davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-03-13
OF LOCAL
INTEREST

A ROOSEVELT Engineer L. C. Hill arrived here Saturday night from Roosevelt to take a look at the office end of the reclamation enterprise and confer with subordinates.
 SPECIAL SERVICES-There were special services yesterday at the Cath olic church, namely the confirmation of a large number of young people, by Bishop Granjon of Tucson.
 MISDEMEANORS Doe, a Tempe man was arrested early yester- day morning on a vagrancy charge but released on depositing a cash bail of five dollars. The night before Leonidas RObles and Ben Perkins were also ar rested on similar charges.
 DIR. GATES SERMON-Rev. Dr. Geo. A. Gates, L. L. D., president of Pomona college, one of the lecturers of the Chautauqua, preached a mag nificent sermon at the Baptist church services, the Prior Brothers quartette, also, taking part in the Chautauqua, sang
 INAUGURAL TEA--The ladies of the Christian church will hold an h. augural Tea in the church parlors next Tuesday afternoon and evening. These affairs have never disappointed, and a specially interesting program is prom ised on this occasion. All are cordially invited to attend.
 FROM kELVIN-Leslie Ginett came down from Kelvin Saturday night. He says the floods and rains in that vicin ity have interfered very materially with mining operations for the time being but there has been but little ser ious damage to such enterprises except through loss of time.
 RAU--BUCHNER- John M. Itau sard Mss Lucretia M. Buchner were united in marriage last evening at the home of the bride on north First street in the presence of a few of their friends The good wishes of many friends will accompany them on their life journey. MT. and Mrs Rau will visit the Grand Canyon, where they will enjoy a visit with Nil. RauS mother who comes to meet them from California.
 HUMAN NECESSITIES may be old but the Williams News thus re- prints it, and seemingly in a spirit of earnestness: we have been informed that one of our newly married young ladies "kneads bread with her gloves on," says the Cambridge, O., Sun. The editor of this paper needs bread with his shoes on; he also needs is with his trousers on. and unless the delinquent readers Of this old rag of freedom pay up soon he will need bread without a darn thing on."
 THE CHA BRlDGE-Nothing was
Arizona republican., 1905-03-13

mer it probably would not have been
 of much benefit to him in such swift, heavy water. MT. Johnson at one time managed to get hold of the drowning man, but his hold slipped, and he was
 carried on down the stream. He sank several times and went under for the last time when just above the A. C. hospital. A powerful Mexican, and a good swimmer jumped in and by diving caught MT: Cromb, brought him to the surface, and managed to hake a land ing with him. At that time MT. Cromb was insensible, but after being rolled around until the water was shaken out of him, he revived, and was taken home, and was soon fully recovered. He says that he realized when he went down the last time that it was "all Off'' with him, but he was so nearly dead that he didn't care very much.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-13

Go to Dan Curry for notarial work
 and all kinds legal blanks. Wickenburs
Arizona republican., 1905-03-13
A BRONCO TAnER DUMPED
A Wild Runaway Enlivened Washing
 ton Street.

A crowd of people standing about the Ford hotel yesterday evening thought they had seen a man. killed. About half past six in the evening a horse hitched to a light rig ran furiously down Washington street. There were two men in the buggy and it was seen they could not control the frightened animal. The horse turned north at Second avenue and in turning, fell. The buggy was overturned and the men were thrown out. One of them imme- diately regained his feet, but the other who seemed to have fallen upon his head, lay apparently llfeless.
 A crowd quickly gathered around him and physicians were sent for but there was considerable delay in finding one. The uninjured man said that his name was Beard and that that of his companion was Shepp. In the mean time a doctor had been found and when he began working with Shepp that individual turned partly over and as one bystander described his resurrec- tion, ''he come to a cussin'." He CUTS ed the doctor first for his attentions. Then his mind reverted to the horse, the cause of all the trouble and finally his cursing horizon extended until it took in everything in sight. Many of the bystanders who felt that their sen abilities were being outraged by the profane observations of Shepp, went away.
 It turned out that he was not badly hurt, only shook up little. After dumping the occupants of the buggy the horse fell twice within a block and the last time lay as. if he would not get up again. But he finally did so and distributing the buggy over the landscape disappeared in the north. He was later caught by a hOrseman and brought back to town.
 It was learned that Shepp had been bragging about the taking ways he had with wild broncos; he would like to see one that he could not handle. Some one brought this one out and Shepp and Beard having got into the buggy, Shepp gave a shout that gave the an imal a start. He was not heard to ut ter another sound until he began swearing at the doctor.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-13
A CREAMY FOOD

Scott's Emulsion Is cod liver oil prepared as food not a food like bread or meat, but more like cream; in fact, it is the cream of cod liver oil. At~the same time it is a blood-maker, a nerve tonic and a fesh-builder. But principally it is food for tired and weak digestions, for all who are fat-starved and thin. Itis pleasant to take; children like it and ask for more.
 We'll send you sample, free
 SCOTT BOVINE, 4o9 Pearl Street. New York
Arizona republican., 1905-03-13

Headaches and Neuralgia from Colds Laxative Promo Quinine, the world wide Cold and Grip remedy, removes the cause. Call for the full name and look for signature of E. w. Grove. 25c.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-13

Now is the time to have your piano tuned. Mir. Hamilton, the well known piano tuner is in the city. Orders for tuning may be left at RedewilPs or Fountains music stores and will re- ceive his prompt attention.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-13

United Spanish War Veterans fourth annual bail and war relic exhibit at O'Neill hall Thursday night, March 16.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-13

Up to date rigs at Bert Rinard's boarding and livery stable. on north Center on canal. Phone main 369.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-07
PRICES LOW ABROAD
Panama Railroad Officials Returning
From Europe With Options
on Steamers. Etc.

London, June 6.-Richard L. Farm
ham, director of the Panama rail-
way, who has been in England and on
the continent for the past two months
looking into the prices of steamers and
rails, will be a passenger on the
Deutschland, which sails for New
York tomorrow. taking proposals from
British and German firms for rails and
from British ship owners and ship
builders for steamers.
MI Farnham is reticent regarding
his mission beyond saying that the
Panama Railway company is looking
for three steamers OF about 5000 tons
and passengers. He says he has sue
sells generally complying With the re-
quirements, on which he has taken
options, and that the prices are some
what below what the vessels could be
purchased for i'm the United States. He
also has proposals from seven of the
largest shipbuilding firms in Great
Britain TO build the ships required at
prices lower than those for which they
could be built for in the United States
The British firms, he said. are pre-
pared to deliver the ships in shorter
time than the American builders
Mr.. Farnham found English prices
for rails far below American, while
German prices were even lower. He
says he has not purchased anything.
but simply has received proposals TO
submit TO the board ut Washington.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-07
KANSAS WAS BONDED AGAINST LOSS
ON DEPOSITS BY SURETY COMPANY


Topeka, Kan, July 6.-T. ]. Bradley.
receiver of the failed national bank,
said today that the money accepted for
deposit within two or three days be-
fore the institution closed would be-
come part of the regular deposits and
could not be considered as preferred
This money was, it was stated at the
time of the failure. set aside by the
bank officials TO avoid criminal pro-
ceedings against them for accepting de-
posits when the bank was in a fail
ing condition If this money finally is
made part of the regular deposits. it
is argued that the officials Will be sub
ject to prosecution.
There Was better feeling about the
state house today following the discoV-
cry that the bond of surety company
for $250,OOe TO insure the state ~0ainSt
loss of money on deposit in the bank
is III process of collection. This means
that at least one-half of the states
money in the bank is safe. Governor
Hoch was quoted today as saying that
within two weeks he would require
State Treasurer Kelly to procure a
new bond in place of that signed by
C. ]. Devlin.
Kansas City, July 6.--CharIes S.
Gleed, who returned today from To-
peka. where he had been investigating
the condition of the estate of C. J.
Devlin, returned TO Kansas City today.
be said that as yet no different poll
icy had been decided upon regarding
the operation of the DevIin properties
Everything that is profitable" said
Mr. Gleed. will be kept i'm operation:
anything that is not returning money
viii be shut down. The coal question
Will be settled satisfactorily, I think.
tomorrow -
Mr.. Gleed said that he had ascer-
tanned that there was absolutely no
Justification for the report that Mr..
Devlin owed 500, 900 in Baltimore.
There is stated today Droba-
b'lity that the DeVlin coal mines at
Toluca, Ill, and Marquette, Mich. and
also the Toluca & Marquette railroad,
may be sold within a week or two
Topeka, Kan. July &C. J. Devlin
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-07
THEoposIA DESERTED.
General Fear That the Town Would
Be Bombarded.

Theodosia, Crimea, July 6.-The in
habitants are leaving the town in com
pliance with the orders of the author
tiles, who fear that the mutineers of
the kniaz Potemkine viii carry out
their threat to open fire on TheOdosia
TINS evening only troops and officials
remain here.
a correspondent of the Associated
Press, who visited the Kniaz Potern-
kline in company with the mayor, found
the battieShip commanded by an elect
ed committee of seven. headed by En-
sign and Quartermaster" Alexieff, "A
quasi-commis5iOned rank in the Rus
sian navy Everything was in order
and good discipline prevailed All the
guns We're loaded and it was said that
the mutineers had a full compliment OF
ammunition. The crew consisted of $50
men and there were fifteen more in the
torpedo boat No. 256. No officers were
seen, but il was rumored that there
were several ensigns among the crew
held prisoners and costumed as sail
Ors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-07

large posse will be sent there tomor-
row.
When captured Stickney admitted he
was on his way to meet a friend, and
that if he had been given d few min
uteS more time he would have been out
OF the country He was almost starved
When found one of the boats in which
the conViCts escaped was found ScuttIed
off the beach at Nashon Island today
and the other was found near Stella
COON. 1t is learned that two of the con-
Victs left the island and went To OlaIIa.
where they secured food.
Two in Tacoma.
1t is also thought two more of the
convicts are in Tacoma tonight as two
men answering the description of the
conVicts held up two little girls tonight
and took some food away from them.
Marshal Hopkins is confident more Of
the prisoners will be captured on Wash
on Island tomorrow and a big man hunt
IS being organized TO start early in
the morning. In the party will be a
number of men who joined in-the Tracy
man hunt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-07
ONE OF EIGHT ESCAPED CONViCTS
CAPTURED BY POSSE OF u S. MARSHALS

Tacoma, Wash, July ED Stickney.
one of the eight convicts who escaped
from the United States penitentiary at
McNeiIs Island last Monday night. was
captured shortly before midnight to-
night while coming out of Point De-
fiance park to meet friend who was
10 furnish him with clothing and money.
The capture was made by d posse OF
men headed by Deputy United states
Marshall Tom Morris. StiCkney WAS
walking in toward Tacoma and was met
by the posse. which had left the car
and was walking along the tracks in
the Point Defiance park, where a search
was TO be made tonight.
Gave Up Readily.
He made no resistance, but refused to
give any information as to the where
abOuts of the remaining seven con-
victs Stickney has been in hiding on
VashOn Island. across from the park
and had decided on tonight for his es-
cape. United States Marshal Hopkins
has information which leads him TO be
heve that a majority OF the escaped
prisoners are on NashOn Island and a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-07

tonight filed in the United States dis
tTict court an involuntary petition in
bankruptcy This action was decided
upon at "A lengthy conference this aft
ernoon between Mr. Devlin and his at
torneys. Mr.. Devlin was in favor of
the move. because il would centralize
the handling of all his properties and
make easier the settlement with his
creditors, the principal one of which Is
the First National bank
Judge Pollock granted the petition
and Will appoint "A trustee tonight
The statement of Devlin's liabilities
is given as follows:
To the First National bank of To-
peka. Kan, about the sum of $1,000. eco.
To the Central National bank of To-
peka about $500 600.
To the American National bank of
Kansas City. Mo-. about the sum of
$263. 900.
To the National bank of Commerce
of Kansas City, about the sum of $780,,
GEO.
TO the Corn Exchange National bank
of Chicago, his. about the sum of $15o,-
0OO.
To the Continental National bank Of
Chicago, Ills, about the sum of $l5O.OOO
To the Central Trust company of Chi
Cago, HIS about the sum of $4,000.
To the bank of Topeka, Topeka, Kan,
about the sum Of $4,000.
To the Union National bank of Kan
sas City. Mo-. about the sum of $4,000.
To Hirsch, ST. Louis, Mo, about the
sum of So 600.
To the Merchants National bank of
Topeka, Kan, about the sum of $1,000.
To Long Brothers. Kansas City, Mo,
about the sum of $4,000.
To the Southwestern Fuel company
of Topeka, Kan, $13S. 600
To the Fourth National bank of st.
Louis, No, about $500. 600.
To the First National bank Of Toluca,
of Spring Valley. Ills. and two nation
al banks in the city Of New York whose
names the petitioners do not know. the
amounts are not given.
The petition then names the various
properties owned by Mr.. Devlin and
says that the property is in such shape
that 1t must be taken in immediate
charge by the court
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-07

the face if ono OF them asked her a
question.
Other Witnesses testified to reading
letters signed, ''Caddie.'' in which
las II he did not come back. The writ
ing OF any such threatening letters Mrs.
ShuDe denied
The doctoss who made the post NOR
tenn examination testified that the
course of the bullet indicated that the
wound could not have been easily made
by the man himself They further as
serted that the condition of the blood
on the floor tended to show that he had
been dead twenty or thirty minutes
when they had arrived. And. further,
that there were no powder burns on
the body. though the nightsAirt was
open or unbuttoned where the bullet
struck 1t, AND there was nothing to
keep the powder from burning If the
muzzle of the gun had been held any
where near the breast.
Legal Battle Certain.
From the evidence, the jury could
not do otherwise than md as they did.
as it was certain that only two peo-
pie knew who fired the fatal shot. and
one of them was dead. The question
therefore is: Was it suicide or was it
a deliberate murder?
To demonstrate which. one of the
hardest legal battles ever witnessed in
Idaho is sure to result. The state Will
be represented by one of the bright
est young attorneys in the west. in
the person of County Attorney Jesse
r. 5. Bulge. and he will no doubt be
assisted by other able counsel for the
relatives of the deceased believe Ar
thur Douglas was murdered, and they
have the money to demonstrate that
their theory is correct. If they do not
employ extra counsel for the nrosecu-
ton. the county surely will, for COM
batting the county attorney will be ex-
Attorney General Bagley, one of the
ablest criminal attorneys in the inter
mountain country, and he will have all
the help that he may ask for, for the
accused woman's relatives, il is be-
lieved, will come to her aid with all
the means that are necessary.
On the Fourth of July, when all the
nation was celebrating the anniversary
of the Unions birth, the remains of
Arthur Douglas. followed by many rel
atives and friends, were taken to the
cemetery and deposited in Mother
Earth, there to reIna in till the resur-
rectiOn morn, though the deceased him
self was an atheist and did not believe
in any resurrection.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-07
SINKING OF THE
MUTlNOUS SHIP
Continued from Page ~

Continued from Page -
inclined to engage the mutinous battle
ship. 1t is reported on good authority
that their crews have actually refused
TO attack her.
In the meantime commerce on the
Black sea is being slowly resumed. and
coastwise and other steamers are clear
ing from Odessa OH their former sched-
ules,
Normal Conditions.
Odessa is reSuming its normal life.
and theatres and other public places are
reopening, while. street life is about the
same as usual. There is Il strong I'M
dercurrent. however. and further dis
orders are expected sooner or later. Just
at present the reign of military law and
the recollection of the recent lessons are
acting as strong deterrents to unruly
persons The police are active in max
ing arrests and in depOrting suspected
persons. House to house searches are
frequent, and they have resulted in the
finding of a number of bombs. 1t is be-
lieved that practically all the. Jews are
armed.
rious deterrent to business here. The
port shows fair activity and the factor
les are resuming, but not d business
man is coming to Odessa. and the hotels
are almost empty. The lack of con-
fidence is widespread and trade is very
dull
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-07
LATE REPORTS. OF
TEXAS TORNADO
At Least 35 Persons Were Killed in
Montague County.
LARGER NUMBER INJURED
WIRES DOWN AND FULL AC-
COUNT UNoBTAINABLE.

Dallas. Tex. July 6.-Today's adyices
from Montague county in the northern
part OF the state indicate that the tor
nado which swept over that
section late yesterday was very
destructive. The larger towns
apparently escaped the violence
OF the storm, but country resi-
dences and farm houses suffered Sc
Nerely- A special from Nacona, Tex.
says fourteen persons were killed and
many injured i'm that town and vioin-
fty-
Telegraph and telephone wires are
down and full reports are not obtain
able
Fort Worth, Tex, July 6.--The latest
reports from Montague county, which
was partially swept by n tornado, give
the number Of dead at tiiirty-five. The
tornado started four miles west of
NaCona and moved in = southeasterly
direction through a thicldy settled
Farming community. The distance ira
versed was about fifteen miles. The
only town directly in the path of the
storm was Montague. Among the build
5ngs destroyed in Montague was the
Methodist church. The Catholic and
Christian churches and the court house
were damaged. No one was killed or
injured In Montague as far as known
here. Heavy rain and hail accompan-
jed the storm.
Denison, Tex. July 6.-The tornado
yesterday afternoon swept across Red
river and entered Indian Territory near
Colbert, tearing down all telegraph
wires. RumorS are current of extensive
loss of life north of Colbert The latest
reports from Nacona are that twenty
one dead have been found there and I'm
The vicinity. Two persons were killed
at Jackson.
A special from Dallas states that al
together sisOty-three persons have been
reported injured in the tornado, several
Of whom VIII die
IT - estimated that property DANA Ee
60 towns, farms and railroads will
probably total up half million dollars.
Fort Worth Tex, July 6-Twenty-
six persons are known 10 have been
killed and fifty injured by the tornado
which swept over a portion OF Mon
1ague county, in the northern part Of
this state yesterday afternoon The
property loss will probably total $500
600
Following is a revised list of the
dead:
4. +. Earle.
Sadie Earle.
Buck Earle.
Infant Of Lawrence Pillow.
Mr.. Tomlinson, his wife and four
children.
Mrs. y. E. ShackIeford
I.innie ShacklefOrd.
Mrs. X. l.. TumleSou.
Three children of Mrs Tuulesou
Mrs. Mary Lester.
-Four children of Mrs. Lester
Caleb White.
Mrs. - IT. Williams.
Frank akin.
TWO unknown persons at Jacksboro
Among the'lpore seriously injured are
Miss Potts may die
=. G. Shackleford
-Four children of the Shacklefords.
seriously hurt.
Clayborne White. may die
Miss Annie Austin.
i. =. Wood.
Frank Wood.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-07
JEWS ABSOLUTELY DEBARREO FROM
TAKING PART IN RUSSIAN ASSEMBLY

st. Petersburg. July :, 80 a, m.-The
NOvOsu this morning prints what it
claims Is the actual text of the original
draft of Minister Of the Interior Bouli-
gan's project for the formation of a rep
resentative assembly. which bears out the
forecasts of the measure given in the AS
ISOLATED Press dispatches. The question
OF election of members to the lower house
of the legislative assembly is settled on
the basis, not of property. but to
that of universal suffrage of men and
women, the latter voting by proxy The
classes absolutely debarred are Jews the
Homdd1c RAGS. persons not of Russian
nationality. governors and other imperial
and local administrators and all persons
connected with the police
Emperor Can Veto.
1t is provided that the disability of the
Jews shall only continue until their
status shall have been defined by the
popular assembly Persons convicted of
crime, etc, are also deprived of suffrage.
The emperor possesses the right of abso-
lutte veto, well as the power TO pro-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-07

rogue the assembly. The presidents of the
respective chambers are 10 be chosen by
the emperor. and he will have the right
to suspend sittings. The Interpolation of
ministers viii take place behind closed
doors N reasons of state are pleaded. The
national assembly will control the budget
except in the case of permanent and ma
tonal defense appropriations.
Ten Committees.
The douma is divided into ten commit
tees on finance, rural affairs. industry.
education clergy. administration of JUS
tee. marine. railroads and budget
The emperor has received a protest from
the people Of Tonsk against the address
presented by Prince TrOubetZki and the
other members OF the all-RUssian zernstvo
congress The paper declares that Rus
sian liberals will be satisfied only with the
republic on the American plan. report
received by Minister Of the Interior BolI-
llgan says that the Inteliigencia OF Tonasx
tried to make demonstration after send
ing the telegram, but that it was broken
up by Cossacks