davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1906-09-29
EnElish Remarks On lee.

The great fault which Americans
have to find with England when they
come over here for a visit In the sum-
mer 10 the absence Of Ice. In the states
Ice IL q cult. Wherever the traveller
may be, even II he-iS In the backwoods,
he finds Ice. But In England the thing
10 looked upon a. an almost unobtain-
able luxury. "Oh no, SIR" says the
English purVeyor Of drink with an
amused smile, we've got no Ice. But
you win ind It nice and cool" Nice
and cool means that an egg would not
actually boil In IL No wonder Ameri-
cans say that England cuts no Ice."-
London Globe.
The broad ax., 1906-09-29
AGENTS AND CORRESPONDENTS
WANTED.

The Broad Az desires 70 engage
Agents and regular Correspondents In
AL the leading cities and towns
throughout the country. The hiEhes,
commissions paid to live hustIsrsL
sample copies furnished free. For
further Information, address Julius ,
Taylor. seiS Armour avenue, Chicaea
The broad ax., 1906-09-29
coaeernia< sashe,.

Empire reception and house gowns
have long ribbon ends floating from
under the short waists and high belts
both at front and back. These and
many Of the sashes have a soft knot
tied near the end OF the streamer.
Sometimes another lengthwise loop or
end b set In 80 that II appears to be
lied and giving weight to the ribbons.
The broad ax., 1906-09-29
Waltern Wanted.

We are constantly In need Of first
class walters at the windermere Ho-
tel. q high-class family hotel In Hyde
Park. Call Head Waiter, Phone sos.
Hyde Park.
The broad ax., 1906-09-29
A Good HON. for Children.

Wanted children, either White or
Colored to board and room, they will
receive the care of a good mother;
charges reasonable. Mrs. L. Coleman,
$3.50 Armour Ave, I'd fat.
The broad ax., 1906-09-29
FasAioa Hanta.

Bright yellow gloves are q new fan
ey. They are thought particularly
chic with black tailor frocks.
Quite the smartest rainy day coat Il
q black and white checked sIlk-cra-
venetted, OF course - trimmed with
black satin collar and cuffs and big
white pearl buttons.
The broad ax., 1906-09-29
Decline Of Beer DrInAEias.

Local patriots In Munich are detected
at the latest statistics concerning the
consumption Of their famous beer
within their own borders. Only q few
years ago they proudly boastsd that
the annual consumption Per head OF
the population was 116 galIonA This
has now sunk to the mere bagatsIle Of
kzty-nve gallons. The Shrinkase b at
tzIbutod 10 the gradual spread Of tenn
psrance principles. to the entibeer prop
aeanda In public schools and to the
tact that employers Of labor are csas-
lns to give free beer to their work peo-
ple.-London Telegraph.
The broad ax., 1906-09-29

Haes.sl1g . Sanitary orAlnAnoo.
NE othsr day the gubdivisional mag
iStrats u Godda eonthal psrgunnAs
whipped respectable Marwan gsn-
tiaman for allowing 6lthy watsr -
aecumulsts In frout q his ho1sss-LA-
hHo Tribana.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-09-19
CANADIAN MANUFACTURERS.

TORONTO. Ont, Sept, li.--A large n,mber of prominent manufacturers of Ontario. Quebec and the eastern prov inces have gathered here preparatory 'o departing by special train tonight Tor Winnipeg, where the a5'h nn""" meeting of the Canadian Manufnetur' ers' association is to hold It's sessions next week. From all accounts The com ing meeting will he the largest n"" most successful ever held by the nss"' citation. Many of the members ITO" thi. section will he accompanied by their families. After the winnipeg convention i. closed they will take . trip through western Canada [" '' as Victoria.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-09-19

ton was made necessary by the grow. ing business of the institution, as it is the intention to commence paying in. tercst on deposits at an early date.
 The Commercial Trust company com monccd business in 1909, with paid in capital of $3j.O00. which was later in. creased to sJ0,000. The further in. crease to slO0,O00 is indicative of a substantial growth in the business in. tcrcsts of Prescott
 The directory is composed of some of inc best known and most progress. sive business men of this community and have been closely identified in the upbuilding of the city of Prescott They arc: Morris Goldwntcr. R. N Fredcricks, F. NJ. Murphy, J. I. Gard ner, c. 1T. Schuerman, T. c. Norris, F. Block Harry Brisley, ]. ]. Hawkins Jas. A. Hope and r. c. Brecht. Morris Goldwatcr is president; B. NJ. Frcdcr icks, vice-president; l.. E. Larimer, sec rctary and cashier; II. W. Thomas, as sistant secretary and cashier.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-09-19
SHADOWS MUST CLOSE ON DAY OF PRIMARY
 ELECTION

Las, Friday, Attorney General l.. S' Clark received telegram from Henry f. Ashurs,. district attorney of Coco nino county, asking inc question wbetbcr the present primary law pass cd by the last legislature required th" closing of snloons on the day of hold ing primary elections.
 Attorney General Clark gave as his opinion that saloons should be closed on the day of holding primary eiec' tion, for the reason that the primary law passed by the lss, legislature made the primary election regular e'ec"on under the statutes of the territory, and consequently it is held and should he conducted under the same general pro visions as a general election.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-09-19

bcforc September 27 come under the present immigration laws, requiring only the writing of inc applicant s name by himself, it is likely that nat urolizaiion business will be lively dur ing the next two weeks.
 The procedure for an alien who ue' s;ros to become q citizen of this conn try is to announce his desire to be come naturalizcd and to rcnounee a' Iecioncc to his former sovereign "' is then required to wait five years oc fore becoming full flcdecd citizen The renouncing of allegiance 10 TOT eion sovereign brought ont q pecu'"' state of affairs several months ago when Norwegian stated 'h" "' wished to become m Amcr'eah' i"' ,n,licant was puzzled about reno"nci"' his allegiance because at that ,. ""
 Norway had no ruler. The hPp'''"', so,ycd the difficulty by renoune'"g !"
 Iociouco to the government of Norw"'
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-09-19
TERRITORIAL FAIR. Fair Week, November 12-17, 190t

Mako your preparations now to nt' tend all week. Send something to cx. hibit. Help make the fair success.
 Did you get ono of the premium lists! If not, ask the commissioner of your county for one. or send |" postal card io the fair office, md one will bc mailed you.
 Remember that exhibits will be transported by the railroads. See the conditions in the General Rules.
 Reduced passenger rates will be given on the railroads.
 The speed department reports bright prospects for some splendid racing The purses offered are large enough to attract some of the fastest horses ir the country, and to loverS of racing great treat is promised.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-09-19
FAILS UNDER WHEELS
 WHILE bOARO|MC \ TRAIN

Yesterday afternoon. short dis tancc west of Seligman, Adolfo san cbcs. in making an effort to board train which was moving at rapid rate missed his footing and falling along the track, his left foot was caught beneath the wheels of one of the coaches, and the toes and lower DOT ton of it crushed so badly that 1t is thought amputation will be necessary
 The injured man was placed on board th, train and taken to Ash Fork, where he was carried on board the east bound Diamond Jo and taken to this city. surgical attention being provided by the railroad company after his ar rival here
 According to his statement, he is native of Mexico, and aged about 2s years. He is hackman by oecuPa ton. and had ticket to Prescott o' his person when thc ceident occurred
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-09-19
TOM PICKETT WILL 60 ID TUCSON IN QUEST
 OF MEDALS
(rrom Saturdays Daily.)


 With q record as n sportsman ex' cclled by few, if any, in the territory, Thomas Pickett, vice president of the Arizona sportsmcn's association, will leave here on Wednesday next for Tue son, to enter the fourteenth annual tournament of the Arizona Sports mems association, to be held in that city on September 2l, 22 and 23, under the auspices of the Tucson Blue Rock Gun club.
 The program arranged for the shoot by the Tucson club is an elaborate one and includes many valuable prizes and trophies. The entertainment of the visitors will also bc n special feature of the occasion between the different events. in which the best shots in the west will appear.
 One Leggett and three Expert trap' will be used and no guns larger thar le gauge allowed, the use of blac' powder being prohibited.
 Medal winners must bc members o the Arizona Sportsmcn association and professionals will be allowed U participatc in none of the events cS ccpt the target shoots.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-09-19
DEATH or B. M. BURNETT.
lrrom Thursdays Daily.)

(From Thursdays Dai'y)
 Late last evening n telegram rench' cd C. II. McI.ane, secretary of the local acric of Eagles, from Portland, Ore gon, announcing the death in that city at an early hour yesterday morning Of k. NJ. Burnett, who was formerly en- gagged in business here and n member of the order.
 No particulars of the dcnth were given in the brief message.
 The deceased was nxcd about so wears and was In robust health when he left this city some months ago. Dur ing his residence here che was n'e" bcr of the firm of Fitzmanriee am Burnett, proprietcr- of the People hall on Montezuma street, and was genial and enterprising business man
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-09-19
Death Resulted From Cancer Of The
 Stomach
Was Formerly In The Butcher Business
 Here

Henry W. Thudium, a former resi-. dent of this city, and well known busi' ness man, died on Thursday evening, at Colorado Springs.
 The immediate cause of death was cancer of the stomach, from which he had been n sufferer for some years.
 The deceased was aged about 21 years, and was native of Stuttgart, Germany.
 With his brother, hc ws interested in the Yavnpai Meat Market, on Cur lev street, but on account of failing health. sold his interest in the place few months ago, and on July 8. last. left hero for Colorado Springs. in the hope that n change of climate would result in his improvement, but he stead ily grew worse until the end came.
 Besides his brother, w. F.. Thudium of this city. hc leaves two brothers and and two sisters surviving him, Aug gust F., of Emporia. Kan. Charles. o' Lawrence. Kan. Mrs. Sophie Bochm of Nashville. Ill.. and Mrs. Ameli' Gcarhart, of Lawrence, Kan.
 The remains were shipped to 'h' home of his brother. at Lawrence, Kan. from whence the funeral will take plnc on Sunday afternoon next, |" o'clock. intcrment to take place in th Grcenhill cemetery.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-09-19
SWIMMING CHAMPIONSHIPS.

ST. LOUIS. Mo. Sept. li.-Thc na- ships of the Amateur Athletic Union takes place during the three days be. ginning today. at Iaughlin's Lake, under the auspices of the Missouri Athletic club. Never before in the his tory of the sport have the champion. ships excited so much interest as this year. This is due chiefly to the large number and prominence of inc contest. ants. The entries come from New York. Chicago. Denver, and other points. The feature of the meet will be the strenuous competition between Daniels of New York, Handy of Chi eago. and Mark Schwartz of S,. Louis
 Today's program included the fol- lowing events. ii0yard champion ship. goo yard championship. brcase stroke; plunge for distance champion ship; 5o.yard junior; 2oo-yard inter mediate; water polo.
 The cou,cs, for the water polo cham pionship is attracting much attention. There are five teams entered. two from the Chicago X. A.. one from the New \ York X. C., and one each from the Mis- souri A. C.. and St. Louis Central Y. Nj. C. A. The championship will, how ever. resolve itself into a contest be- tween the New York \. C. and the Chi cago A. A. The Chicago A. A. team
 holds the championship, having de'
 fcatcd the New York A. (. team, hold
 or. of the title, in the indoor cham
 pionship. at New York last February
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-09-19
DEATH or A. E. PIrhiN.
lrsom Thursdays paily.D

From Thursdays pai'yJ
 Yesterday afternoon at c'o." r pitkin died in the hospitai !" '"'s o;tv The immediate cause or oe"'" ,,a. general debility, from whleh ne ,aa hecn sufferer since last Mato"' when he was admitted to the 'n'''iu' ton. , vooa.
 The deceased was native oi "o'' s,oct New York, and had been '''' 1eu, of this territory for numper o' ,.ors He was a millman ana e"e' necr by occupation A..o
 Tho remains were taken m cn"'s' ,,. ,be RnfTncr undertaking es'ao'''n .' ,'on, from whence the funeral VII ,a,o ,,occ at 3 o'clock this afternoon" ;,,o,mort to be made in the c'''lons cemetery
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-09-19
MONUMENT TO ROBERT BUnNs.

FREDERICTON, x. B.. Sept. i<.-- Interesting ceremonies attended the unvciiing here today of a monument ,o Robert Burns. a tribute of the scotchmcn of New Brunswick fc Inc memory of the fsmou- poet. Tue me moriaI occupies commanding position in the parliament building gronnda' " consists of n statue of the poet mount cd on granite base. The statue which is of bronze, ten feet high, was east by Mr. Brad Stephenson of hd'"' ,,,g The total cost of the monument wns nbou, .5,00o,
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-09-19
BEN BLANCHARD IN NOW ENGAGEO IN MINING
 IN NEVADA

F. q. Dodson, formerly associated with Ben Blanchard in the manage mcnt of his mining business in this county. is now in Manhattan, Nevada, where he is cashier of the Colonial In vcstmcnt company and secretary of the Bcnoni Mining company, in both of which concerns MT. Blanchard Is hcav- fly interested.
 ]. F. Pulsifer, who was supcrintcnd- cut of the Iron King mine while MT. Blanchard was general manager of the property, Is now acting ns tho general superintendent of all properties which are being developed 'n the Manhattan district under the direction of MT. Blanchard.
 The National Gold and Copper com pany. which is comp6sed of forty of the leading business men and capital ists of Kansas City, Mo. and which has extensive interests in the B'l Williams Fork country, recently pur chased promising property neal Monarch. Nevada. and has large force of men engaged in its development This is another concern of which MT Blanchard is the general manager.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-09-19
Thos. A. Flynn, Assistant District At- torney of Coconino County. Moralizes On the Duties of Citizens in the Cam paien And Quotes Reasons For Op- posing Jointure.

hoovcs inc decent clcmcn, to see that the average is as high as they can make it. It lies within their power to raise the standard, if they devote a little time and good judgment in the study of the issues and conditions that surround them.
 "As to statchood.' he continued. "I insist that the jointists have no valid argument to sustain their position When they ask our reasons for oppo. sition let us insist that in this we arc all Missouriaus. When they shout for Greater Arizona,' let us shout back "A Greater Arizona, and q Greater New Mcxico,' and a conces sion of our rights will make both ter ritorics greater.
 of they insist that we can better curb the corporations by a single leg islaturc, we answer that two heads arr better than one.
 of they enlarge on the prospcrit! that will follow onc.lcgged statehood let us cxpatiaic on the blessings bountics and solidarity that will com with each state standing on its ow two legs.
 rf they argue that the prcsidcn and Bcvcridgc are for it, tell them tha we are against it, and that our so' crcignity measures up with that either and that we have the added a' ' vantage of knowing what we want. . of they get soft, sentimental an soapy. tell them to come off VI
 perch.
 "wc ar, not buying gold bricks a'
 then turn in and save them from the
 own dcstructi m. "Twcnty.,hrce for join, stniehood' ,. he concluded.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-09-19
MEMPHIS aoLr TOURNEY.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Sept. lf.- Some of the best golf talent in tho sonth was present today at the opening of an invitation tournament at the Memphis Country club. The entries represent leading cities from Louisville to New Orleans and from Savannah to Little Rock. An elaborate list of prizes will be awarded the winners of the several events scheduled during the three days play.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-09-19
rom Saturdays Daily.)

.I au unconditionally opposed to .,p, statehood in any form, and with .., ,,,.mpiing to speak for the people .fm, .uanty. believe that my views .,. shared by great majority of the ..,,,. tncrc.n said Thomas A. Flynn,
 ..,.,an, district attorney of Coconino .,oo,, To q JournalMincr man, yes terlay
 ..rbrrc appears to he no necessity t., l,.iorics over the question: he ..,l .Lut at the same time the op. ..,,o,. of iointurc must not sleep on ,tdr oIr,. | hear that an active pro .,c.nJ, is to bc made in the northern flor of counties in an appeal to the ,lyaniagcs of the people there in joint r,e with New Mexico. This should bc me, and answered. It is rcassurring to .a,c that both political parties cx rfgsstII tntUlS'lN'N ih hh'V"N''" terms a, the Bisbcc conventions so that pr,i.gu,hip is thus eliminated from ,tc li..ussion of inc question.
 ".r cannot bc argued without i'm
 nrnin, the whole people of the terri
 'ory That only the politicians are op
 po,cl to joint statehood. or pcrh"p
 ue might admit the impeachment an'
 n.i., that the question is so vastl, vital that for the occasion all th
 voters have turned politicians, but 'h' I. as it should he, in all public affa'r' Tho citizen who thinks himself 'sn lied" by what hc is pleased to seen ncly refer to as ..politics, mas n u.t kick coming if the politician 'o severance only. gets the reins "' o lcc The office holder represents 'i average intelligence ana the aV'rnp morali,v of his community, and it b
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-09-19
New Naturalization Law Is Much More
 Rigid
Papers Must Be Taken Out Before Sept.
 27th.
(From Saturdays Daily.)

(From atarday's Daily.) New naturalization laws go into ei' feet on September P, which make II much more difficult for aliens to be- come citizens of this country. A copy of the new law has been received ny District Court Clerk Watts.
 The most radical change is the "ho requiring that applicants he able 10 read, write and speak the English language at the time of their appliea' ilou for first papers. Under the presen' na'ulalization laws 1t has been sur hclont that the applicant could "r''' his own name. The new rcqniremen. will be universally favored and WI" mean higher class of citizens rom foreign lands.
 Inc new law will apply a'ike '' educated and uneducated foreigners, There will be no exceptions ana '' must comply with the requirement. which state that the applicant mus read, write and speak the E"e'''' language.
 As those who takc out their paper
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-09-19
ROOSEVELT BEGINS SIXTH YEAR.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. It, President Roosevelt, who Is enjoying the closing days of his summer vnca' ton at Oyster Bay, today begins his sixth year as chief executive of th" nation. It was on September li. i"oi, thnt Mir. Roosevelt took the oath of office. On tho preceding day the nt- ,cntion of the whole world was center cd on Milburn house. at Buffalo. from which bulletins we're issued In tho "f- ternoon announcing that President Me Kinlcy was sinking. Vice President Roosevelt. who, like inc rest of tho public. had been led to believe by th" physicians reports earlier in the week that the president would recover, had gone on n trip in the New England mouutains. When he received word that there had been turn Tor the worse in the presidents condition, hs hurried on to Buffalo, and arrived just before the end came. In the middle of the afternoon. shortly after the mar ,yrcd president had answered tho final summons. President Roosevelt wss sworn into office by Secretary of S'ate | Dnv
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-09-19
ARIZONA SLEEP.

The folIowingsalcs of Arizona iamb' and sheep are chronieled in 'he Kan sas City report for the week past Ny George MeAdsms of Flagstaff i''' lambs. average weight 7i, price s7'aS' A. q. Locke,t of Flagstaff sold th'ee lots ss7 sheep and yenrlings al s''So' ewes nt $500, and i,i05 lambs s' tT.O0.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-09-19
EARTHQUAKE IN ITALY.

PALERMO. Italy. sept. ii.--f"r me last three days iigh, earthquake shocks hov. been felt here and tn several other uar,s of the country. The inhabitants are panic stricken. and many people are camped in the open air, fearing ''- astcr No fatalities have been v" ported.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-09-19
coumrRc1AL TRUST co. TO PAY
 INTEREST ON DEPOSITS
From Thursday $ DailY

Al T meeting of the directors or ' 'n' Commercial Trust company "''a ,a1 Monday, the proposition was 'i' aaop',o ,o ~, increase the paid in capital stock 'o ,,no ooo This increased eapl'a''A".
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-09-19

Mason W. Deed. $250.00. Two tracts ca acrcs) near Camp Verde.
 Dolly Mason and l. T., (husband) to Albert x. Fain--W Deed. S9OO.Oo same property.
 Morris Goldwatcr files affidavit of assessment work on Kit Carson mine, Big Big district
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-09-19
ooLprrELp TROUBLE ENDS.

GoLDrIrLD. New, Sept f.-~Thr labor difficulty is scttled a' do'hhe'a and the miners will resume operations in the morning. The nnnouneemept he,c provoked cheers from one end ot inc town to the other
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-15
THE SALT TRIBUNE MORNING. 49,
DUBEI TA|L0RS Do
NOT LIKE PARK CITY
Declare That Miners Treated
Them Fierce, Both Of
and On Diamond.

The Dubel Tailors have returned home
from their journey to Park City, where
they met the Miners in two contests on
the diamond. From reports the Tailors
feel none too kindly for the reception
accorded them. Both on and OF the
diamond the local boys declare that they
were given the enide end.
Last evening Manager Margetts said:
"You can say for me that as long as
manage this team the Dubet Tailors VIII
not play at Park City again. II the
Miners want TO meet us again they Will
have to do il on Walkers field. In TAX
ing this stand l am backed M by
the men on the team. Both on and of
the diamond the treatment accorded US
was fierce"
Several OF the players protested loud
" against the umpiring OF old Hoss
Hardness. He is accredited with talk
ing away from the locals what faint
chances they had OF winning. Hesseur's
long hit over the fence, which he called
a foul was inside the line by fully six
or eight feet. according TO several OF the
local players. When this hit was made
the Tailors had two men on bases. 1t
ls, however, against Harkness's decisions
on balls and strikes that the greatest
complaint Is made. Shoe string balls are
declared TO be a fsvorite with him.
After making a rank decision on strikes
Hardness. according TO the players,
would confess the mistake and then in
stantly proceed to repeat II.
Wessler, who created so much press
talk early in the season, has come home
again. After q sojourn Of two months in
the Iowa State league he returns, and,
according TO Manager Margetts. will
wear the Ta!lors' uniform until the end
of the season. Margetts says that both
Wessler and Mortensen. the former
crack ogden player, will lineup with the
Tailors at Eureka on Sunday next.
The Tailors are not discouraged with
their defeats. Last evening they were
out for practice, and propose TO be in
good trim for Sundays game.
One thing that the Tailors saw was
pleasing. and that was the way in which
the Park City rooters are standing back
of their team. Good plays are rewarded
by little showers of silver. In the first
game Osborne got So for striking out
Margetts and 81 for each time he made
Zimmerman saw the air.