davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-07-06
FOREIGN

Senior Perez Caballero, Spanish am
bassador TO Italy, has been appointed
minister of foreign affairs IN succession
to the late Duke of Almodovar. The
new minister was associated with Almo-
dovar at Algeciras.
A bomb was thrown at the chief OF
railroad gendarmerie, Colonel Muradott.
at Warsaw. He was slightly wounded
and a cabman and gendarme, who &C
companied him, were severely wounded
AS result of an official inquiry into
the massacre of Jews at Bialystok, lew
weeks ago, the Minister of the Interior
has ordered the prosecution of 4 police
officials and IA constables at that place
T Walter Wellman, the explorer, has ar
rived at Tromsoe, Norway, accompanied
by French aeronauts, and denies reports
that the expedition will not start in an
airship for the North Pole this year.
Further precautions have been taken
to protect the Car and other members
of the Russian imperial family, until they
are now virtually prisoners and all court
functions have been abolished.
An anarchist named Chamorro has
been arrested near the Arragona on sus-
picion of having been an accomplice OF
Morales, who threw the bomb at King
Alfonso and Queen Victoria, May 81.
The Fourteenth Congress of the In
terparliamentary Union will be held in
London July 20. and leading topic for
discussion will be the proposals for gen.
eral disarmament
The sanitary committee of the corpora
ton of London reported recommends
tions for the compulsory inspection at
the time of the slaughter of all animals
| intended for food.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-07-06
New Commerce Commission.

Washington, D. c. (SpeciaD.-The
Senate, in executive session, confirmed
the nomination of Franklin Lane, of Cal
ifornia, to be member of the Interstate
Commerce Commission, to succeed for
rner Gov. Joseph w. Fifer, of Illinois.
The President sent the nomination to the
Senate on December last, but the In
terstate Commerce Committee failed to
take action. Opposition to reporting the
nomination, it was publicly stated, was
based upon the fact that if he were con-
firmed the Democratic members would
dominate the commission, Mr.. Lane be-
ing a Democrat Senator Elkins made
a favorable report.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-07-06
weudeII philips Garrison Retlres.

New York, (SpeciaD .-Wendell Phil
lips Garrison retires from the editorship
of the Nation after al years of service.
Hammond Lamont, for six years mana
ging editor of the Evening Post. sue
ceeds him. With Mr.. Lamont will be asso-
ciated Paul Elmer More, now literary edi-
tor of the Evening Post. Harold J. Lea
royd, the present city editor, succeeds
Mr.. Lamont as managing editor of the
Evening Post.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-07-06
Swimmers Badly Shocked.

Trenton, N. J., (SpeciaD. = David
Crumbly, II years old, and several COM
panions of about the same age were
swimming in the canal here when with
out warning a charge of lightning de-
scended into the stream nearby, electrify-
ing the water. Crumbly was knocked
senseless and the others were badly
shocked Some companions on the shore
rescued the boys. the electricity seeming
to leave the water almost as quickly as
it entered.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-07-06
LIVE WASHINGTON AFFAIRS

Attorney General Moody sent to the
Senate list of all suits brought under
the Sherman Antitrust Law and OF
their disposition.
Rather than endanger the Agricul-
tural Appropriation Bill, the Senate
yielded on cost of inspection of the
meat product.
The United States will insist that
Venezuela arbitrate the claims of Ameri-
cans against Castro's government.
President Roosevelt has issued orders
placing the consular service among the
civil service appointments.
The House adopted the report of the
conferees on the Railroad Rate Bill, and
instructed its conferees on the Agricul-
tural Bill to insist on the provision
putting the cost of meat inspection on
the government.
The conference report on the bill Great
ing a United States district court for
China was adopted by the House which
passed the bill.
The House passed bill appropriate
ing $4,000 for the recovery of Commo-
dore Perry's flagship Niagara and its
preservation at Erie, Pa.
The House adopted resolution au-
thorizing the subcommittee to sit during
the recess to investigate the Jackson
Smith contest.
The resignation of Timothy D. Sulli-
van as member of the House from the
Eighth New York district was sent to the
Speaker.
President Roosevelt took active part
in the annual review and inspection OF
the National Guard of the District.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-07-06
oppo.ItIou to Ship Subsidy.

Washington, D. c. (Special) Repre-
sentative Spright, of Mississippi, rank
ing Democrat on the Merchant Marine
Committee, takes issue with the publish
ed statement of General Grosvenor to
the effect that the Ship Subsidy Bill
will be reported and passed at the next
session of Congress, saying: "The COM
mittee is composed of IS members. 1t
would require 10 to report the bill Nine
or ten have expressed themselves as op-
posed to the bill"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-07-06
Took the Wrong Tablet

Mount Holly, N J., (SpeciaD Daisy
Bremen, living with her parents at Lum-
berton, took some tablets and an hour
later she was corpse. The deceased was
a trained nurse and about 20 years old.
She had just come home from visit,
and during her absense her mother had
disarranged the medicines which she had
been taking following an operation for
appendicitis.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-07-06
Newspaper Men 10 Duel

Columbia, S. C.. (speciaD. = At
Orangeburg, S. c., J. T. Park, editor,
and his business manager, Cover, of the
Patriot. a weekly newspaper, engaged
in a street duel in front of the court
house. Both emptied their revolvers and
each was hit three times in the body.
Business disagreement led to the ARRAY.
Physicians say both will die.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-07-06
FOUR HANGED
AND FIVE FLOGGED
Several Women Witness An Execution
in Egypt.
PUNISHMENT LONG DRAWN CUT.
An Example Made of Natives Who Attacked
Party Of British Officers Near Tantah
One Man Left Hanging While Two Others
Are Wbipped-Then Another Is Hanged and
Two More Whipped.

Cairo, (By Cable).-As result OF
the sentences imposed by the court which
recently tried the natives concerned IN
the attack, June IS, on party OF British
officers who were pigeon shooting at the
village Of Demshawi, near Tantah, four
natives were hanged at Demshawai and
five were fogged The prisoners, in
carts left Shibinelkom guarded by in
fantry, the gallows and whipping post
following When the cavalcade arrived
at Demshawai Captain Machell, advisor
to the Egyptian Minister of the Interior,
selected spot close to the road and
roped in space measuring 90 by 80
yards, in the center of which the gal
lows and whipping post were erected.
At 1870 P. NJ one of the prisoners was
hanged and the body was left hanging
while two of the condemned natives were
whipped Then another man was hanged
and two more were whipped, and then
in turns two more men were hanged
and the fifth man was whipped, each of
these receiving so lashes with the cat.
A guard of soldiers surrounded the
inclosure and hundreds of natives stood
in a wide circle 200 yards distant The
women walled dismally as the lash was
applied and when the culprits were
hanged All the condemned men were
calm, but the blows of the cat caused
groans and cries. The executions and
whippings were finished at 4.3o P. NJ.
London, (By Cable).-Answering a
question put by John Dillon, Irish
Nationalist, in the House Of Commons.
Foreign Secretary Grey said that he had
telegraphed to Cairo for information re-
garding the trial and sentences of the
natives who took part in the attack on
British officers at Demshawai.
The prisoners had full and fair hear
ing and were defended by three of the
best-known native advocates. The court
was unanimous in pronouncing the men
guilty, the evidence establishing premedi-
tation and concerted action. The chief
attack took place after the officers had
given up their guns. The character of
the tribunal was safeguard that justice
had been DONE
In conclusion, the Foreign Secretary
said he was further informed that tar
British government had no legal power
to interfere in the matter.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-09

Tom Weedin of Florence spent yes terday in the city on a business visit.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-09

dollars spent in fixing them up would get them tenants almost at once II is very bad habit a great many rent CTS have of leaving a house looking like d hog pen when they move out not merely leaving it dirty, but leaving in it all the rubbish old clothes and discarded property not deemed worth moving. It is another bad habit the owner has when treated thusIy. of re- fusing to clean it up on the theory that he will save that much trouble and expense. The result is that often he fails to get a good tenant for no other reason. The writer knows of an incl dent of this kind that occurred last week, and it is only one of many. A family had just arrived from the east and after some search found a place that looked as though it might silit When the lady went through the house she told her husband if she could not ind cleaner place than that she would go back to the states at once Phoenix needs lot more houses of the up-to-date cottage sort. five to seven rooms, but the day has passed when people will pay S2O or $25 rent for a shack without lights. gas or bath.
 TACOMA BOY IN RACE-E. Paul Todd nephew Of Professor J. w. Todd was among those who entreed The Re publican's subscription contest ves- terday. Paul lives in Tacoma. Wash. but intends to make Phoenix his hou,. Tor the next year or so, and says he Is Tn the race to win a trip to the coast next summer. Ben J. Kimber who lives at 33O South First avenue also called at The Republican office and entered his name. He seemed to be very enthusiastic over the prospect of getting chance to compete Tor a scholarship.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-09

HELD TO ANswER-Phu Rapie.
 aHested for forging eo-efumeut tire
 .I.r0kF. and passing lle ou a M..
 '" rnfaerth lu Elsbea. Was held To an-
 .HrF under s-H48 bond which he dI !
 Hof siEr. and was taken lack 10 jail
 ELHAHBRA BOY WILL COM
 PETE-Rnb-rf Banks. an honest. en-
 rrFrtIr boy. who Hives in the Alham-
 hra a-rfri-t. ls seeking business
 course ar Due of The Phoenix business
 rHIleErs. and HlI try for one Of The
 Republican, free special school
 e1urr-r to be given away to the sub -
 serlrtluu eunfestants.
 CLERKS AND CRAFTSMEN - A
 riEii service examination will be held lu tlis eitg ou October goth and 3Ist
 fHr fle position of clerk-draftsman to f'l vacancies in offices of the United
 States surveyor general at Phoenix.
 3f Paul. Minn-. Eoi-e Idaho. Cheyen- ne. Aya- and Reno. Ney- The salary
 attached to these positions Is S4 pei day
 cRILD's STUDY ciRcLE-The Mothers Child Study Circle of the Lin. vile school will meet al the school house on October 10th. at 3-38 D. m. As this Is the first meeting of the
 season. it is desired that every mother should be present A special invitation iS extended tO those mothers whose children have recently entered the school The subject Of obedience will be considered during the circle hour Y. p. s. C. E. BUSINESS MEET lNC-AN members are earnestly re- quested To be present at the business meeting of the Endeavor Society of tEe Church of Christ this evening prompt ly at 1-45 D. m. in the church parlors. The regular election of officers should ] be reason for each member being in his place. The past year has been one l of splendid work. but for the coming year. greater work, and greater eff forts are assured
 MEAT INSPECTORS WANTED The United States civil service com mission announces that on October r.. examinations will be held for the pur- pose of procuring inspectors to assist in carrying out the provisions of the new inspection law. The age limit Is from 21 to 50 years and the salary Is S1000. The examination will consist Of spelling, arithmetic. simple tests in ad- ditiOn. subtraction. multiplication and division. letter writing. penmanship. copying from plain copy and practical questions. Experience will be taken into consideration. Applications will be received only from those who have had
 an experience of at least one year 'n curing, packing or canning meats ani
 who by reason of their experience in
Arizona republican., 1906-10-09
oE LOCAL
 u INTEREST
THE WEATHER.

Lseal Daily Wsathsr Report for The
 Arizona Republican.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-09

canning rooms. and other departments of the packing business have become competent to act as inspectors. Com plete information regarding this exam nation may be had on inquiry of inc examiner at the postoffice. There will be an examination for instrument maker in the coast and geodetic ser yey on November 9.
 BRING HER TO THE FAIR-Mr Chas. F. Dallas. Of Duncan. has a won derful hen. as well as a fine S-months old baby boy. Regularly every day that old hen hunts up that kid and crawls into his lap and lays an egg. IL mat ters not whether the kid is on the bed or on the floor. she will pass all the other kids up for him. Some may think this an egg story. but, neverthe- less. a fact.-CliftOn Herald.
 HE EARNED HIS MONEY.-A let ter was received yesterday from Globe saying that the cattle growers asso- ciatiOn had just paid a reward of sIOO 10 a witness whose testimony had landed two cattle thieves in the pen itentiary. The writer suggests that if it were known that the association is doing this and it intends to keep on doing it. the business of cattle stealing would diminish.
 HOUSES SCARCE.-House renting agencies report that. though it is still early in the season, and the winter travel has hardly commenced, there is a very noticeable scarcity of houses.
 There is still a goodly number of empty houses. but they are mostly of an inferior sort; old ones that lack the modern conveniences or gas. cleo tricity and plumbing. or small ones in the less desirable portions of town. for those who can afford what they want. Still another thing that is unfortunate, but true, is that many of these cheap CT houses are not rented for the reason that they are in such an unsightIy and repuIsive condition when five or ten
Arizona republican., 1906-10-09

Forecast for today Fair.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-09
tate of Ohio, City o1 Toledo I

Lucas County. ss Frank J- Cheney makes oath that he IS senior partner of the firm of F. J. Che ney & Co, doing business in the City of Ioleoo, County and State aforesaid. and HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Halls Catarrh Cure FRANK J. CHENEY. sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 9th day of December A. D. 1886. A " CtTEASSNT 0A' (SeaL) NotaTIy P1Itiio Halfs Catarrh Cure is taken internally ana ana acts directly on the blood and mu- testimonials free
 F. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo. O. Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
 rake Halls Family Pills for constipa-
Arizona republican., 1906-10-09

FRESH HEALTH FoODS-Three shipments arrived the past week; moro coming. Toasted Corn Flakes. Nut Butter. Vegetable Meat. Nut Soup, Health Graham Crackers, Cereal Golf fee, Cocoanut Sticks, Matted Nuts. and about GO other foods. PUre-Food De pot. 21 $. 1st avenue. (Closed on the Sabbath.)
Arizona republican., 1906-10-09
aANTA FE TIME TAsLE.
 uun~EHK

CITY TIEE
 Departure Arrival s-fase Dfazoad Jo." for Uaf -HrI Grs Junction ITa-rle iInf -HElu-eI EirEruburE. Ealoue. Con- Fress Fresa1tt Jerome, Afl Fora Denver. Kansas rIfr. Chicago. Los Auzeles- Coronado and san Fran e=ro .-......--....---- I2.s5 am. 9 20 am, '-The Daylight Express" for Wleksuburg. Con Fresr Freseatt. Ash Fork cad Easr SEQ am a:I5 pm. Eesa and Irupe. e.-....---- 6-fJ am. s;l5 am.
 Iia5 am I-25 pm
 s-50 pm -25 pm Flarrurs. Kelvin, winkel- asn ..----.--- .....-.--.-- a 20 am -25 pm
Arizona republican., 1906-10-09

MT. and Mrs. Harry Diehl arrived in the city yesterday morning. Since they were married at Warren Ohio on Sept. l6th, they have been spending the tune In travel. Mrs. Diehl was former ly Miss Frances Easterbrook. This is her first visit into the. southwest
Arizona republican., 1906-10-09

Attend the Second Annual Terri
 toriai Fair 70 be held at Phoenix Hossmber 12. f3, 14. IS. 16 and 17, fso6- Reduced rates on all railroads
Arizona republican., 1906-10-09

Forecast Cor today Fair.
 5-s0 5.s0
 a. n- %. m. Forecast faF today Fair
 ffaram-trr. inches. ..---.zs.s# go SO T-fHf-rafufe. degrees ---.- 6I aI It.. lsfuf. degrees .----.- a5 as IfarridIrF. f.er cent -------- 17 16 tf lr.I-IIrsaIInu -..----- E N wind --tr.arifF. miI-- g Rainfall IHrhrs--.. .----- @ Weather ---- -- -.--Ci-ar. Clear ltraHIalIF humidity ---..-.-.-.-.- -E Mrau daily temperature --- -.-...--.-.-.N N flIahr-f feur-rarure .----- --.-.-.--..- -if I..etHf frmufratgr .-------- --..-.-.... ..'i Accumulated ,Ee-=s in t-mperatur- ..H.- January f sf degrees
 fr-umufat-I deficiency iu rainfall .Ira. J.llarE f H.Ef inch
 I-. B. JESTEOFSkY.
 Section Director.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-27

garet Is the daughter of the man who
viii build the Temple Of Peace at The
Hague.
SIMPLE AND GENTLE.
Margaret does not realize that she Is
probably the wealthest heiress in the
world. The manner In which she is
brought w Is the very soul OF gentle,
womanly simplicity, and this In spite
OF most luxurious surroundings
Though she sits at the dinner table
where princes and dukes and lords,
spiritual and temporal, and blue blood
ed and blue-stocldnged ladies are pres
ent, no undue or even noticeable at
tention is paid to her
When little Margaret gets TO her
amusements. then there is another
story TO tell. She can play puff bill
liards' successfully against big, black
bearded men. The game seems to be
a favorite one at Skibo, partly because
II Is quite celebrating and partly be-
cause no long and laborlous practise is
needed TO play It. At all events, the
game strengthens Marearet's wrists,
and indeed Is good one for humid
climate where children are compelled
TO stay within doors.
Nor Is the game of puff billiards Miss
Margarets only physical accomplish
ment. The little heiress Is a perfect
water nymph. The marvellous marble
bathing basin In the grounds OF Sklbo
castle has done its work. Here in this
saltsea foam, heated to "a comfortable
temperature, she splashes and swims
siren-like. Should she continue her
swimming exercises, the day is not far
distant when Mr. Carnegie's own
daughter will be able TO win one of her
fathers hero prizes.
RUSSIAN GAMES.
Lately little Margaret plays much at
Russian games. These were sent to
her by the president OF the Slayonic
society Of Moscow after he had paid a
visit to Skibo castle II seems that
the toys are made by Russian peasants
and sold by a benevolent society for
the benefit Of the poor so that Mar
gaTet by her encouragement of Rus
sian games comes to the assistance OF
the suffering peasant families.
Mrs. Carnegie does not wish to have
anything written about her daughter
however nattering It may be- Mr.. Car
negie on the other hand SAYS, Throw
the Carnegie household wide open.
have no skeleton IN my closet, If the
people can learn anything useful from
knowledge OF my household they
the little girl, who win probably be the
richest chatelaine In the world are
interesting to hundreds OF thousands OF
other little girls.
ANN BREWSTER.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-27
Cheaper Than Food.

In his villa at Capri, a beautiful
villa that Elihu Vedder built, Booth
Harrington gave a dinner TO the Amer
lean colony I'm December
During the dinner Mr. Harrington
did something very absentmlnded.
Then. apropos OF observation-disclosures,
he said;
AT Philips Exeter Academy. where
! went TO school, there used to be q
most absentminded instructor.
This mans wife fastened IN to
him one morning as he sat IN his
study marking exercises.
oh she cried. oh. Two swallowed
pin. Oh John, what shall I do?'
THE Instructor smiled
Don't worry about H. my dear,
no said I'm q soothing tone. II Is OF
no consequence. Hero'-he fumblod
IN his lapel--'here IS another pin. :"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-27

sneclal Correspondenca.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-27
Talking Time by the ForcloclS.

A lady, entertaining a guest of I'M
portance, was giving final Instructions
to her maid
Now, Polly" she said. lin the
morning take pitcher OF hot water
up to Mr.. KS room. BE sure not to
forget this"
thought no more of the matter until
the next day, when at noon she re-
marked casually: "Of course, Polly,
you carried that hot water to Mr.. KS
room this morning."
Polly beamed, "O'law. Miss Mary
was so feared | mought furgit dat
water dat cy'ard 1t up las night -
Lippincott's.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-27
AMONG HER PETS.

She seems to be more at home among
her pets than anywhere else. Perhaps
her shy and retiring disposition ac-
counts for this, Chief among her dumb
friends is an enormous Persian cat with
tiger eyes and Dundreary whiskers.
The cat Is so large that II looks like
a stunted tiger. 1t has superb coat
of fur which gives the animal
wealth of comfort, much needed in the
cold climate OF northern Scotland. Its
paws are powerful and armed as they
are with sharp claws of defence and
of offence, the cat would be no mean
enemy. Its ferocious eyes and punish
ing claws are not for Margaret More
likely would they be used to protect
the young mistress of millions than be
turned in attack upon her, for the
fierce look leaves its eyes and the WELL
set paws become velvety when Mar
garet is near.
TO PLAY WITH MATTE.
The chief duty of this cat is, not TO
kill mice and rats NOR to chase TOM
tits or cock robins, but to play with It's
mistress. And II must be admitted
that they make more racket than might
be expected from the retiring child Of
Skibo Castle. They rush through draw
ing room and library and hall; they
jump over chairs and upon tables; they
make bee line for the billiard room
and apon the middle of the biggest
table they fight TO finish their rough
and tumble tournament.
The most exciting race OF the big tom
cat and Its shy little mistress takes
place up the spacious staircase OF skibo
Castle. Indeed this staircase is used
more by the cat and Margaret than by
all the other members Of the Carnegie.
household combined. For the electric
lift. which gives such a touch of mod,
ernity to this typical Scotch Castle, is
very much In demand, When Margaret
and her cat have tired each other out,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-27
THE NEWSPAPERS
OF THE JAPANESE.

IN the matter OF circulation the news
papers OF Japan cannot compare
with those Of London. There are,
journals published in Toxic and Osaka
which boast OF daily Issues running
well into six figures The Journal with
the best circulation in Japan IL the
Osaka Malnlchl, which sells to the ex-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-27

There Have Been About as Many Wo.
men Manned and Hurt at "Pink
Teas Az At Bargain Counter
Crushes''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-27

ONDON, Jan. ls--I4ittle Margaret
Carnegie, the demure and retir-
Ing daughter of the millionaire
philanthropist, seems to take after
her mother. Like the latter she is re-
ticent and bashful. She has the silent
manner of an English child when in
the presence of elders. Thus far she
has not developed the characteristic
pushfulness of her father and does not
dominate the household after the fash
ion of American children of certain
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-27
SATURDAY,. JANUARY e7. 1906. Sal
Margaret Carne8ie's Pets and PIaythin8s.

at
Skbo Casiefer Cat White Lamb Shetnd-AI
Rabbits an