davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-03-25
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LEcruRE.

At the Doris opera house Sunday 2:30 D. m., March 26, Judge Septimus J. Hanna of Colorado Springs, Colo a member of the board of lecturship of the First Church of Christ Scientist in Boston, Mass, will deliver a lecture to the public on the subject of Chris tian Science. Admission free.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-25

Indian baskets and blankets at less than cost at Balke's Big Curio.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-25

At Glendale. Best bacon 15c per pound. All prices down. Cooper & Stauffer One Horse grocery store, Glendale.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-25

Attend the closing out sale at BaIke's Big Curio. Everything at your own price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-14
SPEEDWAY'S FESTAL DAY.
Continued from first page.

hands of the grandstand 1t was nearly o'clock
when the parade over, and the gathering
walked three blocks to the arena, in which the
horse show was staged. There were seats for
the front row spectators, just behind the rail-
ing, which inclosed the circular track. Those
who left the grandstand early had seats; the
others stood up or found points on the rocks
where they could get reserved seats which
looked down on the improVised ring.
The first class to be called was the trotters to
to VesDer Belle driven by c. P Sackett and
ribbon was won by ]. Z. Myers, driving Kitty
Giltner. 2:16A The third ribbon went 10 DR.
Gill, driving Auditor B. The other classes fol-
lowed rapidly, and the show was well worth
waiting for last cars before supper The results
will be found in the summary, which follows:
Teams to one-man speed wagon-Won by Harry 1.
Luke A Burkes West Wilkes and ElnOra 2:l32 second
A. w. Casters Sir George and Sir Walter, third
Long tail rotters runaboutWon by Joseph Semon s
Evening Star II. g Wiamss Gladiator (2:2T4l, second
Luke A. Burkes Hilda B.. third
Long tail teams runabouts-Won by Henry steers s
John r Direct Perlie: Alexander's and
Scotsman second Edward f. Crokers Rutheno and sam
Rex. third
PAGERS to wagon-Won by William Lin
thwaites George H. W. J. Fannie H.. second
Miss Edith Hards Fannie K, third
Long tail PAGERS to runabout-Won by Harry Klen's
Gale Luke; Edward de Noyeess Annie Gothard (21T2)
short tail horses to runabou-won by Mrs L. Crauss's
Sensation; Alfred B. Macays Norah second: DR.. John
c Peyrtdons West, third
Short tails sanhope spider phaeton- by s n.
Hexters Floral King and Gold Dome; Louis ]. kahn's
and Pauline second: Albert Talk OF
the Town and How to Do It. third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-14
FREIGHTs CARRY EXPLOSIVES.
Great Precaution Taken to Insure Safety
Shubert Insured for $4,000.

The Harrisburg wreck on Thursday discloses the
fact that apparently all the big railroads, with the
possible exception of the Delaware, Lackawanna
and Western, accept for transmission on freight
trains dynamite and gunpowder. Nitroglycerine.
however, is barred.
AS a measure of precauton, the cars carrying
high explosives are stripped that is, sections
of wood are nailed cracks and interspaces, to
prevent possible ignition from sparks or other
causes. The regulations forbiddng tallymen and
others from carrying matches when handling dyna-
mite or powder stringent, and Tribune re-
porter was told only yesterday of case in which
an old and valued tallyman was discharged sum
marilv from his companys service the dis
covery Of his failure TO observe this rule
The Equitable Life Assurance Society announced
Yesterday morning that Samuel S. Shubert the
theatrical manager who died yesterday Of in
juries received in the dynamite explosion near
Harrisburg, insured in that society for $1,000
The policy taken out year ago, and Mr..
Shubert had paid only premium on it.
The funeral of Sam Shubert. the theatrical
manager will be held at his house, No. 222 West
7sth-st.. at $3.50 this morning. The funeral will be
private and only relatives and the employees of
the firm will be present. The body will be taken
to Syracuse to await burial there when Lee Shu-
bert arrives from England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-14
INSULT TO Mr.. CONSIDINE.
Hoo Dare Your" Says He
"Auto" DriUer arrested.

Jose Hovesse, an automobile driver, of No.
151 East 2Gth-st.. arrested last night at
West End-ave. AMI 96th-st., for violating the
speed ordinance. He Will be charged in the Har-
lem court to-day with running his automobile
a mile in sc seconds. In the car. it said.
were John Consdine, of the Metropole Hotel;
Jesse Lewiston and Clarence Jones. The car
was said to belong to Considine. He gave cash
bail for the driver at the 1O0th-st. station and
the party was permitted to proceed.
Patrolman Narney, of the Bicycle Squad. made
the arrest. Sergeant Devery. brother of the for
rner chief was in charge at the station. Consi-
dine was real Indignant
I'm Considine" he said. How dare you ar
rest my chauffeur? I'm a real sport, and don't
take no nonsense from any policeman"
"Cut that out" said Sergeant Devery, "and
find bail for your 'chofur else he'll be locked
up for the night and it will be the L for yours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-14
AR1BERT SACKY IS DISCHARGED.
Man Accused of Violating Hotel Law" Goes
Free

Aribert Sacky, who was arrested Thursday
charged with violating the Hotel law" was dis
charged yesterday by Magistrate Wahle, in the
West Side court. Mr.. Sacky arraigned Friday
but the hearing postponed until yesterday be-
cause of the absence of the complainant Mrs
Charlotte Day, who keeps a boarding house at No.
339 West 34th-st
According TO Willis B. Dowd. who had been re-
tanned as counsel by Mr. SaCky. the latter had
voluntarily given to Mrs. Day a memorandum in
which he acknowledged himself to be in her debt
sSS, signing this paper as an accommodation to a
former partner who had been boarding in the house
Mr.. Dowd said Mr.. Sacky had not been told the
bill had not been discharged. and his on the
paper was surprise to him. Mr.. Dowd said he
had known Mr.. Sacky in a social and business way
and that ne had every reason TO believe that his
arrest the grOssest kind Of an outrage
Mr.. Sacky alleged he had been in any
trouble with any hotelkeeper resulting in his ar
rest, and was not indebted TO any hotel boarding
house proprietor for any amoCnt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-14
WRECK VICTIMS BURIED.
Most of the Injured Doing WeH-
NeU- York La5cyer Missing.

Harrisburg Penn May 13.-Brief ana sinipie
eer,,icas were held over the charred poules Oh
Abe five unidentified victims of the olsastei' "
the Market Square Presbyterian ChuI1h -
dav after which they were buried III liie
tang Cemetery The services were attehueu
bv the directors of the Harrisburg HoSpl'ai
and many railroad and city officials
Each of the bodies carefully wrapped IN
linen bandages and then enveloped IN whlts
aiderdown blanket The collins were black
with silver trimmings and were lineo with
white satin and contained a satin pillow Inc
services were in charge of the Rev. george ,.
Chambers, who was assisted by the rev Eliis
N Kremer. the Rev. DIR. D. M GILBERT ana
the Rev. Harry B. King, pastors OF Harris
burg churches. A requiem mass was sung oy
the combined choirs of the Pine street ana
Market Square Presbyterian churches Brlef
services were also held at the grave The
honorary palIbearers were Mayor r. Il. Gross
ex-Mayor Vance c. Mccormick, Judges John H.
Weiss and George Kunkel, Spencer c. Gilbert
Harry B. Mccormick James M. Cameron and
John Y. Boyd.
Frank w Anderson of Pittsburg, died at
midnight tonight at the hospital. His father,
J. w. Anderson. who also injured in the
wreck, has almost entirely recovered. Ander-
sons body will be taken to Pittsburg tomorrow.
This makes twenty-three deaths from the col
lision.
One of the bodies identified to-day as
William II. Holmes, 18th and Berks streets.
Philadelphia, and was sent to his home
All of the injured at the Harrisburg Hospital
except Joseph Eberle of New York, and Harold
D. Elfreth, of Philadelphia, doing well. The
condition of these two is critical. Additional
nurses came here to-day from Philadelphia
E. D. Edison, New-York lawyer with offices
at No % Broad-st., is among the missing and
it is thought his body was consumed. Mr. Edison
Ian, president of the Mcmillan Lumber Com
pany. who is at the hospital with serious in
juries. Edison and Mcmillan occupied opposite
son called to Mcmillan to hurry out of his berth
and leave the coach. Mcmillan jumped from
his berth and crawled through a window. when
he was hurled by the first explosion distance
of sixty feet the river embankment. The
force of the explosion shattered the coach and
what remained of it was consumed. w. H. Ed
son, brother, of Dayton, Ohio; F. W. Smith,
brother-in-law, of New-York, and other rela-
tives, who were here to-day after hearing Nc
Millan's story, gave up all hope of finding the
body.
G. w. Creighton general superintendent and
J. r. Alexander, inspector of motive power of
the Pennsylvania Railroad, here to-day.
The railroad officials have not yet learned the
exact number of passengers on the express. Sew
eral passengers walked to Harrisburg and start
ed for the West other trains 1t was stated
to-day that the report that the engine boiler ex
ploded when the crash came was untrue. The
company officials announced that the locomotive
had been repaired and would resume service
to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-14
CHICAGO STRIKE CRISIS.
Trouble VIII End or E1tend Greatly
on Monday.

Chicago, May 13.-The crisis of the teamsters'
strike came tonight and Monday the strike
will practically end, it will have spread TO
enormous proportions, involving all the $4,000
union teamsters in Chicago.
The attitude of the members of the Team
Owners Association last night in demanding
that the teamsters union permit the delivery of
goods to boycotted houses by union teamsters
brought the situation to a crisis. The members
of the teamsters' joint council met tonight at
the union headquarters to consider the ulti-
matum. President Shea of the transfers union
was defiant, and went into the meeting with the
declaration that the teamsters would strike 10 n
man rather than TO agree TO permit the delivery
OF goods to boycotted houses. There was how
ever. strong element in the union opposed to a
general strike
There were several breaks in the ranks OF the
union men tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-14
HAD PREM0NITION OF WRECK.
Pittsburg Woman Tried to Dissuade Husband
from Trip-Both Were Injured.

tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
Pittsburg, May ia number of the Pittsburg
people who injured in the Harrisburg wreck
arrived here to-day. and taken to their re-
spective homes. Charles Donnely arrived at East
Liberty early this morning, with his two daughters
and his physician, DR.. Lawrence Litchfeld. Mr..
Donnely is far from well, and did not stand the
journey from Harrisburg well it had been
hoped he would.
Among the others to arrive the Misses
Gregg, NJ o. Coggins and others not so seriously
hurt Mrs. Alvin p Shumaker, who with her
husband injured, had a premonition of i'm
pending trouble Wednesday night. and begged her
husband to stay in Philadelphia but he refused.
Both were badly hurt. There two funerals
here to-day. The funeral of Victor L. Crabbe was
held at the home Of Robert Pitcairn. The body of
George Zeiger Will take place tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-14
NEW CANDIDATES IN CONTEST.
More Carriers After Trip to Lewis and Clark
Exposition

Several new candidates have appeared in the let
ter carriers voting contest for the trip to the Lewis
and Clark Exposition at Portland, Ore offered by
the fair now being given at Palm Garden, in East
5Sth-st. for the benefit OF St Anbrose's Church to
the most popular letter carrier in the city. The
trip will be over the Erie Railroad as far as Chi
cago. and is a prize over which there is much gen.
erous rivalry Though the president Of the New
York Letter Carriers Association VI. A. Fitzgerald
still leads, the secretary Thomas Egan is getting
many votes. Bernard MCGEE. of Station Z, who
happens also to be secretary of the Holy Name
Society OF St Ambrose's Church is in the lead at
that branch There is also much excitement at
Station G, 5lst-st. and Broadway. A large turn
out OF carriers is expected Monday evening
Letter carriers Night"
Yesterday was Children's Day. and this week the
pected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-14
MILLION TO REPAIR HER.
Official Board Which Surveyed the
NezC- York Reports.

Boston, May 13-Repairs to cost about 81 ,OOO,-
600 and which will require more than a years
time are recommended by official board ap-
pointed by Rear Admiral Albert S. Snow, COM
mandant OF the Charlestown Navy Yard, to sur
vey the United States armored cruiser New
York. The cruiser is tied up here and out Of
commission.
The estimates win be forwarded to the Navy
Department at Washington to-day Monday,
II the report is approved. the job will be the
largest ever undertaken at the local yard. and
the overhauling one of the most expensive ever
given any American warshp The yard is pre-
pared 10 begin work on July l, If authority is
received from Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-14
HARD DRINKERS, KEEP AWAY!
There's Green Monkey at the Zoo-Just
Born-0ther Births

small green monkey has appeared at the New
York Geological Gardens 1t is only four days old
and is said to be the first of it's kind ever born
in captivity. The monkey is about the size Of a
nonth-old kitten
Several litters OF wolves have also been born in
the gardens. There are sixteen or twenty Of them
gray wolves. timber wolves and coyotes They are
about the size of fox terriers. and have greatly
interested the children who have visited their
Tse. Seyeral or the wolves have been presented TO
thtm 10 nan bt S1aynes, naturalist He will take
menagerie. ' oA~Oo " '44e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-14
RICHARD CROKER NOT TO RETURN
Will Not Attend Sons Funeral-BeEeves
Death Due to Natural Causes.

Dublin May 13.-Richard Croker does not in
terd to go TO the United States for the funeral
of his son Herbert.
MIR. Croker said that he had no reason to sus-
pect foul play, as Herbert's heart had been af-
fected for five years. Herbert was making the
trip West for his health Mr.. Croker said. and
he was convinced that his son had died a natural
death.
The shock caused by the news has deeply af-
fected Mr. Croker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-14
FAST TRAIN WRECKED.
Pioneer Limited Goes Into Ditch
Near MiIzCaukee.

Milwaukee, May 13.-The Pioneer Limited on
the Chicago Milwaukee and st. Paul Railroad.
bound north from Chicago is reported wrecked
near Wauwatosa a suburb of Milwaukee A
special train was made up at once at the Union
Station, and, with every doctor available, was
hurried to the scene of the wreck.
Every car the train went into the ditch.
officers of the Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul
Railroad here say that owing to the strongly
constructed no one was injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-14
A REGIMENT TO CAPTURE OUTLAW

Paris MAY IA siege is going at the village
of Usiau Department OF Nievre. where Brigadier
General Babin. with a regiment of infantry. pre-
pairing TO melinite shells against a hut where
outlaw. heavily armed. Is holding che aUthori-
ties bay. Thousands OF people thronged the
rounding fields and roads In order to witness the
bombaTdInenI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-14
MAY END ERIE STRIKE.
lay TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE.

TELEGRAPH TRIBUNE.I
Scranton. Penn. May 13.-The executive board OF
the United Mine Workers sat until o'clock to-
night in connection with the strike at two OF the
Erie mines in Dunmore. Definite action was taken
but il will be made known until is reported IA
the strikers tomorrow afternoon felt that he
differences have been settled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-14
POISON KILLED CROKER.
Ne5cton officials Suspect Robbery
Kansas Citg Police Doubt 1t.

Newton Kan May 13-The authorities here
are convinced that Herbert V Croker was
drugged and robbed at Kansas City. The cloth
ing he wore evidently not his own, being Of
cheap material and badly soied. The hat that
he wore had on it initials other than his and
bore the trademark Of Minneapolis firm. His
own clothing, they think, had been stolen and
other garments given him. Physicians say that
from the symptoms Mr. Croker might have
died from opium poisoning though they are
not sure that this was the drug used. They
agree. however. with the coroner that Mr. Cro-
ker had been drugged and that this caused his
death.
The coroner's jury brought in the following
verdict to-day:
We find that Herbert Y. Croker came to his
death on May - 1905. Santa Fe train No.
IL, while between Kansas City. NO. and New
ton Kan. from the effects of narcotic poison
ing taken into his system at Kansas City, Mo,
before boarding said train, by means and man
ner unknown to this jury.
Kansas City, Nc, May 13.-The death of Herbert
V. Croker yesterday was due to overindulgence
in whisky and opium, according to Chief of Po-
lice Hayes Of this city who made this state
ment to-day, after making a thorough jnvesti-
cation Of the young mans movements here
AS result OF the work Of the detectives here
since yesterday, Charles Wilson, the negro no
tel porter who placed Nj Croker on the south
bound Santa re train which he died: All
Lee, a Chinaman who sold Mr. Croker opium
at his place in the North End and All Chez. a
Chinese inmate Of Lees place, are under ar
rest The stories Of all three told 10 the police
to-day were the same-that Mr. Croker had
gone 10 the Chinaman's place Of his own free
will 10 smoke opium
Lee told the police that he had given Croker
five nil lC HI.
three o. these Chez told the same story. Will
son declared that his only connection with the
case was in plotting Mr.. Croker at his own re-
quest, TO the opium den. TO several saloons and
10 the railway station. Chief Hayes says he be-
heFes the story told by Wilson, and that he is
confident that neither the negro porter nor the
TWO Cinnamon are criminally responsible for
Mr.. Croker's death
L h Northfors, the undertaken who arp-
paimed the body Of Mr.. Croker. testified that
ne found no bruises and as far as he l,na,,,
there were no traces of poisoning The cororer
al Newton gave it as his opinion thar Crol,a bo :
been drugged 4'
Richard Croker jr. is expected TO arrive At
Newton on Sunday night. The body viii bo
held until his arrival
In the building in which All Lee has roo,,s
the Twin City Club, a negro organization alec
has quarters. F. W. Payne, the manager of the
ciub' said that Croker had accosted him as the
New Yorker passed down the stairs from the
Chiharnans rooms, Croker having mistaken
Payne for Wilson. the porter
AS soon as looked at him" said Pavne tn
cay l saw that the man had something beside,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-14

Lieutenant Governor Bruce wrote that he will
visit the bazaar some night this week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-14
Cbere comes a time

wren buyers like 10 receive suaassfjous i.
losas iDat are fiew and aWaV from fine
GIG lines they've followed. CHS is the
new departure In tailoring; we present
,De siyiss mat are Endorsed by popular
Iahsy; ana by progressive sterekeepluo
place ibem al ycsr disposal reasonably.
hurnbafil S Phillips
Custom caiISrins Only.
lIs s III Nassau ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-14

Week beginning Monday, May 10
GROUP T.-Sf50.

The Pianolas in this lot are wha: a
factory and every part that showed
whatever was necessary TO bring the
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-11
THpH!435z5za; = s

1t was the silliest dream-so silly
that | told it with gusto to the folks
in the morning. | don't know what
in the world ever made me dream it..
They say that you always dream
about that which occupies your
thoughts. But | never believed 1t, fo-
| had tried often to dream about get
ting money, but | never even Dor.
rowed any from one of those friends
that are "of the stuff dreams are
made Of"
To tell the truth. | had thought a
great deal about the new girl next
door-the girl in the big picture hat,
who looked so lonely and forsaken as
she walked around tho big place all
b. herself. Somehow she looked like
a prisoner behind the big fence that
shut the house in Off The street and
| could only see her from my room on
the second floor.
But | didn't know what her name
was and ! never dreamed, when
dreamed this ridiculous dream, that
she was tho girl named Araminta,
who came to me as | lay asleep-or
rather, came to my window INT held
out her hands to me as If in ~entreaty
and whispered, right through the
glass of the window: "Araminta!
Come to Araminta!"
She didn't whisper where she want.
ed me to come to; neither did she
look at all like the girl next door.
But somehow the name took posses
sion Of me. 1t sounded so romantic,
like that of some fair lady in wimple
and crinolines from out the pages Of
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-11

All tnat a during the round OF my
arduous duties of floor-walker the
name seemed to be lowering in the
air around me. Once when | had in
tended to call CASH" | called ARA
minta!" instead and then | got the
horse laugh for making a donkey of
myself.
1t was the same going home in the
cars. don't know whether they had
kept up that rigamarole all day long
or not, or whether they just began
again when I got on. At any rate,
they kept repeating "Araminta! Ara
minta!" all the way home. They
probably kept on repeating it after
left them, for they were saying some
thing.
When | got to my room looked out
into the yard of the establishment
next door, but could see nothing of
the sad young lady. | started to pull
down the curtain, when some small
hard object ratified against the win
dow pane. | poked my head out to
see If some miscellaneous boys wc.e
throwing rocks at the house, when l
heard a subdued call which seemed to
come from next door.
Yes, there was the sad young lady.
in a room on the Second floor. ! had
not noticed that the window was
barred before, but it had probably es.
capped my attention. The young lady
seemed trying TO attract my notice
and finally, in a suppressed, sort Of
graveyard, voice she spoke my name.
"Mr. Wilson," she called softly.
please catch this note and read 1t
carefully. | am afraid to let my ia
Their know about It. Please read it
very carefully and help lie. know
you will not refuse"
The next moment a small stone was
tossed into the room. Around it IA
a piece of paper and inside the paper
was a note. ! opened it and read with
amaZement:
Dear Mr.. Wilson," it ran. 81 have
tried to summon you to me in my dis.
tress many times. | am a prisoner IN
this house, where | am kept by my
father, who is trying to keep me
from the nan | love. He has given 1t
out that | am insane, but | am not,
though this torture will drive me mad.
There Is no one in all the world whom
| can get to help me If you refuse.
You are good and kind, | know, and
you will. not turn a deaf ear to a wom-
an in unhappiness. Will you bring a
ladder tonight &t 10 o'clock and
climb up to my window? Bring also
a file and any other instruments that
will be needed to release me from this
prison. Once out of this cell, | can
take the II o'clock train and be with
the man l love in an hour. DO this
for me and Will bless you all the rest
Of my life. Araminta Montmorency."
/ Araminta! Good heavens! Was !
still dreaming?
Would | help a fair lady in distress,
Well, just watch me. | challenged the
whole world under my breath, and ELS.
pecially any old ogre of a father who
shut his daughter up in a Prison cei.
and made out she was crazy. Would