davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-07-15

agitation of the joint statehood ques- tion and he felt absolutely sure of the defeat of joint statehood.
 Captain Crawford was accompanied by his daughter who was also enthu- siastically opposed to jointpre and who had travelled extensively through the territory and was aware of the feeling of the masses.
 Captain Crawford was on his way to Long Beach, where his wife is spend ing the summer. He said that after a brief stay there he would return to New Mexico and take the stump against joiuture at the request of an organization which has been formed for the defeat of it.
 In conclusion, Mr. Collins said that after a fruitless search of ten days m the north he had to come back to Mar icopa to find a joint statehood man.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-15
y opposed to jointure as any others.

ly opposed to jointure as any others.
 One prominent citizen of Flagstaff said that it was understood there that the sentiment in Apache county was pretty equally divided, but he said that he had met most of the representative citizens of that county within the last few months and they had told him that jointuTe would be overwhelming de- feated in Apache.
 While at Williams Mir Collins had a conversation of more than an hour with Captain Jack Crawford the poet scout who resides in San Marcial, N. NJ. Captain Crawford said that joint ure would be defeated in that terri tory. He believed he knew the sen timent of the people among whom he had spent his life better than those politicians at Albuquerque did. He had mingled with them much since the
Arizona republican., 1906-07-15
PRIVATE BOARD

The Copeland dining room, under the management of Will Mcclure, will open Sunday the 18th, for dinner. All the old customers are invited to return. NEW NATAToRIUM MANAGEMENT have leased the NatatOrium, thor oughly cleaned it. and am ready for first class patronage. No lOafers al- lowed. Water changed daily. De- lightful place for a refreshing swim.
 H. RODGERS.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-15

nor Kibbey, in further compliance with the law, issued his election proclama- tion as follows:
 A PROCLAMATION
 By the Governor of Arizona Of an Order for an Election for Voting
 for Delegates to a Proposed Conven-
 tion, for the Formation of a Consti-
 tuition for the Proposed State of
 Arizona to be Composed of New Mex
 ico and Arizona as now Constituted.
 and to Vote Upon the Question of the
 Proposed Jointure.
 To the Qualified Electors of the Ter
 ritory of Arizona, and to Whomso-
 ever Else it may Concern:
 Know ye: That heretofore, to-wit: on the fourteenth day of July, 1906 by virtue and direction of, and in accord ance with, the provisions of an act of congress entitled:
 An act to enable the people of Okla homa and of the Indian Territory to form a constitution and state govern ment and be admitted into the Union on an equal footing with the original states; and to enable the people of New Mexico and of Arizona to form con- stitution and state government and be admitted into the Union on an equal footing with the original states" ap- proved June Is, 1906" the gover nor, the chief justice. and the secretary of the territory of Arizona apportioned the forty-four delegates proposed under the provisions of said act of congress to be elected from Ari- zona, who, together with the sixty-six delegates proposed to be elected from New Mexico, may constitute a conven- ton for said territories of New Mexico and Arizona to form a constitution for the proposed state. of Arizona, among the several counties of Arizona as fol- lows:
 To Apache county. ty.............1 I delegate To Cochise county. delegates To CoconinO county .........2 delegates To Gtla county. 8 delegates To Graham county 5 delegates To MaricOpa county ........S delegates To Mohave county y............1 delegate To Navajo county. I delegate To Pima county .............4 4 delegates To Pinal county .-............1 | delegate To Santa Cruz county........1 delegate To Yavapai county .........7 delegates To Yuma county. delegates
 And know ye further by this procla- nation: That under the authority, and by the direction, of the provisions of said act of congress, it has been by the governor of Arizona, and is now by this proclamation, ordered: That at the general election to be held in the said territory of Arizona on the 9th day of November 1906, the said delegates ap- portioned to the said convention as aforesaid, shall be voted for by the electors qualified to vote at said gen eraI election, in the said several coun- ties.
 And it is further ordered: That there shall also be submitted to the qualified electors at said general election, a question which shall be stated on the same ballots on which the names of candidates for delegates to the conven- tion aforesaid are printed in substance and form as follows:
 Shall Arizona and New Mexico be united to form one state?"
Arizona republican., 1906-07-15
NEW NArAToRIUM MANAGEMENT
KILLS RATS.
Stearns' Electric Paste Drives 'Em
 Out of the House to Die.

Drive rats out of the house to die.
 Don't let them die in the house, but feed them Stearns' Electric Rat and Roach Paste and the peculiar chemi- cal in the Paste will create a burning sensation so that the rats, mice and cockroaches who eat it will rush out side of the house in search of water and will be seen no more.
 Sold everywhere or sent express pre- paid on receipt of price. Stearns' Elec- tric Paste Co.,. Chicago. III. Small size, 9 cents; hotel size. eight times the quantity S1 OO
Arizona republican., 1906-07-15
Pasadena, Cal. GSatH e3R14os

The central hotel % F.. Colo. st. Flee. lights, Private baths Homeiike. Soc, SI. 1,5O. Euro. plan. Mrs J, Clarke. 73c I'd trip all beaches
Arizona republican., 1906-07-15
wIcKENBURG's, COLD STORAGE
 MARKET.

New ton cold air storage plant now in operation Fresh meats of all kinds. Watermelons and cantaloupes on ice. Fresh fruits and vegetables received daily. Bread and cakes. Butter and eggs in cold storage. Family trade of Wickenburg and mining camp orders solicited. Everything guaranteed. Chas. C. Davis, Wickenburg.
 A bachelor says that fully one-third of a wOman's pleasures in life are de- rived from her ability to shed tears at will.-Chicag News.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-15

nor Kibbey, in further compliance with the law, issued his election proclama- tion as follows:
Arizona republican., 1906-07-15

15c Embroidery 3Lsc.
 Narrow Swiss embroidery edges and insertions; all dainty designs and well worked edges; 1 to inches wide; worth 15c. On sale a yard 31Sc.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-15

15c Women's Handkerchiefs 7Iac.
 All linen handkerchiefs with mar row hemstitched hem; good quality sheer linen; worth 15c. On sale each 71ac.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-22
THE MANCHUR|A
 IS STILL POUNDING All Efforts to Assist Pacific Mail Steamship Thus Far Have Been
 fIuidess TRANSFERRING THE BAGGAGE
The Company Assumes All Respon- sibility-Will Allow Passengers
 $3.5o a Day For Expenses.

Honolulu, Aug 22.-Last night the Manchuria was pounding heavily de- spite all efforts to assist her.
 The Pacific Mall company, through it attorney has announced that 1t will assume all responsibility for the land ing of the. through passengers at this point. The company is now making every effort to get the baggage ashore and will allow each passenger while stranded here an expense rate of $3.5O per day and will arrange for them the earliest transportation to the Orient.
 All booklnges on the Korea leaving San Francisco on September have been ordered stopped to provide room for the passengers of the Manchuria now in this city.
 Rev W. H. Day of Los Angeles pre- sided over a meeting of the passen- gers yesterday at which 100 were present and committee was appoint ed to settle who should get berths on the Hong Kong liner due here for the Orient on Aug 90, and who are to await the Korea. and also to frame resolutions of appreciation for the courtesies extended by the insular authorities here.
 It was decided that Gov Smith of the Philippines should take the first steamer to sail for the Orient and that the others should be cleared nc- cording to the urgency of their jour neys. Complete harmony prevailed and those present manifested satis- faction at the treatment they had re- ceived from the company.
 The forecasts regarding the floating of the Manchuria are gloomler and her officers have packed up their be- longlngs. The sea is running high at the scene of the wreck.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-22
ICE HARVESTERS SLOW
If They Had Taken Advantage of Con- dtlons There Would Be No
 Shortage at Present
WILL NOT GET CAUGHT AGAIN

Augusta, Me, Aug 22.-Ice men who harvested crops on the Kennebec river for years have noted with in terest the scarcity of the ice supply in the hands of the American Ice company. According to the views of some of these men the scarcity is due in part to the inability of the American Ice company to secure men and teams enough last winter to harvest sufIi- cient crop in season. but more es- pecially to the company's failure to take full advantage of the fine ice cutting conditions of the preceding winter-that of 19O4-5. Tn that win ter the icemen say it would have been possible to have put up an extra sup ply which could have been held over to meet such an emergency as now exists.
 Last winter was n mild one and the river finally froze late in the sen son the company was confronted with difficulty in getting labor, and ham, pered in the midst of operations by frequent rail fails. Owing to the dangerous condition of the ice sur face due to those rains. farmers who had been engaged with their teams to assist in getting in the crop, refused to go on the river.
 It was believed here that profiting by the experience of last winter the American Ice company will harvest great crop the coming winter if 1t proves to be favorable season.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-22
WANT TO GO IT ALONE
Canadian Labor Union Would Break Away From the American feder-
 alton of Labor
STILL PAYING PER CAPITA TAX

St John, N. B.. Aug 22.-A move- ment among section of Canadian trades union men to build up a strong labor organization in this country independent of the Ameri- can Federation of Labor has reached the stage when it is expected definite action will be taken. Next month a body known as the National Trades congress will meet in this city for the purpose of arranging definite program for an active campaign leading to the complete freedom of Canadian labor unions from the con trol of the American Federation of Labor.
 Some time ago number of the Canadian unions severed their con- nection with the federation and in- augurated a campaign in the interest of establishing strictly Canadian organization. Many of the local unions are still affiliated with the American federation and are obliged to pay assessments and per capita taxes to that body. For some time there has been dissatisfaction with international unions, and Canadian labor organizations have been divid- ed on the issue.
 The National Trades congress Is strongly opposed to international unions, but it is yet too early to tell what effect any action 1t may take will have on the unions not identi- fled with 1t.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-22
POLICE POWERLESS 1T ST PETERSBURG Murder and Robbery Every Day De- spite Wholesale Arrests and
 DepoTtatiOns
LEADERS ARE ALL AT SEA
Melnikoff, Who Has Been Associa. ted With Russian Revolu,ionists
 Escaped From His Captors.

St Petersburg Aug 22.-In spite of the wholesale arrests and deportation of revolutionists the big centers daily chronicle of murder and robbery is not appreciably diminishing. The police seem to be utterly powerless to capture the perpetrators of the crimes. They do not make an arrest in one case out of twenty-five. The revolu- tionary opposition to the government has thus degenerated into q campaign of crime the three political parties, the constitutional democrats. October ists and regenerationists. are drifting. The efforts to effect an amalgama- ton have failed and all the leaders seem to be greatly at sea as to what tactics to pursue.
 The Rech, which reappeared to-day, makes an attempt to analyZe the sit uation, but evidently 1t does not know which way to turn.
 Melnikoff who was associated with the famous Russian revolutionary agitator. Gerschunin, in the conspir- acy which was responsible for the as- sinatlon of Former Minister of Pulp lie Instruction Bogoliepoff and Form CT Minister of the Interior Sipiaguine, in company with Sassopoff. the as- sassin of Former Minister of the In- terior yon Plehve and several other terrorists has escaped from Ackatui, Trans-Baikalia. This party was the last batch of prisoners taken from the Schusselburg fortress.
 It is announced that some nmeliora- tion of the condition of the Jews will be made without awaiting the action of parliament. A commission is now sitting at the ministry of the interior elaborating general project of law, whose provisions, however. will only include an extension of the limits of the pale of residence and an exten- sion of the rights of higher education.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-22
PROPERTY OWNERS BUSY.
Second Ward improvement Society
 Organizes and Elects Officers.

The Second Ward improvement so- ciety met last night in the office of John J. Geraghty, East Main street, and effected a permanent organixa- tion. Officers were chosen as fol- lows: President. George H. Cloves; vice-president, John J. Geraghty; secretary, Charles H. Swenson; treas urer, c. A. Templeton. It was voted to fix the initiation fee at $1. The club has big membership and pro pose to stick together until the part of the town in which they have a special interest is provided with all public improvements, including grades. layout and building lines, sewers and water, sidewalks, police protection and the trolley cars. They are an earnest lot of men and al- ready they have made themselves felt in the city government. the re- marks of MT Geraghty before the board of public works having some thing to do in getting the layout of Cooke street pushed along to the al- dermen.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-22
HUDSON NOT RUNNING
His Name Used For Lieutenant Goy- nership Without His Authority
 Jerome of New York Talks
EDITOR HEARST HITS STRAIGHT

Bridgeport, Aug 22.-Senator Stiles Judson of Stratford, who has been prominently mentioned for the position of Acknowledgements on the republican ticket, is not candi- date for that office. nor for any office upon the state ticket. He is spend- ing his vacation at camp in the woods of Maine, but has been reached by telegraph and has sent to the Standard the following reply to the query as to whether or not he is candidate for the lieutenant-goy- ernorship:
 T am not candidate for ieuten- ant-governor nor for any place upon the state ticket My name is used in that connection without my au- thority. (Signed)
 STILES HUDSON"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-22
Peace Unions Fortieth.

Mystic. Aug 22.-In the fragrant grove of the Connecticut Peace asso- ciation on the bank of the Mystic river to-day. the annual meeting of the Universal Peace union began for the fortieth time. The attendance is not as large as usual, due. 1t Is explained in part. by the general ab- sense of conflicts in various parts of the world which give zest to the gath erings of adherents of the principle of universal peace. A program has been arranged which gives promise of considerable interest. as the com mittee in charge has acceptances from a number of we'll known peace advocates in the eastern section of the country. Most of the speaking will be on Thursday and Friday af- ternOon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-22
Operation for Mrs Vanderbilt.

Newport. R. l.. Aug 22.-Tn the hope of removing the cause of her recent serious attack of illness at Saratoga. Mrs Reginald c. Wander bilt to-day submitted to an opera ton at her country home at Sandy Point. The operation. which was performed by Dr William T. Bull 1t was stated. was in progress at II o'clock. DTS Austin Flint. Jr. of New York and Charles W. Stewart and Douglass P. A. Jscoby of Newport assisted Dr Bull. Mrs Vanderbilt has not been in good health for some time past and year ago she under went an operation, which. however, failed to bring permanent relief.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-22
TALKS TO DELEGATES,
A. o. H. Convention at New Britain
 Listened to Colonel Murphy.

New Britain, Aug 22.-The state convention of the Ancient Order of Hibernians and the Ladies' auxiliary opened here this afternoon at 3 o'clock and will continue tonight and tomorrow. Colonel John P. Murphy of Norwich, the state presi- dent, made a very interesting report. He said:
 This. is the most important con- vention that the order has held in Connecticut. The order now has roster of 5000 members which makes 1t fourth in rank of numerical strength in the United States. The gain in membership in the past two years has been 1000 and the new divisions formed have been six, while plans are now under way for the establishment of others. recom- mend that instead, of founding a home for the aged members of the order that an arrangement be en- tered into with the management of the Catholic old peoples home at West Hartford, which is well equip ped to shelter the aged members of our order. recommend further agi- tation for the adoption of a supple mentary course in Irish history in parochial schools"
 Colonel Murphy also called atten- tion to the lack of representation &C., corded Irish Catholic citizens on the boards of managers of state institu- tions. Financially he reported an excellent condition of affairs. Up- wards of $10,O00 has been spent In the past year for sick benefits. The balance in the treasury is equal to that which existed two years ago.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-22
oLIvER's HARD TASK.
Secretary of War Department Has
 Apportioned the Representation.

Washington. Aug 22.-After a month of hard work, Assistant Sec retary Oliver of the war department concluded that he had finally made a satisfactory adjustment of the many difficulties in apportioning the appropriation of s700. .000 for pay of the militia at the maneuvers in dlf- ferent camps throughout the coun- try. but it appears that all is not sat isfactory. Reports were obtained from different state governors as to the number of troops that would be sent to the encampments, the distance they would travel. etc. and the ap- portionment was made on the basis of the reports received. However, in some cases more state troops than had been given in the schedules were sent into the camps and more expense was thus attached. This caused a deficit in the allotment of funds. and especially in the matter of pay for the state troops. It is possible that congress will be asked to make an appropriation to cover the deficit and the state troops paid next winter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-22
Typhoid at West Canaan.

West Canaan. N. H., Aug a. The poisonous condition of the water in the public we'll which supplies most of the drinking water for this village. has caused thirty cases of typhoid fever. one of which has re- suited fatally. The victim was Wal ter Glade. who was the first person to contract the disease. An analysis of the water in the public we'll has shown that 1t was badly infected with disease germs and orders were given that other sources of supply be used. It cannot yet be determined whether all the other patients will recover.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-22
Arrrstcd in New York.

New York. Aug 22.-On the charge Of manufacturing dies to counterfeit the standard silver dol lars of Venezuela. to finance a revolu- ton in that country. secret service officers to-day arrested in this city Captain George Boynton. former resident manager of a corporation in Venezuela. and L. R. Thomson. an attorney. Both were admitted to bail of $500 beach.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-22
DEAD IN BATH ROOM.
Treasurer of . Firm of Broadway
 Lawyers Shot Himself.

New York, Aug 22.-William A. McAneny, 40 years old, living in the Bronx. committed suicide in the bath room of his apartments to-day. Me- Aneny was treasurer of firm of Broadway lawyers.
 Mir McAneny shot himself with a revolver. He was the treasurer of the Associated Lawyers, with offices at TO Broadway.
 Mrs McAneny and her 19-years- old daughter, Louise, said they could assign no reason for the lawyers suicide. They said he had no busi- ness troubles. so far as they knew. He had been complaining recently of illness. but they had no idea it was anything serious.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-22
Last Day at Bourne.

Bourne End. Eng. Aug 22.-This was Harvard's snd Cambridge's last day at Bourne End. 1t being the in- tentIon 10 move to Putney this even ing. They did little work this morn ing. simply taking as short paddle as possible. It now appears that J. Richardson will be able to resume his place In the Harvard boat. The Cambridge crew were the guests this afternoon at a garden party given by the Harvard men at Riversdale. The betting fs $ to ( on Cambridge.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-22
shooting at Franklin Park.

Boston. Aug 22.-The members of the National Archery association con- tinued to-day at Franklin park the shooting which began yesterday for the championship. The first halves of the single American and York rounds were completed yesterday. with H. B. Richardson of Boston well in the lead in both rounds. The sec ond halves were begun this morning. although clouded skies threatened rain The second half of the Colum- bia round for women was also to be shot to-day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-22
SAVE YOUR EYEsrGHr.

Very few eyes are inst as they should be. There may be various ur,- suspected troubles with your sight. Correctly fitted glasses will remedy yne ills alrpzdy begun Let us exan- inc ycur eyes snd correct the trouble before it is too late. Our optical de psrtuent ofYers every necessary faeII- fir. The Lake q StrobeI Co.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-22
Situation Most Grnrc.

Ssmara. Russia. Aug 22.-The agrarian situation in this province is most grave. Disorders are prevalent In numerous districts and troops have been requisitioned to restore order In three localities where firing is going on. Many men have been killed. The peasants of the Kozloff estate who recently seired and occu- pied the land have returned the property to its owners. A strike of factory hands has begup in Samara and a number of agitators have been arrested.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-22
BOSTON PUBLISHER
 IS GOING NSAI Entered Emergency Hospital it ColI Island Last Night and Asked lD
 Be Cared For HAD PLENTY OF MONEY He Wa. Formerly Connected Win the Police Department of tho
 City of Boston.

New York, Aug 22-William Cogau publisher of Boston, entertained the emergency hospital at Coney island last night He told Dr Whiton that he believed he was going insance and wanted to be cared for. He will be held at the Kings County hospital for observation.
 Mir Cogan came to Coney from Boston two weeks ago and took rooms in the Franklin cottage. He acted rationally until last night.
 The man appeared possessed of considerable money. It was said he was at one time police inspector q Boston.
 At the Kings County hospital 1t was said that COgan's condition was not serious and that his friends In Boston would probably advise the hospital physicians to-day as to what disposition to make of the case.
 Boston, Aug 22.-William H. C0gan who is at a hospital in New York for observation as to his sanity for 20 years was connected with the police inspectors department of this city. He was retired at his own request about eight years ago and subse- quently engaged in private publf- cation enterprise. He is about co years old. He has a wife living In this city.
 Members of the police department who are acquainted with Cogan state that for some time past there have been indications that the man was victim of mental trouble. It is stated also that the publication projects In which he was interested, were mainly the issuance of pamphlets concerning alleged conditions in the police de- pertinent of Boston.