davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-06-19

succeeding period of rebuilding, but in the half century which has given the United States the foremost place in the world.
 The republican party has made mis- takes. It has not in every instance happily adopted policies and instru- ments, but it's errors have been excep- tions and its work has been steadily constructive. Twice it neglected to yield to popular clamor. The temptation of the leaders to do so was so great that some of them left the party. In each case the people realized within four years that they had erred. and that the party had pursued the only safe course.
 Even during the war the members of the party were divided. but the wise and inflexible Lincoln held on his way If he had yielded to those who pointed out what they believed to be easier and better ways, the work for which the party was created would never have been done.
 The country cannot spare the party. We doubt whether there will ever be period when it can be spared for long until there is nothing more to be done. Then. if it ever come decay will set in and it will make little difference what party directs it to dissolution.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-19
TWO ANNIVERSARIES

Yesterday was an anniversary of two notable events in the history of this country-the battle of Bunker Hill and the birth of the Republican party. Neither was the actual beginning of q great epoch. for the war of the revo- luton was already under way when the battle of Bunker Hill was fought. and the convention which nominated Fremont for the presidency brought to- Eether many neuclei of repubIicanism which had been formed in several parts or the country, chiefly in the west. From one point of view. neither of these events was successful. We were defeated at Bunker Hill, and Fremont was defeated in 1856
 But the battle was the beginning of the attainment of national liberty. and the convention was the collecting of the only forces which could save the already rending union.
 No party ever had a more difficult task prepared for it than the republican party and no party ever before so gloriously acquitted itself. not only in the gloomy days Of the war and the
Arizona republican., 1906-06-19
WHY?

The dispatch of MT. Randolph print ed by The Republican yesterday indi- catcs that a strong effort from without is to be made to influence sentiment within the territory in favor of joint statehood. There is no possibility that the efforts of the meddlers will be suc- cessfuI. They will find that they are much less influential here than they were with congress. where they met a humiliating defeat.
 We have suspected. and have even more than suspected. all along that an attempt would be made to inject out side influence into a contest in which only the people of this territory can be honestly and legitimately concerned.
 The question was raised by the presi- dent in his message to congress wheth- CT not the whole country was equally concerned with the residents of this territory in the subject of admission. That was a matter to be determined, and it has been determined that the wishes of the people of Arizona and New Mexico are first to be considered. This is the pronouncement of congress, and it has been agreed to by a large majority of the people of the whole country so far as their sentiment could be expressed by the leading newspapers and periodicals of the country. Con gross has decided, by the adoption of the Carter amendment, that outsiders
 
 the jointure question for Arizona.
 But the same forces that sought to force jointure upon us will seek to bring il about in anQther way. We be- lieve that corruption and misrepresen- tation. which failed in congress, will be employed upon the people of Arizona themselves.
 Surprise has been expressed at the activity and persistence of our enemies. What have they to gain by yolling Ari- zona and New Mexico in joint state hood? We have been told that there Is political method in it; that if it may be accomplished the danger of separate statehood will be removed. The sen ate did not regard separate statehood as alarming; the east, which would suffer the most from it, is not afraid of il. Then, who is? The president himself informs us that unless We ac- cept jointure there will be no statehood for us for fifteen years. Beveridge says so too. They are, therefore, not in fear of our admission as separate states. Tn their opinion, we can do no harm with in the next fifteen years. No one will contend that the joint state of Arizona would be of material benefit to the union. So, we ask why this soIicitude for jointure?
 We can hardly believe that those outsiders who are still uging it are doing so for our own good. Nor can we believe that they are moved merely by pique at having been defeated and arc seeking to regain a lost prestige
 But there is something back of it. Whatever it may be will be disclosed tn the course of the coming campaign. We do not believe it will be found to be very creditable to our soIicitous out side friends.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-19
RECORDERS OFFICE.

Caroline J. Mulvane to w. J. Mur- phy-Deed. Lots 6, ', 8, 9. 10, in block 6, OTangewood.
 W. J. Murphy and wife to Kittie G. Halm-Deed. Lots 6, :, s, 9, 10 block 6, Orangewood.
 Murphy company Limited to Geo. M. Halm-Deed. East half section 30, township north, range 1 east.
 Orange company to Mrs. Caroline J. Mulvane-Deed. Lot 6, block 6, or angewood.
 Lloyd B. Christy and wife to Mary P. Loring-Deed. Lot 1, block l. Cen tral Place.
 Frank Smithline to Mary F. Loring- Deed. Lot ?, block l, Central Place.
 T. F. Hudson to Mary E. Loring- Deed. Lot 9. block 1, Central Place
 Sheriff to Lysander Cassidy-Deed. Mormon Girl mining claim and others.
 John B. Montgomery to Vernon L. Clark-Deed. Tract In southwest quarter section s, township 1 north, ranges east
 WesSex Water company to Home Savings Bank and Trust company.- Deed. Buckeye canal
Arizona republican., 1906-06-19

Perhaps Senator Beveridge will ap- pear in Arizona as an advocate of joint statehood. It will only be necessary for him to read to wildly enthusiastic Arizona audiences excerpts from sen ate Document 36 of the Fifty-seventh congress containing the impressions he gained in his fly-by-night journey through the territory. We recall that it was the senator's opinion then tha- we were for the most part a degraded lot of barbarians
Arizona republican., 1906-06-19

The next gale that sweeps from the south ought to bring to our ears the gales Oasis thus begins an ultimatum to the Nogales Times: "Ebullient with egotism the egregious ass. who sneak ing behind the personality of his wit less brother perpetrates upon the un fortunate community of Nogales an alleged daily newspaper, never lets slip an opportunity to emit a bray and wigwaG his flexuous ears
Arizona republican., 1906-06-19

The number of known stars exceed 100 DOC, ,OOO.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-19

A young Jones is born every forty minutes.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-19
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION.

In the Probate Court of the County of
 Maricopa, Territory of Arizona. In the Matter Of the Estate of $. D.
 Rcam, Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that Emma Ream has filed in this court a certain instrument purporting to be the last will and testament of :. D. Ream. de ceased; together with her petition that said will be admitted to probate and that letters testamentary issue thereon to herself, and that the same will be heard on Wednesday, the 27th day of June, A. D. 1906. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon Of said day, at the courtroom of said court. in Phoenix. county of Territory of Arizona. and all persons interested in said estate are notified then and there to appear and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of said petitioner should not be granted
 Dated June 12th, 1906.
 GEORGE KIRKLAND. Clerk.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-19

PHOENIX. ARIZONA, JUNE 19, 1906.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-19
TRANSCRIPT OF RECORDS.

The following transcripts of the rec ords of the offices of the district clerk. the probate court and the county re- corder are furnished by the Arizona Abstract and Title company.
 The records for yesterday were.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-19

The news from BiaIystok leads one to inquire whether the human race has progressed so rapidly after all since the dark ages
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-12
Insurance Against Unempl oyment.

No nation in the world IS SO far adj
vanced as the Danish as regards pub
lie cane for those who are in need. The
Danish state aided voluntary insur-
ance against sickness is without a
parallel. Danish poor legislation Is
more humane than that of any other
country and Is still progressing in the
right direction and Denmarks old age
pension law. though not Vet ideal. has
attracted much 'attention in different
countries. The next move will in all
probability be an insurance law
against unemployment, A special COM
mission which has been at work for
some three years for the purpose OF
framing proposals in its report on I'M
employment proposes TO form unem-
ployment funds or societies which, like
the sick funds, shall receive public aid.
The exchequer Is to pay third Of
the amount OF the calculated annual
premium, the mun!cpa lities may con-
tribute up to one-siXth of the amount
of the premium and the members of
the fUnd-that is. the lnsured-aro
themselves 10 find the rest The aid in
cases of unemployment must not ex-
coed two THIRDS of the average wages
within the branch In question.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-12
The Sleeping Sick

To the excitement of big game hunt
ing In Africa there will henceforth be
added the knowledge that the hunter
risks contracting one of the most
dreadful Of all known diseases-sleep-
ing sickness-dreadful because it Is In
durable and ultimately fatal. Until
very recently 1t had been supposed that
Europeans We're immune, but it has
recently been proved that this belief
was wrong. Sleeping sickness is caused
by parasitic protozoan known as
trypanosome. which infests the blood
and the cavities of the nervous sys-
tem-the brain and spinal cord. These
minute but terrible organisms are car.
ried and distributed by the bite OF
SPECIES Of tsetse fly. This terror has
appeared In Uganda only within the
last year or two, having made Its way
along the river systems from the west
coast Of Africa. Yet during the first
two years Of Its appearance in Uganda
no less than 10000 of the native in
habltants have fallen victims.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-12
CHAPTER XVIII.
lEVERLY was speeches..

In 1E\ ERl.1 was speeches..
IKE "Of course, your highness,"
iii said Baldos, deep apology in
" his voice. "Rayope is woefully
misinfo1ned. He is honest in his be-
lief, and you should not misjudge his
motives. How he could have been so
blind as to confound you with that
risky American girl-but l beg your
pardon. She Is to be your guest. A
thousand pardons, your highness."
She had been struck dumb by the
wording Of the note, but his apparently
sincere apology for his friend set her
every emotion into play once more.
While he was speaking her wits We're
forming themselves for conflict. She
opened the campaign with a bold at
tack. "You-you believe me to be the
princess, sure enough, don't you"
But with all her bravery she was not
able to look him in the face
How can you doubt it, your high
ness? Would l be serving you in the
present capacity If believed you to be
any one else?'
"Rnvone's warning has not shaken
your faith in me?"
1T has strengthened 1t. Nothing
could alter the facts in the case.
nave not. since we left Ganlook, been
In doubt as to the Identity OF my bene-
factress."
1T seems to me that you are beat
Ing around the BUSH I'll come straight
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-12
TO BE CONTINUED.
"PiUpO-DtEan."

"Plnno organ" seems to have got into
the Observation-Disclosures since the
contrivance so design0 ted Is neither q
piano nor an organ. Organ" in mu.
steal language, means an arrangement
OF pipes or reeds, with bellows, key
board, pedals and draw stops. The
"piano-organ" has none Of these. "Pi-
ano" is short for "pianoforte" and in
dicates keyed wire instrument which
can be played both softly piano) and
loudly (forte). Now, nobody ever beard
"plano-organ" play piano" A.pos-
sible explanation Is that the first user
OF the bad word "piano-organ" was
trying to combine "pianoforte" and
barrel organ" and, OF course, he
couldn't call the thing a "barpelforte."
London Chronicle.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-12
why Ravone and the others waited for

why Ravone and the others waited fol-
me In the hills"
You amaze me.'
Il have seen Franz often" he con
fessed easily. He Is an excellent
messenger
so it would seem. We must keep
lookout for him. He is the GO be
tween for you all, see"
did you learn to say you ALI in
American" he asked. Her heart gave
n great leap. There was something
so subtle in the query that she was
vastly rtlieved.
"Never mind about that. sir. You
won't tell me what you said in your
note to Ravone.'
II cannot"
"Well, he gave you one in return. II
sou are perfectly sincere, Bnldos, you
will hand that note over to me. 1t
shall go no further, I swear to you, If,
as you vow, it does not jeopardize
Graustark. Now. sir, prove your 10y
atty and your honesty"
He hpsitated for Il long time: then
from an inner pocket he drew forth
bit of paper.
II don't see why it has not been
destroyed" he said regretfully. What
ncglectful fool have BEEN
You might have said it had been de-
stroyed," she said, happy because he
had not said it.
Put that would have been lie.
Hnal IL your hiuhun.S apI rotur,, il
to me. 1t must he destroyed"
at is too dark TO read it here" With
ont a word he handed the paper to her
and called the chair bearers. to whom
he gave instructions that brought her
speedily beneath one of the park lamps.
She afterward RECALLED the guilty i'm,
pulse which forced her to sit on the.
telltale note while the men We're carry
ing her along in the driveway. When
1t was quite safe she slyly opened the
missive. His hand closed over hers
and the note, and he bent close once
more.
my only fear is that the test will
make it impossible for me to kiss your
hand again." said he in a strained
voice. She looked up in surprise
Then it is really something disloy-
nl:"
Il have called it a test, your high
ness" he responded systematically.
well, we'll sce.' she said and forth.
with turned her eyes tn the all impor-
tant paper. \ quick flash crossed her
brow; her eyes blnked hopelcssly. The
in, bn 4 ,,I, Loo
guage!
III read it later, Ealdos. This is no
place for me TO be reading notes. don't
you know really. it isn't. III give it
back to you tomorrow" she was In
haste to say.
An inscrutable smile came over his
face.
"Ravone's information is correct, l
am now convinced" he said slowly.
pray, your highness, glance over it
now. that may destroy it at once" he
persisted.
THE light isn't good"
1T seems excellent"
"And | never saw such a miserable
scrawl as this. He must have written it
on horseback, and at full gallop"
1T Is quite legihle, your highness."
II really cannot read the stuff. You
know his handwriting. Read it to me.
III trust you to read 1t carefully"
This is embarrassing, your highness.
but | obey. Of course, if you command.
Here is what Ravone says:
I'VE have fresh proof that she Is not the
princess, but the American girl. BE ex-
ceedinsly careful that she does not lead
you into any admissions. The Americans
are tricky. Have little to say to her and
guard your tongue well, We are all well
and are hoping for the best"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-12
A Great Sinner,

The Doctor-Yes; that's the sort Of
man Beings is. The neighbors say he
cheats the gas company by tapping q
Ripe in his basement, and he lies about
the ages of his children to keep from
having to send them to school. The
PROFESSIONALISM he sins against both
light and knowledge Chicago Tribune.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-12

like the way In which he said your
highness." 1t sounded as If he meant
1t.
"How did you know that you were
to see him todayT
I'VE have waited for this opportunity
since last week. Franz was In the cae-
tie grounds last Thursday"
Good heavens. You don't mean itw
"Yes, your highness. He carried q
message to me from Ravone. That Is
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-12
Beware Of Speculation.

You, on the other hand, cannot A.
ford to enter any speculative business.
Your father may have lost fortune
IN Wall street. He may not have been
a gambler With cards, but be was with
stocks. You cannot afford to take any
BUSINESS position away from homo.
You have a noble Christian vito aud
three children. As long as you are In
their surroundings you arc all right.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-17
Change Of Programme.

Manager Jackson, OF the new Ca.
sfno. deems it necessary to discon-
tinue the regular public balls which
have been SO successful on Tuesday
and Friday evenings Of each week,
preparatory to opening the autumn
and winter season with a grand mask
ed ball some time during the first week
in October. The season just closed
has been ore of unusual interest for
several reasons. The crowds have
been large, the conduct has been good
and the press kind and generous. The
management appreciates all of this
and will do its utmost to hold the rep
utation OF the Casino to the highest
standard possible. The winter season
will open with special features and
continue to give entertainments out
of the ordinary such as masked, fancy
dress, tackey, country dances, prize
waltzes, etc, with Prot. omen's full
orchestra. These special entertain.
ments will be dated so far as possible
as not to conflict with the opera or
halls Of similar amusements. Further
particulars will be given later.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-17
a GREAT CATHERINE
Was the Arnett Family Reunion ..
MnncnraIfa cot,n4v va.&a.aau

Was the Arnett Family Reunion In
MononsaIGa County Yesterday.
The Arnett family reunion held at
Oak Grove, Monongalia county. yes.
terday, was probably the largest cele.
bration of like nature ever held in this
community. It is estimated that oyer
one thousand members OF the family
were present and at least as many con:
nectfons and friends. Early in the
morning the crowds began to pour in
in wagon and carriage loads until the
big grove was thfckly populated with
Arnetts and their friends. A commit
tee OF Arnetts at the entrance to the
grove made inquiries as to family con-
nections and the Arnetts were all
marked by wearing a red bow of rib
bon.
The programme. which was printed
in this paper last week, was carried
out with the exception Of the address
by DR.. Purinton. which was omitted
on account of a slight tndisposition on
his part. Rev. G. D. Smith, of this
city, preached an excellent sermon in
the morning, which was heard with
much interest by the congregation.
At noon a basket, dinner was served
which was not the least enjoyable fea,
ture of the occasion. After dinner the
remaining numbers of the programme
were rendered, which, consisted of
short addresses by Rev. Richardson,
w. E. Glasscock, and Rev. Taylor Rich
mond. Prof. L. D. Arnett read a his
tory of the Arnett family, which was
one OF the most interesting features
of the days reunion. Prof Arnett mas
worked on this history for the past six
years and the result of his efforts was
greatly appreciated.
The Arnett family is one of the
largest and most highly respected fam
lilies in this community, The men of
the family occupy high positions in
the business and political life of the
Community. and in every way are
counted among u best citizens.
The reunion was attended by mem
beers Of the family as far west as Ne,
braska. though by far the larger part
of the crowd rel residents of Monon.
gala and Marion counties.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-17
POPE Plus CONDEMNS
so.cALLEp AMERlcANIsm.
Pontff Soon to issue Syllabus Cover
ina Many Church Breaches.

Ponttff Soon to Issue Syllabus Cover
ing Many Church Breaches.
NEW YORK, Sept. 17.-Pope Plus
X, according to private advlces re-
ceived here, is preparing a syllabus
of condemned propositions, among
which the doctrines of "Americanism"
are to figure conspfcuously.
1t is limited that the syllabus will
cover many breaches of church doc
trine, and condemn many assertions
made by modern holy writer's, There
will be references to the situation In
France, to the biblical interpretations
OF the works Of the Abbes. Doisy,
soutin and others. There will be an
exhaustive accounting Of American
as the Pope 1ntimated that the
syllabus is to he complete exposition
of his views regarding modern liberal
doctrines.
New York clergy say that the So
called "Amcrtcanis1n" Is a thing OF
the past and there can be little more
Tor the Pope to say than endorse the
views of his predecessor Leo MI
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-17
Clay County
For Tax Reform.
UNQUALIFIED ENDORSEMENT OF
THE dawson TAX LAWS"
az CONVENTION.

CLAY. w. va. Sept. 1.-THE Re.
publican nominating convention
which met here Saturday was one Of
the largest and most enthusiastic
that ever convened in this town. The
resolutions adopted strongly endorsed
President Roosevelt, Senator's Elkins
and Scott, Congressman Joseph H.
Gaines, the entire State admintstra'
.tion, and warmly commended. the Re.
publican county court for it's action
in refusing to grant liquor licenses
within the county, and went s%quarely
on record as opposed TO the liquor
traffic.
The following resolution on the tax
question was greeted with a burst Of
applause and was adopted without a
dissenting vote:
1--WE most heartily endorse the
presnt State ADMINISTRATION IS a
whole, and especially commend Gov
ernor Dawson and Tax Commissioner
Dillon for the manly and courageous
manner in which they have sought TO
uphold and enforce the new tax laws
in the face of the most obstinate op.
position at the hands Of the railroads
and other gigantic corporations who
have heretofore escaped payment OF
their Just share Of taxation: and we
denounce the course pursued by the
Charleston Morning News and Even
ing Mail in their unwarrantei attacks
upon these two officials who are try
ing to do their duty as they e it,
without fear of favor; as the servants
of the public and not as the hired
tools of any corporate power.
1--WE unqualifedly endorse the So
called Dawson tax laws" which are
intended to more equitably distribute
the burden of taxation and cause an
equal load to rest upon the shoulders
of those who are most able to bear
it, and shift a part from the backs
of the farmer and labortng man,
who, under the old system, were COM
PEELED to bear more than their share
of the expenses of the government.
And we pledge to the people of Clay
county the support Of our representa-
tive in the House of DeGeP"+"
our worthy governor in repelling the
assaults of the enemy on the new
system which this year reduces the
taxes Of more than Is per cent. Of
the citizens of this county"
The following ticket, which is re-
garded as the strongest ever nomin.
ated by the party in this county, was
named without opposition in the o
vention, the contests having been
fought out in the district conventions
held a'week ago.:
House of Delegates. ]. Morton
Of Li2emore.
County COMMISSIONS. j.. Reel,
of Proscious, nominated to succeed
himself.
superintendent of schools-B. J.
Murphy, of Clay.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-17
PLAN TO INCORPORATE
CHESTER ICE COMPANY.

CHESTER, w. Va, Sept. 17.-Ar
.plfcation will be made to the Score
tary Of State this week for a charter
for the Chester Ice and Water com
pany, which will have a capital stock
of $25, 900. The incorporators will be
George c. Pugh, Robert Hobbs. Ell
mer E. Roman, Samuel Newell. A
plant viii be built back of Rock
Springs park. A cold storage plant
will be built in connection.