davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-06-14
The Adoption of the Conference Report
 Without Division
Slight Objection Political Grounds to the Admission of Oklahoma and by Mir. Dubois, on Account of the Elimination of the Anti-Polygamy Provision.

vided into two states in order to secure four United States senator's
 He expected. he said, to cast the only vote in opposition to the adoption of the report, but he would never sane tion the outrage" He also spoke of the liquor question, as causing just -indig nation on the part of the people, saying that is the result of that pharisaicaI cant and hypocrisy which leads some to scrutinize with great care the sins of others while totally oblivious of their own"
 He pleaded for the right of the new state to regulate its own affairs and declared that he would not give IOO,- 900 of the people of the west for 50O,- 900 people of the east, because one western man is worth five eastern men in all clements of self respect, courage and manhood and could take better care of his morals than could persons of the effete east" Some countries might require blue laws, but not for the west. In conclusion he denounced the bill as sectional and partisan. Senator FOraker deprecated the tone
 of MT. Moneys speech, saying it was ] the first time since he had entered the ! senate that he had heard a speech bas- ! ed on sectional issues. He declared ! that there is no occasion flor the turb-
 ulent condition of the senator's mind. .' and pointed out that the republican party would have gained by the admis- sion of two states instead of one. He said. however, that he had not heard i a political or sectional reason given for ! the legislation.
 l Mir. Foraker also expressed the opin- 1 ion that MT. Bailey had made toe much prohibition provision .It may be.2 he said, that they are not wild ! Indians and he was about to proceed
 when Senator Gallinger said: They
 are wild enough when they are drunk MT. Bailey remarked that they were not peculiar in being wild when drunk
 The democratic member of the con- ference committee, Senator Patterson
 made a statement of his reasons foI
 assenting to the report. Speaking oi minority members, he likened them tC
 the vermifOrm appendix. saying that . their principal office is to create irri- tation and that for all practical Dur. 1 poses they might as well be cut out He said, however. that the minority members had been better satisfied thar the majority members with the out come of New Mexico and Arizona anC he added that the union of Indian Ter.
 ritory and Oklahoma works no grea hardship because it brings together parts which formerly constituted ont sub division of the country. From tn, first the democratic party had, he said been favorable to the admission of Ok lahoma and Indian Territory as two states if possible, but if not as two then as one.
 He predicted that joint-statehood fol
Arizona republican., 1906-06-14
THE HOUSE cHEERED
When the Announcement of the Agree
 ment Was Received.

Washington, June 13.-There was a round of applause from both sides of the chamber when Mir Hamilton of Michigan reported to the house today that the conferees on statehood had reached an agreement. and asked that 1t be printed in the Record.
 The day was spent on the sundry civil appropriation bill and. with the exception of an hour occupied in con- sldering the proposed aboIshmeHt~ of receivers of land offices, which measure the house refused to sanction, the en- tire day was taken up with the con- sideratiOn Of appropriations for the United States geological survey. mem Ders of the appropriations committee being severe in criticisms of the off, cials of the survey
Arizona republican., 1906-06-14

Washington. June 13.-The senate adopted without division the confer ence report on the statehood bIIl at 6:3O o'clock this evening.
 The report was debated by Senators Foraker. Bailey, Patterson, Mooney, Dubois, Morgan. Stone, McCumber and others. Several democratic senators intimated that the consolidation of Oklahoma and Indian Territory would inure to the advantage of the republ- can party, and MT Money declared that such was the intent and he charg- ed further that the legislation Is in fluenced by sectionalism. He declared that one western man is equal in all qualities of manhood to five eastern men.
 Senator Dubois announced his inten- tiOn to vote against the acceptance of the report because of the omission of the anti-polygamy provision insert ed by the senate, and in doing so he took occasion to review his own pOli- tical experience in dealing with the Mormons, saying that he knew his stand on the question would result in his enforced retirement from the sen ate.
 The senate also listened, during the day to an argument by Senator Mill lard in opposaition to the sea level Panama canal bill and also to further debate on the Lake Erie and Ohio river canal bill, which bill was not acted upon.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-14
THE PENNSY'S RELATION
 TOTHf GOAL COMP PANIES
An Accumulation Of Evidence Inti-
 mateIy Connecting Them.

Philadelphia, June 13.-Orders for private cars to be used by independent coal companies were placed with the Pressed Steel Car company by the Pennsylvania Railroad company and paid for by that corporation. which afterward had a settlement with the coal companies. This fact was estab- lished al today's session of the inter state commerce commission through the testimony of H. IE Swartz. chief clerk of the sales department of the car company, and by information volun teered by Francis I. Gowen, counsel for the railroad
 Frederick MacOwen, treasurer of the, Berwind-White company. was recalled but professed almost entire ignorance of the business transactions of the company His attitude, coupled with the interruptions of Charles Heebner. counsel for the coal company, eIicited vigorous comment from Commissioner Cockreil, who, with a shrug of his shoulders, declared it was useless to interrogate the witness.
 w. A. Guthrie, a mine operator. told the commission that when his reUre- sentative applied at the office of Gen. eral Manager Atterbury of the Penn sylvania railroad for an order for com pany fuel, he was told he could get if by paying to a clerk named Huff. or Hon. in MT. Atterbury's office. an aI iowance of three cents a ton He did not say who imposed the conditions. He reported the matter to Vice-Presi- dent Pugh and he secured the order without paying the allowance. MT. Pugh at first discredited his story. the witness said.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-14
SENATORIAL OPINIONS.
Why the Very Small Minority Oppos-
 ed the Report.

Washington, June 13.-Senator Bev- eridge called up the conference report on the statehood bill in the senate to- day, and after almost three hours dis cussion it was adopted without divis- ion. Senator Bailey indicated displeas- ure over the location Of the capital of the proposed new state of Oklahoma at Guthrie till 1913, but said that OElahO- ma and Indian Territory had been kept out of statehood so long that he would make no effort to defeat the report. He declared the effort to link these two territories with Arizona and New Mexico was ineXcusable and expressed the hope that the separate vote allowed the latter pair would settle for all time the question of their consideration as one state.
 Senator Money objected to the union of Oklahoma and Indian Territory He expressed special regret that demo- cratic senators are uniting with repub- hcans in bringing about this result He also declared that "iI the two terri tories were in the north not a man on the republican side would vote to unite them" and said that Dakota, with only fraction of the population of OkIahO- ma and Indian Territory had been di-
Arizona republican., 1906-06-14
THE C.B.&O.
 CONVICTED
Contract With Packers Was
 a Concession
The Road Could Not Hide Behind Its Failure to Publish It's Regular
 Schedule.

Kansas City, June l3.-The Chicago, Burlington and Quincy railway com pany was found guilty here this after noon by a jury in the United States district court on four counts of grant ing concessions on packing house ship ments for export 10 the Armour Pack ing company, Swift and company, Cud- ay and company and the Nelson Morris Packing company. The conviction car ries with it a fine of from $1,0OO to $2OOOO on each count. Judge Smith McPherson, presiding judge. deferred sentence until June 22.
 All four counts are practically the same The case Of Armour Packing company on which instructions were read to. the jury. charged specifically that the Burlington, on August r, 1905 accepted a shipment of oleo oil from Kansas City to Liverpool at a rate that included a rate of 23 cents a hun , dred pounds from the Mississippi riv- CT to New York. whereas the regular tariff at the time was B cents.
 To simplify the case, A. $. Van Val kenbergh, district attorney for the gov ernment. and Judge O. NJ. Spencer, oi St. Joseph, representing the defendant signed an agreement of facts, which was in effect that the Burlington did contract with the packers to carry their product al 9 cents for the dis tance named. at the rate of 49 cents for the whole distance from Kansas City to Liverpool. But half dozer witnesses were examined, their testi- mony being largely technical and per taining to tariffs in existence at the f time covered in the indictment.
 Judge McPherson, instructing the jury, said that the Burlington railroad had no right to make a contract for z period longer than the established rate of cents should be in force. TC have carried shipments for 2 cents af- ter August r., 1905, when the tariff was raised to 35 cents would be con sidered a concession. The failure of tn, , Burlington to file the schedule of ?: cents was imma terlaL
 The jury retired at 5 o'clock and re. turned with their verdict at 535.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-14
TUCSON NEIGHB0RS
 FATALLY QUARREL
Peter Derrendeeker Shot and Killed
 hy Henry EIlenburg.

Tucson. June Special. )-Henry Ellenburg tonight shot and killed with a shotgun. Peter Derrendecker. The killing took place in the northeast part of the city, south of the university, where the families of the two men lived side by side in. tents Derren- decker is said to have been of a quar- relsome disposition, while Ellenburg Is peaceable. There had been a good deal of previous trouble precipitated by Derrendecker who was arrested last Monday on complaint of Elleuburg. His trial was set for this afternoon Ellen burg was making preparations to leave the neighborhoOd and had come up to town this evening. On his return his wife told him that Derrendecker had been there and told her that if he found any of the family about the place to- morrow he would shoot
 Ellenburg took his shotgun and set out to find Derrendecker. He saw a man hiding in a corral back of his own tent, and as he approached him the man punched him with a weapon. which Ellenburg said he thought was a gun As he leaped back. he said. his weapon was accidentally discharged. the load taking effect in Derrendecker's face. killing him instantly
 Dr. Mark Rodgers, who was called. said he found beside the body of Der rendecker pitchfork, but it could not afterward be found. Ellenburg was locked up in the city jail.
 Derrendecker was fifty years of age. and came here from San Diego. Ellen burg is about forty. and came here from San Francisco. Both came here for their health.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-14
The House Committee Finally Agrees Upon
 Measure
It Recommends the Payment of the Expenses by the Governmental Makes the Government Label the Passport for Packers Products.

Washington, June 13.-The meat in spectiOn provision was completed by the house committee on agriculture to- day and win be presented to the house probably tomorrow. It it declared by the committee that the provision will insure that American meats and Am erican meat products are healthy, clean and in every respect. wholesome and fit for food
 The important features of the leg islatiOn are that it places the cost Of the inspection on the government and makes an annual automatic appropria- ton of S2,OOO.O 900 to pay the expenses 1t requires a rigid post mortem and ante mortem inspection of all animals killed for food It requires a govern ment label as a passport for all meat and meat products which enter inter state commerce and in addition to this label certificate of purity to the car rier and To the secretary of agriculture for such products as enter foreign commerce.
 To secure this label the product must be cancelled in accordance with san Itary regulations to be prescribed by the secretary of agriculture who IS authorized to employ. without re gard to the civil service law for the 1 ---''N sCel4r eAli ductludlt corps or ETfI- cient inspectors 10 supervise the en- fOrcement Of his regulations. it prohibits the use of preserva tfveS or chemicals deleteriOus to health in the preparation of meat food and
 leaves the determination of this aues-
 ton to the secretary of agriculture.
 The label on the product is to indicate
 the ingredients. but the date of man
 ufacture is not required. The sanitary requirements which the secretary is rC prescribe and enforce must insure complete sanitation as to all buildings,
 whether slaughter houses or canning establishments.
 Many penalties are provided for yio- lation of these provisions. The com mon carrier is subject to a heavy pen atty If he accepts for transportation any goods not bearing the government label, and the required certificate. The packers are subject to a heavy. penalty Tor false labelling as to contents of packages. Trade names are to be al- lowed in some cases in the discretion of the secretary. but in all cases the contents of the package must be stated.
 The violation of any of the regula- ! tions is made a misdemeanor punish able by fine not to exceed s1OO0O or Imprisonment not to exceed two years There is special penalty for the brib- ! cry of inspectors, this being fmprison- ment for from one to three years and a
 fine of from S1.00O to $1O.OOO, the same
Arizona republican., 1906-06-14
ADJOURNMENT MAY BE DE-
 LAYED

Washington, June 13.-An unexpect- ed snag was struck today in the move ment for an early adjournment. and it IS possible that the type of the Panama canal will be settled before congress closes this session. Secretary Taft was in conference with Speaker Cannon and Chairman Hepburn of the committee on interstate and foreign commerce, which handles the canal legislation, and there is a disposition to settle the matter of the type of canal.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-14
A sUNKEN SCHOONER.
A Probability That Her Crew Was
 Saved.

Wilmington, W. C., June 13.-A three -masted schooner, believed to be the E. A. Sabean (British), 286 tons, from Norfolk to this port with coal, was sunk early this morning in seven fathoms of water. about five miles off Cape Fear bar
 It is thought she went down in gale or was in collision with another vessel. There are no tidings of the crew If the vessels was in collision, as the con dition of her main rigging indicates. the crew probably was taken off by the cOlliding steamer
Arizona republican., 1906-06-14
rHE LoNeWoRTH FErE.
London Continues Its Respects to the
 Presidents Daughter

London, June 13.-Another notable social event occurred at Dorchester house this evening when Ambassador and Mrs. Reid gave a reception in hon. or of MT. and Mrs. Longworth. Over 1,5OO persons accepted invitations, in cluding cabinet ministers, members of the diplomatic corps, and the clergy. political and society leaders among the American residents in England and visitors from across the Atlantic
 The guests were received at the head of the stairway by Mir. and Mrs. Reid
Arizona republican., 1906-06-14
METALS.

New York, June 13.-Copper was 5s to los lower in the English market, with spot quoted at ( S6 and futures at ( 84 los. Locally the market was unchanged, with lake quoted at $1S.75 g19.00; electrOlytic at $1S.371z O $1S.6212, and casting at $1S.250 .371A. Lead was unchanged, at ( Is I7s 6d. in London. Locally the market was steady at $5.75@ @5.95. Spelter was steady and lower, at z 27 7s Cd. in Lon- don, but advanced to $6-1O@6.2O in the New York market. Silver, 64A; Mex ican dollars, 5OK
Arizona republican., 1906-06-14
A NEGRO eTxRADlrIoN
To Save Him From the Vengeance oF
 msrylanders.

Norfolk. Va June IS--WuIiam Lee a negro. charged with assault unsn Mrs Robert Barnes and her cousin. Miss Frances Powell. of Kingston. 1Id. was brought safely 10 Norfolk thi- morning by the militia who hurried to EastViiie- Va, yesterday by order ar Governor Swanson to prevent the pris- oner being lynched- Deputy Shsrisf Lankford states that he has the neEra-s confession The Mary landers who crossed into Virginia have returned to their homes
Arizona republican., 1906-06-14
SLAVERY IN MISSOURI.
Wealthy Farmers Who Had Not Heard of the Emancipation Proclamation.

St Louis. June 13.-FederaI officers today took into custody Charles NJ. Smith and his son. Charles. Jr., wealthy farmers of Sikeston, Mo. The accusa- ton is that these men and others for whom warrants have been issued have been holding negroes in bondage and making them work on a swamp-land plantation in New Madrid county
 All of the prisoners will be taken to Cape Girardeau. where Commissioner to the United States circuit court
 the United States circuit court
Arizona republican., 1906-06-14
THE NEXT VICTIMS.

Kansas City. Mo. June 1S.-RaiI- roads that paid rebates to the Standard Oil either directly or by means of a subterfuge, will be next in line Of att tack by the government. Preparations have begun for the prosecution of sev- eral railroads on the charge of discrim- inatory rates in favor of the Standard Oil company.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-14
CHAIN

Chicago. June 13.-A decline of over cent bushel in the price of wheat occurred here today as a result ot gen eral liquidation. July wheat opened at S4 7s G F, sold off to 827s aS3 and closed at S3 July corn opened at 53h to 53A, sold off to 5215 and closed at 525s. July oats opened at 38A to 3S7s. ad- vanced to 39H and closed at 385s.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-14
STOCKS

Amalgamated Copper, 1O71a; Sugar, 1854 Anaconda, 267; AtchisOn, S9ss {: pfd, 1O2%; N J. Central. 23O: C. 6 O.. 5T12 St. Paul, 1S01a; Big Four, 96; c. S S., 335s; 1st pfd, 691z; 2nd pfd, 50; Erie. 441a; Manhattan. 150; Metropol- itan, 112; NJ. P. 96% N. Y. Central, 139k; Pennsylvania, I331k: St. l.. & $. F. End pfd, 46; $. P, 65B; T.. P, s4A: U. s. Steel. 4OA; pfd. IO5: Western Union. 923.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-14
THE
THE LAMS0H BUSINESS GOLLEGE
PHOENIX. ARIZONA

Summer term now open Students may enter any day. Individual instruc- tion- Students progress as rapidly as their time and ability permit onr young man worked up fourteen lessons in bookkeeping in seven days AnoIh- CT. fifteen lessons in three days. and also did some other work
Arizona republican., 1906-06-14
CATTLE AND SHEEP

Chicago. June 13.-Cattle: Receipts, 16,O0O; market, strong to 10 cents higher. Common to prime steers. S4.OO @6.10; cows, $3.00@4.5O; heifers. $2.75 @ @5.O0; bulls, s3.25 @4.25; calves. $500 @7.OO; stOckers and feeders, $2.750 AIS.
 Sheep: Receipts, 1S,OO0; market. best, steady; others, slow. Sheep, $4.5O @6.25; yearlings. $6.9O@6.50; shorn lambs. $5.25@7.2O.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-14

and Mir. and Mrs. Longworth, and spent the evening in the beautiful apartments of the ambassadors residence. Sup per was served in the pavilion, in which the decorations arranged for Tuesday evening remained Later a dance was given for the younger mem bers of the company.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-14
JESSIE MINING CASE.
The Trial of Fuller Goes Over to De-
 cember.

Columbus. Ohio. June 1S.-The case of Thomas D. Fuller, agent of the Jes- sic Mining company of Arizona charged with using the mails to de- fraud, was postponed by Judge Thomp- son in the federal court today until the December term. The complaint al- leges that the value of the stock in the company was misrepresented to pur- chasers.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-14

As sun disPels the threatening clouds And brightens all the earth. So Donofrio's Cactus Candy
 Brings to each heart sweet mirth.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-14

When the sun would roast and sizzsl And all things would seem a afzzie-= Oontrio would make you gay
 With Cactus Candy all the day.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-14
BONDS.

U. $. ref 2s, reg, 103; coupon. 1O3si L. $. 3s. reg, and coupon, 1027s; U. $
 old-4s, reg, 102A coupon. 1O3A; U. $ fnew 4s. reg, and coupon. 129A.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-14
4 MONOTONOUS MARKET
The Dragging Conditions of Preced.
 ing Days Repeated.

New York, June 13.-In its main es- sentials today's stock market was but a repetition of those of the early week
Arizona republican., 1906-06-14
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington, June 13- - Forecast Arizona Fair Thursday and Frlday-
Arizona republican., 1906-06-14

FOR SALE-40 acres alfalfa and melons; finest soil. 4lz miles from town; water from two canals E. e. Pasc0e. 110 North Center ST
Arizona republican., 1906-06-14

SEE THIS-s-room dwelling. east front. fine shade; close in; on north side Of avenue: $2.S00 F. n. Pascoe. 110 North Center St.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-25
DEEDS OF TRUST.

Square l0s9-Chris Cox Dawson 90 William II
Baden and Charles g.. Allen, 20 secure GeorgC
L. Edmunds $3.50. year. Per cent. semi
annually. lots p 20 s.
Square 5l5-llsric Stewart Bowen 20 joseph ].
Darlington and Blair Lee 90 secure Washington
CITY OHEan Asylum. $500 years, per cent,
ssmi-auuually. part Dot s.
Mount Pleasant ard Pleasant PIains-Julia d.
simmons e vir. George. 90 Frank T. Rawlings
and Ricl.srG g. Rawlings, 20 secure D. II. 4.
Drury. 500 ! year. s per cent semi annually
lots 70. H. and - block H.
square I93-Ernest C. Hazen ct TX. 10 Richard A.
Permanent Building Association 500 original
lot 2s
RaudIe Hiehlands-sanie f. Greenlsw ct viz. G
T.. % Washington Loan and Trust Company. q
secure d. G. Brothers IT,. SSS6 annual payments
per cent; ict 81. block 5.
Pinehurst- Pnchgrsl Park 90 George ". Bsliocl
and Luther l. Apple. 20 secure Brookland Build
irg Association. s. 90. lot Il. block J.
Twiuing City-AndreF kaidelbsc. e TX. 20 HenTy
II. Bcrgmaun aEd George n Emmerich. 90 Sc
cure German American Building Association. No
s. Sl.i00. lots and 8. block s
Square 25l-Harod l. johnson 90 Harry L Rus
and PhiiaudeT a. Bowen. z. ~ SECURE NCilH
OKecfe, 5000, years. 5 pr cent seini-annuaily
part lot p
Burr,ille-Mark NJ Bel ct ux 20 Jacob H. Lich
liter and Clarence Corsou. % secure Oceau "
Good. 500. ! year. IEr cent lots ! TO s. e
o. square 57)4. lots ! 20 %, 2 10 q square 5Zll
square lZl6-Bridget Dorsey ct vn Andrew. u
Jesse II Wilson and Levin 5. Frey. 20 seem
Citizcns Equitable Building Association. s. SO
part lut g.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-25

ct al. trustees to John Burke. lot 81, s1uare
467 s. 900
street southeast, between Thirteenth and Four
teenth strects-T1ao1Eas J. Lane e al % Carrie
L. Miller lot Is. square 1893. SIC.
No SO Second street s1utheHst-kar T. Brodt 20
Barney A. Epstein. lot p. square 556. $40
street northwest between Thirtytourth and Thirty
fifth str,ets-Jsmes Brennan 70 Charles II. Bau-
man. parts lots g. D. lB i95. square 1871. SO
Randlo Highiands-Osc3r &. Brothers. j., . S@ilie
T. Grecnlaw. l0t a, block 3, SO
street northwest between ThirtyfcIrth and Thirty
nth strccts-H H. Bergmann trustee, 10 Charles
H. Bauman. part lots q. =. is3. ls5. square l2gl.
EEa
IndoIeucc-Annie " strout 10 Emily Z. York, part
lots and s. S.
No lO4 I street uCrtheast-MaTia Williams 10 Lu-
thcr 4. SUarzcil lot l3. square s5l. SO.
Whijtiugham- Milton d. Campbell trustee. 70 Al
fred A Hunt lot g. 500
Thirteenth street northwest. between and
streets Ne-lio O'kecfc 90 Harold L. johnson,
part lot 2. square 80 So
No lg Hickman street southeast-Leonard Berg
marx et III. % George " stein. lot l6. square
756 SIC
ThiTty-sixth street northwest between and q
streets-Jo-eph e. Murray ct uE- % Bridget and
Andrew Dorsey. part l0t %, square I'D, SO.