davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-07-11
Secretary Taft Mades Address.

PUT-IN-BAY, July 11-Secretary
Taft made technical address on the
Panama canal this afternoon.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-07-11

declared, however, that he would not
relax his efforts toward erecting a
settlement
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-07-11

Nebraska Democrats Meet Bryan.
LINCOLN, Neb., July 11.-Nebras-
hundred strong on a special train to
New York to meet Bryan.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-07-11
The CHICAGO Grain Market.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, July 11.-Wheat T12
7SH: Corn 52h, 52A; Oats 35, S5%.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-07-11

closely questioned by Captain Davis
and Mrs. Priest
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1906-07-13
Tury Finds Pastor Guilty

Rev. A. H. Zechel, representative of
the Wisconsin Anti-Saloon League at
Appleton, Wis, was found guilty of
violating the Sunday labor law by pur-
chasing beer on the Sabbath to secure
evidence that a saloonkeeper had vio-
lated the Sunday closing law. The jury
was out half an hour. The case will
be appealed. Rev. Mr.. Zechel was
charged with working on the Sabbath
in that he labored by buying beer to
secure evidence Champion of Fair
Play.
The Champion seems to glory in the
verdict. The preacher was simply after
lawbreakers. Why not arrest the police
men who do their duty on Sunday?
The liquor gang will soon try to make 1t
unlawful for a city to engage men to
protect itself from violence and crime.
Fine arguments they put up over in
Wisconsin. Will Wisconsin become as
famous for bad verdicts as for bad beer?
The saloon crowd will prosecute
people who have labored breathing if
they keep it up on Sunday.
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1906-07-13
Serves EN- Right

Last week the good citizens league of
Brooke got busy on the booze and poker
joints in that town. The Wilson's, Ed
and Sam, were arrested and evidence
was piled up against them to secure
their conviction on hundred or more
counts. The men realized that they
were up against the real thing and Ed
asked for conference with view to a
compromise. This was granted and
compromise effected, wherein he, him
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1906-07-13

self, plead guilty to seven charges, and
Sam to eight charges, fifteen in all, and
to pay $40 and costs in each case, in
all amounting to about $3.50, and in ad-
dition to this, he is to tear down all
of the high fences surrounding his
premises, ship away all of the unsold
liquors, clear out and turn over the
effects of the poker room to the marshal,
and in general conform to the super
vision of the committee, and see that
again.-Morocco Courier.
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1906-07-13

The League has again had up with President Brun-
dage Of the Cook county board the question Of saloons
within the two miles Of prohibition territory surround
ing the various Cities towns and villages of the county,
with the result that strict observance of the law is
promised
The section of the statute authorizing the granting of
licenses by county boards concludes with the following
provision
Provided, further such board shall not have power
to issue any license to keep dramshop in any incor
porated city, village, within two miles OF the
same in which the corporate authorities have authority
to license regulate, restrain prohibit the sale OF
liquors. any place where the sale of liquors is pro-
hibited by law
Until recently but little attention to have been
paid in Cook county to this provision OF the statute
Readers of The Illinois Issue will recall that on May l,
1906 the county board at the instance OF the League
revoked the licenses Of Saoonkeepers Cunningham Gal
vim, Murphy and Flynn, who conducting places
Just outside the village line Of Morgan Park; also that
these saloon keepers then made unsuccessful attempt
to get the strip of territory in which their places
located annexed the village of Blue Island, and that
the June grand jury returned total of forty ndct-
ments against them for selling without licenses and
maintaining nusances.
Later, assurance received from President Brun-
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1906-07-13

dage that the license of Anton Bton who has been
Quoting place and onefourth miles from the village
line of Morgan Park would not be renewed. Bittons
license, like most of the others issued by the county
board, expired June 30
Shortly before that date Attorney R. G. Macdonald
of the Leagues legal department., wrote President
Brundage to the effect that there large number
of other saloons within two miles of the various ncor
porated Cities towns and villages Of Cook county, oper
ating under licenses illegally granted by the county
board and asked that before any licenses renewed
investigation be made by the board relative to the
location of the places and that the statute be strictly
observed He has received the following letter in
reply:
Chicago, June %, 1906.
Mr. r. G. Macdonald,
1913 Hartford Bldg, Chicago, ILL.,
Dear Sir:
have called the attention Of the Judiciary Committee
Of the County Board to the saloon license question.
have doubt each application will be carefully
tinted before the license is issued.
have called special attention to the law prohibiting
the granting Of licenses within two miles of incorporated
cities towns and villages Of Cook county, and having
form Of license prepared making the license void if
the saloon located within the prohibited distance.
Yours very truly,
(Signed) Edward J. Brundage,
President.
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1906-07-13
THE ILLINOIS ISSUE
Destruction of Liquor Industry

The AntSaloon League has entered upon aggressive
political campaign this state The aim and object Of the
League which operating under the guise of religion the
egazed spoation and destruction of the liquor industry In
all their essential effects the objects of the League do not differ
in the slightest from those of prohibtionWine and Spirit
Gazette.
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1906-07-13
The Cook County Boards Illegal Licenses

Their Renewal Promised
operation by the President
Arizona silver belt., 1906-09-20
ARIZONA SAYS NO

There's not much doubt-for that matter there never has been-of the position which the Arizona voters will take on the question of joint statehood with New Mexico. In spite of the fact that the head of the national admins tration has urged friends in Arizona to favor the joint statehood proposal, it has been apparent that an overwhelm- ing majority of the voters will declare against it. Neither of the political parties in the territory believes that votes can be gained by favoring the combination of Arizona and New Mex icO as single state. Both the demo- crats and republicans in convention as- sembled adopted on the statehood issue precisely the same resolution, which was: "We are unalterably opposed to joint statehood between Arizona and New Mexico, and would prefer to re- main territory forever than to have joint statehood with New Mexico" It is probable, therefore, that the declar- ation will be almost unanimous against statehood, thus justifying the stand taken by the senate, which repudiated the program of the administration that was driven through the house by the crack of the party whip. Boston Her aid.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-09-20
THE GREAT COPPER INDUSTRY

At no previous time in the history of the world has the importance of copper been so generally recognized as at the present time. says the Arizona Mining Review. The uses of copper has been multiplied and the supply has also in- creased rapidly during the past ten or twenty years, but there never has been a period where the industrial demands have been as great as they are today, The introduction of electricity into the industrial world has been responsible for large portion of the demand, and electricity appears as yet to be but in its infancy. Wherever coal is obtain able at a cheap price it is still the source of power. but the greater part of the world today is not near the coal de posits. and in order to compete with such localities cheap power must be provided. Electricity has solved the problem to a great extent, and power can now be delivered hundreds of miles from the base of generation by the aid of copper metallic circuits. The time is coming when railroads will be using electricity instead of coal. and still greater demand will be made upon the copper producing mines.
 It is fortunate that the United States and our neighbors to the north and couth poSSacS in ai,nnot nI;,,,it ad oman titles the crude copper. So far the copper fields have been scarcely touched. Their development has been limited to comparatively few locations. but with the recognition of the importance of copper has come the general activity in copper mining. The United States holds first place as copper producer.
 The search for copper has only just begun. The demand is here and the supply must follow. Within the com ing five years some of the largest mines in the world have been opened up, and sending forth their product, while there will be many smaller producers scat tered over a wide area The mines of Michigan are maintaining their output, but that state is losing it's prestige as the leader to Montana, and Arizona is rapidly coming to the front, and may within five years be ahead of Montana Utah promises to move rapidly towards the top within couple ot years, while Nevada with the Ely and other copper districts has great possibilities.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-09-20
Notice by Clerk of Day Fixed For Hearing Return of Sale of Real Estate

In the Probate Court of the County of
 Gila, Territory of Arizona.
 In the matter of the estate of Francis Jordan, deceased.
 Notice by Clerk of day fixed for hear ing return of sale of real estate.
 Pursuant to an Order of the Probate Court, made on the 18th day of Septem- Der, 1906, notice is hereby given that w. F. Rawlings, the administrator of the estate of said deceased, made to the said Court, and filed in the office of the Clerk thereof, on said day, a return of sale made by him on the 18th day of September, 1906, under previous order of said Court, of the following real es- tate, and for the following named sum, to-wit: Lot two (2), in block eighty one (8D, in Globe townsite, Gila county, Arizona, for the sum of one thousand and ten ($l010 dollars, as will more fully appear from said return filed as aforesaid, and to which reference is hereby made for further particulars.
 And notice is hereby further given that Tuesday, the 2d day of October, 1906, at 10 o'clock a. m.. at the court room of said Court, at the Court House in said County of Gila, has been fixed for hearing the said return, when and where any person interested in the said estate may appear and file written ob- joctions to the confirmation of the said sale, and may be heard, and may pro- duce witnesses in support of such ob. jections.
 Dated September l9, 1906.
 P. C. ROBERTSON,
 2l-2t Clerk.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-09-20

The ARIZONA SILVER BELT is this week enlarged to a seven column quarto. made necessary by the rapidly increas- ing demandon our space by advertisers, and the desire of the publisher to do full justice to the news feature of the paper. Within the next two weeks we hope to issue the first number of the DAILY ARIZONA SILVER BELT. carrying the Associated Press report. We will make no promises that we do not feel able to fulfill, but the reading public, knowing the record of the ARIZONA SILVER BELT for more than twenty eight years, may look forward to the best daily paper that we are capable of giving them. and that Globe w,ll support.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-09-20
ME AN BILL DOWN ON THE FARM

Said Bill to me: l love to think Of the days down on the farm, When my mouth was full of whistles, An my heart was big an warm; My eye was clear, an not fear Would break my youthful rest When Mother used to cuddle me Up to her lovin' breast, An! Those days were happy days, When owned a dog an gun, A gruntin' pig, balky calf,
 An pony that could run; A hick'ry pole as a tishin' rod, A string, an crooked hook, A battered top, Barlow knife, An dog-eared picture book. l didn't know enough to know That wealth was grindin' stone, That Fashions call was bitter gall To crush youthful throne. l didn't know enough to know That some could wear a smile, An make believe warm frlendlineSS, When their hearts were fuil of guile didn't know enough to know That this world was full of tears Ger hearts which broke meath Moneys
 yoke,
 With it's lust-fed crime of years. l didn't know enough to know That gold could never buy A boyhood's joys back on the farm, Or the love-light in his eye l didn't know enough to know That Youths rich, rosy charm, With dog an gun would pass away With the old folks on the farm.
 J. WATT HoGUE. Globe, Ariz., September l9, 1906.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-09-20
THEY NEED COPY
 OF THE OLD PETITION

The committee on incorporation met with the Globe bar at the Dominion hotel Monday night, according to ar engagements previously made. Chair man Hill stated nothing could be done further in regard to the business in hand until a copy of the petition on which Globe had been incorporated as a village had been received and con- suited. This document is part of the records of Pinal county, but it is ex- pected copy of it will be received here by the end of the week, when the work of the committee has in view will be taken up and pushed.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-09-20

The outcome of the Ohio republican state convention is the restoration to headship of the party machine of United States Senator Joseph B. Foraker. Senator Charles Dick, to be sure, is continued in the office of chairman of the state executive committee, but in that office he will be only the instru- ment of Senator Foraker, much abler man and more forceful politician. Dick never could have displaced Foraker
 Mark Hanna did that, and Dicks polit- ical prominence came of his subservi- ent interruptions usefulness to Hanna. Until Mark Hanna came into politics as the manager of William McKinley's
Arizona silver belt., 1906-09-20

candidacy for president, Foraker was the master politician of the state. One thing to be noted is that the issue of the convention brings Senator Foraker into plain view as possible candidate for president. A dispatch to the New York Tribune says that there was a strong movement to formally present him as Ohio's choice, but he would not permit it to le done.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-09-20

First class furnished rooms for tran sients at the Cactus. Broad street near foot bridge.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-09-20

Bank money orders issued during business hours by
 20tf c. s. VAN WAGENEN.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-09-20

Try drink of nice, cool buttermilk at the Opera House Confectionery. Fresh every day. 19
Arizona silver belt., 1906-09-20

The Globe Bank & Saving Co. pays 4 per cent on term deposits, payable quarterly. If
Arizona silver belt., 1906-09-20

Paints Paints! Standard paints and oils fully guaranteed. Gila Lumber company.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-09-20

Silks, Laces, Lace Curtains and all delicate fabrics cleaned by the Dry Cleaning Process, used exclusively by the Industrial Cleaning Works. Agency at Marx Cigar Store. lStf
Arizona silver belt., 1906-09-20

If you want something extra nice in wall paper go to Rvan's.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-09-20

Buxton & Merritt A No. sign writ ipp
Arizona silver belt., 1906-09-20
UNIVERSITY OF ARlz0NK
 ADDS MUSICAL COURSE

The board of regents of the Univer- sity of Arizona, at their recent Sep tember meeting, took one more step in the direction of enlarging and enriching the courses offered by that institution, by adding instruction in music. The need for such opportunities has long been felt, particularly as no advanced and well co-ordinated courses in music have hitherto been offered in any school in the territory. To take charge of this new work, MT. c. c. Hoover of Rochester, Ind, was elected upon the recommendation of President Babcock, who had thoroughly canvassed the field while in the east.
 MT. Hoover is young man of wide and excellent training, both in vocal and instrumental music, being gradu- ate of Rochester Normal university, with degree in music, and pursuing graduate work in the Cincinnati College of Music and in the New School of Methods at Chicago. After experience in public school work in music and as vocal instructor in the Rochester Nor maj university, he became the director of the department of music in Carleton college at Pennington, Mo. This posi- tion he gave up to accept an appoint ment at the University of Arizona. where he will give especial attention to vocal music, while also giving instruc- tion in instrumental music. His success as teacher in other positions is a guarantee of excellent results in Tucson.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-09-20

Bread, cakes and pies delivered to any part of town by the Star Bakery
Arizona silver belt., 1906-09-20

Go to Keegan's for the largest, cold est and best schooner of beer
Arizona silver belt., 1906-09-20

The Opera House Confectionery Store has just received a particularly fine assortment of pipes, which will be sold at bargain prices. Call in and get your pick before the best of them are gone. l9
Arizona silver belt., 1906-09-20

Hot lunch every day from II to 2 clock at the Wigwam. If.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-18
saUAM LAKE HOUSE.

The gateway TO sauam Lake. Write
mis-sf
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-18

take another position. He had been on
the force for IL years
The board advanced the pay OF Patrol
man Hyman Goldsmith OF Station from
S.75 a day TO 81. year ago Goldsmith
was found guilty or going into a yard
OF his beat and remaining there Is min
utes For this offence his pay was re-
duced 25 cents a day.
Chief Matthews reported that betting Is
permitted on the results OF games in a
bowling alley I'm the downtown section.
The following clubs received licenses TO
sell intoxicating liquors:
Independent British American associa-
tion, 1880 Broad street; Commercial club.
230 Westminster street; Deutsche Gesell-
schaft. l53 Niagara street; Irreproachahle
association, 775 Westminster street; Com
mercial Social club. .l23 Eddy street; Ger
man society, corner Atlantic avenue and
Niagara street; Narragansett Wheelmen.
S0l Webosset street.
Permission to transfer their licenses
and TO sell intoxicating liquors were
granted as follows:
Frank Lavelle, 1872 North Main street.
to John Springer; Michael McCarvilie. 1885,
s9s South Main street, 10 James J. MUIR
ray: John #. Collins, ia Atwells avenue
10 Mcdonald a. company; James Lavell,
$40 Chapel street. to John McDermott;
the Sneparu Lana company, corner Wey-
bosset and Garnet streets, TO Fred Mans
field; Patrick Quinn. 375 Canal street, 10
James A. Reidy; Adolf r. Johnson. 3os
North Main street. 10 Frank Slavin 155
Atwells avenue; Patrick r. Deery. 332-334
South Main street. 10 James Lavell. IS
Clemence street.
Caesar Mlsch. proprietor OF building
opposite the one Cent Vaudeville theatre
owned by John B. Nash. on Westminster
street, near Aborn, complained that the
constant playing OF a piano in the theatre
was a source OF annoyance 20 his tenants,
many Of whom are professional men. Mr.
Misch asked the commissioners TO have
the annoyance removed. The matter was
referred to Chairman Luther for further
action.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-18
W00NS0CKET lE8ACIES
COME TO PROVIDENCE

The will OF Mrs. Ann r. Nourse OF
woonsocket. widow OF Charles Nourse
gives to the woonsocket Day Nursery
and Childrens Home. 5000; Tufts Col
lege. $500; woonsocket Universalist So
ciety OF Young Men, 5000; Producers Ma
tional Bank OF Woonsocket. oil painting
OF Charles Nourse; Charlotte ]. Chace OF
Providence. a sister. and her daughter,
NJ. Annie Clark equally, homestead es-
tate on Prospect street: Nightingale
Home. 1900; oak Hill Cemetery. s10o
Samuel +. Cook. In trust, Central block
on Main street. Woonsocket. the income
to 60 TO Rebecca Mann OF Providence, a
sister; II such income exceeds 80 per
month. the surplus TO 60 10 Charlotte j.
Chace and NJ Annie Clark.
Upon the death OF Rcbecca Mann. the
Central block estate will go 10 the woon-
socket Hospital absolutely and TO be
known as william y. Teston memorial
donation.
The Central block Is taxed for s35. 100
and the homestead estate on Prospect
street for $3.50.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-18

promises to US and we can be pulled
along 10 support the Republican machine
for the sake of getting something we
want. They are holding the thing over
our heads as a club; and II we wont be
led around by the nose. then we are to
be denied that which we seek.
We'll. the politicians may Just as well
understand that the day when those
things could be done has gone by. We
are not going to buy either that to which
We are entitled, or that which cannot le-
gally be given. nor are we 10 be bull
dozed or frightened by the prospect Of
denial OF what we seek.
There are other ways TO maintain our
rights. other methods OF obtaining legitii
mate ends. Our new Wage Farmers Cub
Is one of these; and its power Is going
TO be felt, 10 the cons sternation OF some
OF these political highwaymen.
Some OF our leaders are now consid-
ering methods OF forcing the machine to
show Its hand on this eight-hour issue I.
and we shall certainly be heard from.
I'm the meantime we are watching
certain moves very closely. and in one
sense we are quite contented TO let the
politicians keep on playing their game
confident that the more rope we give
them. the more surely and permanently
will they strengthen our hands and ac-
complieh their own destruction"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-18
MEDALS MAY BE
GIVEN POLICE
To Consider Rewards For Heroic
Work-i1any Licenses and Transfers Granted
Complaint Against John B. Nash's Penny Vaude-
VILE Piano.

The police commission. upon the return
OF Col Harold ]. Gross next September.
will take up the question OF rewarding
police officers who do heroic work, propa-
bly, by medals. stars. stripes or promo
tion.
Capt. John Andrew Murray OF the Third
station communicated to the commission
ers yesterday the fact that Patro!man Ed
win Murnane had risked his life by
plunging into the ooze OF the Providence
otver 10 rescue a woman who attempted
suicide Monday evening. and the general
question OF rewarding officers for such
acts will be considered.
AT the same time the question OF COM
pensating officers who I'm the discharge
OF their duty have their clothing dam
aged or torn will also be discussed. Now
when an officer in arresting an obstreper-
Gus prisoner. saving lives at a fire. check
Ing a runaway. or any like act suffers the
destruction or loss OF any part OF his
uniform he must replace II out OF his own
pocket. This II generally recognized as
hardship. IL not an injustice.
AS was anticipated, the board dismissed
Patrolman Thomas u. McKenna OF Sta
tion s. who was charged by Capt Law
renee and Lieut.. Gilmartin with drunken
ness McKenna admitted the soft Inn
peachment, but contended that he was III
and took two glasses OF whiskey, which
kseled him over.
His superior officers said he had been
q good officer. but could not withstand
whiskey, and the commissioners adhered
20 their rule 10 dismiss all officers con-
wicted OF drunkenness. This applies 10
officers who get drunk. whether they are
on active duty. In uniform or citizens
clothing at home. In the station or on
the street "A man who gets drunk is an
5unft man 20 be police officer said
Chairman Luther.
{, All the officers slated for retirement
two weeks ago. including Patrolman
Frank II. Anthony. who at first desired TO
remain on the force. were placed on the
retired list. During the meeting n COM
munication was received from officer
Anthony stating that he wished 10 be re-