davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-06-29
YOUNG FLAWS
 INDICTMENT He Was Unm0ved by the
 Proceedings
The AuGOPsy Showed That His Vie- tim Could Not Fave Lived BsyOnd I've Years Anyhow.

New York, June 2S.-Harry K. Thaw was indicted today for murder in the first degree for the killing of Stanford White on the Madison Square roof garden. His wife. Evelyn Nesbitt Tha%, appeared as witness before the grand jury, but was excused from giv- ing testimony by Assistant District Attorney Garvel and by the jurors. who did not insist that she should answer questions.
 Thaw will plead to the indictment in court tomorrow morning. No time will be set for the trial until District Attor- ney Jerome returns to the city next week. In the meantime witnesses have been summoned to appear in John Doe proceedings at the district attorneys s office.
 The grand jurys consideration of the case followed an inquest before the coroner's jury, which heard the testi- mOny of several eyewitnesses and rem dered formal verdict that Whites death had been caused by Thaw. The latter calmly listened to the testimony. and while the jury was out he chatted with his counsel and q policeman sit ting near. laughing aloud at one stage
 
 had completed it's verdict Thaw was re- committed to the Tombs without bail
 Mrs. Thaw, following her appearance before the grand jury, crossed the Bridge of Signs and entered the city prison to see her husband. They talked together for a long time. When Mrs. Thaw attempted to leave she found her way blocked by the largest crowd. the police say. that has ever gathered about the structure. She was virtually held prisoner by the inquisitive throng for thirty minutes when the police reserves managed to clear way for her.
 Stanford White was buried today with simple ceremony at St. James, L. l., where he had a summer home.
 In the opinion of the physician who performed the autopsy on Whites body, the life of t1e architect was shortened not more than two years by the bullets from Thaw's pistol He was found to be suffering from Bright's disease, from incipient tuberculosis and from fatty degeneration of the liver.
 Thaw sent a message from the Tombs to Anthony Comstock, president of the Society for the Suppression of Vice, saying he had received a letter which it would pay Mir. Comstock to investigate. An agent of the society called on Thaw this afternoon. but was not admitted. It was said that either the agent or Mir. Comstock himself may See Thaw tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-29
HE L0N6WORTHS
 FORMALLY PRESERVED
A sriliIaas AGair at sAs Erlsssh
 coars.

London. June 2s,-Today's court was made notable by the presentation of Mir. and Mrs. Nicholas Longworth. The royal circle was numerous, and the procession of the king. queen and of fcers of state was exceptionally bril- liant. The kings breast glittered with orders and the queen wore beautiful jewels. The American presentations to the diplomatic circle. in addition to Mir. and Mrs. Longworth, were Mir and Mrs. r. W. Whiteridge and Miss Whiteridge of New York: John G. A. Leishman, American ambassador to Turkey. and Mrs. Leishman. The pres- entations in the general circle fnclud- ed Miss Hallie Bremohd of Texas.
 President Rooseveit's daughter cx- cited attention. She wore her wedding gown, with a diamond ribbon at the throat. and her hair was simply dressed After the presentations, King Edward and Queen Alexandra passed to the supper room and immediately sent for Mir. and Mrs. Longworth to join them.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-29
THIS LITTLE WORLD
 A CHANCE MEETING
or Two Hen Who Lsft the Same Ger.
 man Town 25 Years Ago.

A. Roscower, editor of the Headlight of GOldsboro N. C., who was here a few days ago. gathering data for a series tive of the west, returned yesterday from a trip to the Grand Canyon, and left last night via the southern route, for California. MT. Roscower says he had pleasant time at the canyon, spending one day there and riding for some distance on horseback, along the rim.
 The most pleasing incident of his side trip. however, occurred at Will Hams. He walked up the street on the night of his first arrival and saw over Ia mercantile establishment, the name of Jacob Salzman. He instantly re- membered that he once knew family by that name in Germany when he was boy. The store was closed up but he managed to call MT. Salzman out and ask him a few questions which satisfied both men that they were for mer tOwnsmen and school mates.
 When he returned from the canyon the next day, Mir Roscower and Mir Salzman had a good long chat. It had been twenty-six years since they had seen each other, and neither had any idea what had become of the other They learned toO that both had left the home town in Germany in the same month, coming to America and both have since prospered, though Io- cated In business five or six thousand miles apart. It was a very unusual hut a very pleasant meeting.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-29

solve the transportation problem which has been the great drawback to the company.
 The lenth of the new wagon road will be about fifty miles. There has been a wagon road from these points hereto fore but in the rainy season the road has always washed out. It is the pres ent plan of the company to build the new new road in such a manner as tu protect against washouts as much as possible by keeping on the divides. The work has been begun but will take some time and a big expenditure of money to complete 1t. At present the company is doing its freightine through Chihuahua on account Of the danger from the Yaqui Indians on the Sonora side. By the time the railroad to Tonichi is completed, it Is thought the freighting to the westward can be resumed.
 In the letter received from Mir. Bee be he said that everything is progress ing we'll at the mines. Three of the four furnaces of the company are in successful operation. The fourth is to be blown in at once and later two more furnaces will be purchased and Installed. They are all wood burning. Mrs. Beebe is now at Hermosillo and will leave probably the middle of the month for New York City.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-29
There is Yet the Meat Inspection Obstacle
 in the Way
The House Stands Firm in Is Support of Its Conferees And Expresses Its Satisfaction Over the Status of the Rate Bill

Washington, June 2S.--The senate consumed the greater part of the day discussing the public building bill. Eff forts by several senators to secure in creases for public Buildings s-in cities and towns of their respective states were in no instance successful. For San Juan, P. R., Senator Foraker se- cured an advance from $2OO,OOO to s30O.0O0. In reporting the bill. Senator Scott, chairman of the committee or public buildings, referred to it as the pork barrel"
 The agricultural appropriation bill reappeared in partial conference re- port. The report was complete except with reference to the meat inspection provision, and on that another confer ence was ordered.
 There was some desultory discussion of the conference report on the pure food bill but it's disposition was post poned until tomorrow The conference committees report on the Lave Erie and Ohio river ship canal was accepted without debate. The La Toilette bill regulating the hours for trainmen was displaced by the building bill.
 Senator Tillman found opportunity to make his long deferred speech on the election in March last of Mrs. Minor Morris from the White House by direc- tion of Assistant Secretary Barnes. He reiterated his charge that Mrs. Morris had been outrageously treated. and said that the president had endorsed the action by appointing Barnes as postmaster at Washington.
 The last of the great appropriation bills. the general deficiency, was reach ed during the day, and a night session was held for its consideration.
 After passing the general deficiency bill and the omnibus public building bill the senate at 10:30 adjourned until tomorrow morning at II o'clock
 On the suggestion of Secretary Shaw, a provision appropriating $350. 900 for an assay office in New York was added to the latter bill
Arizona republican., 1906-06-29
CRIMSON DAY
 ON THAMES
Harvard Broke the Long
 List of Defeats
The Pace Was tSO Killing for the Best Team Yale Has Had in Years.

New London, Conn.,, June 2s.-Har- Yale today before the greatest crowd that ever gathered here on race day. Coming after years of defeat the vic- tory was particularly sweet to the Crimson. It was agreat Yale crew that Harvard defeated, d crew that had broken all records in practice. and went to the stateboat a ravorite. To- night Harvard's joy Is unconfined.
 Harvard won. but Yale rowed race that will live long in the annals of college sports. Not only from the start but until the last sixteenth of a mile did the shells cease to lap each other. each other for more than three miles and a half. as first one coxswain and then the other called upon his crews. Harvard really got the lead when the killing pace proved too much for the Yale men.
 In the final spurt Boulton and Moves were done, their oars literally slipping away from them. Here Har- yard began to open up clear water. and in the last ten o rfifteen strokes she pulled away. Moves, Yales No. 6. ab- soiutely exhausted began to miss the stream on the catch and wing through the air He sat uD until the flag drop ped and then fell backwards into the boat Chase. at No. dashed water on him but he remained unconscious for q considerable time. All the way down the last mile and a quarter the Yale coxswain had been throwing water on Boulton and when Coxswain BerkIeow finally yelled "vast" Boulton fell for ward on his oar
 Harvard's men in the intoxication of their victory, did not stop when the, flag fell. but rowed on under the draw bridge amid the din of hundreds of whistles, the boom of cannon and the shouts of thousands of Cambridge men. who almost jumped ouu of the obser- vation train into the Thames to get at their crew.
 Harvard won the race by less than two lengths and half He time was 2S-O2; Yale's 23:11.
 While the crews had the tide witE them they had brisk quartering wind whic hmade fast time impossible. The record for the course is 20:10 made by Yale in 1888.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-29
THE CARS
 EYES OPEN
lie BehOIdS the Peril of
 His Situation
All OAstEaeslens are Rapidly Giving Way Bsfsss tas IneFsssias Stern of RaaIcalis1.

St Petersburg June 7s.-The cam patgn which the opposition clements ia parliament are wagiug to compel En- peror Nicholas to dismiss the Goreua- kin cabinet and accept the principle Of a responsible ministry promises to be successful soon. Both the emperor and the court are being frightened Into sur render by the alarming spread of revo- luttonary ideas among the troopE- When the PreObrejensky regiment. HIS Majesty's Own announced lts solidarity with parliament at Kras- noeye-Selo. less than a dozen miles from PeterhOf. the emperor's eyes were opened and the court began to realize that there was only step from that to declaring allegiance to parliament as against the government News from the provinces shows that anarchy is growing.
 The only conservative group ln the lower house of parliament. which is headed by Count Heyden. has at last bowed before the storm Of radicaiisns and has declared in favor Of practically the whole of the constitutional demo crats' program, including the expropri- ation of state. church. crown and pri- vate lands. insisting only on their dis- tributiOH into private holdings.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-29
DOWIE'S BUSINESS
 WITH THE BANK
His OvsrdrAfts for Personal Expsu.
 sss $S4, ,0OO Year.

Chicago, June 2S.-In the hearing of the Dowie case before Judge Landis in the federal court today, E. E. Harwood teller in the Zion City bank, testified that the books of the bank show that Dowie's account is overdrawn $4S1. 237. He said that since 1889 Dowie had drawn money from the bank at the rate of $84.OOO year. From the nature of the checks. MT. Harwood said it ap- peared that this money had been used by Dowie for personal expenses.
 He produced further figures purport- ing to show that the overdrafts of the various Zion City industries since 1899 amount to $657, 300
Arizona republican., 1906-06-29
OVERLAND OUTLET
 FOR CIENEGUITA
4 Beginning of the Solution of the
 Transportation Problem.

According to a letter. received here yesterday, George Beebe, president of the Cieneguita Copper company, oper- ating copper mines in the Sahuaripa district of Sonora, has just completed arrangements for the building of a wagon road from the mines to Toni chi. in the Yaqui valley 10 which point the Southern Pacific now building ex- poets to have line inside of a year. Much of the stock of the Cieneguita company is held in this territory and the stockholders will all be interested in the plan of the company officials to
Arizona republican., 1906-06-29
WHITE HOUSE DINNER
 MADE IMPOSSIBLE
Friend ef tks President EFsasa Nos
 Eat Wlthoat Dress Szis.

Washington, D. C., June zS.-Presi- dent Roosevelt had an unusual exper- fence today. An invitation which he extended ca caller to take dinner with him at the White House was de- cined. John Willis. of Glasgow, Mon- tana. an old time friend of President Roosevelt. is the man who rejected the invitation.
 Willis said he could not accept il because he did not have a dress suit The president said he would be glad to entertain him in a suit of bucksxin but Willis insisted that he knew what was proper and said that while he would be glad to join the president in a horseback ride, he could not think of going to the White House for dinner in anything but q dress suit.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-29
THE HOUSES BUSIEST DAY.

Washington, June 2S.-The house worked under forced draught today and accomplished an immense amount of business, preparatory to adjournment at the weeks end.
 Conference reports on number of measures were adopted without debate but it required special rules in other particulars to effect consideration and adoption of some important conference agreements. Interest centered on the railroad bill and the agricultural bill. Both were considered and the reports
Arizona republican., 1906-06-29

adopted under blanket rule permit ting consideration of conference re- ports without being printed in the record.
 The house expressed its confidence in its conferees on the agricultural bill by instructing them not to recede from the meat inspection amendment, the vote being 19S to 45. On the report of the railroad rate bill there was a gen. eral expression of satisfaction.
 Without taking a recess the house lahored from this morning till ad- journment at II o'clock tonight, during which time many bills on the private calendar were passed.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-29
WISCONSIN MD
 FOR W. J. BRYAN
A Democratic Dsclaratiea for asale-
 ipal Ovnership.

Milwaukee, June 2S--UIniam J. Bryan was strongly endorsed by tho democratic state convention which was held here today. and his name was cheered repeatedly.
 The plank which came in for the most criticism was that bearing upos municipal ownership, but on a deciding vote the opponents were apparently few.
 The platform will be recommended to the candidates who receive nOmina- tions for the state ticket at the pri- mary election in the fall
Arizona republican., 1906-06-29
GRISWOLD, ths Bicycle Man

Says Linole. the new Tire Wonder, will heal pune lures and pre- serve the rubber. making 1t last nucn longer in this climate. Just the thing for pneumatic buggy or bicycle tires. Call and see it.
 Phone Red 140
Arizona republican., 1906-06-29
OTHER OUTBREAKS.

St Petersburg. June 2S.-I.ate last night it was reported that serious dls- orders had broken out in the garrisua at Osoxiec. one of the great fortresses defending the Polish frontier against German invasion
 An army officer intimated to tlte As- sociated Press that the affair was far more serious than any that has hitlserso occurred. Osowiec is cIassed as fort ress of the first rank. and Is located thirty-dve miles northwest of Bialy- StOk-
 Emperor Nicholas is quoted as sny- ing yesterday that he had been So af- fected by the disloyalty of the Preo- braJensky regiment, which he had 50 often honored by wearing fts uniform that he had been unable to sleep for two nights.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-29
AN ABDUCTION
Which Both Parties Claim Was an
 Elopement.

Tucson, June -(SpeciaI)-After weeks search. Deputy Sheriff Mills captured Librado Marcus, who is charged with abducting Josifa Sando- val. whose mother declared the girl is but 14 years old. The capture was ef- fected on a ranch twenty-thre miles north of Tucson, and both the alleged abductor and the girl were brought back to Tucson.
 The girl claims that she is IS, and attempts to shield Marcus, claiming she left home because of i'll treatment.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-29
THE RAGING COLORADO.
a Levee Gives Way in East Riverside
 County.

Riverside, Cal, June 2s.-The Ievss built about the town of Palo Verde m the east end of Riverside county has given away and the entire settlement is flooded. People have driven their stock to the hills and deserted their homes The Colorado river is eight miles wide, and thousands of acres of alfalfa and grain are under water and will be total losses.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-29
THE HIGHER LICENSE

San Francisco June 2S.-Twelve hundred and twenty-tSvo applications have been made to the board of police commissioners for permission to sell liquor under the increased license of $500 year. Of this number, about 300 have been granted without question It is expected that within the year at least 1000 saloons will be permitted to re- open.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-29
TWO ARIzoNiANs
Among Those Whose Nominations
 Were Confirmed.

Washington. June 2s.-The senate in executive session confirmed the follow ing nominations: William H. Code of Arizona, to be an Indian inspector; to be member of the Mississippi river commission, Major James L. Lusk; to be chief of the bureau of insular af- fairs of the war department, with rank of brigadier general. Colonel Clarence R. Edwards; to be postmaster, Ari- zona: J. K. Corbett. Tucson.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-29
MOVEMENTS UNCERTAIN
A Dsseriptisn Of the COndItiOn sf sks
 Sa0ck Market.

New York, June 2S.-Prices of stocks moved in an exceedingly feverish and uncertain manner today.
 STOCKS.
 Amalgamated Copper, 995s; sugar. 13031; Anaconda, 24O; Atchison. S9K i; Pfd, 1021z; N. J. Central, 22O: c. & O.. 56%; St. Paul 174 A Big Four 92% C. & S., 359s; first preferred, 67K second preferred, AS; Erie. 415s; Inter. Met. SSs; preferred, 75; NJ. F., S1; N. r. Central, 135lA; Penn. 129A; S. L. &
Arizona republican., 1906-06-29
A RISING FLOOD.
Conditions Growing Worse on the
 Lower Colorado.

Los Angeles, June 2S.-FIood condi- uons on he Lower Colorado river are worse now than at any other time this season. The Southern Pacific tracks. which have been moved to higher ground several times to escape the ris- ing tide, are now less than 200 feet distant from he edge of the water. and in several places it crosses under tho tracks.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-29

When in the late hours oF the night You are wondering what new delight
 To bring or to send
 To some dear friend, Be sure that you choose alright And get Donofrio's Cactus Candy.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-29
BONDS.

U. s. ref 2s. reg, 1031s. coupon 1O4 Q. s. 3s. reg. and coupon 103h; U. s old, As, reg. 1O2%. coupon 10sA: U. S. new is. reg I29A. coupon 129k.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-29
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington. June eS. - Forecast Arizona-Fair Friday and Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-29

s. F, second preferred. 4s; s. P, 6s: .. P, 92%; U- S. Steel preferred, 1O2; ". U..91l4.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-29

$25Oo Buys a 5-room cottage. east front, with barn. electric light gas. me shade and lawn on North End avenue. F. P. PascOe. 11O North Center street
Arizona republican., 1906-06-29

MONEY TO LOAN on real estate; large or small loans quickly made, at lowest rates. E. E. Pascoe. 11O North Center street. Phone Red 1492.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-17
Small Launch Washed Out to Sea
and Occupants Nearly
Drowned.
OFFICER FIRED HIS REVOLVER
AND SHOTS ATTRACTED ATTEN-
TBoN or UNITED STATES SUR
VEY BOAT WHICH WENT TO
RESCUE OF PARTY.

The Jacksonville TimeS-UniOn con-
tSins the following narrowing tale OF
shipwreck and almost miraculous res
cue:
Helpless, in a hopelessly crippled
launch that was being driven relent-
lessly to sea by high winds blowing of
the mainland; heavy seas striking the
small boat and rapidly filing It with
water; firing his revolver In the last
hope Of attracting the attention OF
some vessel that would brave the
squall aud rescue them, and finally
picked up and carried to FeTnandina
by the United States survey boat
Amelia" Capt. W. G. Lemon; that, In
brief, is the story Of the narrow es.
cape Yesterday OF Deputy United
Marshal T. J. Bundrix, a prisoner he
had under arrest, witnesses, and
others who had made the trip in the
Z launch with the deputy marshal.
For a time it seemed as though the
little party was beyond hope Of rescue
and as II was only because Captain
Lemon risked his own boat and life in
the squaH to pick them UP that there
IS not another ending to the story OF
the trip. Deputy Marshal BundriX
returned to Jacksonville yesterday
evening, and not until then were the
details learned Of the arrest and al
most fatal end for oficer, prisoner and
witnesses. The story, In brief, is
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-17
THE FLORIDA SENTINEL'S
FINE TRADE EDITION

One of the best publications that
has ever come to the notice Of The
Journal in the line of negro journalism
is the Trade Edition of The Florida
Sentinel, M. M. Lewey's paper, which
is Just from the press. 1t is in book
form, 10kx15 inches and contains 36
pages Of interesting reading matter
relative to the city OF Pensacola, and
the negro's place in the growth aad
prosperity Of the south. A special
feature is made OF the recent report
Of Secretary Jones, of the Chamber
or Commerce which is published in
full. The issue is handsomely illus
tvated and the typographical work is
first class in every particular. The
entire issue was compiled and printed
at the plant of The Florida Sentinel in
this city and rejects much credit upon
Editor Lewey aud his able corps Of as
sIstants. '"