in the gubernatorial nomination. The leading ca4didates are Goveror George C. Pardee, Con- gressman J. N. Gillette of Eureka, J. J. O. Hayes of San Jose, and Warren Porter of WatsonVille.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-06
PRISONERS IN TUcsoN.

Tucson, Ariz.. Sept 5.-CSpeciaD Rangers OIds and Clark today brought to Tucson for safe keeping. from the county jail in Nogales, Carlos Hum bert. Bruno Trevino and Genaro Vil- laria, the three men arrested on Sun day in Patagonia and Mowry camps, on the charge of being aliens and an archists. A rumor was placed in cir
 culation Monday that the friends of the prisoners in Nogales. Sonora, would that night. storm the Santa Cruz county jail in an effort to re- lease them. Sheriff Fowler put on an
Arizona republican., 1906-09-06
REPUBLICAN CONVENTIONS.
Nevada Ticket Nominated; California
 Delegates in Session.

Tonopah. Nev.. Sept 5.-The repub- Iican state convention today nominated the following ticket:
 Congressman-Oscar J. Smith, of WaShoe county
 Governor-John F. Mitchell. Esmer' aida county.
 Lieutenant Governor-George T. Mills, Ormsby county.
 Supreme Judge-E- R. Dodge WashOe county.
 Secretary of State-William c. Douglas. Storey county.
 Treasurer-Edward Cutts, LiUcoln county.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-06
THE MAINE CAMPAIGN.
Speech Made at Bath Yesterday sy
 Secretary Taft

Bath. Me Sept. 5.-wiHiam F. Taft- secretary of war. addressei a IarEe audience at Alameda hall here tonight and was given an enthusiastic greet ing. It was Mir Tafts only appearance in the Maine campaign He was iu- trOduced by Harold F. Seneu former ly United States consul at Hawai-. whose guest he is while here Mr- SeweI spoke Of Secretary Taft as the probable successor of President Roosevelt" Tomorrow Secretary Taft will return to Murray Bay. Canada
Arizona republican., 1906-09-06

stvos will be introduced iu Poland and the Baltic provinces
 An income tax will be instituted Rs- forms in the police and other public services are promised
 A general meeting Of octobeTists and peaceful regenerationists win be held at the end Of September It is believed that at that time the oCtoberist party will be dissolved or merged with the peaceful reEeueratiOnists.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-06
NEW MEXICO coMMlTTEEs.
Republican Expression on the Subject
 Of Jointure.

Albuquerque. Sept 5.-The republi- can territorial committee. in session this afternoon. endorsed the Hamilton joint statehood act by a vote of B to 10. The committee appointed sub committee of five to work with like committee from the democrats as a non partisan joint statehood board. The committee pledges itself and the convention to joint statehood. but it is probable that a fight against endorse ment will be made in the convention at Las Vegas.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-06

through a crowd of terror stricken spectators. Several men caught him and tore his clothes from him, but he was so severely burned that no hopes for his recovery are entertained. Leroy was working for J. C. Hapel, who fell from a balloon in Wichita a short time ago. Hapel was also the employer of Mrs. May Napier, who was killed in Wichita in a similar manner last week.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-06
PHOENIX ACADEnY AND
 BUSINESS COLLEGE

Cor. Adams St. and Fifth Ave. The Fall Term Opens Septembsr 70.
 All Classes. The Newest and Best Systems. Ther- ough work. Apply at Once
Arizona republican., 1906-09-06
FATALITY AMONG AERoNAUTs.
Jack Leroy Meets Death Through ar
 Explosion,

Wichita, Kan, Sept. 5.-A special to the Eagle from McPherson says:
 While filling a balloon, preparing to make an ascension, Jack Leroy was fatally burned as the result of the ex- plosion of the balloon when gasoline was thrown on the fire.
 Burning from head to foot. he broke
Arizona republican., 1906-09-06

Everybody can send their friends in the east half box of Crystailizsd Cas- tus Candy for s cents. postpaid Ad- dress Donofrio c. C. Co, Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-06

and other insurrectionary officers at Camarones, Santa Clara province. Various leading veterans have been called to Havana to consult with the provisional peace committee.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-06

By sending 35 cents you can get a half pound box of Donofrio's Crystal Iized Cactus Candy, postpaid. Dono- frio c. c. Co.,, Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-06
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington, Sept. 5.-FOrecast for Arizona: Fair, Thursday and Friday.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-06

FOR RENT-5-room brick, No. 918 North Third street, s2OOO. 7-room brick, No. 612 North Second Ave, $32.50 4-roOm brick, No. 612 North Fourth street, $I5.O0. Several small houses. Pascoe. no N. Center street.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-06

FOR SALE-Five-rOona modern brick on North Third street east frunt. fine location. S2.0OO. Some nice bri-k houses for sale on installment plan. cheaper than paying rent Pascoa no North Center street
The Nevada County picayune., 1906-08-31
NEWS OF ARKANSAS

The Franklin County Sunday School Convention closed it's labors August 24. Important addresses were delivered by Col. c. c. Con- burn, Walter Clinton, Prof. Fisher and others State Secretary w. Fred Long was present and assisted in getting the county in line with the state association for progressive work, this being the first county con- vcntion for five years. Officers were elected for the ensuing year, as fol- lows; B. W. Wells, president; c. c. Conburn, vice-president; l.. o. Fisher, secretary-treasurer; Execu- tive Committee, pr. E. B. Black
 burn, W. c. Cornatzer, J. T. Green, A. B. Jeffries and J. E. Powell.
 Plans for extending the farm de monstration work of the government in Arkansas were recently outlined at meeting of 'oveInment and rail-
The Nevada County picayune., 1906-08-31
HEARST WILL NOT RUN
 ON DEMOCRATIC TICKET
Says He Wants Democratic Votes. ba That He Would Run Only as Nom
 inae q independence League.

New York. Aug. 29 William Randolph Hearst said today. .u th course of an interview, that he would not be a candidate for governor of New York at the next election OIL the Democractic ticket
 Mr. Hearst was asked, Would yJu accent the nomination Of the Democrats to run for governor
 MT, Hearst replied: No. l shall run only as the nominee of the Independence League. l have said that before, and 1 wish to emphasize it. Of course, l should be glad of all the Democraticvotes that 1 could get"
 What do you think of the can- didacy of Mr. Jerome for the of. flee of governor of New York ?" he was asked.
 T think Jerome is doing what he is told to by representives of the interests which contributed to his last campaign fund and to which he IS under obligations, ' was the reply. "The object of the men who control Jerome is to create 8 diversion so shgza will not be a specialization of public sentiment as to the real issue. The real issue, as l see, is politics with boss control through corrupt forces. The question is whether the people shall control politics independent of the dictation of corporations coming through criminal bosses.
 Tt seems to me that MT. Je- rome's course shows plainly that that he is more anxious to satisfy the bosses than he is to serve the people. l think his candidacy is insincere as well as somewhat foolish. <"