davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-08-07
DEMOCRATS
 WILL FIGHT HORIZONS
The Denomination of Senator Dubois
 is Conceded.

COuer d'Alene, Idaho, Aug. 6.-The Idaho democratic state convention con vened at noon today, but long before that time the nominations Of =. O. Stocklager of Hailey for governor: C.. H. Jackson of Ada county for attorney general; Fred T. Dubois for United States senator, and J. M. Bennett of Payette for secretary of state were practically conceded.
 Senator Dubois is vigorously agitat- ing the Mormon question and all indi- cations are that the democrats of Idaho will adopt a vigorous anti-Mormon plank.
 C. H. Jackson of Boise, chairman of the state central committee. called the convention to order. Ex-Senator Heit- field of Lewiston was elected temporary chairman. The convention then ad- journed until 8 p. m., a majority of the delegates going on a pleasure trip on COuer d'Alene lake.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-07
A SWFLTERIN6 DAY
 IN GREAIER NEW YORK
hOre Than Twenty Deaths and
 Scores Of PrOstTations.

New York, Aug. 6.-New York and its environments sweltered all day and far into the evening. for this was the hottest day yet this year. More than twenty persons III this city alone died from the heat and the hospital and po- lice ambulances were kept more than busy. so numerous were the cases oE prostration. These numbered scores. The government thermometer regis tered 92 degrees at its highest this aI- ternoon. which is a new record for this city. But it was much hotter iu the streets anl some thermometers recorded as high as 102 degrees. The humidity was excessive.
 Thousands of tenement house dwell CTS could not endure to stay in their crowded homes and deserted them for the time being for the city parks and the seashore. where they will sleep tonight in the open. The curb brokers in Broad street were obliged to sus- pend business because of the fierceness of the suns rays. Special arrange ments were made by the immigration officials for the comfort of the immi- grants detained at Ellis island
Arizona republican., 1906-08-07
A POLAR EXPEDITION
 ENTERS HE UNKNOWN
The AnglO-AmeriCan Party Loses
 Touch With the World.

Portland. Ore, Aug. 6.-By this time the AnglO-American polar expedition is well on it's way in the Arctic seas. In d letter received in Portland today, dated at Port Clarence, on July 20 EjnOr Mikkelsen, who has charge of the expedition. says the vessel would sail that night for the unknown north. The steamer is the Duchess of Bedford which had been used as whaler Among the head officials of the party is Ernest LeffingweIl, d Chicago sci enlist.
 A month or more ago the steamer sailed from Unalaska. Landing at St. Lawrence island, Aikkelsen writes, they found the natives to be hard up for boating gear and he succeeded in striking a bargain for all of the dogs needed, thus avoiding a trip to the Si- berian coast. After a trade was com pleted the steamer went through Beh- ring straits and on to Port Clarence without mishap, although the weather was extremely rough.
 It is probable that this will be the last message received from the explor- CTS until they again return to the out skirts of civilization, which will be something like two or three years
Arizona republican., 1906-08-07
IOWA CONSERVATIVES
 IN BRYAN MOVEMENT
They Will Regard Him Today as a
 Conservative.

Waterloo. Iowa, Aug. 6.-The con servative element of the democratic party, which in the past has opposed Bryan. will be in control of the Iowa democratic convention tomorrow and will father a movement to insure the nomination of Bryan as conservative
 The state ticket and platform will be conservative save for an unusually strong expression on the tariff A spirited contest for governor is being waged between the friends of Geo. W. Ball of Iowa City, Claude Porter Of CenterViIle and John Dennison Of Du- buque. Opponents of Bal are making war on him because it is alleged his record in the state senate indicated corporation leanings.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-07

trous speculation in real estate and in the security market. is said to be re- sponsibie. Members of the clearing house committee were told that most of this amount was wholly unprotected by adequate collateral.
 The institution was known as a fam fly bank. The Stensland family. for years well known residents of the northwest side, owned much of the stock and the members of the family operated the bank. It was organized in 1891, with a paid-up capital of S25,O0O and succeeded the banking firm of Paul O. Stensland G Go.
 A statement made by Vice President Stensland today showed $1.051.OOO in cash on hand. He said that the bank carried deposits of $4.2OO.OOO and had 22,0O0 depositors. The Stensiand bank was not a member of the clearing house, but cleared through the Amer ican Trust and Savings bank. The concerns correspondents are the Mcr- CantiIe and Chase National banks.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-07
TWO FIREMEN KILLED.
Wreck on Panhandle Division of the
 Pennsylvania.

Pittsburg, Aug. 6.-Two persons were killed in wreck on the Panhandle division Of the Pennsylvania railway about three miles outside of this city about II o'clock tonight when train No. 14, the Cincinnati and New York linn ited eastbound struck a switch engine as it tried to cross in front of the fast train. Both engines were derailed, the baggage car also left the track and caught fire, but. none of the passengers were hurt.
 The dead men are O. D. Cunningham and John AnstOtt. the firemen of the eastbound train. The baggage car fen toward the switch engine and falling over caught fire The two firemen who jumped in the same direction were caught between the cars and killed. None or the other cars left the rails The fire in the baggage car was soon eXtinguished.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-07
ANTI JOINTURf
 FIGHT BEGUN
First Meeting of the Com
 mittee at Prescott
An Outline of the Campaign Which is to Be Vigorous ly Conducted.

Prescott. Aug. -(SpecIaID The first meeting of the Anti-Joiut State hood Campaign committee was held this afternoon in the office of Chairman Leroy Anderson, with Treasurer J. P. Dillon of Prescott and Secretary Bax- ter of Yuma. IL was decided to estab- fish permanent headquarters iu Pres colt, with a branch in Phoenix.
 The committee outlined an aggressive campaign. its purpose being as follows
 First: To educate the voters as to the various provisions of the statehood act. and how to vote.
 Second: To secure a full registration of voters
 Third: To bring out a fun vote against jointure.
 Fourth: To show material reasons why it is detrimental Co the interests of Arizona to have joint statehood. on ac- count of the burdens it would entail through higher taxation.
 Fifth: To distribute this information through the press by means Of printed pamphlets.
 The regular meeting of the full com mittee will be held in Phoenix on August 19.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-07
THE sEsAsroPoL srRAIN.

London, Aug. 6.-AccorIing to a dis patch to local news agency. steamer duNlces from SebastOpol say that fully 2G,000 persons have left the city and the exodus is still in progress. Admir- al Skrydloff, commander of the RIacl- Sea fleet. the advices add. is i'm an akward dilemma. He is afraid to re- move the breech locks from the for tress guns in case the crews of the Warships mutiny, and at the same time he distrusts the fortress artfIlervruen- At the fortress and on the warships double staffs of officers keep watch with cooked revolvers in their hands.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-07
HARTJE CASE
 LAST STAGE
The Beginning of the
 Arguments
After the Long Strain of Trial The Respondent is Giving Way.

Pittsburg. Aug. 6.-The end of the famous and sensational Hartje divorce was begun today when arguments were begun before Judge Frazer. MT. and Mrs. Augustus Hartje endured the ff- nal ordeal when the lawyers made ar guments, both libellant and respondent getting a hot scoring, the conclusion for today being the speech by John Marron for the libellant.
 Reference to the children of the couple seemed to move MT. Hartje and his wife very much. During MT. Mar ron's arguments, Mrs. Hartje at times grew ghastly pale al Marron's asser- tions. MT. Hartje was greatly affected by the statement of MT. Marron that he had not kissed his children for a year. MT. Ferguson made a shoI t speech, but will conclude tomorrow ar- ter MT. Freeman argues for the respon- dent
 Attorney w. B. Rogers made lhe first address for MT. Hartje. He made a sharp attack on the character nf Mrs Hartje. He spoke for a little more than an hour. He referred first to the separation of MT and Mrs. Hartje, saying that the real reason for her desertion was to be found in the love letters alleged to have been writ ten by her to the coachman co-resp 1n- dent Tom Nadine.
 Mrs. Hartje, Overwrought by the weeks of excitement, gave way to her feelings as her attorney, Marcus Ach eson, Jr-. was making his plea. Attor- ney AchesOn inclined to the pathetic side of the cases, and Mrs. Hartje cried silently. During her scathing arraigu- ment by Attorney Rogers, who opened the arguments for Hartje, she main- tained her cOmposure, except to ex- press by her looks her disgust at what was said
 It is expected the arguments will be completed tomorrow or Wednesday. Judge Frazer will leave the city i'm mediately after. and the courts decis- ion is not expected until fall.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-07
SLAV STRIKE
 FALLS APART
No General RpOneSSe Out
 side of Moscow.
The Leaders Already Con- sidering the AdvisabiIity of Calling It Off.

St. Petersburg, Aug. 6.-m the light of yesterdays developments the gener- al strike may almost be regarded as a fiasco. The summons to go out has met some response in Moscow, but this is more than offset by the defec- ton in St. Petersburg. An enthusias- tic acceptance to the order to strike is nowhere recorded.
 The organizers of the strike are in despair over the prospects of fail ure. Some already counsel calling the strike off in an effort to save pres uge, but the majority is waiting in the last hope for some action on the part of the railroad men.
 Except for the dispersal of several minor gathering by Cossacks St. Pet ersburg yesterday was almost as quiet as in ordinary times.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-07
UNREST AT ODESSA
A Mutiny Among the Troops May Oc-
 cur at Any Time.

Odessa, Aug. 6.-The troops at Odes- sa are showing unmistakable signs Of unrest, and the authorities are talk ing strenuous measures to prevent a mutiny- Numerous patrols surround the military camp. No strangers are admitted there and the soldiers are watched necessarily.
 Agents of export houses who are traveling through the country buying up corn. report that peasants are pre- parinS for widespread disorders after the harvest. Sixty revolutionary agi- tators left here yesterday for different villages.
 A police agent. in whose pocket was found a list of twenty revolutionists whom he had denounced. was killed here today. One hundred and thirty local strikers were banished yester day to remote provinces of the empire
Arizona republican., 1906-08-07
SHORTAGE OF JURORS
For the Hearing of Standard OH Re-
 bate Cases.

Chicago. Ills. Aug 6.-InvestiEatiou by a special federal grand jury of charges of illegal rebates by the Chi cago railroads to the Standard Ou company that was to have begun here today was postponed at the last min ute, until tomorrow because the ven ire developed a shortage for various reasons.
 With United States Marshal Hoy iu personal charge. six deputy marshaIs started tonight to seek seven addition al grand jurymen to fill out the ven ire. Only fifteen of the men summon ed for the special grand jury presented themselves before Judge Bethea today An order was issued at once that seven additional jurors be summoned
 Judge Bethea excused the eight wit nesses who appeared for examination until tomorrow morning
Arizona republican., 1906-08-07
SAN DIEGO YACHT RACE.

San Diego. Aug 6.-The yacht race today was the first of a series of three for the Sir Thomas Lipton challenge cup over triangular course off COro- nado beach. two miles to leg and twice around. making a twelve-mile race. Mischief II. the largest boat in the race, gave Monsoon 6 seconds. Aeous 31 sec onds, Skidoo. f minutes. Michief l. f minutes and 37 seconds, Estrella 10 minutes and 13 seconds.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-07
NORTH CAROLINA LYNcHINe.
Three of Five Negoes Taken From
 Jail.

Charlotte. N. C.. Aug. s.-A mob of 5000 men. shortly before II o'clock to- night. forcibly entered the Rowan county jail at Salisbury. removed therefrom three of the five negroes charged with the murder Of the Lyerly family at Barber Junction on July 13 and lynched them.
 Neace and John Gillespie and Jack Dillingham;. supposed 10 be the prin- cipal in that crime. were the victims of the mob's vengeance. The remaining negroes. Henry Lee George Erwin and Bella Dillingham;. were not molested and later the officers hurried them off to Greensboro.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-07
CRIMINAL CASE POSTPONED.

Pittsburg, Aug. 6.-The hearing in the case of Detectives Staubb and An derson, who were arrested immediately after testifying in the Hartje case some weeks ago, was set for today. but was put over until tomorrow because At torney MarrOn was occupied in court with arguments in the divorce case. They are charged with larceny and en- tering to commit a felony in taking letters from the trunk of Tom Nadine. the cOachman correspondent
Arizona republican., 1906-08-07
NEW YORK ICE INVESTIGATION.

New York. Aug. 6.-District Attorney Jerome this afternoon declared that the ice trust investigation would come be- fore the grand jury on Wednesday. He said that there might be a famine in ice before September.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-07
FRANCIS JOSEPH OF
 AUSTRIA Orders Donofrio's Cactus Candy.

Mir. Donofrio has letter from Chss. Cabos, caterer to the Emperor, re- questing samples of Cactus Candy. He states that the EmPeror's health IS fast failing and experiments have led him to believe that natures pure food prod uct will rebuild his health. # one of the worlds rulers, with the eountry's best physicians at his command. thinks this, why not you?
Arizona republican., 1906-08-07
ROBBED OF LlFE-BELT.
Brazilian Bishop Perished in the Wreck
 Of the Sirio.

Of the Sirio.
 Cartagena, Aug. 6.-Reports continue to arrive of the terrible scenes at the wreck on Saturday evening off Hor- mlgas island of the steamer Sirio. re- sulting in the loss of 300 lives. The drowning of the bishop of Sac Palo. Brazil, is now attributed to the action of an Argentine passenger. who for clbly took from the bishop a life-belt with which the latter had provided himself One Italian woman kept three children afloat on a plank until all were picked up, bridegroom lost his wife and sister, and an old man who was saved lost his three children.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-07
WASHINGTON HEAT.

Washington, Aug. 6.-The maximum temperatures here this afternoon, ac- cording to the official thermometer. was 95 degrees. while thermometers on the street scored 103.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-07
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington. Aug. 6.-Forecast for Arizona; Far. Tuesday and Wednes- day.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-07

INSURANCE THAT INsUREs-An the companies represented by me pay their San Francisco lossess and all oth- CT losses dollar for dollar. When you want the best kind of insurance come to B. E. Pascoe, 110 North Center St.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-07

MONEY TO LOAN on real estate; large or small loans quickly made, at lowest rates. E. E. Pascoe, 110 North Center street. Phone Red 1492.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-10-18

i maa l.s curuiesssd. somewhat lkn.
TuialY
Tee undertaking deserves iss sesEly
opefEssun Il AZ u aur lhwnhkers IN
particular beoaase thy rrprnseni ibe
ps.opls iu ihii eaHnociaon ~ IL oabsr.
sspd hsasasr upon sissm aerplses 1be
duty a eaAstsng legislation iDiended
b pfamaie and facilitate ,he prosecn-
taou ~ sht aurb We knos thai The
sonsion snd representatives u Chit
lenden county cAn b, depended afon
~ = body 10 engage heartily IN THE
work. aad We bellrye the sAnr thing
ran w. said with equal truth and
iares concerning ihs senators and rep
neseaiasYcs II every other county tn
tie nlai4.
Nermobi's tSilue " keep abreast q
Acw hampshirc aud Maine IN the work
~ securing outside capital and attract
iag SUMMER visitors u due in 40 small
degree " our neglect ~ The reasonable
legislative measures es.on,aAlio The en-
e9grsgcment % movement like thai
contemplated
II d 10 be- borne constantly ~ mind
that the iirsi work 81 State lmproy.
meHl Society must necessarily be the
framing the laws needed for the pros
ecgsion II ~ operations later on. In
order 10 accomplish this purpose an
organization should be perfected as
early A. u consistent with the careful
selection of the careful and energetic
men who should be At the bead Of the
movement for il will be- necessary to
make careful investigation Of the
measures adopted ia other states 10
consider the changes necessary 10 adapt
the same 10 our commonwealth, as well
as 10 devise such additional methods
~ our peculiar situation may demand.
II Is 10 be hoped therefore. that the
work Of organizing State Improve
ment Society may be instituted prompt
ly aud that the undertaking may re-
cciye that hearty cooperation on the
part Of Legislators and citizens general
~ which Il so thoroughly deserves for
ii involves the increased prosperity OF
the state as 4 whole AS well as of every
individual citizen. Il Burlington Free
Press.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-10-18
Special Village Meeting.

Elsewhere in our columns viii b,
found a warning for special villag,
meeting, called particularly for the
purpose Of getting vote on the qnes'
ton Of moving the sidewalks on the
east side Of the street to a point just
outside the tree line, thereby enhanc.
ing the beauty Of our already beautiful
street. There seems 10 be some oppo-
siiion by few citizens but the project
is favored by most everyone who has
looked into the matter 10 any extent,
especially a. the expense Is borne al
together by the property owners IN
front Of whose property the walk
passes. The trustees Of the village
were pcti,ioncd for the proposed
change but, as in other instances, they
seem 10 require special meeting 10
authorize them to DO what they have
perfect right 30 do. II gets 10 be
rather monoionons 10 call special meet
ings every time all electric light needs
~ be moved OF a sidewalk changed.
Our trustees are men who were chosen
because we had faith IN their Judgment
and their ability 10 do such things as
were necessary 10 b. done and il was
moi expected thai they would require
M aci q the legislature 10 have them
perform their duties.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-10-18

The question Of a successor to L. s.
Distric, Court Judge II. II, Wheeler
seems 10 be the absorbing topic among
the state politicians at the present time.
|, is pretty generally conceded that
Hon. Charles II. Darling could have
the position If he wanted It, but il is
not generally believed that be wants IT,,
Hon. J. l.. Martin of Brattleboro Is
mentioned also, but we are inclined to
the belief that Mr.. Martin viii continue
where be is and that in ease Of Mr..
Darling's absolute refusal Of the posi-.
tion that some OF the younger members
Of the supreme court Of the state will
be selected. The congressional dele
cation met in Montpelier Wednesday
evening, and their selection is in all
probability already made by this time.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-10-18
Exploiting vermonrs Attractions.

The people 81 Vermont can NOD too
heartily endorse aud promote The work
instituted by Representative Bardcn Of
wallingiord. booking 10 the orRanlza-
ton Il State improvement Society
for The purpose 81 exploiting the re
sources 81 Cur state and inducing cap.
riAl 10 develop them; A. vel as 10 d.
reel the attention u the people 81 other
states b. lne attractions of Vermont
and oar advantages sor summer tour
lists.
This Il a lnAiier which was ineladed
IN general way ID tbs stale republi.
can platform. 'and 30 the contamination
~ which NJ good republicans. whether
inside oi The siais house % oui u i,
stand committed Moreover. il Is a
pro,cca uhich. probably more than any
other. involves TIA, degree q progress,
NJ regards ihc material development 81
our stale, 10 Nhieh VIC hAva all looked
forward espeesa4il., la9sga al t.@ss,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-10-18
STEAMERS IN COLLISION.
Saratoga and Adirondack Collide In
Hudson River.

The steamer Adirondack, Capt Els.
Wilson. u the People, lane q Albany
and the Saratoga, Capt George Browu,
oi the Citizens Lane of Troy. we're ia
collision Saturday morning about 10
O'Clock near GlAsco. about Twelve mites
north ~ Kingston and about mile
south Of Tnoli. The collision, accord.
ing 10 one report. occurred IN dense
fog thai suddenly descended on The
river and prevented the pilots from a..
curaiely obtaining their bearings Two
lives are reported 10 be lost. and sew
eral were injured. but none seriously
Several passengers were somewhat
burt. but all were able 10 continue on
their way.
DEAp AND INJURED.
The dead. Clarence Sherman Of Mel.
rose, n. Y, an oiler on the Saratoga.
George l.. Horton Of Albany, former
ly Of Troy. freight clerk on the Adj
rundack
Injured Oh the Saratoga:
Mrs. j. Kirkan, Brooklyn, scalp
wound
Miss Martha llaskins, Manchester,
VT, lacerated hand.
Joseph Earkins, New York, slightly
hurt.
y. W. Stern, Brooklyn, slightly hurt.
j. X. Coleman, Marion, n. y, inju-
ries slight.
Marvin Radlofe, an oiler, crushed
foot.
On the Adirondack the missing:
The injured are:
Charles Christensen of New York,
second mate of the Adirondack, scald-
ed by escaping steam on face and
shoulder.
A. Warren of East Orange, n. j.,
sprained arm.
Frank Flanagan, New York, assist
ant freight clerk, fractured legs.
John Dermody, New York, first mate,
fractured legs.
FOG BANK,
The Saratoga was on her way 10
New York, having left Troy Friday
night at the usual time. There was a
particularly heavy load Of freight, but
the passenger list was not large The
Adirondack was northbound. The Sar-
atoga had just passed an island south
of Glasco, when, il is said, an immense
fog bank rolled out of Saugerties Creek,
obscuring from view everything on the
river.
THE CRASH.
Without warning the Adirondack
lights suddenly doomed large in the
fog, and the Albany boat rammed into
the Troy boat on the port side near the
wheel. The staterooms on the port
side of both boats were crushed in and
the inmates were thrown out on the
floor.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-10-18
On the Hillside Links.

The week OF Oct. s-l3 was taken NJ
with playing for the cups presented by
the officers Of the Hillside Golf Club.
The qualifying round Of is holes was
played early in the week and the match
play followed commencing Thursday
morning in the rain and snow but was
not completed until the 18th. The
play was as follows;
First eight, NJ. u Peitibone beat @.
l.. Towsley and Il 4. d. Elliot bea,
r. Regain 3 and 2; +. A. Martin bea,
II. To~sley and 2; p. Towsley beat
r. 6roui 3 and 2.
T.. d. Elliott beat NJ. l.. Petiibone 2
up and y. A. Martin beat y. Towsley
, and !, and for the finals Martin beat
Elliott Q and s.
In The second eight VIM. Smith beat
y. Mcclure 5 and 3; John Mcclure
beat Lcalc Towsley and 2; o. X.
Bennett beat W. X. Hard 1 and 3,
while A. Z. Martin beat by deianli.
In the serni.iinals John McGuire beat
wm. Smith 1 and 2 A. T.. Martin beat
O. X. Bennett : and /. For the finals
John Mcclure beat A. 4. Martin up
on 10 holes.