davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-02
g d winbeIan all q d {
aum SeIbf 4 m o r b.

6ammortb, l. Mlg. Sacob Sac.
quila fisl gefsrn bon sinsm Strabsn.
babnwasen, berueigerte f6 aber 6alfe
an3unebmen, als CT uieoer gu fi9 Tam
unb ma6te H9 auf ben 9eimteg. Mls
er bic 5obman StraBs Bride errei9te,
fprans sr pl6bli9 iiber bas @eldnoer
unb srtrant, sbe mar, ibm CUR 9ilfe
tOmmen tOnnte. Ier3te nebmlen an,
bab er Die Sbat In einem S9winbeIans
fall infolge bss GaQes bon benz
StraBenbabnma9en be9ing.
@ereinieu aIIer Stiel-
abriten.
Rem Ntbanp, /. Mu9uf. Sn
tueniqen Wo6en trerben borausf4tli&
ale Gabritsn. tpsl9e f9 nit Der Ser'
ftsIung bon StisIen aus @alnubbol3
bei9dftissn, bic s. s. JOree 60. ein-
9ei4lOfsn, su elmer groben @efeai4aft
bsrsinist tperben, ote Elm Rapital bon
8 Milionsu Dollars reprdisntiren
tpiro.
Sebe 6abrif In Nmerifa, ausgenoni.
men sinige bon nebenidali&er 1eoeu'
tung In @anaba, III eingef4loRen. Seit
msbreren Sabren III man bemibt ge'
usisn, bisis Wsreinigung auffanoe au
brin9en.
Die StieIfabrif In bieioer Staot III
ieit 80 Sabrsn in Sbdtigteit unb
man9e 2isferungen mad Nlasta,
MuFralien unb Mfrifa tuuroeu aiisse'
ftbrt. Sisfslbs miro, iolte bic Ter'
einisuns auianbs tommen. moran ni&t
ss3usifslt wirb, usiterbin tn gstrieb
bleiben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-02

Wep Yort: r@ebie" bon 2ibsrpool;
minneapolis" bon 2onbor
Bremen" bon Bremsn; v36nigin
2ouiie" bon @enua; .aronprins
Wilbelm" nod plpmuutb; vpan.
nonia" nod 6iume.
Wopiae: nGurneiFa" bon Netu Dort,
fur GLASGOW.
Gibraltar: .26nig Mlbert6 bon Netr
BORT, fiir Neapel unb 8enua.
GLASGOW: rTumibian" mad Netp Dort,
iiber WobiQe. -
stntuerpen: YRtoonlanb" bon Neu
Nort.
Reapel: Bring Nbalbsrt" bon Stem
Dort.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-02
Hublanb.
eiteresbDnb 4ai { r
au q m m n fun t.

g t. petersburg, l.. Iug.
BON einem Witeliso bes taiierli9en
SofHaates erfdbrt man, ME sebeims
nibpoa bic 8or5ereitungen itir bas 3us
iammentreFen bss 9aiiers NitOlaus
unb oss 2aiisrsD ilbelm g%strOfen tpurs
ben. Beioe Ssrrf1sr batten 3 Gage
Dor Der 3ufummsntunft itOn Ssps-
i&.n sepe9ielt, beren Snbalt isbo4
ben gegleitern bss 2aiiers Wilbelm
auf Der ga9t .6Oben3Oaern" unbss
fannt 6lieb. 6amftassna4t 9in9 Nles
sur Rube Obne 8enntnib bes bepOr-
febenben grsigniRes. Wdbrenb Der
Ha6t befabl Der 2atier peri6nli4 ben
Rurs nod Often au ri&ten. als Die
erfauntsn @dfte an Worgen ben
perdnberten 2urs bsmsrftsn, ertldrte
Der 2aiier ld9eInb, sr tpole am @beno
nit benz ruifi9sn 2aiIsr ipeiisn.
Auf Der ga4t BEG ruifii4sn Salisrs
tpar Elm Diner fur bic beuti&en @dfe
borbereitet. Sa biefelben aber ni4t
tamen, ipsifsn bic &uhsn alein. Als
bann bts v6ObsnsOlsrn" bsrantam, bee
grtbte Der Gar ben 2aiier In beuti4sr
Spra9e nit ben WOrtsn : nSu tommf
su fpdt ; mir baben f4on gs9shsn"
@d6rsnb Der san3sn 3uiammentunft
bsrri9ts Elm isbr frsunoi4aftli9er Son.
&uffif6= ran36fif9sr
6anbeIsbertrag.
81. PETERSBURG, L. Iug. Ger
gntuurf zines ruifi9 . frans6fi9en
Sanoelsbertrnsss it feriisgefteIt. Die
frans6Fi9sn u%nterbdnOlsr rsiien mOrs
gen nod paris aurid.
Mintferratb.
81. Yetersburg, l.. Gug. Der
2aiIer berlammelte bsute ben Winifers
ratb 3u elmer 2onfsrsn3 UNI bas pro'
jeff elmer gOltsbsrtretung au beratben.
Die Winifer iperben mebrere Sage bier
bleiben.
g. Petersbur9, l. Iu9. Sem
Winiferrat9e pobnteu Al perionen
Bel, baruntsr bic @rObfarfiin alsris,
@laoimir, Mlsraabsr Mi4aelooit9 uno
Nitolaus Mi9aslonit9, ale Winifer,
bic Ssnatorsn gobmisti, Sbirnisti,
Hars9tin u. U. IS banbslte fi4 UNI
elm rsuss proistt fur 3uiammenbe=
rufung Der misunderstanding. Del
plan iOa umssarbsitet unb In Iiberalere
6Orm gebra9t tusroen. @enn bollen'
oct, miro er nit benz bon Winifer
gOulisin pOrsslegten Wsnis gemein'
fam baben.
Stretf.
&ebaI, l. Mug. Die Streitla8e
bat elm ernffss Nusieben an9snommen.
Sn ben Srigatel=W erten gingsn bts
Mrbsiter beute on Streit. Na9 elmer
@sbstsosriammlung, 3o9en bic Streiter
bur4 Die Strabsn uno forberten bic
@rbeiter anoerer Wsrts auf bic Mrbeit
nieosr3ule9sn.
Ser @ouperneur bat cine protlama-
ton erlaKen. baB ssssn Weni8enmai.
fen, psl9s f9 tueigsrn auseinanoer3u-
eeben, bon ben WaHen @sbrau9 oe=
ma9t usrosn tpiro. patrOuiaen our9,
siehen bic StraBen.
Spanien.
q d n T n d u mertta O.
@ibraItar, l. @ua. Sas bris
tii9e 2. 2rsu3erseiawaoer unter 2om'
manoo bes Bonfire MbmiraIs prin3er
2ouis b. Battenber9 it beute auf 8
Monate mad ameritaniiden @eudRern
abgsfa6ren.
S6nemarf.
Wer's gIaubt!
Sopenba9en. 1. Aug. Us pire
OFfi3isa (O an9efinbigt. bab 2aiisr
Wil6elm's geiu9 feline politii9e ge'
bsutuns babe, ionbern rur Elm 96fi&'
feitsbspeis se9en 2bnig @brifian let.
anssbli9 tusrosn feline politii4e Rom
fsrsnaer ~absebalten.
3aiier Wtlbelm uirb fi4 morgen
mad einem 6rhbfid on Borb be,
Soben3olern bon 26nis @brifian ber'
abi9eioen unb nod Swinemunoe obs
fabren.
6rpBbritannien.
Sa9aIin mtrb ge.
dubert.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-02

&uhen ~boafdnbig BON Der Snfel
Sadalin 3u werfsn, sbe bic Jriebens.
unterbanolun9en redt begonnen
baben. sic oringen unaufbaltiam In
n6rbli&er Ri&tuns Dor unb trsibsn ben
uno liberties bulfdnbis be-
mOralifrten Geinb por f9 Der.
Nm Sonnerfae erifen fe cine
ruifi9s Ibtbeilung BET IptOh, roros
6fli@ bon Der 1afenftabt Sue, an.
Die &uhen iu4ten In Der SrtfGaft
3nfu4t, wuroen iebo9 nod sinem
erbitterten Rampfe aus ~bsrielbsn ee=
trieben unb foben in erDBtsr I'm.
orbnung tueiter n6rbli9.
Sin peiteres DETACHMENT tpurbe am
Greitag bfli4 bon 8ptOf 3erfprenst.
Ole @srlufe Der &ufsn In ben
8dmpfen betrugen unsefdbr $50
Mann.
gsrpflesuns 3u Rrie9s.
3eiteu.
2onbon, /. Nug. Sie t6nigl.
2ommiffon, bic i'm April 1908 en-
nannt purbe, um unter benz Yrin3en
b. WaIss bic Grage gu unteriu9en,
mober gnalanb i'm 9risssfule feline
2ebensmittel bs3isbsn fols bat BEN
garlamsnte gsri9t srfattet. Ssrislbe
if nod ni9t bsr6ffsntliat, bod tpeib
man, bab CT beru6isenb IL. st ipri9t
f4 ni9t sesen ben gsriu9 aus @s.
trsioeborrdtbe fur NotbfdQe auf3u=
ipsi9srn.
Gin Winoritdtsbsridt ma9t iebo1
isbr bringeno barauf aufmsrtIam, oab
England gu sewihen Sabrss3sitsn nur
@etreioe ftr 6 Wo9sn bat uno Der.
lanst. bab England 8orrdtbs sinless.
ser 8 oIfoi.
2onbou, 1. @us. Sn Der ,8imss"
uer6fentli4t SOlfoi sinen MrtiteI bon
z Spalten unter Der usbsrf9rift Zine
grobe ungers9ti9tsit."
Der Grtitel bsiddftist fi9 nit Der
2anofrage una fimmt nit ben Sbeprisn
5p. Georges therein. Die 2anofrage
lei nun reif, beiBt es In benz Nrtitel,
uie es Dor so Sabren bic 5rass Der
2eibeisenI&aft sspeien isi. Sas ruifi9s
8olf tuerbe auf bisism @sbiste babn=
brs9sno fein.
SentibIano.
unpstter n Seffens
Naau.
3afel, 1. aug. Gin 10 I9ps-
res lInnettsr, ME man ss felt ben biers
3iger Sabren ni9t erlsbt, bat bieien
&esierungs ge3irt bsimseiu9t. Yin
@artens unb Gelofrt9tsn TIT rieFssr
Sdaoen anseri9tst tporosn. geion.
Oers f9Iimm Iino 8tf9buuisn. Wal.
burg, @eidenia9Isn fop;e arlbsre Srts
bon benz Witben Der glemente betroHsn
unb snr man&sr 9anbmant bat ben
@erluf isinsr 9ansenl grnie gu be-
Hagen.
Strife uno Sperre n b I
Gdrberei-S rie.
2eip3ig, 1. Nug. BON elmer
ishr i9msren SiSruns ii bic Gdrberei-
SnouFrie Seuti9lanbs bebrobt. Sifss
rsn3srt 3mii&en ben Nrbsitsrn uno So
britbsFssrn bcben CUR gstldruns BEG
strsites ssfibrt unb bieier ion. mie
aus Weerate In sa9isn sen1eloet pirS.
morsen in gan3 Sa4ien unb $biirin,
gen burdgeiebt uerben. Die antwori
auf bic 2riesserildrung Der Arbeiter
ftnb bic 6abritanten nidt Iduloi9 &C.
bIieben. Sisie beftsbt in elmer allse.
meinsn Sperre. N0e Jirmen, mel9s
Der GdrbertOnbention angeb6ren, fint
telesrapbii9 bena&ridtigt moroen, bat
fe mOr9en ibre Gabrifen gu fdlieBeu
baben.
8eqen Srot9 a's gbift.
Berlin. 1. Nueuf. @susralsut.
nant bon Srotaa, Der 2ommanbeur be,
e9ubtruppe In Seutf&.s howsfafrita,
i9eint I'm Bsrei6 bss S9ubsebietss
elm miIitdrii9es Regiment au ffbrsn.
bas bon ben Beuobnern als 81 frene
empfunben uirb. giner Welouns aus
Winbbut aufolse Bat General Dor
8rotba ben vWinbbufer Na&ri9ten"
~. m;&X6s;fuoo ,,;T;kXv ;SAer moA~;A
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-02

Suttb1s
Neue g n 9 | n er M o.
rotfoz Jrage.
Berlin, 1. Mug. Na9 rs4t lang
atbmi9en @srbanblunge1 bat bic oeuts
f9e Rssisrung unter Mufbietuns BON
nidt aerin9sm biplomatii4em Satt
5rantrei&'s 3ufimmuns gu Der Nas
rotfo.R cnfsrsna erlanst. Wit bieiem
3usefdnonib faien bte Ieibise ansele'
eenbeit in elm rubi9es Sabrwafsr ges
bra9t 81 fein uno ibrs enogiltige @rs
lebigung obne Saf, unter griinbliter
grpdsung alsr in 8etradt tOmmenoen
umftdnoe, erfol9en 3u ioIen. Dem III
aber ni6t 10. Bel Der BON Grantrei4
uno Seuti9lano bereinbarten 6efffels
lung zines bsfinitibsn 9onfersn3pros
grammes baben f9 unertpar tete
S4mieri9fei!sn er9sben, uno nun III
Grantrei9 ungeoulOis getuOroen. Sas
Sempo, In benz f9 bic 0erbanolungen
iebt bepssen, eriaeint Der frana6R-
iden &%esierung gu lansiam. unb fe
ma9t Berlin ben 0orpurf Der 8ers
f9leppung.
Seiratb unter t.
Berlin, 1. Mug. Na9 elmer
Welouns aus 81. petersburg bat Der
Gar feinem Better, benz @robfhrftsn
6bril, bic 8srbeiratbune nit Der es.
i4iebensn @rObberaogin gietOria bon
5efen. elmer eeborensn prin3effin bon
Sa&isn-@ oburs unb @otba bsfinitib
unteriast. Sabur9 finbst elm &oman,
Der isit me6reren Sabren bic 6bfe @uB.
lambs, Seutf9lanos unb gnslanbs
beiddftigt, Elm urromantii9ss gnbs-
ueniffens borldufig.
S9weben.N orwegen.
W inens grploton
g tofhoIm. l. Muguf. sic.
ben Watroisn tpurben beute gst6otst
uro a&t i&uer berlebt, als cine unter=
ieeif9e Mine srplobirte. S9msbif9e
WatroIen ma9tsn In Der Sanbbamrls
Weerense, nabe Stodbolm, usbunsen
i'm 2egen bon Minsn. @ines Der
goote fieb ssaen cine Wine nit benz
angegsbsnen &eiultate.
Sapam.
Nmeritauag efeiert.
Wa9aati, l. Mug. Der Sam-
pier vWan9uria" NIT Setretdr Salt
unb ieiner @sieQi9aft on Borc, fubr
beute Mbenb um z ubr ab. Mm Na9=
mittase uobnts Saft unb SRI. Rooie.
belt elmer 6efli9tsit I'm Diana part
BET, bic bon Sapanerrr unb Rusldnbert
Hart bsiu9t mar. Die Nmerifansr
tpuroen nit gsseifsruns smpfansen.
Oe~ferreid ungarn.
aaIIebenfmal inGtrtf +
fir1en.
Wien. 1. Mag. Die ungarii9sn
SoaiaIoemofraten babsn in Der Stabt
6hnftir9sn i'm 9omitat 8aranpa Elm
srobes parteifef a~bgebaIten. BORT
III nit ansemeHsnsn Gsisrli9tsitsn Elm
Sentmal fur Gsroinanb 9aFaQs snt-
btllt porben. 6ierau batten f9 bon
melt unb brett Der partei9snoHsn sin-
g%efunoen.
Stur.u1.
Beaumont Ser., 1. Mu9uf.
vs. III Die Na1rl1t bierber 9elan9t,
bob Bel einsm Sturme in 8sbmap, Co.,
beute Na4mitta9 Elm tueibsr 2nabe unb
3pei farbi9e Sungen 9et6otet, iotpie 20
perfonen berleBt muroen.
gebmap liegt In einem Gi9tennalbe.
Webrere 8dume tpurben auf Sduier
gei4leuoert uno sertrammsrten bic.
fslben.
Selegrapb' unb 3elephon.W erbin.
bungen fno unterbro9en.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-02
AXE ERIE & WESTERN R. R.

80. Sabraeit Der 8ige...
Abiabrt Aniuni
LoIsbo. gbieaso uub SRi9i9an erpres.-t 7.1B Ross
EoIebo. Detroit unb Chicago aim ......s12.so SIS
Ri1ieau gitp. Wantis II. aafapsttse pI.t 7.ao tlo.g
toarin I ausssuommeu eonutaos.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-02
Sir Sni5eauung
Ser SaiierSniamneutrnft init grObem Geidife ans=
gefibrt.

eibumg BEG rnfii6eH Wfiniferratbes. = Gnslf9es GeidmaSer bon Gibraltar
mad gmeria abgefabren. Ses &aHers 8ein6 in &open=
hagen. Sdu6ernng bon sabain. ltnuetsr
In Der @egenS BON &a1d.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-25
HOUSEKEEPING IN RUSSIA.

An Englishwoman residing in the in- teriOr of Russia thus describes her housekeeping experiences: AS small sugar is unObtainable on the steppes, one is obliged to break up a huge two pound or three pound lump into pieces and crush in pestle and mortar.
 'I believe that churns may be pro- cured in big towns, but they would be very expensive, and the English resi- dents in cCuntrv- villages who do not care for the smoke favored Cossack butter, make their own by shaking cream in a big bottle. The Cossack servants are capital laundry women though their washing appliances are
 somewhat primitive. They use large low wooden troughs to wash the clothes in and boil them in open boilers. The system of mangling is rather curious First, they wrap the things carefully around a wooden roller like a pastry pin, then press it up and down a board scored with hicks, loosely laid on the table
Arizona republican., 1905-10-25
GAVE HER ORDERS EARLY.

A great many curious stories are told of the shopping propensities of ladies, and a London salesman in a carpet warehouse has just added good one to the number.
 One day a well dressed lady called and asked to look at some carpets. With the usual pOliteness in such cases the goods were shown, every shade and pattern in the shop being spread out for examination.
 After looking at everything about the place and driving some very close bargains in the matter. of price, the lady selected a carpet for each room in her house. running up a bill which filled the courteous salesman's heart with joy.
 Some hours had been spent in fill ing out the important order, and, when all was completed, the clerk asked whither the carpets were to be sent.
 The lady replied, without hesitation, that she would call and let him know.
 You see" she added, my husband has just bought a piece of ground, and talks of soon building a house on it. If he does, you know, I shall want some new carpets, and then will call and get these"
 The polite clerk thanked the lady very kindly, and she went away very well contented with her purchases. .''- Tid-Bits
Arizona republican., 1905-10-25
WOMEN cHEFs-wHY NoT7

A lady writes: At a time when wo- men are eagerly seeking fresh fields wherein they may earn a livelihood, when they are invading those callings which men (rigntly or wrongly) re- gard as exclusively their own, 1t is curious to note that women have been busted from position which fall more within their domain than almost any others those which are now occupied by chefs or male cooks.
 Cookery. as We are informed till we grow tired of hearing it, is an essen tial part of wOman's work. The ne cessity of being able to cook well is always forced upon our sex, and the men are not worried about it-in fact they worry us about it. Yet the head cooks in all grand palaces are men. Why is this? How is it that we stand calmly by and do nothing to regain that which we have lost?
 Is there any insuperable obstacle to la woman holding such a position? See
 ing that there are feminine cooks in houses of all sizes, 1t would seem as if there should be absolutely no difficulty for a woman to hold the office of chef to a big hotel or mansion. These po- sitions are the cream of the vocation. Why should we let them go to the other sex?
 Of course there will be sentimental objections on the part of those who
 can afford to keep a chef It is quite the proper thing for a millionaire to have a chef and so on, yet we have overcome objections just as great in other directions.
 As a rule chefs are foreigners French, Austrian, German or Italian. It is claimed that in this country we cannot cook as they can abroad. It may be admitted that there is truth in this statement, but there is no req son why we should not have a few ex- perts to make the higher posts. Cook ing can be studied and there are many women who are excellent culinary artists" It is not every foreign cook who can hold their own with some of the best of the profession abroad. Then let our women cooks see if they can not win back the posts which now fall to men, and foreigners too.
 As to the question of attracting the public-a matter which hotel managers and others will regard as of the high est 1mportance-we venture to think that the announcement of the appoint ment of a lady chef, if we may use the term, will command attention and attract custom to an extent that will be gratifying.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-25
INDIANS KILLING GAME
The Fish and Game Commissioners
 Taking Notice.

Jean Allison, fish and game com missioner, has issued the following mo- tice to be posted on the government reservation. Section 2, session laws of Arizona, 1905:
 Any Indian, who in the territory of Arizona, at any time shall take, pursue, hunt, kill, or destroy any game or fish off the government reserva- tion, to which he belongs, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor." Approved March f. 1905.
 Paragraph 362 Criminal Code:
 Any person who sells, gives, bar ters, or furnishes any rifle, carbine, pistol or revolver, or any shot larger than standard No. 6, to any Indian, is guilty of a misdemeanOr, and is sub ject to a fine of not less than $50 nor more than $500"
 The Indians for years past have been slaUghtering our deer and ante lope, and we ask that deputy sheriffs, constabIes, rangers, cowboys. hunters and farmers lend a helping hand and arrest each and every Indian caught with hide, head or horns"
 The above is in fact a notice from the office of the commissioner, which is to be posted on all reservations.
 The Indians are allowed to come on these reservations and to go from them to the mountains and it is high time that a stop was put to these In dians killing and wasting wild game.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-25
BALZAc's sELF-cONcEIT.

Balzac flattered himself upon his skill in reading character from hand writing. A lady brought him an extract from the exercise book of a twelve year-old schoolboy and asked for an opinion as to the youngsters charac- ter and prospects. Balzac inquired whether the child was her own. An swered in the negative. he examined his judgment. Madame" he said, this child is thiclIheaded and frivolous. He will never come to any good. If he were my child I would take him from school and put him to the plOw." Then it was explained to the novelist that the specimen on which he had pro nounced so severely was one of his own which had been discovered hid den away between the leaves of an old lesson book.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-25
MANGLING DEATH
 OF MILLIONAIRE
Vice President Clyde of Clyde Steam
 ship Company.

Philadelphia, Oct 24.-Losing his bal ance. as he was about to board a west bound train, which was approaching the Fifty-second street station of the Pennsylvania railroad today, B. Frank Clyde vice-president of the William P. Clyde steamship company, and mil liOnaire club man, was dragged under the whels of a locomotive and instantly killed. His body was terribly mangled and his face was crushed beyond rec ognitiOn, Identification being made by means of a tailor's label on the cloth ing bearing MT. Clyde's name.
 While his body was being extricated from the forward trucks of the car un- der which it had been wedged, Mrs. Clyde, unaware of the tragic ending of her husbands life, passed the scene of the accident on train coming to this city from Bryn Mawr, a suburb, where MT. Clyde was bound when he met his death.
 MT. Clyde maintained city reai- dence, but spent much of his time at his country home, where he had an ex- tensive form. He was fifty-three years of age, and was married only three months ago to Mrs. Bloomfield McEl- vaine. He was a man well known in business, society and club circles, and was a member of the Union League, Rittenhouse, Radnor Hunt, Country, Merton Cricket and University clubs, and director of the Central National bank and the Delaware Insurance com pany.
 William P Clyde, his brother will arrive tomorrow in New York, on the steamship Oceanic from Liverpool.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-25
IA BALLOT TODAY
 ON TEXTILE STRIKE
The Indications are That it Will be
 Ordered.

Fall River, Mass, Oct. 24.-Although the Fall River textile council which held a special meeting tonight to con slider the refusal of the manufactur- CTS association to grant a direct wage increase of slightly more than fl per cent made no recommendation to the various unions, indications point to a general strike before the close of the month.
 Special meetings of all the unions will be held tomorrow night to vote on the question of leaving the mills. One or two of the union officers pre- dict that a strike will be ordered. There are five unions in the textile industry, and a two-thirds vote of three of them will have to be obtained by those favoring a radical step before a general strike, sanctioned by the United Textile Workers of America, can go into effect.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-25
A LITTLE AID.

Mayor Kendall, of Wilkesbarre, told at a. reception. story about young NVilkesbarre clergyman.
 He was married a year ago." the mayor said, "and his wife, a good girl, interested him in a charity for minor orphans. He advocated charity often from the pulpit, and when a subscrip- ton reached him, he would acknowl- edge it the next Sunday in church.
 Ut happened that last June there came to this minister on the same day a subscription for $25 and a young son.
 "A good deal of laughter was excited the following Sunday when, ris- ing in the pulpit, the minister said that he felt very grateful for the small succor that had arrived during the week past Los Angeles Times.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-25

clared he wOul show, no flue pipe in the roof over the stage: that the exits were not properly marked; that there was no automatic sprinkler, and that the appliances for extinguishing fire were grossly inadequate.
 Attorney Spencer announced that his first witness would be the plain tiff, Miss Hunt. She was with a party of six young women in the gallery. When the flames burst out she ran toward the exit through which she had entered the theater. She was knocked down, trampled on. bruised, and burned, but finally escaped with her life Two of her companions were burned to death, and the others es- caped.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-25

the animal at Thirty fourth street and Girard avenue, yesterday. The horse was rearing and plunging and display ing signs of terror whenever his master came near him. A passer-by came to his aid, and while quieting the animal explained to the owner. ''I noticed" said he, that you just came out of the zoo, over there. A slight scent of the wild animals has clung to your cloth ing, and, although your horse has probably never seen anything wilder than a COW, his instinct tells him that where that scent is there is danger. It
 will wear off soon, and you will have no trouble. e.'-Philadeluhia Record.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-25

and though they do not regard the persons favored bIuntly as debtors" yet manage to keep the obligation in view, but there is a third class of men and Marcus Aurelius describes them: He is like a vine which has produced grapes and asks for nothing more af ter it has once produced its proper fruit. As a horse when he has run, dog when he has caught the game, bee when it has made the honey, so a man when he has done a good act does not call out for others to come and see, but he goes on to another act as a vine goes on to produce the grapes again in season"
Arizona republican., 1905-10-25
ACTION FOR DAMAGE
 IN IRIQUOIS FIRE
The Beginning of the Trial of First
 Suit.

Chicago. Oct. 24.-The first damage suit against the proprietors of the Iro-
 quois theater, which was, burned Dec. 30, 1903, will be commenced tomorrow morning in the United States circuit court before Judge Landis. Edna S.. Hunt, who was badly injured in the fire has brought suit for S25,000 against the theater company and the Geo. A. Fuller Construction company, which erected the building. Two weeks have been occupied in securing a jury. It was completed late this afternoon and Attorney Charles s. Spencer made the opening statement for the plaintiff. He declared to the jury that he would snow by evidence that the building or dinances were grossly violated by the theater prOprietOrs. There was he de-
Arizona republican., 1905-10-25
RECORDERS OFFICE.

D. D. Miller and wife to H. A. Fay Tor. trustee, deed, lot 6, block 12, Col lin's addition.
 Chas. Goldman ct al to John H. Will Hams, deed part sec. 12, township 1 north, range 3 east.
 H. D. Bradford to Mark Rodgers, deed. Sultan group of 1 claims San Domingo district.
 Noils Pederson to James Miller, deed, part of lots 6 and ', block 15. Mesa.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-25
EMPIRE STYLES IN FUR.

The greatest efforts are being made to revive the empire modes. The loose empire modes are apt, however, to be a little clumsy in furs, unless they be in moleskin or sealskin. A beautiful model seen shows broad bands of gal loon, with an empire collar and sleeves trimmed to correspond and lined with wonderful old brocade.