davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-03-09

were opposed to the union. they were practically unanimous for it now. lie expected to gee a change of sentiment soon in the two more western terri tories.
 He opposed the Foraker amendment arguing that if adopted it would give to 50,000 people in Arizona power to thwart the will of 25O.OOO in the two territories combined. He declared that the Copper Queen Mining com pany alone employed 1S,OOO men in Ari- zona. MT. Patterson and MT. Clark of Montana united in the declartion that the number did not exceed 25OO, but MT. Beveridge justified his state ment by quoting from the testimony taken by the committee on territories. MT. Beveridge dwelt upon the liberal provision made for education pur- poses in Arizona and New Mexico.
 MT. Teller made inquiry as to why so much more ample help is proposed to the schools than has ever before been granted to a new state. adding that the proprieties of the senate chamber would prevent his stating what he believed to be the reason for the unprecedented provision.
 Replying the Indiana senator decIar- ed that this was the first time in which a voice in opposition to liberal provf- sion for education had been raised in congress and reiterated that the only motive of the committee on territories had been to advance the interests of the people of the proposed state. Mir. Beveridge urged that while New Mexico and Arizona were not prepar- ed for separate statehood, it was un- just to keep the two out Of the union as one state. Mir. Beveridge had not concluded when at $50 D. m. the sen morrow.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-09
ARIZONA'S
 LAST GALL
Strong Protest Sent to
 the Senate
A Flood of Telegrams From the Friends of the Territory Forwar. ded Last Night.

Phoenix yesterday added it's finish ing touch to the fight which 1t has been making against the joint state hood project. The eleventh hour let ters and dispatches which the friends of jOinture had sent in were met by dispatches from the board of trade and the board of supervisors and the city council. The elegram of the supervisors was a brief one and was directed to Senator For aker- The board had previously tele- graphed him at length protesting in the name of the people of the county against the passage of the statehood bill without the FOraker amendment. The telegram of yesterday did not re- iterate that lenghy protest. but follow ing the suggestion of The Republican contained the simple statement that there had been no weakening of the objection of the people, but on the contrary it had grown stronger.
 The following telegrams were for warded by the board of trade: Hon. J. B. Foraker
 U. $. Senate, Washington.
 With stronger and more determined opposition to the statehood bill, the business men of Phoenix congratulate you on your courageous stand in their behalf, and are anxiously awaiting adoption of your amendment.
 w. D. FULWILER, President Phoenix and NIaricopa County Board of Trade Hon. Mark Smith,
 House of Representatives
 Washington, D. C.
 Express to Senators Foraker, Flint. and other champions of our cause our appreciation of their magnificent ef- forts in our behalf and reassure them of Arizona's undiminished opposition to jOinture.
 w. D. FULWILER, President Phoenix and Maricopa Coun- ty Board of Trade.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-09
DEMOCRATIC
 DOUBTFULNESS
Kate Bill Rests on the
 Minority
In the Absence of Hr. Bailey 10 Show of the Democratic Hand is Hade.

Washington. Mar. s.-Regardl4-s az ihe fact that the statehood Iiu ,,-.- me. only question discussed in the senate today. the house railroad rate bin ..n- unued as an absorbing topic. and groups of senators met in earnest t1I- informal consideration Of the many propositions that have been suggested m the way or amendment W-thour doubt. no bill has been before eoueraS~ m years that has been given so much attention when the issue between the opposing factions has been one that could be settled through the use or ss lew words The question is the cnolCe of the words.
 Judicial review of the orders or th- Interstate commerce commission has from the first been the only real issue between the opposing factions The faction that is supporting the bin lr its present form declares that it has no objection to railroads having th--r day in court. and it has made rhe ls- sertion that this is provided by -hs present bill The other positive fac ton contends that it wants the same thing. but that the bill should prul -d- for this in specific terms There are other factions which have amendments such as the SpOoner plan of impouud- ing the difference between rhe com missions and the railroad rate pending adjustment of the former and che senators advocating the Bailey pro1o- sition declaring for a fun review by courts, but limiting the power or -h- circuit courts to enjoin the orders cr the commission
 Several senators will answer Seul Cor Bailey's speech Among these is S=-la- tor Nelson He takes the position t-1a- plan that is not in harmony with .L- Constitution.
 Senator Deliver and AtJorn-y- Gen eral Moody today conferred rrsar,i.flz- legal points Ta5sed yesterday Iu th. senate discussion of the railroad rlrr bill. The senator would nor Su-- ify- the questions considered. but at -hF conclusion of the conference h= sE- pressed the opinion that Ihe 1r-eltiz lsl the house bill need have no fear mat the senate will be able to adopt au amendment which would add -u rE- rights the railroads now have in rh- cou Is.
 Democratic senators are d5s1csel "a to enter into a general discussion gr the rate bill until Senator Bailey proposition has been presented H- was called to Aississ5 pVi today bE lh- serious illness of his father Senator AldriCh- the leader Cf -h= republican senators who are s--E.uE to amend the bill is in New York. ,ul.- ed by the illness Of his daughter- lrr~- John D. Rockefeller. jr-
Arizona republican., 1906-03-09
HIS IDEA OF JUSTICE.
Why Senator 5everidqe Urges the
 Statehood Bill.

Washington. March S.-Today af- forded the last opportunity for general debate oa the statehood bill and the entire session was devoted to that or der of business. Starting with d speech by MT. McCumber which be- gan a few minutes after II o'clock there was no cessation in the speaking until the adjournment late in the even ing. The whole time was occupied by three senators. Mr. Bevcridge support ing the bill and Messrs. McCumber and. Patterson opposing t.
 The Indiana senator contended that while Arizona and New Mexico was unprepared for separate statehood, it was unjust to keep them out of the un- ion as one state. He took positive ground against the FOraker amend ment which allows each territory to vote separately on the question of .ointure fTNzi
 MT. McCumber opposed the joining of even Oklahoma and Indian Terri tory and MT. Patterson held that Ari- Zona and New Mexico should be ad- mitted as separate states. The senate will begin voting on the amendments offered to the bill at 1 D. m. tomorrow and the final vote will be taken before adjournment for the day The time previous to O clock Wlll be devoted to ten minute speeches on the bill and amendments.
 MT. Patterson in his speech alleged that the idea of joint statehood had not originated in either Arizona or New Mexico and asked whether the idea was the child of the Indiana sen ator or some member of the house of representatives. He declared that such union, in view of the pledge to Ari- zona would be a grave crime, and urg- ed the adoption of the Foraker amend nent for a separate vote as to the ra- tiOnal solution of the problem.
 MT. Beveridge, who followed began his speech with a reply to Mir. Pat tersOn's observation concerning the origin of the joint statehood idea, say ing that it was not a matter upon which the people of the territories should be consulted. The people of the entire country were concerned over the creation of states and the senator con- tended that congress should proceed upon that theory. As going to show that Arizona might ultimately accept union with favor, MT. Beveridge stat cd that. while originally the people of both Oklahoma and Indian Territory
Arizona republican., 1906-03-09
ITALIAN NoeLEwoMAN.
Crushed to Death Under Overturned
 Automobile.

Rome, March S.-The Marchioness of COrsini, formerly Princess Barber ini, was killed this evening by the overturning of an automobile in which she was riding with her husband. who is King Victor Emmanuers master of horse The mrcniOness who was 6 years old was driving the automobile her husband, aged 50, sitting beside. her
 While crossing a bridge in the sub- urbs, seeing a cart approaching. the marchiOness essayed to turn out to give the cart safe roadway, but ran the automobile into the parapet of the bridge with such violence that the parapet gave way and the automobile was thrown into the ditch fifteen feet below, turning completely over as 1t fell The marquis and chauffeur es- caped. but the marchioness was crushed to death.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-09
GREEN ACQUITTED.
Charged With Conspiracy to Defraud
 the Postoffice Department.

Washington. March S-George F. Green, former state senator of New York, who has been on trial in the dis trict supreme court for more than two weeks on charges of conspiracy to commit an Cffense against the United States and to defraud the government in connection with the sale of time recording clocks to the postoffiee de- partment, was today acquitted by a jury, after four hours deIiberation
Arizona republican., 1906-03-09
EDITOR SHOT.

Shreveport. La. March S-L- Stuck ey. editor of the Peoples Deus F.si=- was shot and killed al CoIfax. La -hlz morning by A AI. Goodwin. editor er the Colfax Chronicle The caus- cr the tragedy was the publication or an article by Stuckey reflectins eu -E- character ot Goodwin
Arizona republican., 1906-03-09
POLISH MAIL ROBBERY.
Stops the Transmission of Money
 Orders.

Warsaw, Russian-Poland. March s. Owing to the continual robberies of postOffices the central government has ordered the suspension until further notice of the transmission of money or ders in Poland.
 The authorities have set sentinels over the electoral lists. which the ter rorists have threatened to destroy. Two detectives detailed were killed today.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-09
TOOK FORM IN OHIO.
The Project for EIectinc Senators by
 Popular Vote.

Columbus, Ohio. March S.-The sen ate today adopted a joint resolution requesting congress to call conyen- ton of the various states for the pur- pose of submitting an amendment 10 the federal constitution providing for the election of United States senators by the direct vote of the people. The resolution goes to the house.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-09

Do you know a good thing when you see it? # so, you are one of the first to try Donofrio's Crystallized Cactus Candy.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-09

Bargains in Beet, Orange and De- sert Land. Large and small tracts.
 We also have some five and ten acre tracts for sale cheap that are very de- sirable. well located, from three to four blocks from car line in fine stand of alfalfa with water rights in Maricopa canal S2OO ner. acre
Arizona republican., 1906-03-09

FOR sALE-s1s00 buys a nice avs room modern brick dwelling. s2U0 down Balance easy monthly payments thai anyone can meet. F. F Pascoe, no S Center St.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-09

FOR RENT FURNISHED: Small frame cottage, 317 North First avenue. Rent $15 per month E. F. Pascoe, no ". Center street.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-21

line adjoining claims and the ore
body extends from one end to the
other There is n half inch streal;
running up to 100000 to the ton.
while an ore body as wide as n Sal;
/ .ke street avera yes 500 The
property is controlled by Senator Nix
on and his friends.
"Tonopah is nov shipping ir..m
$500 to $500 tons of ore week to
Salt Lake The new stamp mill of
the Tonopah Mining company is now
in partial operation and when the en-
tire 100 stamps are going the output
of the camp will be enormous. Thou
sands of tons of milling ore are wait
ing for the stamps. Tonopah Mining
Company is now paying dividends OF
40 percent year on the par value
of the stock
There is no man in any line Of
business in Tonopah who is not maxi
ing big money. 1t is hard to get a
foothold there under the present
crowded conditions, but every man is
employed at high wages. Substantial
stone buildings are going up and
and excellent water supply is being
brought in through nlneteen-milc
pipe line"
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-21
SEE HIM TONIGHT.

Shaking hands with an old friend
is almost as good as announcing the
return of "Yon Yonson" to this COM
munity. "Yon" comes here to the
Park opera house this evening.
"Yon Yonson" is n young fellow OF
wf ON one never grows tired. Ho is
modest, always in a good humor. and
always does the right thing at the
right time. The public is very fond of
this original, klndhearted young
Swede. The fact that the comedy has
been seen on the American stage for
the past fifteen years is demonstration
of the fact. This puts "Yon Yonson"
in the same class with The Old Home
stead" "Way Down East" RIP Van
Winkel" and James O'Ncll's Monte
Cristo," as far as longevity is concern
ed,
II is of course, remembered from
previous visits here that lyon Yon-
on tells a story of n young Swede
who encounters vicissitudes on his
arrival in this country. but who final
" gets through them all owing TO
his sterling honesty and bland-like
occncc which wins hirn ma:,y
friends. A new effect has been Great
ed this year in the famous log-jam.
which occurs at the end of the third
act and is one of the most thrilling
Incidents In nature which has eyer
been produced on the stage.
"Yon Yonson" is. himself new this
year too. He is George Thompson a
Swedish actor. who first
won his spurs in the Royal opera in
Stockholmn- and later created for
himself a name on Broadway. New
York. which assures him a future
on the stage even should he nban-
don Swedish comedy.
"1lhn Lumbermen's Quartctte" +
This year is composed Of four men
who gave up choir work to travel
with lyon Yonson" and thus become
with the country in
practical way On the whole. tho
show Is better and larger than ever
store and his worthy OF capacity
.rsiness.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-21
ARE MONEY MAD.
ARE GOLD CRAZED
EXCITING TINES IN TONOPAH
Men Making Fortunes in Night in the Famous Nevada
Mining Camp-hohawk Stock IS Cents Share
One Year Ago, Now $50 and Unpurchas-
autobiography Making Money

Money mad. drunk with the glut
of gold" In these vivid words L. c
Bransen, publisher of the Tonopah
Sun, of Tonopah, New describes the
epidemic of mining fever at Tonopah
and Goldfield, in an interview in Salt
Lake City yesterday.
Mr.. Branson went into Goldheld
two years ago and started a little
sheet printed on a hand press. Ac-
companied by his wife he was in the
Mormon Capital yesterday en- route
east on a six weeks pleasure trip to
Florida.
81 was in the big rush TO the Klon-
dixie, and witnessed the big booms OF
Seattle and Dawson. but | never saw
anything approaching present con
ditions at Tonopah." said Mr.. Bran
don. Every night from two "a
three hundred people with gold in
their pockets walk the streets of
Goldfel1. unable to get a bed at any
plIce. Speculative excitement is
greatly exaggerated now and more SO
than before. Last Wednesday the
Goldfield stock exchange actually had
to close down to enable the brokers
TO catch up with their orders. Tn
shaved, sleepless men keep up the
frantic rush During the sessions of
the stock exchange the street outside
is jammed with people. and after the
closing the shouts of curb trans
actions fill the air In the last month
stocks have pumped about SOC peg
cent and many think the crest OF the
com has not yet been reached
The center of interest at Goldncld
is the Mohawk mine. which | predict
will become the greatest producer of
the world.
1T is surrounded by the old time
producers of Combina-
tion and January ON the west. Flor
ence on the south and Jumbo on the
east and north. The Silver Pick on
the northwest Its values remained
unknown long after its neighbors
were skyrocketing in the stock mark
ct. One year ago Mohawk stock was
selling at 5 cents a share. You can't
buy it now for less than $50. on
which basis it will enter the great
merger to be known as the Goldfeld
Consolidated mines company.
"The property consists OF two end
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-21

tion and rebating between agents
and polioyholders.
An act prohibiting corporations
from acting as agents of life insur-
auce companies.
An act regulating the election of
the directors of mutual life insur-
ance companies.
An act prohibiting the publishing
of estimates and illustrations which
misrepresent the terms OF any policy
or the benefits or advantages promis-
ed thereby.
An act prohibiting life insurance
companies from making any kind of
political contributions.
An act forbidding insurance com
panies from expending more than
$1,000 for any specific purpose with
out the consent of the board of direc-
tors.
An act prohibiting life insurance
companies from paying any officer a
salary in excess of $4,000 annual
ly.
An act regulating the investment OF
life insurance company funds
An act making the policy the en-
tire contract between the interested
parties.
An act defining the status OF
the persons who solicit life insurance.
An act prohibiting life insurance
companies from issuing particpatiue
and non-participating policies.
An act regulating the distribution
and disbursement of life Insurance
companies.
An act regulating companies run
on the assessment plan.
An act regulating the retirement of
capital stock Of life insurance.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-21
A Year of Blood.

The year 1903 will long he rcmem-
bered in the home of F. y. Tacliet.
of Alliance Ky. as q year of blood
which flowed so copiously from Mr
Jackets lungs that death seemed
very near lie writes Severe bleed
ing from the lungs and a frightful
cough had brought me to deaths doot
when l began taking DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption. with tho
astonishing result that after taking
four bottles ! was completely restored
and as time has proven permanently
cured" Guaranteed for Sore Lungs,
coughs and colds at c. d Smith 4
Cos drug stores. Grand Junct ion.
Frultn and Palisade.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-21
PROTECT PEOPLE
AND INSURANCE
NO SALARY OVER $5O,OOO.OO
Shall Be Paid Oficial--There Must Be no Political
Contributions by Company--Sixteen New Ppo-
posed Laws Outlined by the Insurance
COmmissiOn---What They Are.

Chicago, Nov. 21.-Membcrs of
The Insurance commission in session
here for the past week drafted pro-
tectiye laws for the control Of the
insurance business throughout the
country. completed their work Mon
day night and adjourned.
No complete report of the coutcm-
plted recommendation was made prl-
or 10 the adjournment and It will not
be prepared for some time
Sixteen new proposed laws have
been drawn up and it is believed by
the commissioners that they will. il
adopted by the various states. correct
the greater part of the abuses in the
ry.smanagement of life insurance
companies. The bills will be introduc-
ed during the winter into the legls-
latures Of 81 states.
T. L. Drake, insurance commission
cr of the District of Columbia. viii
submit the proposed measures to
President Roosevelt in order that
they may be mentioned in the forth
coming message of the president to
congress. The proposed new acts
many be summarized as follows.
\ standard policy act which pro-
vldes six forms of uniform policies.
for use by all life insurance compan-
les
An annual apportionmeut act which
equlrcs life insurance companies
either to pay annual dividends or
credit the amount to the different
policyholdcrs. This act limits the
amount of surplus which the COM
panies are permitted to retain in
their treasures.
An act prohibiting discrimina-
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-21

First class meat marke, at Acker-
man & Corcorans.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-21
Had a Close Can.

"A dangerous surgical operation.
involving the removal of malignant
ulcer. as large as my hand. from my
daughters hip. was prevented by the
application OF Bucklen's Arnlca
salve," Gays a. c. Stickel. of Miletus.
W. Va. Persistent use of the salve
completely cured IT," 1t cures Cuts,
Burns and Injuries. % cents Mt c. d.
Smith & Co.'S Drug stores. Grand
Junction. Palisade and Frulta.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-21
FRUIT GROWERS TAKE NOTICE.

On account of the shortage in pear
trees have decided TO order GOO
De Anjous. 200 Bartlett and 400
Winter Nellis as extra. Anyone
wanting trees of the above kind are
requested to drop me n card at once
stating the number.
T, J. JACKSON,
GO7 Teller Ave. Grand Junction Colo
Agent Grlesa Nurseries. Lawrence.
Kansas.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-21

Subscribe for The Daily Sentinel.
Are you ready for the Fourth an
uual ball of the Boilermakers? It
viii be the great event of Thanks
giving Day in Grand Junction. Al
the Auditorium Tickets S1.OO La
dies free.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-21

Subscribe for The Daily Sentinel
Call for the El Socorro cigar II
iou want your moneys worth.
Lap robes and horse blankets at
prices that sell them,-Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-21
"Notice."

There Is no combination OF associa-
tlon that dictates what we shall
charge or where we shall buy our
goods. Our work shows for itself
We solicit your trade.-Lewis and
Sallee.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-21
FREE EXAMINATIONS.

For all diseases and operations on
the eyes and the scientific adjustment
of glasses, see Drs. Smith and Agnew.
721 Main st.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-09-06

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This statement is the positive truth
When everything becomes. Il burden
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at once To build up woman's nerv-
GUS system and during the period OF
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etable Compound. Here is an illus
tration Mrs. Mary L. Kochne, al
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q have used Lydia J.. PinkhamsVegetable
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that IL it had not been for this great medicine
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Mrs Pinlham, daughter-in-law OF
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vites a. sick and ailing women to write
her for advice. Her great experience
is at their service, free of cost.