davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-10-17

rear. I could have doubled him up Hike a carpenters rule and rolled him back in confusion on the rest of Grants army. when the fight could have been taken up by other Confederate divisions in front. Nothing coula have saved Grant but a rapid and dissstrous re- treat across the RapidzR- 2 urged the movement, but was HSE permitted io undertake it until allaaoEs night Tt then succeeded, SO far as Breaking uu Seogwick was eoHeeFfsesz &ut failed of the great result sAat srs-3s have been obtained had it heea esssae early in the day. My hears saasss e gas glorious opportunity sad C seVer came again to Lees srHE--
 At one time l asked Aau wk=t he thought of Grant as "a cognHaza4<s. and he replied:
 He was a really great sssszGi- lKr- ter he took command uf the Asu1y of the Potomac there was e er-zler watchfulness on our part Fhzn we had ever thought il necessaTE Esu oAzefz.e before he came. We kae4 hs would 1 fight, and fight at every szsEzoFsEuity and fight hard and I-erziztsztIy- Ne all knew the end Wss HezF and was sure to come. All we hoped vas Co de- lay until We could force better terms l believe. however. that had wS yIeld- ed at any time Grant would have pru- posed the same generous terms. He was a most generous adversary l had several conversations wffh !, Gen. Longstreet. He always spoke
 with great cand0r and impressed s-ou
 with his honesty of purpose and or ! thought In speaking Of General i Lee, he said
 Lee had the most unbounded con-
 fidence in his army. and the army re-
 paid in kind There was nothing he would order them Co do that they wousf not enthusiastically undertake He ua-
 not only a cautious but a very daring commander Hooker hesftafed and Lee
 daring all. took advantage-of that hes itation and administered on Hooker a bloody defeat. Lee was not self assert
 i've. In that he was like Grant He took whatever the authorities gave him
 and did the best he could zitk the ma terial He might have besn dEctator 7of
 the south had he been ambitious Iu that line By a word he. ceaBd have overturned the Davis EeErrrearns but
 he would not speak the =orI5 aa- sas
 often thwarted by thaze ta rseEez at
 Richmond. but no wor8 af rss,apasLsIt ever fell from his lips
Arizona republican., 1906-10-17

When man has @ dog that is alr ways following him. he hears. -Ihaa'G let that dog in here DO about a atlrEzE times a day.-Atchison Cslafvz
Arizona republican., 1906-10-17

Thomas D. MolIoy. former Ehs-E oF police of Phoenix. but Fzsatizat usf Yuma for several yearz- has brza s-s- mltted to the bar of YuHz rsEsHEF azr Molloy had been a iaw sfuaraB is e desultory way for several szaes EEF without any fixed intentiou af russsasS in practice For the last thrre Fssfz he has been clerk or the dtstFleE eazssg of Yuma county and so hfs gppsFtaa3= ties were enlarged
Arizona republican., 1906-10-17

men of that city that the sarrsE sag sa extinction is to enter Into politics Es a body IL tells them thaE t=oth EAr sls- litical parties in the city -hzvu d ca for them" and that the ErzE -fe-zslI move they make will be Ehe Eass. sat if they keep out or polifIrz. ttzr Ressss promises them immunity fur a tInae. The saloon men there iS se=sns hzvs e. ganized themselves into a szaci-IF esls d
 The Knights Of the Royal Afrh-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-26
WANT AND NEED.

There's big difference
between what a baby wants
and what he needs. Deny
him the one, give him the
other. Most babies need
SCOTS Emulsion it's the
right thing for a baby. 1t
contains lot of strength
building qualities that their
food may not contain. After
a while they get to want it.
Why? Because it makes
them comfortable. Those
dimples and round cheeks
mean health and ease. SCOTS
Emulsion makes children
easy; keeps them so, too.
SCOTT BOVINE, 4os Pearl ST.. New York.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-26
AID FOR SUFFERERS
FROM The ORIENT
Japan Will Send Hospital Ship
and Nurses to Stricken
Frisco.

TOXIC, April 25.-Tho most genuine
sympathy Is expressed here for the suf-
fercrs by earthquake and fire in San
Francisco and the feeling of grief is es-
peciall3 strong that such calamity
should have befallenN the best friends of
Japan A subscription list has been
opened here, but there ia not much chance
for any pecunlary assistance from this
quarter owing to the draft made upon the
public purse for the aid of sufferers by
famine at home.
Practical Relief,
a number of wealthy sympathizers with
San Francisco and leading citizens held
a meeting here yesterday TO consider the
most practicable and acceptable measure
OF relief Among those present was Pre-
mier Katsura. The Red Cross authorities
pre- sent after careful deliberat tion, decided
TO send q hospital ship TO San Francisco
with a large number of experienced
nurses on board to aid the sick and
wounded.
II is expected that this ship will sail
for America ut the earliest possible date.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-26
DECISION POSTPONED
National Educational Association
Nav Yet Meet in Frisco.

SAN FRANCISCO. April 25.-The Ma
tional Educational association was to
have held It's annual convention in San
Francisco from July to 9, and plans arc
being considered TO have the convention
held in California In spite Of the disaster
that has oyertakcn San Francisco
1t hns been suggested that model out
door camp be established In the Piedmont
hills back of Oakland and within easy
With some such idea in view telegram
has been sent to DR.. Nathan c. Schaefer.
president OF the National Educational as
sociation. at Harrisburg. Pa, as follows;
"In consultation with Bcnj. Ide Wheeler.
president OF the University OF California
We have decided to request you to kindly
postpone any decision regarding the forty
NTH annual convention OF tho National
Educational association for a week or ten
days, and to communicate here before
coming to any final decision.
RUFUS P. JENNINGS,
"ChaIrman General Committee So
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-26
WOOL SEASON OPENS
Lewiston, Montana, Sheepmen Sell
Clips at High Price.

Special 10 The Tribune
LEWISToWN, Mont, April 25-The
wool season opened here this week when
a Boston house contracted for over 900 900
pounds OF hiGh-grad wool at an advance
OF cents per pound over the price paid
the same growers last season. So many
sheep have been sold during the past
month for removal from this the banner
wool county OF the State, that the total
clip Will show a considerable falling of
In quantity as compared with last year
Yearlings are bringing right now from
S375 to N.5. and three~year- -olds bring
from A.I5 to Sc. a number of sales having
been made at the latter figure
The Salt Lake commission mon who did
a large business in Lewistown last sum-
mcr are not likely TO find much wool un-
sold by the time It Is in the warehouse
ready to be baed out.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-26
GOOD WORK IN CHlCi
Special Effort Will Be maoe =
Funds Next Saturosy'|

CHICAGO. April @.-Mayor Nh IN
day Issued a proclamation s.aro s
next Saturday as San tran.isI.
which time funds for the eaIwsl
fercrs will be solicited. a hoShc h'hsc
canvass to be made by nie"''
police department. as,er,
At tho Union and NorthWssof ~
here all day long trainioauS
poured into the city ana 'ctu
generally provided for by 'ho
lief and aid society
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-26
REFUGEES FIND RELIEF
FL Poso Filled With Victims ~ +bo
Earthquake.

Ell fASo, Tex. April 25.-El Paso hid.
la'r 10 become overrun with refugees fror,
san francisco Every train Is brinoIno
many penniless refugees the relief con,'
hittee furnishing them transportot,on
mere II may be necessary to raise funds
to help them. 'uS
The Maccabees yesterday st,rtod
movement among all Texas lodges M tho
order to raise funds to assist their Co.
francisco members The sum will ha 90.
TO the California State comnsndo oe sent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-26
MAGNIFICENT PLAN
To REBUILD CITY
Architect Burnham Has Out
lined Scheme Which Will
BE Followed.

CHICAGO. April 25-When San Fran
cisco begins rebuilding next week 1t
probably Will be along plans drawn
last September by D. H. Burnham. at
a cost of $1,000, and which Mayor
Schmitz and his committee pledged
themselves to follow as nearly as pos
sible. The fire has swept away all OBJ
stacles to following the plans IN detail
The idea is have chain of Doulevards
encircling the entire city, with diagonal
streets cut through the business CEN
ter to relieve the congestion. The main
sketch follows the lines of Paris.
Concentric Rings.
The plan consists of a number of con-
centric rings separated by boulevards
The smallest of these rings encircles
the civic center OF the city. From this
center run diagonal ARTERIES in every
direction. At each intersection Of
these arteries with a boulevard there
will be public plaza.
Because of the hills. intermediary
bouleyards Will be impracticable, and
for this reason they are replaced by
series OF contour roads. circumnayi-
eating the hills and having connection
with each other on the level ground by
the main arteries
Into Three Elements.
The proposed new city is divided In
to three clements: Educational eco
nomical and residential. In the first
circle Will be all city and Government
buildings. In the second. structures of
monumental character, theaters
schools and libraries. In the outer cir
cles, residences and schools
The water supply Will be taken from
the Sierras by system OF reservoirs.
AS the supply Will be limItless n 10
suggested that the reservoirs shall be
of vast dimensions and designed so that
they Will be distinct feature of the
new city. The plans also provide
small parks and Fairgrounds at all
schools features entirely lacking in the
old city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-26
Adding to Water.
,cIsl TO The Tribune

Special TO The Tribune
LARAMIE Wyo., April o4-The Union Pac-
Inc Railroad company has begun LAYING a
siI-inch water main along Second street 10
the rolling mill supplying that institution
from the city water system. IL was the plan
OF tho railroad company 10 have replaced the
Grand avenue main with a new and larger
pipe. had the city decided 10 improve the
distribution system, but the turning down of
that proposition may cause the company to
change It's plans The main on Second
street VIII be for the exclusive use Of the rail-
road company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-26
OAKLAND BANKS RESUME
Confidence Restored and Outlook Is
Encouraeine

OAKLAND, April 25.-After being closed
for a week. Oakland's eleven banks re-
hurned business today In accordance with
directions from the commissioners The
days business WAS decidedly encouraging
more money being deposited than with
drawn. Partial Withdrawals of savings
accounts were allowed
I'VE find that the public feels no un-
easiness over the situation" said one
banker. with public confidence backing
us as II has done today. the banks OF
Oakland are In more prosperous -condl-
ton than they have ever been"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-26
LOST CHILDREN FLEEING
Fear Is That Little Ones Will Not
Find Parents.

SALEM, Or. April 25.-Gov. Chamber
lain sent tho following telegram to Gov.
Pardee today
Many children and some babies ara
coming through here unidentified and nm
accompanied by any one, cared for only
by strangers. Can they not be gathered
subsequent identification7 AS It is they
will forever be lost to their parents 50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-26
HORRIBLE TRAGEDY
Cossacks Shoot Down Without Mercy
Helpless Russian Woman.

VERONESEH. Russia, April c5-Yester-
days slaughter of peasants at Diewitza
was precipitated by the shooting OF a
pregnant woman in Il crowd attempting
10 take grain from the municipal ware
house
bIen OF neishboring villages Joined tho
local peasants, armed with farm imple-
by Cossacks. who fired repeated Yolleys
killing nineteen and injurlng nifty, peas
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-26
WILL HAVE A NEW
Law FOR RUSSIA
Strong Point Has Been Gained
by People in New
Legislation.

ST. PETERSBURG, April 25.-The
final draft OF the fundamental law
was published yesterday, 1t consists OF
seventy articles and constitutes Rus
sia's so-called constitution" The main
point gained by the people In their
fight against the crown Ia the first In
corporation in the fundamental law"
of the imperial manifesto OF October 20,
creating n parliament, and thus max
Ing II impossible for the Emperor here
after without usurpation to Withdraw
what he has granted.
Supporting Emperor.
otherwise the notifications OF the
fundamental law" are entirely in the
direction OF supporting the Emperors g
present powers against the assaults OF
parliament He not only retains abso-
lute control of the army and navy and
foreign relations. with power to declare
peace or war; but he Keeps in his hands
the vital preroeative OF declaring cities,
districts and provinces under martial
law or "in state of reinforced Sc
curity"
Have No Security Now.
security involves the suspension of civil
rights, and as normal conditions have
not existed in Russia for years, st. Pc
tersburg having been 'in a state Of re-
inforced security" since 1882, the per-
sonal guarantees granted can be wiped
out by a stroke OF the Emperor's pen.
Important Provision.
A very important provision makes no
law operative until published by the
ruling senate. The senate, a purely bu-
reaucratic Institution, therefore be-
comes the judge of the constitutions
ality" of the acts of the parliament.
Immunity from arrest and domiciliary
visits, etc. are spoiled by many ex-
ceptions. The right of freedom of resi-
dcnce, which seems freely granted. Is
subject to the existing regulations.
A suspicious feature in connection
with the Emperors desire to dissolve
parliament is that provision is made
for fixing q time within which the new
parliament must be convened.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-26
Oil Trust Boosts Price

PlIISbuRG, April 25.-Pr,ces of c,,,
Gerd GieSm oil sSme,s %s5e advanced by the stsne
PennsylvanIa. kIsi' Tiooa s,a as follows.
Sd,Gi Caosll 124, Corning 81 is SECONDS
castle, cas- M:n, North Lima. ssc; South New- @
land 'SSalana' sSn &c; Somerset, 7ic. hn's Ras.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-26
HOLY WAR in RUSSIA
Catholics Threaten Massacre of Their
Adyerearies

WARSAW. April 25.-Relisious frenzy
characterized the fighting at Les Nosbles
on April %, between Catholics and Metria-
Wits. when ten persons were killed and
scvepty-seven were wounded. Four priests
were terribly mutilated. The men fought
l.ke beasts. The antagonists gouged out
the eyes OF their adversaries
The Catholics, who were beaten. threat
On to arrange st. bartholomew mas
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-26
FURTHER LIST OF
IDENTIFIED DEAD
Gen. Greeley Sends Additional
List to the War De-
partment.

WASHINGTON. April 2.-The War de-
partment today received telegram from
Gen Greeley, dated Fort Mason yester-
day, giving a further list of dead, as fol-
lows:
The following named dead are reported
in addition to the list sent last night;
Here Are the Names.
ALBERT d. sAECHTER.
MARGARET MILES
ANNE MARY PEfR1G.
UNKNOWN MAN
JOSEPH l.. AEBl.
JENS CERRONSON.
MEL MECkLAIk.
X NJ MAUSEN.
PATRICK DOCkERf.
DENNIS Z. SULLIVAN.
BERNARD SHAY
JULES K. AUZI.
AMELIO MARCO.
T, A HUSTELL.
JOHN FAURTH.
FRANCIS MERR1ER,
TERESA ROCHES
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-26
Chinese Are Carad For.

WASHINGTON. April 25.-Gen Greeley and
Gen. Funston today tclegrnphed tho War de-
pariment, emphatically denying reports that
Chinese are being discriminated agaInpt In
the distribution or relief semi-permancnt
camp for Chinese has been authorized
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-26
MINING EXCURSION
To Tintic, April 90.

Special train Via the Rio Grande
leaves Salt Lake $50 a m. Returning.
leaves Mammoth 10 p. m. Eureka Z 80
p. m. Baseball game at Eureka.
Everybody invited.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-26
$31.50-$31.50.

To San Francisco and Return.
From Salt Lake. via o s. L. and 6. P.
lines. Tickets on sale April 26 to May
6. inclusive. good for return to July 81
City Ticket Office 2O1 Main st
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-26
Russian Farmers DIutinous.

NIZHNI NOVGORoD. April a5.-AgrarIan
troubles have commenced in this province and
troops have been summoned from Knroolav TO
suppress the disturbances
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-26
Congress May Hold Till August.

WAsHINGToN. April 25.-speaker Cannon
hazarded q guess today that Congress would
adjourn some time between the middle OF
June and the first OF August"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-26
Death Sentence Three Times.

HACKENSACK. n J., April a5.-ror ,,o
third time the death entence was passed 10
day upon Mrs Anna Valcntia convicted Of
the murder OF Rosa salza
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-26
Workmen Driven AWAY.

TANAQTETA Pm. April 25.-One hundred
armed men drove the working men from the
Pinedae washery todav. Protection has been
requested
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-26
Dowie Case Postponed.

ROCKFORD, H., April 2o.-Tho Dowle in.
junction proceedings we're today postponed IN
I'll next month.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-26
Injured in Hospital.

Two hundred and twenty-one injured
arc being cared for at General hospital,
Preside. 7s4 at Park emergency hospital.
making 1905 Injured so far reported. No
further reports on this subject VIII be
rendered unless specially called for"
New-York tribune., 1906-05-01
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY.

Davis Robinson have sold for the estate of
Thomas Beatty No. AS East 5tst St. a three story
brownstone dwelling house. 1S9xlOO5 feet
A. p Gardiner and j. S. Radway have bought
No. 2OS Centre ST. and No 40 Baxter ST. from the
Hastings estate, through Cyrille Carreau. The par
Richard Dickson has sold for Charles H. and
FredeTick Aumbuehl to Tredwell Ketcham a vacant
plot 7SxSO feet more or less. on the south side of
A: W. Miller & Co have resold for George Iatour
to Emanuel Fox Nos 4SI and 4S9 West 44th St.. a
feet. Also sold for William Murray to a Mr.. Early
No 2Ss West l2lst St, ive story single fathouse
Bernard Smyth & Sons have sold for George L.
way and l1Sth St So11 feet in Broadway by 100 feet
in 18th stI to William J. Casey who owns an ad-
George Noakes has sold the lot 25x1OO.1 feet on
Drive. 10 Alexander Walker, who owns No 4l4
Riverside Drive. with which this lot forms an L.
IgnatZ Roth has bought through H. Lilly from
James Carlow No 1O2 West l21st ST.. three story
and basement brownstOne front dwelling house. on
lot 2xlO0l feet, adjoining the southwest of
Comellas & Froman have sold for Alfred NJ. Rau
Nos. 1e7. les III and i7S East sod 81, four three
story dwsling houses. on plot 1Ssxlo22 feet
from William T: Pepper thFoygh Henry II. Dryer
Max Marx has bought from Henry F. veith the
tween Isham 1 and 2lth to sts Is plot fronting
in 2ith 81. with a line OF s5.S feet '''' 'e''
Parsons & a4I Holzman have bought through H.
house lot 5x75 feet: also bought from Dr. Jos
Eeph Wiener tr.. through Arnold e Byrne M 94Ei
"a ave-. Ave story tenement house on lot 2ST75
feet.
/. Kashare has resold for client 10 Marcus Ros
enthal No l5I 20 lh3 Goerck ST.. and No 500 20 20
East Cd St. a five story factory building on Mot
90.4xIO010 feet '' "'0'
Julius H. Reiter, as attorney has sold for siris
Mailman, KFimsiSy q Shapiro the four i've stnTy
tenement houses No g 10 80 Clinton ST. northeast
corner OF stanton St. 1Oox76 feet also for herman
Guttsrman 5i5 the Two fve story tenement houses
three old buildings at the southeast corner ~ ,s
c and 9Th 81, being Nos. 64 and 6S A,,snIe e
and No 702 9Th st. 486x6O feet avenue y
The Cohen Realty Company has soJa Cor H..
ana catherine powers 20 Henrietta Kahn ana Mrs
Bachenheimer No k8S Columbus ave n Ave &C.,,
triple hathouse with store. on lot S7sXsS fest 'S
George y. Ptcken has sold for Charles Iaue Nos
37 and lSe West l2Ith ST.. four story double fst
house plot 60xs9u feet. 'e '"'-
The ThuFber estate has sold No YIe YVES, ,1,.t,
81. three story dwelling house. on lot isxie6 II
feet. - ~->@VV'A@
William NHasedOn has sold the ulot lcoxlooll feat
New-York tribune., 1906-05-01
RAID NEAR FIFTH AVENUE
No. 10 East 49d Street, Alleged
Poolroom. Entered by S. p. c.

Despite the fact that Injunction had been
,ss,,ed restraining the police from raioing tne
ennisee At No 10 East 42d street officers from the
Soto+,, for the Prevention of Crime smashed their
vrav into an alleged poolroom at this number yes
terdav and arrested two lookouts and three men
found in the inside, who are said to be employees
of the alleged poolroom. They gave their names as
lanes Gallagher, Of No $50 West 50th street; John
McKeen Of the Grand Union Hotel. said to be
Pullman car conductor. and Samuel Wood OF No
779 Third avenue Gallagher was charged Win
The raid was made under the direction Of su-
Terintendent McClntock and caused quite sur
in Fifth avenue. A big crowd was attracted to the
place by the falling of broken glass and the con-
tinuous hammering Of axes against the big doors'
Nearly every door on the thlro moor OF Ihe SEucC-
slrc where the alleged poolroom was situated was
smashed before the raiders got inside. Two OF the
societvs detectives were already in, and are SAID
10 have played there. They pointed out the pro-
Trietor and the employees
ing the running time at the principal tracks, and
other racing matter were found. The lookoutS
made a brave struggle 10 escape. and for a time
gave the detectives a merry rough and tumble
fight
New-York tribune., 1906-05-01
PREPARING FOR RESERVE LAW.
Trust Companies Completing Arrangements
for New Wainwright Measure.

The local trust companies were completing yes
terday the arrangements necessary for enabling
them TO meet the requirements OF the recently
enacted Wainwright law, relating to trust COM
pany reserves. Under this law the trust companies
must maintain reserve amounting TO Is per cent
OF their deposits Of which reserve at least one
third must be carried in cash, one-third may be
invested in government, state specified munich
pal bonds. and one-third may be cash on deposit
"a banks and subject 10 CALL AS the deposits OF the
trust companies Of this city aggregate about $780,
00OGso the cash be held in the vaults Of
the companies viii be in round numbers 100000
OF this amount, however only 10 per cent, or Sl6-
0SlO00 must be thus employed Immediately.
On July another % per cent, or SSOO1O0o must
be added to the reserve. on October J. 20 per cent
ana on January J. 1897, the remaining % per cent
II IS reported that the Clearing House Associa-
ton viii probably alter its regulation, which now
oooliges trust companies clearing through member
instltuuons 10 maintain 10 per cent cash reserve
IN their vaults. conform the terms of the
Wainwright law. and il is thought in some quar-
sers that the result will be the return to Clearing
House afhliation Of the trust companies.