davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-07-01
COL. EPES RANDOLPH
 IS FIRM FOR ARIZONA
A Strong Statement by Him Against
 Joint statehood.

"I am internationally opposed to the
 jointure of Arizona territory and New
 | Mexico as d state under the provisions
 of the Hamilton bill as passed. and I
 do not see how any intelligent, patri-
 otic taX-paying citizen of Arizona can | take any other position on this ques-
 tion. l shall certainly do all I can to defeat the measure. l have not dis 1 cussed any plan with any of the lead 1 CTS of the republican or the democratic l party but | hope some plan can be worked out where politics could be ! eliminated and party lines wiped out | Such a project would meet with my support. Certainly no ore has been authorized by me to make the state ment that I was not opposed to joint ure' said Col. Randolph, head of the Southern Pacific in this territory and of the numerous Randolph lines and other interests, yesterday. This state ment was received by telephone.
 l There had for some time, or ever | Isince the passage of the statehood bill, ! been a recurrent rumOr growing in ! definiteness, that the Southern Pacific was indifferent to the result of the statehood election and it was finally stated that it would probably come out | in support of jOinture
 These reports could be traced to no authoritative source, but were always found to be based upon a suspicion that the Southern Pacific was dissatisfied with the action of the territorial board of equalization and would probably prefer to take its chances with gov ernment located at Santa Fe.
 It was known that Col. Randolph had been one of the foremost opponents oi joint statehood; that he lent the Anti Joint Statehood League valuable as sistance all through the struggle and that ne was at all times deepIy inter ested in it. Those who know Col. Ran dolph paid no attention to the rumors and those who did not know him could
 not give credit to the story that the
 matter of a raise in the valuation Of its line by the territorial board could alter the policy Of one so deeply inter ested in the future of the territory. The foregoing communication from Col
 Randolph will have the effect of set ting all these stories at rest.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-01
PRESCOTT-Eugene

GOING TO ESCOTT-Eugene Wilson, who is employed in the Hotel Adams pharmacy, owned by the Bris- ley Drug company. will leave this morning for Prescott, where he will en- ter the Prescott store of the same com pany.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-01

THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,, ATLANTA, GAoS
Arizona republican., 1906-07-01

You'll never get a maid that doesn't
 want you, And you'll never get away from one
 that does; But Donofrio's Cactus Candy Has quite often come in handy Just before a fellow found out what his
 standing was.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-01

Dr. Dysart has moved into the office with Dr. Craig at No. 112 North Center St. Telephone Main 91.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-01
STEMS
STEMS
STEMS
ANNOUNCEMENT
To the Ladies of Phoenix and Vicinity:

herewith that building be remodeed this and, therefore, make the dded along Our will for business and will all We de merchandise hand and goods ordered the We are in position to supply demands Our millinery ftcaSS condition Prices will changed The Low Cut Closing Out Prices will prevail.
 Thanking for the assuring and uptodat fall stock display for tor the will be greatly improved with the best mechanics ons ouers where styles prevail the old stand beg Yours respectfully,
 M. STEIN STEMS
Arizona republican., 1906-07-01

Tire Wonder. Griswold, the Bicycle Man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-22
WAGE WAR ON TYPHOID
COMMISSIONER MACFARLAND
ASKS AID OF GENERAL WYMAN.

Commissioner mcfarland today asked the
cooperation of the United States bureau
of public health and marine hospital serv-
ice with the District health department in
the investigation of the typhoid fever stu
alton. Surgeon General Wyman is consider
ing the request. expressing the desire to
grant it II the other work of his Office will
permit He promptly granted a second re-
quest made by Commissioner mcfarland
that the public health bureau make at once
and simultaneously a meteorological analy-
sis of the water In the public pumps with
a view to such action respecting them as
may be necessary,
The local health department had not the
facilities for making meteorological analy-
sis such as was desired in connection with
the proposition the Commissioners have
been considering of closing all the public
pumps.
The health department has gone as far
as it's facilities permit in the general In
yestigatton of the typhoid fever situation
without being able to determine the cause
OF the general prevalence of the disease.
and Commissioner Mcfarland felt that II
possible a further investigation should be
made by the experts of the United States
bureau of public health, with view to the
adoption OF any additional measures which
might be indicated as a means OF lighting
the disease. either by closing the public
pumps or otherwise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-22
CORNELL SUBSTITUTES WON.
Prelude to the Boat Races on the
Hudson Tomorrow

POUGHKEEPSIE. N. Y. June PAN
interesting and exciting prelude 20 the In
tercollegiate boat races to be held here to-
morrow took place ON the river today IN
the form OF race between the substitutes
of three OF the colleges, which will have
competing teams In tomorrow's races. The
event was initiated last year under the
name of the 'gentlemen's race" All the
competitors were f0ur-oared crews. Cornell
varsity won with Cornell freshmen second
Pennsylvania third and Columbia fourth
The distance was one mile and a half up
stream.
The winning crew had the Inside course
and the steersman made the mistake of
keeping so close to shore that he not only
had the worst of the tide. but was in I'm
minent danger of running the rocks
several times The crew was a bad fourth
AT the start, but they pulled so consistently
that. notwithstanding bad steering they
gradually overlook and passed first CO.
lumbia, which was never factor in the
race and then the Cornell freshmen aud
Pennsylvania substitutes. who fought II
out most of the way ana put up a really
exciting race.
In the last half mile the race was entirely
between the two Cornell crews. Cornell
varsity was about one length ahead of
ats freshmen at the finish. and they in turn
headed Pennsylvania by about the same
distance while Columbia crossed TWO
l.a = "9hsad tAe Quakers-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-22
PRESIDENTS EXPENSES
ARGUMENT OVER ITEM IN THE
sUNDRY CIVIL BILL.
Senator McLaurin Says It Would
Tend to Build Up Glass Distinc-
tions-Senator Hale Disagrees.

The Senate was prompt today in resuming
consideration of the amendment to the SUM-
dry civil bill appropriating $4,000 for the
payment of the travelling expenses of the
President. Senator McCumber was the first
speaker. but he contented himself with
brief reference to the record of President
Roosevelt in advocacy Of equal privileges to
ALL He reached the conclusion that the
President could not be held responsible for
the pending proposition.
Senator McLaurin also explained that he
did not desire to be understood as criticising
the Presidents use of horses. carriages and
yachts which are the property OF the gov
eminent. He wanted 1t understood that he
had no objection to that practice If in
dulged in. nor did he believe the public OBJ
tects to the use Of these conveniences by
either the President or his family. His OPP
position was ne added. due entirely to the
fact that such legislation tends to build up
class distinctions. which he maintained
should be reprobated by all
Mr. McLaurin took issue with those who
contend that provision should be made to
permit the President to take newspaper
men with him in his travels, saying that
the people generally are not concerned
He would admit that there might be some
toadies who would have curiosity as to
what the President may eat or drink, so
that he doesn't drink intoxicating liquors.
but the rank and file do not care for such
information. There Is. he declared, no in
terest In the President simply because of
his office. and the senator did not believe
that more people would turn out to see him
thar would have gone out to see Mr..
Gladstone or who would go to see Agui-
naldo. In short, he was sure that the vast
majority of the people regard him q hui.
man being and care no more for the Pres
ident than for any other man of distinc-
ton.
He announced his confidence that the
present chief executive has not sought this
legislation, and knowing him well. he had
confidence that II the proposition should be
presented to him independently he was
satisfied that he would veto It. He also
dissented from the view that the President
should undertake to mold public sentiment.
for Ii allowed to do that the country could
never have but one view on any subject
There was to his mind no reason why Mr..
Roosevelt should have his expenses paid
while travelling about the country. nor
would there be any reason for such course
when Mr.. Bryan, who he announced In con-
hdence would be the next President, takes
the office.
Senator Hale again urged expedition IN
the disposition OF the appropriation ana In
doing so charged Mr.. McCumber with an
evident disposition to delay action The
North Dakota senator denied that this was
true.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-22
FINAL ADJOURNMENT
ACTION TAKEN By THE ExEcU-
TIVE COUNCIL, A. F. OF L.

The executive council OF the American
Federation OF Labor. which has been in
session for four days. finally adjourned
this morning after considering questions
left over from yesterday.
Vice President Morris was authorized to
proceed at once to Minneapolis, Mimi. to
report upon the expenses and other mat
tiers incidental TO the Industrial exposition
to be held there In November. AS soon as
Mr.. Morris report is received the executive
council will consider It,
Since the attitude of the American Fed
GRAFTON Of Labor toward tho immigration
bill before the Senate has changed, Sec
rotary Morrison was authorised to commu-
n s with the parties IN interest, setting
forth the proposals Of the American Fed
Grafton OF Labor as agreed to at the gen.
eral convention held at Pittsburg. Pa.
The appeal Of the Amalgamated Wood
ters' Union was. after a report from Will
nam j. OBrien was received, dismissed
by the executive council. A controversy
between the same parties at st. Louis was
considered and Organizer Grant Hamilton
ordered to Investigate it.
me subject OF a universal label for the
various International unions was taken up.
PRESIDENT Gompers was authorized to sound
result to the executive council for action at
the next general convention.
Advance In Wages.
A telegram from John Golden of Fall
River. Mass, president of the United Tex
tile Workers. was received, stating that the
textile workers were notified Of an advance
OF ~ per cent In their wages beginning July
& MI. Gompers sent q message OF con-
graduation in behalf of the council.
II conclusion. the executive council dis
cussed the political programs already in
augurated, and President Gompers. Vice
President Duncan and Treasurer Lennon
were appointed committee to report their
views to the executive council and to keep
the workmen of the country and their
friends acquainted with the political move
ment.
AT the session held late yesterday after
statement to organized labor and It's
friends of the country relative to the po-
1tical campaign for the defeat Of labor 8
opponents, the election of friends, and par
ticulariy the election of representative
workmen to Congress-" Before adjourn
asked further time, which was agreed to,
the final report to receive the sanction OF
the executive council before submission TO
tho labor organizations. An extended dis
cussiOn upon the subject ensued, particu-
larly to the scope which the movement
should take and the plan for Its successful
contamination. 1t was decided that the ex-
ecutive council members residing in Wash
iugton. including President Gompers, vice
President O'Connell and Secretary Morri-
son, should be constituted labor repre-
sentative committee with power to engage
paign as the members deem necessary. IL
was decided to issue charter to the In
ternational Association OF Steam Filters
and Steam Filters helpers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-22
TRIED TO KILL HIMSELF.
Washington Ironworker Attempted
Suicide in Baltimore.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md, June "a man, who
gave the name of c. T. Gran. aged thirty
eight years, PIT E street southeast, Wash
ington, d. c.. is held here by the police.
The man rushed into the central police sta
ton last night with blood flowing down
his shirt front from a wound In his throat.
Not content with having made one attempt
In front of the station he again made
determined effort to end his life. After one
knife had been taken away from him, he
produced another from somewhere about
his person and made jab at his throat
The man was taken to the hospital, where
his wound were dressed
Graf said he was an ironworker. ana
had been In the city about six hours He
said he had been employed by the Poto-
mac Bridge Company of New Jersey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-22
Live stock Statistics Asked.

Senator Warren today introduced reso-
tuition requiring the census bureau 10
prepare for the information OF the Senate
statement showing the number OF cat
tie. sheep. swine and other live stock In
the United States. the number and value
exported and imported. the number OF
persons employed in the Strengthening OF
live stock, the wages paid them. etc, ana
also covering the leather industry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-22
DISTRICT APPROPRIATIONS.
Conference Report on the Bill is Now
Prepared.

The conferees on the District appropria-
ton bill have come to practical agree
ment on that measure, and the conference
report is now being prepared. There are
still some slight differences to be- agreed
upon. The report may be made TO the
Senate late this afternoon, but 1t may go
over until tomorrow morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-22
Mrs. Myers Respited.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, June 22.-Gov.
Folk today respited Mrs. Agnes Myers and
Frank Hoffman until September 8. They
were to have been hanged June % for the
murder OF Mrs. Myers husband.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-22
Small Fire at sagua La Grande.

HAVANA. June 22.-An investigation OF
the report from New Orleans last night to
the effect that Sagua Ia Grande. Santa Clara
province, has been burned shows that the
town recently had two fires. In one case
the railroad station was destroyed. and II
the othor four stores were burned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-22
RoosEvELT's TRAVEL MONEY.

Hour Fixed for a Vote on the
Measure.
The Senate has agreed to vote on the
House bill appropriating $4,000 for the
Presidents travelling expenses as a separ-
ate measure at 5 O'Clock, and Senator Hale
withdrew the amendment to the sundry
civil bill for the same purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-22
Mr.. Adee Sails for Home.

DOVER, England June 22.--ANey A.
Adee. United States second assistant sec
Rotary of state, sailed for New York today
American line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-22
Fire at Golconda, III.

PADUCAH. KY. June 22.-Fire Is re-
ported to have destroyed the entire business
section OF Golconda. Ill. and to be now be-
Paducah.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-22
NEW TRIAL FOR DREYFUs.
Report Current in Paris That It Has
Been Granted.
a hlegram to The Star

Special Cablegram to The Star
PARIS, June 22-It Is reported tina.
Judge Moras has concluded a report an
milling the verdict OF the court and grant,
ing Capt. Dreyfus a new trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-22
The
Saturday
Star
Twelve Great Novels CON-
plete in Twelve Months in
the Saturday and Sunday
Star.
Other Notable Features in
TomorrOw'S Big Paper.

! Other Notable Features in
! Tomorrow's Big Paper.
! THE SEATTLE
{ OF TODAY.
Frank Carpenter writes
!. most entertainingly about
/ the metropolis of Puget
sound, town of young men.
{ Illustrated.
! WHAT THEY CAN'T DO.
The natives of the Anda-
man Islands are a mighty
/ poor lot, helpless as children
and ignorant OF the simplest
! comforts of life. Illustrated.
I HUNTING BUFFALOES.
! In the old days there was
rare sport in running them
on horseback. Methods of
(. the still hunt.
I. GUESTS OF ROYALTY.
Americans are in high
!. favor at European courts.
: Emperor William is a lavish
entertainer and the Czafnas
number of Yankee friends,
! BRIDGE TALKS.
More valuable hints for
players of this fascinating
game. Illustrated.
! 1T WAS HIS BUSY DAY.
Trials and tribulations of
!: the man in a railway bureau
; of information.
: WAR ON
I THE ANARCHISTS.
) The three methods of elm
nation proposed by experts.
How the work of exclusion
!. is carried on.
|: MUSIC HALLS TO -
GRAND OPERA.
Remarkable career of Cav
alieri, who has been called
the handsomest woman in
; Europe. Illustrated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-22
MUSIC HALLS TO
GRAND OPERA.

Remarkable career of Cav
alieri, who has been called
the handsomest woman in
Europe. Illustrated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-22
GUESTS OF ROYALTY.

Americans are in high
favor at European courts.
Emperor William is a lavish
entertainer and the Czafnas
a number of Yankee friends,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-22
WAR ON
THE ANARCHISTS.

The three methods of elm
ination proposed by experts.
How the work of exclusion
is carried on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-22
BRIDGE TALKS.

More valuable hints for
players of this fascinating
game. Illustrated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-22
HUNTING BUFFALOES.

In the old days there was
rare sport in running them
on horseback. Methods of
the still hunt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-22
1T WAS HIS BUSY DAY.

Trials and tribulations of
the man in a railway bureau
of information.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-22
WHAT THEY CAN'T DO.

The natives of the Anda-
man Islands are a mighty
poor lot, helpless as children
and ignorant of the simplest
comforts of life. Illustrated.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-06-14

The old veterans got down 10 bus
mess Tuesday morning, and when
once started put il through ex-
peditiously. The Committee on
Credentials, though at work quite
early, were unable to complete their
labors by o o'clock, the hour set for
the opening Of the Encampment, in
the fine auditorium OF the new chap
ell. AT 0;45, however, Commander
Matthews called them TO order, and
asked all who we're not entitled to
sit as delegates TO retire.
Various reports were read and all
referred to the Committee on Reso-
buttons. Eighty-four posts of the
Grand Army are in the state, hav-
ing membership of 1885.
After action upon the reports, the
rules were suspended and the body
proceeded TO the election Of officers
for the ensuing year George I
Grinstead and l.. V. Dodge were put
in nomination for Department Com.
mander, and the former was elected
Comrade Sheehan was put in as
Senior. Vice, and Comrade Lilly as
Junior Vice. o. f. Reynolds was
re elected as Historian, as was also
Rev. G. w. Ward for Chaplain. DR.
VIM. Bowman was chosen Medical
Director.
The newly elected officers were
duly installed, A. j. Tharp having
been appointed Assistant Adjutani
and Quartermaster General.
Thereupon the old soldiers ad-
journed, TO meet next year in Louis
Vile, and thus ended the greatest
event, outside OF College doings, that
has come TO Berea.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-06-14
woman's Relief Corps.

The Woman's Relief Corps, aux
Hilary TO the G. A. r., elected the fol-
lowing officers: President, Lizzie
Trimble, Covington; Senior Vice, Sa-
rah Hense, Bellevue; Junior Vice,
Tillie Smith, Paris; Treasurer, Alice
Breitenstein, Dayton; Chaplain De
lilah Ross, Covington; Delegate.at-
large. Belle Bonsall, Bellevue; AL
ternate, Polly Smith, Frankfort; Del
egate, Mrs. Mary Broxton, Lexing-
ton; Alternate, Mrs. johnson, Lex
ington. The Executive Board are:
Annie Moore, Newport; Linnie Steen.
kin, Covington; Jane Hardin, New
port; Amanda Brookings, Louisville;
and Elida Nickens, Paris.
The appointed officers are: Mary
Lyle Reynolds, Secretary; Mary A
johnson, Department Councillor; Eva
Armstrong, Department Inspector
Anna Payne, I. and 1. Officer, and
Mary II. Dodge, Patriotic Instructor
Installation Of officers took place OIL
Wednesday morning.
An unusual boon was conferred
upon Mrs. Breitenstein in her election
to the office Of State Treasurer fol
the fifth consecutive time.
Mrs. Mary A. johnson, the retiring
President, was presente / with a golC
recognition pin by the officers of thu
Garfield Corps at Covington.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-06-14
GENERAL DELIVERY.
A Veteran Who Has Uncle Wilson
Flandsrs' Deep sympathy.


II tell you what. Sophia, reckon
some OF the men that III In our war
an got titles by so dom would be
glad to see the days O. battle an blood
sheddin' back again. turrible though
they was" remarked Uncle Wilson
Flanders. as he laid down the evening
paper and wiped his spectacles.
"Why. what curious things you do
say, Wilson, returned Mrs. Flanders
calmly. Il s'pose they Jest live on their
pension money an rejoice in peace.
most of iem."
"No. they don't" said Mr.. Flanders.
''They have to work like all possessed.
any number OF 'em. Why. here's q
man-here. Jest listen TO this" and the
old man caught up the paper again and
ran his finger down column. Here
tits: Change in the postofiice. General
Delivery will be sent out from the
main office six times day to all parts
of the city
"Now I'd Jest like to have you put
your mind on that. Sophia. A general
most likely wounded I'm his legs or
somewhere-havin' 10 kerry letters all
over the city six times a dayl Why.
there amt a boss in Creekville that
has TO work like that! An l don't
s'pose they pay him enough to let him
ride In them elekitral cars; an. any
way. carlate the houses is set so near
tcgether-co comparative 'twouldn't
scussly pay him for gettin' of an on
'em. which expect is pooty danger
Gus business. what with sparks nyin'
all round the cars, as In course they
must
Il tell you" concluded Uncle Wilson
warmly. II shouldn't blame that man
IL he was to banker for the days when
he marched an nc IN the midst O. tur-
moils an uphcavln's. reckon he
want q mite more wore out when
night come than he Is now-not a
mitef-Youth's Coifpanion.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-06-14

At seven O'Clock the people began
10 gather, and altho they continued
10 come till nine, by half past seven
the main body Of the house was well
filled and many were in the galleries.
All the ladies who had remembered
to dress their hair before coming re-
moved their hats, and the audience
presented an Interesting and yaria-
gated appearance from the stage
where the speakers Of the evening
we're seated. President Frost called
the house TO attention by calling for
america" which was sung with
yigor. Commander Gabbard OF the
local Post, then took charge and
introduced the Ariel Quartet, who
sang Nearer my God 10 Thee" very
effectively. Messrs. Jameson and
Macbrair, with fife and drum, then
played the reyeille, which, tho il was
disguised with skillful and delicate
variations, awakened memories Of the
time when il meant more than an
enjoyable musical treat. Major Chas.
IL. Grosyenor, Chaplain OF James
West Post, offered prayer.
Mr.. L. j. Osborne, OF the town
board, then made an address Of well
come on behalf Of the town. Pres
ident Frost welcomed the hosts TO
Berea College, giving some details OF