davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-04-21
For Rent

4 room brick with bath. fence and stable on premises, for S15 per month, close in.
 9 room brick close in for SIP per month.
 3 room frame in good location, shade etc, for $6 per month.
 room brick for S5 per month
 room brick, close in, with all mod ern conveniences. for $25 per month
 room brick in good location. fur nished complete, for S25 per month
 4 room house, in good location. with water furnished, for $12.5O per month
 room brick, modern, furnished. will rent for year to good tenant at $25 per month.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-21
Situations Wanted

FIRST class boOkkeeper and general office man desires position in west, can furnish best of reference Ad- dress Geo. L. Kleeber. 1921 Jones St, St. Louis Mo.
 SITUATION WANTED by Japanese, good cook. in out of town, $50 up. Orihashi, California restaurant
Arizona republican., 1906-04-21

WANTED-To buy horse. buggy and harness cheap. Address Horse. care Republican.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-21

POULTRY wanted. Ed Olsen. South
 Seventh avenue. Phone main S22.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-21

WILL take one or two boarders for the summer. Mrs. Chas. Root, Phoe- nix, Ariz.. R. F. D. 3. Seven miles northwest of Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1906-04-21
Lost ana Eeuna

LOST-Pair of silver trimmed glasses. Return to $50 N. Second avenue and receive reward. FOUND-Ladies' enamel pendant watch; owner can have same by proving property. Address Box 50, Republican office.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-21

FOR SALE-A good second hand re- clining baby buggy for sale cheap. Call at 312 E. Lincoln street.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-21

WANTED-A good COW for her keep for the summer, good pasture and care. Address 1000, Republican.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-21

MRS. ELIZA A. EDWARDS, experi- enced car' reader, tells past, present and future. Ladies, 25c; gentlemen, 50 cents- 22S Buchanan St. corner of Third St
Arizona republican., 1906-04-21

WANTED-Good sewer; quick with needle; at New York Hat Factory, q N. First avenue. Come at once.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-15
listo American railroads" said an officer Of
he st City Lodge.
NO STRIKE, SAYS STONE.
Head Of Locomotive Engineers
Thinks Trainmen VIII Not 90 Ont.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune. !

Cleveland, Nov. Al have no idea that there
will be strike In any part of the country grow
ing out OF the agitation among the various rail-
road employees for increased wages said War
rem S Stone. grand chief of the brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers, tonight upon his return
from New York. While the Erie fremen are
taking a vote on the proposition to strike, if
higher wages are not paid, do not believe
that they will go out. 1t is too serious matter.
'I feel that the men know that higher wages
are coming 10 them. and the companys officials
talk reasonabiy-sO much so that L believe that
the men are sure that the advance will come.
There are so many things to be settled upon all
the roads and the agitation is so widespread that
the companies cannot settle all the questions st
once and men must all have patience
while IN New York l aided the Lackawanna
engineers 10 settle their dispute. but all other
work done by me there was simply In an ad-
visory capacity to committees. The state
ment that the New York Central had agreed TO
let engineers run motor cars on the same condi-
tions as steam engines for six months was incor-
rect like much of the New York papers stun.
The agreement simply referred TO the firemen"
New-York tribune., 1906-11-15
PLATTS TO SEPARATE.
BOTH SIGN AGREEMENT.
Decide to Lire Apart, but Deny
That DiUOrce Grounds EGist.

After scarcely more than two years Of welded
life. Thomas c. Platt. the aged Senator from
New York. and his wife have agreed to sepa-
months of reports OF much unpleasantness and
hints of scandals involving both. the cause for
separation is given simply unhappy differ
ences" At the same time both empha aticay
deny that there is any truth in the rumors that
there has been anything in the conduct of either
upon which cause for divorce could lie.
Mrs Platt is at TiOga Lodge, in Highland
Mills. and Senator Platt. overcome by the fee
bleness of age and his unhappy marital ex-
perence is staying at his apartments at the
Gotham So feeble is he that he retired last
night soon after 8 o'clock, and was al
lowed to see him. Besides the formal announc-
ment of the separation, made through Mrs.
Platt's counsel no member of the Platt family
would make any comment the agreement.
What provision has been made by the Sen
ator for his wife's future support could not be
learned last night from any member of the fam
Iy but II is thought that Mrs. Piatt will have
the use of the estate at Highland Falls and
that she will receive & handsome allowance from
her husband. ........
The first news of the separation was made
public in the following statement. issued by Mrs
Platts counsel. Marsh Winslow & Viewer:
Owing 10 unhappy differences between them,
the undersigned have this day executed a deed
of separation While making such announce
ment we wish 10 assert with all possible
phasis the falsity of the scandalous articles
which have lately appeared in the public prints
While there have been series Of differences and
New-York tribune., 1906-11-15
VOTING FOR ERIE STRIKE
NO DISSENTING BALLOT.
Nahoning DiJision Firemen Firm
IN Demand for Increase.
LBy Telegraph to The Tribune.I !

Cleveland, Nov 14-Without a dissenting
vote up 10 midnight the Erie fremen employed
on the Mahoning division, which includes
Cleveland, voting to instruct the board OF
adjustment to declare a strike il the company S
officers refuse TO grant a straight 20 per cent
wage advance next Tuesday.
Out of the $50 firemen the division go had
cast their votes at midnight, without one dis
senting ballot. The statement made by one
of the officers of Forest City Lodge that no
dissenting vote expected on the division.
and only few on the entire Erie system
AS it takes some days for the men to cast
not be received until Thursday Then it will
be turned over TO the local representative of the
national board OF adjustment, which will meet
with John J. Hannahan. grand master, in New
York Monday On Tuesday, if there be any
doubt of the correctness of the count by ]. C.
Stuart, general manager of the Erie the bal
lots will be placed the table for him 10
count.
At the same time. according TO the instruc-
tions which are now being voted upon the board
will demand more 20 per cent wage ad-
vance. passing over the compromise u per cent
advance WHICH F. J. Underwood. president OF
the company. refused to grant last Monday.
Help promised last night by Brotherhood
men on all roads East and West TO which the
Erie delivers and from which It receives cars
This means that if strike be finally declared
by the iremen's adjustment board In New York
next Tuesday it will be the biggest strike in the
New-York tribune., 1906-11-15
RECEPTION At PANAMA.
Plans for the Day of the Tvco
Presidents

Panama. Nov. 14.-President Roosevelt is not
expected here until tomorrow morning when
he will be enthusiastically received He and
his party will leave Colon on a slow train to-
morrow in order to give them an opportunity
70 see the canal works. The train after passing
through the zone. will go 10 La Boca. where
President Roosevelt will inspect the Pacific en-
trance of the canal AT Panama President
AmadOr and his party will separate from Presi-
dent Roosevelt and his party. The latter will
cruise in Panama Bay. inspecting the various
islands and probably landing at Taboga 10 ex-
anime the sanatoriums erected by the Isthmian
Canal Commission. Mr.. Roosevelt and his suite
will then return to the mainland and breakfast
at the TivoH Hotel with Commissioner ShOnts.
Secretary Reed and Chief Engineer Stevens.
According 10 the programme, at 2 D. m. to-
morrow a procession of government officials and
prominent citizens, escorted by two hundred
young members Of the aristOcracy Of Panama.
mounted. viii proceed from the cathedral to the
TivoH Hotel and receive President Roosevelt
there at 3 .. m. when the party VIII start for
this city. with the mounted escort in advance.
preceding TIE carriage of Presidents Roosevelt
and Amador and the rest of the procession.
which will pass through Central avenue here.
past tie Cathedral Plaza to the soverumenr
Palace. The party. however. win stop in 'front.'
erected for the two Presidents. from which
President Amador will deliver an address OF
welcome After his speech all the school chill
dren of The capital viii parade in front OF the
pIatforrn and sing the national anthem The
same ceremony win be observed in escortins
President Roosevelt back TO the Eivoh Hotel
President Amador will entertain President
Roosevelt at dinner in the palace al : p m ana
from the balcony of the palace President Roose-
volt will witness a display of fireworks on the
bav al 10 D m President Amador and his wlfe
viii hold reception IN honor of President Roose-
veIr and Mrs Roosevelt at the CommerclaI
CIub over three hundred persons VIII %
present
Every possible preCaution will be taken TO
protect President Roosevelt. All steamers ar
living here are inspected and all suspicious
characters have been imprisoned and will re-
main in custody until Mr. Roosevelt departs
U-fthfn the last few days four known anarchists
are reported 10 have been arrested on lan1-
ing at Colon or Panama. The police of the
two cities are acting together practically under
the orders OF Captain Stanton. chief OF police
Of the Panama Canal zone, and the special
American Secret Service officer now here
New-York tribune., 1906-11-15
PRESIDENT AT COLON.
ARRIFES AHEAD OF THE.
Welcomed By Chief Erecative of
Panama and Chairman ShOnts.

Colon. Nov. 1.-THE trip CT President Roose-
veIt was successfully concluded at 1;3D O'Clock
this afternoon, when the bsttleship Louisiana
having on board the President and his party
dropped anchor in the Earbor of Colon. The
Louisiana. which arrived aheaI OF schedule
time. was conveyed by the Tennessee and the
Washington The three vessels anchored about
mile from the wharf in a heavy rainfall
Owing TO the fact that the Louisiana arrived
ahead OF time. neither President Amador oe
Panama nor Chairman Sbonts Of the Isthr,ian
Canal Commission was on hand % weIcoale
President Roosevelt. They left Panama at 4.3p
O'Clock in special train for Colon. and al S.2D
O'Clock to-night boarded the louisiana and ex-
tended a cordial e-~eeting to Americas Chief Ex-
ecutive. In President Amador's party besides
Mr.. ShOnts, were Chief Engineer Stevens and
Executive Secretary Reed. OF the commission
and Mr. squiers. the American Minister to Pan
anna.
In the afternoon President Roosevelt received
the local newspaper correspondents on board
the Louisiana. He said that his voyage nad
been pleasant and uneventfuI and expressed
himself as gratifed at the welcome which Tho
citizens of the isthmus are preparing for h!m
when he lands tomorrow. He stated that he
proposed to look into the Jamaican labor ques-
tion. and also intended TO see everything possi-
bic concerning the canal
Extensive precautions have been taken 70 pro-
tect President Roosevelt during his three days
visit on the isthmus. and it is reported that q
number of known anarchists have been arrested
here or at Panama. All steamers arriving az
the tsthmus are inspected, and suspicious char
acters have been imprisoned and viii be held
IN custody until President Roosevelt departs.
President Roosevelt will begin his tour OF IN
spectton tomorrow, and an extensive pro-
sramme of official entertainments has been pre-
pared.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-15
OIL HEN INDICTED.
John d. Rockefeller and Three 9th
ers Named at FRdlay, Ohio.

EfrdIav Ohio Nov II The grand jury to-
da1, found indictments against John u. Rookie
TaIler and three other persons, in connection
with the Standard Oil inquiry. which was re-
onened upOn the reConvening of thAt body in ad-
tourned session yesterday. What the indict-
ments aIlege. or who the four other defendants
in addition to Mr.. Rockefeller are. was not given
out by Prosecutor David. who admitted the
indictments had been returned The bench war
rants issued upon the indictments were placed
in the hands of Sheriff Groves, who this after
noon took them 10 Cleveland. where it is sup
posed they are 70 be served
The report of the grand jury will be made
public either tomorrow or Friday. and the in
dictments returned are at present in possession
of the Clerk Of Courts of this county. 1t is
understood the indictments charge the defend
ants with having continued TO contract the oil
productions and to fix prices and after July
Z 1906 in violation of the Valentine Antitrust
act a state law under which the recent prose-
ton Of the Standard Oil Company in this county
was conducted. and in which fine of 5000
was imposed by the Probate Court.
Prosecutor David said tonight that no at
tempt would be made at this time TO compel
John d. Rockefeller to come here. his ap-
pearance had already been entered by his at
taruey in the matter of information now pend
ing in the Probate Court. Mr.. David gave as a
reason for not making the indictments public
the fact that none of the parties named in them
had been served with warrants. He said that
severaI persons subpenaed as witnesses in the
recent standard Oil trial here lest the state and
thus avoided testifying.
q o. Myers. one OF the jurors. charges that
n brtbe of $500 was offered 10 him for disa-
greenent of the Hancock County petit jury.
which convicted the Standard Oil Company.
Cleveland, Nov 14.-Deputy Sheriff Johns. OF
Hancock County. arrived here tonight and
made public the names of the others indicted az
Findlay in addition to John d Rockefeller
Johns has warrants for the arrest OF NJ G..
Villas treasurer of the Standard Oil Company
of Ohio; j. NJ. Robertson. secretary. and H. p
Mcintosh. director. He unable To find
them tonight.
Try Gold & Black Label ! q Crown sharries
New-York tribune., 1906-11-15
SEATTLE CUT OFF.
White RiUer Valley FlOOded-Three
LiUes Lost.
rBy Telegraph to III. Tribune. ]

Seattle. Nov. 14-White River Valley thirty
two miles long is one big lake. varying from
eight 10 twenty feet deep, caused by foods from
the Cascade Mountains where the snow has
been melted by recent severe rains.
Railroad communica ton between Seattle and
Tacoma is cut Off, and the water is still rising
Three lives are known 10 have been lost and
there may be many others.
Portland. Ore. Nov. 1.-THE Oregonian" has
Just received a telephone message from Seattle
saying that city is cut off from the surrounding
country by foods. The message says that the
damage will run into hundreds of thousands OF
dollars.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-15

disputes. which seem TO make separation ad-
visable, there has been no conduct upon the
part of either whcn could possibly he the foun-
dation of a divorce action. No question of the
infidelity of either to the other has ever been
raised Statements which have charged violent
and disgraceful scenes between us or other i'm
proprieties upon the part of either of us are
absolutely false
LILLIAN T. PLATT.
New York. Nov. -. 1906.
The public knowledge of the differences ex-
listing between Senator Platt and his wife began
rather more than two months ago when the
statement was made that Mrs. Platt had sued
for divorce Then came stories that Mrs. PIatt
was attempting to the papers the SEN
ator and laying seige to him in his Gotham
apartments.
These stories were denied time and time again.
but recurred so often 10 make certain the
fact that grave differences did exist.
Senator Platt's first wife. who was Miss Ellen
Barstow, died in February. 1901, and 1t was
not long after that Mrs. Janeway. then en-
ployed in the Congressional Library began to
be known as the fancee Of the Senator. In
spite of much opposition they were married about
two years ago. the marriage taking place four
days before the date which had been set
In December 1905. Mrs Platt's daughter. Miss
Margaret Snow, married 70 ex-Assistant
United States District Attorney Francis J. Car
mody Their married life ended somewhat alb
ruptIy just before the public disclosure of the
troubles of the Platts.
The airing of the troubles of the Carmodys
led to the discovery of the break between Sem
ator and Mrs Platt When IL was reported that
Mrs PIatt was seeking TO serve papers on the
Senator and rumors OF counter suit by the
Senator would not down It was said that
tai
reason for both suits. but this was denied
Mrs. Platts maiden name was Carrie Tbomp-
son She lived in Portage Lake Me then
scarcely more than a backwoods settlement
While still young girl she was married 10
travelling salesman named Snow but in about
two years they were divorced. After this Mrs
Snow and her daughter came to New York
where Mrs. Snow became critically i'll. After
New-York tribune., 1906-11-15
PRESIDENTS LION DIES.
Animal Has Sent to Washington by
King MeneIik of Abysania.
From The Tribune Bureau. J

Washington Nov. 1+-ChlOroform yesterday
ended the suffering of the lion which was sent 20
President Roosevelt by King Menelik OF Abys-
sinia. and the magnificent pelt viii be mounted
and sent 10 the Smithsonian Institution. The
lion had been in almost constant pain from thu
time of his arrival in Washington. in March.
1904 until DR. Baker. the superintendent Il
tha zoo decided that he would be better or Ous
Of his misery.
s,,FTaring from a dislOeatiOn OF the shoulder and
numerous bruises that he had received in q
st(rr, ~ sea The same voyage had been fatal
70 his mate which started from Abyssinia with
hin, perhaps the loss of his companion had
something 20 do with the lions despondency and
staady- decline Everything known to vetert-
Dar,, science was done to restore King Menelik's
net 20 health but all efforts were unavaIins
ard mad ne not been mercifully done away with
he would undoubtedly have died within a few
weeks.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-15
GREETED PRESIDENT AT SEA.
Wireless Messages Exchanged by the Louisi-
ana and the Advance.

The officers and crew Of the steamer Advance,
which arrived here yesterday from Colon. ex-
changed wireless messages with President ROose-
Welt during the voyage. When the Advance met
the Louisiana and her escort. the Tennessee and
the Washington. the following wireless message
was sent the President:
The captain and men OF the steamship Advance
send greetings. wish you and Mrs. Roosevelt a
most pleasant voyage and congratulate YOU
suit OF New York STATE election.
President Roosevclts reply was follows;
Heartiest thanks for your congratulations on
both counts. THEODORE Roosevelt
New-York tribune., 1906-11-15
STRIKE TALK ENDING.
Hanndhan Says Trouble Is Unlikely
General adjustment.

The strike sentiment among the representa-
tives Of the railroad employees VINO are at the
rroadvay Central Hotel continued To hzzle out
,,ast.rdav and the idea that there viii be no
.+r,,a Of the Erie firenen, especially in view OF
tho explanation Of President Underwood's letter
N Grand chief Hannahan. OF the fremen, gained
ground. This was emphasized by the departure
Coatinurd on second page.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-15
YALE-pRiNcEToN GAME, PRINCETON.
SPECIAL TRAINS

via Pennsylvania Railroad Saturday. November L.
Leave New York SO 3.25 $40 Sbb 1910, 1925, 1870
l0:55. ul0 Il:25 4. NJ Returning after game from
Lower Station.-AdFl
New-York tribune., 1906-11-15
osweY's RICH OLD PORT WINE.

Taken with Raw Egg. is very strengthening
H. t Dewey Sons Co. lSS Fulton ST.. New York
-Advt
New-York tribune., 1906-11-15

Try Gold & Black Label J. 2 & Crown shsrries
~ A. r. Ruiz 4 Uermanos. Jsrsz, Spain.-Advt
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-25
SHOOK TIE WHOLE EARTH
Earthquake in South America That
Was Worldwide in Its
Effect.

We have yet to await accurate de-
tails of the great earthquake that oc-
cured in the northwest of South
America on January 81, says London
Nature of recent date. The seismo-
graphs in this and other countries had
told their story of what happened
within a few minutes of the catastro-
phe. All the world felt more or less
tie earthquake.
In two hours the effects OF the mi
tial impulses had reached their anti
p0des. and in the interval between
these times every inhabitant of the
world had been moved for at least
three or four hours on a true ground
swell.
All the instruments in the world
designed to record teIeseismic motion
had written records, the bubble in
every spirit level had been fitfully
oscillating to and fro. many magnetic
needles had been caused to swing,
balances had oscillated, pendulums
had been accelerated or retarded-the
world globe. not only on its surface
but in its depths, had been shaken.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-25
VILLAGE IMPROVEMENT.
Much Accomplished by Societies Since
Their Founding in the
Year 1858.

In 1853 a woman in Stockbridge,
Mass, founded the first village I'M
provement society in America.
Stockbriuge was only a shabby little
town then, with a muddy road through
it. Il cemetery full OF weeds. and a
bare common. unshaded and trodden.
In a single year the place was trans
formed. -Four hundred trees were
planted. the road rebuilt, the village
made clean and attractive.
The history of the place is not
unique. Wonders, miracles even. have
been wrought in out-ef-the-way spots.
In one of the most hopeless in Georgia,
a society was formed which began by
planting a double roy Of trees along
its central roadway. This is now a
handsome boulevard.
The street is curbed with granite.
"rass ha' been made 10 grow and
shrubs have been set out everywhere
Rural parks, churches draped with
vines, and house yards wing with one
another in beauty all make the place
an Eden with this town as an object
lesson no one need despair of even the
most forlorn little village.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-25
LOCAL ITEAiS.

Mr.. AIKEN. of the Heights. was IA
New York visitor yesterday.
Miss Irene Bogart is clerking for
James \. Sexton in place of Miss
Sarah Brophy. who is taking a weeks
vacation.
The telephone mon shifted the
wires from the Old TO the new poles
in Broadway yesterday. The new
poles are much taller and larger in
circumference than the old ones.
Several cars ran off of the trolley
cars yesterday ON account of the tear
ing up and putting in the siding on
Broadway, opposite the Ccnral sta
ton.
Mrs. Mccartney, of Horny street,
was a Perth Amboy visitor yesterday.
A collection was taken up the Bap-
fist church Sunday night for the San
Francisco sufferers and another one
will he taken up next Sunday.
Mrs. Mount Willctt, of George
street, was an out Of town visitor
Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Dcy. Of Bordentown
avenue. is entertaining company from
Jersey City.
Chester Brown was able to attend
school yesterday.
The Ushers Union, Of the NJ. e.
church, met last night.
Quite a number of people attended
a dance ont Of town last night.
Mrs. Samuel Pimlott is reported as
much better than for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ferguson. OF
Yonkers. returned home after spend
ing Sunday with Mrs. Thomas Baker
in Broadway.