davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-24

The Odd Fellows meet tonight in
regular session.
Last evening at Bethel Methodist
church Miliard Morris and Miss Leila
Goddard. prominent young people OF
the lower valley, We're united in mar
riage. Rev Clarence Aldrich. pas
tor of the Bethel church, performed
the ceremony. Only few friends
Witnessed the ceremony. MIR. and
Mrs Morris will make their home at
Fruita
Ensign Connor of the Salvation
army received communication this
morning from Col. French. one of
the provincial officers in charge of
the army's permanent head quar-
ters at Oakland. California. Col.
French states that the Salvation
army headquarters in San Francis
co were wiped out but that the
army officers in the stricken. city
were doing all in their power to as
sist in the general relief Col
French asked Ensign Connor to
make every effort to raise subscrip-
tions to be utilized in the great work
of relief that is now going on The
Salvation army is working nobly. as
it always does in the cause of the
suffering humanity.
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-24
W2dSVOrtD
and Sons
Groceries
and Meats

Many candidates will be given the
third degree or the rank of Knight
at the meeting Of the knights Of
Pythias tomorrow night.
a marriage license was issued yes
terdny to w. p. Whitney, of Mesa,
and Mrs. Elizabeth Mckee. also Of
Mesa. They are well known resi-
dents of that section.
On this evening our people will
again welcome the brilliant actress
Miss Laura Frankenfeld and a
strong company TO our city. The play
selected for this tour Is entitled.
Her Double Life" and the part OF
Mercy Merrick is particularly arrang-
ed TO display Miss Frankenfeld' S tai
ent. Special stage settings and elap-
orate costumes to aid the capable
company in their work will make this
the event of the season, at the Park
opera house.
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-24
ONE CHANCE IN 100000.
Has Boy Who Quits at the Eighth
Grade 10 Become Successful
BUSINESS Man, Declared Dr.
Bell This Morning at
High school.

This morning Dr. Sanford Bell. of
the University Of Colorado, delivered
an address before the students of the
high school and eighth grade of the
city schools. He spoke upon "The
Practical Value OF an Education.
DR.. Bell stated that carefully pre-
pared statistics showed the following
facts:
The boy who quits school after
having completed the eighth grade
stands only one chance in $50. 900
chances TO become a successful busi-
ness man in the eyes of the world.
The boy who graduates from the
high school has one chance in five
hundred
The boy who completes college
course has one chance in thirty 10
become a successful business man.
The average salary of the boy who
stops at the eighth grade is $500 or
less annually.
The average salary of the high
school graduate is from 5000 to
$1,000 annually.
The average salary of the college
graduate runs from $4,000 up into
the thousands.
Dr. Bells address was right to the
point and full Of inspiration. The
young people thoroughly appreciated
and enjoyed his valuable remarks.
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-24
Seasonable
Fruits Always
in Stock
Oranges,
Bananas,
Apples, etc.
Crisp Celery,
Farm Produce
of all kinds.

!, 'es'erday afternoon DR.. Roberts
"a ,,., 'ne Denver university. made de
.o',. ,sn'iul talk to the students of the
sun Grade of the city schools.
i, Il the Daily Sentinel win keep up
'e pace it established during the
M, ,,io'e calamity in California, it
M M income famous all over the west.
1. ,4e edition on Thursday was not sur
'aeu ,seu by the dailies in towns of
rs,' rs'sOo to 10000 Palisade
n, ine small alligator that has been
w., gNn'oi'ion in tank in one of the
"uo"s of the Haskell Pharmacy
"a me past three days, has attract
- much attention. This native of
ss' 1e oI the warm streams of the tropi-
-. south has yet considerable room
- growth. as he is only few inches
'ensth. His allegatorship is a
'''' show for the children.
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-24
PHYSICAL CULTURE
ENTERTAINMENT.

The following is The program of
the Physical culture entertainment
to be held at the Congregational
church on Friday evening:
Broom drill by fourteen girls.
Gesture drin. by other girls
, Gypsy Fantasy, by six girls.
Posing and expression. sixteen
girls.
Star Spangled Banner. posing.
G Club drill. by older girls.
The sun worshipers, posing.
Breathing exercises, by fourteen
girls.
Last rose of summer. posing.
10 Ball drill, by seven girls.
IL The foolish virgins. posing.
- Dance of the flowers. by older
girls.
l3 Posing humorous news. by all
the girls,
Admission 25c. and 15c.
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-24
20.

Smoke the Ell Socorro cigars. A
square deal in every pun.
The high wind that prevailed last
night in the city and valley made
things pretty disagreeable for
time.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-10
MEXICAN FLOODS
 ON WEST COAST
Great Destruction of Life Reported
 From Many Points,

Mexico City, Oct. s.-Recent floods in the southern part of the state of Jalisco and in the state of Colima have resulted in great destruction of property and loss of life. The number Of fatalities from drowning along the line of the ManzanilIe extension of the Mexican country is 123. Thousands of tons of earth and rocks descended in great Iandslides from the mountains.
 The new steel railway bridge below TOxpan was destroyed and a steam shovel weighing 26 tons was borne by the torrent for a considerable distance. In one place the water rose sixty feet. Many houses were, destroyed by floods in the towns of Tuxpan and Zapolillic. Twenty-Five lives were lost during the recent floods in the Santiago riVef Fifteen were drowned by the capsizing of a boat, while crossing the river. All were natives. It has been some time since there were such tremendous floods on the west coast.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-10
A SWEEPING PARDON
 FOR POLITICAL CRIMES
The Differences of the CubanS Must Be
 Forgiven if Not Forgotten
Governor MagOOn Arrives the IsIand--A ProeIama- nation by Taft Warning American Troops A Against Unnecessary Conflicts With Cubans.

Havana, oct. 9.-Charles F. MaEoOn. the newly appointed provisional gov ernor of Cuba. arrived here this after Governor Taft gave out a general de- cree proclaiming amnesty not only to the rebels but to all persons charged with political offences or crimes in any way connected with the revolution He also issued orders covering the atti- tude of the American marines and sol dicrs toward. the Cubans.
 The steamer Mascotte, with MI. MagOon, also Mrs. Taft and Mrs. Bacon, entered Havana harbor at f o'clock this afternoon. In the wake of the Mascotte came the battleseip Texas with a detachment Of 300 ma lines from Norfolk
 After presentation to the mayor and the city council. the party entered car riages and were driven to the palace where Governor Taft and MT. Bacon and Mir. MagoOn had a long conference in the governors office. Following this conference, MT. Magoon received the members of the press. He declined ts discuss his plans for the future. Gen eral Bell will reside at the army head quarters in Mariana and General Fun ston will make his headquarters al Camp Columbia
 While the arrival of the new gover- nor was not attended by any marked demonstration. the Cubans appear to be favorably impressed by his person ality.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-10
The Nationals Defeated by Score of Two
 to One
The Opening of the Series for the Worlds Ball Championship Wipes Out the Betting Odds Against the Americans.

Chicago Oct. 9.-The Chicago team of the American League won from the National League pennant winners, to- day, by a score of to l in the first game of the worlds championship se- ries.
 The game furnished a fine sample of modern base ball, wherein the fine points of the game are more in evil dence than the slugging of other days, but it was an error of puerile charac- ter which gave the American League team its winning margin, and that CT TOT also is the reason that tOnight's supporters of the winning team erst- while demanding odds in betting, are willing to take even money on the se- ries.
 At s o'clock this morning the van guard of enthusiasts who had not se- cured reserved seats, lined up in front of the box office of the National League park By noon, when the gates were opened, several thousand men were waiting and within an hour and a half most of the persons who expect ed to see the exhibition were in their seats. Ticket speculators, warned by the early arrest of eight of their num- Der, soon disappeared. The streets were lined with hawkers selling flags, horns, megaphones. photographs of the players, and souvenirs without end.
 Snow fell several times during the % afternoon and was making a good showing when at 3:30 o'clock play was begun. Only T.. .693 persons present. It had been expected that over 10000 en- thusiasts would be there to cheer their weather. the possibility of rain and fear that seats could not be obtained, kept thousands away.
 It was the lot of Right Fielder Hahn, of the American League team to walk before 12,OOO pairs of eyes as the first man at bat. He inglOriOusly missed three good ones. thus becoming the first of the seven men who were to perform likewise before Pitcher Brown. For four innings it was ma chine-made base ball of a perfect type, only one man-Schulte of the Nationars reaching first base. Schulte stofe second, and Captain Chance. with grim determination on the lines of his fac4. exchanged bats and faced Pitcher Alt rock. Chance swung v1c1ously, but his hot grounder was nippeG by AltrOck with one hand, and that chance to score was gone.
 In the first half of the fifth, however Rohe electrified the crowd by sending a stinging hit down the third base line and under the temporary benches in Sheckard's territory, reaching third base on the hit. DOnahue struck out attempting to bunt. but Dougherty was more fortunate. He played down an easy one half way between the pitcher and catcher. Brown scooped up the ball in beautiful fashion, and tossed it to Kling. Rohe was tearing wildly for the plate and he got there for Kings frOst-bitten finger refused to close around the ball.
 In their half the Nationals went out one two, three. The next inning the Americans scored again. AltrocE walked, Hahn sacrificed, Jones singled to center. but Hoffman's perfect throw caught Altrock at the plate Jones reaching second on the play. He reach ed third when Kling fumbled the bal for a moment, ard crossed the plate
Arizona republican., 1906-10-10
WHO'S 10 BE BLAMED
 FOR THt SALTON StA
4 Question About to be PrOpOunded q
 tO the Two Republics.

Washington, oct. 9.-Who is respon- sible for the Salton sea, so-calIed which already covers an area of 400 square miles and threatens to spread over 20OO square miles unless some means of diverting the Colorado river be devised is a question perplexing Mexican and American diplomatic cir cles, but for the time being diplomatic representations are suspended and both the United States and Mexico are bending every effort to check the river which was accidentally turned from it's course through the efforts of the California Development company to irrigate lands in northern Mexico and southern California.
 Grave complications of an in ternatiOnal nature are threatened when the two governments attempt to settle their differences and make good the damage wrought Complications have grown out of the fact that the existing treaties provide that the Colorado riv- CT shall be maintained as navigati- ble stream, which is not now the case. The Mexican government commission is headed by Brigadier General Angel Garcia Pena and the American govern ment is represented by reclamation service engineers.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-10
WHERE BRYAN IS
 THERE $ 0RATORY
He Filled in a Day at Wichita, Wi.h
 Six Speeches.

Wichita, Kansas, Oct. 9.-W. J. Bry- an made six speeches here today, being accorded a great reception by members of all parties. Five thousand persons heard him tonight in the Coliseum at Wonderland Park. He declared that he was more interested in the success of the political ideas which he had been advocating. than in furthering his own candidacy for any office.
 MT. Bryan elaborated upon his well known ideas against government by injunction, and in favor of the arbi- tratiOn of labor troubles. He advocat- ed an income tax for the support of the general government
 At the Wichita high school and the Friends University MT. Bryan spoke of the progress of the world toward peace and brotherhood. At Mount Carmel seminary, a Catholic school for girls, he spoke of the higher ap- preciation Of woman which had ob- tained wherever the Catholic church had influence. His night meeting closed at 9 o'clock after which he at tended a minstrel performance by the local Elks lodge.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-10
ON TRIAL
 FOR LIFE
Within The Boundaries
 of Ohio
The Case of the State Against, Standard Oil Under Way.

Findlay, Ohio, Oct. 9.-The suit of the
 Standard Oil company by the state or
 Ohio in which the company is charged
 with conspiracy against trade. began
 here today and progressed at a rapid
 pace. A jury was secured in less than
 two hours. County Prosecutor w. l..
 David presented his case. Virgil P.
 Kline, attorney for the defense, made
 answer Attorney J. s. Phelps of the
 prosecution then read documentary ev-
 idence until the court adjourned. He
 promised to continue the reading dur ing the greater part of tomorrow.
 In brief, MT. David stated to the
 jury that the Standard oil company
 became a trust in 1882. and, although
 it had several times since changed the form of it's organization, it had not l ceased to commit the offenses of a trust.
 Replying. MT. Kline characterized ! as mere matters of ancient history the relation of the original formation of the trust The Standard Oil company | he said, was a corporation controlled | entirely by it's stockholders. It was l iE no way a trust; it could not be said ! that any or the statements of MT. Da- vid relative to the early history of the organizat tion were true, but if they | | of Hancock county and consequently | without the jurisdiction of the court | The company, he said, sold some oil at retail in the county. and might owr ! some real estate here, but the state ment that it was in any way a com ! bination in restraint of trade, was un- ] true.
 The documentary evidence which the l prosecution began submitting. anC which it is stated constitutes the bulk : of its case, is contained in a document i authenticated by the state as the his ] tory of Standard oil. It was all ob- ! jected to by the defense as irrevelan' l but was allowed to go in by Judge 1 Banker. presiding.
 The documents read to the jury to. | day, which occupied the whole of the ! afternoon session following the state | ment of the case by both sides, inClud ! ed the original trust agreement o | 1882, the pleadings in the case before ! the superior court in 1902, which re 1 suited in the order to dissolve tn, i trust: the pleadings before the same
 court in 1897 resulting in a journal en try by the court that the trust haC l been dissolved. The interrogatorie: l propounded to John D. Rockefeller il the litigation. which the prosecution desired to read, had just been reached . when adjournment was taken until to l morrow.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-10

on the island for the present as za adjunct to the iufautrs
 Governor Taft said today that prae-
 ically all the American uEzF ships a1u- in Cuban waters would soon be uIth- drawn
 An amnesty Droclamztie1 -or the most sweeping character .pEazFhIe- par doninE every crime Hhlch haz been a- outgrowth of the reV8lut5oa zu ba issued by Governor Tzft tumorrou- Complete pardon is granted t8 all per sons involved in the klHiRz of Con gressman Efllueudas at CEufaz-as fu September. 1905. as uelt zz Co every body implicated in -He zss5zaz of sever al rural guarJiaTnen at ffuzuahacol last February TFouH1z iz preiir-asl by some Cuban pubs-gztiouz as "a re- suit of this decision Ga withdraw the prosecutions against gAe Haurierers of Villuendas.
 The publication serves norIce thar law breakers will noa benefit by rh- amnesty The proclamation after re- citing that the fnsuFrectionary fCrces have been disbauded- that active auE organized hostiiiIiez have ceased anF that it is the pun pose Of the provision al government to ssrrznote the restor- ation of normal con5itlorls af u-zr- favorable to the early re-5=-l 5lishuer- - of Cuban self-EOverumenr- declare 1E follows: Without reservation or cor- ditiOn. except as hereinafter provided
 there shall be full and complete am nesty and pardon To an who directly or indirectly participated In the receE-
 insurrection in Cuba- or who gave ala or comfort to peFEonE particlrlafir=
 therein. and for political aEenses cuu-
 mitted in the oourss ef z=is iusurre-- tiOn-'
 The amnesty Is derisFr-a ss cover re- beIlion. sedition and eaazszrzcE- I- gives immunity fFesss fF1aru-i1u fa- seizures and expropFiaftaH a< uruEertF
 for military use by thz tzlzsfrertiouar1- ' forces and pruceesziH=z szrea1E ur-r-
 way f0r offenses ehacA are zmr=s-Is.I are ordered to De ataceetinued forth with. ProsecutoTa are ordered to haEe the proclamation applied Go c-ses il ' which judgment already has been rer- . dered. and. further Go those lu Whi.l | sentence is being served
Arizona republican., 1906-10-10

ters, construction and maintenance of buildings, operation or the Panama railway, an auditing department to which contractors accounts are to be open, and a department of materials and supplies.
 Sixty days after the signing of the contract, actual work is to be begun on the isthmus, and the contractor is to take over all employees on the isthuius which the commission does not wish to retain. No American employees are to work more than eight hours.
 Chairman Shonts defends the per centage system of payment in his letter to Secretary Taft as follows: This plan is being employed increasingly by the oldest, largest and most skilled cor porations in the country. The gov ernment will get the benefit of the combined efforts of the best and most experienced contractors in the world, each in charge of a department in which he is a specialist ana co-Operat- ing with other specialists.
 ''The contract will be more flexible. The time and cost or completing the canal as estimated, will in all prob ability be reduced by the application
 of new principles which will be dls- covered as the work progresses. Fin ally a termination of the contract, should it become necessary would be less disastrous to the contractor, while an effective resumption of the work
 would be made easier to the govern ment owing to it's close relation there to-"
 Chairman Shonts says in his letter that the commission carefully consid-
 cred awarding the work in sections to separate contractors. and decided that complications\ would arise which could not be overcome in case this plan
 were adopted. The letting of the work to one contractor on a basis of unit ! prices was also considered, and was l believed by the commission to be a 1 plan. which would be more expensive than the percentage system.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-10
COMMISSION
 WANTS BIDS
Form of Contract for
 Building Canal
Percentage Plan for Pro pOsaIs--Bids to be Opened Dec. 12.

Washington. Oct. 9.-Invitations for proposals to complete the Panama ca nal were issued today by the canal commission and the form of contract under which the work is to be done was made public by the chairman, who also gave out a letter written to the secretary of war giving the commis- sion's reasons for contracting the work.
 The contract provides that each bid der must undertake the entire work of construction. No bar will be offered to corporations associating with the undertaking, but they must be legally organized into a single body with which the government can deal. Bid ders will not be considered who do not have an available capital of $5,OOO,OOO. A certified check for S2OO,0O0 is required with each proposal and a bond of S3,- 100000 will be required from the sue cessful bidder. The bidding is not linn ited to American contractors. All pro posals are to be in before noon of the 12th of December, when they will be opened.
 Proposals are to be expressed in terms of percentage upon the cost of construction which is to be fixed by a board of five engineers, three repre- senting the government and two rep resenting the contractors. The chief engineer of the commission is to be the chairman Of the engineering board. The engineering board will also esti- mate a reasonable time for the com pletion of the canal, and will agree up- on system of premiums and penalties to be placed on the contractor, accept ing if the work is cOpleted within or before the estimated cost and time.
 All the government plans for con- struction work, including the railway are to be placed at the disposal of the contractor and are to be maintained by the government. The contract spec ] flies that the commission is to retain control of all engineering work in con- nection with the construction of the 1 canal, also municipal engineering, the l police sanitary. hospital and cOmmis- sary departments, mess houses, quar-
Arizona republican., 1906-10-10

with the second run of the game when Isbelt singled to left
 Ehe Nationals also scored in this in ming. King was given a pass and went to second on Browns single over third base. Both advanced a base vn Hofman's sacrifice and KIing scored a moment later on wild piJcn Sheck- ard, however. was out or a ny ball, and Scnulte perished, Rohe to Donogue, the latter falling flat on his back. but holding the throw in his gloved hand as he fen.
 Thereafter neither pitcher was in a critical position and after one hour and forty-fve minutes. Jones caught Steinfeldt's final effort and the crowd flowed into the field.
 The pent-up enthusiasm of the Amer ican League adherents broke out m wild cheering and footing of horns, while the supporters Of the defeated team for the most part filed solemnly from the grounds
 One crowd captured Rohe and car ried him out on their shoulders, while another contingent paid like homage to Altrock. The Elevated and surface cars were crowded with thousands who yelled themselves hoarse and over flowed into the down town cars and hotels to continue the celebrations.
 The hotels report a large number of out-of-town delegates here for the game. They come from every section of the country and even foreigners passing through, catching the infection or this ball craze, deserted the usual sightseeing excursions and journeyed to the West Side park. Tomorrow s game will b2 played on the American League grounds. The score was:
 A ANTERTCA N-S
Arizona republican., 1906-10-10
AMERICAN FORGE
To Be Employed Only as a Supplement
 to Local Machinery.

Havana. Oct Civilian H. Taft, as provisional governor and secretary of war of the United States. tonight issued an order to General Funston outlining the business of the American forces in Cuba
 The forces of marines stationed in various localities are advised that they are not expected to take part in an ac- tive way in the suppression of disorder unless extreme emergencies arise iu which it is absolutely necessary for them to protect lives and property. The forces of marines are generally limited to rendering their good offices betwee1 the conflicting elements and the pre- ventiOn of that disorder in certain ra- giOns which, in the state of tension between political parties is inevitable during the present crisis The order says it is expected that the presence of the marines in the community will create such a sense of security that the rural guards and police will be able to suppress any disorder which manifests itself
Arizona republican., 1906-10-10
TOWN OF TUCSON
 RISES A NOTCH
An Overwhelming Vote Yesterday
 for a High School,

Tucson. Ariz., Oct. S.-(SpeciaD- Tucson today entered the class of Phoenix. Prescott. Mesa and MOrenci. by voting overwhelmingly for a S50,000 bond issue for high school The vote was 245 to S7 against the bond prOpO- sitiOn.
 The election was unusually lively. and both sides employed workers and used carriages. The vote was the largest ever cast on bond issue prop Osition in this city.