davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1906-06-14
GET into GOOD COMPANY.

We are preparing for publica-
tion In this Magazine Section a
treat for our readers, and will
very shortly present to you that
most interesting novel of Sir A.
Conan Doyle's, "THE WHITE
COMPANY" full of excitement
and adventure, with q pretty
love story running through it,
which ends ".iust right'' and
leaves everybody feeling good.
JOIN Us NOW AND GET
READY FOR THE OPENING
CHAPTERS.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-06-14

are greater tLdu Tie .COuOlneO sales OF
all other packaged coffee in the United
States. Wherever you may be you get
the full advantage of our enormous
facilities. By the original mothers /"
process patented by this firm the pores
of the coffee bean are Theoretically sealed,
after roasting, with coating of fresh
eggs and sugar, which preserves intact
the delicious flavor and aroma due to our
skilled blending and roasting-not to be
compared with crude, primitive methods
on smaller scale. We drink Arbuckles'
Ariosa ourselves every day with the best
coffee in the world to choose from,
If your grocer refuses to sell YOU
Arbuck1es' Ariosa Coffee, send us express
or postal money.order for $3.50. and we
will send 10 lbs. of Ariosa in a wood
box. transportation paid to your freight
station. The price Of coffee f1uctuates-
we cannot guarantee the price for any
period We will ship in the original
packages with signature of Arbuckle
Bros. 10 lbs.-10 signatures-whicl en-
title you to presents. New book with
colored pictures of OF presents free.
You can write first for the book and sec
the pictures of the useful and beautiful
The Greeley tribune., 1906-06-14

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The Greeley tribune., 1906-06-14
OLD AS THE HILLS.

mode of Identification, as from time
immemorial the Chinese have known
The Greeley tribune., 1906-06-14
TELL-TALE THUMB.PRINTS.
FINGER MARKS OF CRIMINALS
LIFE LONG AIDS TO THEIR
DETECTION.
,,d;vidual Finger Marks Permanent
through Life-Adoption of System
for Identification Of Y. s. Soldiers
and Sailors.

and Sailors.
A few weeks ago Inspector
Mclaughlin of the New York City De-
tective Bureau received remarkable
evidence of the value of thumb-print
identification. A letter was brought
TO him through the mails from London
containing the picture and record of
noted criminal whose thumb-print,
with his name and description. was
sent to London to test the efficiency
of this new method of recording dis
tinguishing marks of criminals. BY
means of the thumb-print alone the
English police identified the criminal
captured by the New York police,
whose record i'll England includes eight
imprisonments on charges of larceny.
The prisoner was caught by Inspector
Mclaughlin in the corridor of the
Waldorf Astoria Hotel in April, There
were no charges against him in this
country at the time. but the Inspector
decided that his captive was an En-
clish CROOK 1t was found that two
patrons of the hotel had been robbed
and the prisoner was detained for
thorough investigation of his case.
Meanwhile the Inspector sent the
thumb-print to London and the reply
brought photograph of the ''crook"
and duplicate photograph OF his
thumb-print and his record.
THE BERTILLON SYSTEM.
For some time the criminal bureaus
of prominent cities have been using
the Bertillon measurement system
which also includes making two pho
tographs of the suspicious character,
but the French system and photo
graphy have fallen short in many
cases. as a scheming criminal can
adopt various subterfuges to cheat the
law, but there is no way of changing
the character of his thumb-print, for
there are no two people whose thumbs
are exactly alike. and each person has
his own Individual thumb-print whose
character remains the same from the
day of birth to the end.
OLD AS THE HILLS.
There is nothing really new In this
mode of identified ton, as from time
immemorial the Chinese have known
The Greeley tribune., 1906-06-14

chief commissioner of police in Lon
don, introduced the method into New
Scotland Yard.
FINGER PRINTS NEVER CHANGE
Finger-marks continue permanent
through life. Injuries may partially
destroy them, but as the injury heals
the original lines reassert themselves
as before. In growing youth the ball
of the finger enlarges: so does the pat
tern. but its distinctive traclngs are
absolutely unchanged, whereas the
Bertillon method is applicable only to
adults, when bone measurements have
become fixed. Yet youthful criminals.
for their own sake, as well as for
so@atZ's are worth watching at every
The Greeley tribune., 1906-06-14

In spite Of all the talk and rumpus IN
the House Of Representatives over nm
attempt to eliminate the free seed fnrce.
when it came to a yea and nav vote of Tho
members big majority stood In favor or
the appropriation. Each year tongress
creates diversion by inveighing against
the proposition, ana then enthusiasticnlIy
votes 1t into the agricultural bill
The Greeley tribune., 1906-06-14

e1TQ Permanently Cured No fits or nervousness After
LILO nrst days use of DR.. Kiine's Great Nerve r.
u eIss M e. sHsts AZ tss.'i'e
Arizona republican., 1906-04-06
A NEW CHARGE
 AGAINST OOWIE
He Tried to Teach His Wife to Believe
 in POligamy.

Chicago. April 5.-Jonn Alexander Dowie's alleged domestic tyranny was laid bare before 25O overseers, elders, deacons, deaconesses and teachers at a meeting of the Zion university build ing tonight. Nearly every officer of the church addressed the meeting. which lasted five hours without inter mission. Mrs. Jane Dowie. wife of the deposed first apOstle,' told in detail Dowie's conduct toward ner during the past two years. At the close of her recital the officers were called upon [; decide by vote whether the course adopted by the Overseers should be carried out.
 Only one vote was lacking to make the approval unanimous. One official asked for further time to consider the matter before placing himself on rec ord.
 Mrs. Dowie related at the meeting her husbands alleged efforts to con- vert her to the idea of plural marriage It was to further his plans for poly
Arizona republican., 1906-04-06
A MEXICAN FtUD
 IN OLD SANTA FE
A Night Watchman the Victim of a
 CowardIy Murder.

Santa Fe, N. NJ, April 5.-Camilo Martinez, a night watchman was shot and instantly killed last night by Nag ario Alarid. The shooting occurred in the Claire hotel. Martinez was stand ing at the bar in the act of taking .. drink. For years there has been a feud between the Martinez and Alarid families and six months ago Alarid tried to kill Martinez but was arrest ed after wounding the officer.
 The victory secured by the citizens ticket aggravated the feud. Martinez aad been in the barroom but a few minutes when, according to witnesses, three men entered, one of whom was Nazario Alarid. They sauntered to the bar, and Alarid slipped to the side of Martinez. wno didn't see him.
 With a lightning like move he whip ped out a six shooter. placed it against the side of Martinez's head and fired. The officer sank to the floor and died without a ward. Alarid passed quickly between those back of him, faced the bar room crowd. still holding his re- volver in his hand and backed slowly away from the barroom.
 Before he could get into the street, Joseph Lacombe, proprietor of the sa- loon, seized d revolver and covered AL arid, citizens threw themselves on him and ne was placed under arrest.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-06
AMATEUR FIGHTERS
 OF UNITED STATES
The Second Meeting of the National
 Tournament at San Francisco.

San Francisco, April 5-The second night of the national amateur boxing l tournament at Mechanics pavilion, showed a marked improvement in the attendance and the class of boxing furnished.
 Most of the lesser lights had been weeded out in the preliminaries of last night, and as the tournament pro gressed towards the semi-final stage, those remaining to battle for the championship titles were a classy lot of youngsters who, with few excep tions. gave high grade exhibitions of their fistic abilities.
 The Missouri Athletic club of St Louis, which lost three of it's represen- tatives in last nights try outs, pinned it's faith to R. F. Gresham, the clever bantam and Oliver L. Kirk, the pres ent 125 pound amateur champion of of the United States. These two lads were looked upon as the possible win ners of their respective classes.
 The Boston Athletic club is ably represented in the featnerweight di- vision by Thomas F. Rawson and H. L. Kinnon, the latter being entered in both the welter and middle weight classes. J. L. LeFrancier, the only remaining Chicago fighter has thorny path in the lightweight brigade which is bulging over with clever
Arizona republican., 1906-04-06
DAVID HARuM's HAuNTs.
Where the Winters are Cold and the
 Scows Deep.

Writing from the vicinity David Ha- rum made famous. a man says that he was an habituaI coffee thinker. and, although he knew it was doing him harm, was too obstinate to give it up, till all at once he went to pieces with nervousness and insomnia loss of ap- petite, weakness, and a generally used up feeling, which practically unfitted him for his arduous occupation. and kept him on a couch at home when his duty did rot call him out.
 While in this condition Grape Nuts food was suggested to me. and aban- doning coffee. I began to use it. AL though it was in the middle of winter and the thermometer was often below zero, my entire living for about six weeks of severe exposure was Grape Nuts with a little bread and butter and a cup of hot water, till I was wise enough to make Postum Food Coffee my table beverage.
 After the first two weeks I began to feel better and during the whole winter I never lost a trip on my mail route frequently being on the road ' or hours at a time. The constant marvel to me was how a person could do the amount of work and endure the fatigue and hardship as I did, on so small an amount of food But I found my new ratiOns so perfectly satisfac- tory that I have continued them-using both Postum and Grape-Nuts at every meal, and often they comprise my en- tire meal All my nervousness, irrita bility and insomnia have disappeared, and healthy, natural sleep has come back to me.
 But what has been perhaps the greatest surprise to me is the fact with the benefit to my general health has come a remarkable improvement in my eye-sight
 If a good appetite, good digestion, good eyesight, strong nerves and an ac- tive brain are to be desired I can say from my own experience that Grape Nuts and POstum will supply them" Name given by Postum Co, Battle Creek, Mich.
 There's a reason. Read the little book, ''The Road to Melville" in pkgs.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-06
REACTIONIST
 REPRESSION
Following the Late Russian Elections
Proposed Coalition of the Conxti- tutiOnaI Parties Against the Gov ernmeSt in Self Defense.

St Petersburg. April 5.-The yIetor- ies Of the constitutional democrats have been followed by a proposed CO., 3lition of the constitutional democrats. the mOderates and the ~OctoberlstS.- under the leadership of Ivan Petruul1.- witch. wno is a candidate for president of the lower house and M- Shipoff a prominent Zemstovo leader. to insure a clear majority in the lower hous- os parliament to resist any attempt O.. the part Of the government to pro- rogue it immediately on its assembly
 It appears that the reactiouiSts are seriously endeavoring to induce th-- emperor to find an excuse to auuui the new elections. The first act of t.l- government after the result of the St Petersburg elections became known was to tighten the screws on the press- Some of the worst features Of the old censorship have been restored The papers must again submit copies of their editions before they are distrib- uted and the expedient of changing a papers name when suspended has been forbidden; likewise the device sa successfully practiced by the sociaiis- tic organ NOrwaerts in Germany. iu hiring a series of prison editors
 The council of the empire today also hurriedly adopted a law by II Co le votes pUnishing with a years inn prisOnment tae publication oT false reports which affect the credit or the country at large
 In the country the large land owners who control the provincial and zem- stvo elections To the council Of the -m- pire have thus far only chosen strong conservatives. Tle province or Sg Petersburg elected Baron Vorff head of the St- Petersburg zemstvo com mittee and the province of Chernignff elected NJ KTasoffsat. both October ists. The province of Tula elected NJ IaashOlOff an avowed reactiouist-
Arizona republican., 1906-04-06
There is President of the United States
 and Other Presidents
His Admission That His Charge of Railroad Influence was Provoked by His Colleagues Ridicule of the Recent White House Gathering.

Washington, April 5.-In the senate today there was a re-echo of the White House conference of last Saturday rel ative to the pending railroad rate leg islation, and while the discussion ended in good nature. there was a time whe n the feeling was quite intense The in cident occurred at the close of a speech by MT Stone which was devoted large ly to a discussion of that conference
 MT. Deliver took the floor and in q brief speech devoted to a defense of the right of senators to confer with the president, charged that other sena- tors had been in consultation with the presidents of railroads companies The intimatiOn contained in the charge was resented by both MT. Bailey and MT Foraker, and they demanded the names of the senators referred to.
 These MT. Deliver declined to give, but he justified his course in making the charge by saying that he and other senators who participated in the con- ference had been sneered at and ridi- culed in the discussion of last Tues day. This avowaI of his motive brought out an explanation from MT. Foraker and the incident ended pleas antly.
 Mr. EllIins has given notice of Il speech on the rate bill for tomorrow and MT. Bailey for a speech on that subject on Tuesday. The Texas sena- tor will reply especially to criticisms made by Messrs. Spooner and Knox of his plan for the limitation of the pow CTS of superior courts in granting in functions in rate litigation.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-06
PHILADELPHIA WOMAN.
Commits Suicide at the Palmer House,
 Chicago.

Chicago, April 5.-Mrs. Edith Coop CT, whose address is given as 2330 Germantown avenue, Philadelphia, committed suicide today in the Palmer house in this city, by shooting herself through the head. The woman arriv- ed at the Palmer house early today in company with a man about 65 years of age, who registered as Emo Bardele- ben, New York. The woman register ed as Mrs. Bardeleben.
 They were assigned to a room and almost immediately afterwards Barde- leben left the hotel. He returned in about three hours and found the room locked. He summoned assistance. the door was forced open and the woman was found dead on the floor with a revolver lying on the carpet beside her. Death was apparently instanta- neous. Bardeleben at once declared the woman was not his wife
Arizona republican., 1906-04-06
DoWIE STARTS HOME.

Mexico City, Mex, April 5-JOhn Alexander Dowie. the first apostle of the Christian Catholic Apostolic church of Zion. left here with his par ty tonight for Chicago where he will confront Cne local leaders who have attempted revolt against him. Mr Dowie was in good health and spirits. and indignant at the conduct of the men, who, according to letters in his possession, were protesting loyalty to him within the past week
 In an interview with the Associated Press given at his hotel. this after noon, he reviewed the story of Zion church and spoke of its spread, not only in the United States, but i
 Europe. He had, he said, received many telegrams of loyal assurances from England and the United States and offers of financial aid if re- quired. These telegrams were very gratifying to Dowie, who spoke freely regarding those who have in his ab- sence organize a movement for his de- position. which he ridiculed as pre- posterous.
 He warmly refuted the charge that
 he had been eXtravagant It was said he was eXtravagant when he had not drawn from Zion City's funds one tiAOASeiliu NO4ldiS QuTllS Ine past SIX months, but on the contrary had loan ed Zion City from outside sources ten thousand dollars.
 Dowie then took up the charges Of lnismanagement brought against him | and stated that the creation of assets over and above all liabilities of S2O,- 100000 in four years was hardly to be considered a stupendOus failure. Land which had cost him less than s250 ar acre he had never sold at less than s. coo an acre, and some as high as $12,- ! coo.
 Concerning the charges of polyga nous teachings, Dowie said that in none of his literature published was there any support of this doctrine ] Nothing, he said, could keep him 1 from going to Chicago to face crimi- nal or other charges which had not the | slightest basis in fact
Arizona republican., 1906-04-06
NEW GERMAN LOAN.
The Public Surprised at the Smallness

Berlin, April 5.-The Imperial and Prussian state banks have formed a syndicate to take over an imperial 3 and one-half per cent loan of S65. .OO0,- coo and ST5.00O,OOO. and a half per cent Prussian cOnsols the latter at 99 4-10. The selling pricA to the public will be 100 1-1O
 Considerable surprise mas been caus- ed by the smallness of the imperial loan, as financial circles we'll know that the needs of the treasury are con siderably greater. It is asserted that the empire will issue a second loan later. after the reichstag shall have voted for further credits.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-06
THE PosT-oFFIcE BILL.

Washington, April 5.-The post-of- flee appropriation bill, following i'm memorial custom, was made the vehicle for a number of speeches today hav- ing no bearing on the sUbject-matter under discussion, but of general inter- est to the country.
 The rights of labor were discussed by MT. Towne of New York, good roads by MT. Lee of Georgia, railway mail pay by MT. Steenersop of Minnesota. and the protective tariff by MT. Rainey of Illinois.
 Incident to his speech on labor. Mr. TOwne spoke of the increased power given the speaker of the house by the rules now in force. He said that if the house ever has it's ancient dignity and power restored it would be after it has
Arizona republican., 1906-04-06

have an audience with Emperor Fran cis Joseph tomorrow.
 Premier Fejvary at his interview with M. Kossuth nere yesterday is re- ported to have suggested summoning the lower house of the Hungarian parliament to discuss the electoral reform bill and the subsequent issue of writs for new elections under the proposed law providing for universal sufferage.
 The scheme is said to have been approved b ythe emperor king and a portion of the coalition party, but il is understood that the followers of Count Andrassy, former premier, and the clericals. were opposed to the sug- geStiOn.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-06
DYNAMITE INTRODUCED.
1t Begins to Figure in the Canadian
 Coal Strike.

Great Falls. Ont. April 5.-A spec ial to the Tribune from Lethbridge says serious disturbances have occur red between the striking coal miners there and the police. Late last even ing a wrangle occurred between union and non union men.
 dynamite outrage was perpetrated upon the house of Joseph Oros, a non union miner The house was com pletely wrecked. Tonight everything is quiet, but the feeling is very bitter and endorsements to the police force have been sent for.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-06

fighters, but he is conceded to have very good chance to annex the title.
 T. A. Stone of the New York Athlet- ic club. and Cnas. Mayer of the same institution, are top notchers in the featherweight and middle classes re- spectively and are regarded as the keenest cOntenders for these titles. Mayer was disqualified last night for attractions of the rules while contest ing with Scheunecker in the 16S pound or light-heavyweight class, but this does not prevent him from continuing in the mfddleweight division.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-06
THEY DANCED TOO SOON.
A Half Hundred Killed in Collapse or
 a New German Hotel.

Nagold, Black Forest, Germany,April 5.-Fifty-two persons were killed and seventy dangerously injured today by the collapse of the hotel Zum Hirs- chen. The building mad not been full ly completed, and the catastrophe is attributed to the non observance of proper precaution.
 The roof of the building had only been put in place this morning. an event which in accordance with Ger man custom, was celebrated by a feast. The guests were reported to nave engaged in a dance. and this, together with a large number of per sons on the floor, probably was what caused the building to collapse.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-06
FOR SALE

Well located lot in Simms addition, 1O0x2OO, good title, only $550.
 SiX-room frame cottage and two lots, F.. Adams street. one block from car line, S950.00. This is less than improvements cost.
 Four room brick dwelling with acre of ground, suburban, near car line, $500. Very cheap.
 Three lots with stone warehouse, First avenue and Madison street, s6,00O. Snap.
 Seven room frame dwelling near car line, suburban, S17O0. Snap.
 Bargains in beet, orange and desert land. Large and small tracts.
 E. ]. BENNETT
 is and 1s North Center St.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-06
INDIAN ALLOTMENT.

Washington. April 5.-The house committee on Indian affairs today au thOrized a favorable report on tho Burke bill, providing for the allotment and distribution of Indian tribal funds. These funds aggregate S5000O, 900, and are to be distributed to individual In dians on the order of the president who upon the application of an Indian shall determine his fitness to relinquish his tribal relation and become a citizen of the United States
Arizona republican., 1906-04-06
DOMINICAN REVOLUTION.

Washington, April 5.-More trouble is reported in San Domingo in a cable gram received at the navy department from Commander SOutherland of the Yankee at Santo Domingo. He says: "A revolution has broken out at Sama- ma. The Dubuque is there. American interests are not involved"
Arizona republican., 1906-04-06
HUNGARY COMING IN.
A Probable Ending of the Legislative
 Deadlock.

Buda Pest, Hungary, April 5.-As a result of the conference of the leaders of the coalition party held here today under the presidency of Francis Kos suth, a complete understanding mas been reached which may be expected to end the legislative deadlock. Herr KOssuth and Count Andrassy started tonight for Vienna, where they will