davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-05-10
NOTICE.

ADA IRWIN, Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-10
 Interest.
 Aa@ U
rAE WEATHER.
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today-Fair.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-10
FOR SALE FOR SALE-A 6-foot Bath Tub, slight
 Iy damaged in shipping. Only S5.45.
 DaVidson's Cash Store,

FOR SALE-To close out few up-to- date Fancy Lamps, worth $6.5o, for $2.e5; worth $9.75, for $4.7o. Never anything like these lamps for the money in Phoenix. DaVidson's Cash Store.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-10

Melczer Bros. Co.,, sole dealers Old Rutledge.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-01
PULAJANES FALL
In BLOODY FIGHT
Pulajaneism in Samar Nears End
Troops on Trail of
Chiefs.

Manila, Dec. IA force of con.
stabulary, under command of Major
Murphy: surprised the camp of Pablo,
chief Of the Pulaianes. on the island
OF Samar at daylight Yesterday, Nov.
80: Eleven of the Pulaianes were
killed and the chief s sor and nine of
the band were wounded.
Chief Pablo himself escaped. but his
wife and daughter were captured.
Clothing, arms and papers found were
destroyed, together with the camp.
The capture of Chief Pablo is con.
days. There is now only one other
chief at large, and plans have been ar
ranged to capture or kill him. Gov
ernor Curdy of Samar wired that the
breaking up of Chief Pablo s band sig
nalizes the death knell Of Pulaianeism
in the island
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-01
CONSUELO GIVES
UP DUCAL CREST
Duchess Of Marlborough Parts
from Pomp of House of
.-"s Husband.
journal Special Service.


London, Dec. f1.--Whether or not it
be true, as their friends persist in re-
asserting, that either the duke of MARI
borough or his duchess will presently
sue for divorce to gain the freedom
that each desires, significant happen
lngs point to separation as complete
in life, if not in law, as that of Nine.
Gould and her Boni. e..
Within the last month changes have
gone quietly on at Sunderland house
that show the thoroness of the duchess
methods in reorganizing her plan of
life. The chef, who was transferred
from Blenheim nearly three years ago
to offciate in the kitchens Of the great
London home Of the ducal pair, has re-
turned to the palace. All the personal
belongings of the children have been
packed up and taken along. Even the
little keepsakes and tender reminders
Of their babyhood have gone back to
Blenheim, as if their mother had re-
solved to clear away all trace of that
old life and start anew on an unblotted
page. The splendid china adorned with
the Marlborough crest and coronet, the
quantities Of antique silver .heirlooms
and the most minute possessions of the
family, collected thru hundreds of
years have been dispatched to the
duke. Her grace has likewise discarded
the stationery bearing the ducal crest.
She now uses note paper headed only
with her address.
The duchess is to spend Christmas
with Mr.. and Mrs. W. K. Vanderbilt
in Paris.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-01

Peruna is known from the Atlantic to
the Pacific. Letters Of congratulation
and commentator testifying to the
merits OF Peruna as a catarrh remedy are
pouring in from every state In the Union.
DR.. Hartman receives multitude of
such letters daily from all classes. -.
. The outdoor laborer, the indoor arti-
san, the clerk, the editor, the statesman
and the preacher-all agree that Peruna
is the catarrh remedy of the age. The
stage and rostrum, recognizing catarrh
enthusiastic in their praise and testi-
mOny.
Any man who wishes perfect health
must be entirely free from catarrh. Ca
tarrh is wellnigh universal; almost
omnipresent. Peruna is the best safe
guard known.
A cold is the beginning of catarrh.
Peruna not only relieves catarrh, but
prevents it.
= Every household should be supplied
with this great remedy for coughs, colds
and catarril.
Letter From the Ex-Governor of
" -. Oregon. --...2 49,
. Inc Ex-Governor of Oregon is an ar
dent admirer Of Peruna. He generally
keeps it in the house. A letter received
from him reads as follows:
q State of Oregon,
Executive Department.
The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, O.:
Dear Sirs-I have had occasion to
use your Peruna medicine in my fam
lily for colds, and it proved to be an
excellent remedy. have not had &C.
casion to use it for other ailments.
Yours very truly, w. M. Lord.
ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR FRI
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-01
FATTY BLOCKED THE GAME
Thanksgiving Feast Too Much for the
Fat Conspirator.


Fat Conspirator.
Journal Special Service. o.. -, ,,.s ~. -,
Barbourville, KY, Dec. 1.-"Never
allow fat prisoner to lead the way to
freedom thru an underground pass
age.' ID.
This lesson was learned by eight
prisoners in the Knox county Jail.
Perhaps the escape might have been
consummated had it not been for the
large Thanksgiving feast furnished
prisoners by the sheriff. The girth Of
the fat prisoner was so far increased
by the displacement necessary that It is
thought to have been the reason for
his inability to get thru.
The prisoners had raised cube from
the steel floor Of cell and in some
way hid all the dirt excavated. When
the time for the escape came. the fat
prisoner was selected to lead the way.
He started, but soon stopped - ::
"Gawan, We bloke. .Wot's ailin >
yerg'' Kissed the second man in line.
A frantic waving, of huge legs was
the. only reply. The other seven in
their anger, forgot the guards, who
heard the disturbance. The escape
was prevented and the fat prisoner re-
moved from the hole by means of a
block and tackle.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-01
INQUIRY
ON CAR. SHORTAGE.
Continued From First Page.

80 4 i 4 = ) ~ q
would be mostly for the purpose Of. as
cases 'o of gSoraae WonS a
have to be dealt with after formal COM
plant and full hearing. +, w. :. .s.3,
Commission Wants Journal Facts.
IT am advised that while good
many letters of protest have been re-
celved by the commission from north
western states, no formal complaints
have. been made. Officers of the COM
mission have asked for copies Of T he
j ournal showing conditions which
prevail, and these will be called to the
attention of the commission in few
days; ...-., 80
plant from Minneapolis, or should all
the known grievances arising in that
city and territory be- combined in one
complaint, the matter could be brought
to. a head within thirty days. On re-
celpt OF the complaint the commission
might set time for an answer and
taking of testimony ten days later.
This. would give twenty days for the
hearing and finding of a decision. -.
Facilities Are Inadequate.
*'Regarding the general car short
- 'AoHo HoW prevailing" MEM
per Of the commission said today:
There is an unusual congestion Of
loaded cars at all terminal points.
where facilities for handling large
volumes of business are inadequate.
Terminal facilities have not kept pace
with our expanding commerce. The
majority of railroads of the country
are one.track roads, The traffic which
they now have is so great that freight
trains are moving with greatest caution
and at slow speed. This ties up many
cars. Railways, so far as they can con,
troll the matter, are refusing to send
their cars to other lines of RAILWAYS
and, are keeping them for their own
business. This only adds to the embar-
rassment. 1t costs a road rs cents u
day to use the car of another road.
and generally it is counted a good in.
vestmentl to load up heavily with these
outside cars. It is cheaper to handle
them than it is to handle ones own
cars. The determination Of the rail-
ways to keep their cars at home marks
an effort to break this practice Of Dor
rowing. These causes have combined to
produce the conditions which now con-
front the country. The power of the
interstate commerce commission ex-
tends only to specific cases, and then
only. after formal complaint and full
hearing. At the same time, the com
mission, for the purpose of acquainting
itself with general conditions. has
power, on it's own motion, to institute
hearings, and there is a possibility that
it may do this. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-01
SCOTCH STOCK DIMES
One Hundred and Fiftieth Year of ST..
Andrews Society,".

New York, Dec. :1.-Messages We're read
at the dinner of the st. Andrews soci-
ETY. from President Roosevelt. King Ed
ward. Sir Henry OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
English premier. and Grover Cleveland.
The president wrote:
MAY extend my teartiest good wish
es to those present at the banquet of the
St. Andrews society on its 150th anniver-
sary. I wish could be with you to wish
you well in person and to~express my sin
cere admiration for the high qualities
contributed to our American citizenship
by men Of Scotch stock,
King Edwards letter vas as follows:
' please convey to the ancient and hon
orable society, of whiche7you are presi-
dent, my greetings on the suspicious &C.
casion Of their 150th anniversary
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-01
YELLS At OFFICE
BOY; BREAKS JAW
Santa Fe Editor and Republican
Dictator Meets with Pc
culiar Accident. -.
Journal Special Service.

Santa Fe, N. NJ, Dec. 1.-Colonel
Max Frost, editor Of the Santa Fs
New Mexican, and, until Governor
Hagerman s appointment, the undis-
puted republican dictator of New
Mexico, fractured his jaw yelling at
his office, boy. Frost is stone blind and
q paralytic, unable to walk Yester-
day he was in his office alone. The
telephone rang and, unable to locate
the desk instrument, the colonel flew
into a rage.
"Boy,' he yelled in a voice that
could be heard at the Tesque Indian
village, six miles distant. "Boy. bov,
boy, for the love of your grandfathers,
answer that telephone
But the boy heard not. The colonel
became even more furious, his yells
grew louder, then his false teeth fell
from his mouth and the jaws came to.
gether with such, force that the jaw.
bone was broken
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-01
It's Very Much
The Same
% y@
With a Woman as With a Man

She has her ambitions, strivings,
hopes, failures and successes in her
own field Of human activity very SINH
lar to the man in his.
At times both seem to be hampered
and unable to make Roadway against
some demon of in-luck that persistently
interferes, time and again, just when
success seems clearly in view, a little
way ahead.
s Oft repeated disappointment. sours
some and makes Others more deter
mined than ever.
It is to. the latter class this preach
lment is directed.
Think over the past failures and you
will discover that they have been
caused by lack Of ability to accurately
.analyze and think out your course and
draw correct conclusions in advance
to show the way.
It's a matter Of Brains. well nour.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-01

1t will be noticed that the Governor
says he has not had occasion to use
Peruna for other ailments. The reason
Tor this is, most other ailments begin
with a cold. Using Peruna to promptly
relieve colds, he protects his family
against other ailments.
This is what every other family in the
United States should do. Keep Peruna
In the house.
I; .. Catarrh For Ten Years.
Mr. Charles s. Many, 10 Water ST.,
Ossining, N. Y, writes: -
i had catarrh for ten years and tried
a great many kinds of medicines which
cost me lot of money, but did me no
good. Instead of getting better, I seemed
to get worse. My eyes were blood-shot,
my nose smelled so bad that I was
ashamed to go In company. I was night
guard at the prison and I would get SO
dizzy that would have to catch hold Of
something to keep from falling.
Il read about Peruna and thought I
would give it a trial. T used about ten
bottles, and am cured Of catarrh, and the
dizzy feeling has left me-"
Feels Better and Weighs More.
Mr.. Arthur H. Mathews, 422 LIE Monts
writes: 0ipt'-o' f-'
Il can testify to the good which Peru
ma has done for me. feel in manv
ways younger than I did twenty years
ago. While am not now taking it regu-
larry Gas I do not think I need it,. I
keep it in the house and Shall continue
to do So and take it when need it,
Since I have taken your remedy I have
gained twenty pounds in weight
E PERUNA ALMANAC FOR 1907.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-01
GOPHER BOY SHOT
DOWN IN KANSAS
Ran When Arrested and Then
Killed by an Officer-His
Mother to Prosecute.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Albert Lea, Mimi, Dec. l.--News has
just been received of the shooting to
death of Nordal Brotten by a policeman
in Fort Scott, Kan. Brotten's home
was at one time here, and his mother
lived in St. Paul, but her boy, about
II years of age, wandered away and
went to Fort Scott, where he was taken
in charge by an officer, who thought his
face was one he had seen in a. rogue IS
gallery. '.-'.,
While being taken to the station for
an investigation, the boy started to
run and the officer shot him, the bullet
taking effect and death ensuing in an
hour. The remains will be brought here
for interment; friends in this city
raised funds to pay the expenses.
The mother will prosecute the officer,
who had no charge against the boy and
no warrant for his arrest, and she has
consulted attorneys with view to ask
ing the city Of Fort Scott to pay dam
ages.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-01

Ole Grabbed Cars. = p.
Parkhurst is little station lust out
of jamestown. Ole Sather, lively and
wadeaWake Scandinavian, manages the
elevator there. For weeks Sather had
prayed for cars and had implored the
roads to send some along, but none
could be had. One day last week =
train pulled north carrying on the end
"a line of empties headed for Darlington,
and other competitive points. It was
2a big train and on grade it stalled.
|. The crew cut off number of cars and
in the cutoff were eight empties. They
were to be picked up next morning.
Ole Sather saw them. Like mad he
dashed for home and sent out to all
his friends and neighbors an emergency
call. They rallied to his side. The
cars could not be moved, but the grain,
could be hauled. to the ears. It was q
race against time Teams strained and
drew the heavy wagons, lanterns swung
far into the night, men labored to beat
out the returning train crew, and when
morning dawned the eight cars, loaded,
to the limit, contained 10000 bushels.
Eof grain. = . q
There was much railroad profanity
and a threat to throw it into the snow,
but wiser counsel prevailed, the loaded
cars were finally moved and SO 10000
bushels Of Stutsman county grain that
I at the present rate Of railroad service,
might have lain there until next sum-
men, 'wasesent to market. Ole Sather.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-01
WITNESSES AGAINST
SCHMITz RELEASED.
Governor Sets Ballot Box Suffers
Free So They May
Testify.

San Francisco, Dec. AT the re-
quest Of Attorney Heney, Governor
Pardee has pardoned Steffins and Wy
man, the ballot box suffers, in order
that they may testify against Abraham
Ruef and Mayor Schmitz. 80
steffns and Wyman were sentenced
to tive years, imprisonment for stuff
fing the, ballot boxes at the local pri--
maries held a short time before the
last election of Mayor Schmitz. Thru
the result of this primary election
Abraham Ruef secured control Of the
county republican committee.
Ruef Indicted. ..
Abraham Ruef and Chief of Police
Jeremiah Oman were jointly indicted
by the grand jury yesterday on the
charge of conspiracy in connection
WIN the alleged, protection. of an illegal
house. Chief Oman was. also, .. :. csepa-
raetiy. indicted on a charge Of perjury
in his testimony before the Jury. Bonds
were liked at $4,000 in each case. No
attempt Will be made to displace Oman
pending the trial Of the case.
Charges were made that Steffins and
W!yman, who were acting as election
officers, had stuffed the boxes in favor
OF certain candidates. They were tried
before Judge Lawler, convicted and
sentenced to the penitentiary. When
yudge LAWYER came up for reelection,
Nov. 6, Ruef and his adherents made
bitter and strong fight against him
and it was the nomination of these
men as candidates for superior indpe
on both the republican and democratic
tickets in order to make LawIer;s de-.
feat certain that brought the present
prosecutions for graft to a focus. w.
man man was elected Judge, and already tI3e
cases of some of the men indicted have
peer neen ASSIGNED to him for trial. .Wyman
was employed by F. A. Maesir et hns
works. VI pubic
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-01
GILLETTE TAKES
THE STAND AGAIN
Prosecution Scores Again-Case
Will Go to the Jury
! Monday.

Herkimer, N. Y, Dec. 1.-The little
odds and ends of testimony that Dis
trict Attorney Ward wanted to bring
together before closing the prosecution
in the Gillette murder trial were got
ten on the records today and then
the lawyers will make their final ar
guments and the judge deliver his
Judge Devendorff is very insistent
that the case get to the jury on Mon
day, and at the close of today's ses.
sion he said he would hold a night
session Monday, If necessary.
Gillette on Stand.
Gillette himself went on the stand
this morning. District Attorney Ward
pulled several garments out of Miss
Browns trunk and Gillette identified
them as having been worn by Grace
Brown in the factory. Gillette, under
instruction from the district attorney,
ransacked his own suitcase at the feet
Of the jurors, but failed to find any
purport of this testimony was to show
that Grace Browns farewell words
to the farm when she said she "might
never see the dear old place again -
were prompted by her decision to re-
main away from home forever with
Gillette, who at least had promised to
20 to South Otselic and take her away.
working clothes in his grip will be
placed before the jury in the prose
cutor's summing up as an indication
that he intended to be back in Cort-
land in week.
Damaging Evidence.
John Coye, proprietor of the Taber
house at De Ruyter, where Gillette put
up the night before Grace Brown came
fed that Gillette applied to him for a
horse, saying he wanted to drive to
South Otselic. An attempt was made
by the defense to rule this evidence out.
To the court District Attorney Ward
said:
r. cit is to snow that Gillette had con,
relyed plot to take this girl away
without anyone knowing she had gone
With Chester Gillette. He registered as
Charles George at the Taber house and
tried to hire a horse, to convey the idea
he was going to South Otselic. Then
when it was learned that Grace Brown
was dead in the Adirondacks, he would
say: "Why, there was a man named
Charles George at De Ruyter Sunday
South Otselic.''
The court overruled the objection.
District Attorney Ward yesterl Jay
riddled every witness sworn by the de-
Tense. He made of the trio Of women
from the skirt factory Of Gillette Is
uncle, who told of. "Billv = Brown s
dependency, the strongest kind of wit
nesses for the prosecution. The five
men who were represented as pillars OF
Cortland society and who were sup
posed to give Gillette a character, got
scoring which they will not forget
Before Ward had finished his cross
examination, each had been compelled
to make admissions which absolutely
nulliied every word Of his evidence.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-01
KILLS RIVAL, THEN SELF
Divorced Man Shoots Down Man Who
J. Married Former Wife.

GAINESVILLE, Ohio, Dec. lat Middle
bourne, Guernsey county, last. night.
BENJAMIN Scott, aged 4s, was shot and
killed by James G. Nichols, aged 50
years, who then committed suicide bv
taking carbolic acid. Two months ago
Mrs. Scott was granted divorce from
,Nicols on charge of cruelty and
within three weeks she was married to
Scott. just after dark Nicols raped
on on the front door of the Scott home.
promptly shot. down. Nicols then fred
three shots at his former wife. and
thinking that he had killed her also.
ran. into a nearby grocery ( store.
placed vial of carboiic acid to his
lips and drank the contents. Mrs.
Scott was not hurt -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-01
ROUGH RIDER IS NAMED
McIlhenny of Louisiana on Civil serv-
ice Board,

Washington, Dec. 1.-The president
appointed John A. McIlhenny of Louis
lana. to fill the. vacancy on the civil
service commission caused by the pro-
motion of A. W. Cooley to be assistant
attorney general Of the department Of
justice. Mr.. McIlhenny was a member
Of the regiment of Rough Riders during
the Spanish war.
Mr.. McIlhenny took the oath of Of
flee and entered at once into the dis
charge of his duties
Mr.. McIlhenny is democrat and his
appointment makes the board a demo-
cratic one, Commissioner Black also
being Of that political faith.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-01
WOULD AVOID TOO
MUCH IMMUNITY
President, in Message, Will Take
Indirect Slap at Judge,
1:--@ Humphrey.
Journal Special Service.

'1ouXAa1 special oerV1ce, .at- s..-a7 - t.s
Washington, Dec. President
Roosevelt will administer another, tho
nns SLAP 70 5udgg Humphrey Of
sage by recommending the enactment of
legislation comforting on the govern
ment the right Of appeal in criminal
cases. '.
The president has not forgotten the
avenue of escape which Judge Hum
phrey opened up. He proposes to close
it If hammering in his message or in
personal conversation with senators can
bring it about. !. :
, Blanket Immunity Opposed.
The president feels that if the ruling
Of Judge Humphrey be followed by
other judges the result would be a
notification to large extent Of the
good to be obtained from the inter
state commerce law, and the law Gre
ating the bureau of corporations.
1t is recognized that persons who
give testimony or produce evidence as
witnesses should have immunity from
prosecution. This is covered in the i'm
munity law passed at the last session.
But President Roosevelt is opposed to
blanket immunity. He holds that if it
be granted the government should have
the right TO- appeal to a higher court.
Beef Trust Restraining Trade.
The. president will express strong
views on this subject in his forthcom-
ing message. 1t is not known that he
has referred specifically to the beef
trust, but it may be said that the trust
again is under government observation.
Information which has reached the de-
or.f, o,,% Of
Gals that the trust continues to oper-
ate in restraint of trade and commerce
in spite of an injunction regarding
fresh meats sncured Soma time 400
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-01
HITS PUBLIC OWNERSHIP
National Civic Commission Calls It
Poor in All WAYS.

New York, Dec. 1.-The public owner
ship commission of the National Civic
Federation, after an exhaustive investi-
cation Of public ownership, both in
Europe and America, is understood to
be unanimously opposed to public own
ership On the grounds that it is unscien-
tifc, wasteful and morally undesirable.
The commission is making up it's report
and will submit it to the federation be-
fore the middle Of January.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-01
cafarrh
Is a Constitutional Disease

Whatever organ or of the body affects and requires
constitutional remedy for it's radical and cure
depends impure impoverished devazd
the blood which keeps the affected
passage in state OF inflammation and excessive
Eating and generally offensive discharges noises
aches, partial deafness and weak eyes. :. -:
These facts not theories and impress
of careful attention to this disease.
Hoods Sarsaparlla remedy By it's purify
ing enchng and revitalzng effect blood alay
ammaon and establishes healthy action Of all the mucous
brans and permanent cures
of all forms of catarrh. ..... -.-. ..l[
This is the testimony of thousands ~@zr# N&##
At the time this medicine strengthens
stomach perfects Digestion and builds the system
It combines the best specifics for Catarrh with the
tonics, appetizers and digestives w. #ta%