davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-07-02
MADE USE OF DYNAMITE.

Chicago, July 1.-Striking machinists are suspected of having attempted to blow up the Hanna Engine works on ElstOn avenue, tonight blast of dynamite was exploded which tore out a corner of the building and shattered many windows.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-02
A RARGAIN: \

A BARGAIN: New brick cottage of four rooms and bath and frame kitchen on corner lot 1OOx1371l; cellar city water both in house and around lawn; wired for electricity; large front porch and good big attIc with ventilator; win dows, doors and transoms well screen ed; good barn; very good fences and gates; no sick people. This is a cosy home On south First avenue and cost $17OO Everything is in very best con- dition. For sale for $1S5O. Investigate this offer.
 E. J. BENNITT, 16 N. Center St.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-02
A MEXICAN FLOOD.
Eighteen Persons Drowned Near the
 Texas Line.

Del Rio, Tex, July 1.-Unprece- dented rains, supplemented by a cloud burst near the head of Las Vacas creek, a small stre am on the Mexican side, have resulted in the known death by drowning of eighteen persons, six teen of whom were Mexicans, and the probable death of many more.
 There is great property damage, the town of Las Vacas being largely sub merged and many buildings and con tents washed away. HUndreds of peo- pie are homeless and Del Rio is doing it's utmost to aid the sufferers.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-02
THE SANTA FE REBATES.
The Government Institutes Contempt
 Proceedings.

Kansas City. July 1.-The contempt proceedings against the Santa Fe -ail- way, charging the company with being guilty of a violation of the injunction issued at Kansas City by Judge Phil lips on March 2a, 1902. restraining the road from giving rebates. was filed in the United States district court here today at the insigation of Milton n. Purdy of Washington. assistant at torney general who was directed to file the suit on behalf of the government.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-02

The exodus continues on every train It is necessary to book passage several days ahead. At the railroad station this morning a Russian offered a hundred rOubles Tor a five rouble ticket. The terror is largely kept up the socialist democrat manifestos pro claiming that Odessa has commenced d revolution.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-02
BOLT KILLS HIM ON BICYCLE.
Another Man Stricken Dead in Escap-
 ing From Storm.

Crisfield, Md, July While riding to his home in Lawsonia, an adjoin- ing town, on hiC bicycle tonight, Char lie R. Moore was struck by lightning and instantly killed. Moore was thir- ty years old and was engaged in the crab trade.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-02
INDICTMENT OF A STRIKE.
The Cook County Grand Jury Returns
 Forty nine Bills.

Chicago, July 1.-The Cook county grand jury which has been for a month investigating the causes and conditions of the present teamsters' strike, returned it's report tor ight and with it forty-nine indictments against men connected in various ways with the recent labor troubles in Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-02
WESTERN LEAGUE.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At eapolis-Minneapol Il, Kansas City l.
 At Indianapolis-Firs game: In dianapolis 3, Toledo 4. Second game: Indianapolis 9, Toledo 8.
 At ouisville-LouisviIIe 2, CoIum- bus z.
 At St. Paul-St Paul 10, MiIwau- kee 14.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-02
ENGLISH TENNIS.

London, July May Sutton won the ladies' championship at tennis in the fourth round beating Miss Thom- son S-6, 6-1. Larned was beaten in the gentlemen's singles in the fifth round. Ward and Wright beat Haddley's third round in the doubles.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-02
ORDER AT ODESSA.
Still Citizens Are Anxious to Quit the
 Town.

Odessa, July 1.-tlt:fO a. m.j-The city at the present is quiet anI or deriy. There are plenty of troops. u is anticipated that conditions will re sume q normal state directly after Ihe trouble of the fleet is settled. 1iie gov ernOr is master of the situation on land.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-02
SECRETARY TAFT GOES ON.

Zanesvllle, Ohio. July 1.-Secretary Taft and party passed through here this morning. Secretary Taft stated that the demise of Secretary Hay would not interfere with the trip uu- less by instructions from the president. He gave out for publication personal eulogy of the deceased.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-02
"MACHINE" MAN RESIGNS.

Harrisburg, Pa, July 1.-Israel w Durham. the leader of the republican party has resigned the position of in sUrance commissioner. David Martin of Philadelphia has been appointed to succeed him.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-02
A REPORTED NEW MuTINv

London, July IA private telegram from Odessa says: "The men of the second battleship have mutinied. can see no possibility of a resumption of work. The position is undoubtedly critical"
Arizona republican., 1905-07-02
THE CHINESE BOYCOTT.

Washington, July 1.-The Chinese government has taken steps to stop the anti-American agitation and boy colt against American goods.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-02
THE FLEET INVOLVED.

Washington, July 1.-ConsuI Heenan cables the state department: "The fleet is reported in mutiny. Two bat tIeships are here. the Potemkine and another"
Arizona republican., 1905-07-02
THE PRESIDENTS coNDoLLENcE

Oyster Bay, July I-The president was early aroused. He was inexrres- sibly shocked. He expressed his grief and sympathy in the following Ian guage: Mrs John Hay. Lake Suna- pee. l cannot believe the dreadful news. Pray accept our deepest sympathy in your terrible bereavs- ment. ] do not know what to say to express my sorrow"
 THEODORE ROOSEVELT" e The president regarded it as likely that the funeral will be held at Wash ington and the interment at Cleveland. It is not believed that the death of MT. Hay will change the plans Of Secre- tary Taft who with Miss Alice Roose- welt left Washington yesterday after noon for the Philippines via San Fran cisco. It is not unlikely that on the return of Secretary Taft he may be made secretary of state.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-02
PHILIPPINES APPOINTMENT.

Oyster Bay, July Judge J. F. Tracy of Albany's appointment as as sociate judge of tho supreme court af the Philippines is announced.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-02
Sorrow Followed Pleasant Expectation into The Tells
NEWBURY IN MOURNING
For the Most Distinguished Diplomat of the Times. Arrangements for the Funeral and Interment or Sec retary Hay.

| Nwbury, N. IT., Jul- 1.-The holy ar Secreary of State John Hay. uho-s 1 unexpected death curly today has caused sorrow throughout eh- laud evoked expressions Of sympathy and regret the world over lies tonight la a room of "The Fells." the quaint gambrel rOofed mansion which fur fourteen years mas been the summer home of the family.
 Just one week ago tonight. the sec retary arrived at this village from Washington. wearied with the cares sf state and anticipating a Hong sum mer's rest" Tonight the same launch
 in which MT Hay made the short trip from Newbury to the landing at The Fells' conveyed relatives of Nr. Hay to the cottage where they brought sympathy and help to the stricken s-a- man and her only son. In the week came the first news that the secre arv
 had been seized with a sudden and
 alarming attack calling for ex1art
 medical treatment; then that he had
 passed through the early stages of re-
 covery and had reached conGitlass
 promising in every respect ultfnlat..
 recovery. Then the crushing bIas
 fell.
 At "The Fells" there is deep grief
 where there was welcome; at New.
 bury there is silence and sorrow vh--z
 there was pride that the distinguished summer resident had again c,aa.~ among the plain townspeopIe. aRf throughout the nation there is zadeesz and regret at the loss Of one a- l-.r greatest statesmen.
 It was the middle of the forenoon before there was any evidence at .-Ths Tells that the proStratiou caused l,- a sudden and terrible experience vrls abating. IL was then that Clar-uee Hay and the attending phvsician is- sued statement reviewing Tho. l.sr illness and swing the circuns--rg.ss attending the death
 The only members of the secre. ar,'s family at ''The Fells' when -ba .,1 came were Mrs Hay and Ci-lreur.. Mrs James A. Wadsworsh of CeueS-o N 1-, daughter. has been m r.- gently. and had not been at Lake Su- napee this season. Mrs. Pay-le Whit hey. another daughter. is on her way to Europe
 The brief announcement was r,e5a in the forenoon that the body probably would be taken to Cleveland on Sundr,- and the request was issued that tn-. family be permitted to remain in uuIn- terrupted quiet until late in afternoon when the details of the funeral plans would be announced. Those wishes were strictly observed. Only the un- dertakers and messengers carrying tel- cgratns entered the grounds until to- ward evening when MT. and Nrs Samuel Mather arrived from GIouces- ter Mass Mrs. Mather is sister os Mrs. Hay.
 From early forenoon until late to- night the arrival of messages was ai- most continuous. They came from ar parts of the world, but. ir accord ance with the wishes of Mrs Hay. the names of the senders and the texts of the messages were for the most part withheld. It was learned. how ever. that among them were messages from President Roosevelt. President LOubet or Trance, l-Ut 'l He ! els is withou, outward symbol of death.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-02
THE PoTEMkINE's SURRENDER.

Washington, July 1.-There is noth- ing new at Cronstadt. The latest is Consul Heenan's wire to the state de- partment of the surrender to Admiral Kruger of the mutineers aboard the POtemkine
Arizona republican., 1905-07-02
BoNAPARTE SWORN IN.

BOnaparte of Maryland, was sworn in as secretary of the navy at 10 o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-02
SEVENTEEN Lady Stenographers and Bookkeepers

 to the with
Arizona republican., 1905-07-02
Three of These

 They will
Arizona republican., 1905-07-02

E. J. BENNITT,
Arizona republican., 1905-07-02

16 N. Center St.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-02
NATIONAL IEAGuE

Batteries-HOgg and Mcclure; Wa dell and Schreck.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-02
The Average Total Cost

 ions of such ar
Arizona republican., 1905-07-02
Did Not Exceed Sso

a three months a
 for six eight months and they
Arizona republican., 1905-07-02

WANTEp-Vacant lots within half mile of Washington and Center streets Will trade equity in a good brick house of six rooms for vacant property. A good deal for some one. Pascoe, 110 N. Center St.
The Washington times., 1905-07-03
DELEGATES SENT TO
CHARITY CONFERENCE

The following delegates to the con-
ference of charities ard correction which
is to be held in Portland, Ore, July 10
t. y, have been named BY Commissioners
Henry B. F. Msgrsarland:
S. w Woodward, president; Charles
?. Neil. vice president; George ".
Cook, John Joy Edson, and Simon Wolf,
members. and Geo. s Wilson. secretary
of the Board of Charities
Mrs. j. w. Babson, secretary, and
John Wiley Douglass. agent, OF the
Board of ChIldren's Guardians; Cecil
Clay, president, and I. w Porter, sup
erintendent of the Reform School for
boys: Chaplin Brown. president of the
Reform School for girls; J. Ormond VIII
son, president, and ". C. Skinner, sup
erintendent, of the Industrial Home
School: Louis F. ZInkhan. superinten-
dent of the Washington Asylum; Gen
George NJ. Sternberg. Z. S. a, presi-
dent of the Citizens Relief Association
Justice David j. Brewer, president Of
| the Associated Charities; Charles F
| Weller, general secretary of the Asso-
ciated Charities; Mrs Charles Z. Wei
| Ter, head resident Neighborhood House
W. c. Clephane, chairman OF eommitte'
on charities of the Board OF Trade
James F Oyster, president Rtsines.
| Mems Association.
s w. Curriden. Cuno n. Rudolph
Brig Gen. John NJ. Wilson, u. y A.
The Washington times., 1905-07-03
4WHtTBY," G00DE HOME,
SOLD FOR ABOUT s38,5O0

Willige, Gibbs & Daniel, real estate
brokers. have sold for Mrs Sarah Goode.
widow of the late DR.. G Brown Goode
the fine homestead known as .Whitby.
located on I4aEier Heights The proper
". which extends from Ontario avenue
TO Summit avenue. comprises 90. lls
square feet. and covers on the west the
entire frontage of the Ontario apart
ment house.
1t extends for several hundred feet
along the new Park drive. for which
appropriation was made by Congress
at it's last session, and commands a
magnificent view of the Rock Creek
valley II is improved by a three-story
and attic frame dwelling. with spacious
verandas. which was the home OF DR..
Goode while assistant secretary OF the
Smithsonian Institution, and is now oc-
cupied by Mr.. John Hyde, chief statis-
tican OF the Department. of Agriculture
The. sale price is understood 10 be in
the neighbornood Of sSS,5oo 1t is the
purpose OF the purchaser. Mr. Charles
G. Pfuger, 10 hold the property as an
investment
The Washington times., 1905-07-03
FOURTH OF JULY
CHILDREN'S PARTY

A charming Fourth of July vaudeville
party was given by Mrs. Al Jer Knapp
assisted by her mother. Mrs. l.. h. john
son, at her home. sos K street. Satur-
day evening, to large number or her
Young friends The whole arrangement
from the beautifully decorated home to
the souvenirs each child received, was
a reminder of Independence Day
Large gracefully looped flags formed
the background of an improvised stage
I'm the bay window. where, beneath the
sl,sueuded lanterns, the young actors
and actresses did their turns
The entertainment opened with all
singing. America" Peter Becker sang
.Shame On YOU" Selma Seiinger'
Hearts and Flowers and "a Message
from Spring"
,:,he other features of the delightful
| nroeram were: The Indian song ano
| dance l,y Misses Katherine Graves ano
| Edna Dorsey; My irish Queen, by
| Mary Lockwood, of Saratoga; Lazy
| Moon" and Sweet Sana-oo, by Ma
| BILE Kirby; cakewalk and coon song U!
| Edna and George Dorsey; dances p4
| Miss Hopper. Harriet Graves, Wlliian
| HYATT and George Dorsey, ana fecita
| lions by Jack McDonagah and Margare
| Harbin- ,
| named the children in their plays. Afte!
| refreshments had been served. eacf
was presented with souvenir flrecrack
] er win a beautiful little silk flag at
| taobed Typpn closer inspection the
supposed noisemaker was found to con
| tain bonbons and a number. The mum
| ber, much to the surprise and delgh
| Of the little folks. called for one OF
| hio hcxful of mysterious packages
witch the popular hosts had had pro
| yided for the occasion.
| They were unwrapped eagerly ana IN
I nf
| were brought forth will help enthuse tn
| Young patriots and swell the noise to
| morrow The costumes worn by each o
the participants were beautiful am am
daintiiy fitted each song and actor
The older roiks present enjoyed the oc
| ca sion eupalty with the children.
The Washington times., 1905-07-03
OPENING THE DOOR.

10 4he .Timple OF Pace now the "ofio
turns its eyes
All Christians at laste. san' some nay
then likewise
And indade t viii be besS Tor IN "orla
in tn ind.
vv,sn tn, Russ clasps the hand OF IN
Jap as frind.
For tn powers II be .prlsint via
schames to unfold.
Tradin' progress an cultureafor siathers
Of gold.
where tn man In tn richshaw no"
rides at his aise. .,
TIN contimptyus conductor'H yell SUP
lively, plase,"
Spears OF infoonce will spring where
tn chopstick vance grew.
An tn heads of tn masses grow paio
where tn queue,
Held these cinturies long in the marc
hand of fate.
Kept tn down-trodden haythen 1roh
stikin' their gait.
Well improve their theayters VIC
knock-about mokes
An TIL pick of our ragtime an Tin
d'rlipe jokes.
Not to mintion tn wild, headlong pfpngt
into tanks.
For reforums aplinty they'll have t'
give thanks
And a few slight CONCESSIONS to open-ul
trade;
An twill be a bright marnin nl
Progriss, indade.
Wild tn chist of King Cotton swiile
out till it hurts,
whin thin five hundred. millions o.
haythen buy shirts.
WILLIAM Upton TALBOT.
The Washington times., 1905-07-03
DON'T FORGET TOMORROW.

Don't celebrate the one hundred and
twcpty-ninth anniversary of the inde-
pendence of this conmon-sense country
by blowing off your own head.
Don't blow off your neighbor's head.
Don't jar your neighbor's sick wife, or
mo- her, or grandmother. so that she
must pass the glorious day in inglorious
torment.
po.l't do as the Chinese in Canton do
wi,eI they celebrate their New Year.
ff,ey explode fireworks SO animatediy
that a part of the city generally burns
before midnight. Ee wiser than the
heather.
Dor't burst cannon crackers with the
idea. that ANYBODY but Satan is made
hsppy thereby.
Don't give your cherub dollar ano
send him out TO supply himself with
what ne wants. His enthusiasm is un.
bounded; his Judgment nil.
Don't forget last years statistical re
| port OF the annual conspiracy between
| that latter-day Herod. the Toy Pistol
and Il monster named Lockjaw.
Don't die for your country till you
| country calls.
The Washington times., 1905-07-03
IN
ARMY >CIRCLES

The engag cement is announced of Miss
Madeline Whitside, daughter OF the late
Brig Gen Samuel NJ Whitside. L. s.
A. to Lieut. Archibald Miller. Sicsh
Cavalry. L. S. A. The wedding will
probably take place in this city in the
autumn.
The bride-ro-be is now with her
mother visiting her brother, Lieut.. War
Eare EtbaS ai,an " and jater IN The
summer will so to Canada.
Miss Whitside made her debut in
Washington four years ago, and has
been very greatly admired in army
and resident circles. being charming
and accomplished girl of fair blond
The Washington times., 1905-07-03
Open Season for BuZZards.

This is the open season for buzz
yards. If you have a streak of buzz
zard in you; If way down in your
heart you belong to the genus buz-
zardiensis, it crops out in July and
August and makes you the shame Of
your neighborhood
OF course. nobody means to be a
buzzard. we all make the best reso-
lutions in the world to be up early
and down to the car In such ample
time that, like the best Of our neigh
bors, we can display our summer
plumage and exhibit our native grace
the while we wait in sweet peace.
We leave the blinds up that the sun
may awaken us. singing as we lay our
weary bones to rest:
Wake me and call me early. Mother.
For I'm TO be Queen Of the May.
But when the morning comes we
stretch, CUES the whole Queen of the
May business, turn over, go to sleep
for another twenty winis, and sub
sequently dash to our baths at the
last moment possible, grumbling that
everybody else in the world can slser
as long as they like, but we have to
get up and go to work in stuffy
workshop. Then we slide into oul
clothes like an engine company going
to a fire, rush to the car line. anf
Chamber aboard breathless and sick
our buzzard wings bedraggled and I'm
combed.
Swoop il you like to. Swoop dowI
to the train as an acknowledged ant
unbalanced buzzard But II you choos'
The Washington times., 1905-07-03
FOOTRESTS NO LONGER
ALLOWED W0RSHIPERS

SPRINGFIELD. Mass, July 3.-The
time-honored footrest. approved ever
by the Puritans, must go, according to
the edict promulgated yesterday by the
Rev Mark Denman. pastor of the fash
ionable Memorial Church.
AS it was vacation time and repairs
were to be made Mr.. Denman asked his
parishioners TO take their footrests
home and leave them there. A rustic
of disapprovaI followed the announce
ment One member Of the church re-
Gently had built a footrest seven feet
long and SO heavy that the carpenters
could scarcely lift IL.
The Washington times., 1905-07-03
Haroun All RasChid Outdone.

The countrymen of Mark Twain
have always had an unbounded ad-i
miration for that jolly old Caliph OF
Bagdad whose decisions on questions
of boundaries, donkeys, thefts, love,
medicine, and domestic differences
made Solomon's famous judgments
look pale and dull. But now, here IN
the new world, in the wickedest part
of it-New York city-there has
arisen a man who puts Haroun Al
Raschid to shame.
His name is Higginbotham. But in
spite of that he is worthy. He knows
how to bring husband and wife into
harmony again after an estrangement;
he prescribes soothing lotion in
stead of fiery irritant for their
wounds Some justices delight to cut
and slash, but Higginbotham prefers
to heal.
In Magistrate Higginbotham's court
the other day, one George Lindsey
was before the bar for deserting his
wife and baby. There was no doubt
of his guilt, but our twentieth CEN
tury Haroun did not send nim to jail
or fine him a preposterous sum.
81 sentence you, Lindsey. said
he, ito spend one day week with
your wife and baby, either in Pros
pect Park or at Coney Island. You
accompany your wife and watch the
baby play. Don't speak to each other
All you have to do is watch the baby
play"
Note the wisdom in forbidding the
pair to speak; old Higginbothan
knew that they would be using en-
dearments TO one another before
| nightfall, simply on account OF th'
prohibition And consider the as
tuteness that picked out "Coney" al
| the scene of reconciliation.
To complete his noble sentenc
Magistrate Higginbotham enjoine'
Lindsey to kiss his wife once eacl
| day and to take her home buncl
of flowers once week. He did no
enforce any obligations upon the wlfe
because he knew, as every other goo
/ American ought to know, that VIC
man who is kissed daily and gets
nosegay weekly needs no further IN
centive to docility.
The best part of all this is that it
II no joke, but real court decree. His
4 ginbotham says he will jail Lindse
4 for contempt If he disobeys. Br
Lindsey viii never be found wantin
halter that first day at Coney Islan'
> fThere is no human doubt Of that
The Washington times., 1905-07-03
The Cause of Peace.

For the first time since the battle
of Chemulpo there is a reasonable
prospect of an end to the war be-
tween Russia and Japan. The COM
batants have arranged a conference,
ENJOYS have been appointed, and
commissions are to issue authorizing
the conference ito negotiate and con-
clude treaty of peace"
So much has been announced by the
American President, through whose
Offices the warning powers were per-
suaded to enter into peaceful negotia-
tions The news from st. Petersburg
gives further significance to this
statement by suggesting that the two
armies now confronting each other
in Manchuria may be restrained from
continued fighting by an armistice.
This information is extremely vague
and may be merely an expression of
Russian desire. But it is none the
less significant on that account
Two phases of the present situa-
taon merit especial notice-the per-
sonnet of the commission; and the
provisc that the treaty drawn by it
shall pe subject to ratification by
the home government.
For Russia, Ambassador Muravieff,
a former minister of justice and now
ambassador to Italy, is to be the
chief, and Baron Rosen, former min
lister to Japan and now ambassador
elect to the United States, the asso-
ciate. The former is evidently ac-
ceptible to the grand ducal party and
may therefore be fairly regarded as
no sympathizer with the new govern
ment party. The latter so distin
guished himself for honesty, discre-
ton, and ability while minister t6
Japan that a people about TO go to
war with his home government view
ed his withdrawal with unaffected dis.
may.
For Japan the envoys are to bs
Baron Komura, now minister of for
eign affairs, and Kogoro Takahira
now minister to the United States
The former is statesman of the Johl
Hay type. scholarly, alert, patriotic
broad The latter's career In Amer
lea has revealed him as diplomats
of exceptional tact, high culture, an
marked ability.
Both nations will thus be creditabi
represented. More security would b
felt II 1t were assured that the find
ings Of the representatives would b
accepted in St. Petersburg and Tokyo
The world is generally suspicious c
Russia 1t is not too much to sa
that 1t apprehends, even yet, some al
tempt at cfrcumventing a fair treat.
But 1t may well be that the dreadfl
situation in the Black sea, the cond
tion of mutiny disclosed among he
soldiers and seamen, the insistent
of the Russian middle class, and th
despair Of her administrative Officer
shall move her to treat with Japan,
not openly and frankly, at least 81
riouSly and conciusiyely It can hare
1y be possible that the Mikado wi
disapprove the findings, as it is a
most inconceivable that japanese el
yoys would accept conditions col
trary 10 his instructions.
This much, then, has been game
for the cause Of peace. An armisti'
would be vastly more. But 1t is a
most too much to be hoped for.