davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-06-14
WARMED OVER LOVE
 OF DIVORCED WOMAN
The End Of the Second Matrimonial
 Venture of Mrs. Saqui.

man came to Phoenix yesterday
 morning after his sister. or blood He got his sister and left last night with her for his home at Alamogordo. N. M l The name of the man is F. Green
 wood, a cattleman, and the name Of the sister is Mrs. David Saqui
 confused domestic relation Is dis closed by this incident David Saoui. formerly a street car motorman and more lately a reporter for an afternoon paper of this city, came to town sev- eral months ago, bringing with him his wife, still little more than a girl. though she had been divorced.
 Not long after they had settled down
 to housekeeping another man, by the
 name of CObun. appeared. He was the former husband of Mrs. Saqui. and he took up his residence with the Saduis. Nothing but trouble could have been expected to result from this unnatural disposition of affairs. and 1t was not long until trouble came. It manifested itself in a marked preference of Mrs. Saqui for her former husband The re- lauons of the trio became more strained until one day Cobun assaulted Saqui, much younger and smaller man.
 Saqui's interest in his wife as q wife restore | her to her people. He accordingly left for Alamogordo and informed them of | the course things had taken. He re- i turned yesterday morning, accompa-
 nied by Greenwood.
 1 Greenwood went about his business | in very orderly but determined man. her. He first called at the office of the ! sheriff and stated his errand. He said ] that he would like to accomplish it l quietly and peaceably; he had no de- i sire to kill Cobun unless he offered se- rious interference with his plans. Deputy Sheriff King went with him | to locate the couple, but could not find | them Greenwood pursued his search l alone, and later found Cobun at work at one of the plumbing shops. Cobun
 met him pleasantly and invited him to
 dinner. On the way and while sitting
 at the table, Greenwood kept in close { touch with CObun, so as to be ready i to use an instrument concealed in his | pocket if necessary. The occasion l however, did not arise. Mrs. Sauuf of ! fered no objection to accompanying her l brother home. They left on last nights
 train for the south
 MT. Saqui has had quite an eventfuI ] experience in this territory outside of
 his domestic relations. A couple of years ago, while employed as a street
 car motorman, man drove in front of his car at the corner of Washington
 street and First avenue and was killed ! Saqui was not in any way to blame but he resigned and went to Douglas
 where he got job with the railroad i company. Before long he was running
 a switch engine. One night he backed i his engine into an alley where five
 MeXicans. with the fatuity of drunken
 men, were sleeping on the track. Only
 one of them was taken out alive. Saoui 1 then resolved that he would continue
 in no occupation in which it was DOS
 sible to kill man by accident.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-14

up wagon come he scented trouble and began his livelest four-footed sprint. Seeing he was about to be overtaken. he tried to enter an adobe structure nearby and got fairly well within the door when the screen closed on him and held one foot as in a steel trap. Vigorous struggling liberated that foot, but caught the other one in a similar manner. and before he could free him. self he was in the clutches of Officer Moore and the law.
 REALTY SALES-H. l. Latham & company, with the assistance of w. H. Nall, have closed up two or three good real estate deals in the last few days Mr. and Mrs. James Denny have sold to Willis J. Warren, a forty acre tract described as the north half of the east half of the southwest quarter of sec ton 2, township 1 north, range east The property is situated abou two and a half miles west of the Yuma road. The forty acres immediately south of the above and in reality a part of the same ranch was sold to Mrs Laura k. Warren, wife of w. J. Warren The consideration for both pieces was $9,OOO. The property is well improved and has a good ranch house on it. Mir. and Mrs. Warren will reside there. Latham and company also sold lot 3, in
Arizona republican., 1906-06-14

tion. One of them kindly undertook to supply this paper with an account of the wedding of L. J. Gooding and Miss Lulu Doud. on Tuesday night. He succeeded magnifcently except in one particular, which was that he inad- vertently failed to name the brides maid, Miss Lula Johnson of Phoenix. Yesterday he came sneaking into the office in the most humble manner pos sible, begging that reparation be done and that all the blame be laid upon him.
 TETHERED BY TANGLEFOOT- Yesterday it was reported to the police that Catarino Boteran was down and out in the alley that runs through Chinatown. He was too badly intoxi- cated to walk, but he could still creep on all fOurs. When he saw the hurry
Arizona republican., 1906-06-14

the Orchard Grove addition to the city of Phoenix, belonging to Dr. l.. D. Dameron, to Lucy J. Chenoweth. This property is improved by a comfor- table house. The consideration was S160O.
 JUSTICE JOHNSTONE'S COURT Tn Justice Johnstone's court yesterday Tomasso Rivares and NJ. Martinez were each jailed for seven days for drunk enness, and Soto Lara was separated from seven dollars for a similar of fense. John Chung, a Chinaman, who was employed in the Casino restaurant was fined $50 for hitting Jesus Medina with q cleaVer and not killing him. The two were friends, but Jesus chanced to come along while Chung was very busy and interfered with his work in . most irritating manner. Chung, who was at the time operI ting with a cleaver on a meat block, gave the weapon a swing and mashed Me dina's fingers. Then he threw down the ax and jolted him again with his fist.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-14
Sickness
 in Phoenix
More Cases of Illness This Spring Than
 in Former Years.

More Cases of Illness This Spring Than
 in Former Years.
 An open Winter, such as the one just passed, always leaves more sickness than usual in the Spring, as the stom- ach is overloaded with Winter food that is not needed.
 Physicians and druggists say there are more cases of illness in Phoenix this Spring than in former years. Per haps there is not so much serious sick ness. but Spring languor, loss of appe- tite, headaches, sIeeplessRess, back aches, weakness and debility, indiges- tiOn and other ills that result from in digestion or an OverworIed stomach. are more common than they have been for some years past.
 This has resulted in an unusual de- mand for Mi-O-na stomach tablets at Fl. Goodman's. Before he felt that ne could recommend this remedy, he test ed it rigidly in many cases of heart burn, indigestion, wind on the stomach. l debility, and other troubles that result from a weakened digestion, with the greatest success.
 In fact. Mi-O-na has been so uni formly successful in curing all stomach ! troubles that H. Goodman gives a signed guarantee with every 50 cent box to refund the money if it does not cure.
 Take one little tablet before each meal for a few days. and you will soon regain perfect health and strength, and lose all fear of indigestion or stomach troubles. Ask H. Goodman to show you the guarantee under which he sells this remedy.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-14
S.S.S. ,EOR THE BLOOD

The steadily paced
 
 It has its DISEASE,
 
 As the blood  mated Scrotua Chronic as long and Poisons which them blood all blood well earned the right be called the greatest of all blood purifiers IL circulation pOisonS and unhealthy matter and makes this fsan rich and
  ton that diseases of years standing permanently cured It contains real blood medical
Arizona republican., 1906-06-14
9T LOCAL
 Ill INTEREST

THE PLUMBING cAsE-In the plumbing case yesterday it appeared that both the law and it's violator were vindicated. MT. Burtis was fined S25. thus giving the law its vengeance: then the fine was suspended, thus giv- ing MT. Burtis relief
 AN AWFUL oVERsIGHT-The Re publican has bunch of gifted corre- spondents in the rural districts. and a few of them are in the Glendale sec
Arizona republican., 1906-06-14

the southern route were A L. WilclN for Eldora. Ia: F Greenwood and Alice Greenwood for Alamogordo. B. NJ; Mrs F. A Murphy and two dauEE- ters. and Mir and Mrs F. Gaylord. E1- San Diego.
 Charles Weisbart of Los AuEele= George D. Ryan Of Chicago. and Ed O'Donneu and P C. Rowan of Sallrss registered aJ the CommerciaI ho-a. yesterday.
 Louis Schirm Of Los Angeles and E- Reed of Baker City. Ore registered a- the Ford hotel yesterday. Those registering at Ihe Hll-I Adams yesterday were F. A SayHar.L Denver; William Knight. F. G. Thosl- as. James Sterling. Los Angeles R F Wright Gila Bend F. F. Carmen. Cil- cinnati; J. H. NebenzahL New York
 Barry GOldwater expects Jo leave la a day or so for Los Angeles
Arizona republican., 1906-06-14
FOR RENT.

On shares until Oct l. or IonEcr. forty acres alfalfa now ready Co ca-. VIII make two more good crops th ls season Also pasture on go aCr-s more Large pond and plenty of shade for stock This Is a good opportunity for party who can look after the plae=- Call at E. J. Bennitts Office. Is ana Is N. Center street
Arizona republican., 1906-06-14

Tho old and wise, be still advised When matters Of today you're sxsseh-
 ing Or ill you'll choose and surely isss When for priceless boon you're pras-
 ing; Then take Donofrio's latest and best The pride of all the golden west Crystallized Cactus Candy.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-14
Personal Mention
< 's.s::.ssss.s.:-s..ss.ss.

pr. Mary L. Neff will leave today for a short visit to the coast, after which she will return to Iron Springs for the summer.
 Among those leaving last night via
Arizona republican., 1906-06-14

In the marriage service. when the man says, With all have I thee e- dow" it does not include his kin Tl Id. bride would not stand for that-Ar- chihson Globe
Arizona republican., 1906-06-14

There is nothing more unzttrzelisa a than silk hat that has 0utlIved Its usefulness.-ChicagO News
Arizona republican., 1906-06-14
Southern California Advertisements.
HOTEL ROSE Los Angeles, Cal.

Located at 9th and Broadway, close to all Beach and Inter Urban Car Lines, completed but six months ago. Beau tifully furnished, with every modern convenience. All outside rooms. with hot and cold water in each. Rooms only-S5 to S8 a week For full infor- nation, write c. F. Daniels, Proprle- tor.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-14

Tire Wonder. Griswold. the Bicycle Man
Arizona republican., 1906-06-14

Physicians recommend old Rutisass Whisky.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-14

Southern California Advertisements.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-14
PajamaS

Men who sleep outdoors should os course. wear pajamas. In order Go avoid that hurried sneak Into the house as soon as dayBre4k occurs We have a fine assortment ot pa- jamas here. and you don't have co pay an exorbitaut price for them in all sizes
 Sl.I5 up
Arizona republican., 1906-06-14

Another big lot of remnants here for today's shoppers. Among them: COLORED LAWNS GINGHAMS
 CALICOES
 SILKS
 WHITE GOODS
 DRESS LINENS
 TABLE LINENS
 solLED QUILTS
 cOLORED PIQUE and hundreds of others at real rem nant prices.
The Grit-advocate., 1906-03-30
AW.H HIZHC2N5OIF
Bat Ball Into Three States.

Probably no other part CT the Unit
Cd States except in East Liverpool.
Ohio is there baseball diamond
from which il is possible to bat ball
into any one of three states. Such a
condition actually exists at the
grounds which have just been leased
for the klOndikc club there.
The diamond Is laid out on a lot
which is known as the state line cor
ncr." If n batSman makes hit over
third base the ball will be sent into
West Virginia Should a foul tip re-
suit the catcher would have to chase
the ball In Pcnns sylyania. If straight
drive or bunt Is made the ball will
bowl into the state OF Ohio. -
Taking advantage Of this freak OF
nature, the Klondike club is going to
advertise the fact that its club will
play ball in three states Simultaneous
ly.-PhiiadClphia Ledger
The Grit-advocate., 1906-03-30
GOVERNORS DENIAL.
Did Not Is-ue Frc 1a}nation to Labor
Unions.

Boise, li1ho-The authenticity OF
what purported to be a proclamation
addressed by Governor Frank r. Coed.
ing TO the labor unions of the United
States. in relation to the prosecution
of Moycr. Haywood and Pettibonc, is
denied by Governor GOoding. In an
interview Governor GOOding said:
in an interview with L newspaper
writer yesterday suggested that if The
labor organizations in place of passing
inhammatory resolutions. in which III
prosecution is denounced and vote OF
confidence in the innocence Of the men
is adopted, would cndcayOr TO inves
Iigate the charges aSoinst these men
and suspend action until that time. a
better understanding would prevail! and
a better feeling exist.
q said that if proper committees
were appointed to make this investiGa
lion and the men were acting in good
faith, | should favor their being given
every opportunity to satisfy them
selves as to whether or not the state
was justified in holding these men aC
countaolc for the crimes committed
even to the extent of letting them
meet Orchard.'
j. IL. llaWleN. cnlCl cONnSr! fOt tnc
prosecution. states that under no con
Sideration will any one be shown the
confession or any Othe" testimony
The governor adds:
"My attention has been called TO a
dispatch in a Denver paper stating that
| had issued a proclamation addressed
to the labor unions of the United
States. requesting them to send dele
cations to this city and that | would
be pleased to allow these delegations
TO meet Harry Orchard personally and
have him tell his story as he told il tC
Detective Mcfarland. am alsC
quoted as saying YOU can remember
that | shall have the power as COVER
nor to hear your grievances and to pre-
vent any miscarriage of justice.
Il have issued no proclamation and
no such statement was ever made by
me. What | did SAY was that ! regret
ted very much that some Of the Labor
unions had decided TO pass such radi.
cal resolutions. copies of which have
been sent me-
The Grit-advocate., 1906-03-30
FROM STEAM TO ELECTRICITY
America Likely to Lead the Way in
Movement as Usual

II LOOKS as though the day of seam
were passing. In this proGigious
chanSe-it it come-Amcrica is likely
TO lead the way. Already there is a
feeling in Europe that if electric loco.
motives are to replace steam the CUES.
non Will be solved in this country.
And the steam locomotive was never
more powerful. Think of the speed il
attains, Of the loads it hauls. What
did the world know Il few years ago
or wnat the steam locomotive could
DO: Compare the machine of a few
years ago with the one OF to.dav-its
size and speed A ship does not con
V"y an Impression OF mans power TO
accomplish great things more forcibly
than does modern American rail.
way train with its monster engine,
its long train of huge cars. with all
the appliances of water and light and
heat. And Yet this monster ocomO-
tive may soon have TO make it, bow,
so to speak. to run its last race. Its
very perfection indicates that it has
reached the :mit.-Indianapols News.
The Grit-advocate., 1906-03-30
NO ACCOUNTING ASKED.
Hamiiton's Action Was to Be hbso
Iuteiy Secret.

New Turk-A letter which former
President John \. Mccall Of tn" New
York Life Insurance Company wrote
on the day of his death. in which he
stated the conditions under which he
employed Andrew Hamilton as lcgis
latiyc agent of that company. was
made public Thursday. 1t was di
reCtCd TO Alexander +. Orr, president
of ,hc New York Life Insurance Com
pany. aud dated February 10th last
The letter says:
"Hamllon was employed by me in
1895 in behalf Of the company to at,
tend especially to matters Of taxation
and legislation in the United States
and other countries, affecting the com,
pany's interests.
lie refused TO accept the duty un.
less il Was made confidential and Sc
crCt. and that no accounting of
moneys advanced to him should be
asked of him or rendered by him. and
| asSented to the proposition
He told me that this condition be
would impoS" as an absolute one. and
unless it was accepted he would not
undertake the work
whether my action was legal or not
il will be left for others 20 say | be.
licvc it was. and that | was clothed
with full power to act. and that the
interests Gf the company and the pol
icyholdcrS demanded that steps OF t!,is
nature be taken
The Grit-advocate., 1906-03-30
SUED FOR MILLIONS.
Action Against Former President Of
Mutual Life.

New Iork-Thc first complaint in a
series of eight actions already begun
by the Mutual Life Insurance Company
against former President Richard A.
McCurdy. his son. Robert II. McCurdy,
and the firm of Charles NJ. Raymond q
Co., the cOmpany's former metropOli-
tan agents. has been made public.
The particular complaint is against
former President McCurdy and con-
tainS nine separate causes of action. In
each Mr.. McCurdy is charged with the
waste of large sums OF money belong
ing to the company, through alleged
unfaithfulness and neglect in the dis
charge of his duties. Damages amount
ing to more than $3.50 900 are de
manded.
The first five causes seek recovery
in the aggregate of S292,5OO as alleged
contributions to political parties since
January /, 1889. These contributions
are stated to have been $1,000 in
1886. So. 900 in 1900 and $4,000 in
1904 to the national Republican cam
paign committee: $4,000 in 1904 to the
Republican congressional committee
and S20O.00O embracing the various
contributions testified to by senator
Platte IS having been made 10 the New
York Republican state committee since
January ! 1859.
The other clauses include excessive
salaries and commissions.
The Grit-advocate., 1906-03-30
PORTLAND MINE FIRE.
Immense Shaft House at Victor De-
stroyed.

Victor, Colo-The most destructive
fire in the history of the Cripple Creek
district, with the exception of the one
which wiped out the towns of Cripple
Creek and Victor a few years ago, oc-
CURED Monday night at II O'Clock at
the Portland mine, when shaft house
No. /, with its expensive machinery,
the boiler room and part of the oil
house, was consumed.
1t is impossible 10 estimate definitely
the loss. but the damage will be be-
tween S2j0.OOO and 100000.
The men working in the mine were
quickly gotten out through shaft No.
> and the Dillon shaft. None were in.
jured.
The men on the surface exploded dy.
Mantle to stop the flames blowing up
one of the small Office buildings and a
portion of',he ore house. This stopped
the spreading flames and undoubtedly
saved a number of the surface build
ings.
This fire will put between 400 and
800 men out of work for several weeks.
There are GlO men on the CCmpany'S S
pay roll.
w. A. Green, bOilcIman, was blown
through the air. turning complete
back somersault. by the explosion. He
was burned about the face. chest and
arms, but is not seriously injured. He
is the only man injured.
The Grit-advocate., 1906-03-30
BLAMES THE DISPATCHER.
story Told by Telegraph Operator
Lively.

Louisville. ky-Eugcne Lively. aud
itor in the local freight office OF thu
Louisville Il Nashville railroad, and a
brother of Frank S. Lively. whose nap
at the telegraph key caused the recent
wreck on the DsnVer L. Rio Grande
near Adobe. Colorado, which cost many
lives, Thursday afternoon gave out ii
statement tending to exOnerate his
brother from all blame and to throw
some light on the system of operating
the road
Frank Lively Is at his home in Nun
fordsville, this state. and while refus
ing to be interviewed himself. author
lied his brother to make the following
statement:
My brother" said Eugene Lively
went on duty at a. m and worked
all day. The night operator was in
Pueblo. At 6 O'Clock Frank asked for
relief, but was refused. the train dis
patcher not allowing him to go to sup
per. Three times that night he asked
TO be relieved. saying he was sleepy.
Each time he was refused relief.
shortly after midnight he fell
asleep, but WAS awakened by passing
trains. The dispatcher asked him il
u
had not. as up to that time he had
heard every train that did pass. After
this he went to sleep in earnest and
then the dispatcher asked him to copy
orders for No. 3. Frank did not know
/ if No. had passed and SO told tn"
dispatcher. adding that he did not
| want to take the orders for a train he
was not certain about. He protested
vigorously. but the dispatcher over
ruled his objections and directed him
! to take he order.
"a few minutes later the train came
| by and he handed the order to the
engineer and conductor and was in.
| formed that No 3 was 'anIy minutes
| ahead of that train My brother then
informed the dispatcher that No. 3 had
| passed before he had received the or
| der.
| Frank Lively has no intention of 60
ing back to Colorado unless his infOi-
nation is desired. He blameS in a
large measure the system of the road
for the disaster. which allows trains TO
pass unless stopped by certain lights.
We hold that the train dispatcher is
more to blame than Frank"
The Lively boys are the ncphews
of Tom Dawson. private secretary to
Senator Teller of Colorado and sons
of II. =. Lively, state senator from
Hart county during the long session OF
the Legislature following the adoption
| Of the present constitution in 1892.
The Grit-advocate., 1906-03-30
Murder in Second Oeuree,

Denver.-Monday morning at 10
o'clock the jury pronounced Charles
Secrest guilty of murder in the second
degree for killing Thomas Johnson in
the Cottage bar saloon the morning of
February Srh. Monday night the case
went TO the jury at 80 o'clock. The
first ballot resulted in a vote OF 10 to
> for murder in the first degree, one
juror voting for voluntary manslaghter
and one for involuntary mans!aghter
The second ballot resulted in the YER
dict as given.
Secrest was policeman when he
committed the crime of which he has
been convicted. He and his victim had
never seen each other except an hour
or 50 before the killing. The tragedy
took place in the Cottage bar on the
early morning of February 9th. Sc
crest had been off duty for forty-eight
hours and went on a continuous drunk
He entered the saloon al midnight and
a few minutes after johnson and his
friend. II. T.. Dixon. entered. Secrest
and johnson got to playing dice for
drinks. They played three games and
Secrosr lost each time. At the end
of the third game an alteration arose
between the two men and the police
man pulled his gun. Fearing trouble.
the bartender persuaded Johnson and
Dixon 10 go into a rear room. Secrcst
then left, but later returned and sec
ing IOAnSOn standing in the doorway
of the rear room shot at MIN twice.