davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-01-10

If President Roosevelt was really
mixed up in the organization of the
lower house of the New York legis-
lature he has been victorious. Young
Wadsworth, who was scheduled by
the press to be the Roosevelt candi-
didate for speaker, against Vain
right, the Odell candidate, was an
easy winner in the Republican caucus
on the night of Jan. I'd, and was
elected to the place the next day.
1t is to be hoped that the young
man does not lose his head in that
all important place, and that he
steers the affairs of the house so
that it will result in beneficial legis-
lation to all of the people of the
state.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-01-10
Gen. Booth of the Salvation arm

Gen. Booth of the Salvation army
attributes his longevity to the fact
that during the past seven years he
has been strict vegetarian. Mark
Twain, whose 10th birthday ami
versary was recently celebrated in
New York, attributes his longevity
to the fact that he has eaten every
thing he wanted, smoked incessantlv.
stayed up nights until every one
else went to bed, and drank as he
desired. These two extremes would
suggest that there is no set rule for
living past the allotted time written
down in the holy bible.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-01-10

Use Gold Coin -four, the best in
the world. 23-4t.
Redwood Falls lodge No. AZ, K. of
P. will hold a public installation of
its officers on Thursday evening,
Jan. 18th, 1906. The Rathbone
Sisters will serve supper from 6 to
8 o'clock on that evening, and in
stallation ceremonies will begin at 8,
accompanied with a musical pro-
gram. Price Of supper Is cents.
All are cordially invited.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-01-10

School bonds carried by vote Of
sc to 81.
w. F. Perkins made a business
trip to Goodhue county last Wednes-
day. He expects to be gone eight
days.
Sophie Landmark, who has been
visiting wife her sister, Mrs. A. D.
Bertram, returned to her home Sat
urday afternoon.
Mr.. Mitchell, the present owner
of the Walnut Grove hotel, remod-
eled it and it will be open for bust
ness in a short time.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-01-10
tender his resignation, on the ground

tender his resignation, on the ground
of Chaun's connection with the var
ious life insurance companies whose
business affairs have been the cause
of much legislative probing during
the past several months. Senator
Bracket appeared to have string
on the resolution, for shortly after
its introduction, and while it was
being hammered by a few of Chaun's
intimate friends in the state senate,
it was withdrawn from further con-
sideration 1t is just possible that
all that..will come Of the life insur-
ance soutrages, will be the resigna-
ton of few of the big guns, and
''just an attempt to get some
radical life insurance company regu-
lation through the New York legis-
lature. It's going to be "puddin'
for the senatorial combine of that
state, anyway.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-01-10
H. C. Sherwood, the young man

H. c. Sherwood, the young man
who has done so much towards
building up the Bird Island Union,
has gone to Glencoe to take charge
of the Glencoe Register, and to give
that paper the tone and news record
of the Union. Young Mr.. Sherwood
has learned how to build up {. news
paper from the elder Sherwood.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-01-10

Senator Bracket from the Sara
toga district of the New York
legislature, introduced resolution
in the senate of that state calling
upon Chauncey M. Depew, United
States senator from New York, to
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-01-10
WALNUT GROVE

Miss Fannie Larson returned to
her school duties at Redwood Falls
Saturday afternoon.
A new mail route will soon be
established in Walnut Grove, the
postmaster having received word to
that effect.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-01-10
ADVERTISING RATES

Larger contracts at minimum rate OF 10
cents per inch each insertion. Rates for
preferred position, metal base electros or
alternate insertions furnished at ONCE.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-01-10

last thursday, Jan. 4.h, otherwise
designated as pension day, or the
day when the old veterans drop into
town and have their pension vouch-
ers made out. An inviting dinner
was served to over 200 old soldiers,
or members of their families. and a
few invited guests, and during the
afternoon there were some interest
ing talks by DR.. Givler, S. J. Race.
Rev. +. c. Nicholson and others.
Mrs. Loduski Taylor, former ma
tional w. R. C. president. was
present and gave an interesting talk.
Minneapolis Tribune, Dec. 31st:
Miss Louise Wordsworth Rounds was
hostess at an evening party Friday
IN honor of Miss Helen Huntington
OF Redwood Falls; Mimi, who is the
guest of Miss Rounds during the
holidays. The colors of the season.
red and green, were prominent
throughout the rooms, mistletoe be-
ing temptingly secreted in large red
bells which hung in the archways.
A silver candelabra formed the cen
ter-piece for the dining room. A
light repast was served. A number
of other entertainments have been
planned in honor of Miss Cunning
ton during her sojourn in Mime
apolis.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-28
IMPENETRARLE RUIN.

New Orleans, Sept. 2T.-AlI efforts to penetrate even the edge of the flood caused by the hurricane on the gulf of Mexico coast to the east and south of here has been fruitless tonight up to a period almost twenty-four hours after receipt of the last message from the exposed towns. Apprehension was in creased by the fact that places begin ming at Lake Catherine, the scene of the flooding or the Louisville and Nash vile tracks and a point reached thus far are more exposed to the water than the larger gulf cities which have har- bOrs.
 Not only was all railroad and tele- graphic and telephonic communication cut off with the Mississippi sound towns but there was no immediate prospect of news by boat No craft of any sort has come up the Missfssippi river after dark. Despite the anxiety here tonight, however thefe was 2 general belief that few if any lives have been lost
 No news has been received from the steamer Catalina which at the begin ming of the hurricans last night had crossed Lake POntchartrain and was about to land passengers at MiIneburg but was forced to run back without making her dock and to recross tb. lake.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-28
THE PLATFORM.

We. the republicans of Maricopa county. Arizona. in county convention assembled, hereby renew our alleg- lance to the time-honored principles of the republican party.
 We heartily endorse the national and territorial administration and espe- ciaIIy commend the efforts of Cover nor Joseph Fl. Kibbey to compel all classes of people in this territory to pay their just proportion of the bur dens of the government and his ac- complishment has saved this year alone nearly three hundred thousand dollars to the cattlemen, sheepmen, ranchers, farmers, artisans, labOrers and home builders of this territory.
 We endorse and reaffirm the repub- lican territorial platform and We voice the protest of the republicans of Mari copa county against the proposed jointure of New Mexico and Arizona as one state and we pledge our or ganization and our candidates to make use of every effort to bring out at the polls the utmost expression against jointure which the republicans of this county and territory in their conven- tions for the last two years have earn estIy and consistently opposed.
 We favor the placing of all county and precinct officers upon a salary
Arizona republican., 1906-09-28

large investment and were amply able to pay taxes on the cash value of the property, though they were only as sessed at one-siXth of it, while the little man was assessed at more than the cash value of his property. So I say that when the governor advocates a measure that makes both pay equal ly he makes great strides toward sep arate statehood. And when we get such a law we can go to Washington and present ourselves before congress as the only state or territory that has it.
 T came down from Roosevelt yes terday, where there is in progress one of the greatest enterprises of the day, so great is it and so fraught with inn portance to the future of this valley and territory that one cannot fully appreciate it. You can dream of the future all you want to and give way to your widest imaginations and then you cannot realize all the benefits that will accrue from the construction of that great storage dam. The agricul- turaI and mining development of this valley and it's vicinity is only in its in fancy. There are hundreds of sites for reservoirs, both great and small, throughout central Arizona and in time the attention of the government will be called to them.
 The mineral sections of the terri ] tory have been barely scratched and as each one is developed and begins | operations on a large scale another i falls in line. The history of the old Dominion at Globe. where I was the ! other day affords a fine example. I Several times almost abandoned as | having outlived it's value, it came finally into the hands of Phelps, Dodge ! & Co.,. which big corporation has de veloped it to greater depths and made ] of it wonderful mine At the same time it has been equipped with a large | reduction plant that handles also the l ores from hundreds of prospects and
 small mines in the surrounding coUn- { try. The result is that the hills are full of prospectors and small mine 1 owners. while the wagon roads are fui | of teams hauling ore from the smai
 mines to the smelter. This is but one
 example, and history of this sort is re- beating itself all over the territory and without question we have the , richest mineral country in America
 And when all these people pay taxes we can have a model government
 with which to present ourselves al l Washington and a determined stand
 now will enable us to do it. The future of the territory is really dag zling in it's brightness and I don't be ! lieve there is any man, woman or child who is not proud of being ar Arizonian (applause). And the nex
 star that goes into the flag will be the star of Arizona"
 The committee on platform was
 composed of George Christy, chair
 man. Ned Creighton, H. M- Lewis. A
 J. Peters. w. H. Mann. George Kirk ! land and William Newell. Its report
 was next in order and was read bS
 Mir. Christy, each paragraph being emphasized by the applause of the ! delegates and the platform in its en- tirety being adopted at the conclusion The text of the platform follows:
Arizona republican., 1906-09-28
A SEA STORM
 SWEEPS LAND
The NOTthward Course of
 Gulf Hurricane
No Calculation Can be Made of Destruction Wrought in Day.

Louisville, Ky, Sept. 27.-The tropical hurricane which for the past twenty four hours has been churning the wa ters of the gulf of Mexico and doing much damage on the coast and far in- land, is tonight whipping through north Alabama in a northeasterly di- than that recorded in New Orleans during the day.
 Reports received by the Associated Press do not indicate any loss of life, but the damage to property over the territory touched by the storm is some thing enormous. All wire connection is disarranged and in some instances has resulted in the cutting off of cities completely, Mobile not having been heard from in nearly twenty-four hours. Numerous washouts have oc- cured, the interruption from this cause in one case extending for thirty miles Pensacola reports a property loss ot S3,OO0, 900 in the city alone, and sends rumors of loss of life.
 New. Orleans furnished the subject for numerous wild rumors during the day but authentic reports from there tonight indicate there has been no loss of life in the city. Wires between New OIlednS ana the SulI are prOStrateC and it will be several days before any thing can be heard from the vast ter ritory between the Crescent city anC the gulf and before anything can bt heard from the shipping which is rid. ing out the storm in the open gulf Biloxi, Miss, and Moss Point, Miss. have not been heard from for twenty four hours, Moss Point reporting tht water five feet deep in the streets O the little town at 10 o'clock wednes day night.
 The damage to railroad property i very heavy. Reports to the officials O the Louisville and Nashville road iron the superintendent of the Mobile anC Montgomery divisions indicate that tn, losses approximate $1.O00, 900. At Pen sacola the Louisville and NashviIl, grain elevator has been destroyed an, the entire trackage to EscamDia bay i ruined. The railroad wharf at Pensa cola is reported to be at a total los and thirty-nine cars of coal of tn company were washed into the bay
 Further reports indicate that the .roa, bed between Bay Minette, Ala. an,
Arizona republican., 1906-09-28
U LEFT THE SEA.

Washington. Sept 27.-BeIated re- ports to the weather bureau tonight from Pensacola, Fla, announce that the gulf hurricane passed inland west of there, the wind reaching eighty-eight miles an hour at Pensacola.
 The storm is probably centered to- night in south central Mississippi. It Is believed to be decreasing in energy and the weather bureau predicts that 1t will move slowly northward during the next twenty-four hours.
 Repeated efforts were made by the wireless station at the navy yard here up to midnight to reach Pensacola with view of ascertaining the situation there but all attempts proved unsuc- Cessful.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-28
CARD
 FOR CUBA
The Islanders Given One
 More Day
Pres.{PaIma's StubbOrnness Threatens the Island With American Rule.

Havana. Sept 27.-The moderate party tonight decided to make final effort to perpetuate the authority of the Palma administration by deter mining to reject the resignation of the president when presented to congress tomorrow. When this decision was reported to Secretaries Taft and Bacon the American commissioners had al ready concluded to intervene. but they agreed to await tOmorrow's develop ments as they are anxious to afford the Cubans every opportunity to work out their own salvation.
 President Palma steadfastlv refuses every solicitation of his friends t1 withdraw his resignation The result of this was the cablegram he sent to President Roosevelt in response 10 a final urgent message to the president that he remain at the helm In this President Palma said he felt that fur ther sacrifice on his part would be useless and that it was not consistent with his dignity and prestige to re- main in office.
 Were it possible to induce Presi- dent Palma to withdraw his resigna-
 ton the situation still would be most difficult and intervention would con
 tinue to be the most probable Outcoma If President Palma's resignation were accepted it would then become neces-
 sary for congress to elect a provis-
 ional president The American com
 missioners will not brook the estab-
 lishment of a provisional government by the Cubans simply as a means O. gaining time. They hold that 1T a provisional government is created it
 must be by the United States Sec retaries Taft and Bacon would not be properly discharging their full duties if such government were created In any other manner
 This being the situation. nobody is inclined to doubt tonight that within the next twenty-four hours Secretary ! Taft by authority of the president will | proclaim himself provisional governor , Of Cuba
 Tn the meanwhile preparations for ! the landing of marines and bluejackets , from the -EVaEsRips have been fully i completed and within short time | after Secretary Taft gives the orde- ] all advantageous points which already ! have been selected by the naval offi- ! cers would be occupied by at least 250p
 men. Such an order would not be ! given until Secretary Taft regards it ! as absolutely necessary. but it is cer- ] tain that present conditions will not than one day longer The non acceptance 0T President Palma's Tesig- nation and his withdrawal will b. 1 Cuba's last card.
 General Funston arrived here today.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-28

Forepaugh-S Sells circus tickets For the show is dandy; Donofrio sells ice cream, Also Cactus Candy.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-28
WEATHER

Washington, Sept 27.-Forecast for Arizona: Fair, Friday and Saturday
Arizona republican., 1906-09-28
DEMAND FOR HELP.
More Men Wanted to Protect Property
 in Cuba

Washington. Sept 27--An appeal for men to assist in protecting prop erty at Cienfuegos, Cuba, was re- ceived today by Acting Secretary Newberry of the navy department from Commander Smith of the cruiser Cleveland, which is now stationed al CienfuegOs. together with the gunboat Marietta. Lines of men have been thrown out from the two warships at CienfuegOs 10 protect the plantations of foreigners from marauders.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-28

FOR SALE-Five-roOm brick, with bath, electric lights, on North Third street; east front; S1SO0: S2O0 cash, balance S23-2O per month. F. E. Pascoe. no North Center St
Arizona republican., 1906-09-28

HOUSE FOR RENT-Five-room modern brick; bath, toilet electric lights. E. E. Pascoe. 11O North Center street.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-28
PICKED THE WINNERS
Gathering Yesterday of MdriCOpd
 Republicans in County Convention

 Electrified the Assembled Sentiment BenedCOR Victory at the POHSA Crown of hOrnS the of JOntue and Its Unworthy CruCife On 0 "A
Arizona republican., 1906-09-28

Mobile, distance of thirty miles, had washed away, rendering traffic impos- sible. The Louisville and Nashville suffered several washouts near New Orleans
Arizona republican., 1906-09-28
FIGHTING CHANGE FOR LIFE.
Mrs. Henry A. Melvin, Who Was Hurt
 i5 an Automobile Accident.

Oakland, Cal, Sept. 27.-Mrs. Henry A. Melvin, who was injured in an au- tomobile accident last night. has a fighting chance for her life today It is not thought that she sustained in- ternal injuries
 At noon she was resting easily Judge Henry A. Melvin is only bruised and will be out of the hospital in few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-11
GRANTED PLUMBERS
District Commissioners Listen to
Arguments.

In addition to hearing the protest of the
Master Plumbers Association, a few days
ago, against the approval by the Commits
sioners and the enactment Of Senate bill
6091. which proposes to require the licensing
OF jeurneymen as well as masters In the
trade In the District. the board today
granted a hearing to Individual members of
the local union and Independent master
plumbers The latter argued strongly for
the enactment Of the measure or for the
enforcement by the Commissioners OF the
regulation known as section OF the
plumbing regulations, which is now on the
books. but which has never been enforced
Both. they said, would attain the same end,
in that Journeymen would be required to do
competent work In order to hold their POSI-
tions and earn livelihood
1t was argued that, under the present
held responsible for the plumbing and gas
fitting done In the District, and the speak
erS mentioned several specific cases where
the regulations had been violated and they
were never seen until the development Of
defect in after months or years. because so
much OF the work Is covered up in walls
and beneath floors before the owner of the
building affected, the employing contractor.
OF the District inspector, has opportunity to
see It. 1t was stated that journeymen, as
well as master plumbers. were required to
pass examinations In nearly all other juris-
dictions. The Commissioners were advised
that the tendency was, among about 10 per
cent OF the Workmen. to push their work
through in the most careless manner, with
no thought for the safety or comfort of the
future occupants OF the building, or for
anything else except of the money in sight
at the end of the day.
The arguments advanced, 1t was stated
would be considered by the Commissioners
In making their report to Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-11
THE ADVANCE GUARD
DELEGATES TO BooKBINDERS'
CONVENTION In THE CITY.

Delegates 20 the tenth convention of the
international Brotherhood Of Bookb'nders.
which will convene tomorrow morning Al
the Columbia Theater. are arriving by every
incoming train over ths ssvera. railroads.
Some of them are from the frozen districts
OF Canada, while others are from sunny
Dixie and the far west. AS soon as the
dek gates aiight from the trains they are
taken in hand by committeeman from tho
local union Of bookb.nders and escorted to
the Hotel Regent. wherr they are entered
upon the registry BOOKS of the local ana
assigned to quart srs.
International President Robert Clock
ing Of Toronto, Can, who is the labor
commissioner there, was one Of the first to
arrive in this city. Today he was in con-
ference with some of the other interna-
tiona1 officers In regard to important mat
tiers that are expected to come before
the convention, included among which Is
said to be the proposed fight for the
eight-hour day.
About one hundred and fifty of the dele
gates and their ladies made a pilgrimage
to Mount Vernon this morning over the
electric railway This evening they will be
given an excursion to Marshall Hall, the
steamer to leave here at 30 o'clock Mr.
j. l.. Feeney. president of the local union,
accompanied another delegation to the Cap
itoi today and introduced the delegates TO
number of representatives and senator's.
At the opening session tomorrow MORN
ing at 10 o'clock at the Columbia Theater
addresses will be delivered by Chairman
William C.. Connor. District Commissioner
Henry b. r. Macfarland, Public Printer
Sfillings SHOULD he be able to leave his
home), Labor Commissioner Charles P.
Neill, President Gompers of the American
Federation of Labor. Mr.. James L. Feeney
and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-11
HOT WEATHER HEARINGS.
Commissioner Of Patents May Work
All Summer.

The determination of many patent law
yers of this and other cities to secure, IL
possible. continuation of the hearings On
appeal before the commissioner of patents
or some one representing him during tbs
months OF July and August, when hereto
fore the hearings have been suspended
through the absence OF the commissioner.
1t is now believed viii bear fruit
While no definite action has been taken
by the Secretary OF the Interior In the
matter, 1t Is generally stated by those on
the inside that unless Commissioner Allen
consents to continue his business OF the Of
flee during these months. either himself
or through the assistant Commissioner, the
matter Will be t4l<en TO the President
1t Ii even rumored that this has been dune
already and that President Roosevelt has
directed that the hearings continue MS the
attorneys desire.
Commissioner Allen has taken the posi-
ton for the past six years that the patent
ONCE and he as commissioner should have
holiday time during these months. as far
as this particular business was concerned.
He has declared that the time was need
ed to catch UP, and that IN any event the
business of the attorneys In the summer
time was not heavy enough TO require hear
ings. He has said that as no court sits
throughout the year the commissioner of
patents, who sits in these cases a court
Of appeals, should not be required to do so.
The matter seems to be turning In favor
of the attorneys, however, in spite of the
commissioners repeated refusals.