davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-02-12
EMPTIED THE TENEMENTs.

New York, Feb. 11.-Fire broke out
in the double department building be-
tween Eighth and Ninth avenues, on
Thirty eighth street, endangered many
lives and threatened a large amount Of
property Scores of families were
driven from The crowded tenements.
The fire was a block and half distant
from the ca sino theater fire.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-02-12
POLAND is THREATENING.

st. Petersburg, Feb. Dispatches
received here fIom Warsaw are to the
effect that a serious situation there is
apprehended. In fact. the situation
throughout Poland is causing grave
fears.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-02-12

ber king of Texas, was indicted today
on charge of bribery and Warren
Moore, district attorney of this county
was also indicted on the charge of ac-
cepting q brihe
Mr.. Kirby is charged with having
given a bribe of $12,500 to the district
attorney for securing the dismissal of
a suit against the Kirby Lumber COM
pany for alleged violation of the Texas
antitrust laws.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-02-12
KANSAS, WORST.

Topeka, Kan, Feb. 1.-THE worst
blizzard OF the year prevails in western
and central Kansas tonight. a fall Of
snow and sIeet is driven by fierce wind
from the northwest. The temperature
is six degrees below zero and rapidly
falling Snow is also severe in the
eastern portion of the state.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-02-12
FLIGHT OF LOBBYISTS.
Scared by Proposed Kansas LegisIa-
ture investigation.

Topeka, Kan, Feb. 1.-THE appoint
ment of a committee by the Kansas
legislature to investigate the rumors
of boodling has resulted in a wholesale
exodus of lobbyists from Topeka, and
it is doubtful if inquiry Will be pushed
any farther.
Speaker Stubbs expresses himself as
well satisfied with the action of the
lobbyists in leaving, even if no actual
evidences of bribery can be found.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-02-12
STOCKS.

Atchison, S89s; pfd. 1O2; n. ]. Cen
tral, 19S; c. & o., 81; St. Paul 1854;
Big Four. 9S1A; c. & S., 20; 1st pfd.
"a; End pfd. 37@4; Erie, 439s; Manhat-
tan, 1741A; Metropolitan, 122H; Mo.
Pac. 1868; N. Y. Central, 147}4; Pen
ma. 40; St L. & S. F. End pfd. 12A:
So. Pac. 66%; L. p. 972s; Anal. Cop
per, "A; Sugar, 1875; Anaconda, 106A;
L. S. Steel, S75s; Z. S. pfd. 9414; w.
Z. 93A.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-02-12
THE JAPANESE TREATY.

Washington, Feb. 11.-Secretary Ray
today signed with NJ Takahira- the
JaDanese minister, the arbitration
treaty of the United States. with the
Japanese which is identical with those
signed with other powers
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-02-12
roo colo FOR FUNERALS.

Wichita, Kan. Feb. IA terrible
blizzard is sweeping southern Kansas
and Oklahoma. The temperature is be
low zero. Some cattle losses are re
ported from the western part of Kan
sas. One report states that funerals
are delayed because graves cannot be
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-02-12
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington, Feb. 11.-Forecast for
Arizona: Fair and much colder Sun
day Monday fair.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-02-12
THE WITNESS CARNEGIE

New York, Feb 11.-Mr- Carnegie
announced today that he would go %
Cleveland to testify against Mrs Chad
wick.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-02-12
BONDS.

Z. s.. ref. IS reg. 1912, coupon 10413;
3s reg. 1O334, coupon 1O32; new As reg.
131, coupon 131; old As reg. 1861, cou-
pom 1852.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-02-12

When Judge Eugene A. Tucker
reaches Phoenix, if he comes anytime
in the near future, he will be greeted
by at least one OF his fellow townsmen
who viii extend to him a cordial well
come and hearty congratulation. 1t is
DR.. L. c. Wiser of Falls City, Rich
ardsOn Co, \ eb. Judge fuckers home
is in Humboldt in the same county. Mr..
Wiser came here a few weeks ago for
the winter. He is stopping at the Ford
hotel and his mission is the testing of
new remedy for the cure of con-
sumption.
DR. Wiser in speaking of Judge
Tucker yesterday said they had lived
in the same county for the last thirty
years and that Judge Tucker had
been frequently honored by his fellow
citizens in official preferrment. DR..
Wiser said that while he was a demo-
crat he knew Judge Tucker to be a
very competent man, an estiInable
citizen and a shrewd politician. The
latter testimonial he reinforced by the
statement that while the county was
democratic by 200 il always managed
to go republican when Judge Tucker
was made chairman of the county cen
tral committee. He has a faculty for
organizing that generally crowns his
labors with success.
He has been practicing law in Ne
braska so far as DR.. Wiser knows, ever
since he has lived there and has always
been considered a conservative man
and a safe adviser. He has served the
people as county attorney, county
judge and as a member of the state
senate. He was also a delegate to the
republican national convention that
met in Philadelphia and nominated
Mckinley and Roosevelt. Recently he
has been fa,rorabIy mentioned as a
candidate for congress TO succeed Con-
gressman Elmer Jacob Burkett of the
First district, who was recently elect
ed United States senator.
Judge Tucker is a healthy. vigorous
man, q little past middle life, having
a wife and family of grown children.
He also has some property interests in
California and has passed several win
ters there partly for pleasure and part
" to look after his holdings.
As was stated in The Republican
yesterday the resignation of Judge
George r. Davis, whom Judge Tucker
ted to be effective on April l. It is
therefore thought that Judge Tucker
Will not enter upon his duties until
that time and that the purpose of the
president in nominating him at this
time was to dispose of all the Arizona
business at once it having been nee
essary to appoint d successor to Gov
ernor Brodie.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-02-12
LUMBER KING INDICTED.
Also the Texas District Attorney Who
Got the Money.

Austin. Texas. Feb. 11:-John H
Kirby of Houston, known as the Ium-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-02-12
j. S. STEEL AFFECTED
It Felt the Influence of the Boom in
Smaller Steel Stocks.

New York, Feb. 11-Interest in Unit
ed States Steel stocks which was new
ly revived yesterday in response to
the activity of minor steel stocks, was
carried over into early dealings yes
terday
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-02-12
More Learned of the SuC-
SCISSOR of Judge Davis
NEBRASKA BACKED HIM
lie Has Been Active in the Support OF
His Party - NeighbCr now in
Phoenix Speaks in the Highest
Terms OF Him.

Washington, Feb. Especially
Judge E. y. Tu ker of Humboldt, Neb.,
who has been appointed to succeed As
sociate Justice George r. Davis of
Arizona, resigned as judge of the first
judicial district is u graduate of the
University of Wisconsin. He is fifty
years of age. He has practicel law for
twenty years and has had the endorse
ment of the representatives and sena-
tors OF Nebraska. For several years
he has been an energetic republican
party worker.
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-08-12
A Remarkable Case.

BY request of several of the
friends of Mrs. George Brainard
who died July 18th I give the fol-
lowing very remarkable history.
For ouer 20 years she had attacks
of "gastralgia" which gradually
became more frequent until on the
above date an attack more severe
than the preceding ones was fatal.
The case had some of the charact-
eristics of gall stones except that
the pain was on the left side of the
point of the breast bone (sternum)
instead of the right, A post NOR
tenn revealed the following conditi-
tion. The stomach showed the
effects of old healed ulcers. 1t was
sacculated and pouchy on its
greater curvature. This part was
dead and felt like parchment, &C.
counting for the intense shock
before death. The temperature
dropping to "a F. and remaining
near this for a week. The stomach
on the outside was adherent to all
the organs in its vicinity to liver,
spleen, pancreas, duodenum and
transverse colon. Thus showing
that at some time there had been
severe iuflamatory action in this
region. These adbesions were in
all probability the starting point
for the ''gastralgia." Food which
occasioned active muscular action
of the stomach would start these
pains. There were a few small
stones in the gall bladder but they
had not occasioned any obstruction.
The case could not have been ben
efted by an operation.
Dr.. J. J. HAMILTON.
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-08-12

debt and starvation on little weekly
newspapers, some are exhausting
their noblest energies holding down
measley county Offices, some are
chasing the ideals and three meals
day out on sagebrush ranches
among lizards and squirrels. These
things may not constitute a refec-
ton upon the professors but they
do go to prove that the "higher
education" when it comes right
down to the realities of life is not
what it is cracked up to be. Of
course. for those who are able to
bear it, it is all right, but we doubt
the wisdom Of loading it onto all
classes and conditions through the
instrumentality of the public
schools.
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-08-12

the upbuiiding Of The coua4rv bat
something's were Of more vital con-
cern than multiplying sheep on the
public domain. No part Of Idaho
had been dedicated to sheep rais-
ing, but il had all been solemnly
dedicated and consecrated to home
building and family raising. Mat
teEs bad reached the point where the
multiplication Of sheep or the rais-
ing of children must be checked.
As between the poor man strug-
Cling to build a home in which to
rear q family and a sheep baron
grasping for greater wealth, he was
with the poor man; as between
sheep and children he was for the
children.
We want to say to readers of the
TRIBUNE, that while we have every
provocation for abusing Senator
Hepburn that anybody else has. we
could not do il and be honest and
fair. The people of Idaho have
never had, and probably never will
have q more upright, or a more
capable representative. Do not
permit yourselves to be influenced
by the sneers of those who envy
him or the aspersions of those who
hate him, but take account OF what
he is trying to do and what he ac-
complishes for the public good.
That is the fair an only safe way
to measure a public servant.
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-08-12


In questioning whether the ten
dency of the public schools is in the
right direction, THE TT1BUNE is
moved by no carpiug spirit. We
are deeply and directly interested.
We are as much interested as the
generality to promote education. We
firmly believe in the public school.
But we are oppressed with sus-
picion that good many things
have been injected into the public,
or common, school that do not be.
long there. Not only that, but
those extraneous things are tending
to destroy the utility of common
school education. That is the
serious matter: The common
schools can be equipped to afford
thorough instruction in the elemen-
tary branches. They can and
should impart a good working
knowledge of reading, writing
spelling, arithmetic. English gram
mar, United States history, includ-
ing explanation of the machinery
of government, and general geogra-
ply, This knowledge could be
acquired by the average boy or
girl in the years from six to four
teen. And it need not be super
ficial smattering. 1t could be
such thorough grounding in fun
dameutals as to enable any capable
boy or girl with means and inclina-
tion to advance indefinitely either
by attending private schools or by
self-instruction. II, however, it be
deemed wise to extend common
school instruction beyond those
elementary branches, let 1t be along
practical lines. What is the use of
preaching the nobility of labor and
all the times systematically teaching
children that the utmost degradation
of man is being compelled to eat
his bread in the sweat of his brow?
The writer of this has casually
interviewed, from time to time,
some SO high school" pupils, and
has failed to find one who did not
scornfully reject the idea of ever
becoming farmer or a tradesman,
q cook or a housekeeper. The
notion is that those who are quail
flying themselves in rhetoric, geom.
etry and the dead languages are of
too fine a feather to handle plows
and dishrags. z~
And another thing, and oh, ye
parents bear this in mind, whenever
You permit the introduction Of
scientific courses, of the higher
mathematics and the dead Ian
guages into the common school, you
are paving the way for endless
waste and imposition. How many
of your pompous professors who
engage themselves as principals"
and assumed to teach those things
at thousand or twelve hundred a
year, know much about thems
Look about, desr parents and tax
payers, where now are the learned
professors who a year or two ago
were expounding the beatitudes of
the higher education In the high
schools2' We do not say it In any
sense disrespectfully, but it Is
strangely true that some of them
are shrewdly manipulating real
estate, some are struggling between
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-08-12
Fiendish Suffering

is often caused by sores, ulcers and cancers
that eat away your skin. VIM. Bedell of
Flat Rock, Mich, says: Il have used
Bucklen's Arnica Salve for Ulcers, Sores
and Cancers. 1t is the best healing dress
ing ever found" Soothes and heals cuts,
burns and scalds. 25c at Porter & Stones
drug store; guaranteed.
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-08-12
To Butter Makers

For Rubber Stamps and an ink
that will not run nor injure butter,
write to Will D. Candee, Weiser,
Idaho. As-1o
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-12-12
WAS
A WITNESS
OWNER OF HYDE STOCK
CHANGED HIS MIND
He Decided TO Tell of the Conversation
With Hartman and the Threats
Made by the Latter - Dryden on
Campaign Contributions.

New York, Dec. I2.-Thomas r. Ry-
an, who purchased tha Hyde stock,
was the first witness before the insur-
ancc committee today. He said he in
tended no disrespect in declining to
answer the questions as to what Har-
riman said to him. Ryan said Harri-
man told him he should have consulted
Hartman about taking over the Hyde
stock and that Hartman said he ought
to have an equal share. This PROPOSE
ton Ryan declined. Hartman told him
that he did not think Ryan could carry
out his plans without Harriman's aid
Hartman 5 entire influence would be
against him.
During the examination of Senator
Dryden OF Jersey. who followed Ryan
i'll the insurance investigation, the state
ment was made that during the years
1896, 1900. and 1904, $4,000 was paid
to the republican national committee by
the Prudential Life Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-12-12
NEW YORK. DAIRY.MEN.

/ Binghamton. N. II, Dec. 12.-Sev-
eral hundred men interested in the
study sof dairy problems are assembled
here to attend the annual convention
of the New York State Dairymen's s
association, which opened here today.
Among those present are many prom
irent dairytnen and experts connected
with the agricultural department of the
state. Among those who will address
I the convention, which will last four
days, arg Hon. C. IA. Wieting, COM
missioner of agriculture; DIR. w. HI.
Jordan, director OF the New. York state
agricultural experimental station; !;
Prof +. III. Bailey, director Of the
college OF agriculture, Cornell univer-
sity; Hon. James q. Rogers, member
of. the assembly for the first district
of Broome county, and Gilbert NJ.
Tucker editor of The Country Gentle
man @ 4 sS Il 7
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-12-12
UNIVERSAL SUFFRAGE &. !. 4
Il 4. WILL NOT BE GRANTED

q St. Petersburg, Dec. I2.--It is learn
ed ON high authority that the govern
riient has finally decided against uni-
versal suffrage and practically in fa-
vor OF the Old project of twenty one
workmen representatives and the ex-
tension of the ballot to the small rent
payers. merchants and educated class
es. However, the last must still pass
the council Of the empire and receive
imperial approval If the decision is
upheld it is apt to end all question OF
the support OF zenlstovists. @
The situation is exceedingly offli-$
nous. Public opinion practically is
unanimous that the governments has
cntered upon the fatal path OF reaction
and that Whites ministry must fall
Reaction and revolution confront each
other in death struggle. Il Both Sen
cral Trepof and General Count Igna-
tieff; according to the popular impress
sion are being held in reserve to exc
cute the programme of repression. 1t
is again said that the entire Cossack
strength of 100000 will be inobiiized
in the supreme effort to crush the re
.volutionary forces. General Parsons
off said: sss .sss 3 ~ tsli5
II think we are coming to rivers of
blood in which the revolutionary
party will lose their game and Russia
her liberty. h
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-12-12
MUTINEERS
SLAuIGHT TERED
TERRIBLE TIME IS
REPORTED AT HARBIN
Great Loss OF Life Followed q Clash
Between tlie Mutinous Soldiers and
the Regulars Machine Gums Used q
@ Loyal Soldiers Fought. H

London, Dec. I2.-The Daily Tele-
graph prints a continuation of the dis
patch from Moi, On, begun yester-
day, giving in ci & III utial detail ac
counts by refugees alleged sack
ing and burning OF Manchuria,
by mtitinotis Riissians,, ~, desperate
fighting between the M !: n, 4. troops
and tile royal troops, and IA. ~ essa-
ere ofinany innocent Russiaatte. &, 'hi-
nese residents. it says thatE%I y.
Madariioff, with cavalry, adoph .1.'I
trcmely drastic and inhuinan mek'
to suppress the fnutiny because. = 4
feared the consequences that might re
suit from the spread Of the> 1riutiny to
the whole army. s5s i sxs 4 4g
In order to compel the mutineers to
quit their hiding places the general
sens men to set FIRE to the barracks
and the public buildings. The blaze
spread to all parts Of the city and
the nutineers in trying to escape were
slaughtered Btosthe number of 500 by
the cavalry. 81 & & ]
( Latter the loyal portion OF the gar-
rison was called out but in the con-
fusion and disorder the troops fired on
each other, it beng impossible to iis-
tinguish the mutineers from the loyal
soldiers. Then the nutineers dragged
out several machine guns and poured
a heavy fire into the cavalry. There
was great loss of life. s.a.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-12-12
RYAN MUST ANSWER
THE COMMITTEE QUESTIONS

New York, Dec. 12.-The legislative
life insurance investigating committee
headed by Senator William M. Arm
strong appeared last night to have sue
ceeded in its attempt to make Thomas
+. Ryan divulge what E. H. Hartman,
said or threatened to do TO influence
him to divide his control of the Eaui-
table Life Assurance society. District
Attorney. William T. Jerome, who was
asked BY the committee to take steps
to punish Mr.. Ryan for refusing to
answer the questions about Mr.. Harri-
man, reported to the committee today
that he has informed Mr.. Ryan's coun-
ssel that Mr.. Ryan ought to answer.
Mr.. Jerome also wrote.to the commit
tee that he believes Mr.. Ryan will am
swer if brought before the committee
again. Mr.. Hughes declined to say
when Mr.. Ryan will be recalled.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-12-12
CHARTER FOR CHICAGO.

Chicago, H., Dec. 12.-The conven-
ton called by Mayor Dunno for the
purpose Of framing a new charter for
the city, was opened today and Mayor
Dunno delivered an address in which
he called the attention OF the conven-
tion to the conditions, which made the
framing Of new charter for the city
not only desirable, but practically a
necessity. He pointed out that Chica-
go had outgrown its old charter, which
had been so patched and amended since
its original adoption, that it caused a
great deal of confusion and many con-
Aicts which had to be settled by the
courts. Committees were appointed and
then number of addresses were de-
livered, bearing upon various features
to be incorporated in the new charter
The charter which will be framed by
the convention will require the assent
of the state legislature.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-12-12
TEXAS Man FATHER
OF THIRTY ONE chill LDREN

4
Taylor, Texas, Dec. Ia.-J. B. Dis
nuke. 4 Lee county farmer, well pre-
served man, IL good health, 66 years of
age and weighing upward Of two hum
dred pounds, IS the father of thirty
one children. 58s
Disinuke IS 4 confederate veteran. He
married Susan Singleton III Tennessee
Az the age Of 70, and she bore him seven
children three girls and four boys, the
latter two sets Of twins His first wife
having died, D:snnke married ii 1867
Ella Skinner of Alabama. who bore two
girls and ten boys In the second Iot
were four sets Of twins. His second
wife died III 1882, and iii 1884 Dismuke
married widow, Mrs. Esker. from
which union three girls and three boys
were born
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-12-12
HONEY NINE FOUND /. . -. g..
IN NEW MEXICO

81 Los Angeles, Cal, Dec. I2.--"Bill'
Terry, an assayer, who recently came
10 Los Angeles, from Gallup, N. NJ,
says he has found an immense deposit
Of honey. j. He said. DID,,
Il had been in Gallup several weeks
when got acquainted with an old
squaw, who took a liking to me. Six
weeks ago she said she was going to
show me something only a few people
knew about. ., s.5 4. 4. =
S few miles out OF Gallup we rode
Into a canyon. Taking my knife, she
.jabbed it into what appeared to be solid
rock. "a 5 5ss II {sfsass Z. 81 = IL ,ss5
.s We'll, sir, what do you think it
was Nothing but petrifet honey,
There ayein about eighteen inches
wide and a foot deep running from the
ground up through the entire side wall
eof the canyon. There's hundreds of
thousands Of pounds of it,, t3z
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-12-12
EFFORTS TO DEPOSE .......
q JOHN SHARP WILLIAMS

Washington, Dec. I2.-John Sharp
Williams, the democratic leader in the
house of representatives, is in grave
danger of being deposed as party lead
.er as the result of. a serious row, which
has been brewing in the party during
the last few days. = ~ n ~ .zs'
b William Randolph Hearst and his fol-
lowers, as yell as the adherents of Rep
resentatives Lamar of Florida and
Shackleford of Missouri. will be ar
,rayed against the Williams forces.
7 The row grows out of the intention
of Mr.. Williams TO discipline Repre-
sentatives Lamar and Shackleford for
bolting the democratic caucus Of last
year on the railroad rate question and
for their action in reporting to the
house the Hearst railroad-rate bill.
Lamar and Shaekleford are to be re-
moved from the committee OH inter-
state and foreign commerce as, pun
ishment for lack of party fealty. it is
said.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-12-12
secret OF electricity by direct process,
and !; begun another practical reyolu-

secret of electricity by direct process,
and begun another practical reyolu-
ton in human affairs + e 4. .5..
1t can be done. 1t will be done. /
expect to see it before die.
81 81 The first great change In the pro-
duction of electricity will abolish car
rying coal for that purpose, he said.
Instead Of digging gross material out
of the earth, loading it on cars, and
carrying it, say 500 miles, we shall set
up plants at the filouthsfof mines, gem
crate power there and transmit it
wherever it is needed by copper wire.
Now, the truth is that IL will cost a
third less to transport electrical pow
er by wire than to carry it iii the form
of coal in railroad cars.
mot only will electric power be de-
.yeloped and distributed from coal
mines in the future, hut all the water
power in the world will be used for
the production of electricity That
movement has begun and lis advancing
rapidly sgs ss .s3}fl>& : II