davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-04-16

having $4,000 1 haven't got cent
They refused TO give me back my
treasury stock or to give me any
which l claimed under this agreement,
and simply fToze me out. Frank
Smith. my partner, sold out to them
for 81 a share and they brought his
stock up here and Sold it for So
share. I came VI. here TO get revenge.
Perhaps Ill get something somehow"
GoCdman's lawyer. Luce, said: so
far as l know, Goodman's story is
true. He has practically been ruined
through this stock deal and he hasn't
got a cent now"
Mr.. Luce said that he would appear
in court on Monday to act for Good
man and John F. Mcintyre would APP
pear with him.
Before this case is through" said
Mr.. Luce, eve will subpoena lot Of
these fellows like Greene and Harlow
and it will make very strong argu-
ment before a jury, I'll tell you
Luce said that the Yaqui company
had got rid of Harlow and was now
in process of Reorganization with the
object of applying money to legitimate
development of the company's proper
ties. Greene and his friends said
he, have sold all their stock, and it
is true, as Goodman says, they have
made undoubtedly ever $2,GO0.000. As
to what the company intends to do in
the matter that l cannot disclose
Goodman'5 statement and that of his
lawyer We're referred last night TO
Marx Hardy, Col. Greene's counsel.
He said:
Il think / know all about Col
Greene's affairs of this kind and
have never heard of any such agIse
ment or of anything of the nature
he speaks of. If Goodman had any
claim at all it was on Col. Harlow, as
Col. Greene mentioned, and was not
on Col. Greene"
The present president of the Yaqui
company rs William Sauntry of Still
water, MINI. Senator George L.
Green of BinghamptCn is treasurer.
The company's white and gold offices
in the Broadway Maiden Lane build
ing were in charge yesterday of very
businesslike woman, who said that all
the officers were away.
Goodman has q wife and children in
San Francisco. His home is in Ari-
zCna. Since he has been here he has
been at the Highland hotel, at Ninety
first street and Lexington avenue. Mr..
Luce couldn't get 5000 bail for him
yesterday, so he will probably stay in
the Tombs until Monday.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-16
ATTACH UPON COL. GREENE
New Iorh Suns Story Of That Excif-
Ing Incident.

The Seu York sun which came 90
thls once YESTERDAY contained the fol-
lowing account 90 J. ". Goldmau's late
attack ureu Colonel W. q. Greene in
New YORK
colonel william a.. Greene. who o.
president g fhr Greene Consolidated
COPPER company. and Who lH rcpuied
90 have made several millions out 81
hiH mininE deals. vas 90 against % rap
90 arr pistol yesterday. the pistol
vas ln thr handH ~ James u. Good
man. mining man. ttho ALLEGES thnt
hr he's beer ruined b ~ manipulation
@ thr Stock 90 the Nagul Copper COM
pany.
Goodman for "a aeck fast has bcea
haunting TIE ofrcrs - the Greene
company. CA thr fourteenth floor q thr
iEiair huiifinE at a Bond street. trying
o. src Greene. Gr-ene rrfur~d - zee
him. on thr ground. 10 Was stated yes
tsrdaY. that D. had done 40 he could
f4 h~ir Goodman So fsl shnrrs ~ stock
81 nlf ragn oomfany uhlch BE- 1aus con-
csird. bfinuErd o. Goodman. In bis
calls 90 fhr company onicc Goodman
tEaa never violent
Yesterday murnirE about O'Clock
Caioufl .Gfreuf. g4fh George q. Rob
hinr. frrsH1rrr - co. Greene rufurauy.
came nut q ~ Aus1uia hotri. where
D. Dives. and started o. uaik over 70
fhr elevated stafiau 90 seventy ronI
aFrnur. According 90 thrir version.
Gaa1ulan came up ta them near seven
fy-seford sfFesi and Amsterdam ave-
nuf md eaif.
-pant yea knou' msg I'm Good
llHu.~
A. o. $40 fhis hr pulled from his
I.arkef fhc latest thing in pistols. r.
uIuf-lnlh altafnallr --lE-shootluE FROM
fieF Ela. ahirh uiI shoot "a mile 40
81 ARD Tester fhan q MausrF rife
1--we BEEN laying far yuu. 500 ---. ana
noe m goinE o. kiu y1u.- said Co1d-
ulsu-
Colonel 'Gresue ls uof strange o.
u.ra win Euns iu their hands Hls l-ft
-rm 10 crippled 80 result q nFht ~
nd ulth lullaus tr~ufy y~ara ego Ia
AriE0pa- d. mat nEht thls frienas ssyJ
b. Killed s.rsrn infisua 90 his ouu
arurr. i-laklug lufo thc uuzzf- 81
liueduun's rapld fire auIanatus d.
tzpI.-i noo1man on the shouia~r d. Z.
frruliy Nap sith hls ueurraT-r ana
SID
-Nou. Gaolman. you'r- rot going -
q aHyth.us IKE fhat Irs foolish
Arizona republican., 1904-04-16

In telling about Il later. Colonel
Greene said thst Goodman stepped
back N this and declared again that he
was going 20 kill him.
II again stepped up. close TO him.
said Colonel Greene. and as ] am 4
cripple In my left arm. / put my left
hand on his shoulder. saying That ia
fooIEEness. You don't mean anything
- that kind Re again stepped back
pointed the gun and said. I'm going to
XIII you right here. I've been laying
for you FOR three weeks At this I
stepped up 20 one side Of him ard Mr.
Robbins went 10 the othe.- side. 1
talked % him few minutes. asking
min what his grievance was and telling
him that ne had no cause OF complaint
. against me. Finally he accepted the
suggestion that / made that ne come
down 90 my Office and talk the matter
over"
They walked along about fifty yards
toward the elevated and then Goodman
suddenly stepped back and this time
stuck the end 81 his gun against Col
oneI Greene's stomach. shouting:
Damn you. I'm going TO shot you
riEht now. won't go with you any
further"
colonel Greene gave loud laugh
and Goodman let the gun drop again.
Talking a. rapidly as possible with
him. Colonel Green and Robbins walked
o. Columbus avenue. where Goodman
drew on again. and again the two talk
- him over. Nobody else appears TO
have observed All these proceedings.
The three men got into the train and
sat down together. Most OF the time
Boa IN train Goodman. Colonel Greene
sayF. kept his hand in his overcoat
pocket. Boo which he had his rapid fire
gun.
An the time" said Colonel Greene,
SIR. Robbins and / kept talking 10
him. and told him that ia would be ell
right when we reached the office. On
the way down he said several times
that b. had been studying over killing
mr Tor a long time and had made up
biz mind to XIII me and other persons.
Te said that he hard been robbed in a
mining deal b. Colonel William p. Hay-
loE and that 1 had been the instigator
20 the deal told him he was mis-
taken
Thr thrre men got on AZ the Rector
street station end walked over TO the
Blair building Al the entrance o. the
office Colonel Greene encountered J.
Du Cue a. la Fauconrerie. with whom
be- had been associated IN business in
Paris Goodman stopped. too.
You 90 upstairs Goodman" said
Greene. and wait IN my Office. III be
ught ~"
Goodman accepted the suggestion and
uent up in the elevator. As soon as he
l.ls cut 81 sight Greene and his friend
hurried 90 the Old slip police station
and got two polizemen who came back
90 th~ Once with him. Inside they
found Goodman sitting down He sub
mltfrl quietly but said. according toI
those ln the office.
You won't get another chance to-
FOOL me like that"
De- az Office he was relieved Of his
Arizona republican., 1904-04-16

Makers and merchants have
too little faith in good goods.
Sehilling 5 Best IS beginning
20 show them the way.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-16
RInueED 10 20 sT. LouIs

fia fhr Tsras anf rallrr rsuaa5. tt.
si.orf hnF e. ftr warffs Tair Tar
fan lufnrrrsafleu Hsu an a. 40. urE-
nrn q. o. a ~ a. g. a o. railway.
l-isaefIlH. or arite =. ~. CanurliY. GeuL
Al ~ n. d. fltaErfatd ulsf Pars-
lANis 81 =. D. IlfrEeraid uist Pes.
c.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-16
Warm Weather
Novelties
RELIABLE

We have them in stock and
ordering almost daily in ad-
dition to our mammoth stock
of goods. Tropical weights
to suit our customers; every
style shade or color. You
will find courteous treatment
and prices right by dealing
with us.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-16
TRADE TOPICS

HAIR combs' Poupacors. Switches
Latest styisa HnirtrsssinE. Manicur-
inE- Mrs Ayisin's FAFiors. n O. Ca.
Ger. usstairs-
Arizona republican., 1904-04-16

WoEnsn ane iris who have b@-n IN
fertsuats an1 are On be.t 20 q koms
aE1 fFislca can nn1 fhefn ~ address
ia criftsntoa Hens. HiEkiand ADJ
us1. T1hoeniH. Arinos-.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-16

$50 ~ sas Fssneisss. sscona-
elass cgrirE Nara and April Tickets
from az aErEts ~. a q. q n. o. v
liailroad.
a. o. HicKSEII- q. y. A.
- cenfer street.
Ttp~niH. AFiEona-
Arizona republican., 1904-04-16
Nothing Succeeds Like Success.

He has the confidence
and patronage Of tbs
leading business men,
and IN ost prominent
citizens of Arizona. The
Doctor is = graduate (
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-01-19

Local delega lions who journey TO
Washington to see favorite sons sworn
in as senators or representatives can
not understand why they are not per-
nitted to make demonstrations at the
triumphant moment when the oatn is
administered. says the Philadelphia
Post.
When Senator Foraker of Ohio. was
first elected senator he was the honora-
ry president of a marching club in Gin
cinnati that boosted of the finest brass
band in the state. AS soon as it was
known the senator. was going to WASH
ington, the marching club held a meet
ing and passed these resolutions:
Whereas, our honorary captain, the
Hon. Joseph Benson Foraker, has been
elected to the United States Senate;
and,
Whereas, this club feels that in his
triumph the club also triumphs; and,
Whereas. it is suitable that we
should recognize this event in a httlng
manner; therefore, be it
Resolved, that this club, with tull
brass band, shall go to Washington on
the fourth OF March next, and at the
moment when the Hon. Joseph Benson
Foraker takes the cath of office 1t snail
march down the center aisle of the SEN
ate Chamber with it's band playing
Hail to the Chief
And until this day that marching
club does not understand why II
couldn't
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-01-19

Sometime ago Mr.. Carroll d. Wright,
United States Commissioner of Labor.
delivered an address in which he adj
vocated profit sharing as a remedy for
strikes and lockouts. The address at
tracted wide attention and was quite
generally commented upon in the news
papers.
Nearly year ago the Governor of
Nassac husetts, acting in accordance
with instructions from the Legislature
of that state, appointed a. committee to
consider and report upon the relations
between capital and labor. the idea be-
ing to find a way to bring about "A dis
continuance of labor disputes, and at the
same time provide for justice to both
employer and employe. The commit
tee was composed of Carroll D. Wright,
Henry Sterling, Royal Robbins, Will
liam S. Osgood and David r. Dewey.
The only name in this list of interest
outside of Massachusetts is, perhaps,
that of Mr.. Wright for two reasons,
namely, on account of his recent ad-
dress on profit sharing and because he
is the commissioner of labor. The COM
mittee made it's report a day or two
ago.
Strange as it may seem the commit
tee reported against both compulsory
and voluntary profit sharing, 1t would
naturally be supposed that Mr.. Wright
would have taken a firm stand in favor
of profit sharing, and that he would
have been able to influence the ma
jority of the committee to agree with
him. 1t may be that he differed with
the committee as to the kind of a re-
port that should be made on the prof
it sharing question, but If he did it
doesn't appear in the reports that
found their way into the newspapers.
The committee says that it is difficult
to understand how a compulsory sys-
tenn of profit sharing can benefit all
connected with it. 1t is practically i'm
possible to determine whether or not
there would be a depression of the
rate of wages under a system of this
kind to the extent of the extra COM
pensation which might be added to the
wage on account of the profits of the
business. so that in a short time the
amount of wages would be practically
the same as it was before the system
was put into operation.
The objection to voluntary profit
sharing under state supervision was
stated to be the impracticabiIity of
such a system. This whole matter has
been gone over time and time again.
If there were a way by which profit
sharing could be made successful the
chances are it would have been adopted
long ago.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-01-19
PERSONAL.

Rev. Martha A. Bortle, assistant
pastor of the Every Day Church on
Shawmut avenue, Boston, Has organ
lied a dancing class for the younger
members of the congregation and de-
votes her personal attention to terp-
sichorean instruction.
The late Italian Premier Zanardel-
Ii, was a great lawyer and as a writer
on legal subjects he attained Euro
pean reputation. He was the author
of the modern penal code of Italy,
which is regarded as well-nigh a per-
feet work of it's kind.
Arthur Burrows, of Lincoln's Inn,
London, is over 81 years of age and
is the oldest practicing barrister in
the United Kingdom. He attends to
business at his chambers in LincoIn's
Inn regularly and is said to be able
to do his work without the aid of
glasses.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-01-19
nDEX 10 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

Meetings-Lafayette McLaws Camp,
No. 500. Il. c. v: Confederate Vet
Grams Association; Forest City Lodge,
No. 1. X. of P.
Military Orders-General Orders No.
1, Savannah Volunteer Guards: Geor-
gia Hussars.
Special Notices-Notice to Water
Takers, 1. U. Kinsey, Superintendent;
Ship Notice, John P. Stabb, Master;
City Offices Closed To-day; Lace Cur
tains, New York Steam Dye Works;
Notice to Contractors. Herman Myers,
Mayor; Ship Notices, Strachan & Co.,
Consignees; Proposals for Furnishing
Coal, l. U. Kinsey. superintendent;
Dissolution Notice. Abrahams & Put
eel: To the Public. Edwin ]. Putzel.
Business NoHces-PilIsbury's Best
Flour, A. NJ. & c. w. West.
We Are Looking for a Party-Leopold
Adler.
Usual Semi Annual Discount Sale
B. H. Levy & Bro.
Weak Eyes Made Strong-Hines' OPP
teal Company.
usementS-Savannah MUSIC Clup
Lawton Memorial. Jan. 81.
Quality Above Everything-E. & w.
Laundry.
Is Gritless-Gamble's Tooth Powder.
Cottolene-The N. X. Fairbanks Co.
Cheap Rates Southwest-Cotton Belt
Route.
Baseball Players-At Lattimore's.
A Positive Saving-The Delmonico
Company.
Cough and Cold Mixture-The Solo
mons Company
Do You Get Up Tired-Rowlinskl
Druggist.
A Novelty for the Boys-Savannah-
Georgia Laundry.
Savannah Theater-The Knowles, All
Week: THE Gay MIR. Goldstein," We'd
nesday Matinee and Night.
Indian River Oranges-W. D. Sim
kins & Co.
Auction Sales-One Hundred and
Forty Lots, by 1. d. LaRoche, Auc-
tioneer.
Observation-Disclosures Remedy; Thatch-
er's Medicine Company; Doans Kidney
Pills; Herpicide: Chamberlains Rene
dies; Swamp Root; DR.. Green's Ner-
vura.
Cheap Column Advertisements
Help Wanted; Employment Wanted;
For Rent: For Sale; Lost; Personals;
Miscellaneous.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-01-19
Indict the Handshaker.

From the Chicago Tribune.
Prof. Vincent suggests that Con-
gress would do an excellent thing if it
enacted a law regulating handshak-
ing.)
Some people grab at you;
Some people jab at you;
Nab at you; stab at you; dab at you
Yes
Some people stability.
Imply and f1abbily
Flutter your fingers and cause you dis
tress.
Some people dash at you;
Some people smash at you;
Crash at you, dash at you, splash at
you, then
Spite of resisting it,
You feel them twisting it,
Almost unwristing it, time and again.
Some people fall at you
Pull, tug and haul at you,
Mangle and maui at you, causing you
pain;
Crushing your knockles in
Till each one buckles in
They throw their chuckles in if Won
complain.
some people SIOnlly,
Solemnly bonily,
Give you a whitening sort of a CLASH:
Others judlcially.
Rather salt-fishily,
Give you a cut and dried, shadow
grasp.
Some people tear at you.
Come like bear at YOU
Better they'd swear at you than tn
do that;
Compress and crush your hand.
Mould into mush your hand
After their rush your hand feebly falls
fiat. -'''
Sure. you have heard of them
These aren't third of them
There's quite a herd of them ROAMING
the earth;
Some of them squeeze your hand.
Some of them freeze your hand
When they release your hand. what "a
II worth?
Get UP law for them;
Fix something raw for them.
Fill 1t with awe for them-stop them
some way.
stop all this shaking hands.
Breaking hands, quaking hands
Salve for our aching hands! Mix Il
to-day,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-01-19

1t is stated in several of the North
ern papers that the radical wing Of
the Democratic party has taken steps
to have a platform adopted and
ticket nominated that viii be salts
factory to it or else TO run sep
arate ticket. 1t seems the representa-
tives of this wing are not satisfied
! y in the policies outlined by Democra-
tic leaders, who have given expression
to their views, and think the only
way they can succeed in having their
policies adopted is to get into posi-
ton where they can coerce the Demo-
cratic National Convention.
1t is stated that the promoters of
this movement are those who were in
the forefront of the old Populist party
Mr.. Edgerton, who is Secretary of the
Populist National Committee, is the
authority for the statement that
conference is to be held in St. Louis
on Feb. % for the purpose of dis
cGssing the general situation and de-
Gliding whether it is advisable to call
a separate national convention, to be
held in St. Louis at about the time
the Democratic National Convention
will meet there. 1t seems from all that
is being said that the purpose is to
bulldoze the Democratic National
Convention into granting what the rad
ical element of the party wants.
1t is an entirely safe proposition that
the Democratic National Convention
will not be bulldozed, not even If Mr..
Bryan should join with the extremists
in their attempt. Ii is hardly prob
able, however, that it is Mr.. Bryan's
intention to do anything of the kind.
He had his way at Kansas City in
1900 by threatening to refuse to ac-
cept the nomination if such a plat
form as he wanted were not adopted,
but he won't make any such a de-
mand upon the convention which meets
this year. He wants his party to win,
and he knows from his experience in
his two campaigns that there is no
chance for it to win if it continues
along the lines which he marked out.
No doubt there are certain things
he wants to get in the platform, and
he is going to oppose the nomination
of any man who didn't give him a
hearty support, but if he fails to have
his way in these matters it is probable
that he will turn in and give the plat
form and the ticket a hearty support,
no matter if he doesn't approve of
them or either of them. His insistance
upon party loyalty makes it impossible
for him to do otherwise and be con-
sistent
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-01-19
Total DeprnVity.

Once there was shiftless man who
found it such hard work to make
living that he decided to shift the bur-
den of his support upon the state, says
the Chicago Tribune.
So he stole a watch and was SEN
fenced to the penitentiary for one
year.
But friends interested themselves in
his behalf, and at the expiration or
six months of his term the Cover
nor pardoned him out.
IT wish they had attended to their
own business" he said, as he went out
through the prison gates. Now I've
got to hustle for living again. Be
sides,' he added, with bitterness, 1T $
awfully rude to interrupt a man In the
middle of a sentence"
All, yes! When d man takes his
first step in crime there is no telling
where he will stop.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-01-19

Andrew Carnegie is at last safe from
the possibility of filling pauper's
grave. He need never know the want
of crust to eat or a can of beer to
drink, for it has just transpired that
he Is eligible to draw a pension from
the government for war services. Mr..
Carnegie has not filed claim for a
pension, but If he should ever need to
do so, the way is open. 1t comes about
this way: In 1861 he was a telegraph
operator. One day going from Balti-
more to Annapolis on the train he no
ticed that the Confederates had cut the
telegraph wire and fastened the ends
to stakes driven i'm the ground. OFT
the train leaped Andrew. There wasn't
much danger in leaping from a train in
those days, even If it was going at top
speed. In a jiffy he had out his pocket
knife and was working at the wires.
They had been drawn taut, and as he
loosened the end of one IL few up and
struck him on the face, cutting a cash
clear across the cheek. But he per-
severed at his work and after a time
had the satisfaction of seeing the line
repaired and the train waiting for him
a hundred yards down the track. That
is how Andrew Carnegie got his wound
in the war. MIR. Pension Commission
or Ware says he thinks a claim based
on it would pass.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-01-19
WORRYING HANNA,

Mr.. Roosevelt's friends are worrying
Senator Hanna, and one report is that
they have succeeded in getting him
into anything but an amiable frame of
mind. Are they not making a mis-
take by assuming that he is against
the nomination of Mr.. Roosevelt, and
by attacking him with the view of
making him commit himself to the
latter? That is the way to make
man like him more determined than
ever to oppose Mr.. Roosevelt, if he
has any intention to do so.
Mr.. Roosevelt's friends admit that
Mr.. Hanna has said he isn't candi-
date for the nomination, but they
claim that he ought to say more. He
ought to say, some contend, that he is
not trying to bring about the nomi-
nation of some one else than Mr..
Roosevelt, and others contend that he
ought to say that he is in favor of
Mr.. Roosevelt. The fact that he
doesn't come out for Mr.. Roosevelt,
is, in their opinion, conclusive evil
dence that he is seeking the nominal
ton for himself or is trying to bring
out a candidate in opposition to Mr..
Roosevelt.
If Mr.. Roosevelt thinks as badly of
Mr.. Hanna as his newspaper organs
appear to, he ought to ask him to re-
sign as Chairman of the Republican
National Committee. OF course Mr..
no DhI
to resign even if Mr.. Roosevelt asked
him to do so, and it is probable he
wouldn't pay any attention to such a
request, whatever its source. The
Republican National Convention will
settle the question as to whether or
not he is to remain at the head of the
committee, that is, If ne wants the po-
sitiOn. The chances are that he
doesn't want it,
Mr. RooseVelt's friends do not accept
the explanation which Mr.. Hanna has
given of his delay in issuing the call
for the national convention. They in
sist that he had a motive in delaying
the call which he hasn't disclosed. and
that the claim they made forced him
to issue it.
1t is unfortunate for the Republ-
cans that they have a man at the
head of their party whom they do not
trust, or, at least whom the President
and his friends do not trust. Whether
or not he is against the nomination of
Mr.. Roosevelt no one seems to know,
but it wouldn't be surprising if he
should be against him If the latter's
friends do not cease their attacks
upon him.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-01-19

A Kentucky distiller tells this story
at the expense of Justice Harlan OF
the United States Supreme Court:
They were fellow guests at a recep-
ton in Washington and the hostess
rallied the justice on his failure to
drink more than one glass of punch.
He replied that as Kentuckian he
felt disloyal to drink his other than
straight, adding that just then he was
out of the genuine tipple in his home.
The distiller that evening telegraphed
to his manager, who sent the justice
a case of his best. Next Sunday the
two men met in the church of which
Mr.. Harlan is a deacon. The distiller
was coming down the steps when the
justice called to him, THAT was
splendid" Then, remembering where
he was, he added hastily, The ser
mon, 1 mean, of course