davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-06-04
SPORT MANAGERS
 SUE FOR FORFEIT
Herrera Not Only Fluked But Repu.
 diated His Own ChsCk.

Los Angeles, June 3.-Manager Mo- Carey of the Pacific Athletic club: Billy Nolan, manager for Battling Nel- son, and a local newspaper, which acted as stakeholder for the recent scheduled fight. have jointly entered suit against Aurelio Herrera, the pugilist, to compel payment of a check of $2.O00 posted by Herrera as a for felt in the recent fight. One-haIf Of this amount was posted as a weight forfeit, and is now claimed by Nolan and the other half as appearance mon ey, which IS claimed by McCarey. Her rera's forfeit was in the shape of a check, which it is claimed he afterwarG protested. The suit is directed tech nically against the bank on which the check was drawn.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-04

 OF NIAGARA
Report Made by Rivers
 and HdrbOrS Committee
Power Hay Be Used But Not to the Impairment Of the Scenic Grandeur of the Falls.

Washington, June 3.-Chairman Bur ton of the house rivers and harbors committee has submitted report upon the bill to protect Niagara Falls. The report says in part: ''The committee regards the Jurisdiction of the United States over Niagara river as unques- tionable, because it is a navigablc stream the greater part of its length"
 The bill authorizes: "The issuance of permits to individuals. companies. or corporations already using water to the extent to which water is now being used; the issuance of further permits both for diversion of water on the side of the United States and for the trans. mission of electricity created by water power from the Canadian side; this. however, in all cases, with limitations that such permits shall not impair the scenic grandeur of Niagara Falls the naVigability of the river or it's integ- rity as boundary stream. All per mits to be granted under the bill are revokable within three years by the secretary of war, and shall in any event terminate at the expiration of three years
Arizona republican., 1906-06-04
VOLUNTEERS
 HOME AGAIN
KOSterIitzky is OiSarming
 Cdndnea People
Mexican View of the Trouble and Its CAuss-.Americans in City of Hex. icO Were Nervous.

Bisbee, Ariz., June 3.-The situation at La Cananea is again normal The American volunteers who went across the line at Naco with Governor Ysabel, of Sonora, on Saturday morning, re turned to Bisbee at o'clock Sunday morning. Their services were not long CT needed. Although their presence there during Saturday before the ar rival of Col. KOsterlitzky with Mexican rurales held the situation in check. The town is now under martial law ana Kosterlitzky is disarming Americans and Mexicans alike. A telephone mes sage to the Review at Bisbee today. says not a single shot has been fired since Saturday at D. m. Col. Roster htzky. Governor Ysabel and the gov ernment of Sonora, assisted by General Torres, are all on the ground, and Col. Greene makes the statement that the trouble is over. A conservative estf- mate of the number killed in the two days fighting is thirty-six Mexicans, and six Americans.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-04

and the light receipts after that caus- ed a steady market. Demand ran more to light and handy weight steers. Top western steers sold at $5.3O. 1495 pounds and sold 1923 pound Coloradoes at $4. 50 The top steers of the week sold at $5.6O against $5.75 previous week. bulk of sales at $4.25 to $5.3O. Top S5.5O The run yesterday was 5000 cattle, market strong and active. There is a good de- mand for cows, which range from S2.75 to $4.25 veals strong and active, ranging from S5.00 to $6.25, stocI1ers and feeders
 irmer than last week ranging from $3.25 10 S4.50. The trade in this class has been dull for the pest two or three weeks and closed last week 15 10 20 cents lower. Light receipts are ex pected this wce! with strong and ac- tive market.
 Receipts of sheep and lambs last week were unusually light, consisting mainly of tail-erds Of feed lots. The market opened the week steady, having held the gain of 20 to 30 cents from the pre- vious week. but after Monday lambs declined and closed the week 10 to 15 cents lower. Western lambs sold at $765 Monday. within cents of last weeks top and shorn westerns brought S6.65.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-04

lously propagated by the Venezueian agents through the public press. that the company's property was seized o- account of is alleged participation In the Mates revolution This i.nn-az sion is utterly unfOunded.
 Tn the suit in which the cou1nany-s property was seized no mention is made of revolution. The revolutionary suit was brought subsequently and had no connection with the seizure of th,. property which has, for the last two years. been held and exploited for the benefit of President Castro and his fa- Vorites. The suit was designed sinply- to divert attention from the w-ro1es done to the company. and. fl possible to preclude diplomatic interference n, its behalf
 As the payments of money 10 Gen eral Mates were made under caercIor the company cannot be justly charged with any liability The -Proposiriou t1 assess the New York and Bermuaez company with one-quarter or the amount of the obligations Of the Vsne- zuelan government to citizens oF for elgn states, arising out of a great va rlety of causes during the past seventy years, amounts to an attempt 10 peuai- lze the company for acts with which fr has absolutely no connection. and fo- which It Is not even remotely respon- Sible"
Arizona republican., 1906-06-04
THE HOUSE.

The program for the week in the house contemplates work on the sun dry civil appropriation bill. There are several matters, however, which may interrupt this plan, and which injected themselves into the question late Sat Urday. These are the rate bill confer ence report. statehood conference re- port and the Payne bill making minor changes in the administration of the customs laws. The regular order Mon day is the passage Of bills under sus< pension of the rules. This means dav of legislation on bills of a local char acter Should the senate take action on the rate conference report Monday. the house will follow Tuesday. although more than one day may be consumed in this connection.
 The statehood conference report will be taken up in the house just as soon
Arizona republican., 1906-06-04
Story That Anarchists are Knowingly Given
 Refuge in England
Mutual Understanding Believed to Exist Between the Secret Police and the Reds, But the Pact Was Vio- lated by the Outrage at Madrid

London. June 3.-The desperate at tempt made on the lives of King AL fonso and Queen Victoria, brings home 10 Great Britain the question of har- boring anarchists. It is expected that upon the reassembling of parliament after the Whitsuntide recess an effort will be made to pass a law excluding anarchists from Great Britain.
 The effect of the agitation is prob lematical. Much depends upon the re- suit of the investigation being made by Scotland Yard. Authorities are in clined to believe that the Madrid plot originated here, but the evidence so far, does not warrant a full acceptance of the claim. The general idea is that Judgment must be suspended pending a disclosure of the details of the conspir- acy
Arizona republican., 1906-06-04

There has long been a deeep roosei sentiment against excluding any poll tical refugees or p,otters. however vio- lent, and apparently there has been an agreement among the anarchists not to molest the members of the British roy alty- It has often been asserted that the British secret service had made the immunity of members Of the royal family the subject of a definite pact with anarchists and that it was enforc- ed by threats Of rigorous exclusion IT such pact exists, it was broken by th. attack on the queen Of Spain A clause Tn the 'offense against the person act passed during the reign Of Queen Victoria. gives the police power to take acton if a conspiracy is matched in Great Britain
Arizona republican., 1906-06-04
rHE AMERICAN TRooPs.

Washington, Jun 3.-The probability is that the four troops of cavalry which went to NacO Arizona from Fort Hua- chuca on account of the riot al Cana nea Mexico. will be ordered back to their post in a day or two. General Bell chief of staff. will take the mat ter up with Secretary Taft tomorrow and if it is developed that there is no reason why the men should remain at Naco' they will return promptly. Word has come to the department from Col. Steadman. commanding officer of the post at Fort Huachuca, that it was never intended that the troops of cav airy should cross the border line into Mexico with a view to assisting in quieting the strikers at Cananea
Arizona republican., 1906-06-04
THE MEXICAN VIEW.

Mexico City, June S.-There has been no public excitement over the Cananea riot, though much concern was shown by the American residents last night lest the trouble should spread, through the-unwise action O. the people of Cananea. There was some censure expressed of Consul Gal oralth for what appeared to be his oAe- sided appeal and call for aid from his government. That more MexicanS werl killed and wounded than Amer jeans is thought to show that the lat ter were possibly the agressors. A statement made by Luis E. Torres. commander of the military zone in So- nora indicates that the Americans opened fire on the strikers in the lum- Der yard at the mines. which provoked the stoning that resulted in the death of the Metcalf brothers.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-04
KANSAS CITY MARKETS
Review of Prices and Conditions of
 the Week.

Kansas City, Mo. June 3.-CattIe re- ceipts from the west last week were very light. and the supply from the Panhandle fell short of the previous week also. The receipts of cattle last week fell short of the previous week and also short of the corresponding week a year ago. The market here was 10 cents lower Monday, caused by heavy run of cattle at Chicago, and Tuesdays heavy receipts, 13OOO head. put prices down to 10 cents more on plain heavy grades. Bulk of the sup ply came in first three days last week
Arizona republican., 1906-06-04
PRESIDENT cAssATT HOME.
Ready to Assist Investigation of Inter.
 state Commerce Commission.

Philadelphia, June 3-A. J. Cassatt. president of the Pennsylvania railroad. arrived at his home at Haverford. Pa, a suburb of this city, from Europe about noon today. He will be at his office in Philadelphia tomorrow morn ing. MT. Cassatt said he had returned home to take part in the investigation by the board of directors of the Penn sylvania Railroad company into mat ters that had been disclosed during his absence in the proceedings before the interstate commerce commission.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-04
M0TORMAN'S BIUNDER
 NAMES OF 1HE DEAD
Electric Car Accident Near Providence
 Yesterday Morning.

Providence, R. I. June 3-EIeven per sons are dead, a score seriously and many others slightly injured as the re- suit or the Overturning of a crowded electric car at Moore's Corner in East Providence early this morning, and a brief report of which was then sent out.
 More than a hundred young men and women who had spent the evening at Crescent Park. six miles below the city were on the chartered car, returning to the city. Olneyyille and Thurnton It is believed that two of the injured will die.
 The dead are:
 GEORGE MACPHERSON, 20 years.
 EDWARD F. BRENNAN, IS years.
 ALICE FRANKLIN, r years.
 ENRICO GAMBONI, 23 years.
 GUSTAVE GERMAN, 30 years.
 GUSTAVE GUERTIN, 25 years.
 VIM. w. LUTHER, 27 years.
 BERTHA M. KELLY, IS years.
 JOHN SCHNEIDER, 19 years.
 ETHEL WHITLEY. IS years.
 The motOrman in charge of the car, w. J. Laughcher, was unfamiliar with the road over which he was vraVeIfng Fog prevented a clear view of the road ahead and the motorman. unaware of the sharp curve below, allowed the car to coast rapidly down the hill Sudden ly he felt the car swing into the curve. and realizing the peril, applied the brakes and reversed the power. The car, however, was thrown into the road twenty feet from the track. Seven of the passengers were pinioned beneath the car and instantly killed.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-04
Pending Discussions and Relation of the
 Bills to Each Other
Rate Bill Comes First and Then the Appropriations Meanwhile Senator Kittredge Will Put In All the Time He Can On the Sea Level Canal.

Washington, June 3.-The probabili- ties in the U. s. senate this week in- clude the consideration of a number of appropriation bills. and conference re- ports. the statehood question, railroad rate bill. the subject of the type Ot canal to be constructed across the 18th mus of Panama. and the right of Sena- tor Smoot to retain his seat in the senate. The weeks business will be- gin with the taking up of the confer ence report on the rate bill. and it will hold favored position until disposed of. After action on the rate bill, preference will be given to the appropriation bills, the naval bill coming first among those and the District of Columbia bill fol- lowing it. Of the appropriation con- ference reports, that on the Indian bill will receive first consideration with others following when ready to be pre- scented. The sea-leveI canal bill will hold it's place as unfinished business. but will continue to be iostled out Of position by other measures enjoying higher privileges under the rules of the senate. It is now generally conceded that there shall be vote on the meas ure before the final adjournment of the session and with this assurance Sena- tor Kittredge, who has charge of the bill, is content not to press unduly for it's continued consideration. He will, however, be prepared to proceed when ever the way is clear and will demand a vote at the earliest practicable mo- ment. There were many speeches still to be made on the bill. Among the senators who are expected to speak on it are Messrs. Morgan. Willard, Spooner and Hopkins.
 The conference report on the state hood bill will be the subject of animat- ed discussion but the belief is quite general that the rate bill will be ac- cepted after comparatively little con troversy. Senator Foraker has already given notice of opposition to the adop- ton of the report on the statehood bill, and he will have the support or several senators who stood with him against the union of Arrzona and New Mexico when the bill was originally be- fore the senate. They will make a strenuous effort to have the bill re- turned to conferees with instructions to stand for the senate position confining statehood legislation to the creation of the one state of Oklahoma out of Okla homa and Indian Territory. The ques- tion of Senator Shoots eligibility will of the committee on privileges and elections. but it is not probable that the subject will be taken up for discussion this week. It is possible that the de. bate may be postponed for a week. The Barnes case will follow the Wicker sham in executive session.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-04
ROYAL FESTIVITIES.
A Resumption of The Fetes interrupt
 ed by the Bomb Thrower.

A Resumption Of The Fetes Interrupt
 ed by the Bomb Thrower.
 Madrid. June Uninterrupted by the regicidal attempt of Thursday, May s1 the program of fetes ana entertain ments originally planned in connection with the Spanish royal wedding has been resumed with such ardor as the people can command after the tragedy which followed close on the heels of the wedding ceremony. Tomorrow's incl dents will include the excursion to- wards Aranjuez, a parade and the de- parture of the royal princes; on Wed nesday there will be a banquet at the royal palace in honor of the diplomatic corps. The fetes will close Friday with a reception at the palace and a ball at the opera house, after which the king and queen will depart for the Castle La Granja, where they will pass a hon. eymoon of two weeks.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-04
ANARCHISTS IN ITALY
Raided Yesterday by the PoIice-A Plot
 Against Alfonso That Failed.

Rome. June S.-The police, suspect ing anarchist plots at Ancona, on the Adriatic, 1855 miles northeast of Rome, made sudden descent on several houses there. A barber one Gabbian- elli, and twelve other anarchists were arrested.
 The Italian police discovered a plot against King Alfonso a few days before the attempted assassination at Madrid and informed the Spanish police.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-04
TAMERLANE WINS
 LORD UPTON CUP
The SlOOp Gauntlet, Another Com
 PetitOr, Has Not Been Sighted.

Hamilton, Bermuda, June 3-The yawl Tamerlane, owned by Frank F. Maier and sailed by Captain Thomas Fleming Day. competing in the Brook lyn Yacht Clubs ocean race to Bermu- da for the Lipton cup. was sighted at n:S0 o'clock this morning, and crossed the finish at BPS D. m. The Tamerlane reports that she has not seen the sloop Gauntlet, owned by c. ". Robinson, another competitor for the cup.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-04
DISTURBANCES IN LoDz.

Lodz, June 3.-Sanguinary encoun- ters between wor1men belonging to the Polish national and socialistic parties take place daily. Yesterday one man was shot and killed and five were nor tally wounded. Owing to a strike of walters, cooks and butchers, the coffee houses restaurants and markets are closed.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-04
Characteristics of The HANSON BUSINESS COLLEGE

Absolute Thoroughness. Minimum Expenses. Maximum Results. Modern Methods. Standard Systems. Competent Teachers. High Class of Students. Highest Standards for Graduation. Complete Preparation for Life.
 PHOENIX, ARIZONA.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-04
AUSTRIAN BUILDERS
Decide to Extend the Lockout of Brick
 layers to All Trades.

Vienna, June Swallowing the lock out of the bricklayers. the building as sociation has decided to extend the measure. Some 60,OOO men were dis charged this evening, including stone masons, plasterers, roofers, carpenters
Arizona republican., 1906-06-04

and joiners. plumbers, locksmiths, painters and glaziers It is expected that the total number of men locked out will reach 15O,00O next week If so. building operations will be at a standstill in lower Austria. The main dispute is over wages
Arizona republican., 1906-06-04
THE cRErAN QUESTION.
Visit of King Edward to Greece Has
 Strengthened Things Out.

London, June 3.-The Observer says that as a result of King Edwards re- cent visit to Greece a settlement of the Cretan question is probable, Greek troops replacing the international guards. Suda bay lapsing to Great Britain and Prince George of Greece becoming governor of Cyprus.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-04

as the senate accepts it. If the senate rejects the report. the matter may not be brought up in the house. Just what plan in this respect is in the senate has not been determined, but leaders pre- dict that statehood will not be brought into the house this week.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-04
KOREAN REBELS.

London, June 3.-The Daily Tele- graphs Tokio correspondent says the rebels at Hong Ju. Korea, have mur- dered thirty members of a political so- ciety and are footing right and left
Arizona republican., 1906-06-04
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.

New Haven. Conn, June 3.-The na- tional convention of the Knights of Co., lumbus will be held in New Haven June 4 to 10.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-04

Tho young or old, tho rich or poor, You cannot bar it from your door
 For it will give you peace in store
 Donofrio's CrystalIized Cactus Candy
Arizona republican., 1906-06-04
WESTERN LEAGUE:
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Louisville: Louisville, 8; India . napOlis, 2.
 At Milwaukee: Milwaukee. 9; St. Paul, 3. Minneapolis. f.
 At Toledo: Toledo. 3; Columbus. S.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-04
FIVE MILLIONS FOR PICTURES.
J. p. Morgan Spends Few Dollars for
 Old Canvas.

New York, June 3.-The Times will print the following cablegram tomor- row:
 Paris. June 3.-J. P Morgan has purchased the great Rodolphe Kann art collection for $5,OOO, ,O0O The col lection includes eight paintings by Rembrandt, four by Rubens, and six by Van Dyck."
Arizona republican., 1906-06-04

FOR sALE-Ten acres of the finest soil. near Glendale. fenced with wire mesh fence: has 3-room plastered house that cost $500: all goes for $500. Be quick and see Pascoe. no North Center street
Arizona republican., 1906-06-04

SEE THlS-6-room dwelling, east front fine shade; close in; on north side of avenue; $2,sOO. F. E. Pascoe, 1IO North Center St.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
 FIR ST CAME
AMERICAN IEAcuE

tyre, scanlon and Bergen.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-07-27
None to Take His Place.

A traveller was once passing on
horseback through a backwoods re.
gion where the inhabitants were no
toriously shiftless. Arriving at a dt.
l%apidated shanty at the noon hour, he
inquired. what were the prospects for
getting dinner.
The head of the family, who had
been absorbed in resting" on a log
in front Of his dwelling, replied that
he guessed mad hev suthin onto
the table putty soon."
Thus encouraged, the traveller dis
mounted. But to his chagrin, he found
the food to be such that he could not
force himself to partake of II. Max
ing such Reuse as he could for lack
of appetite. he happily bethought him.
self of a kind of nourishment that he
might venture to take there, and one
sure to be found on a farm. He asked
for some milk. T
I'VE don't hev milk any more"
drawled the head of the house. THE
dogs dead--died week afore last"
The dog!" cried the traveller
But what has that got to do with
it,"
Well" explained the host. medita.
lively, "the critters don't seem ter
know 'nough ter en- up ter be MIXED
themselves. The dog, he used ter go
n fetch 'em up"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-07-27

The search need never be vain, sven
in this world of persistent frivolity.
AS, for example:
Tell Mrs. Van Geist IL she can't
come down, I'll u up to her."
Eyes, Miss Milbrey."
Mrs. Van Geist entered a moment
later.
"Why, Avice, child, you're glowing,
aren't your"
II must be, I s~uppose--I've just
walked down from Fifty-ninth street,
and before that l walked In the park.
Feel how cold my cheeks are-Mutter-
chen"
IT'S good for you. Now we shall
have some tea, and talk"
"Yes-I'm hungry for both, and
SOME of those funny little cakes"
Come back where the fire is, dear:
the tea has juat been brought. There,
take tfs big chair"
1T always feels like you-like your
4 arms, Mutterchen-and I am tired"
"And throw on that coat. There's
the lemon, II you're afraid Of cream"
Il wish I weren't afraid OF anything
but cream"
''You told me you weren't afraid Of
that--that cad-ap2 more"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-07-27
TuE SI0RY.Telrr*4
A LINGUISTIC TRAGEDY.

A Korean maiden coy was she. whose par
ents we're passing rich;
A Russian Of noble blood was he, with q
a name that ended in witch"
Her matronymic he couldn't pronounce, 30
simply called her DEAR
She merrily tried to babble his name. but
found It too awfully queer"
Now every one knows that by Korean la~,
which cannot be gainsaid,
The hubby takes his true wifc's name the
moment that they are wed;
So pity the lot of this wretchcd Russ who
couldn't pronounce his name.
Nor envy the fate of the Korean maid to
whom he ascribed the blame.
To them in the course Of time we're born
twin onspring-a girl and a boy;
And then q terrible strife arose that cloud
ed the parents Joy,
A to whether the ks" or the 'q's" or
the 'o's" In the names should pre-
dominate,
Or whether the "vitch's" or skis" or
offs should determine the children's
fate.
There might be two ends to this horrid
tale. as you have probably guessed;
I've tried them both, and I'm fingered quite
IL know which is the best,
(Which is an ungrammatical way TO say. IL
you stick to the very letter,
That "I've tried them both. and I'm Jig
gered quite IL l know which Is the bet
ter."O
And this is the first: They solved the puzzle
by calling them Bob" and Sue"
And lived their lives In %connubiai bliss In
the town of Tungwuan-pu.
And this is the other: The war broke out
and the Russ fell fighting his foe.
And the widow and orphans annexed a jap
and reside in Pitsuwo.
IN. Y. Times.