davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-06-27
THE AIR RACES
Continued From Page I.

airsh!p. This ships framework is made of aluminium and li2ht steel tub ing. The motive power is a strong sible manner thE motor. battery and propeller together only weighing 200 pounds.
 4 balloonist of Streator. Ill. named Reiferscheid. will race with a horizon- tai balloon, built somewhat after the shape of a cigar and pointed at both ends. Around the balloon are ships of aluminium of sufficient strength for substantial framework Propellers are placed at both ends of the machine. six in all being used. for use in rais- ing and lowering and guiding it. A six horse power gasoline motor will utn- vide the power. The balloon will be filled with hydrogen gas and will be dramatically sealed Large fans will provide safety device to eila ble the ship to descend slowly in case Of a collapse of the balloon.
 pr. A. Greth, of San Francisco will enter the Worlds Fair contest with an airship which he has already thorough ly tested with considerable satisfaction and which he claims to have under perfect COHlTOl. II IS large pear shaped balloon, pointed in front, tu which is attached an aluminium car. A large rudder placed some distance from the car serves to guide the machine and a motor similar to the ligh1est automobile motor, furnishes the DOW CT.
 An English inventor, named Beedle, has Gn airship which he thinks will prove winner in the big contest. The frame of the ship Is built Of bicS gle tubing, the three main tubes. extending the entire length. being Di ought tu |, point at each end. The frame is so arranged as to form triangle within which is placed the motor and the aeronaut's basket. The total length of the framework is fifty feet. The weight of the motor and its frame complete is AT pounds. The total weight of the atrship's framework ic Se2 pounds The motor used is a fifteen-horse power gasoline engine, in whose construction aluminium has been utilized as far as possible. The feature of this ship is the steering propeller, which Is mount ed at the front end of the framework.
 A Phoenix, Ariz., recluse has invent ec an airship or flying machine wlth framework Of willow twigs mate into wings like those of a bird. The rapid movement like the stroke of bird 9 wing, he thinks will give his machine the Iecessary speed and buoyance. He claims to have made several successful tests of his machine at night, attaining a high velocity and with entire safety He will not divulge anything rela tin g to his invention.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-27

Kirkland founded Phoenix in 1871. To- cated and had surveyed the town of Tempe in 1873 and that Mrs. Kirkland was the first white woman in Phoenix.
 John T. Dennis of this city. who was here at the "borning" of the town and who has scarcely been away from ii since, says that while MT. Kirkland was here almost at the beginning, he was not the founder of the town. Capt. w. A. Hancock is the man that sur
 veyed the town site and the chain was carried by Mr. Dennis, John T. Alsap, Judge Howard and John Alvaney, 4 number of MeXicans were employed to do the heavy work in laying out the streets etc. MT. Alsap was the first probate judge and trustee for the townsite. In order to make the filing good and hold the site, Judge Howard cleaned the brush off what is now known as the city plaza. Judge How ard died soon after and all the others are dead except Mir. Dennis, unless it be MT. Alvaney, who moved away sooD after and who if living must be a very old man. As all this happened thirty
 three or thirty-four years ago, 1t Is plain to see that MT. Dennis was then one of our best young men" fer he is
Arizona republican., 1904-06-27
THE BIRTH OF PHOENIX
And Some Facts About Those Who
 Were Present.

The last issue of the News-H Herald. published at Martinez contains a very pleasing and deserved mention of Will diam H. Kirkland and members of his family. MT. Kirkland has pioneered all over the southwest from Texas to California and Incidentally lived for a time in this valley, being among it's earliest white settlers.
 But in referring to MT. Kirklands s life in this valley, the editor of the News Herald has garbled history in a way that would make a stranger think he was a democrat. In correcting the newspapers statements there is no in~ tention Of detracting from the honor Of Uncle Billy" as the old timers in this valley call him, for he is as pop ular as ever with them. The correc- tions arc made though, that people who get their history from the News-H CT aid alone. may not be led astray.
 It is stated by that paper that MT.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-27
PERSONAL.

Those registering at the Commercial hotel yesterday were: c. l.. Hall, A. C. Mcqueen, Mesa; J. G. Kidney, san Francisco. J. H. Padgett, Cananea: J. L. Boswell. Winslow; C. W. Letes, San Francisco; Joe Wilson. Los Angeles. H. c. Darby, Dawsonville. Md.
 Jno. NJ. Ross of Prescott; Miss Bina Westfall, of Los Angeles; w. R. Layne, of Cananea; Samuel F. Resiey, of Ocean Park, Cal: C. w. Clement. of San Francisco. registered yesterday at the Ford hotel
 NJ NJ. Poole. of San Francisco, regis tered at the Hotel Adams yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-27

airsh!p. This ships framework is made of aluminium and liaht steel tub . ing. The motive power is a strong battery constructed in the lightest pos sible manner thE motor. battery and nrnneller tngether nnlN weighing 2An
Arizona republican., 1904-06-27
OCEANSIDE BEACH.

suits me better than any other beach. He has spent IA summers at Ocean, side. See Taylor & Sons about secur . ing a lot.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-27

For correct prescription work try Dowds the little drug store with the little prices. Opera house block.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-27
Tailoring Conditions
 in PhOeniX at Present.

Why. we are as busy as bees.
 All our help is employed as in the busy season. We have the goods and styles and our people appreciate the fact that they can do better at home than they can away in the larger cities both in style, price, fit and finish.
 We may say we are attending strict ly to business twelve months in the year.
 Order your summer suits now. Our fall goods will be here August 1st and they are gems.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-27
D. NICHOLSON Importing Tailor.
Nothing Succeeds Like Success
THE SOUTHWEST AS 4 Leading Specialist In cHRoa'c DISEASES

He has the confidence ard patronage of th. leading business men, and m os t prominent citizens of Arizona The
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-25
COL. ARTHUR LYNCH RELEASED
FROM PRISON BY King EDWARD
Leader of Irish Brigade Against
the British Forces During
Boer War Is Liberated "on
License" FROM EneIish
Prison Through Mediation of
Sir Thomas Upton.

LONDON, Jan. 25. = Col. Arthur
Lynch, who commanded the Irish bri-
gade against the British forces during
the war in South Africa, and who was
afterwards convicted of treason and
sentenced to Imprisonment for life, was
liberated yesterday morning "on H.
cense" Lynch has not received the
royal pardon.
The liberation of Col. Lynch is the
outcome of an interesting series of
events. When Michael Davitt was last
in the United States he saw President
Roosevelt, who mentioned Col. Lynch
to him, saying he had once entertained
him at Albany. The president ex-
pressed great interest in the case. On
his return to England Mr.. Davitt men
toned his conversation with President
Roosevelt to Sir Thomas Upton and
to Mrs. Lynch, who has suffered bitter
ly since her husbands arrest. He also
made pathetic appeal to Sir Thomas,
who then personally interceded with
King Edward on behalf of the con-
demned fellow Irishman. Without any
hesitation his majesty promptly in
formed the home secretary of his
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-25
PETER is IN DANGER
servians and Montenearlns
Threaten Sevia's King.

VIENNA, Jan. ga telegram from
Belgrade reports that Servians and
Montenegrins living abroad are en-
gagged in a vigorous agitation against
the KaraGeorgevitch dynasty, and have
even planned a conspiracy against King
Peter. Pamphlets have been distrib-
uted in one of the Balkan states de-
scribing King Peters active agitation
while Prince Peter against King Alex
ander and making serious charges
against him. While the Servian gov
eminent declines to consider this move
ment seriously, instructions have been
issued to keep sharp watch over the
Servian and Montenegrin immigrants.
1t is conjectured that this conspiracy
is the work either of Montenegrins or
of the sisters of the late Queen Draga.
A dispatch to the Neues Weiner
Journal from Samlin which is six miles
from Belgrade, says that number of
drunken army officers, belonging to the
murder party" recently made DEM
onstration in a restaurant at Belgrade
against the powers, during which por-
traits of Emperor Francis Joseph and
the, ear were burned. The offending
officers were court -martialed but upon
q special order from King Peter the
proceedings were stopped.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-25
SENATE TO CONTINUE
DEBATE ON PANAMA
Executive Sessions Viii Be Or
dered Only When Open Dis.
cussion Is Exhausted.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 24-The
senate has no programme for the pres
ent week, beyond a continuation of the
debate on the Panama question. The
fact that the German resolution of in
quiry was disposed of last week will
not change the situation except that
it may make a new basis for speeches.
This will be supplied in the resolutions
of inquiry to be introduced tomorrow
as the result of yesterdays conference
of Democrats. A number of addresses
are still to be made on both sides of
the controversy, and it is quite certain
that the debate will continue for many
days. 1t is well understood on both
sides of the chamber that in reality
the treaty and not any particular reso-
luton is being discussed, the reason
being that the treaty itself could not
be discussed in open senate, whereas
the resolution can be. The Democrats
prefer an open discussion Of the ques
ton and the Republicans as a matter of
policy and in the interest of the ex-
pedition of the vote on the treaty have
not objected. When it becomes appar-
ent that the discussion in open session
Is cAcCullNc SCSolOllS VIII Ut>
ordered, and the debate will proceed
behind closed doors.
1t is quite will understood that the
amendments to the treaty reported by
the committee on foreign relations will
be withdrawn before final action is
taken.
Appropriation Bills for House.
WASHINGTON, D. c., jan 24.-Thc
house will devote practically the entire
week to consideration of the army ana
urgent deficiency appropriation bills.
The former is now before the house,
and Chairman Hemenway, of the. COM
mittee on appropriations, has given
notice that the latter measure will be
reported shortly. Monday is private
calendar day. Opportunity will be CIV
EN- each day Immediately upon con-
vening or just before adjourning to
bring up private measures, but any
bill that is likely to precipitate debate
will not be permitted to- come before
the house during the pendency of the
two measures mentioned. The army bill
Is being read under the five minute
rule in committee of the whole for pur-
poses of amendment, and thus far less
than one-third of it's provisions have
been considered. Unless some of the
parag graphs become the subjects Of
extended discussion final action can be
had on the bill in one more day.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-25

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 24.-The
state department today received official
information of an attack today by a
mob of native Koreans on an electric
car in Korea, the line being owned by
Americans, because of the fact that 1t
had killed a Korean. The news came
in the following cablegram received un-
der today's date from Minister Allen at
Seoul:
This morning on the electric railway
which is the property of American cit
izens, a Korean was accidentally and
unavoidably killed. Thereupon a mob
of natives attacked and partially de-
stroyed the car. The operators of the
car would have been injured had it not
been for the presence of mind and ac-
tion of our guard and serious riot
would have occurred"
Although there have been previous
reports of disturbances in Korea this
is the first mob attack made thus far on
property of Americans. The railroad
is owned and operated by Americans,
II. r. Bostwick, of San Francisco, and
H. Colbran being its principal officers.
It runs through the heart of Seoul, the
Korean capital.
The guard which made the rescue
came from the American legation. 1t
consists of 100 marines, who were sent
there some time ago to be on hand for
the protection of Americans and their
property.
Reinforcement of this guard has
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-25
POST MASTER EIKEN
UNDER DARK CLOUD
PostaIlnspector Is Said to Have
Found Shortage in Crooks
ton Office.

Special to The Globe.
CROOKSTON, Mimi, Jan. 24.-The
arrival of Postoffice Inspector Norris
in this city last evening and the ex-
animation of the Crookston postoffica
and Postmaster Eiken's books has dis
closed a very mixed up condition Of
affairs and the bondsmen of Postmas-
ter Eiken, at the request of Inspector
Norris, have appointed E. G. Glider
sleeve, of this city, TO take charge Of
the affairs of the office until a thor
ough examination of the books is
made.
The affair has startled Crookston
business men, as Mr.. Eiken has always
been considered a thrifty and conserv-
ative business man with few if any
faults. From hasty perusal of the
books considerable shortage is said
to have been revealed, but the post
master, it Is said, claims to have more
than the amount on deposit in the
banks of the city to the postoffice's
credit. Pending a thorough examina-
ton the Office will be in the hands of
Mr.. Gildersleeve.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-25
JURY TRIALS WAN TED
Act Giving Philippines Civil Gov.
eminent Not Broad Enough.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Jan. 24.-L.
r. Wilsey, attorney general of the Phil
ippines, has arrived here en- route for
Washington to argue several cases be-
fore the supreme court involving con-
stitutional questions now pending i'll
the appeal from the supreme court of
the Philippine islands.
The right of trial by jury in the
islands will be determined by one of
them The act of congress giving civil
government to the Philippines does not
contain the clause of the constitution
which guarantees the, right of trial by
jury.
The position of the government of
the Philippines, which is to be repre-
sented by Attorney General Wilsey, is
that the jury system can only be ex-
tended to the archipelago by an act Of
congress- While the principle of the
question has been passed upon in the
insular cases this question has never
been before the court.
Another case involving the Philip
pine government act provides that no
person shall be twice placed in jeop-
ardy of punishment for the same Of
fense. The Spanish law, which was in
existence at the time that this act
was passed, gives the government the
right of appeal from judgments of ac-
quittal in criminal cases.
The supreme court of the Philippines
has held by unanimous decision that
the act of congress does not repeal the
old Spanish law.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-25
TERMS FOR SCHWAB
BondhoIders Of shipbuilding
Company Name Demands.


NEW. YORK, Jan. 24.-Samuel Tn
termyer declined today to make pub
lie any reply on behalf of the bond
holders protective committee of the
United States Shipbuilding company
to the plans of compromise proposed
by Mr.. Schwab and his associates.
One of the bondholders, however,
who has been prominently associated
with the opposition to the Schwab in
terests. said no proposal offered by Mr..
Schwab or the Schwab interests can
be listened to or considered unless he
agrees to these three things:
First-The invalidation of certain bonds
Mr.. Schawb now holds, amounting to
about ten million dollars.
Second-The election of a new board of
directors Of which Mr.. Schawb is not to
have control for three years.
Third-Placing The trust on its feet by
the issuance of $4,000, 600 bonds ready
money which would be needed which Mr.
Schwab wants to take at 20 per cent
discount, or at 80, but which he must take
at par.
If Mr.. Schwab cannot take UP these
proposals. no compromise is possible.
Mr.. Schwab has had his offer under
consideration, or at least he has heard
of it, but he has made no answer to
it.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-25

ending at midnight. The lowest reach
ed, according to the official report, was
33 below, but private thermometers
about the city recorded Al degrees early
yesterday morning.
st. Paul could boast yesterday of bet
ing as we'll favored by Boreas as the
far Canadian Northwest. The cold
wave being one of the most extensive as
we'll as severe on record for many
years, no discrimination was shown.
Indeed, the weather was colder in st.
Paul than at some points in the Cana
dian Northwest.
The fact that higher temperatures
are recorded in the region where the
weather comes from than in st. Paul is
taken to indicate that the wave is pass
ing eastward and that relief will arrive
as soon as it has passed this region.
At Edmonton, Alberta, the mercury
hoyered between zero and 2 below, and
at Medicine Hat it fell from above
zero to below. AT Swift Current the
thermometer was lower, being IA be-
low. AT Minnedosa it wavered between
IA below and 26 below, while at Qu'
Appelle 80 below was reported last
night.
The cold wave extends over a wide
area. embracing the upper Mississippi
and Missouri valleys and the western
lake region. Particularly severe wealth.
er is reported in the Dakotas, Eastern
Montana, Northwestern Nebraska,
Continued on Second Pare
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-25
THE NEWS lNDExED.

PAGE !.
Col. Arthur Lynch Released.
Crookston Postoffice Scandal.
Senate and House Forecast.
PAGE II.
First Christian Church Dedicated.
Fire Department Has Busy Day.
Trained Elephant Seriously Injuries
Her Keeper.
Charges Former Wife With Incendiar-
ism.
PAGE III.
News of the Northwest.
PAGE w.
Editorial Comment.
Affairs Abroad.
PAGE v.
Sporting News.
Minneapolis Matters.
PAGE vi.
Popular Wants.
PAGE VII.
Market Record.
PAGE Viii.
Labor Leaders Discuss Opinions of
Members of the Bar Association.
Some Good Men Not Good for Much.
Expounds Christian Science.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-25
LVESAYS NON!NON!
Singer Denies knowledge of
Cause of NOrdica's Divorce.

NEW YORK, Jan 24.-Mme. Calve,
wrapped in sables, her cheeks glowing
with health, her flashing black eyes
dancing merrily and her lips parted
in a bright smile, was the first pas
senger to descend the gangplank OF
the steamship La Touraine when she
made her dock today through a dense
fog that wound about the ship In
OPAQUE blankets. "Ah,' she said, heav-
ing long sigh, "it is just grand to be
back in this country. I use a little
swear word, parbleu c'est magnifique."
Did you write letter to Nine. Nor
dica on which she based her divorce
from her husband, Zoltan Doeme?"
queried a reporter.
Mech vai-r," cried Calve, again
breaking into her merry laugh. Il new
air wrote a disagreeable letter in my
life. And to a friend-non, non."
-"Did you know that Mr. Doeme was
attentive to another woman in
France?" was asked.
"Meester Doeme?" asked Nine. Calve.
puckering up her eyebrows, attentive
to another woman? Why. l never saw
Meester Doeme in my life" Once more
the light laughter echoed through the
yaulted shed.
Didn't you write to Nine. Nordica
that her husband was unfaithful2"
asked the interlocutor.
mo, no, no. Didn't / say that she
was my dear friend? l only know that
there is trouble between Nine. Nordica
and Meester Doeme through what !
read In the newspapers. :.
please, now. Meester Reporters"
cried Nine Calve. deny that l had
anything to do with that story or that
I ever wrote a letter to my dear friend
or even that I knew anything about
her difference with her husband. Please
do fh.s little bit for me and l will
love you all"
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-25
ROW OVER TURN|PS
ENDS IN FATAL SHOT
Albert Gross Gets His Gun and
Shoots Salocakeeper
Andrew MAR.

NAs a result of a heated argument
over the food properties of rutabagas,
Albert Gross, a carpenter, residing at
sol Virginia avenue, last evening shot
Andrew Mair, proprietor Of saloon at
sol Blair street, with Winchester
rifle. The bullet penetrated Mair's in
testines on the left side and lodged in
the bar fixtures of the- saloon. Mair
is in a critical conditian and Gross is
under arrest
The argument which caused the
trouble arose between. Gross and John
Edelbauer, who resides on Lafond
street, near Grotto. They were drink
ing at the bar when a chance remark
brought up the subject of rutabagas,
and a difference of opinion led to heat
ed remarks.
Gross, insisting upon referring the
disputed question to several of the men
in the place, attempted to interest
three who were standing together en-
gagged in conversation. The men, Steve
Klein, 4S7 Lafond street; Steve An
dert, 4S7 Lafond street. and Tony
Tschida, 424 West Minnehaha, resented
his intrusion, and he was told not to
ebutt in"
Gross, however, was insistent, but
the men finally turned away from
him. Angered at being ignored he be-
came violent and an saltercation en-
sued, after which Gross promised to
be quiet. He then said that he was
going home, and as he, went out the
door declared, with an oath, that he
would return in ten minutes.
MAR Is Shot.
Within fifteen minutes he appeared
with his Winchester rifle. He had the
weapon under his coat when he en-
tered the saloon, and the inmates made
a rush at him as soon as he exposed
it. Steve Klein seized the barrel of the
gun before Gross had an opportunity to
level it and In a struggle it was dis
charged, the shot striking MAR, who
was in the crowd which gathered about
Gross
Mair fell to the floor Bleeding pro-
fusely from his wound He-was car
ried upstairs and DF.J. "A. Vieregge,
who was summoned, dressed the
wound. The bullet penetrated Mair's
left side beneath tfeAribs: The injury
is serious.
After MAR was shot Gross is said to
have attempted to firesa second time, but
was prevented aby Frank Klein. who
placed his hand on the magazine of the
gun which Gross endeavored TO move.
When Sergt Tegler arrived Gross was
lying on the floor, witlsseveral men upon
him.. Gross was taken TO the Rendo sta
ton and locked up on aScharge of assault
with a dangerous weapon
Gross did not deny that he had done
the shooting. He declared to Sergt Teg-
ler that he returned to- the saloon with
the rifle for the purpose of shooting
Klein. Andert and Tschida. Gross is
forty seven years old and unmarried.
Steve Klein and Steve Andert were ar
rested later last night, charged with dis
orderly conduct
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-25
GIRLS HEAD CUT OFF
BY INSANE BROTHER
Declaring He obeyed Divine Rehest,
Farmer confesses Murder.

DUNKIRK. N. Y, Jan. 24.-Miss
Hannah Hall, thirty years of age, was
killed today at her home in Van Buren
by her brother, Isaac Hall, who gave
himself up to the police. Hall, who is
thirty-three years, declares that he
obeyed a divine behest when he kill
ed his sister. He attacked her while
she was asleep, first shooting her.
Then dragging the wounded woman
through the house he cut her throat,
and finally placed her neck across a
.chopping block and completely sever
ed the head from the body.
Hall and his sister lived alone, both
parents being dead. Hall was consider
ed a model farmer and his sister was a
great favorite. Hall was religiously in
clined and there is no doubt tI-- ne
suddenly became insane.