davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-11-28

Great Nortnwest's Centennial at Port land," Miss Lucy Terrill Ellis, chair man:
 Soprano solo -. Miss Louise Murphy The Shasta Trip and Up the Co.,
 lumbia ..... Mrs. Dwight B. Heard.
 (Mrs Heard will illustrate with her own pictures.)
 The Lewis & Clark Exposition and
 Its Environment .................
 ........ Miss Lucy Terrill Ellis. Forestry and State Buildings .....
 ................M Mrs. B. A. Fowler. Art at the Portland Fair. .........
 ........ Mrs w. F. Nichols. Piano solo ....... Miss Zella Dysart Uncle Sam's Headquarters-the
 Government Building .........
 Mrs. Dwight B. Heard. Irrigation Ode. Mrs. ". G. Hartranft The Irrigation Congress. ss......
 .....M Mrs. B. A. Fowler. Piano solo, "Tne Spirit of the Trail''
 .......M Miss Hazel Goldberg.
 Composed by Miss Reba Heyman and winning the prize at the Portland Exposition)
 Hostess ......... Mrs. B. V. Cushman
 Hostess, Mrs. B. V. Cushman.
 Attend the sale of Thanksgiving din- ner dainties Wednesday at p. n., at Guild hall in rear of Episcopal church
Arizona republican., 1905-11-28
THE WOMAN'S CLUB

Read Dr. swikerath's ad this issue
Arizona republican., 1905-11-28
IWhy Refer lto Doctors

get it cashed at local bank but iden- tification was required. He told MT. Rassett that he had mentioned his name among several others to the banker and that the latter told him that if Mir. Bassett would endorse it it would be good. MT. Bassett accord ingly without getting out of bed wrote his name on the back of the docu- ment and later had to pay for it.
 Regarding the statement that the brother of O'Neill had given him a check on the Old Dominion bank of Globe, MT. Bassett said that that is true but in giving the check to Judge Burnett O'Neill stated that he had no funds in tho bank at that time but would have he thought in thirty days. The check was therefore made payable thirty days after date.
 Read Dr. Swikerath's ad this issue.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-28

Attend the sale of Thanksgiving din her dainties Wednesday at D. nl., at Guild hall in rear of Episcopal church.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-28
The Program for the Regular Meeting
 Today.

The following is the program pre-
 pared for the meeting of the Woman's club which will be held today in the Curio buildin, the subject being "The
Arizona republican., 1905-11-28
PATENTS.

PATENTS-HaZard & Harpham, LOe
 Angeles Send for free book on patents.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-28

Because we make medicines for them. They know all about Ayers Cherry Pec- toral, so they prescribe it for coughs, colds, bronchitis, weak lungs, consump- ton. They trust it. Then you can afford to trust it. Sold for over sixty years.
 We have no secretsi We publish T. .Averco.. the formulas of aII OFT medicines. Lowell, Gass.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-06
FIGHTING IN PROVINCES.
MASSACRE IN MINSk.
Troops Fire Into CrosCds, Killing
fOO-Riots an Mann Places.

ST Petersburg, Nov 5.-Fatal encounters be-
tween the soldiers and the populace and anti
Jewish excesses are reported from many places
in the provinces. Yesterday and to-day at
Kremenchug twenty persons were killed and
eighty injured At Kutais military train
in collision. and nine soldiers We're killed. After
the collision the revoutionaries opened rifle
fire on the train, and the troops replied. There
were several killed and injured on both sides.
At Berdichef several persons were killed
injured and at Minsk serious rioting arose when
the troops prevented a meeting of citizens. The
troops fired volieys into the crowds and there
was intermittent firing for a long time. A hun
dred were killed and six hundred wounded. In
describable horrors are being witnessed every
Gay
The massacre and pllage of the Jews continue
at Kishineff.
Anti-Semtic rioting is reported to be going on in
Kherson E,kat terinslov, Vasilkoff. Kuluga, Ivan
ovo-V oznesenek. Moghilef. Koseletz and Uman.
At Alderman many killed, and at
Rostoff- Don about hundred were killed
or wounded. The Cossacks assisted In the pill
laying A delayed report from Baku dated No
veInber 3 says that Armenian fired upon and
threw bombs at patriotic demonstration and
serious encounters and incendarisn followed,
several persons being killed.
Riga Nov "a conflict took place o-day be-
tween Old Believers and Jews. The casualties
were ten killed and fifteen wounded.
viatka. Nov 5-Loyalists held demonstrations
to-day and paraded through the town. They at
tackled the intellectuals, many of whom were
killed or wounded. The chief of police has been
dismissed
New-York tribune., 1905-11-06
NO CORPORATION GIFTS.
IYINS,S COFFER CLEAN.
Candidate Tells of Republican Loy-
atty Remarkable Campaign.

William NJ Wins issued an appeal "a
voters. saying that Republican vote for
Mcclellan increased Hearst chances of
success.
William Halpin issued statement on
the campaign in which he declared that
no corporation had contributed to Mr..
Ivins's campaign fund
A new circular letter was sent 10 Re-
publicans in the goth District yesterday
instructing them how to vote for Mr..
Jerome as the candidate of the Repub-
llcan party for District Attorney. Mr..
Halpin explained the mistake through
which the earlier letter had been sent out.
That there is a split in Tammany's
forces was shown by the greeting Mr..
Hearst received and the character of the
audience at meeting in the Garden. The
fight is recognized to be between Mr..
WINS and Mr.. Hearst
AT ratification" meeting at the Hip
podrome, where w. Bourke Cochran and
Congressman Towne failed to thaw the
crowd, John ]. Delany denounced inde-
pendents as charlatans
Clergy of the city attacked Tamn1any
in Sunday sermons and urged their hear
ers not to fail to vote
Great enthusiasm was shown at the reg
ular Sunday before election rally OF the
Sullivans in the Bowery.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-06
W4RS4W CROWDS PARADE
Detectives, Trying to Cause Dis
order. KILed-Papers Suspended.

Warsaw. Nov. 5.-Great patriotic demonstra-
tions were held in the streets to-day by crowds
estimated at two hundred thousand Process
sons, headed by clergymen for two hours pa
raded the principal streets, which were elabo-
rately decorated. The balconies and windows of
the houses were filed with spectators. citi-
zen guard kept exemplary order and the mill
tary rnassed in the side streets had no occasion
to interfere.
An attempt by the Russian Ioyalists to organ
ize a procession complete failure barely
five hundred persons taking part in it.
A Jewish militia, armed with revovers, is
guarding Jewish houses in the outskirts of the
city. The militia shot and killed four disguised
detectives found trying to provoke disturbances.
The Governor yesterday warned the Polish
newspapers thar unless they submitted to the
censorship their offices would be closed Two
papers persisting in their disregard of this or
der have been punished, their offices being closed
and sealed by the troops.
The houses of all Polish Nationaists are
Illuminated tonight.
The funerals of the victims of the disorders
at Lodz, which We're held to-day. were ATTENDED
by forty thousand persons. There were revolu-
tfonary speeches. bat there was no disorder.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-06
WOULDNT SERVE NEGRO.
Chicago Waitress arrested an COnse-
quence-Emp ployer Refuses Bond.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.l


Chicago Nov. 5.-The drawing of the color
line by a waitress in a Chicago confectionery
store led to the arrest to-day of the waitress,
Emma Wagner, who will be tried on Noyem
Der g.
Mrs Florence Jones, colored, entered res
taurant seated herself and beckoned a waitress.
For a quarter of hour paid attention to
her. she said Finally she spoke to Miss Wag-
ner giving her an order. Miss Wagner ii is
said, replied that colored persons were not
served Mrs. Jones remained, however, for for
ty-f1ve minutes, she says. but to no purpose.
Then Mrs. Edward Morris wife of negro at
torney and former member of the Illinois Gen
eraI Assembly, entered. Mrs Morris sent for
her husband, and a few minutes later Justice
Richardson signing the warrant for the
waitress Her employer refused to sign Miss
Wagner's bond.
This case is out of the ordinary" said Nor
ris This woman is under arrest upon State
charge, and be punished by heavy fine or
imprisonment if found guilty In most cases
where service is refused to colored persons in a
restaurant or any public place suits brought.
These nearly always failures. the pro-
prietors will declare they gave orders to serve
colored persons
New-York tribune., 1905-11-06
FIND GIRLS HEAD IN BAG.
Boston Police Confident 1t Is That
of Susanna 4. Geary.

Boston Nov 5-What is confidently peheVeo
to be the head of Susanna a Geary' the u
suit case victim. recovered IN d ie0t
handbag from the bottom of the harpor to-daS :
It was dragged to the surface near the ppiil'
where Lewis w Crawford and William Ho"aru'
who have confessed to disposng of the cisneni-
bered body of the girl. said they dropped II from
the stern of the East Boston ferryooat'
The head is the last Of the dlsmempereo poi :
tions of the body to be found.
The bag with its contents was taken 10 d d
t5oyrardst undertaking establishment, and Will
he viewed by Medical Examiner Francis A Har-
ris in the morning The head was in gooo
state of preservation, and it is thought by the
poIice that 1t will be readily recognized as that
of Miss C,eary. thereby confirming the identl-
flea ton
The finding of the girls head was the only
thing of Importance in the case during the DAY
The police continued the search for Mary >.
Dean. who is said TO nave had charge of the
Roxbury home in which Miss Geary died after
being removed from the Tremont-st resort 1t
is believed that she left the city as soon as she
learned of the arrest of Crawford and Howard
Crawford and Howard will probably remain IN
New-York for several days until the necessary
papers for their extradition approved by
Governor Higgins. 1900
The police intimate that they have evidence evidence
10 show that other similar cases have occurred
in this city and that the bodies of several OF
the victims have been disposed OF secretly,
When asked tonight concerning the dneso"
confessions of Louis ". Crawford and @tlliafn
Howard. the New-York prisoners, Chief WllllaIii
B Watts, of the Boston Bureau of Criminal u. III
vestigation, who has returned from that ei'''
said
All will say is that the confession of these
Two men is the most startling and Sensauoil<n1i a
story haro heard do not like 10 tiilltN M
of it II is a terrible story. and the mos.
+al,> all of
ever heard OF. / believe that both men nay @
told the whole truth, for never before III my
life have | ever heard the confession >of a ctl,ii
inal so complete in detail and vivid III It's s ue
scription. If it is ever given in It's enuTelS, e -
the public. and ! hardly think 1t VIII De mt ~
it comes out at the trial. the effect upon tii0
people will he stunning.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-06
PICTURES OF PARADISE.
Han Tried to Interest Social Leaders
an Them-In AsyIum.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Providence r. /. Nov. 5.-HeavenIy and ethe-
real visions reduced TO photographs is the
scheme of an enterprise in which John w Wilds
OF this city. formerly dyer in the Olneyville
mills. has been endeavoring to interest Mrs.
Cornelius Vanderbilt, Mrs. Pembroke Jones, Mrs.
Stuyvesant Fish and others at Newport His
attempts have cost him his liberty. for yester-
DAY he was sent TO the State Insane Hospital
He is about fifty years old He has bankbooks
showing deposits of $4,000 He arrested
While trying to telephone Mrs Vanderbilt He
recently advertised for photographer TO take
pictures of Paradise.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-06
BOMBS USED IN TIFLIS.
Troops Reply 1cith Rifes-SchooI
PupiIs an Riot.

Tifis Nov 5.-Patriotic demonstrations to-
day were participated in by 10000 persons
While procession passing along Golowin-
ski Prospect firing began. Bombs We're thrown
at the troops who answered with rifle shots
The dead numbered ten and there were many
wounded
In another place a crowd of school pupils with
revolutionary flags had an encounter with
lovsl demonstration The troops fired in the
air with A view to dispensing the crowds and
general encounter ensued, in which four were
killed and seventeen wounded
New-York tribune., 1905-11-06
w. M. IVINS'S APPEAL TO THE VOTERS

Tamany appeal Republican party support for
the appeal the policeman the front
Republicans support Tamany that it is neees
sary do 50 order to defeat only treason but bunde for
position only
decreased Mupy political
because Mcclellan saved under
Republican $ thrown for Hearst
Do ballots polls appeared
Sundays newspapers Their valuelessness the diversity
results: they mutually destructive
NIurphy claim that Mcclellan will be elected based the theory
that of Republicans will for him Even this they
possibly good than the
uhc be necessary
because he has completely denlzed Tam
Hall that possible Republican the Murphy
strength Muphy weaknessnot my
of the Republican party.
journals O misleading pro-
claiming that the Republican organization not working honestly and enhu
asticaly for its
organization morale OF the workers bred Of confidence
and with sight has never been better than it is to-day
the
enthusiastic than in the last Pes
dentia
Murphy realizes his danger appeal opponents
of the Democratic party
Hearst is an opponent inside party
means the destruction Tammany merely Murphy
the leader of the people but of
1t is the danger of the organization Murphy
and uno methods of political warfare and
has led press support Tanny
leader by Republican appealing
Republicans their the who publicly condemned Pres
unfit for office and and danger
Reembe moreover that the hopeless nopeency
mnes of its belief and the pertnac with which
certainty Of the defeat of the Republican in this State
Mcclellan by the blind
man nintohe amp OF of the people
hundred thousand Democratic
the Democratic candidates They
render possible the election OF either
Republicans fall into the spread for them by
Republicans prefer Tammany with Mcclellan to lanmany
with they their dispose of Mcclellan and
Hearst and Tammany by single Why
him
for candidate?
The
beside
of should
tots other! lhe
for chairman merely
the the people calm
follow
patriotism but whose profession the
making of Tuesday will tell WILLIAM NJ NlNo
New-York tribune., 1905-11-06
DIES ON WAY TO FOREIGN HOME.
Minnesota Woman, Seeking Health in Cuba,
Sueeumbs to Cancer on Train

Rochester. Nov 5-AIrs Martha Johnson, of
Cambridge Mimi uho with her husband and
ten children was bound for a neW home in Cuba,
died on a West Shore train this morning just as
the train was entering the suburbs OF this city
She forty-two years old.
Mrs johnson had a cancer, and it was thought
tist a change of climate would prolong her life
50 her husband sold his farm in Minnesota and
bought plantation on the outskirts of Havana,
Cuba. where they expected to settle.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-06

accident Staying Farmer. HIS Wife
and Niece Un5citnessed.

Richmond, Va, Nov. "a special to The Times
Dispatch from Bedford City Va, says that John
Vaughn. q Bedford County farmer. his wife and
their tweIve-year-old niece met almost instant
death to-day in runaway the mountain road
leading TO the Peaks OF otter. Mrs. Vaughn and
the girl seem have been instantly killed, while
Mr. Vaughn with mis- head and body horribly
nangIed died soon after being found without
speaking q word. a reraarka ole feature of the
tragedy IS that neither the horses harness nor
buggy were injured. The buggy was found the
opposite side of the road from which the three
bodies lay There were no eyewitnesses of the
rr2g sdzr
New-York tribune., 1905-11-06
TO EXTRACT METALS FROM METEOR.
Standard Mining Company Will Smelt Huge
Stone Buried 600 Feet.
fBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune. ]

Boston, Nov. 5-A Holbrook (Ariz.) special says
that remarkable mining project is being carried
out there By the Standard Iron Company of New
York The object is to unearth and snneit gigantic
meteor which lies buried there, The location is
marked BY a hole thFeeduaFteFs of a mile long and
six hundred feet deep, the surrounding country
being radius of several miles with
fragments of the meteor. Assays of these show
them to run high in silver. gold and lead and the
meteor is estimated TO be worth sl3.0oo0J0.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-06
"sco7TY" TO BE AN AcToR-DEeUT HERE
rBy Telegraph to The Trihune-l

TBy Telegraph TO The Tribune ..
Denver Nov. 5-charles a. Tayief play VI " =. - -
Of New-York IS writing play in which NaI'
Scctt. the Death Valley miner, VIII make ms ~ ~,
on tbo stara II, New-York City in January Tne
plav will depict ''Scotty's discovery OF nsrf
mine wild border life and the speclaI trAlh IIIlu
New-York tribune., 1905-11-06
QUIET IN ODESSA.
Horrors of Massacre Increase 7cith
Later Reports.

London Nov 6-The Odessa correspondent Of
The Standard under date of November .,
sends further accounts Of the riots there. He
says:
There have been more horrfying massacres
and ffendish cruelties but the districts where
these took place are Cordoned by troops
Probably the total killed viii number thirty
five hundred and the wounded twelve thousand
In the suburb of MoIdovanka alone thousand
victims remained in the streets from midnight
until noon. when the authorities hastened to
collect and bury the bodies in great pits in order
to conceal their numbers. Two private doctors
attended more than three hundred children OF
both sexes who had been horribly gashed about
the head and shoulders with sabres.
Heaping insult on injury the Civil Governor
bonsebolders to subscribe 100000 TO pay the
police increased wages.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-06
D. B. HENDERSON SINKING FAST.
Operation on Ex-speaker in Hopes of Pro
longing Life.
lbr Ta1agraun 10 Tha TrJture :

Speaker David B. Henderson. who is i'll from pare
sis Dubuque Hospital. a decided turn for
the worse tonight He is sinking fast An oper-
alton was hastily decided on by the physicians in
the hope Of delaying the inevitable
New-York tribune., 1905-11-06

Commencing Sunday November :. the Second
Empire viii be daily train. leaving New-York at
1 .1g D. m arriving Buffalo 1870 y. M stopping az
Albany. Utica Syracuse, Rochester and Batavia
Il Il o-dtrfil5 popular train--uid---
New-York tribune., 1905-11-06
COMMANDER JOSHUA BISHOP DEAD

Washington Nov. a.-Commander Joshua Bishop.
l. S. N. retired d:ed his home here tonight of
asthma. aged sixty-six Years. he was a native OF
Missouri and in the C!vt War WAS for time IN
6Jf-.mand of one Of the eunboaJs Al the siege OF
nicksluEG and later the capture of Newcre;lf1s-
he also served n the bockadr Of the Southern sea
coast ritIeS. Burial viii bn n Arlington
New-York tribune., 1905-11-06
EIGHTEEN HOURS To CHICAGO.
r,r,,r >rexf MA SPECIAL.

a,,-,s rlcw-York at S:55 r. ". arrives Ch,caED
- 4 NJ; leaves Chicago z.d5 +, NJ, arrives New
99:-rl- as NJ via Pennsy ytvana Railroad e. 49,
,7ajtr1-nt Special features. Rock ballast. dIseis
RON d---Adst.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-06

Odessa. Nov "a tour of the city and part OF
the suburbs to-day found all quiet. Whole rows
of shops that were pillaged have been boarded
IN The poorer Jewish quarters suffered worst,
and the principal streets, with few exceptions,
were untouched Russian shops are marked
with crosses painted on the shutters and the
private houses with ikons. TO protect them
from the nobf.
Peasants, armed with knives ana scythes tried
10 enter the city on Saturday. having been In
famed By the possibilities of looting. but they
were driven back by the soldiers
The casualties in Saturdays disturbances e%-
ceed one hundred and forty, and those of the
preceding three days, which have been verified,
number nearly ffty-six hundred The plumber
ing continued early this morning in the outlying
districts, but the town throughout the day was
relatively calm, though the population is still
anxious
Thr latest accounts of the devastation in the
Jewish quarter tell OF added horror. Besides
numerous mills. all the bakeries, shops. and
nearly six hundred homes have been destroyed.
The Jews killed IN every instance were
treated with revolving barbarity, Skulls were
battered with hammers nails were driven into
the bodies. eyes were gouged out and
severed many bodies were diseu3bowled. and
in some cases petroleum. pouree sick
Continues. ihird pnce,
New-York tribune., 1905-11-06

SAVANNAH LINE to Florida and Cuba. superb
seIsi"e-log ratsg.-AGFL
New-York tribune., 1905-11-06

Continued On iAird paSe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02
JOHN HAY.
BORN lS3S-DIED 1905,

All around the shore OF Lake Sunapee
to day the flags on the club and lighthouses
and cottages were at half staff.
Trainloads Of people coming to Sunapee
to-day went to their launches without
their. usual gaiety and laughter.
Across the lake, at The Fels,; Score
tary Hays home, the half masted flag told
the newcomers that death was there and
it sobered the summer folk. Few Of the
cottagers at Sunapee Lake were personally
acquainted with the Secretary. but the
farmers of Merrimuck county, for miles
around knew him as man to man. When
they heard this morning that he was dead
dozens of them drove to the house and
extended sympathy.
Mr. Hay had made The Fells his sum
mer home for sixteen years, The estate
comprises 400 acres Of heavily wooded
uro,ind rising above the east shore Of La ke
Sunapee. Only recently Mr.. Hay had the
trees removed In front Of the house IN order
to enjoy the magnificent sweep OF lake and
mountain,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02
CRANK AT OYSTER BAY.
Wants Roosevelt TO Get Him square Deal
From Wantu gin supervisors.

OYSTER BAY. n. V. July 1.-Secret Ser
vice Agent Frank Tyree was on duty this
afternoon at the front entrance to the
Presidents home when a man with a
smooth face and businesslike air drove
up. alighted and walked to the front door.
what can do for your asked Tyree.
Il want to see the President, replied the
stranger. "You see, my home is in Wantagh,
Long Island. | did some work for tho
town Supervisors and have bill for $55
which they won't pay Now, what l
want he added confdentially, as to see
the President. Oh, he'll make EN- pay
and don't you forget it.
The President" Tyree assured the
stranger, "is very sad to-day on account of
Secretary Hays death. Better go back
to Wantagh and reason with the Super
yisors.'
The stranger pretended to go away. but
thought he would drive around the house
and have a look At the rear door Secret
Service Agent Otto Klinke challenged him.
Tyree came around and the man, who
said he was Henry Seymour. was turned
over to Constable McQuade. The con-
stable put him on train and saw that he
did not leave it.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02
SUIT AGAINST THE SANTA RI.
Government, Files Contempt Proceedings
In the Rebat Case.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, July l,-Con,empt
proceedings against the Atchison, Topeka
and Santa Fs Railway Company, charging
it with being guilty of the violation OF
an injunction issued at Kansas City by
Judge Phillips on March "a, 1902, restrain
ing the company from giving rebates.
We fled in the United States District
Court here to-day at the instigation Of
Milton D. Purdy Of Washington, Assistant
Attorney General. who came here re-
Gently to file the suit on behalf OF the
Government.
Although Judge Phillips's restraining
order issued three years ago was directed
against seven other railroad companies
besides the Santa Ft the suit filed to-day is
solely against that road
y The information asserts specifically that
the Santa Fe favored the Colorado Fuel
and Iron Company in giving rates on coal
saying it carried the coal of said company
at q lower rate than the rates named for
such services in defendants published and
esta blished schedules; that the Santa Fa
Is in contempt "for the wilful and repeated
violation of said temporary restraining
order and asks the Federal Court to cite
the oornpanys officials to appear In court
and make answer for such acts.