davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-30

 
 production of western Pennsylvania, Cflio, Indiana, and Illinois, offered to pay the advance and urged the miners to accept this advance and continue work in their mines, even though the other mines in the four states should be able. The convention of miners to- morrow will decide whether to permit this or to demand that all miners sus- pend work until all have been paid the advance.
 President Mitchell and MT Winder to-day explained to the conference that the union miners of West Virginia had been informed that they might work pending the result of the confer ence. The joint state convention of operators and miners will be held at Charleston, W. Va, on Monday Mr. Mitchell explained, however, that his advice to the men to continue work did not contemplate any extended period.
 The wage scales of all miners, both anthracite and bituminous, will expire on Saturday, except those in Tennessee and Alabama, where the scale will ex- pire in September A national official of the United Mine Workers tonight said:
 Tt is a foregone conclusion that all the miners whose scales expire on Sat urday will cease work until officially notified by the national and district officers that contract arrangement silave been made governing their scales.
 1 The bltuminous miners affected di- rectly and indirectly by the disruption of the conferences number SS4,5OO dis tributetd as follows:
 1 Pennsylvania, 100000; Maryland, D. 000; West Virginia, S5,O0O; Virginia ! 15, 900; Ohio 4O,OOO; Indiana 15O00; Illinois, 5s,OOO; Iowa, 14O0O; Michigan, $500; Kentucky. 4,0OO, and the South western states, 10000. Of these, 12O,OO0 are unorganized.
 Operators of Illinois, Indiana and Ohio, and those of western Pennsylva- mia who are opposed to paying an in- crease in wages. held an executive ses- sion tonight and adopted resolutions asking President Roosevelt to ap- point a commission to investigate the coal situation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-30
SURPRISE SPRUNG.

Continued from First Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-30
Special.

Hats of sheer handker- chief linen. stamped for French or Shadow Enbroi- dery. Worth 50c.
 Special at 29c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-30

the Minneapolis house. Stojer and Sic kuloff were the only ones who had spent any length of time in this coun- try, the others having come direct from New York where they landed Sieku- loff and the members of his party are at a loss to know the cause of the murders as all were friendly.
 Siekulpff and marty uuara laoafAd ir
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-30

Spreading Himself-Mike was em- ployed in the powder works One day, through some carelessness, an explo- sion occurred, and poor Mike was blown to pieces, his remains being scat tered far and near. When the sad news had been broken to his wife, she said pathetically. between her sobs That's Mike all over!"-Lippincott's.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-30
New Designs in Sofa PNou,s,

Stamped 10 Embroider
 There are 8 number of new pillows, one prettier than anoth- CT. You will have little trouble and much enjoyment turning out the finished pillows of these four designs
 The Daisy, a rich flor al design.
 The Oriental, made for unique stone settings.
 The Primrose, with shaded background to har- monize with the flowers.
 "The Wild Rose'' one of the most striking of the new designs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-30
. AFTER THE GYPSY MOTH.
Entomologist Britton Issues a Warn

Entomologist Britton Issues a Warn-
 ing to State Farmers.
 w. F. Britton, state entomologist, has issued a bulletin calling attention to tyle ruin threatened by the gypsy moth In this state. The bulletin is in the form of warning to Connecticut farm- CTS. .
 "It is earnestly requested" he says that any suspected specimen of eggs caterpillars or adults be called to the attention of the state entomologist of this station in order that he may iden- Date Will be Announced soon-Many minating these dangerous and destruc- tive enemies of all trees and shrubs"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-30
Annual ExhbH and Sale of Art Needle Work
That Supasses alZ Precious Efforts.

If glance window you of the
  has ever been attempted in the State of Connecticut.
 The hanmer than the Wearing Apparel pronounced There embroidered Linen Gowns Pras Hats Corset Covers Belts, Collar Pillows Pillows Bureau Searf Pin Cushions Wash Bags and On variety de- signs, and all in especially handsome patterns
 We have these embro which may be copied Besides full directions Embroidery Department carrying out this work in manner.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-30
Lnfdnts' Wear, Stamped to
 Enbroider.

The Infants Wear is a feature of this years sale. More atten- tion has been given to the needs of little tots, with the result of many truly handsome pieces. For instance
 Carriage Pillows, 59c, 75c and $1.OO.
 Booties of Linen and Pique, at soc.
 Baby Caps, sheer and heavy linen, 39c and soc.
 Bibs, sheer and heavy linen, also pique, 15c and 25C.
 Baby Jackets of cash mere and linen, at soc, 69c and 89c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-30

northern part of the state to work in the mines.
 He arrived here with his party Mon day night. The party comprised himself and his wife, two boys about fifteen years old, seven young men ranging from twenty to thirty-five years old and Petros Stojer. member of the old band, who had been left in charge of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-30

We are ready to show our new things ir Spring Footwear Pumps and Oxfords in Gun Metal, Patent Calt Patent Colt Box Calf, Wax Calf and Russia Calf.
 White Calf, White, Pink, Blue Coral and Gray Suede and Kid Pumps for evening wear
 Trouting Boots for April first.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-30
NbecidL.

22-inch Centers of Satin Damask, in Rose and Maid. en Hair Fern designs worth $1.25.
 Special at 79c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-30
STILLSHROUDBD IN MYSTERY
Continued from First Page,

CTS. leaving the six members of his old band behind him in Minneapolis. They were planning to go out on some rail road section work, while Siekuloff in tended to bring the new arrivals to the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-30
We Do Stamping.

We take special orders for stamping. We've always done reliable work and you may depend upon us. Special designs executed at short notice.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-30

French Cretonne Bags - work bags, handkerchief bags and shoe bags. Worth 50c and 75c.
 Special dt 29c.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-15
A BAD HOM ERE.

Marshal Burton arrested a Mexican early yesterday morning charged with stealing tent from a freighter at the Mesa Feed Barn. The man when ar rested, had on a load of conversation water. but it wasn't working and noth. ing would induce him to talk. All day yesterday he spent by his own fireside in the jail, but at night he was still unable to tell who he was. where he was from or how long he expected to stay.
 When Officer Burton came down town yesterday morning the theft was reported to him and he was soon on the trail of the tent. He found where the man had offered 1t for sale at after Christmas rates, and then it was an easy matter to find the mar The tent is valued at about ST.
 Later in the day other articles were found which had been sold by the Mex ican, but the latest revised inventory of his alleged thievery will not amount to over S20.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-15
A MISSOURI COON HUNT.

They're off It's a warm trail, Didn. they hit 1t quick? Thus a great coon hunt was started south of this city Saturday night and a large crowd of Butler people were the remarkers. bu, the spirit of the crowd was somewhat dashed when in the top of a tall tree the dogs had treed an ordinary house cat. The chill did not last long and the crowd again was following the music of the dogs over hill and dale. through field and forest. Several times the dogs brought the victim to bay, but not until the morning was arriv- ing did they succeed in getting a large coon treed and they peacefully but noisily awaited the arrival of the fes- tivities. This ringtail was taken, but not alive. as he fought gamely. With him the hunters were satisfied, as then the call of nature for sleep sur passed the call of the wild.-Bates County (Mo.) Democrat.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-15
TEMPE
Continued from Page g.

pastor. Sunday school at 10. R. A. Windes. superintendent Morning wor- ship at II. Rev. Orville Coates of Phoe- nix will preach. Juniors at 3. Young peoples meeting and evening worship at :, with short sermon by the pastor A cordial invitation to all.
 METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH -Rev. Wilbur Fisk. pastor. Sunday school at 10 a. m. MT. F. NJ. Simmons. superintendent. Public worship at II a. m. Special music. Evening services under the direction of the EpWOrth League, topic. "A Worldwide Respon- sibility." Miss Bessie Leebrick is the leader. A cordial invitation is extend ed 10 the public to all these services.
 NJ. F.. CHURCH SOUTH-S. NJ. Cheek pastor. Sunday school at 10 a. m.. and 7:30 D. m. by the pastor. Morn- ing subject: Trust and Triumph. Even ing. Slavery of Sin. League devotion al at 6:45 D. m. The annual election of officers Of the EpWorth League will be held Friday evening Dec. 14 at 7:3O.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-15

message of the President that Is of interest to all sections. and that is in connection to the formation of rifle clubs throughout the country. to be- come efficient in the use of the govern ment rife. This is a manly sport while it perfects the members in the use of the gun that will be used in case of war, and will make them more efii- cient should they join the army. It is not only a healthful and manly sport, but it is a patriotic one.
 The work already cut out for the Interstate Commerce Commission is so heavy that there is some prospect of congress providing for additional mem beis. In that case. or should g vacancy occur from any other cause. it is re- ported here that the friends of w. E. Barr of Chicago. general freight and passenger agent of the Chicago Ter minal Transfer Railroad Company. will urge his appointment.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-15
MESA
RAILROAD RuMORS.

Since the Colorado has again broken over the wall and is pouring it's waters into the Salton Sea. thereby making it necessary for the Southern Pacific to again commence the building of it's main line onto higher ground. 1t has started some rumors that look plaus- ible whether authenticated or not
 In the first place, there are many engineers who do not believe that the Colorado river will ever be successfully kept from flowing into the Salton Sea. And if such is the case the s. F. must necessarily hunt another route to Cali fOrnia. The line surveyed west from Phoenix strikes the main line eight miles this side of Yuma. which of course would not help matters any. as far as the Salton Sea is concerned. but it is anticipated that should a new line be made to California Phoenix will no doubt be placed on the main line. Now if the rumOr materializes. which has it that a force of men are to soon be- gin running the line east from this place to Florence and thence east to LOrdsburg New Mexico. it will mean that Mesa may be in front of something good.
 In case the Southern Pacific and the Santa Fe reach an agreement in regard to the Arizona & California. it is un- derstood that the former will withdraw its claims to the box canyon. giving the latter a chance to complete it's line to Benson.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-15
PURELY PERSONAL.

F. P. Grover and Ed. Jones. returned Thursday from their two weeks trip to the mountains, where they have been for the purpose of doing some assess ment work. They report a good time that is, with the exception of the flood. which kept them water bound for a few days.
 Wm. Stephenson of Nashville. was in the city yesterday looking over condi- tions.
 Mrs. s. F. Neal of Gallipolis. Ohio. amu daughter Miss Neal of New York City, spent Thursday night in Mesa. en route 10 their home after a nine weeks visit in Roosevelt.
 T. E. Thompson of Los Angeles. was a passenger to Roosevelt yesterday morning on the stage.
 H. T. Gallaher and T. P. Cole Of Tue son. were business visitors In the city yesterday.
 Wm. Tyson and Lorengo Villa, of Phoenix, are in the city doing some mason work for Mir. Stead.
 Mrs. Mcqueen was a Phoenix visitor yesterday.
 L. A. Smith. who has been improving his property on the south side of the city. reports that he has struck a splendid flow of water at a depth of 3S feet. He estimates that his well when completed will cost him s65.
 V. Markus. who has been running a tailor shop here, left for parts unknown yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-15
FISH DRoWNs IN DEEP WATER.

Several examples of a geological par adox-a fish which would speedily bc drowned if placed in deep water-hsve just been added to the collection a, Regents park. This is the AfricaS walking fish. which spends the greater part of it's existence upon the mu5 banks of tropical rivers
 Its method of progression has been described by naturalists as of the hop skip and jump" variety. and when journeying inland. as it does over long distances, it climbs by means of the breast fins over the roots and even into the boughs of trees.-LondOn Gra- phic.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-15
THERE'S PLENTY 10 DO
 IN THE SHORT SESSION
Some of the Measures Which Will Con sume the Brief Time Congress has to Live.

Washington, D. C.. Dec. 8 Especial Correspondence to The Republican).- If anybody thinks that. because 1t is the short session, the session of con- gress just opened is to be a tame and spiritless affair with nothing 10 do but pass the appropriation bill and adjourn. they are likely to wake up and find they have been indulging in pipe dreams. The Presidents message is chock full of meat and will keep the members quite busy digesting it. number of very important measures were carried over from the last session, and some of them will cause wide discussion. Among these measures is one intended, so its advocates claim. to rehabilitate the American merchant marine. The bill passed the senate very early in the last session. but was held up in the house committee, not, so it is reported, be- cause the committee opposed the bill. but because Speaker Cannon did not want it reported. The President. in his message. takes significant grounds in favor of the measure. and nearly all of the commercial organizations of the country have united in urging its pass age.
 So far as can be discovered, but two elements are actively opposing the bill Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor. and the radical advocates of river and harbOf improvements. Perhaps that statement is not altogether correct, and it would be better to say that certain persons are endeavoring to use the demand for enlarged appropriations. for river and
Arizona republican., 1906-12-15

determined whether a fracture of the bones at the elbow or a serious strain of the fragments had been sustained. He was taken to Dr. Jones office last night and the X-ray used to determine the exact location of the injury and the extent of it.
 Little commotion was caused in the opera house at the time of the acci- dent, only a few people in the imme- diate vicinity knowing that anything serious had occurred.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-15
CHARACTER DANCE.

The character dance given last night at the hall by the A. M. NJ. A. l. club was one of the most delightful social functions held here during the season It was expected that each person at tending should wear a costume repre- senting some character and the idea was splendidly defined. Some of the were extra fine.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-15
REVIVAL MEETINGS CONTINUE.

f The revival meeting at the Baptist church this week conducted by Evan gelist c. C. Young, continue with a slightly increased interest. Owing to a considerable amount of sickness the attendance has not been nearly so large as last seasons when the series of meetings were conducted by the same minister.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-15
A NEW DOCTOR.

Dr. Palmer and family arrived in Mesa Thursday evening. and will make this their future home. Dr. Palmer has been at Roosevelt for some time past, but being favorably impressed with Mesa, not particularly as a place to practice, but as a place to live, he has purchased a home here.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-15
MRS. RAFAEL coRIsozA DEAD.

Mrs. Rafael CorisoZa died Wednesday evening at her home in a tent near Granite Reef camp. nine miles north east of this place and was brought to the home of L. Baldenegro. yesterday morning. The deceased had been suf- fering for some time with drOpsy. The funeral was held yesterday afternoon with burial in the Mesa cemetery.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-15
ARM BROKEN.

Last night while at the show. Lorel. the seven-year-old son of MT. and Mrs. O. s. Stapley, fell from one of the benches to the floor, seriously injuring his left arm. It was thought at first that the boy had suffered only a strain. but he was taken from the hall and Dr. Drane summoned. The little fellow was placed under the influence of anaesthetlcs and a careful examination made but it could not be
Arizona republican., 1906-12-15
PAY DAY.

Yesterday was pay day at Granite Reef. The men in the employ of the goernment have been receiving their I-owe-yous all the past week. and are naturally elated. That Is what a good many of them have been waiting for.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-15

What caused the trouble between Blinkers and his wife?r They got in to a row over an automobile" q did not know they owned one" "They didn't. That's how the row started" - Minneapolis News.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-15
WILL PAY PRISONERS WAGES

The government of Victoria, Austrs- lia, has appropriated s25.000 for the making of roads by prisoners through the bush" in unsettled parts of the state. Each prisoner who does his work well will be paid a regular daily wage. the amount to accumulate until his release. when, as the premier says he Twill have a respectable sum with which to make a new start in life The labor party Is expected to oppose the substitution of bond for free labor.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-15

Did the judge give him a long ser tence?" "NO.''' T thought he saiC Ten years well you don't call a sentence long that has only two wOrds do you u?'-CIeveland Plain Dealer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-03
HoW'S YOUR STOMACH =?
sowditch, Webster 4 Co. Have
a Remedy Mhich They Guar
antee to Cure the Worst
Cases of Stomach Trouble.

-. xIsh to tell the readers Of this
w. about remedy for Dyspepsia
paIeh is marvel in medicine. 1t cures
norst cases. from the acute attack
ene Indigcst.on to Chronic Dyspe psia.
O.. "a. remedy is known as Alberts Little
I.er Pill, being the prescription Of DR..
Dyi,,nhinson the noted specialist of Lon
md Brighton England. who, previ-
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ot w. nractice AS a specialist in diseases
s9 he stomach. DIR. Hutchinson claimed
u t.t his success WAS due to the use OF
~ nil. and since its Introduction on the
HM.Hcsn Continent 4 has performed
AmrdeTful cures Mr. J. II. lombard
coaco. Me, writes:"I am now past 81
.,.ars OF age and have had stomach
s.oubIe practically all my life. l sent and
1nt a sample package of Albcrts Little
SSnner Pill, thinking that 1t would turn
MI 10 be one more disappointment but
Ssnm the first dose l found relief, and can
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~ dyspepsia and 1 heartily recommend
- IN all sufferers from stomach troubles"
Albcrts Little Dinner Pill contains no
Physic. no Acid. Alkali. Ginger. Pepsin.
Pancreatin, Soda, Morphine or any prep
ingredient usually found in so-called
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TelI being guaranteed to benefit or the
nnrchase price returned. At drug stores
Or by mail Is cents per package, samples
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ton, Mass. Sold and guaranteed by Bow
ditch. Webster & Co, Augusta, Me.
Avn ftf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-03
To Ladies Only,

The wish to be beautiful is lrCdUnii-
nant i'll every woman, and none can
say she does not care whether she is
beautiful or not. DR.. T. Felix Gour-
aud's Oriental Cream. or Magical
Bcauliiicr clicits a clear transparent
complexion. free from Tan. frccklcs.
or Moth Patches. and 50 closely imi-
tating nature az IL defy detection.
Fcrd. r. Hopkins, Sole Proprietor. 81
Great Jones street. Now York For sale
by all druggists and fancy Goods deal
"rs throughout the United States.
CHn;,da. and Europe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-03
PERSONAL Mention.

Joseph Bridge went to Boston,
yesterday.
j. c. Rankin Of Portland, is in town
for a brief stay.
G. +. Flynt made Il business trip to
Gath. yesterday
l.. l.. Smith of Clinton, is visiting
Augusta friends.
George K. Cook of Watcrvillc, is in
the city for a short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Miller of Bangor,
we're i'm the city yesterday.
+. p. Langley of Lewiston. was in the
city Oh business, yesterday.
T.. ID. Jackson of Pennington. was a
Hotel North guest. Tuesday.
G. NJ. Cook of Rockland. is spending
the week With Mr.. and Mrs. Ellery d.
Cook.
Charles S. Downing is on business
trip to various places in Aroostook
county.
I A. K. Cushman Of Ellsworth. returned
home yesterday, after a short stay in
this city.
Hon. George POttlc of Lewiston was
among the out-of-town people in the
city Tuesday.
/ A. w. Sewsll of Boston was in the
city Tuesday for Il few hours, Oh mat
ters of business.
Mrs George Moore returned To
Boston, yesterday, after a brief
sojourn with Augusta relatives.
Lewis NJ. Leighton of North Angus
ia. returned home yesterday after Wis
iting friends in Boston and Salem,
Mass.
Mrs. George f. Washburn and her
sister. Miss Dietrich, returned yester-
day. from a fortnights visit to Phila-
delphia.
Harold Hall. L.. of NJ, 90. who has
been spending the Christmas recess
at his home in this city, returned to
Orono Monday
Mrs. Albert l.. LongfcllOw of HALO
we'll and Miss Annie f. Longfellow of
Monmouth were the guests of Augusta
friends yesterday.
Mrs. Don \. Fl. Powers and Miss
Powers of IIoulton. who had been the
guests Of Augusta friends. left ycstcr-
day morning for Boston.
Mi. and Mrs. Harry Leighton. former
Augusta residents who have been visit
ling friends iii this vicinity. will leave on
the early morning train today for
Shasta COUNTY. California. where they
now maintain Il permanent residence.
Mr.. and. Mrs Theodore johnson left
yesterday for their home in Parkcrs-
vile. West Virginia. after il TWO
months stay in the various cities in
EAtafflc. While i'll Augusta. Mr.. and
NfS8 johnson We're the guests of Ar
tlur'l1;, ;Iledge
Miss kYfheEinc Doyle of Rumford
Falls. formerly of this city, who has
been visiting relatives in town during
the holidays. will leave on train Ga
l'this morning for Brunswick. where
she vii! b" the guest of Nh and Mrs
Everett HutchinSs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-03
KNIGHTS OF : coLvmsys.
Abenaki Council, No. ss4, Ins!!hIs New
Officers Tuesday Evening.

At the regular meeting Of Abenaki
Council No. 3S4. *. c.. held. i'll Wo"d
mems hall last evening. the officers
elect for the ensuing year We're in
stalled, the ecremopics being performed
by District Deputy T. y. Brennan Of
Augusta. The OFFICERS installed were as
follows:
q. KID. w. Sexton.
d: G. E.-'fnomas d. Coushlin,
F. S.-Thomas A. Brcnnan.
Recorda'-i'harleS O'Cor1or
Treasurer-S. J. HeEarty@-
Warden-ThomaS Fox. !.
Chaplain-I;ev. Thomas Bergeron.
Chantellor-E. Z. Dunn.
AdvOcate-B r. Mahcr