davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-10-01
YELLOW JACK WHIPPED
But by no Means Put Out of the Game
 Yet.

New Orleans. Sept. 3e.-The fever report to p. m. is: Total cases to date, 5000; new cases, 31; deaths, 2; total to date. 3S8; new foci, II; cases under treatment, 240; eases discharged, 2,372.
 4 terrific rainstorm that temporarily put many streets under water, descend ed on the city today, but as the water was speedily carried off by the drain age machines there was no interrup- tion of the work of either the doctors Or the inspectors. The small death list was again a source Of qualification pointing unmistakably to the fact that the type of fever is exceedingly mild.
 Today completed the tenth week of the fight against the disease. With the fever practically whipped, confer ences are now proceeding in conneC- tion with the establishment of a per manent hospital by which it is hoped to avoid any further recurrence of the yellow fever in epidemic form. Fol lowing the example of Havana, the fundamental aim of the promoters is to secure a site likely to be most free of stegOmyia mosquitoes.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-01
BIG POULTRY SHOW NEXT.
About 1000 Birds Entered in Exhibition
 to be Held at Portland.

Portland, Sept. BOA quality show that is what the Lewis and Clark poul- try show will be. The show opens or October and will continue until the 18th, inclusive. There are 1000 birds entered, and every one of these Is worthy of praise.
 The poultrymen looked upon the show as a very fine exhibition, said c. E. Hunt, the secretary, "and they have entered only chickens that they think will stand an excellent chance to win. The result is that as far IS qual- ity goes the show will far excel any thing of the kind ever held in the west. The pigeon show-there are 200 pigeons entered-wilI be bigger and of higher quality than any held west of the Mis- sissippi river"
 A majority of the entries are from western states, as prohibitive express rates spoiled the plans for heavy en- tries from some eastern states. There are, however. a few eastern entries, and the birds exhibited by western fanciers will be a great surprise to visitors from the east.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-01
ON THE COLLEGE FIELDS
Results of Numerous Football Games
 Played Yesterday.

At ambridge-Harvard F, Will jams 0.
 At Princeton-Princeton g, Wash ington and Jefferson o.
 At La Fayette-Purdue 36, Beloit o. At Terre Haute-ROse Polytechnic 27, Eastern Illinois o.
 At Bloomington, Ind.-Indiana Uni versity 0. Butler O.
 At CoIumbus-Ohio University 2S, Heidelberg 0.
 At Iowa City-Iowa 40, Monmouth o. At neapolis-Minneapoli B, Shattuck o.
 At South Bend-NOtre Dame A North Division high school 0.
 At Ann ArbOr-University of Michi- gan 65. Ohio Wesylan 0.
 At Chicag agO-Chicago University 31, Wabash Ind. College o.
 At Madison-Wisconsin 49, North western College o.
 At Champaign-nlinois 6. Knox 0.
 At Philadelphia-Uni of Penn syIvania 35, Lehigh o.
 At West Point-West Point IS Tufts o.
 At Des Moines-Drake IS, Penn 6.
 At Bloomington, ul.-IlIinois College 0. Wesleyan O.
 At Cleveland-Western Reserve Uni versity II. East High school 0.
 At Standford-Universit 12, Will annette College 0.
 At ChicagO-EngIish Pilgrim 6, All Chicago Team 0.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-01
Christians WdntOnIy SIdugh-
 tered in Macedonia
LESS PROTECTION NOW
For Either Life or Property than Be- fore Reforms Were Undertaken by Russia and Austria Says Secretary of Balkan Committee.

Lodon, Sept. 3O.-W. A. Moore, sec retary of the Balkan committee who has returned from two months tour of Macedonia, said to the Associated Press today:
 "The wanton slaughter of Christians in Macedonia continues under the eyes of European representative Cross ing the Bulgarian border, the first news to greet me was an objectionable mas sacre in the little village of KonOpnitz which occurred three days before my arrival. On visiting the village l found the bodies of a man, two women, a girl and three children still unburied and laid out in the Christian church. The woman had been shot, but I saw one child whose head had been crush ed probably witn the butt of gun The wounded had been taken to Egri Palanka, an hours ride distants and where resides the Austrian officer in charge of the district.
 "The story of the affair is a repeti- ton of the oft-told tale. An insurgent band visited the village and demanded food on departing. The Turkish au- thoriues, learning of the visit dispatch ed a body of troops, which. discovering no insurgents in the place dealt out their revenge on the Christians. The observation of the European officers seldom deters the Mohammedans from staying Christians. Austrian officers at Koumanova district have charge of 119 villages, where most brutal murders are of daily occurrence and are not nOtic- ed by the authorities.
 "In the Monastir district the Italian officers sleep with the Turkish army in order to observe it's methods of sup pressing insurgents This however, only prevents special attachments from perpetrating crime.
 "The village of Mogla, in which an Albanian brigand was assdssinated,
 was punished by Turkish troops. Nine unarmed peasants were killed and arms were placed beside them in a cornfeld in order to deceive the Ital-
 ian officers who were invited to inspect the insurgents" But the rifles were of the pattern used by the troops in
 the Monastir district.
 "Brigandage continues fiagrantiy and life and property are less safe than before Russia and Austria were given the mandate to reform the coun try two years ago. The gen6armerie l officers admit their inability to protect the population. and several of them ] told me they had so reported to their ! government The Macedonians have no hope left
 MT. Moore says the country is still swarming with Asiatic troops which | have not been removed since the mo- | Utilization against Bulgaria in 1903 | James Bryce, M. P, president Of the 1 Balkan committee. Is now touring l Macedonia and Investigating condi- l tions preparatory to laying the results | Of his tour before the British parlia- ment. The authorities in Macedonia ! are said to be employing every means | to prevent him from gathering infOr- nation. and the porte has requested | the British government to permit the 1 expulsion of MT. Bryce from Turkey.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-01
Mysterious MmderSin Cam
 bridge, III.
SERIES OF SENSATIONS
Hay be Cleared up by Following Clue to PerpetratOr Of Latest Crime Which was Committed a Week Ago.

chicago. Sept. SO.--Thc details of a series of sensations which are alleged -. have smouldered for months ill Cambridge, IL, and which may ex- ---fr the mysterious death of Jno. V. @--sei. a prominent attorney and pol f-r.au. who was found Iifeless at his office door in Cambridge a week ago with a bullet through his head, were revealed here today.
 Ir. Byrd Powell, a veterinary sur -asn of Sandwich, H., came to Chi .a-5 and told a story running back -f he recent suicide of his brother, " D. Powell of Cambridge. The s.1rv discloses a chain of facts con netting the Powell and Streed eases with the virtual murder of Swedish domestic in the home of a wealthy and r.~rrnfnent man at Cambridge more rHan five years ago. She was buried secretly. without a death certificate or inquest. In the opinion of MT. Powell, Attorney Streed was murdered because S-reed knew the truth behind the wo- mans death. Streed got the facts from Powell. who committed suicide Aug. 26 last. after MT. Powelrs home had been broken up and the guilty persons shielded, it is alleged, by influential political friends. pr. Powell declares his brother was driven to his death by a clique at Cambridge.
 He suspected several men of prom thence of being too friendly with his wife. and encountered as a result. persecution which it is said drove him 10 suicide. Finally Powers awoke one morning to find Tar and feather" written on his door with a note or dering him to leave town within four days or suffer violence at the hands of a mob. Then Powell summoned his brother. William detailed the story of his sufferings, of his love for his wife, Of his prosecutions and the threat Of death
 What shall do?" he asked in de- spair.
 "Go after them, replied his adviser. You know something of the death of this Swedish girl. The men persecut- ing you are involved in that case. Go after them
 Two detectives arrived at Cam bridge as a result to work up evidence in reference to the death of the do- mestic. W. D. Powell took the evil dence to Attorney Streed and asked him to prosecute the men. Streed re- fused to do 1t, because 1t involved some of his best friends. Wm. D. PoweITs suicide followed. Dr. Pow ell believes that Streed and some of the suspected men quarreled and in the heat of the dispute Streed betray- ed knowledge of the domestic tragedy.
 My brother" said MT. Powell to- day. 'was bounded to death by a clique of men who control everything iu the administration of law in Cam bridge. If Streed was murdered it is q simple matter for the Cambridge au- thorites to figure out who are the persons interested in bringing about his death. But they have purpOsely suppressed the truth, which if revealed may lead to the discovery of Streed's $
Arizona republican., 1905-10-01
GIRLS WARNED
If They Have Greek Husbands They
 Should Robbie Them.

Washington. Sept. 3O.-GeOrge Hor- ton. American consul at Athens has sent to the state department warn ing to Americans against marrying Greeks without being sure that the ceremony is performed by reliable Greek priest. He says that the deser- ton of American wives and families bv Greek husbands who return to Greece and re-marry without obtain ing a divorce (which seems to be per missible in Greece unless the precau- ton above is observed) is a matter of too freqeunt occurrence. The consul encloses in his report a copy of a le- gal opinion as to the legality in Greece of marriage contracted abroad by Greek subjects, to strengthen his warn ings.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-01
JAPANESE AFFAIRS.
As in America They Have College Men
 Who Make Trouble.

Who Make Trouble.
 TOkiO, Sept. 30.-The emperor of Japan has hOnOred Lieutenant General Haraguishi, commander in chief of the Japanese army on SakhaIin Island. by inviting him to a luncheon on Tues day.
 Nakamara, one Of the six prOfes- sOrs who signed the anu-peace me mOriaI to the throne. was compelled to yield to pressure brought upon him and rendered his resienation, which was accepted today. As he was a professor in the nobles' school, which is under the Jurisdiction of the house. hold minister, he had 10 yield, but this procedure did not apply to the other professors who hold seats in the impe- rial university, as that institution is controlled by the minister of educa- tiOn. The outcome of the govern ment's procedure against these profess sOrs is being watched with keen in- terest.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-01

841a0845s. During the first half hour the prices made a further decline Of S37s. At that point the market was steadied by temporary support from leading bull. Following subsequent withdrawal of that support, the market became still weaker, December drop ping to SEA- O s, and closing at S3 F. December corn opened unchanged to 1sc lower at 43s 944, sold off to 43&s and closed at 43%. December oats opened a shade lower at 2S1s, sold off to 277s and closed at 28.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-01
RAILROAD MAN DEAD.
Pennsylvania Official Who Came from
 the Ranks.

Philadelphia, Sept. 3O-Sutherland M. Provost, third vice president of the Pennsylvania railroad company died tonight at his home here of a complica- tion of kidney and heart trouble, aged sixty years. He began his railroad career in 1864 as a rod man in the en- gineer corps which constructed the Philadelphia and Erie railroad.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-01
LATEST FROM CAMBRIDGE.
The Worst Tragedy of the Entire Se-
 ries of Bloody Deeds.

Rock Island H., Sept. 3O.-Mrs. Clarence Markham of Cambridge, near here. in a fit of temporary insanity, killed her seven children with an axe after which she placed their bodies on a bed. saturated it with coal oil and set fire to it. She then hacked her own throat with a knife and threw herself on the burning bed. The neigh bors rescued her. but she was so badly burned that she died soon after she had made a confession.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-01
Too Narrow fer Alameda
 to Pass Through
VESSEL ON THE ROCKS
No Loss of Life and Ship May be Saw ed-Pilot In Charge is Brother or Pilot Johnson of the III Fated New York.

San Francisco. Sep. 3O.-The steam CT Alameda of the Oceanic Steamship company line. which started for Homo lulu today. ran on the rocks at FJ- Point, on the southern side Of the gold en gate. All of ner passengers were landed in safety and every effort is be- ing made to pull the vessel from it's dan gerous position The accident is attrI- buted to a heavy fog which prevailed this forenoon.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-01
TO LIeHTEN THE CARGO.

San Francisco. Sept S0.-An attempt was made late today to tighten the car go of the Alameda The lighters were placed alongside and the work com menced, but the sea became so rough that the lines were continually snap ped. The attempt was finally aban- dOned. The steamer lies about in the same location and another effort will be made to float her at midnight when the tide will be more favorable
Arizona republican., 1905-10-01
cATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago, Sept. 30.-Cattle receipts, 500; market steady. Reeves. S3.5O@ 6.15; good to prime steers, $5.15@6.15; poor to medium, $3.5O@5.10; stockers and feeders, $2.2504.3O; cows, S1.25@ 0727.
 Sheep receipts, 6,OOO; market. Sheep S3@5.65; lambs. S5.5Om7.75.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-01
THE WEEKLY STATEMENT
Prices Advanced by Reason of Its
 Favorable Character.

New York, Sept 3O.-The weekly statement was the center of interest today and published intimations of it's favorable character were circulated before the statement itself appeared. Prices advanced accordingly, and while some hesitation developed in the closing tone the last prices were near the best.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-01

New York, Sept. 3O.-The metal markets showed the usual quiet in ab sence of London cables, with prices generally maintained. Lake copper is quoted at $16.22@16.5O, eIectrolytic at $16.12 @16.3O15. and casting at $15.S7h 016.121@. Lead is quiet at $4.S5 e 4.95 and spelter at $5.9506.05.
 Bar silver, 6OA; Mexican dollars, 47.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-01
TEXAS RAILWAY CASES LET.

Austin, Texas. Sept. 30.-The sixteen railways which yesterday sought 10 en- join the collection of one per cent tlN on their gross earnings. today waives their petition for a temporary injunc- tiOn and the eases were set for Oct IT,
Arizona republican., 1905-10-01
STOCKS.

Anal. Copper, S41a; Sugar, 13S5s; Anaconda, 124; Atchison, SO1k; pfd. 1O41k; N. J. Central, PIP; c. & O. 5S1a; St. Paul, 1923; Big Four, 6SA; c. & s. 1st pfd. 61; 2nd pfd. 43A; Erie, 5O5s; Manhattan, 165; Metropolitan, 125A; M. P. 1O55s; N. Y. Central, 15O; Penna. IA; St. L. & S. F. 2nd pfd. 7OA; s. P. 69B; U. P. 1884; Steel, 382s; pfd. 1O5B; w. U. not quoted
Arizona republican., 1905-10-01
AT VIcKSBURG.

Vicksburg, Miss, Sept. 3O.-Twelve new cases of yellow fever and two deaths were reported up to 6 D. m. to- day.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-01
ALABAMA oUARANTINEs.

Birmingham, Ala, Sept. 30.-AIa- bama has qUarantined against the en- tire state of Mississippi, the quaran- tine taking effect at 3 p. m. today.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-01
TROUBLES INCREASING.

Vienna, Sept. 3O.-Contrary to semi official assurances the insurrectionary movement in the San Jak and Bazar districts of Asiatic Turkey is grow ing and the Servian population IS r7utinying against the Turkish author ities.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-01
HIDES AND WOOL.

New York, Sept 3O.-Hides firm. Galveston, 20 to 25 pounds, 2Oc; Cal, ifornia. 21 to 25 lbs. 1915c; Texas dry, 24 to 30 lbs. 1S1kc Wool firm; do- mestic fleece. 356 39c.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-01
BONDS.

U. s. ref. 2s reg. 1O815, coupon 1O4; U. s. 9s reg. 1O4A, coupon 1O44; U. S. new As reg. 134, coupon 134; U. s. old As reg. 1O4%, coupon 105%.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-01
DIPLOMATS RETURNING.
French and Russian Ambassadors in
 Washington Again.

Washington, Sept 3O.-Baron ROsen, the Russian ambassador, the barOnness and their daughter, arrived tonight from Magnolia, Mass, and reopened the embassy here.
 Nj. Jusserand, the French ambassador also arrived here tonight.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-01
THE WEATHER.

Washington, Sept. 3O.-Forecast for Arizona: Fair Sunday and Monday; warmer in northern portions.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-01
pENsAcoIA SITUATION.

Pensacola, Fla, Sept. 30.-Fourteen new cases of yellow fever and three deaths were reported today.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-01
GRAINS.

Chicago, Sept. SO.-At the opening December wheat was off 1zD2sc at
Arizona republican., 1905-10-01

murderer and thus bring to light an other murder"
Arizona republican., 1905-10-01

s2OO cash down and $700 on easy monthly installments like rent will buy a five room house with bath and fine shade. E. E. Pascoe, 11O N. Center St, Real Estate and Loans.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-01

$500 buys room brick modern house on the north side $2OO cash Balance like rent. F. E. PascOe. no N Center St., real estate, loans and in- surance.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-08-10
KNEW THEM BY THEIR HATS
Remarks of a Late Conner at an Even
ing Party That Went Too
Far.

This was at little evening
party. Two Of the guests arrived
late, and when they were ushered
into the hostess bedroom there
was a motley display of headgear
spread out on the bed.
ooh, l know who's herep
promptly exclaimed one, picking
up a red velvet picture hat from
the bed. 81 don't see how that
girl has the nerve to wear a velvet
hat in June! Probably she thinks
she looks picturesque in it. Be
sides, she has worn it everywhere
all the winter.
"And just look at that polo tur-
ban! No woman who had any re-
gard for decency would wear one
of the things now. ! gave mine to
the washerwoman weeks ago.
Here's Fannie's new lace hat;
not so bad, but | don't think it's
becoming to her. She never looks
well in white.
II suppose Edith thinks that as
long as her hat is black people
won't recognize it, and she
changes the trimming on it every
few months, but / know for a fact
that she has had it two years.
"Here's a hat with the trim.
ming pinned on instead of sewed.
What do you think of that? Oh,
see the special sale hat from
Trimmem's. They were selling
these last week for $40.
swell, just look at this apol-
ogy for hat! ] consider this the
limit"
"That happens to be mine," re-
piled the other.
ooh, well, there's all kinds of
taste, said the first, as she took off
the little cap she had borrowed
from her schoolboy brother.
"Let's go in and meet the folks"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-08-10
THE LEATHERBAcK TURTLE
Large Member Of On Ancient Reptile
Family Captured on the At
lantic Coast.

A giant leatherback turtle was
received at the American Museum
of Natural History a few days ago.
1t is said to be the first that has
been taken along the Atlantic
coast in 10 years, as well as the
largest ever brought to shore in
this country.
This one weighs 716 pounds. 1t
was caught off Block Island and
was presented to the museum by
G.. NJ. Long & Co, of New Lon
don. 1t was alive when brought
i'll from the sea, but died shortly
after being landed. A wound from
a harpOOn shows just over the left
shoulder.
Upon its arrival at the museum
it was taken to the basement,
where the museum artist made a
sketch of it for the official records.
Experts in reptilian genealogy
say that the leatherback family
il a most ancient one and that if
Adam had ever gone down to the
seashore he might have seen one
of them. The family can boast of
an older line even than that of the
serpent that tempted Eve. The ex-
perts say that the leatherback is
the oldest reptile family in the
world.
Leatherback is an everyday
name. When the men who know
all about it's history get to talk
ing about it they refer to it as
IDermOchelys coriacia, a name not
conferred on it by Adam afore.
said. Proof that the family is the
most ancient among reptiles is
that the spinal column has no fixed
attachment to the shell as in the
case of more modern turtles that
have evOluted.
"The museum was very glad to
get so rare a turtle" said Prof.
George II. Sherwood, one Of the
curatOrs. Otis the most primitive
Of reptiles now with US. There was
one caught in the Indian ocean
some years ago that was larger.
On land it could easily drag six
men after it. 1t wasn't much
larger than this one. This is the
third that has been caught in this
country to my knowledge in a good
many years. When we measured
this one we found that it was 6 feet
over all, that is from snout to tip
Of tail The shell is 4 feet 10 inch.
es long and 3 feet 1 inch wide.
From tip to tip of hippers was z
feet"
If the skin does not wrinkle too
much the turtle will be mounted
and placed on exhibition. At any
rate a plaster cast will be made of
it for exhibition.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-08-10
DELICIOUS PAN FISHES.
Among Them Is classed the Com
mon sunfish and Bass Of
Western Waters.

Whenever you find fish belong
ing to the sunfsh (Centrarchidac
family, and he chances to be of
Ipan size. for many of them are
three or four inches long, you will
be sure to have most delicately
favored and juicy mOrsel for the
palate. ! know of but one of the
pure sunishes, writes William c..
Harris, in Outing, that is really
big enough as table fish, and that
is the longeared sunfsh of the
Delaware river, called there the
sun perch. / have heard there is
another somewhere in the waters
of Kentucky that rivals the Del
aware fish in it's edible qualities.
But it is when you get among
the popular pan fishes of the west.
species that 60 by the general
name of bass, that you find them
large enough for the pan and
sweet enough in their favor to sat
isfy the most fastidiOus gourmet.
l allude to the strawberry basses,
particularly the northern form
POmOxys spariOdes-the calico
bass; which is strictly sunfish,
and not a bass; to the white or sill
yer bass "a true bass), and the
white perch (which is not perch,
but is a true bass, whether taken
above tidal waters or in the full
sweep of a salt channel way. All
of these fish average about half a
pound, and some of them reach
three pounds, which weight is far
too great for the best results from
the frying pan on fish flesh. The
rock bass, which, by the way,
should not be forgotten in the
schedule of superior table fish, is
not a bass, but a sunfish of high
degree, and as we are ranging over
this subject it may be news and a
surprise to many fishermen that
the black basses are not basses,
but true sunfshes. So memorable
are the dictates of ichthyologists,
yet without whose orders the field
of science would be in as much con
fusion as an army without a com
mander.
The blue-gill sunfsh, blue Dream
and copper-nosed Dream, called in
Kentucky the "dollardie," must
not be forgotten, although many
including myself, think it far in
ferior as a breakfast fish to those
that have been named, lacking in
juiciness and characteristic flavor
1t grows to a weight of two
pounds, and as baked fish might
apply to the palate more happily
than when fried.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-08-10
Pay of Ambassadors.

Ambassadors Of the first rank
are those sent to England, France,
Germany and Russia. They are
paid each $17,500 a year. Those
sent to Austria and Italy get $12,-
900. Ministers are paid from
$1,000 to $4,000. The British am
bassador to Washington gets
E6,5O0, or $82,50O. At Paris the
British ambassador is paid f9, 900,
or $4,000; at st. Petersburg,
e7,5OO, or $37, SEQ; Berlin and vi.
emma $4,000 or $4,000 each; at
Rome $1,000, or $4,000. In every
case the British government
owns its embassy buildings, while
the United States has none, but Is
forced to EeAt