davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-09-10
SWAN At SEA s HOURS.
Would-be Suicide. abandoned by
One Ship. SaUed by Another.

When the Cunsrd steamship Carpathis
rived at her pier yesterday her officers told how
on their trip eastward a passenger had jumped
from the deck. After they had searched for
him nearly an hour. they had proceeded but
nearly eight hours afterwars another steamship
picked the passenger up IN almost the same
spot where he had jumped in. The affair oc-
CURED about two hundred miles west Of Glib
raltar.
Just before the Carpathia sailed from this
port on August l. young man asked T. G.
Hodgson. the purser, for place interpreter.
so that he might work his passage To Naples.
The man said he was Paul Sidler. twenty-five
years old. and that he had been I'm America
two years About month before he had re-
ceived letter from friends in his home Fiume
saying that his wife had broken I'D his home
and had left II. with his child He wanted 70
return 10 his native country. he said 10 find
his wife and re-establish his home Mr. Hodg-
son vas impressed. and gave him the place. As
the steamship reared Gibraltar sidler became
melancholy. On August g. in the presence Of
several passengers. he jumped overheard The
ship was stopped an electric buoy thrown over
board and boat lowered. SidIer seen IN
the moonlight struggling in the water. and cried
10 his rescuers: Go away. Let me drown I
don't want To he saved" The men IN the boat
moon After nearly hour the boat picked up
the buoy and the steamship continued
Seven hours later the British steamship Ben
shaw, from Liverpool for Naples passed near
the same spot and cries OF Help. Save mel"
were heard. Sidier picked up. and ne told
his story. He said that. staying in the shadow.
he saw the rescuing party from the Carpathia az
work. but that when she started on he was sorry
he tried TO die. and wondered how he could be
saved. After floating for some time he saw the
lights OF the British ship in the distance swan
for about mile and half. and managed TO get
almost directly in her course. He had been eight
hours I'm the water when rescued.
The Benshaw overlook the Csrpathia IN the
Mediterranean. and told Of how she had picked
up the interpreter. The two boats reached
Naples on the same day and compared stories
No one who heard the story then or last night
could recall like IT,
Sidler. when he left the Benshaw said he was
going back 10 his home to find his wife and
child.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-10
SHOOTS HIMSELF WHILE BOATING.
Hunter Accidentally Discharges Gun with
Foot and Dies Instantly.

Harry HiIl. raachinist, Of Prospect avenue.
Cedar Manor. Jamaica. Queens County. acct
dentaliy killed himself yesterday. HiI went out
IN Jamaica Ray IN a TOwboat taking with him
short two barreed shotgun To take shots al birds
In the bay. While In Hook Greek IN the bay. he
accidentally hit the gun with one OF his feet and
one OF the barrels emptied itself IN his left
breast. He was dead when men who heard the
shot and him fall IN the boat reached him.
Dr. Parker summoned from 81. Mary's
Hospital. In Jamaica. but could do nothing. and
the body was sent TO Roufr's morgue. In Ozone
Park.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-10
N. evcHKoFF susrAlNs PREMIER.

Moscow. sept 9.-ln the course ~ an inter
view to-day Alexander Guchkoff. the Octohrist
leader gave his approval 10 the general tone
n he ministerial declarations adding that
ceuris marital are = cruel necessity when a
virtual state n civil war exists In parts ~ the
countr u. GuchkoN compared the conditions
existing n Russia With those Al San Francisco
afier the Fscpnt esrthcuake there. when looters
we're Killed without the formality Of a trial He
sad the pillaging here wes on a similar bssis
having ceased 10 be revolutionary. He added:
J mus, say that have the greatest confidence
N Premier sio,ypin. There never was such a
capable and talented man IN power IN Russia
before believe In the honesty of mis- intentions
ana hone he VII he able 20 execute hts pro-
Eramme' in spite q the opposition close 20 the
throne
New-York tribune., 1906-09-10
KILLED BY GAME WARDEN.
Official Says Hunter Fired at Him in an At
tempt to Escape Arrest

Wilkes Barre. Penn. Sept. 9.-An investga-
tiOn of the shooting ARRAY on the mountain near
Sugar Notch yesterday brought 10 light the fact
that Adam Ruscas. whose body found last
night had been shot by Game Warden Rowe.
The warden says that while he passing
through the woods he came upon Ruscas and
companion Ruscas carried gun and had bag
well filed with game. The warden demanded
that both men surrender. but they refused. The
warden says that Ruscas opened fire on him and
he returned the fire shooting Ruscas through
the heart Rowe received a number OF buckshOt
IN the legs. and is in the city Hospital
New-York tribune., 1906-09-10
REBELS BE4TEN OFF.
Colonel ATaIOS,S Forces Make June
tiOR zcith 1rmOred Train.

Havana. Sept. Adjournment. q military and
railroad officials were thrown into a state of ex-
element this evening by men who had arrived
here fIom P3so Real with stories that the ar
mored train which left Havana on Friday and
met obstacles beyond Herradura had been
thrown from the track and that its three hun
dred men, machine guns. horses and equipment
had been captured. AS these tales were con-
lrmed 10y the Western Railroads first tele-
graphic advices from Paso Real. they were be-
heved to he true until authentic reports were
sent by those who had returned 70 Paso Real
from the scene
The fact is that Colonel Avalos. who was be-
heved to be surrounded in Pinar del Rio City
and the armored train made a junction east Of
Consolation del Sur This news caused much
relief in official circles
The train moved Saturday evening from
Paso Real 10 a point about two miles east OF
Consolation del sur. where the rails had been
removed and replaced locomotive and three
cars which had been thrown from the track
The insurgents attacked. but driven off
by the two machine guns handled by Captain
Webster an American. II is believed that many
insurgents We're killed. but the number is not
known.
Meanwhile large part of Colonel AvaloS's
force had come eastward from Pinar del Rio
for the purpose Of making a junction with th,
machine gun corps. At Consolation del Sur their
advance was disputed by a large band of in
surgents and a lively fight ensued. The insur-
gents were driven off and several of them were
killed or wounded.
AyaIos and his men continued their iourna,,
eastward this morning, and made a junction
first with the cavalry force of Captain Ravanra
which was scouting ahead. aud finally with the
disabled troop train
MORE BRIDGES DESTROYED
The train has not been molested since m,
,,nction was effected. but the bridge o,a. ,b.
Sap.a Clara River eastward from the train ,ras
blovn up to-day together with two smaller
ores nreventing the use OF the road bevoD6
Ferradura As the bridges westward near Puer
>, colpe Also have been destroyed no trains can
or,erate from Plnar del Rio city in either d,rac-
40, Roth the railroad and the telegram line
continue I'm use 10 Paso Real Tonight 2l5 men
apd Cour machine guns commanded by Lien
,e,,,n, Colonel Clews. started for Paso Real win
borses provisions and rapid-ire gun ammuni-
-..i,ued on second
New-York tribune., 1906-09-10
UNREST IN CHINA.
BarHs Capture City. but Fail TO
Hold It Risings Feared.

Siahehal Sept "A missionary writing un-
~ date ~ August Il from Soh-Ping. in the
poEinoe OF shan-Se. says that large party
boxers entered Tso-Yun- Hsien. The mis-
'"aaFies and native Christians fed 10 the va
"'h Tor shelter and the Boxers. following. over
t"eo the officials and got control Of the city.
herman lieutenant who was travelling I'm the
00unuy arrived opportunely and rallied the
s'aA force ~ Chinese soldiers. who killed the
aOAe leader and eleven others and made forty
Two prisoners. while the remainder were dis
pe'seo The missionaries were saved. 4 Chi
i''se general with troops subsequently appeared
on The scene
NauFe reports speak ~ the persistent uneasi-
MS especially in the YanE-Tse Valley. since
1e hoods, which are resulting I'm a scarcity OF
1000 The Foreign ONCE advises against inland
EaFe for the present
New-York tribune., 1906-09-10
ASSEMBLYNAN STABBED.
Magistrate Finds Pictim 7cith Uyom-
an Sad To BE Formers Wife.
nv Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Ptttsourg. Sept s--Lawrence p. Cook mem
Der Of the Pennsylvania Legislature from the
18th District, who was Tenominated by the Re-
publican party yesterday, was to-day perhaps
fatally stabbed by Andrew Macmillan a Justice
of the peace. and one of the wealthy residents OF
Carnegie.
Cook. who advocated before the last Legis-
lature the Greater Pittsburg bill is said 10 have
been celebrating his denomination He met
woman. said 10 be Mrs. Macmillan. and the two
went TO a house in Lawn street. While they
were in a room Macmillan burst open the door
and engaged in struggle with Cook. who was
stabbed number of times. and is now In
critical condition in the Mercy Hospital Mac
MILAN is in the Oakland police station. held
without bail
New-York tribune., 1906-09-10
PUTS CAR TO FLIGHT.
Tenn perance AdrOcdte Drinks and
Kills Porter by Chance Shot.
IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune. ]

Memphis Sept 9.-PassengeTs on southern
Railway sleeper fled for their lives last night
when Jim blanchard temperance advocate
ordinarily but drunk at the time. fired twelve
shots from heavy revOlvers i'm an endeavor 10
slav a man who had beaten him. The sleeping
car porter killed.
Believing his reflection to be his adversary.
blanchard fired FIVE shots through a large mir
ror stampeding the smoking compartment He
then fred the other shots into the body Of the
car He surrendered to the Mayor Of Moore
head. Miss who alone had courage to enter the
.ar
New-York tribune., 1906-09-10
TPaNSC4UCASI4 AFLAME.
4Great Oufburst of ReuOlt in Three
ProTinceS.

ODESSA. sept s-A dispatch received from
risis saws that The insurgent movement IN
-ranscaucasia is suddenly gathering great
force.
The military and civil authorities are at log
s,-ssass Georgia. Inertia and Mingrelia are
dominated 10y revo'utionists and brigands. and
n. yiosroy has asked 70 be replaced.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-10
ASKS FOR ARBITRATION
CUBAN JUNTA'S NEW Plan.
Plea for amnesty Pending Finding
by Commission.

Colonel Caylos NJ. Aguirre. head Of the Cubzn
Junts in New York City. gave out the following
statement last night:
Paul Fuller, Ot Coudert Brothers the well
known New York authorities on International
law, who was in consultation on Friday with
Major AuSustin CastellanOs Of the Cuban Juntd,
sailed for Havana to-day. TIE result of the
conference is the nnnOunceraent tonight OF the
New-York tribune., 1906-09-10
''SoNs CHOICE SECOND PLACE ~ ,oo,

R.,,,., ihy Telegraph 70 Tue Ts4bun.,
Con- sept -Richsrd Pearson ty...--
tac-.'y !, ,.,'' SCI from Alabama. will 60 West
'nsslst. - democracy. and Incidentally %
'sts uek., In Tor 'ae second p.sce on ~.
NO n, w. IS Information comes from men
New-York tribune., 1906-09-10
NILE. KOEoPuAKlkovo's EXECUTION.

- Petersburg, Sept e.-The sentence of death
Imposed uDon zenside KonoplianikOvO. the girl
who aSsassinated General Min on August 2s. At
f''erhoi who vas condemned on Saturday by
eouH martial 10 BE- hanged. viii be carried out
Monday night
New-York tribune., 1906-09-10
sARRIxAN DREDGING THE R.N,po

lAs -. y a. Sept dpeciaD-E u. Hartman
a,,r Sc ior's q men dredging the RamaDa
c.,a.-.s for three mics the r4ver q 90 -
eva. =, :" tsa feet and widen.d 20 s,,,y
sunr,,o- Dc built a hair mile long q, 49,,
prevent inundstion OF the Erls's ,r,rl,s
New-York tribune., 1906-09-10

I.aves Kew York go p ,d m Ia S',yes ,b %hieago SO
TeNt mofnint ,r-s n1eTica's Greatest HatlrosS
do.5 M otbar fast trains TO Chicago and 81 Louis
-AoSk
New-York tribune., 1906-09-10
WHITE MTs. AuTuMNAL EXCURSIONS.

Tickets on sale Sept 18th Oct. 9Th Rate only IS 60
Inquire OF n T.. y. II q Ii r h T.cxst ASensa-
AevL -
New-York tribune., 1906-09-10

Hotel Martinique Dining RoornA> Sway and ssa
A. Same management As B. Denis datSk-Aavt-
New-York tribune., 1906-09-10
MORE BRIDGES DESTROYED.
TuE 2oTH CENTURY LIMITED.
To cgIcAGO IN 1s HOURS.

Continued on second page.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-14
RECORDERS OFFICE.

James Danny and wife. Willis l. Warren. north half east half southwest quarter section I north east
 Mary A. Orme, Alfred Fl. Orme. Und. half int. section 26. ? north. l east.
 Lee Perkins and wife. Harriet w Marshall. part northwest quarter 29 . north 3 east.
 James 4. Fulwiler and wife, II. B. Wilkinson north half southeast quar- ter IS ? north 1 east.
 Emil Gang. R. H. Greene. part south west half of southwest quarter 15. 2 north 1 east.
 James Denny and wife. Laura r.. Warren. south half east half southwest quarter l north east.
 l.. D. Dameron and wife, Lucy J. Chenoweth, lot ,. orchard Grove addi- ton.
 A. c. Evans. l.. D. Evans. Und. half int. A Abbie Mining claim. V. Dist.
 E. w. Carpenter. A. q. Evans, Und. half int Abbie Mining claim V. Dist
Arizona republican., 1906-06-14
Nothing Succeeds Like Success PHOENICIAN FAvORS THE COAST
 LIMITED
WILL NEVER TRAVEL AGAIN
 OVER THE HOT DESERT.
j. A. COPELAND PRAISES THE
 NEW TRAIN SERVICE.

"I never enjoyed a railroad ride in my life as well as l do tn1s One,' said J. 4. Copeland. q prominent business man of Phoenix, last evening to Journal Miner man. as he stepped on the depot platform here on the arrival of the Coast Limited"
 This is the only route to travel to the coast" he said. 'I would rather pay S10 more and spend an extra day in travelling this way than go To the coast by the Southern Pacific route.
 "There is pleasure in riding over this line. Instead of the heated dust and sand that makes life almost un- bearable on the southern route. and the sleepless nights from the desert heat, the atmosphere of the pine-clad hills just passed through inviSorates one as with a new life. and lends as it were a new charm to existence.
 This new train service Is simply immense. Riding through to the coast through mountains of ever changing scenery as grand as can be found any where is, indeed. a contrast with a dreary passage through the painted desert. where water has to be poured on the coaches to make existence bear able. and where the heated and shift ing sands ever harass the weary eye and fevered brain.
 Yes. l am certainly glad that the Santa Fe has shown it's enterprise by placing this train in commission" he concluded. My wife and the family are simply delighted that We came this way. We will all certainly travel through here on our future visits to the coast."-Prescot Journal-AIiner, June 12
Arizona republican., 1906-06-14
MESA

The following families arrived in Mesa a few days ago from Fairview. Utah: Mir. and Mrs. Darius S. Clement, MT and Mrs O. F. Clement, MT. and Mrs. w. A. Brady, Mr.and Mrs. HoratiO COX, l.. E. Brady, Mrs. M. =. Brady, Miss Millie Brady and A. E. Clement O. T. Clement arrived yesterday. He came in with a car of horses and household furniture. Four other fam flies arrived here from the same place several weeks ago and have bought homes here.
 Alfonso Peterson and Burt Goodman arrived in Mesa yesterday from St
Arizona republican., 1906-06-14
MAIL oRDED BUSINESS.

A Canisfeo man who has burned some midnight oil ciphering out the qualifications of the mail order busi- ness in Southern Steuben. figures that SI .O00 month will not begin to cover the remittances that leave this section every month for Chicago and Buffalo. In this place alone there are thirty soap clubs and they turn in close to $500 a month. Figure it by the year and the total will reach beyond the S3,5OO mark a respectable sum of money that should be going to local merchants instead of out of town. Greenwood, Troupsburg. Casper, Hartsviile. Cameron, Howard and Hor- nell are also liberal patrons of these same houses. and the combined total must easily reach startling figures CaniStee Times
Arizona republican., 1906-06-14
Nothing Succeeds EXC Succ> |
DR. nIBBARE
Is Nsoy1I THRoUSEoUl rHz SOUTHWEST Ns A
Leading SpGGialiSt
IN CHRONIC DISEASES

He has the confidence and patronage e tl leading business men and m Ost pfCminsna citizens oF Ari1oaa. Ths zhDufnr Ca A. rE-FH- -a~A Ar,E
Arizona republican., 1906-06-14

David, Ariz. They report a very warm trip and especially from Florence
 Dr. A. J. Chandler started for Los Angeles yesterday TO be gone two or three weeks.
 MT. Harrison has recently purchased the interest of Arthur Gibson in the White House Club saloon.
 Burt Goodrich. the Mesa bicycle man. took out two mining men to the Bull Dog mine to inspect the mill with in- tentiOn of buying.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-14
TRANSCRIPT OF RECORDS.

The following transcripts Of the rec ords of the offices of the district clerk. the probate court and the county re- corder are furnished by the Arizona Abstract and Title company.
 The records for yesterday were.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-14
MASSAGE.

am now associated with the Arizona Sanitarium. Those wishing massage treatments in their home, please 1rop me a card or phone Red 1533.
 c. A. ROBERTS,
 Expert Masseur.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-14
SEWING MACHINES FOR RENT

by week or month. at low rates. The Singer is acknowledged the lightest running and most convenient of any. Try one and be convinced. OnIy at the Singer stores. Look for the Red $.
 Singer Sewing Machine Co, 3l West Adams St. Phoenix Ariz
Arizona republican., 1906-06-14
PROFESSIONAL
NOTARY PUBLIC,

NOTARY PUBLIC 8. B. PAsCOB, Notary Public. Convey. ancing a speciality. Acknowledgements taken no North Center street
Arizona republican., 1906-06-14

TO people coming tn Iron Springs. We are better than ever prepared to lake care of the trade" this season. We solicit your patronage.
 r.. r. PATTON.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-14

Elocution. physical culture, at the Arizona School of Music during sum - mer months. Mrs. May French Cooley.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-14

This lot of muslin pants is the largest and best of all. but should not last long. The former prices were from soc to 75c per pair. The sizes run from to T. Our cleaning-up price on this lot
 soc PER PAIR.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-14
NOTICE.

Linole Tire Wonder. See it. Gris- wold the Bicycle man.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-14

 --------- -------~>>--s OOctor 2 a 6rEdCGts Uf Harvard M 7dical College. Was formerly mea. her of the RhoCe island and Colorado State Hedica Societies, and UNITED STATES PENSION ELAM JNER. Health i7 w-alth-EcOnomy Co 5C well Are you E1tferiuig from some chronic affection Are Fou weak, sick and unable to perform th, Oidinsry duties ofJife7 II 80, beware of patep' medicines, inexperienced and unskilled Ehysi cians. Dr. Bibbard employs none but ratiOna and scientific methods-he uses injurious drues in removing the poigoDOus effects O BLOOD AND PRIVATE DISEASES from tht EyssPm. SEXUAL WEAKNESS. with all ia baoefui effects positively cured by the lafssf and best remedies. Chronic, nervous, blOOc kidney, urinary, bladder and special disease treated in q strictlS up-to-dats manneI.
 Hibbard Bidding,
 26-z8 South 2nd hy., PhCsniy. Arizona.
 Consultation free. Hours 10 to r. l TO 5, a Dt C to ., Address all communications,
 SklLLFJL SUCCESSFUL
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 RELIA5LE SaoCeEe eSsVE
The Alaska prospector., 1906-12-27
Cordova Road Sold.

According to press dispatches dated early in December, the Cop per River Railroad from Cordova which was financed by the Clost brothers, of London has been pur. chased by the Guggenheim anc Morgan inte' ests, which are con. templating a road from Catalla. l. $ believed that the rails and equip ment of the Cordova road will be moved to Catalla, if the repor, rega rding the sale IS true.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-12-27
CALIFORNIANS AROUSED
Will Fight Japanese Ag- greSSlOt. Roast
 Metca1f

San Francisco, Dec. 24-Feeline here has reached fever heat over the Japanese question. Last night a mass meeting attendel by over 3OOO people was held in Walton's pavilion and resolutions were unanimously adopted denouncing Roosevelt's' message to Congress regarding the Japanese trouble and expressing resentment con corning the federal interference in state affairs. The resolutions ex- pressed lack of confidence in the report rendered by Metcalf, to the president saving that the report was entirely unworthy of credence ii any particular and was filled with numerous .miSStatementS, mlsrepre6entations and gross exag- gertaion. In an address made before the meeting by mayor 5chmitz he said that he would lav Town his life with ais fellow men lighting the advancement of the Japanese hordes.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-12-27

lst, they will be able to maintain their regular schedule of sailing dates to the North.
 Seattle, Dec. 21-The Jeanie arrived this morning from Valdez.
 Washington, Dec. 21--Both houses of Congress will adjourn tomorrow until Jan. 3rd.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-12-27
MiSStatement.

Local parties who are in posi-.
 ion to know state that there is n, truth i'll the report published in the Seward paper that Col. A. W S~ anitz had severed his connec- tion with the Valdez Yukon roaC NIT Swanitz occupies the sane position that he always did in that company.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-12-27
YOUNG WASKEY ARRIVE
Boy Born To Family Oi Alaska Delegate
 Waskey

Washington, Dec. 22--Alaska now has another representative ir Washington, q son having been born into the family of Delegat, Waskey carly this morning. Waskey's colleagues have show"reG Congratulations on the Alaskan and arc urging him to give the name which will be representative of the Northland, such as Alaska, or Nome. Delegate Calo will act as godfather at the christening.
 Washington, Dec. 22-William II. Bard, prominent attorney from Nome, has been admitted to practice before the supreme court of the United States. He was admitted upon motion of Repre- sentative Cushman.
 Washington, Dec. 21-Senator Forsker, in an interview last night said that the president had been misinforned as to his power be- fore dismissiug the 25th infantry, and that wien be did so he vio- lated the constitution, as all or the company were entitled to trial under the articles of war. No such autocratic power should be per mitted, ForSker said that had it not beon for tho work of the 10th infantry at San Juan there would not now be such brilliant presi- dent in the White House.
 Seattle, Dec. 21-The North western Co. announces that after tho sailing of the Saratoga on the 24th and tho Pennsylvania Jan.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-12-27

tossed Pennsylvania had variety "f troubles on the trip down from Valdez While the disabled yes, snl was bucking the storms one of tile sailors named Johnson refused To obey orders and the cspta Il was forced to put him in irons. An hour later the whole crew of 30 men mutinied demanding the re- ease ot Johnson bsfore they would do q stroke of work. While the mutinF was in progress the vessel nearly went on the rocks in Queen Charlotte sound. The men who had the large shipment of gold dust In charge secured the assis- t.ncc of all the Fairbanks men and kept an srE2ed guard over the treasure from the time of the trouble until the vessel reached seattle. The miners offered to do the work of the multiplying seamtn and firemen, if the captain would put the whole crew in irons. An agreement was finally reached however and the crew worked the Vessel into port.
 Washington, Dec. 22-Ten con Gressmen and ono senator sallcu from New York today on trip to Panama to investigate the coolie labor situation on canal work. They will return shortly after the c"nyening of Congress and render a report
 Goldheld, NeY. Dec. 21-A strike Ot the miners here which will close every mine in the district is now threatened, Tho miners demanded an increase in wages of $1 per day and when their demands were not granted called a strike all over the district Tine union is strong one and may win the fight.
 Seattle, Dec. 21-Anothor flood i- threatened in this section. The Green and Stuck rivers are again rising, the Northern Pacific bridge It Auburn has been washed out and the interurban travel is blocked. Recent snow storms in the hills followed by a thaw caused the sudden raise of the water.
 Washington, Dec, 22--The gov crnment report on Alaska's trade for the past ten months in gold silver, foreign and domestic mer- Chandise gives a total of S4G OOO =