davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-01-03
EIGHT HOUR DAY
 GOOD AS WON
Say the Officers Of New York Typo.
 graphical Union.

New York, Jan. 2.-Tweive hundred union printers, employees of forty -four book and job printing concerns in New York City went on a strike today and began the struggle for the eight hour day which had been declared to go into effect today. Members of the local typothetae, against whom the strike was declared, asserted tonight that hundreds of non union printers from various parts of the country are hur- rying to New York to take the places of the strikers and to secure the high wages paid in this city.
 Representatives of the typographical union say that the eight hour day principle has already been won in New York and that the per centage of men compelled to strike is very small.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-03
Russian Conservative Journal Describes the
 Premier as a Political Gambler
The Members of His Ministry Charged With Having Been at One Time or Another Engaged in Questionable Commercial Transactions.

St. Petersburg, Jan. 2.-The Slovo. the conservative organ, which recently turned on Count Witte, delivers q broadside not only impugning the mo- tives of the premier in the present war against the reds but openly attacks the records of members of the cab inet.
 It says: Russian society supports the war against anarchy, but refuses to believe that Witte is making a fight in the interest of freedom as all his life he has been the prince of bureau crats. Witte is a good deal of broker and something of a journalist but 1t heart he is a political gambler and lacks the ring of sincerity. No govern ment without honesty can inspire con- fidence.
 "The fact that one minister was caught in shady grain operation, that another was found to be supplying s,ailroad ties, that another was engaged in questionable transactions in com merciaI paper, and that another was selling national secrets, justifies the nation distrusting the Russian Bis marck'
 "The revolutionists are to be con- demned, but when the unwritten his tory of the past twenty years is re- called, it will be seen that their meth odss of robbery, violence and false hood were only the usual methods of the bureaucracy. Could the lies of the revolutionaries exceed those of the for
Arizona republican., 1906-01-03
fMANC!PA!ED NEGROES
 ENTIRELY 100 FREE
Disorder Attends the Celebration of
 The Proclamation.

Savannah, Ga, Jan. 2.-Thousands of negroes paraded here today in honor of the signing of the emancipation proclamation. The parade was mark ed by the greatest disorder. Capt. J. C. Mcbride, former officer in the United States army, now in the news paper business in Georgia, attempted to cross the line and was set upon and badly beaten. A street-car con- ductor, who endeavored to run his car through the line, whicn extended about twelve blocks, was also painfully hurt and forced to leave his car.
 photographer who attempted to take a picture of the parade was run from his post by the negroes, who ob- jected to the taking of the picture. This was the first time in a quarter of a century that negroes have pa raded on this day without military escort, the negro companies having been disarmed by act of the legislature at its last session.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-03

the ringleaders were shot without even the semblance of Q trial. The property Of foreigners in the Prezna district has been damaged or destroyed to a con siderable extent, among the losses be- ing a five story brick building belong ing to a naturalized American, Nj. Sta broffsky, who has lodged with the American consul, Mir. Smith, a demand for damages against the Russian gov @rnment, which has been forwarded to the embassy at St. Petersburg. Four similar demands for damages have been lodged with the British consul and seven with the consul of Germany by British and German subjects re- spectively.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-03
LUCIEN YOUNG
 REpRIMANDED
Guilty of Negligence of Duty in the
 Bennington Affair.

Washington, D. C., Jan. 2.-Secre- tary Bonaparte has acted upon the proceedings of the court martial in the 7Se of Commander Lucien Young of the Bennington, who was tried on , charges connected with the fatal eX- >plosion on the vessel at San Diego last summer. The court found Commander Young guilty of part of the specifi- cations alleging negligence of duty and sentenced him to receive a letter of reprimand which sentence will be carried out.
 The case of Ensign Wade who was associated with Cammonder Young in this matter has not yet been disposed of.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-03
OFFICERS INDICTED.
A Result of Investigation of Affairs of
 Maryland Trust Company

Baltimore, MT, Jan. 2.-The grand jury which has been Investigating the affairs of the Maryland Trust con- pany, under the old regime today re- turned indictments against three of the former officials, one of them Henry J. Boddoin, who was the vice president and in active charge at the time of suspension, was arrested on a capias from the criminal court and released under bond of $10,O0O. The other two have not been arrested, and until they are taken into custody their names are withheld.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-03
THE MURDERER DEAD.

Caledonia, Minn., Jan. 2.-Matt Styer the murderer of Miss Pearl Wheaton, died at 9 o'clock tonight from gunshot wounds inflicted by himself after the attempt at triple murder.
 Mrs. Wheaton and Miss Ruth Whea- ton, who were shot near the heart are in critical condition, but attending physicians hold out hopes of recovery
Arizona republican., 1906-01-03
AN INFATUATiON
 LED 10 SLAUGHTER
A Dental Student Murdered the Wom.
 an He Loved.

Caledonia, Minn., Jan. 2.-Infatuated with Pearl Wheaton, the daughter of one of the richest farmers in south ern Minnesota, and rendered desperate by her refusal to marry him, Matt Styer, dental student of the Univer- sity of Minnesota, broke into the Wheaton home near here last night, shot Pearl, her sister, and another and himself Pearl is dead and the others fatally wounded.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-03
BLACKBURN BEATEN.
Paynter Gets the Kentucky Nomina-
 ton for Senator.

Frankfort, Ky, Jan. 2.-Judge Thomas Ii. Paynter of the Kentucky court of appeals was nominated on the first ballot in the joint caucus tonight to select a democratic senator to sue Ceed J. c. $. Blackburn.
 The nomination carries with it the certainty Of election as the democrats haev more than two-thirds of the combined membership of both branches of the legislature.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-03
IN THE BALTIC PROVINCES.

St. Petersburg, Jan. 2.-The situa- ton in the Baltic provinces is still critical The military at Reval, Mitau and Riga are adopting the most ener- getic measures. A station master who refused to send out a train at Orloff has been hanged. The insurgents made several attempts to derail a military train between Libau and Hzenforth.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-03
sTEUNENBURG'S FUNERAL.

Boise, Idaho, Jan. 2.-The funeral of ex-Governor Steunenburg was held to- day in Caldwell, his home town. Among those present, were the governor and two ex-governors and all the other state officers.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-03

eign office, or their pillage equal ten years of the administration of the min istry of finance? We do not want geniuses, but clen men such as the douma only will be able to give us.'
Arizona republican., 1906-01-03
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington, Jan. 2.-Forcast for Arizona: Fair Wednesday and Thurs day.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-03

ace with him, but he persuaded them to disperse.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-03

FOR SAlE-s1S00 buys a nice five room modern brick dwelling $200 down balance easy monthly payments that anyone can meet. E. E. Pascoe, no x. Center St.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-08-11
Cream Veoetshlaa

Everything the market affords will
be found at Beasley & Bush's today
Better send in your order early
Phone 10. '4s.' 1t
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-08-11
TRADE CONTINUES ACTIVE.
Conditions Are Satisfactory In All
Centers--south Buying Heavily.
{Ry Asanciafea press,

tBy Associated Press.)
NEW YORK, Aug. 10.-Brad
streets tomorrow will say:
Fall trade has opened actively, the
arst rush of buyers being noted at
large centers East and West. Free
and confident buying of dry goods
boots and shoes, clothing and kindred
articles Is reported from all Westsrs
and Southwestern points.
Heavy rains have affected some
lines of retail trade in the West.
Only the best reports come from
the Southern corn crop, and cotton
has been improved by the cessation
of heavy rains In the South Atlantic
States. re,.
Industry is active as Ieldom If ever
before and the only subject of DOM
plant hare Ia the. scarcity of label
available.
This complaint, however, Is prac
IDEALLY country vide. despite the enor
nous past and present immigration
Strikes are more numerous hut eff
fects are localized
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-08-11
STOCKS AND BONDS
Conflicting Reports Have Consider.
able Effect on Market.
BROKERS WELCOME CROP AEKs|
Government Statement Causes Prices
to Harden But Financial Statement
Has the Opposite Influence Oh Tim
Id Buyers.
(By Associated Press.)

NEW YORK, Aug. 10.-Today's
stock market was held suspended be.
tween influences of the rising rates
for call money and the extraordinary
figures of the governments report
on the condition OF the sreat cereal
crop.
There was for a brief period a
slight hardening of prices of stocks
following the publication of the gov
eminent crop report which served
only TO about restore the level OF
prices to where they left off last
night. But the market fell back again
into torpid state after this brief
sign Of animation.
The promise OF the crops accord
ing to the estimates of the, agrcul
tural department. served to explain
the growing confidence in financial
circles that the embarrassment in
the situation, due to the heavy over
commitments Of capital in fixed
forms, give good promise OF working
out.
The monss situation undoubtedly
had all important part in the re-
straht of the stock market Call
loan rates for time loans were also
higher.
The general market was sluggish
and narrow throughout. Net changes
AS a rule, however, were trivial. The
closing tone was steady.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-08-11
Wines and Liquors

i belong to the lost tribe that stray.
ed away from DubIln before Moses
sailed on the Red ssa. I'm price
cutter. I'm money.maker: I'm the
one that sells all straight Wishes:
retail at wholesale prices. The follow
Ing high grade 10c WHISTLES, I sell for
DC drink: faul Jones, Pure Rye.
Sherwood Rye Whiskey, Carroll
Springs, pure Maryland Rye Whkkey,
Oyerholt Rye Whiskey, Parkwoed Rye
Whisky. All of the above named
WHISTLES strictly high.grade; match
my prices II you dare. beat me IL yeI
can. m
Whisky In bulk at following
prices:
Old Nick pure Rye, IL pit. CSC; gal.
Lsonard's Favorite, 10 pit. sec; cal,
Hunters Baltimore Rye. i.s pit. ESQ: Csc:
Maryland Club, IL pt. Csc; Ss sss
Paul Jones Pure Rye, IL p It. Zoe: sos..
Carroll Springs, gallon ....:.. $50
xxx Baker Rye. gallon -. $3.50
Star A Rye. gallon 5000
MOSS Rose. gallon ........... 5000
LAKEWOOD pure Rye. gallon :. $500
Jefferson pure Rye, gallon S1.75
kentucky Bourbon. gallon =. $1.4o
Double Stamp Gin, CALM 80. $2.oo
The following brands OF California
Wines, Port Sherry. Catawbe. Claret
Blackberry at 25c per qt.; per gal 7ec
Pride OF North Carolina, 4 years
old; gallon ......... .......... $500
Kummsill, per gallon ....... 5000
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-08-11

Most men are qualified to ecsupy
apartments in lunatic asylum and
they can prove It. -afW gMyEBNlE
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-08-11
Baltimore Produce Market.

BALTIMORE, Md, Aug. 1O.-Tlour
dull and unchanged.
Wheat steadier; spot contract, ia
"a Is; Southern by sample, 50a7O.
Corn firm; spot, 55 3-4a56; South.
ern white, IS 1-2aGO 1-2.
Oats easier; No. mixed, old, 80 :. .
ass; new, 50 1-2a36.
Rye quiet; No. Western domos.
tic. 6Oa61.
Butter firm and unchanged; fancy
creamery 19a2O; do. creamery. ga
% 1-2 cents.
Eggs firm at 90 cents.
Cheese strong and unchanged
large, IL 81; small, 70 IA.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-08-11
Major Strong ia Command.

Major Frederick s. Strong, who ia
the ranking officer at Fort Monros.
will become the commanding officer
of the reservation as soon as Colonel
Ramsey D.. Potts Starts for Washing
ton. Colonel Potts will go to this
National capital this week Major
Strong will be in command at the
fort until the arrival of Lieutenant
Colonel G, F. A. Harrison, who will
succeed Colonel Potts.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-08-11
OIL INTERVIEW EXPLAINED.
Former Senator Jones Not an Agent
For Rockefeller.
(By Associated Press.)

IBy Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Aug. TO-
Former Senator James X. Jones, of
Arkansas, today denied that he in any
manner represented the Standard OIL
Company when, he visited The Presi,
dent at Oyster Bay yesterday.
The Standard Oil. Company was
not mentioned in the Interview with
the President" said Mr.. Jones. e.
presented the interests of Mr.. Barns
dale OF Pittsburg concerning oil
leases in Indian Territory. He told
me that his oil investments were In
no manner associated with the Stan
dard Oil Company.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-08-11
CURTIS SHOOTS DOG.

Fine Nowfoundland Canine Belonging
to Mr.. Junius Lake is Killed.
AT the request of MIR. Junius Lake,
the owner, Policeman Leslie Curtis
last night shot and killed the big
Newfoundland dog that has been
the pride of Melrose avenue. The ca.
nine bit the little son of Mr.. T. NJ.
Wood and Mr.. Lake was unwilling TO
let the dog live longer
The dog was known in Melross
avenue by all the citizens.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-08-11
New York Money Market.

NEW YORK, Aug. 10.-Money on
eau firm: 3 to IL per cent; ruling
rae. IL; closing bid 3; offered.
. ~. Time loans strong; sixty days.
fai IA; ninety days, 4 3-4a5; six
months, 5 81. Prime mercantile pa.
per. D Lao 3-i per cent. Sterling
exchange weak: 4Si S5a4S4 90 for dc.
mand and at 1926 for sixty day bills.
Posted rates 4S3 and 1856. Commercial
bills, 4S1 81.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-08-11

Lovemakfng OF the kind usually
found In romantic novels makes the
real thing look like 20 cents.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-08-11
Chicago Grain Market.

CHICAGO, ILLS. Aug. 1O.-Offi-
cial prediction of record breaking
crop OF wheat for the United States
caused an easy tone today in the local
wheat market. At the close Septem-
Der wheat was off 3-S. Corn and oats
were unchanged. Provisions were a
shade higher to z 1.2 lower
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-08-11
Mr.. Lust,s VIII.

The will of John Lust was pre-
sented for probate in the circuit
clerks Office yesterday, but the final
probation of tho instrument was de-
layed few days.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-08-11

. 1t used to be popular fallacy tina;
eense cams with age and wisdom
with experience.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-08-11
Quickest Delivery

Is always had when you order your
Groceries from Beasley & Bush. Have
you tried them? Phone is today and
be convinced. 1T
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-08-11
Mrs. Phoebus Laid to Rest.

The funeral of Mrs. Annie j. Phoe-
bus was held in st. Johns church
yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock and
was conducted by Rev. Reysrdy Estill,
D. D. rector of the church. There
was a large attendance and the floral
tributes were many and beautiful.
Burial was made in the family lot in
the church cemtery.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-03-10
BALLooNINe A FINE PAsTIME
HeaIthful and Free From Danger,
SAYS Count de la vauIx.

Says Count de la vaulx.
The French are beginning to make
light of going up in balloons; and
aeronauts tell us that it is rapidly
becoming the way to travel. Oh!
there's no danger at all when you
know how to steer; If you keep about
1000 feet above the surface of the
earth, the air is pure and highly rec
commended to consumptives as heal
ing to their lungs.
At that height you are sure not to
meet obstacles on the surface of the
earth, nor any in the skies. Indeed,
aeronauts and "chauffeurs" agree that
1t is not nearly as dangerous as auto
MODELLING, certainly not for pedestri-
ans, and Count de la Vaulx, who was
the victor in 1900 for long-distance
ballooning, said:
Formerly, when l was practicing
with balloons, there was very seri-
Gus reason why Siderable balloons
were absolutely impracticable; there
was no motor. Now that the problem
has been solved, am ready at any
time, when given sufficient funds, to
go anywhere in tolerably fine weather.
What keeps aerial navigation back
ward is the enormous cost in the con-
struction of balloons; the silk envel.
ope costs about $4,000; 1t costs nearly
| $1,000 to fill it. Then there is the
shed to shelter 1t, then the workmen.
Now, when ballooning comes down.
no play upon the word meant-the
danger will not keep men from indulg-
ing in 1t. In another ten years we
will be so used to seeing aerial trans
portation that 1t will no longer be a
| curiosity to look at
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-03-10
leisurely? Well, Rather.

Some people deal with graft about
the way farmer in northern Pennsyl.
vania dealt with an enc, ency," said
Mayor Weaver of Philadelphia one
day last week.
This farmer called on a neighbor
very early one morning. The latter,
although much surprised at receiving
such an early call, did not forget his
hospitality.
"'Come in, Jake, and set down. he
said cordially.
az don't knows | ought said Jake,
but after little more persuasion he
went in. And fifteen minutes were
consumed in miscellaneous discussion
of crops, when breakfast was ready.
"'Sit by Jake, and hev bite ter
eat, invited the still hospitable farmer.
Now, actly, Silas, don't knows |
orter stay so long. Ye see, taint's
though l didn't 'preciate yer blindness,
but my roofs aflre, and l cum over
ter borrer LADDER"
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-03-10
IN THINLY SETTLED RHoDESlA.
Wife of Pioneer Writes Home of Eek.
periences She Has Had,

we have built very large house,
with an eighty-foot veranda of native
wood, and no one could wish for any.
thing more comfortable" writes a
Rhodesian woman. 1T has matched
roof and the only expense we have
had was the boys wages and the cost
OF the windows and doors. We are
the last people out from England who
have settled in this district and the
farthest up country as yet, living some
forty miles from Salisbury, the CAPT.
tai OF Mashonaland. l came out with
my husband and lived in a tent until
our house was finished, with all our
luggage piled outside under a sail can.
vas. AT nights lions prowled round
within forty yards of the tent. We
have only just started farming in a
small way. but we do not have to buy
timed meat and the like at exorb-
tant prices. We kill our own meat
and use the fat of the animals for
cooking. Fresh milk and butter we
get from our cows and other necessi-
ties can be obtained at reasonable
prices at all the stores"
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-03-10
Wouldn't Take the Office.

Patrick Plunkett, b well-known Irish.
man of Portland, Me-, wished to be
elected an officer of some well-known
society. The members having as.
sembled one day, he arose and said:
81 nominate Patrick Plunkett." See
ing that nobody moved, he again arose
and said: II second the motion" But
still they failed to notice him. This
time he cried out: But be id If I'll
take it,"
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-03-10
HAD FUN ON GROCERY WAGON
Most Interesting Thing Dam sci Die
During Summer.

During summer.
1.-THE most interesting thing l did
this summer" The girl with a tan
bronze repeated the question he asked
her. 81 don't have to draw straws to
tell you, for one particular experience
stands all by ITSELF"
WAS 1t count or an automobile
racing millionaire" the man asked.
Nothing that you would ever
guess" she returned, with a toss of
her dainty head. "The most interest
ing thing I did this summer was to
drive a grocery wagon for one whole
day through country district on Cape
Cod"
You'd make pretty grocer's girl"
he admitted, "but I thought grocers
and butchers always had boys on their
wagons"
There was boy on this wagon"
she went on, "a nice boy, too-not a
spoiled city man. They said that
didn't dare make the rounds with
him, but l did. 1t would have been
worth while If only to see the stares
| with which the Cape Cod folk greeted
| me, but there were other experiences.
For instance, there was a deaf and
dumb farmer who wanted to give an
order, but neither the boy nor I I'M
derstood the sign language. He got a
piece of chalk and tried to draw what
he wanted.
"'Potato!' cried, and l picked up
one out of the stock in the wagon.
"The old man shook his head and
began to draw again. 1t was worse
| than before. Finally his son came
along and told us that his father
wanted a patent fly catcher the
| screen sort, which let's the flies into a
trap and will not let them out again.
"Then there was a woman who
came to her back door and shouted
that she wanted flour jumper
I'd have lost out again if it hadn't
been for the grocery boy. He prompt.
| ly took out cake Of yeast, and II
proved to be the required flour jump.
err"
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-03-10
TO THE SINGER OF THE SUNS.

Clarence b. Eddy who is we'll known
in Salt Lake, where he published sew
eral works, one a little volume of
verses, is the author of a few lines
which were sufficiently meritorious to
find place on the literary page of the
San Francisco Call of Sunday, Febru-
airy IS. The little poem is addressed
to the Singer of the Suns. The Sing
err of the Suns is George Sterling who
wrote a lengthy poem, "The Testi-
mony of the Suns" Mr.. Eddy regrets
that Sterling's poem does not convey
to his mind and heart more definite
answers to his longing to read the
mystery of the universe. Under the
influence of that desire he addresses
the author of "The Testimony of the
Suns" as follows:
To The Singer of The Suns.
Oh, mighty singer, hail to thee.
But canst thou see beyond the bars?
Or speak that Nameless Mystery
That reigns beyond our utmost
| stars?
Oh canst thou find an end of space
| Or say what awful dream is this,
Or would we see God face to face
| If mind should cross the vast abyss?
We know His sons and systems flame
Beyond all methods to compute
Till mystery without a name
Looms on our minds and we are
mute.
There lie the secrets none shall see
While yet they breathe this mortal
| breath
To know the Nameless Mystery
Were dread Insanity or Death.
There may it be that weary souls
Will find at last a resting-place,
Where Gods infinity enfolds
Infinity of time and space.
No clarion note so clear and strong
AS is this mighty voice of thine,
And neer before has mortal song
Assembled nearer the divine.
beyond unnumbered suns it sings,
But sobs at last by CULTS of night
WEAKNESS it folds it's wings
This side the Illimitable Light.
h. beckon on sweet rays of dawn:
! Oh, Muse arise and sing again.
We crave from Thee the mystery,
The music of the grand Amen.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-03-10
CHEAP RATES TO MEXICO.

Daily after February 18th until April
7th, the Colorado Midland will sell
tickets, Salt Lake to City of Mexico
and points north thereof for $4460.
For inforI alton and literature call at
ticket Office, II West Second South,
Salt Lake.