davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-11-28
DEATH CLEARS ue MYSTERY.
Man Who Mysteriously Disappeared
 Found Dead on Railroad Track.

Man Who MysteriousIy Disappeared
 Found Dead on Railroad Track.
 Bloomington. H.. Nov. 27--The dis aPpaar8Hee of William Funk. a well known insurance and real estate agent of this city which mas been creating much comment here. was cleared up nu receip. Of a message fIom Gales burg sta-ing that his dead body lad been found on tle railroad between tha- city and Knoxville. The de1d man had been complaining of pains in his head for some tine. and it is sup- posed he wandered away whiIe men tally unbalanced Be w-s 50 yeas O. age and Lad re-ide5 mos. of his life in this city. His accounts are in gOo5 condition and his character of tar best.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-28
GENERAL ASSAULT IH PROGRESS.
it Began on Ssturday-No Definite
 Result.

Tokto. Nov. 27, 6:30 D. m.-Imper- ial headquarters has jus issued the f0lo"ins announcement: Works for OUT acla. < having been nearly com pleteI against Suugshu mountain tI1c. Arthur and the forts lying cas- ward theIefrom), a general assault Was made on the afternoon of Novem- ber 26, bU'- owing to che enerny's stub born. resistance our object has not yet been accomplished. T2e fighting still continues"
Arizona republican., 1904-11-28
HE AND HIS FAMILY SAFE.

Tengier. Nov. 27.@Kadi Sir Harry MacLean and Lis family have arrived here safely. He will proceed to Eng land
Arizona republican., 1904-11-28
PATTI TO AID WAR VICTIMS.
Prin7a Donna Will Sing in Russia for
 EonCht of Wounded Soldiers.

St. Petersburg. Nov. 2I.-AdzIil- Pa-ti wdu give 9 concert he-e Deem ter II for fshe beneE- of the Russian wounded. She volunteered her serv- ices out of gratitude for the fact that her Ersr great trivmrl occurred ia Russia
Arizona republican., 1904-11-28
SAVES WIFE FROM PRISON.

Man Confesses 70 Horse Theft for
 -Shich Sire Was Held.
 La Porte. Ind. Nov. z7.-An iuter- esting climax has developed as the re- suit of the ar-ez- Of Mrs. Clara Nc Cone of Fremont. Ind, who was ar rested for horse s.ealiug and -ast Into Jail. and who has been released from custodv by che confession of her hus- band that he committed the cfime. AfcCone did nst make the confession untH it became clear that his wife would be sent 10 prison. when he sf- rendered himself into custody
Arizona republican., 1904-11-28
SHOT BY A COWARD
The Assassination of Col.
 Chavez of New Mexico
Killed Through an Open Window, Supposedly by Political Enemy. He Saw Arizona'S Birth.

DenyeT-Colo., Nov. G7.-A Republican special from Albuquerque, N. NJ, says that news was received there today of the assassination of J. Francisco Chaves, probably the best known re-
 publican politician in the southwest at
 Pinos Wells, Terrence county, yester- day evening Colonel Chaves was the
 guest Of a fIiend and while they Were
 eating supper a shot was fired through
 the window and the colonel fell from
 his chair dead. As soon as possible posse took the trail of the assassin.
 A special train was sent over the santa Fe Central with blood hounds from the peuitcutiary and extraordinary efforts by national, territorial and county off cials are beInE made to capture tle assassin. The people here believe the assassination was the work of some political enemy. Colonel Chaves was born in New Mexico in 1883. He was educated in St Louis University and also attend | cd the college of Physicians and Sur ! geons Of New York. He served as a aoldier under Kit Carson in many In 1 dian wars in New Mexico and during l the civil war was promoted from major l to colonel of the New Mexico infantry. ] Tn 1865 he was elected delegate to con l 3IG5S ana StIE GU ltll te ter HIS n E HEi V i ed continuously in the territorial legis- l l2ture since 1876. Al the time Of his death Colonel Chaves was The terri torial superintendent of instruction and historian for the territory.
 Three years ago Col Chavez accom- ! panied Governor Otero of New Mexico .o attend, by spllial invitation a statehood meeting held at the Doris theater. His speech on that occasion was regarded as the most stirring de- llivered.
 the setting up of the territorial gov ernment of Arizona at Navajo Sprius, l accompanying the newly appointed o. Gccrs Wao had made the journey iron
 the east over the old santa Fe trail.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-28
LAPS WoRsTED.
A Series Of RePuises With Heavy
 Losses Reported by KuToPatkin.

St. Petersburg, Nov 2I.-Gancral Kurcpatllin telesraphs a description of the Japanese attack November p against a Russian detachment near
Arizona republican., 1904-11-28
The BIGGEST and OLDEST estab- lished Curio Store in Arizona is

The largest stock of NAVAJO Blankets in the great est varieties of weave and pattern.
 The finest line of NAVAJO SILVER Bracelets, Rings, Buckles and SWASTIKA pins
 Baskets from all western tribes,
 BeadwOrk of every description and large assortment of novelties for Christmi is.
 See Arizona's only FREE MUSEUM.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-28

FOR RENT Furnished houses, four to ten rooms from $25 to $2O0 per month, according to size and furnish ings E. E. Pascoe, real estate, loans and insurance, 110 N. Center st., oppo- site Hotel Adams.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-28

The report Of the committee on Bible
work was made by Rev. f. Phrenaner.
Rev. s. NJ Beale read the report OF the
committee on church literature and pc
riodicals--a report which made more OF a
stir than anything that has been present.
cd 10 the conference. What made the
trouble was the somewhat left-ha nded ap-
proval of the management of lions Her
aid. of which DR.. Charles Parkhurst is
editor The portion OF the report which
figured in the discussion follows:
I've approve the management OF lions
Herald as the best that can be hoped for
under present and local conditions
I'VE recommend that all our advocates
and independent weeklies combine under
a common management with local Ell
tions for each general conference district.
Might not such a system of papers
point the way TO national Christian
daily?"
The report was signed by 8. NJ. Beale,
William b. Wilson and A. e. Legg.
DR. b. G.. Bass said that there was one
qualifying phrase in the report which
should either be stricken out OF explained.
He said he referred TO the concentration
OF Zions Herald.
DR.. Beal said for the committee. that
they had recognized the fact that the
commentator was open to criticism.
I'VE approve" he went on. reading
from the report, the management OF
Zion's Herald as the best that can he
hoped for under present and local condi-
tons"
DR.. Bass moved that that sentence be
stricken out. A dozen voices seconded
the motion.
1--WE found two very positive feelings
among the members OF the conference
that we should say nothing but the truth,
and second that we should speak out
positively in certain things. Your com1
We do believe in the honesty. integrity.
LOYALTY TO God and TO Methodism OF the
Herald as understood in Boston" Mr..
Besl added. amid laughter and applause.
The motion 20 strike out the reference to
Zion's Herald was then adopted. and the
report was re-committed To the commit
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-28
PACY IS
ACCUSED Of
MURDER

9HH<.<14%s.s.s,sesase3as,@s-ss.%s.>a&
o Lynn. Mass, March 2s.-There 9
(. was long delay this forenoon be- 8
I. fore the arraignment Of David Fl. @
z. Pacy Of Boston. night clerk at 9
{. Westminster Chambers. on the &.
{. charge OF the murder OF John j. .
% Tucker, by shooting on the night OF 4:
o March g. on Railroad avenue o
3 Lynn. at 1918 s
x Pacy was shaved at $50 and had O.
Z. his breakfast OF eggs toast and 4.
o coffee. District Attorney Peters. o
. who is to handle the governments 8
3 case, reached Lynn at s:i5 and for .
3 an hour held a consultation with Q
s the nine witnesses summoned by o
(. the government IN the Jail room OF Z.
; the police station, examining them (.
{. prior TO their appearance in court. .,
/. Pacy's counsel. Attorney Bridg- 4.
O. ham OF Boston, was present early (.
., and had a conference with his q
% %
., client. g
o o
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-28

RyO advertising Is fully effective
unless II Is I'm some degree
~ CONTINUOUS. This truth Is
so elementary, so obvious, so un-
avoIdable, that IL cannot be stated
too often or too strongly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-28
EVIDENCE OF SURGICAL SKILL
Patient Has pus Removed and Mar Have
New RIhs.

Baltimore Nd March - RAYMOND
Moore. Is years of age. has undergone =
surgical operation az Baltimore univer-
slty hospital FOR the removal OF pus in the
pleural cavity.
The surgeons removed the sixth and
seventh ribs on the right side and sub
stituted hard rubber tubes TO drain the
chest n f. expected that IN about six
months the periosteum ~ the missing
ribs will form new bones. The patient is
convaleecing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-28
Make Another Attempt to Block
ade Entrance to Port Arthur
Channel===BOmbardment Fol-
lowed This Achievement.

Toxic, March 2S-4 p. m-A telegram received from
New Cang this afternoon says that at O'Clock Yesterday
morning the Japanese succeeded sinking steamers
the mouth of Port Arthur harbOr.
ola of destrOyers conveyed the merchantmen which
subsequently sunk and rescued the volunteer crews
after the Japanese baeshps bOmbarded the and its
defenses.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-28

his attentions. Mrs. Eltz said that those
attentions were not distastefti to her.
Eltz protested that he loved his wife.
Mrs. Eltz asserted that she never loved
her husband She had beenainfuenced
against her Will by her mother 10 marry
Eltz. who was IS years her senior. be-
cause he had money.
She had never loved him and told him
she never would
Eitz pressed his suit and said that he
would make her love him.
They quarrelled and he had struck her
and pulled her hair.
Two years ago. she said. she Instituted
proceedings for divorce; but had with
drawn her petition.
Eltz had killed the only man she ever
loved. and had she obtained a divorce
from Eltz she would certainly have mar
ried Tandy.
II now transpires that Tan6y had been
residing on Dean street. near the Eltz
domicle and that at one time within the
last three years Tandy had boarded with
Eltz
Medical Examiner Perkins. assisted by
Medical Examined Pegram and other doc
tors, performed an autopsy
One OF the bullets from Eltz's revolver
had lodged In the spinal column, tore open
an artery and caused n hemorrhage
which had sufflIsed the lower portion OF
the brsir.
Tandy's funeral IS announced as strictly
private.
Eltz is not without friends A number OF
German citizens have become interested
him
While the tragedy Is deplored. there ap-
pears 20 be good deal OF sympathy for
Eltz.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-28

That plea was accepted and half an
hour later Eitz was on HIS way 70 the
county jail.
He was committed without ban To await
his trial which was set down for Friday
OF this week.
Early in the afternoon Eltz asked Capt
Lawrence 10 send for Mrs. Eltz.
The latter aid not hurry 10 the station,
and when she did arrive there, refused to
see her husband.
To the astonishment Of Chief Matthews
and Capt. Lawrence she made state
ment which bore out 10 a considerable
extent the reason assigned by Eltz for
killing Tandy.
There was this variation. however
that. while Eltz protested that his wife's
honor Rad been assailed and that he slew
Tsndy for persistently annoying her with
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-28
OLD HULKS MUST GO.
Chile and Argentina Propose at Once 10
Strengthen Their NavIeS.

Santiago. Chile, March &.-Arrange-
ments are being made for Chile to sell
the battleship Captain Prat. the arnored
cruiser Esrneralds and the cruiser Chaca-
buco and for Argentine 20 sell the ar
norAd cruisers Garibaldi and Pueyrredon-
senior Terry. the minister OF Argentina
10 chine. leaves here for Buenos Ayres
shortly 10 arrange the matter The sums
realized by the sales OF these warehips
viii be devoted to adding two powerful
hips 10 the navies Of Chile and Arsen-
tina
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-28

ST. Petersburg, March 2SCap William V Judson of the
corps l. s. A. who accompany the Russian army during
hose and Lieut. Newton A. McCuly the United naval
attache the Russian navy. will probably the front April
United States Ambassador Mccormick will present them
Foreign Minister Lamsdo March go Capt Tudson Lieut.
McCuy have been we'll received b the being
shown every courtesy and attention by the military and
VESSEL RELEASED.
NagasaN March 2SThe steamship Brisgavia
Moi Friday last by the authorities her manifest showing
among her cargo field guns ship building
material
When explained satisfactorily that this consigned
Continued on Page Eght)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-28

He had with him the witnesses for the
defense who expected to establish an alibi
for the prisoner. some 15 I'm all. including
Proprietor Barron Of the Westminster
chambers. and guests and employees OF
the hotel.
District Attorney Peters just before II
O'Clock addressed the court and asked for
n continuance OF a week that the gov
ernment might havo time 10 investigate
further; there was important evidence
that could be obtained ne was convinced
from consultation with witnesses.
This was opposed by Attorney Bridg-
ham who declared his client had been
confined unjustly too long already; that
Mr.. Peters ought to have entered the case
before and that the Lynn police had been
lax in their local investigation.
Judge Berry remarked that as the
government asked for the continuance he
was disposed 20 grant II, and Friday was
set for hearing. Pacy still being held
without bail.
One Of the Lynn police officers who
acted as escort To some OF the Boot and
Shoe Workers union strike breakers dur
ing the cutters strike in Lynn last year
declares that one Of the imported men he
frequently escorted was a man from up
country who looked enough like Pacy to
have been his brother. AS two OF the
trio the police seek have been frequent
ers OF Dover. n. H., where there are shoe
factories. the officers think there may be
something in this clue.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-28

q<sg|' 3
~>ear2Esfa5EF
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-28

le would like to plead not guilty.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-28
WILL BRING MORMON CHURCH
MEMBERS INTO THE INQUIRY.

Washington. March 2s-The investiga-
tion OF the protests against Senator Reed
Smoot Will be resumed. April 12. by the
senate committee on privileges and cleo
tions The witnesses will include num-
Der of Officials OF the Mormon church.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-28
E[TZ'S FRIENDS
WILL HELP HIM +!

George F. Ez who shot and killed James Tandy the
of Canal and Smith Saturday morning have his
minay examination in the Sixth district Friday
When arragned before Judge Seeand upon charg
him wu murder still calm and composed he
killed the
seeking to wreck his home
Judge Seetland that he without counsel and that
he would like to plead guilty.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-28

Leominster. Mass, March 2s.-William
A. Snow, who with his brother Benjamin
was well-known acrobat. for many
years connected with r. II. Barnums = cir
Gus. died here today. aged II. A widow
and daughter survive.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-28
pnSI0EEICE ROBBERY.

Philadelphia, March &-Ths postorrtcs
at wynnewood. q suburban station on the
main lire Of the Pennsylvania railroed.
was entered by thieves early to-day.
Stamps and cash 10 the amount OF 500
we're stolen. An unexplcded charge ot
nitro glycerine was found In the safe
door. o.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-28
IS GOING TO SOUTH DAKOTA.

Kingston, Mass. March 2s.-Rev. Mr..
Bartlett. for the past four years pastor
Of the Mayhower Congregational church
here. has resigned. He will close his
work here, April 10. 20 accept a call TO
Lead, South Dakota.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-28
CONF FERENCE
HAS LIVELY
SESSION

b-a4sSs-s-! 90 <ss. .sss8sssssS@SS
, The subject OF this mornings q
) conversation at the Southern New Q
England NJ. Z. conference at New .
J Bedford was the condition OF soul 4
) not wholly consecrated to God. 4
Secretary Cooper read commu- 9
) nication from the Rhode Island W. 2
c. T. L. relative to polygamy and Z:
) Senator srnoot. It was referred to 9
) the committee on temperance. =
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-02-23
Washington ahd Foraker Bill.
Continued from list poge)

House dinner emphasiz ed the view
Of the situation that the Foraker
Bill was the administration tender
in exchonge for the help OF the
trusts 10 the next election, Not in
a generation has bill introduced
in Congress provoked such feeling
OF alarm aud indi gnation as this has
done. Coming at time when the
people marshslling all that is left
to them OF power to check the pow
or OF the rapacious combin atoms,
aud when the worst OF these are
under FIRE the proposition to undo
all that has been done for the pro-
lection OF the country against these
predatory organizations, the Forsk-
er Bill is doubly alarming, and the
fact that it is presented by the
spokesman OF the President intens-
ifies the feeling OF dismay.
The comments Of the Democrats
in the Senate aud House OF Repre-
eentatives indicate how clearly the
danger is realized and how uDau-
imous is the condemnation OF the
measure among those on whom will
fall the burden OF the fight to pre-
vent the enactment OF this measure
into law. The Foraker preposi-
ton is regarded as q throwing aside
on the part OF the Republicans, any
pretense OF opposing the trusts and
the notification that prospective
contribution OF Wall Street to the
Republican campaign fund are
deemed Of more Importance than
the sympathy Of the people who are
fighting for deliverance from the
mergers aud illegal mbinations OF
railroads with the aRgregations that
control production, such as the coal
trust aud the beef trust.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1904-05-07
NsEfce.

The Examining Committee this
week issued the following notice
to Observation-Disclosures:
You are hereby notified to ap
pear before the Board of exami.
ners of the Parish Board Of School
Directors on
Saturday. May Ia. 1904
for the purpose of undergoing an
examination as to your qualifiea'
ton to fill the office of Justice OF
the Peace, to which you were elect
ed on April 18th. It is q require.
ment OF law that you should OBJ
tain cetiiicate froal the Board be-
fore commission issue.
RAYMOND BREAUX, Pres,
J. L. GUILBEAU, Supt,
w. Ell. RAY,
Examining Committee.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1904-05-07

New R aIlrsaa.

| At meeting, held in the Di
rectors' room OF st. Landry State
Bank Tuesday afternoon, a com
pany with capital OF $4,000, ,00t
was organized. The style of she
corporation is the F'Opelousas, Gulf
Il Northeastern Railway Com
pany," and the purpose of said or
ganization, as set forth in the char
ter IL as follows:
ITO locate, construct, purchase,
own and operate q railroad
from Opelousas, In a Northeastern
ly direction, intersecting the Tex
as Pacific Railroad at some suit
able point; thence in the same di-
rection intersecting Or connecting
with other line or lines of railways
running southwark and paralleling
the Mississippi river, and so as to
reach navigab1e water connected
with that river; aud, also, for the
construction and extension of said
line of railway from Opelousas in
q southwesterly direction to deep
water at or near the Gulf, intersect-
ing and forming junction with
the Louisiana Western Railway at
the town of Rayne, or she town of
Crowley, or the town of jennings"
The following gentlemen will
constitute the first Board OF Di-
rectors: Z. NJ. Boagni, E. p. Vea-
zie, NJ. Halphen, NJ. Vilaseea, j. ].
Thompson, j. p. Saizan, Isaac
Roos. j. b. Sandoz, Thos. Ell. Lewis,
F. j. Dietlein, Ell. +. Estorge, r.
Lee Garland, z. D. Estilette, Chas.
F. Boagni, Joseph NJ. Boagni,
B. HI. Payy and o. Dardeau.
The following officers were elect
ed: ThoG. FL. Lewis, Preside MT; E.
P. Veazie, Vice-President; j. j.
Thompson, Treasurer; Geo. T. Ed
wards, Secretary.
AS will be seen from the route
In the charter, this road
will connect Opslousas with seve-
raj competing railway companies,
and OF course the saving in freight I
charges would Justify the commu-
nifty in making any reasonable
to assure it's construc-
tion.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1904-05-07
-. u,slt stoek Gem pa n "

n plea Belt Stock Co.. a thea
y ,,onne recently organized by
a.slol /. Rousseau, will close q
y, rssks' engagement in opel0o'
!, sunday night. .,,
y $. show is under their own
y. "a the novelty of a theatri'
fa', n.r,ormance under tent, to-
I'm With the fact that the show
eaod one, has served to draw
u audiences, and had not the
I'm, cot mixed up in the hail
~. last Saturday, causing sew
Il hundred dollars losS' the pro-
r,,,,s would leave town with
.,,.Idsrsble money to their good.
Ths manager, Mr. Rousseau, is a
.l.y,, Young gentleman, and IL
sutIrIng IN bis efforts to please the
,sbIc. While be is an amateur In
Il .hew business, his troupe is
Iu.de d, 81 professional talent, and
..,alIsnt talent at that.
gbs leading lady, Miss Pauline
EstsrIy, Is not only a clever ac-
I'LL but Is an exceedingly at
.,,slIgg woman. She Ia at her
1T ii heavy tradgedy, but her
pvrlsdg and speciality work Is also
lsd
iii. Harry Trousdale, the leading
nan, i very strong, especially as
I villain, where facial expression
|bhYs such III important part.
Eiward Rogers Is as good a COM
din 10 ever struck Opelousas.
ssgfsat.
Alss Anna Marvin is not stran-
|Nr b tho thsater-goers of Opelou-
hsglng appeared here several
|Ilnss before, She ID as clever as
IN.
b, ..,ss = Is not only cute,
|htis i child OF marked intelli-
lpaep
lhe show as q whole is dsserv-
|Fagof liberal patronage.