davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-06-24
HIGHBINDERs HUNG UP
A Real Highway Robbery in the Inc
 terest of Good Order.

The Hiohbinders society of the Phoenix high school was in state of eruption again last night. There were things doing all night long and much fun that was not on the program. As on a former occasion about q week ago. the early evening hours were de- voted to a street parahe that included the entire town, the Highbinders hav- ing secured for the season an option on the only overland thoroughbrace Concord stage coach that has beer made famous by the times it has not participated in real highway holdups.
 The society band was on board and it's instruments were in even better tune than they were on the last ap pearance. Rather the tune was the same, but it's execution was better The word execution is used adyisedly. Also reVengefully. The band serenad- ed some of it's friends and all its enc mics. The most dearly hated ones were serenaded three or four times. The coach was pulled by two mules and two horses. The mules were very appropriate for they were gentle and were not even alarmed at the music. They knew they had nothing in life to hope for and they had well found ed hope that the music might bring them the -solace of death. But the horses were different. They had been reared in cultured surroundings. One of them was brought up in stamp mill and the other had pulled a dray wagon at a boiler factory and it was not surprising that they became rest i've as the Highbinder tom toms began to disintegrate the atmosphere It was noticed that whenever the outfit stop ped for a serenade a detail of the clan seized the horses by the bits and held their ears closed during the rendition. This is mentioned as q credit to the boys for it showed a merciful feeling toward the horses. But cultured mu- sicians who heard the serenades unite in saying that the mules ears should have been held too.
 About midnight the Highbinders drove up in front of Toms place and went in for supper. A committee of vigilantes who felt justified in taking any possible measures to restore. or der in town, stole the four horse team while the boys were enjoying their HOghe hamburgers cooked a la Tom At press time the Highbinders were engaged in pulling the stage coach home by hand before other good citi- zens carried it away. Their next move will be to find the teams if they can.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-24

Smoke the Lukin cigar-made from pure tobacco-no adulteration.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-24

Don't worry about what you will take to Iron Springs this season. We will have everything there in the edible line at the right prices. I solicit your patronage. E. F. Patton.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-24
The Berryhill Co.
 News Dealers, Cor. Washinatsn and Firsa Sts.

out after another drink The search for him was pursued no farther.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-24
ofLocalY
 Interest. zee
THE WEATHER.
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican,

Forecast for today-Fair.
 Data for 24 hours ending 5:3O p. m. yesterday:
Arizona republican., 1905-06-24

Lost-An old fashioned gold breast pin. Liberal reward for return to Hans l HerIick
Arizona republican., 1905-06-24

Any person employing either Char ley or Barney Bond is notified that 1 am their legally appointed guardian and all wages must be paid me. Reu ben Hill.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-24

The Lukin best-made of clear Ha vana-two for 25 cents.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-24
TOWN
 TOPICS

FRUIT CROP-Owing to the splen- did fall of spring rains in the Salt ri- yer valley this year there promises to be the largest yield of fruit we have had for some years. This calls for Mason's fruit jars, jelly glasses, jar rubbers. fruit can wax. preserving ket- ties, etc. Davidson's Cash Store has a large stock of these seasonable neces- sities.
 Pint Mason Jars dozen. ..... 30 Quart Mason Jars. dozen. .......$1.2 25 Half Gal. Mason Jars, dozen. $1. 50 Jelly Glasses with tin tops, doz.. .50 Jar Rubbers, dozen, and ..... 10
 Jar Fillers, the kind that don't let fruit run over, jar 10c.
 ANGLE WORMS-when you go fish ing you, of course, want bait. Angle Worms make good bait and usually one can, dig up a plenty around the barn yard or on the banks of some ir- rigating ditch. The Fish Hooks. Lines, Poles, Sinker and Floats may be secur- ed at reasonable prices at Davidson's Cash Store.
 FoURTHvoF JULY CELEBRATION Now is about the time that the boys and girls are beginning to think of the good times they are going to have on the Fourth Fourth of July to the American youth without IlreWOThS lS more disappointing than circus would be without elephants. Fire Crackers, Snakes Nests, Pigeons, Fire Spinning Tops, Nigger Chasers, Serpents in the grass, Bugle Salutes, Torpedoes, Ro- man Candles, Skyrockets, Cap Pistols, Jack in the Box and many other mo- velties in fireworks may be secured at Davidson's Cash Store.
 Good Guns for Rent, Davidson's Cash Store
 Insurance Gasoline Stoves. David sons Cash Store.
 Hammocks, Davidson's Cash Store.
 Wonder Freezers. Davidson's Cash Store.
 Thomas Lawn Mowers. Davidson's Cash Store.
 Goodrich Hose. Davidson's Cash Store.
 Water Coolers. Davidson's Cash Store.
 Thousands of useful things cheap at DAVIDSON'S CASH STORE
Arizona republican., 1905-06-24

Winners Comfort says smoke 'em.
 Kerry Cow Cigar.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-24

Accumulated deficiency in tempera- since Ian. l, 15 degrees. Accumulated excess in rainfall since Jan. l, 1O.57 inches.
 L. N. JESUNOFSKY,
 Section Director.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-16
PREVAILED
Details Received of the Disturb
ances az yladivostok.
BUILDINGS BURN UP
Theater, Golden Horn Hotel and q
Nnmber Of Blocks Occupied by
Chinese Fired by Mobs Of
Irate Russians.

81. Petersburg. Nov. 1.-THE Ameri-
can embassy has received from the
consul general at vladivostok details Of
the outbreak whcIh began Sunday aft
ernoon Immediately after the depart.
ure OF the Russian armored cruisers.
The people. who had gathered In great
crowds In tho streets. became excited
by infsmmatory speeches. Many SOL
diers and sailors were also IN an angry
mood. having expected TO go home with
tho squadron. The mob began 10 break
windows and pIllage and set fire 10 the
theatefs. the Golden Horn hotel. TO sew
eral blocks of Chinese buildings In the
northern part OF the city and 10 the'of-
ficers residences and other buildings In
the eastern quarter. The fires burned
all night Seventy buildings were con-
sumsd. Troops were summoned 10 re-
store order and fired frequent volleys
killing many persons.
Just before the American consul tel
egraphed the commandant of the fort
ress ~ Nladivostok assisted BY the
priests and leaders ~ the worllmen's
organizations. addressed the mob urg-
Ing them 10 keep the peace, but the
consul said he feared the attempt
would bet in vain.
Mr.. Greener added that TWEEN y-four
merchant vessels IN the harbor were
now crowded with inhabitants The
consul was on board a steamer when he
sent his dispatch and be expects 10 re-
main there
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-16
MILLS ON ARTILLERY.
Chief Of That Department Makes
Some Suggestions.
CAPTAINS REQUIRED
forty.seven Companies Have No One
10 Command Them, and m In
crease Of Both Officers and
Men Is Urged.

Washington. Nov. I5.-Generai SAM
uel NJ. Mills. chief Of artillery says
that the manning coast defenses OF the
United States force consisting OF
1854 officers and iLsss enlisted men Il
needed. while the corps has at present
only 525 officers and 1s,74s men. He
also estimates the installation OF nre
control equipment for coast artillery
will be $1,000 900.
Following the advice contained In the
letter Of President Roosevelt 10 the Sec
retary OF war. dated March 10. 1905. in
which the president Designated nine
specific subjects relative 10 organiza-
ton and training Of the artillery arm
OF the service. the annual report OF
General Mills makes the following nine
recommendations:
Separation of coast and field artil-
Iery: provision for submarine mine de-
fense: Increase coast artillery for gun
defense: proper organization Of coast
artillery: adequate pay for skilled en-
lArA'N NifH or NNAill'fN lANtNua' VI N'|A
artillery. proper organization Of field
artillery ana examination for promo
tion FOR artillery officers Of all grades:
increased appropriations FOR target
practice By both branches OF artillery.
General Mills says that of the 1875
companies ~ coast artillery forty-seveu
are without captains lie says Il is
important that the coast artillery COM
Tanies shall be commanded by cap
talns
General Mills refers 10 the Joint exer-
cises Of the army and navy which were
held IN Chesapeake bay last summer.
and says tho value and interest were
greatly increased by reason OF the
fact that they gave opportunity to test
methods of fire control and other Hys-
TENS adopted by the coast artillery.
He recommends company organiza-
tion OF coast artillery be abolished and
present coast artillery be made 10 con-
sist of specified officers and enlisted
men. He also recommends the separa-
tion Of + ID artillery from coast artii-
| iery
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-16
SERIOUS ASPECT
American Boycott by No Means
Has Been Suppressed.

Washington. Nov. i5.-Cable advices
TO the state department from Singapore
Straits Settlements brings the news
that the anti-American boycott IN that
quarter. which was thought TO be prac-
ticaily suppressed. has. on the contrary.
taken on "a decidedly serious aspect
Many anonyomus letters have been re-
celved by merchants who have dealt IN
American goods, whlc.i had the effect
of completely paralyzlng trade. which
IN Singapore. Il very largely conducted
through Chinese merchants.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-16
NATIVE OF TENNESSEE.
Vice President Of Isle Of Pines Former
Resident Of Nashville.

Nashville. Nov rs s. II. Percy. vice
president Of the Isle Of Pines and a
leading spirit in the movement TO an
mex Il 10 the United States and achieve
It's Independence from cuba. Il a native
OF Williamson county. this state. and
formerly resided al Nashville He Is
a brother OF ]. l. Percy consul to CO.
Ion under President Cleveland. some
years ago Mr Percy went to Havana.
when the exodus of rich Spaniards be-
gan he saw a great future IN the Isle
OF Pines. and he went there. securing
options on 10000 OF the 100000 acres
OF land comprising the isle. He then
went 20 New York and formed the Isle
OF Pines company. which closed options
on his holdings. and this company has
practically dominated the country since.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-16
PRESIDENTS REPLY.
No Desire to Iniure the Railroads or
Those Employed BY Them.

Washington. Nov. i6.-In reply 10 the
representatives Of the five railroad la
Dor unions who called on him. re-
questing that there be no regulation OF
railroad freight rates Tor fear of wage
reductions President Roosevelt assured
his callers that u was not his purpose.
or the purpose Of those who favored
railroad rate legislation. 90 DO anything
that might injure the railroads Of the
country, or incidentally the employees
of the railroads. He said that Il was
HIS purpose that all classes-railroads
shippers and employes-should have
perfectly fair treatment. He was Of
the opinion that the proposed legisla-
tion would not mean a reduction. nee
essariiy. In railroad rates and sug-
gested that the members OF the dele
cations therefore. were proceeding on
n wrong understanding Of the situation
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-16
LARGE SUM ASKED.
Three Million, Seven Hundred and
Fifty Thousand Dollars Desired.

Guthrie, Nov. i5.-Louis II. Rain
who has filed a suit against Thomas
W. Lawson Of Boston for ss.75o.OO
damages formerly lived at FL Reno
Okla, where he owned and operated a
hotel for several years before locating
In Urique. Mexico. He maintains Law
son failed 10 keep n contract 10 buy
mining claims In the vicinity OF Urique
Lawson recently filed n demurrer In
'he Massachusetts, supreme court de-
pying any legal obligation on his part
SERIOUS ASPECT.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-16
PocAHoNTAs MONUMENT.
Shaft Will Be Erected by a Western
Man Named Davis.

Richmond. Va. Nov. i5.-The direct.
ors OF the jamestown Exposition COM
pany have donated a site on the pro.
posed exposition grounds for a mon
ument In the memory OF Pocahontas
the Indian princess. The shaft will b.
erected by western man named Dl-
Wis. His wife IL a Virginian and lin
cal descendant OF King Powhatian'.
famous daughter.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-16
Number Of Casualties.

Madrid. Nov. IA number OF cas-
ualties resulted az various points from
the municipal elections. At walladolid
one man was killed and many injured
At Sormer Rostro eight persons were
shot and seriously injured. and at VAL
TERRA five men were injured. In Bilbao
the ballot boxes were rifed and the
election was annulled.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-16
INTENDED FOR PAsHA.
That Individual, However, Is Still .
Citizen Of the Earth.

constantinopel Nov. I5.-Fehmi Pa
sha, chief Of the secret police Of the
palace. was intended TO be the victim
OF Tuesdays bomb outrage The pasha.
however. escaped unscathed and the
explosion did little damage. The bomb
was thrown from the roof OF house
on the main road In the Pera quarter
a. Fehmi was passing inhi $ carriage.
The attempt on his life Is attributed 10
Armenians. as an Armenian was dis
covered In the house from which the
bomb was thrown.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-16
NEARLY CLEAN SWEEP.
Only Four Dwellings and One Store Re
main at Burke, W. Va.

Blueheld. W. Va, Nov I5-FIre
wiped out the entire town OF Burke
cntailing a loss estimated between
$500. 900 and 100000. only four DWELL
ings and one store remain OF more
than 200 houses. and II was by heroic
work on the part OF volunteers that
this small portion OF the town was
saved
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-16
Insurance Men Meet.

Dallas. Nov. i5.-Texas representa-
tlves OF the New York Life Insurance
company held a conference at the ORR
entail hotel wednesday. The proceed
ings were executive.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-16
APPEAL FOR MERCY.
Interesssiors For cronssadt Mutineers
Continue 10 Be Made.

ST. Petersburg. Nov. 1.-THE clergy
with other classes continue their inter-
cessiona for the Croustadt mutineers.
i5i of whom are reported to have been
condemned 20 death A hundred ortho-
dox priests. az a meeting held at the
residence Of Metropolitan Antonius.
formulated and despatched an appeal
for mercy 20 tho emperor.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-16
KILL. PLUMBER. BURN.
Seven Hundred Armenisns Attack a
Tartar Village.

Tiris. Nov. i5.-It Il reported that In
the government Of Erivan 700 Armen-
fans from a number of villages attacked
the Tartar village Of Gors. killed many
of the villagers and plundered and
burned an property.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-07-15

When Simon Cameron was elected to
the Senate OF the United States from
the State of Pennsylvania In 1915 the
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-07-15

does not takeup as much room as
hook and ladder, and Is drawn to tho
scene by horses, who are Immediately
detac hed aud taken out of harm's way.
The truck Is then wheeled in front of
the burning building and the shield
raised by means of hand gear operated
by the tiremen, the general plan of ar
rangement being apparent from an in
spection OF the accompanying cut.
Such a portable shield would prevent
the spread OF the flames to adjacent
property, and ot caslonally 1t might en-
able fremen to approach near enough
to a building which was burning brisk.
ly to effect rescue OF life or prop.
erty which ordinarily would not be at
tempted because Of the danger involved
from intense heat, but from which the
shield would screen the resculng fire.
men.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-07-15

SuuheTS uuu auNO- SIMON CAMERON
Gated the emancipa.
ton Of the slaves long before the rise
of the Abolitionists. Cameron came
into disfavOr In his own State because
Of his frlendliness to the bill.
In 1857, however. the Republicans Of
Pennsylvania. recognizing Simon Cam.
eron as man Of sterling worth to
serve the nation In such a crisis as
then threatened her welfare. returned
him to the United States Senate. So
earnest an advocate Of peace did he
prove to be that doubts were entertain.
ed Of his loyalty to the Northern cause.
President Lincoln felt no such fears.
however. In regard to the Senator from
Pennsylvania. and when he was form.
Ing his cabinet lie chose Cameron as
his Secretary OF War. 1t was In this
position that Cameron showed that he
was as stanchly for the cause he had
affiliated with as Lincoln himself. In
fact, several Of his measures We're too
radical for Lincoln. In 1862 the rresl.
dent appointed him Minister to Rus.
sia, where he was able to win the
friendship Of Russia to such an extent
that II proved Of great value to Tho
United States in the course OF the war.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-07-15
CURTAIN FOR FlReMEN.
Portable SHE'D Which PrOtccts the
Flame Fighters.

An ingenious Omaha inventor has
designed an entirely new fire fighting
appliance. While its use Is entirely
restricted to fires In buildings Of small
proportions, such as low stores and
dwellings. ETC., the portable fire shield
will no doubt, fine many advocates. 1t
consists Of wheel truck carrying a
folding fire screen Of fireproof mate.
rial. When collapsed the entire outfit
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-07-15

Little lsessons
in Patriotism

LET our object be our country. Our
whole country. and nothing but oui
country."--Daniel Webster.
When we stop to consider that the
greatness Of our country depends not
20 much upon her prowess in wars az
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-07-15

Advise an old man that he ought to
have a good time In life, and you are
stumped when he answers, "How"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-07-15

upon her achieve
nents in peace, we
realiz ethe greatest
benefactors of the
land are those who
have added to these
achievements. Among
these no name Is bet
ter remembered than
that of ELI Whitney,
the inventor of the
cotton gin.
During the Revolt.
AtAan.. 49," 81
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-07-15

most l m p0r I q II l
measure that was
claiming the attcn.
ton of the country
was the bill known
as the Missouri com.
promise. Cameron IA.
vored the comprO.
mise. feeling that 1t
was justified as n
peace measure. His
State was naturally
opposed to slavery In
any form. as the
Quakers had advO.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-07-15


though he was but mere boy, Whit.
ney rendered inestimable service by
making nails by hand. without his
endeavors ut that time New England
would have gone without nails.
1t was while visiting at the Georgia
plantation of General Nathaniel
Greene, after the close OF the Revolu.
ton. that Whitney conceived the idea
of tho cotton gin, by which one man
was able to do the work of one thou.
sand. Ills invention made cotton
cheap and Its cultivation enormously
profitable. 1t gave clothing to the world
In an abundance which had not been
thought possible. The poor proiited by
this invention more than by any other
class. 1t was colossal gift to his
country and to mankind, that wAicn
ELI whitney gave.
The machine was so simple In its
fundamental idea that any one could
copy 1t; before he was able to patent 1t
his shop was broken into and his model
broken; he never received any material
returns from 1t.
But his reward has been In the fact
that he was one of the benefactors Of
the world.
When Simon Cameron was elected to
the Senate of the United States from
the State of Pennsylvania In 1915 the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-28
JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION
Bids for Subsurface Construction Work
to Be Called For.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special dispatch to The Star
NORFOLK, Va, May 2T.-Specifcations
VIII be ready next week and ADVERTISE
ments Will be published at once for bids
on the subsurface construction at the site
OF the jamestown exposition. 1t is estimated
that the operations that will follow immedi-
ateIy Will involve an expenditure of m
ward of 100000. P
warren II. Manning of the board of de-
sign or the exposition company arrived in
the city this morning and has been in con-
ference with officials at headquarters most
OF the day. There will be a meeting this
afternoon OF the local committee of the
board of design, which will man ont it's
course In connection with bids for the wa
Ter ana sewage systems on the exposition
site.
In connection with the subsurface con-
struction work 1t is also proba BILE that the
board OF design Will call for bids for sub
surface drainage, which must be provided
ior before permanent pipes are laid and
building operations begin.
A representative committee of the eyno-
sition company on a visit here will ac-
company the District of Columbia Society
OF the Sons of American Revolution TO
jamestown tomorrow. About go mem
bers VIII leave Washington tonight on the
steamer Newport News, reaching York
town early in the morning and going later
to Old Point. From there where the local
delegation will join the party, it will go
10 Jamestown, returning in the evening and
leaving late at night for Washington after
dance at the Chamberln.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-28
ANTICIPATE NEW RAILWAY.
Portsmouth Men Figure on All-Rail
Route to Newbern.


PORTSMOUTH,, Va. May 27-Transpor-
tation men believe Portsmouth will soon
have a more direct route by all rail to New
bern, n. c., and that the building of the
Norfolk and Carolina Coast railway does
not mean the connection of the Norfolk and
Southern or the Suffolk and Carolina and
the Atlantic and North Carolina roads The
reason for the supposition that the Norfolk
and Southern may be the road over which
the new line will come to this port Is the
recent dissension in the board and the I'M
Coutradicted report that the line Will change
ownership.
The Norfolk and Carolina Coast road
management states that they will have
their terminal at Portsmouth They could
deliver their trains to the Suffolk and Caro-
lima at Edenton and run them in over that
road whose traffic arrangements with the
Seaboard enable ii to bring its passenger
trains to Portsmouth direct. The Atlantic
and North Carolina people want a deep
water outlet, and they have long waited
to come to this port.
The Seaboard Air Line will encounter OPP
position when it starts to build it's extern
sion from Wilmington TO the deep water at
Southport, n. G. The name of the Raleigh
and Cape Fear railroad has been changed
TO the Raleigh and Southport. This road
Is the property of the Southern Railway
Company. and runs from Raleigh to I.ilIing-
ton. from which latter place ii is being eX-
tended to Fayetteville The inference is
that it will be extended thence to South
port.
This news Is interesting in view of the
fact that the Seaboard Air Line recently
announced that it would run a line from
the coal fields of Tennessee and Alabama
to the coast and Southport is the objective
point of that road. The extension of the
Old Raleigh and Cape Fear now the
Raleigh and Southport, to the latter town.
would give the Southern railway an indie
coast The seaboard has been promising
Southport railroad for a number of years
past. ~ looks like the time is at hand
when II must act or let the Southern get
there first.