davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-09-16
INDEPENDENTS MAY WEAKEN.
Printers Strike Narrowing Down to a
 Fight With the Typothetae.

Chicago, H. Sept. 15-Develop- ments today in the controversy be- tween the Chicago Typographical un- ion and the master printers. indicate that the independent employers will agree to the demands of the union and that the fight will finally simmer down to a struggle with the Chicago Typho- thetae. But one additional strike was called today because of the refusal to sign the eight hour day agreement and this was in an independent establish ment employing only two men. Com mittees representing the union con tinued their visits to the independent houses today. and tonight it was re ported that over loo of these concerns, employing 1900 men. had signed the agreement submitted to them demand ing an eight hour day after Jan. l, 1906, and a closed shop. Among today's slgners, it was said by officials of the union, were several of the firms whose members attended the meeting called by the typOthetae yesterday and who had pledged themselves to oppose the demands of the union. There are still 200 independent establishments. em- ploying about 1000 men, to be called upon by the union to sign agreements, and it is declared tonight by mem bers of the Typothetae that a large number of these concerns have pIedg- ed themselves to fight the printers or Ganization.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-16

Globe, Sept. CSpeciaI.) )-Zack Booth, the condemned murderer of Juan Vigil, Mexican sheepherder employed by a prominent sheepman by the name of Berry and a former sheriff of the county, whose son was killed at the same time, was hanged here today after a stubborn fight fer his life which has been going on for nearly two --ears. The last card was played by the defense this morning.
 Desperate efforts were made by counsel for Booth yesterday to prevail on the sheriff to make affidavit that the condemned man was insane. This attempt was abOrtive. This morning a petition was entered for a wri. of habeas corpus based on allegations of error on the grounds decided by the supreme court this summer. The writ was refused. Notice Of appeal from Judge Fuckers decision was entered but the appeal was denied after an able argument by A. C. Baker. who denied the Jurisdiction, power or au- thOrity to act in opposition to the supreme courts ruling on the same technical objections.
 The execution was delayed two hours for these proceedings. The drop
Arizona republican., 1905-09-16
NO FURTHER DISCUSSION
Tainted Money Question Successfully
 SidestepPed at Seattle.

Seattle, Sept. 15.-By vote of 46 to 1O the American board of commits sioners for foreign missions today went on record as being opposed to a further discussion on tainted money" in any of it's phases. This vote was not taken, however. until the question had been threshed out in all its phases and the leading congregationalists of America had voiced their sentiment on the sub ject. Dr. Washington Gladden., leader of the minority. precipitated the dis cussion by the Introduction of the fol- lowing resolution:
 Resolved that officers of this society should neither solicit nor Invite dona- tions to it's funds from persons whose gains are generally believed to have been made by methods morally repre- hensible and socially injurious"
 MT. David Tales of Illinois, imme- diately offered a substitute resolution calculated to uphold the prudential committee in it's attitude on the sub ject of such gifts. and both were re- fcrred to a special committee compOs- ed of Dr. Gladden., Mir. Tales Rev. Geo. C. Adams, Rev. Philip s. MOxOm, Rev. R. John Thurston, w. w. Mills and Guilford Douglas.
 Two reports were submitted, one from the majority signed by five mem bers and the other minority report
Arizona republican., 1905-09-16

containing the signatures of Dr. Glad den and pr. MOXom.
 Immediately after the reading of the report Dr. Gladden. moved the adoption of the minority report and, speaking to the motion, he reviewed the ques- tion: 'SOme of you have been kind enough to assure me that I am in q very insignificant minority" he said. That may be. l leave it to be decided by you. It will not be the first time that l have been in very small min ority, even in this board, but I nave seen such small minorities in a very few years grow to overwhelming ma jorities. The same appeal of truth to time is one on which I have learned to rest with hope and I therefore commit with confidence what I have said to you and to the people of COngTega- tionaI churches and the kindly judg- ment of all honorable men,"
Arizona republican., 1905-09-16

killing was wanton. The bodies of the murdered boys were found at some distance from their weapons and it was claimed by the prosecution that the boys were eating breakfast when they were shot. That fact was sup posed to be shown by the circumstance that food was found in their mouths.
 On this point though, the defense contended that the food had been ejected from the stomach into the mouths of the victims while the bodies were being brought over the noun tains thrown across the backs of horses.
 Zack Booth was put on trial for the murder of Vigil and it is for that he was hanged. John Booth was later tried for the murder of Berry and the jury disagreed. He is now awaiting a second trial.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-16
THt CAPTIVE AMERICANS
Four Chicago People in Jail in Near
 agua.

Chicago, Sept. 15.-Chicago friends of the four Americans imprisoned in Nicaragua are in constant cOmmunica- ton with the government authorities al Washington and are doing every thing possible for the relief of the party All four of the incarcerated Americans are Chicagoans. They are Wm. C. Albers, president of the Limon company; Mrs. Albers, who was form erIy Sadie Cushman, a vaudeville ac- tress; Henry Albers, brother of Wm. Albers, and Conrad Johansen. a me chanic. Assistant Secretary of State Loomfs has informed the Chicago friends of the Albers that the matter will be investigated fully.
 The LimOn company is practically a Chicago concern. The preferred stock, s1 O0O 900 is held by J. C. Brown, and fifty other stockholders. The last heard from Wm. AIbeIs was Aug. 2S, wnen Mir Brown received a telegram saying. Come to CorintO quick"
Arizona republican., 1905-09-16
Seven Burned to Death Others FrightfuIIy Injured
FATAL CARELESSNESS
Connecticut Fuse Factory Death Trap for its Panic Stricken EmplOyes Whose Wild Flight Served te In- crease the Tragic Results.

Avon. Conn Sept 15-The eEpIo- sion of a fuse. followed by a fire iu co building of the Climax Fuse company here this afternoon, caused a plul- among twenty employees in the build ing and resulted in the death of Seven and injuries that will doubtless prove fatal to several others There was up way of coping with the flames. which soon spread rapidly and iu less than an hour after the explosion occurred those who were unable Jo esclpe. were in the clutches of a fire that eveuJu- ally burned their bodies to ashes
 The dead are:
 VIM. BURk. 40 years, married.
 JAS. JOYCE. about 35. married
 ROBERT MCCARTHY. aged lN
 JAS. WALLACE. married
 MOLLIE MCCARTHY.
 MISS JULIA SULLIVAN
 MRS. M. B. TUCKER
 It is the accepted theory here JhEr in an effort to burn out stopVaEe il an old machine. a workman caused au explosion of a fuse with the hot ir1l that he held in his hand Iulamml ol- material was set on fire and in few moments the room was a mas cf flames. In an instant there was a mad rush for the doors and windows. and during the scramble many persrls were pushed back into the huildiug while others were severely burned
 As one Of the walls or The secuII largest building fell several botiil- could be seen entagled in the mass uf machinery in the basement. and iu a short time they were reduced ro a~he- Early in the evening the body of L woman was seen near the edge oT the fire and an effort was made to pull i- away from the flames bUz on account of the great heat it was impossible
 Soon after the building in which tL- lives were lost was consumed rh- fire spread to a new structure which was just completed at Q cost of S17-- GOO. and in a few hours this building was gutted. only the four walls r-- maining. The loss ls estimated to be S10O. 900.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-16
METALS.

New York. Sept. 15-Ccpper was lower in London. closing at e6S 12s Cd for spot and s6S los for futures. Lo- cally the market is unsettled and quo tauons are practically nominal. Lake and electrOlytic are quoted at s160 1925 and casting at $15.75616. Lead was unchanged at $45O046O locally and at c13 IFS Cd in London. Spell ter was also unchanged in both mar kets. closing at e26 in London and at S5.S0@ 5.9O locally. Silver. 61lH; Mexican dollars, 47H.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-16
TOBACCO DEALER FAILS.
Ino. w. Brown of Louisville, Files Pe'
 titicn In Bankruptcy.

Louisville, Ky. Sept 15.-JOnn w. Brown, a member of the tobacco re- handling firm of Martin & Go. today filed a voluntary petition in bank ruptcy in the U. $. court here. He asks that he be discharged by the court of his individual obligations and also of his debts as a member of the firm of H. N Martin X Co. The to- tai liabilities are given at $1S3.624 and the assets at S215.593.3S, including life insurance policies for SIP 0O0. The us ual exemptions are asked for The chief creditor, according to the sche- dule. is the Western National bank, which was recently closed by order of the comptroller of the currency.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-16
COMMUNICATION ESTABLISHED.

Washington, Sept. Acknowledgements have occurred in the AIbers case which may make it unnecessary for Consul General Lee or, in fact any United States official to proceed from Panama to Ocatel to ascertain the facts con- nected with Albers' arrest and i'm prisonment. Information is said to be on it's way to Minister Merry which will throw new and full light on the case. and beside MT. BlubakeT, the Philadelphia lawyer. who was sent by the Port Limon company to defend it's representatives in Nicaragua is believ- ed to be already in communication with his client or at least soon will be. and thus the necessity for government al intervention in the case will disap- pear.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-16
ARIZONA WATER GO.
Judge Steele Appointed Re-
 CeiYer Yesterday
Application Made by New York Trust Company, Trustee, for Bonds of the Company.

New York Sept. 15.-Judge Holt in the U. S district court today appoinJ- ed Judge Hiram D. Steele of this city, receiver for the Arizona Water Go, d Maine corporation owning lands and water rights in Maricopa county, Ari- zona. The receivership was applied for by the New York Trust company which is trustee for the $300000 worth of bonds issued by the company in 1899. The trust company alleges a default in the payment of interest.
 The appointment of a receiver for the Arizona Water company had been suggested on the part of the water users of this valley and since the late going out of the dam it had been urg- ed that such a step was in accord with public policy. Judge Steele was here for a week. The matter of a receiver ship was mentioned to him but he gave no indication that such action would be taken.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-16
GRAIN.

Chicago, Sept. 15.-U-nsettled wealth CT in the northwest was largely re- spOnsible for the marked strength in the wheat market here today. The market opened firm with December at S33s 0SS12. The highest point of the day was reached at S41a. The market closed strong at SPA. December corn opened at 441s s@44A, sold up to 445s G 44A and closed at the top. December oats opened at 2S1s @2S9s, sold up to % and closed at 2S7s.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-16
A DISAPPOINTING REFEREE.

Baltimore. Sept. 15.-Twin Sullivan of Boston and Joe Cans of this city boxed fifteen rounds here tonight The referee called iJ a draw but 70 would have been difficult 10 find a man in the large audience who agreed with him. When the gong ended the nf Eeenth round Cans was hanging Go his opponent trying to save himself from punishment and from the knock out that seemed not far away. Sullivan showed scarcely a mark while Cans was badly battered up.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-16
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago, Sept. 15.-CattIe receipts. 5000; market steady to lower Steers. S35005.SO; stockers and feeders. S2.25 d4.2O; calves. S2@75O; cows and canners, $1.5O6475; bulls, $2.2O@3.65; heifers. S2.25@A5O
 Sheep receipts, 10000. Market steady. Sheep, $2@5; lambs $4.50G ITS.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-16
SHOCKS.

Amal. Copper, S1%; sugar. 139l4: Anaconda, 11414; Atchison, 9OIa; pfd. 10412; N. J. Central. PIP; c. 6s O. 565s: St. Paul, 17S9s; Big Four, 99; c. Il $. PTS; 1st pfd. 6112; 2nd pfd. 42l4; Erie, 51A: Manhattan, 163; Metropolitan. 127A; M. P. 1O7%; N. Y. Central. 14S3s; Penna. 143; St. L. & s. F. 2nd pfd. 6794; s. P. 6S; U. P. 95Ia; U. $. Steel 3614; pfd. 1O3s4; w. L. 941l.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-16
MONEY fROZE MARKET
A Checking Of a Professional Effort
 to Lift Prices.

New York, Sept. 15.-The money market situation reasserted itself in stocks today and checked the efforts by professional operators to lift the prices.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-16
BONDS.

U. s. ref. 2s reg. 1O4A. coupon 1O44 {: U. s. 3s reg. 1O4, coupon 1O4; U. s. As reg. 134, coupon 134; U. $. old Is reg. 1O4$, coupon 1051s.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-16

The story Of this double murder has been so frequently and recently told that repetition of it is almost unnec- essary. In December Of 1903 Wiley Berry and the boy Vigil were nlur- dered near Gisela, Cila county, not far from a goat ranch owned by Booth and his brother. The father of the Mexican boy at some distance from the camp, heard the shooting and saw two men ride away. They were Zach Booth and his brother John- Both were arrested within a day or two. From the beginning Zach Booth as stunned the whole responsibility for the shooting and said that he had done it in self defense. following a protest by him against the invasion of his goat ranch by Berry's sheep. The circum- stances, however, indicated that the
Arizona republican., 1905-09-16
THE WEATHER.

Washington, Sept. 15.-Forecast for Arizona: Fair Saturday and Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-16
THE LAST OF ZACK BOOTH
The Fight for His Life Carried Into the
 Shadow of the GalIOWS

The Condemned Man Never Weakened Invited the Crowd
 to Meet Him in Heaven Directed the Sheriff in the Matter of the Execution, and Otherwise Acted Only Interested Spectator of the Tragedy at Globe.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-16

fell at 1O:44 and life was pronounced extinct in fifteen minutes. The neck was broken instantly by the seven foot drop and not a muscle quiVered.
 Booth maintained his bravado to the last. He bade the crowd good bye and said he hoped to meet them all in heaven. He wrote letters until f n. m. and then sleT., soundlv. He ate hear tily and laughed at his own jokes just previous to being taken to the plat form. He remarked that he was gO- ing to take big drop, and complained that the rope was too tight. He want ed the doctors to make sure that the job was we'll done. but he said he did not want his head jerked off his shoulders as was done in another case. He finally said to the crowd. Good bye boys. I am going the route. ' No more self possessed man ever went to his death. There was no demon stration by the people. All was quiet and orderly.
 Booth. who had professed religion, was attended on the scafold by Rev. MT. Mckee of the Methodist church. and Captain Smith of the Salvation Army. by whom the last rites were performed. Among those present at the hanging was the father Of youu g Berry. whom Booth asked to see this morning before being taken from his cell. The interview was private and what Booth told the father of one of his victims has not been disclosed Berry was very much affected when he left the cell of the condemned man.
 Booth declined to make a public statement beyond reasserting that he alone had killed Vigil and Berry ana that his brother John, who was tried for the murder of the Mexican and ac- quilted, had nothing to do with the death of ei-her of the boys. Booths body was not claimed by his rela- tiVes.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-16

FN'' -''' O'7N'N FN0 'N'Nr At Kansas City-Kansas City Q. Sf- Paul 10.
 At lwaukee-AIilwaukee {. NIinue- apolis S.
 At Toledo-Toledo fl. Columbus 1- At Louisville-Louisville {, Indian apOlis 9.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-16
WESTERN LEAGUE
WESTERN LEAGUE.

-daN-2II1der and SIarnaEIe-
 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-07-12

mo en- aquella poche solitaria,
cuando vine a confundir las
agopias de mi corazon entire las
nieves blancas de tn Invierno.
iOh! iParque amigo! :.
La tarde' agoniza; ME voy
mas triste y fatigado que nunca
de tn asilo clemente.
TIL no sabes cuanto han creci-
do mis- dolores, nj como Sc ha
hecho de inaccessible mi v1acru
els; 81 alguna vez 20 volviese 4
buscar tn refugio, Sc para mi
piadoso, y no humilles 10 esteril
de mi huerto espiritual con Ell
florecimiento de tus jardines ra.
diosos.
La noche avanza y me vuel-
vo a mi zelda de peregrino in.
doc1l, de buho erratil, llevando
para mi tristeza ell recuerdo de
las horas que hoy he vivido a
tn lado, en- I'm crep1sculo anna
tista, bajo ell ramaie umbrio de
tus arboles!
J. 1 Vargas via.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-07-12
Ell ex-Presidente Cuestas

FL FL del actual fallecio en- Paris ell
sef1or don Juan Lindolfo Cuestas, ex
Presidente de la Rep1blica Oriental
del Uruguay, a la edad de os afios,
deSpues de una larga enfermedad.
Ell seflor Cuestas era Vicepresidente
de la Repdblica cuando en- IS de
Agosto de 1897, ell Presidente Borda
fue asesinado, y asumi6 la presidencia
de acuerdo con la Constitution. En-
1e de Septiembre del mismo aflo fir
mo la paz con los jefes de la revolt
cion. y en- Febrero siguiente disolvio
las CAmaras erigiendose en- Presiden-
te provisional.
En- primero de Mario de 1899 fue
elegido Presidente constitutional por
lei ejercicio de cuatro af1os, q cuya
|termins cion Sc retro Paris con su
familia, estableciendose en- la Avenida
Marceau, donde acaba de fallecer. Ell
sefIor Cuestas Sc dedic6 al comercio en-
cdad temprana y hsbiendo entrado
en- la pol1tica, alcanz6n mucha distin-
cion como diputado y senador. Uno
de sus hijos don Juan, ha sido minis
tro del Uruguay en- Washington y &C
tualmente 10 es en- Roma. hahiendo
representado a su pals en- los funerales
de la Reina Victoria y en- la corona
bion del Rey Alfonso XIII. Descan
Sc en- paz ell distinguido estadista.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-07-12
Central Park
:. Il :BOLET PERAZA.


el Invierno, Parque amigo.
Cuando te conoci llorabas dt
tristeza.
lei dolor de la nieve ha sidt
tai vez fecundo para tn salud7
Va no eres un viejo triste y
blanco; iahora ries y cantasl
,:<Tus campiflas antes yermas y
desoladas visten hoy trajes lu-
josos; donde habia copos de es-
carcha, veo flores maravillosas
los arboles mustios entonces,
ahora lucen hojas verdes y fra
gantes; todo es vida en- tn seno,
buen amigel
En- los dias ultimos de Abril
cuando vine a contarte mis- pc
mas, y a verter mis- lAgrimas so
bre tbs desolaclones, crei que
ibas, t1 a morir para siempre;
me pareciste un anciano sin vi
.gor, sin esperanzas de volver a
lucir jamas fulgores de juven-
tud nj de belleza;> la nieve Gu
bria tus flancos impasibles como
un sudario de nacar; por tus
avenidas los trineos cruzaban
silenciosos, Y desaparecfan lue-
90 entire las hostiles blancuras
del hielo.
Las noches para ii eran in
consolables, eternas; ninguno
violaba, tn soledad porque la
muerte dormia en- tus brazos;
graude y fantastico fulgias en-
Ia som bra como un mar hiper-.
b6reo; triste y albo, para mi
guardabas similitud doliente
con mi espiritu, que como tn,
oh grande amigo, ha sufrido las
crueldades hondas del abando-
no y las angustias de los dias
sin sol, de los dias lluviosos!
Una noche sorprendi tn silen-
clio: nadie penetraba en- tus do
minios; la nieve Gaia lentamen-
te, sin tregua, sobre tus lomos
va desfallecidos, y los focos de
auz electrical como enormes pu-
pilas de tigres, aCechaban en- la
Obscuridad, ve1tiendo sus rayos
de amargura sobre los esquele
tos de los arboles moribundos,
que 1ucian en- sus troncOS gran
des hilOS de l6QrimaS.
Estuve contlgo apenas unos
instantes; el frio clavaba en- mis-
pulmones sus garras tem1bles, y
de tn lado me fui como I'm Oso
Polar, cubierto de escarcha. pen
sando en- tus dolores. y en- los
mios; y cref que nunca volve.
1iamos q vernos, pOrque til es.
tabas exhausto, y 20 herido de
modO incurable! :.
Vengo a yer como has pasado
ii invierno. Parque amigo, y a
decirte como sc han sucedido
mis- infortunios; a ii te halo
fragante, desconocido, y orgu--
lloso. En- tn seno las flores nue.
vas abren sus corolas lucientes
los pajaros cantan sus cancio-
mes magnifcas de amor; rien los
arroyos al besar tus praderas
los rebaflos traginan por tus 10
mos verdes, y todo en- tus domi
MOS es laz, belleza. juventud
Los amigos que habian dejadt
tus alcores ahora vuelven Carl
fosos y alegres a beber la savis
de tn Primayera.
Asi son los hombres, interesa-
dos y egoistas, volubles y ava
ros de su felicidad.
Cuando t. vieron exangiie
mustio, te abandonaron sin iris
teza; hoy que has vuelto a Sc
poderoso te buscan y te hall
gan; asi Sc tratan clos 80 RE
Y no sufras por sus perhdias!
Tus Primaveras son eternas
iguales. los mismos matices J
esencias >. Las de ellos es un;
solamente. y tan breve, tan su
til, que alguuos Ia eScanCian CO
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-07-12
BlBLlOTECA SELECTA

Las f9"ece aOcltes de Carmen
por TeodorO Guerrero.
vN6asNsM de ss9s feSxaaasesstO, po
Gumersindo de Azcarate.
Constitution dAgies0, por el mis-
mo autOr.
La Mss.jes' del pOsUents', por Con-
cepci6n Arenal.
CHs't~S q MN 0breTO, por la misma
eScritora.
DelSzOs q pep0s. por Beccaria.
EdxcM c6GM superior Gse la 2asas-
5es', por Spald'ng
ReGMccs6M de isss tram eatOS mi.
bsScOs, por Zargoso.
66dSgO CiUtl, Ultima edici6n, Con
CORA, con la jurisprulencia del Tribunal
Supreme espano.
.Isss'SsprMdemcia del Tribunal
$xp9'e21aO espalol, Sr@vola
EpisOdS0S M@rS0mMies, de Perez
Gald6s, hltimos voi1nenes.
Et p0des' del jefe, Azcarate.
Rata de Dom QW5jOfe, Azorin.
ObTNS memories de ;iervantes.
&E 12egGdlOSO AaMtXfgO, p0r Nava-
rre Ledesma
El BogofG sgei ssstlSss tscO, por Pc
rez Trana.
EttMd GEOr0GyN, NJ. de Val.
CerUNAfeS, por Eduardo Benot.
IAeHs'dHssss espASa0s, por Ganivet
EL rMbLNaO de .Srf~Qssi9s, por Pr
Earoja.
Et SeN0S' PMresaf, por Guy de Mau-
passant, traducci6n de Buzz Contreras.
ESaMSlN, Poesias de Eduardo Benot.
La aasasQsssa q It c0EecttUSssssO
por Alfredo Naqne1. ...
COsas. de Espafs0, por Pr6spero Me
| rimee <
CMAdr0S Aist6rsrSs de Ice Re
pOiMcS6M Es~ssceSs, por Cham
! fort.
EfeM6ri<Ies ceru~MsissNS, por Co
tOruelO, de la Real Academia EspafiOla
VtSsss de ID. QntjnSe q SAssclsO
| explicada por Unamuno.
DE gA fxersM sss1y0s' es eI DE
~ refIaO, poi Adoifo itxner, Catedr&tie
de Viena.