davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-10-16
czAR,s ELoRAL eIEr.

St. Petersburg, oct 15.-The body of the late Prince Troubctskoy was conveyed to Nikolai station today for removal to Moscow. A vast multitude and deputations of students followed the cortege. When the procession was nearing the station a squadron of gen darmes appeared and at the same mo. ment a revolver shot rang out from the crowd, causing a panic.
 The gendarmes drew their swords and charged and dispersed the crowd of mourners and spectators, who left quietly in all directions. The gend- armes did not use their swords, and as far as can be ascertained no one was injured.
 Among wreaths laid on the coffin Of the dead reformer was one of or chids from Emperor Nicholas.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-16
THE IRON HAND Laid on a St. Petersburg
 Demonstration THE FIRST UPRISING
Against the Stern Trepoff's AdminiS- tratiOn OCcasiOned by the Passage Through the Streets of the Body Of RefOrmer TrOubetSKOy.

St. Petersburg Oct 15.-For the first time since the advent of M. TIep- off as the head of the government of St. Peterburg, demonstrations on a large scale took place here today, the occasion being the removal of the body of Prince Troubetskoy to the Nicolai station for shipment to Mos COW. Students, workmen and specta- tors gathered in thousands in the streets and demonstrators with red flags paraded boldly through the Nevsky Prospect, the city's main ave nue.
 The crowds and the processions were several times charged and dis persed by mounted police, but fortu- nately with no grave consequences. The most serious injuries repo, ted are those sustained by two men who were slashed with sabres. Firearm were not employed by the gendarmes or mili- tary and though the first collision was provoked by a shot from the crowd. and a few cases of stoning oc- cured, the crowds manifested no in cIination to resist the police and troops.
 The students are exasperated over the attacks by the police and the ar rest of several members of the coali- tiCn committee chosen by the student meeting of September 20, and a re- newal of the disorders is not improba- bIe.
 A serious feature of the situation is the strike of the printers declared to- night on political grounds, which is 10 last for q period Of three days, but may continue longer. A few of the leading daily papers hope to be able to issue a single sheet, giving tele- graphic news, but others will suspend publication entirely The employees in several factories are ready to follow the lead of the printers, and the au- thorities are fully alive to the danger that the strike may become a general one
Arizona republican., 1905-10-16
MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP.
A Proposal by New York Republican
 Candidate for Mayor.

New York, October 15.-In the open letter to George B. Me Clellan and William Randolph Hearst, given out at republican Headquarters tonight William Wins the republican candidate for mayor, outlines his pol icy, if elected which includes: Inde- pendence of all organizations and indi- Viduals; disregard of merely national party considerations in making ap- pointments; retirement from all priv ate business during his term; acquire ment by the city of all lapsed or for feited franchises; cOndemning by the legislature of ali existing gas plants. under right of eminent domain. the city to take immediate possession, the construction of a municipal light and power plant and a revision Of the sys- tenn of public accounting.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-16
GLO'STER FISHERMEN.
Threaten to Assert Their Rights on the
 Newfoundland Coast.

Gloucester, Mass, Oct. 15-As a re- suit of the policy recently adopted by the New FOundland government to re- strict American fishing rights on the coast of New Foundland Congressman Augustus P. Gardner and Bent. A. Smith, one of the largest vessel owners of this city, left for Washington to discuss the situation with Secretary of State Root
 The object of the trip to Washington is to obtain from the head of the state department an interpretation of the treaty of ISIS. by which American fish ermen were guaranteed certain fishing rights on the New Foundland coast The vessel owners of this port say they are prepared to make a test case of the matter, if any Gloucester vessels are interfered with by the cruiser Fiona
Arizona republican., 1905-10-16
LOW NEW CASES RECORD
One F -voTabIe Sign in the New G.
 leans Situation.

New Orleans Oct -5-Ecr tb- C-r time since the fever sta tcd Hs trt- es the number or new c-lse7 rerart.E . below ten. with tE- number oF Eaa.1. extremely small for this staE- af lH. epidemic During -he pass r.Vr lar- there have been only S4 cases rer.... as against los for rle r-ereliar f.t days, and I22 for the five days us- that
 The reports from the cua1trF ar very light. most of thcn consisting the statement that there aE- -o a. d cases Those repo-tig-E cases are Ns Iberia, one case and one death- TaH lah. two new cases
Arizona republican., 1905-10-16
TRAIN WRECKERS FoILED.
Block Tower Operator Discovers a
 Deadly Obstruction.

Stanford, Conn. Oct. 15.-An at tempt to wreck the west bound eX- press of the New York, New Haven & Hartford railway, which leaves here at 3:12 and is due at New York at 4:05, was fciled this afternoon a few minutes before the train was due.
 George H. Scofield. a tower operator. while walking the track to his home, found near a curve a big bar of iron firmly wedged against one of the rails The bar was imbedded in stones, and it was with difficulty that Scofeld pull ed it out. Searcn for the wOuld-be train wreckers was begun. but without result up to a late hour tonight.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-16
THE DISCUS THRoWER.
M. J. Sheridan Broke All Earlier Rec
 ords.

New York, Oct 15.-Martin J. Sher- idan, the Irish-American Athletic all-rCund champion of America, beat all records at knowing the discus to- day, establishing a new worlds record of 13S feet inches.
 This throw was made at the games of the Irish-American Athletic club. Sheridan beat his own previous record of 133 feet II 1-2 inches twice, his first throw being 135 feet 1 inch and on his third attempt he made the long CT distance.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-16
STREET CAR OERAILE0.
Boys Esd Piaeed an Ohst--etisa cs
 the Track.

Detroit. Oct 15--Tafrteea pe-s0re were injured this evening none fa-lI- lE. when a TrumhUu avenue car rtr- ming west on Fort street. fump-1 rl- track and crashed Into tree. The passengers inside the car were thrrsr. into a heap. wlzie those ol rae re1r platform Were hurled ta -l- T-geaa...r Patrolman L. A. Piles and Ilmer 1l -Ndma-a- passengers Were mosr s-F-r-- r. injured. The accident resulted fr- a brick placed upon the tracS. eViiet by boys
Arizona republican., 1905-10-16
KILLED IN MEXICAN MINE.

Guanajuato. Mex, Oct 15.-George C. Metz, a mining man connected with the Guanajuato Consolidated compa- ny, and a recent arrival from Cobra do was instantly killed by a prema- ture explosion of dynamite in the Las ierna mine. The damage to the mine will not be great
Arizona republican., 1905-10-16
PensseeIa Inn-eNes.

Pensacola. Fla. Oct 15--T--. yellow fever report showed urra : meut in the situation The su-sa. shows that during Jhe day l5 ueu ca were reported Two dcltE~ ae- Fifteen Were discharsed- Total lel. 55, total eases. fus- Al urr~-Er t are 11e cases under J-elrmelr-
Arizona republican., 1905-10-16
EIGHT HOUR DAY.
Printers and Employers Reach an
 Agreement in Indianapolis.

Agreement in Indianapolis.
 Indianapolis. Ind, Oct. 15.-A bulle- tin issued by the officers of the Inter national Typograp phical union, yester- day. says agreements have been reach ed between 24O local unions and em- ployers whereby an eight-hOur day has been or is to be established on January i.
 At the close of the fifth week of the strike, the men are still out in fifty three cities. although it is said that only a few men are out in a number of them. In more than 300 cities and towns printers are working on con tracts which will expire on January 1, or later.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-16
CHICAGO CONFEDERATION.
Four Men Hurt and a Loss Of $1ao,ooo.

Chicago, Oct. 15.-Five firemen were injured and property valued at $780, 900 was destroyed today by a fire that demolished the five-story brick build ing at 75 and 77 Lake street, occupied by Posadrinl, KlappeTich and compa- ny, wholesale dealers in paints and wall papers.
 Several explosions of oil and varnish occurred and the firemen were injur- ed by falling glass and flying splint- CTS.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-16
hlississinni Ee,-r.

Nicksburg. Miss. Oct 15-SX cases and two deaths is yellow report for today.
 Natchez- Miss. Oct I5-Ser.n eases yellow fever were reuarte,It day. one death occurred.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-16
THE FEVER SUMMARY.

New Orleans, Oct 15--Te,leu Gel report To 6 D. m-- New caseS- a- q. cases, 3.31a; deaths. Gs total frl. u foci, .; under trelJmell. ll-- VI charged. 2.1+o-
Arizona republican., 1905-10-16
DEATH oF AN ACTOR.

New York. Oct 15.-James Van or- trand. for two seasons a member ar Mrs Leslie Carter's company. dle1 al the Hahnemann hospital tonight of rr- phoid fever. aged thiEty-three years
Arizona republican., 1905-10-16
Representatives Reiterate
 Their Intentions
EIGHT 60 ON RECORD
Nr Tawney, the Most Reticent, Says That the Territory Will Approve of His VOte-hOre Direct Statements of Ills Associates.

Prescott, Oct. 15.-The congressional party divided today MT. Tawney and several of the members going to the Crown King mines, the others making side trips through the mountains to the granite quarries and Whipple bar racks to inspect the new buildings.
 The following statements were se- cured today from eight of the repre- sentatives on the subject of joint statehood:
 ARIZONA'S CAPTIVES.
 MT. Adams, of Wisconsin-'T voted once for jointure because I knew no better. I know better now. I am Ari- ZOna's captive and surrender com pletely. I am against jointure." THE "COMMON SCHOOL ALONE"
 MT. Goebel. of Cincinnatf-"Arizo- mas common schools alone should en- title her to become a state, if nothing more; but she has a great deal more. She deserves statehood now, and until she gets it she will find a warm advo- cate and friend in me"
 THE PROJECT A CRIME.
 MT. Minor, of Wfsconsin@'W ace all with Arizona. Fasteners have an idea that all civilization is east of the Mississippi river, but if they could only visit Arizona they would change their minds. It would be a crime to link Arizona to New Mexico, although the latter is a great territory also. Both are large enough for states and their interests are so varied and their people so different that they should remain separate"
 MIR. TAWNEY'S VOTE.
 Mir. Tawney, of Minnesota-"Wer the members of congress to come here and see 1 doubt if fOur-fifths who have voted for jointure would do so after their visit. I know the conditions and believe my next vote will meet with Arizona's approval"
 ASToNIsHED AT ARIZONA.
 Mir. Madden, of Chicago-'The day will come when Arizona will get sin gle statehood. If I can help I will. I am astonished at the wonders Of the territory, the agricultural interests, mining, farming, civilization and edu- cational facilities. There are no better schools nor a higher state of civiliza- ton in the country
Arizona republican., 1905-10-16
POST SEASON SERIES
Americans Win Champion ship in St.
 Louis, Lose in Chicago.

St. Louis, Oct. 15.-After apparently being hopelesly beaten, St Louis American team came from behind with a rush in the eighth inning of the first game of today's doubIe-header and defeated the Nationals by a narrow margin of one run, thereby tieing them in the Inter-League championship ser ies. 3 to 3 games each. and enabling them to capture that honor by annex ing the second game by a score of to o.
 First game:
 FIRST GAME.
 R. H. F. AIneilctnS- .-....... ......-... 13 Batteries-Brawn Taylor and Grady. Pelty, Dowel, Sudhon and Sugden and Spencer.
 SECOND GAME.
 R. H. E. Nationals Q. ........O 0 Americans. Q. Q. ...... Q. Q. 8 Batteries-Taylor and Grady; How ell and Spencer.
 At Chicago
 Chicago, Oct. 15.-The Chicago Ma tionals today won the fourth game out of five played in the post series, thus winning the championship.
 RHE. Americans ..... II Battelies-Altrock and Mcfarland; Weimer Brown and King.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-16
GOSPEL OF ARIZONA.

MT. Marshall, of South Dakota-'T believe it would be wrong to both ter ritories to even breathe the idea of joint statehood. l voted for it once but I have revised my ideas and I am going home and preach the gospel of the rich and great Arizona to my col leagues. There is no higher state of civilization, no better schools, no more patriotic people can be found in the United States than these.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-16
NO MORE BIG STATES.

MT. Davis, Of Minnesota-"If Sena- tor Beveridge's report on Arizona was true. the territory has changed won derfuIly in a short time. ] am from the west and l always vote with the west, and l do not want to see any more such big states as Texas. I be- Heve Arizona is now fit to become a st a Q
Arizona republican., 1905-10-16
WOULD SELL HIS TICKET.

MT. Maynard, of Virginia-'T am the only democrat in the party. If it were not for family ties, home associations and a native love for dear old Virgin ia, I would sell my ticket and stay in Arizona, and if I ever move it will be to this territory. which will soon be
Arizona republican., 1905-10-16

$200 cash down and $700 on easy monthly installments like rent will buy a five room house with bath and fine shade. D. E. Pascoe, 110 N. Center St. Real Estate and Loans.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-16

$500 buys 5 room brick modern house on the north side. S2aa caah Balance like rent F. F. Pascoe. no N Center st., real estate. loans and in- Surance.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-07-14
TIE KISS IN THE TUNNEL.
The Way Man Had Revenge For an
Nct of Dt-cOurtesy.

Courtesy always pays; discourtesy
never does" said famous Frencbwo-
man Let me tell you story OF an
actual happening:
Two women occupied a compartment
I'm a railway carriage with one man, a
stranger. They were extremely rude
10 this man. In whispers that he could
ovcrhcar they criticised his costume,
his figure and his manner. He, TO be
revenged, did a singular thing.
"Thc blackness of "A tunnel cnvel-
oped the car, and under cover of the
darkness the man kissed the back Of
his hand loudly and repeatedly. Then
when the train entered the light again
be looked from one woman to the other
with a significant smile.
'They exchanged glances Of suspi-
ciou.
WAS Il You be kisscsir
NO; of course not. Was h your
-And neither lady would believe the
others denial. and each in her inmost
heart believed the other had encour-
aged the kiss. The man hooked cool
and complaccut When finally he rose
to GO he said, lifting his hat with a
jocular air:
-TIave no FEAR. ladies. shan newer
tru which of YOU II was.'"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-07-14
NORTH SCITUATE.

Dr. and Mrs Barnard Arnold made "A
trip TO Kingston, Mass, oil Friday.
Miss MaryTucker fell and was severe
ly injured, few days ago. DR.. Char
lottc Arnold attended her.
John A. Angel, Of the Scituate Public
Market, is conincd!to his home by
illness.
The Boynton furnace is one of the
standard hot air heaters. W. B. Thomp-
son has the sale Of this furnace for Prov
dence and vicinity
William NJ. Burlngame and a party
Of friends camped out last wceck at
Green's Island.
The East Side Praying Band held
a revival meeting Sunday evening at
The Bailey residence.
The committee of arrangements I'm
connection with the annual session
Of the X. |. Sunday School Teachers
summer school, to be held July 1922,
at the PcntCCOstal Collegiate Institute
grounds, has made every possible ar
rangemCnt for the benefit of delegates
and visitors. Among the topics and
speakers will be the following: Kin
dergarton Work. Miss NJ. c. Beck
with of Providence; primary, Miss An
ME $. Harlow of Philadelphia, who is
the salaried primary superintendent
of John Wanamakcrs Bethany Sunday
School junior work. Mrs. NJ. G.. Ken
nedy; adolcscont period, Rev. IL. Nor
ris Ferguson of New Jersey. Rev.
Charles Il. Blake of Darlington will
conduct work i'm the Junior grade each
afternoon. and Miss Florence H. Oar
nell of the Philadelphia Normal School
will give points ON blackboard and
pad skctching designs three periods a
day. The art of illustration will also
he treated each afternoon by Mrs.
Kennedy. Daily lectures by Mr.. Fer
gusson ON Sunday School man
agcmont will be feature. Tuesday
Dr. Frank X. Sanders will deliver
three lectures ON JudCan history.
Thursday will be observed rs Super
intcndcnts' Day. I'm the evening Rev.
Lester BradnCr of Providence will
award diplomas at the graduation cX-
crcises of the teacher training class.
Other North Scituate news on page >.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-07-14
OtD HER BIDDING.
uis Brrvc Attemp' to Pass For nz
Old Married Man.

hts UrnNc attempt tO fN~S For H2
Old Married Man.
"Now, Henry" said the bride. Il
want you TO understand distinctly that
I do not wish 90 be taken for bride
/ am going TO act exactly rs IL were
an old married woman. So dearest,
do not think me cold and uuloving n
treat you very practically when there
In anybody by"
II don't believe can pass for an Old
married man." said Henry. Il am 40
fond of you that | ann bound to show
n. am sure 30 betray myself"
"No, you mustn't It's easy enough,
nnd | insist that YOU behave Just like
all odd married men do. 10 YOU hearT
"Wcll. darling III try. but l know
| shall not succeed"
On the first evening of their arrival
AZ their hotel the bride retired, and
the groom fell I'm with whist party.
with whom he sat playing cards ttH 4
O'Clock I'm the morning. HIS wife spent
the weary hours I'm weeping.
At last ne turned MP ana met hts
grief stricken bride with the hilarious
question
"Wen amt l doing the old marrhed
man like a daisyT'
She never referred 20 the subject
again, and everybody I'm future knew
that they had Just been married.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-07-14
PERSONAL

Albert Wright is serving on jury.
Miss Mary Sawyer is spending the
summer at PawtuXet.
Miss Cora Brown of Webster re-
turned on Monday from a visit to Nor
wich and Baltic. Conn.
Edwin G.. Brown of Webster avenue
has entered the employ of the j. G..
Hall Company of Providence.
Fred Greenwood has returned from
visiting his uncle, Henry Greenwood
of Worcester.
Mrs. Henry Collingham and Miss
Elizabeth Collingham have been visit
ing at Plainiield, Conn,
Ethan T. Sheldon of Plainlicld street
is able to be out after an attack of
pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs, Fred r. lnman are
visiting in California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Farnell and
daughter. Barbara, are guests at the
Farnell cottage at Conimicut.
Miss Mary Colwell and Miss Violet
Collins have bcecn guests af Miss
Lizzie Collingham at Conimicut.
Miss Edith NJ. Page and sister. Miss
Matte Page, of Webster avenue. are
the guests of Mrs. Emma \. Fair
bank at Greene. II. |.
Nathan NJ. Wright. Secretary of the
Republican state Central Committee
is enjoying months recreation ut
the Paine Farm, North Foster.
Ernest Brown. formerly employed
by the Rhode Island Company. is en-.
gaging in the milk business for HIM
self at Woonsocket
Mrs. DIR. John NJ. LowdCn of Web
ster avenue is spending the summer
with relatives at Upper Canard. Kings
County. Nova Scotia.
Miss Dora Waterman. accountant
at j. ID. Suttilrs grocery. will spend
three weeks vacation as the guest
of her sister. Mrs. Edward Leach of
Attleboro, Mass.
Prof. Ernest V. Page, of the Rox.
bury. Mass. High School. who is
spending the summer with relatives
I'm the annex, is achieving an enviable
reputation as tennis player at the
Elmwood and Agawam Hunt tennis
tournaments.
Nathan y. Luther of BRIGHAM
street has entered the employ of the
Pocasset Cemetery corporation and
will take up his residence i'm the red
gamble-roof cottage near Dyers
Bridge.
Miss Rosamond II. Leavens. n teach.
er for over thirty years i'm the Provi-
dence public schools. has more than
fulfilled the time required by the
teachers pension law to- become elf.
gible as a beneficiary of the organi.
zation and has resigned her position.
Miss Leavens has placed her West.
minister street residence I'm the hands
OF real estate broker To sell. and.
with her sister Miss Maria A. I.eay.
ems. will move to Chelsea. Mass. to- re.
side with the family of Rev. William
+. Davis. sliss Leavens' altruism will
be indeed missed by her many friends
In this section, especially I'm her pro.
tracted relations with the Olneyville
Free Library. To which association she
had rendered invaluable service as a
member of the book committee.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-07-14

Receivers of Stob~n G:O0As Uso1xR
Carry sise BDsaness.
criminal Insurance." sstd q dafso
tive, lis the insurance mat thieves aua
biacklegs take out h ozAse of szuuA
For instance, you are a Hronud sxxy
man. You make about 81. 800 a yez1,
tfse average second story mans income,
for which you pay the big premium
o. Sl2J year. Now, If you are arrest
ed. the insurance company steps for
ward and hands you $1,000. Thus you
are able 10 get the best OF lawyers for
your defense.
"Receiyers of stoien goods are usl-
ally rich, and 10 Is these men AZ a puls
who carry on the criminal insurance
business. know OF a criminal insus-
aLce company in Philadelphia another
In New YORK and third in IT LoutA
The policies run from 500 up 10 5000
and the premiums are always enn-
nous. THIS is because the danger Of
arrest is 80 great
'7Besidss tfe criminal Insurance con.
Germs / know OF curious beneficial
organization tfnt Is eondncted among
the criminals VI nffDois. Each mem
ber OF the organization pays IN 81 a
week, and in case Of Imprisonment Inns
family receives 50 weekly as long as
bis sentence lasts. .'-IIouisyiIle Courier
Journal.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-07-14
DUST OF THE DESERT.
N II nD AmIction, but "a IL Not Inn
pure, Like city Dust.

N II HD AmIctiOn, but "a H. Not Inn
pure, Like CITY Dust
A traveller I'm Egypt writes: with afl
its heat and dust the desert has It's
charms. True, the desert dust Is an
afIliction, for when certain evil winds
blow the desert is shroudrd IN dust-
vast swlrling clouds through which no
eye can see. But when the dnst storms
have blown oSer and the desert In
calm again you forget the dust, for
the desert dust Is dusty dust, b,It not
dirty dust. Compared with the aw-
ful organic dust Of New York, Lon
don or Paris II Is inorganic and pure.
"On those strips Of the Libyan and
Arabian deserts which I've along the
Nile the desert dust Is largely made
up of shredded royalty, Of wthered
Ptolcmies, Of faded Pharaohs, for the
tombs OF queens and kings are count
cd here by the hundreds and Of their
royal progeny and their royal retain
ers by the thousands. These dcsiccat-
cd dynastics have been drying so long
that they are now quite antiscptc.
-Dust Of these dead and gone kings
makes extraordinarily fertile soil for
vegetable gardens when irrigated with
the rich waters OF the Nile Their
mummics are ALSO said TO make excel
lent pigments for the brush. ILLNESSES
and Setos, Cleopatra and Hatasu-all
these great ones dead and turned to
when properly ground make a
rich umber paint highly popular with
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-07-14
SOUTH SCITUATE.

Mrs. w. II. Bowen and daughter
visited relatives at jamaica Plain this
week.
Miss NJ. l.. Nc Gary spent Thursday
"down the river"
w. Il. Joslin is spending a few weeks
at his summer residence here.
A regular meeting of the Scituate
school committee was held Tuesday.
The Joslin Co. mill is busy with
orders.
Chaunccy Parker the thirtoCuycar
old son of Mr. and Mrs. Adclhert Par
ker, sustained serious injuries one
afternoon last week by falling from a
tree i'm his yard aud becoming lace.
rated 10y a rusty hammock hook. Or
Bowen ut South Scituate rendered
surgical aid