davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1900-11-12
SOMETHING LEFT OUT.

Washington, Nov. II. If, as reported
in the Cologne Gazette. the powers have
reached a definite understanding in r.
gard to China, the terms, as stated by
that newspaper, omit several features
which have been a source of discussion.
Probably the most important is the
proposition to abolish the Tsung Ii
Yamen and place the duties of that
body under the supervision of one per-
son. This change has been urged by
our governme Mt and it is believed finds
a hearty second among all the powers.
The impression prevails here that if the
agreement haR been reached, it is in
complete. or$ypartial. Nothing came
from -.iinister Congo cay. Minister
Wu said tonight that he had no in
formation bearing on the movements
of the imperial family. He was not dis
posed to credit the statements that the
court intended to SO to SEE Chuan
province west of where it now is. un
less compelled to do so by the military
operations of the allies.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1900-11-12
THORNHILL'S ROUGHS
They Were Formidable Alike to
Friend and Foe in Pekin.

London, Nov. 11.-Dr Morrison, the
correspondent of the London Times in
Pekin. tells in a dispatch of the sue
cessors to RoGsevelt's Rough Riders,
who took part in the defense of the
British legation. They We're known as
''Thornhilrs Roughs." and comprised
fifty gentlemen of as many different
nationalities. Armed with a variety of
weapons, frcTI an elephant rifle to the
fusil de chasSe with a picture of the
knives had been lashed as bayonets,
they We're known as the Carving
Knife brigade" They were formida-
BILE alike to friend and foe. For, all
unaccustoned as they We're to the mil
ftary art-the most experienced OF
them was he who had once witnessed
the trooping of the color in St. James
park-they had habit of carrying the
rifle horizontally over the shoulder, so
that when they swung quickly around
the blade swept into the throat of the
man behind. Diversity of language
was another difficulty. The opening
of the wall on the southern extremity
of the British legation was not a vital
point. a sentry selected from the
French members of the brigade was
usually stationed here. Going one dark
evening his rounds, the British officer
of the watch stopped here. 'Senti
nslle," he said. in his best Sandhurst
French. There was no reply. Purs-
ing his mouth to convey the correct
accent, he raised his voice and repeat
ed -Sertinelle," when scared voice
from the darkness replied, "Begorrai
and what the h-'s that?'
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1900-11-12
MANCHURIA is LOST
Russia's Action Amounts to a Mill
tary 0ccupation-Washington Of
fcials Believe the Agreement
Thus Far is But Partial China
Will Refuse the Humiliation Of
the Empress.

Berlin. Nov. 1.-THE Cologne Gazette
prints an evidently inspired article as
follows: An agreement has been
reached between the powers regarding
the punishment of mandarins ani
princes; also regarding the witnessing
of the execution of such punishments
by representative of the powers; also
regarding the damages ito the several
governments '1or the cost of China ex-
petitions and damages sustained by.
private persons and missions; also re-
garding sufficient guards for the Pekin
legations; also regarding the razing of
the Taku forts and the maintainance of
secure and regular communication be-
tween Pekin and the coast. About the
number OF other demands negotiations
are still pending
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1900-11-12
FIRST ARIZONA ORANGES
Early Pickings of a Short Crop Are
on the Market.

Last Friday the first oranges raised
in the Salt River valley this year were
put on sale. The fruit is of fine flavor,
but not so larga as that of previous
years, while dealers say that the crop
VIII not amount to half of the Volurna
of last year. Contrary to general be-
lief, according to them, the short crop
is not due to the drouth so much as to
the frost which nipped the early buds.
Fruit growers state that the same rea-
SON is attributable to the shortage in
the peach crop, although the dry spell
ahindered the development of the fruit
which escaped the frost. Only a few
boxes Of oranges have ibe5n shipped cut
of the city, while last year a car was
sent north on .,he 10th of November. A
few lemons We're brought into the city
from the Ward ranch, late last week.
In the search for an orange. which can
be shipped east late in October or
early in November, the RedlanGs early
variety, jus5 found, in California, will
probably fill the want.
The orange is bearing a crop this
season fer the first tima upon enough
tr5es to determine something of the
character Of the crop, which is now be-
ing harvested
The fruit resembles the Onshiu or
SatumA in appearance, but is larger
and light oolored. 1T is quite flat
tened and has a smooth spot ait the
blossom end about the size of dime.
This mark is constant. The rest Of the
skin is "pebbly'' from the large, pro-
truding oil cells. 1t is seedless or
about as nearly 50 as the navel In
size it is much below the navel, run
ming about thre5 hundred to the box.
1t IS now ripe, there being no acid of
green fruit percepeible. 1t is sweet,
the poeling separating easily from the
edible portion.
Tbs fruit originated in this wise: In
the spring of 1888 Hiram Smith got for
his seed bed the refuse from the first
packing house in Redlands, where
seedlings and Mediterranean sweets
had besn packed shat season. The fol-
lowing year the young orange trees
We're planted in the nursery row. In
1893 this tree was planted in the or
ch2rd without budding and bore it's
first fruit in 1896. 1t was so early in
1897 that several trees were budded
from it. In May, 1898, Mr. Smith bud
ded four acres of Mediterranean sweets
with it, and this year after three sum-
merS' growth, the trees have about a
box of fruit each. All THE fruit was
ready to ship by the last of October,
and as the Arizona oranges ripen about
two weeks earlier than the California
fruit the Redlands will be likely To find
favor with Arizona growers.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1900-11-12
BOY THIEF CAUGHT
Financial Career Cut Short By
Detectives
A Youth in the Shipping Department
Of a New York Store and His Sys-
tenn For Making Money Easily.
Fell in the Trap.

New York. Nov. 1.-Two unfeeling
detectives have cut short The career of
a boy financier, who made the mistake
of entering a dry goods store instead
of a bank. where ne would not have
been so closely watched. His name is
Fred Sylvender, and he has lived rine-
teen years. For the last year he has
been in the shipping department of one
of the big Sixth avenue stores. The
c. o. D. packages passed through his
hands. Small packages that he could
stow away easily and We're addressed
to houses in the vicinity of the store all
belonged to him.
At lunch hour and after the store
closed he would deliver them himself
instead of troubling an express COM
pany with the matter. He pocketed the
cash and the merchants vainly waited
for returns.
Occasionally when the c. o. D. pack
ages We're not plentiful enough, he
would mark paid parcels as such and
deliver the bundles himself, taking
chances that the purchaser had not ar
rived home and collect from the SER
wants.
If the purchaser had beat him to the
destination he would declare it was an
error of the clerk. and leave the pack
age so as to avoid trouble.
For three months these packages
have been missed, but the store detect
ives could not find out how they dis
appeared. Finally Chief McClusky was
called in and he set Detective Rein and
Kenney to watch the shipping depart
ment clerks. They suspected Sylven-
der and a decoy package was sent to
an address in Forty-eighth street. The
boy couldn't resist taking this one, es-
pecially as there was $3.50 due on it.
At noon yesterday he started off with
1T to Forty-eighth street.
Detective Kenney was there to re-
ceive it, and after he Paid the boy he
put him under arrest.
The boy refused to say anything.
Although his salary was but $3.50 a
week, he had s153 in bills
1t was discovered that he had worked
almost the same game on a Park Row
furniture house, and sentence was sus-
pended.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1900-11-12
DON CARLOS SPEAKS
The Uprising in Catalonia is Veri.
table Treason.

Madrid, Nov. 11.-Madrid papers print
a letter from Don Carlos protesting
against the pres=n insurrectiOnary
movement, and saying: I shall
never abondon my rights, but at the
same time do not wish to ruin Spain.
L cannot forget the danger ITO the in
tegrity of her territory from prolonged
because, it would excite
the ambitions of the powers which are
following events in Spain.
The Catalonia movement is Vsritable
treason on the part of few impatient
and undisciplined men,"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1900-11-12
WILL JOIN THE UNION
Lehigh Valley Miners Bring Non-
Union Men to Time.

Wi:kesba,re, Pa, Nov. 11.-Three
hundred employees of the Lehigh Valley
Coal company struck Saturday against
the employment of non union men.
District President Nichols of the
United Nina Workers held a confer
ence with the mine superintendent and
K is understood the non-union men will
join the union and the strikers will re-
sumo work Monday. The rock men em-
ployed in opening tunnels have petit
toned for a reduction in the price of
dynamite which they nave not con-
cluded to grant, but it is said the way
is open for a compromise and no seri-
Gus trouble is anticipated.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1900-11-12
GRAHAM COUNTY TRAGEDY
A Boy Killed a Man Named Posey on
the Blue River.

a man by the name of Possy, who
claimed ito be from the Indian Terri
tory but whose given name is not
known, was killed on the Blue, about
sixty miles from Clifton, one day last
week. 1t seems that Posey had beJn
in that section for a short time lasx
year and at that time had some trou-
bic with a young boy named Rober<
Phillips. POsey then slapped the boy.
whose father resented the Insult and
both men were prepared for trouble in
case of a meeting. but Posey soon af-
forwards left the country and nothing
further was thought of the matter.
Some two months ago Posey returned
to Clifton where he worked for sew
eral weeks. While there he had trou-
bic with a Mexican in east Clifton and
each took a few shots at each other
over some trivial matter, but without
effect.
In describing the killing the Copper
Era says: Just previous to the kill
ing, Robert Phillips, about 16 YEARS of
age, had been across the road TO a Mex
lean camp and had traded guns with
them. He had left their camp and had
gotten inside of his fathers yard when
gears of a wagon, raise his gun to ffre.
The boy threw his gun up and all re-
ports Sc to show that both weapons
were discharged identically at the
same instant. The boy was not hit,
but Posey was struck under the left
arm, the ball passing Through his
body However. he retained his seat
on the wagon. Young Phillips fired
four more shots, any one of which
would have proved fatal before Posey
fell from the wagon. Mr.. Phillips was
not at home at the time, so the young
man sent for the justice of THE peace
and refused to allow the teamsters or
others to touch the body until the JUS
tice arrived. When the justice of THE
peace arrived preliminary examination
was had and young Phillips was ac-
quilted, the jury bringing in a verdict
If justifiable homicide.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1900-11-12
RUSSIA AND MANCHURIA.

London. Nov. 11.-Dr Morrison, wir-
ing the Times from Pekn, says: Lii
Hung Chang has not yet replied to
Admiral Alexieff's invitation TO as
sumo the governorship of Manchuria
under Russian protection. Russia will
require the names of all officials to be
submitted to her for her approval Her
proposals are tantamount to a military
occupation and every Chinuman real
iZes that Manchuria is lost no China.
Increasing alarm is felt here al the
spread of the insurrection in tie south
ern provinces. No surprise will be
caused if Japan interferes. The trade
ana financial outlook is very gloomy"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1900-11-12
UNITED NINE WORKERS
Important Meeting OF tha Executive
Board Today.

Indianapolis, Ind, Nov. 11-An i'm
portant meeting OF the executive hoard
of the United Mine Workers VIII be
called tomorrow to outline the policy
of the nalional convention in Janu-
ary. Among the subjects to 'be con-
sidered is the question of getting op-
orators in tha anthracite coal fields to
meet representatives of the mine work
kers in annual conference for the pur-
pose of fixing wages and the price of
powder for the ensuing year. The sec
ond question of Importance iS the ad-
mission of Iowa and West Virginia into
the competitive field. None of tha Off
cials would say whether any advance
In wages will be asked.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1900-11-12
LONDON WAS BRUNK
Bad Whiskey and Sham Patriotism
Spoiled Welcome to Troops

London, Nov 1.-THE welcome to the
returned citizen soldiers to London
the supposedly big event of the week
was a disastrous failure.
The management of the affair was
lamentably gross, no care being taken
against bad accidents, which conse-
quently were frequent. The police are
against street shows. They declare
that London is too large, and that such
demonstrations give undue opportunity
for ruffianism of low order.
On Civic night the streets were like
Hades turned loose. It was all due
to sham patriotism, aggravated by bad
whisky and beer. Lord Roberts ap-
peals to London not to make the re-
turning soldiers drunk.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1900-11-12
THE MADRID CONGRESS
Secret Sessions of the Latin Union
Begin Today.

Madrid Nov. 1.-THE secret sessions
of the Spanish-American congress be-
gin tomorrow. They will be devoted
to the study of various propositions for
the development of commercial rela-
tions between Spain and Latin Amer
lea. The press today warmly well
comes delegates in language which is
circumspect, showing no hostility to-
ward the United States, but upholding
the necessity of the unity of the Latin
family in America.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1900-11-12
CRIMINAL CASE DISMISSED.
Death of a Witness Ends Proceedings
in Court.

Kansas City, Nov. flowing to the
death of an important witness in the
case against James Redmond. charged
with being one of the principals in th.
murder of Emma Schumacher in De-
cember, 1897, the case will be dismissed
Redmond and Jack Kennedy were ar
rested for the crime, but Kennedy re-
ceived seventeen years in the peniten-
tiary for train ROBBERY bsf0re he could
be tried for the murder. Redmond es-
capped. enlisted in Roosevelts Rough
Riders and was finally rearrested in
the Philippines.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1900-11-12
HEARD IN MANILA
How the News of the Election Was
Received.

Manila, Nov. 1.-THE result of the
national election in the United States
has been very quietly received here.
So far as the Filipinos are concerned,
no change in the situation has re-
suited, nor is any likely to occur in the
immediate future. The news of the
outcome will be slow in reaching the
armed insurgents. Last weeks scout
ing resulted in several mincr engage
ments in which four Americans were
killed and ten wounded.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1900-11-12

as if it was all over save settlements
with the bookmakers His efforts were
somewhat disappointing, howeer. on
several occasions, and it is safe 10 say
that at no time did he run up to his
true form
Notwithstanding this fact, he won
races, was three times second to Voter
in record performances and three times
second to others. In each instance
he shouldered the weight and per-
formed creditably
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1900-11-12

dissension and dissatisfaction in the
ranks of the Irish-American brigade
which was organized principally in
Chicago and joined the Boer ranks dur
ing the early stages of the conflict,
were especially marked. The facts as
given purport to be extracts from the
diary of a member of the Irish brigade,
an American named Luther, and who
was killed in one of the last s<irmishes
in which the brigade took part 1he
early passages in the diary cheap criti-
cism on the conduct of the Boer COM
manders with particular reference to
the false reports With which the rank
and file of the Boer army We're fed,
such as the report given out to the ef-
feet that France had declared war on
England and that General Roberts had
surrendered.
Beginning late in May the diary paws
particular attention to the Irish-Amer-
lean brigade, of which the writer was
member. Some of the passages are as
follows: 'The discipline of the Irish
brigade is very lax. Each man appears
to be a law unto himself" June e.
Many of the men drunk at Machado-
dorp' May 31-Colonel Blake got a
bottle of whisky. Next morning he
found it empty under his pillow and
many of the men gone May 1S-Dis-
sension and jealousy in the Irish bri-
gade." May 31-ColOnel Blake said
that the English could get through the
pass-near Johannesburg-and said Wa
had better ride to the kopjes. We Were
foolish enough to follow his advice, and
were led on another of those famous
wild-goose chases of his.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1900-11-12
TO TIMBUcToO BY BALLOON.

Paris. Nov. IA dispathc from AL
giers says that several French engineer
officers intend to attempt to cross the
desert of Sahara in balloon. They
believe that regular winds will bring
them to Timbuctoo. 1t is hoped here
that the War Minister, General Andre,
will not allow the attempt to be made,
because the officers would be in danger
of massacre if they landed outside Of
Timbuctoo.
CARLISTS TAKE TO THE WOODS.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1900-11-12
CARL1sTs TAKE TO THE WOODS.
Spanish Government Considers the
Rising at Berga Virtually Over.

Madrid Nov. 11.-Oficial dispatches
received here from Barcelona state that
the number of Calists at Berga, fifty
one miles northwest of Barcelona, has
been reduced to fourteen and that these
are hiding in the woods. The govern
ment considers the uprising virtually
over but a tiotilla will be organized to
prevent the landing of arms for the in
surgents.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1900-11-12
TELEPHONE STRIKE.
Labor Situation Involving Principal
Cities of Texas.

Dallas, Tex. Nov. 11.-Lat5 tonight
notice was given that all electrical
workers in Dallas will strike tomorrow
morning. 1t is also said the Iinemen of
the Southwestern Telephone company
viii strike tomorrow in sympathy with
the strike of the telephone operators
in other cities of the state. The strike
is now on in Houston. San Antonio.
Galveston and Waco and grows out of
grievances Of operatives at San An
tonic and Waco.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1900-11-12
THE END FAR OFF.
Evidence Against Boes Capabilities as
Fighters.

London, Nov. 1.-THE papers here
continue to print letters and dispatches
from South Africa tending to throw
discredit on the generalship and fight
ing capabilities of the Beers. From a
communication now going the rounds
OF the press it would appear that the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1900-11-12
CHINA WILL REFUSE.

Rome. Nov. 1.-THE Tribune pub
dishes the following from its Pekin cor
respondent: LII Hung Chang and
Prince Ching tave informed me tnat
the demands o. the powers for the pun
ishment of Prince Tuan and the with
tirawal from power of the empress are
too humil;ating TO be accepted by the
Chinese"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1900-11-12
RUSSELL RESIGNS.

Elgin, Nov. 11.-John A. Russell of
Elgin, who is home on a vacation, has
rendered his resignation as attorney
general of Porto Rico, on account of
personal business that demands his at
tention.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1900-11-12
Y. w. C. 4. OFFICERS.
Mankato Chooses Miss Packard of
OwatOnna, President.

Mankato, Mimi, Nov 11.-Miss Char
lotte Packard of Owatonna, was elect
ed president of the Y. w. c. y. at the
session at Mankato. Miss Mary Dana of
Owatonna was elected secretary. The
convention closed last night. The
report of the state secretary shows a
membership of upwards of 700 in the
state. One thousand dollars was
subscribed to carry on THE state work
during the year.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1900-11-12
FIREARM Is DEAD.
The Speedy Son of Rayon dor Ex-
pires at Morris Park

New York Nov. 12.-Firearm, by
Rayon dOr-Fides. one of the fastest
sprinters in the east when at his best,
died at Morris Park today from an at
tack of pneumonia.
Great things were expected Of Fire
ann early in the season, and in his
first starts of the year he was backed
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1900-11-12

ed, but how much nei-h he nor Secre.
tary Gage could tell now.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-08
PrOfesyjne uprZedZenie.

niejako reguia, re lekarze so wog6le pre-
ciwni tax zwanym lekarstwom wfasciciel-
skim. Rzecz TO caikiem naturalna, albo-
wien uzywanie lekarstw familljnych wkra
cza W obreb ich praktyki. Dlatego og6lnie
potepiaja te ~uzywsnie tychze gdziekolwiek
nadarZy sic s~posobuosc. u tel przyczyny
przyjemnie Jest znalezc czasami ludzi uczo-
nych, ktorzy ME SO tax Zaslepienie uprze-
dzeni, by nile byli zdolni uznac zalet zwy-
czajnego domowego lekarstwa. Nastepuja-@
cy wypadek swisdczy o tenn. Pan Fryderyk
Petera, z Mulberry, Ark, donosi: DIR. PiOtra
Gomozo jest najlepszem lekarstwem, jake
kiedykolwiek byfo W Arkansas. Sasiad moi
Jan Roch, miaf reumatyzm zapaleniowy.
Przez diva miesiace byf W fozku 1 ME m6gf
ruszyc ami noga ami reka. DIR. m0wif, re
chory byf beZ nadZiei wyleczenia. Oval
sasiedEi | ia udalismy sic pewnego wieczora
do pana lana Rocha z wiZyta. Poniewaz
miafem W domu jeszcze butelke Gomozo,
zabrafem ia z SODA. Dafem mu dobra doze
tegoz wieczora, druga o p6inocy | trzecia
oko{o godziny czwartej mad ranem. Odczuf
mu wiecej tego lekarstwa, dopoki ME zoba-
cZy sic z lekarzem rodzinnym. Nastepnego
dnia, gdy doktor przyszedf, zadziwif sic on
wielce polepszeDiem, a gdy PAM RochOwa
powiedziafa mu co uzywano, poradzif jej da-
lei uzywac GomoZo. Zastosowafa sic do ra-
dy / pan Roch W kr6tkim czasie m6gi wstat.
POwyzsze swiadectwO prZynosi Zaszczytdok-
torowi, a slave lekarstwu. Ora Piotra Go
mozo leczy reumatyzm przez w~yrugowanie
kwas0w urynowych re krwi. SprZedaja je
specjalni agenci. Adres: DIR. Peter Fair
ney, 112-114 s. Hoyne ave-, Chicago, Ill.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-08
Cd administracji ,,Dziennika Ma
rOdOWegO".

Sejm Nadzwyczajny Zwiazku N. P.
rozpocznie sic poniedzia}ek, dnia 10
marca 1907. "Dziennik Narodowy''be.
die pomieszczal codziennie n%ajdok}ad.
~niejsze sprawozdania zoiekawyoh obrad
sejmowych mad nowa konstytuoja. Sejm
Nadzwyczainy interesuje wielce wszyst,
kich braoi Zwiazkowo6w. Kto nadesle
25c., otrzymywat bedzie "Dziennik Ma.
rodowy" przez miesisc oa{y. Kto ma.
desle pred 10 marca 2 dolary. otrzy-
mywac bedzie Dziennik do kohoa roku
biezaoego. Prenumeratorzy, kt6rzy ma.
desla 3 dolary prominently ma rok z
CORY, otrzymaja Kalendarz Marjahski
lub piekpa powiesc jake premium.
Administracja "Dziennika Mar"
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-08
POSZukiWania.

Poszukuje W waznym interesie An
drzeja Zybure, z Galioji, parafji Gu
deokiej. wsi Zeki. Przebywa} rok to.
mu W Nc Adoo, Pa. Ktoby o MIN
wiedzias, lub on sam, MECH zg}osi sic
pod adresem: Pawel Dudek, Monon-
gahela, Washington, Co., Pa.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-08

Jadwiga W}odarozyk poszukuje swo:
jej siostry, Franciszki W}odarozyk z
domu, a z meza Franoiszki Nowakow-
skiej. Wyjechala do Ameryki re Suli
ma, z powiatu Wagrowieckiego, W w.
KS. Poznahskiem, W roku 1881, i miesz.
ka}a W Baltimore, Md. Ktoby o niej
wiedzial, Tub n sauna, prosze donies6
pod adresem:
Walenty Polus,
Sobieski, Cook Co., Ill.