davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-05-20
A PRlNcELY GIFT.

l (St. Louis Globe Democrat April 24) If AdOlphus Busch had not seen the horror and devastation of the disaster at San Francisco, his contribution of S100.000 to the relief fund would, we may be sure. have been no less. For while man of a sensitive and sympa- thetic temperament, upon which such a picture of ruin and death would make a lasting impression. the sense of proportion which belongs to him as a business man would, if he had been on the other side of the world. have told him that here was a colossal calamity and one calling for a generos- ity passing any ever shown on a like occasion. Not only in St. Louis. but in many parts of the world where his private and public benefcences are known, it need not be said that he would have responded as he has be- cause of what he felt and not of what he saw.
 Yet the fact that the money so con- tributed is to go to the relief of a most direful situation. "all of which he saw and part of which he was," must add something to MT. Busch's pleasure in making this magnificent donation. Among all of those to whom the dis bursement of this gift will bring pleas ure, we may be sure that that of the giv- CT is greater than can be that of any one else. MT. Busch is always a cheerful giver, such as are beamed upon in the beatitudes. and it is safe to say that none of the committeeman who dis pense his bounty, and none of the un- fortunates who receive it, will get as much joy out of it as he has in giving it.
 This much for the human side of the gift. On the practical side. MT. g3us:n doubtless sees that. with the necessary help and support, the stricken city. and section. will rise again and pass on to new and greater conquests. No man has a greater faith in the bound less and redounding energy and recu- perative power of the American people than MT. Busch, for no man kpuws them better and few as well He helps those he knows to be worthy of help, not only for his sympathy and their relief, but for the rehabilitation of what is lost and reconstruction of fal- len powers. He has give1 wisely and well-as a philanthropist and as an American with supreme faith in the grit and enterprise of his fellow -eiti- zens.
 This gift is monumental in the his tory of St. Louis giving. Henry Shaw's bequests of land and prop eriies will total more, but this splendid offering of cash upon the altars Of charity makes a record now in St. Louis and of which St. Louis is immensely and justly proud.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-20
DIsoBEYED ORDERS.

Here is the story of how ''M. A." who had secured a good position as head of the mail order department" in a fake concern finally lost her job. Perhaps it was just as well. She says:
 'I had been there about two hours when l was onto my job. It was a fake medicine concern, and their aim was to solicit business from farmers in the country. They had thousands of names of these people and would flood certain towns with their literature, consisting of booklets, circulars, etc, and offering all kinds of inducements to these poor, ignorant and unsuspecting people until they were foolish enough to send money for course of treatment. I have seen sums ranging from at least $5 to $50 come into that office, and each one got the same treatment-it making no diff ference what their disease was. had a good deal of business to transact with the boss, and so was in his office the greater part of the day.
 About the first thing that was told me by my employer was, never let any one in the office, no matter who they were. without getting the name and consulting him first, and the majority received the answer on coming there that the doctor was out of town.
 ''I had been there about three months when one day the colored man who usually attended to the bell had to go home, as he was i'll, and of course I had to attend to the door. About 3 o'clock in the afternoon the bell rang. I went to the door and there stood a nice-ap- bearing young man, who said in a quick voice: Is the doctor in?' Why, mo- l said, he's out of town That's too bad he said. I'm his cousin George I'm so sorry to have missed him, as l haven't seen him in five years. O., l
Arizona republican., 1906-05-20
HOTEL ROSE Los Angeles, Cal.

Located at 9th and Broadway, close to all Beach and Inter Urban Car Lines, completed but six months ago. Beau tifully furnished, with every modern convenience. All outside rooms. with hot and cold water in each. Rooms only-$5 to SS a week. For full infor- nation, write c. F. Daniels, Proprie- tor
Arizona republican., 1906-05-20

{ the last four or five years has been a resident of Arlington. He says he has to come up once in awhile So as not to forget how alfalfa looks. The Friday night hops at the asylum are pretty well patronized by the young folks of this community.
 Will Chambers reports the bees doing well just now. For the last year or two the flow of honey has been very poor and bee men have not made any money. They expect this to be one Of the good years and to bring back the smile that comes with plenty of honey.
 One of the ranch owners is at his old tricks again. Last week the Tempe road was flooded from the Salt canal to the asylum, where it forced its way across the road, forming a mud hole. A good wholesome fine might have a salutary effect.
 MT. Plotkin, who lately purchased in this neighborhOOd has been quite sick. He is slowly improving and it few days.
 pr. John Hill, who has been visiting his sister, Mrs. Barry. left last We'd nesday for California and will take in southern California and the earth quake district.
 Jim Black says if he can only hold off the outbreak till his strawberry crop is in he don't give a snap. But the situation is becoming very acute. all because he has three professional bachelor cooks. each claiming to be the best.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-20
BUSINESS MEN
 ON HE Y. M. C. A.
lloyd B. christy's Approval of the
 Movement.

In furtherance of the movement for securing an opinion of the business men concerning the project of a r. M. C. A. building and home in this city. The Republican several days ago pub Hshed an expression from J. w. Doris. Herewith is presented a similar letter from Lloyd B. Christy, cashier of the Valley bank:
 .'The more I study the proposition of the Young mems Christian association for Phoenix the more I am persuaded that it's organization Is needed here. There are no places exclusively for young men in Phoenix, where their spiritual, physical, mental and social natures can be developed. The well equipped Y M. c. A. does all of these for young men.
 During the recent visit of c. G. Titus, secretary of the Y. M. c. A. of Fl Paso, to this city a meeting with several of the business men of Phoenix was held and the concensus of opinion was that we should make a decided move toward erecting a building and opening up the various branches of the Y. NJ c. A. work at the earliest possible moment.
 ''I look at the organization of the Y. M. c. A. in a town o- a city as a sort of insurance to the employers of men. A business man whose clerks are mem bers and frequenters of the Y. M. c. A. reading rooms and gymnasium has the assurance that his men are not in re- sorts that tend to degenerate their natures and lower their moral inclina- tions. He can feel safe in the thought that they are giving him their very best service. I think we should con- duct a campaign of education, teaching the people what the Y. M. c. 4. is and what it does until we are sure the op- perfume time has arrived to open the work in our own city"
Arizona republican., 1906-05-20
DAY OF DELINQUENCY
 RAPIDLY APPROACHING
Stockholders in 5. R. v. ". U. A
 Should Take Notice.

Once again the attention of the de- linquent members of the Salt River Valley Water Users association is called to the fact that time is getting mighty short between salvation and the last chance. By the 18th of this month it is the duty of the secretary to ad- vertise and declare the delinquency of all members who have not previous to that time paid their ten cent assess ment and initial fee. total seventeen cents per acre, to the association. That leaves but four days more in which to pay.
 IL will be money in the pocket of any farmer whose property is likely to go delinquent to borrow a little if he can and pay up in the next few days for the interest on it will be small com pared to the delinquent penalties. To redeem this property there will be in addition to the assessment a charge of twenty-five cents for each tract or holding and four per cent per month on the amount due, whatever it may be, until paid, the redemption period being one year.
 Unless the assessment is paid the property is sold in very similar man. ner as property is sold for county taxes. After being advertised for a month it is sold to the man who will take the smallest amount of the prop erty and pay the assessment, the title to the property being clouded to the
 same extent it would be if disposed ol for county taxes.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-20

No man can accomplish anything great who doesn't begin on a small scale.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-20

yesterday. The old folks and young lads and lassies were all in attendance. A real old fashioned good time was had and all enjoyed themselves up to the limit. My how hungry one gets about meal time and can hardly walt till the baskets are opened. The ice cream brought about good little red ants which were picked out of the blackberry pie, but everything tasted good just the same. The usual things occurred that happen at all picnics Weary and footsore the company re- turned home in the evening, voting it a grand success.
 MT. Benjamin. our new neighbor, seems to take right hold of ranch work Four or five years as street car con ductor has not spoiled him for country work. He has purchased a team and mower and will do work outside of his own place. Mrs. Benjamin is at home among her chickens and is delighted with country life.
 Wm. Wetzler. wife and family were visiting Mrs. Wm. Barry-s last week. MT. Wetzler used to live here but for
Arizona republican., 1906-05-20

advises you to take loose grocery store coffee, instead of Arbuckles' ARIOSA, he doubtless believes he is doing you a favor, whereas he is really depriying you of the most wholesome and delicious beverage that you can buy, something better than anything else he can sell you for the price. The sales of Arbuckles' ARIOSA Coffee exceed the sales of all otherpackage coffees in the United States combined, and the business of Arbuckle Bros. exceeds that of the four next largest concerns in the world, simply because the public actually receives better coffee for their money in Arbuckles' ARIOSA than they can buy in any other way.
 Arbuckles' ARIOSA Coffee is good to drink-it quenches the thirst and tastes good. Most people need it. It aids digestion. increases the power and am bition to work and it makes one feel like doing things-no after depression.
 United States soldiers drink more cof- fee than the soldiers of any other nation.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-20
THE WILSON DISTRICT
The Residents Diverted ThemselVes
 by a Picnic.

Wilson District, May 2O.-(Spe -ial correspondence of The Repubican.)- E. P. We;zler and wife of Arlington are visiting friends here. MT. Wetziec has just sold his five-acre tract to MT. and Mrs. Saver. who live adjoining. Mrs. Saver needed this additional lot for the enlargement of her poultry yards. Ed expects to purchase a larger piece and again become one of our active ranchmen.
 Chris Black came very near having a serious fire at his place last week The flames were discovered by a neigh Dor before much headway had been made. The alarm soon spread and the fire was extinguished before any ma terial damage was done.
 The Sunday school that meets Tn our school house held a picnic at the park
Arizona republican., 1906-05-20
If your grocer does not sell ARlOSA let us,send you a
Family Box.

On receipt of S1.so, express or postal money order. we will send 10 pounds Of ARIOSA in q wooden box, transporta. ton paid to your nearest freight station. The $I.So pays for the transportation and the coffee, which will be in the original packages bearing the signature of Arbuckle Bros. that entities you to free presents. Ten pounds-ten pack ages-ten signatures. If you write for it we will send free a book containing full particulars and colored pictures of nearly 100 presents for users of Arbuc- kles' ARIOSA Coffee.
 The price of coffee fuctuates-we cannot guarantee it for any period.
 Address our nearest office, Box Dept.
 ARBUCKLE BROTHERS, T Water Street, New York City.
 100 Michigan Avenue, Chicago, III.
 Liberty Avenue and Wood Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. 491 South Seventh Street, St. Louis, Mo.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-20
If he will not sell Arbuckles' AR1osA

If he will not sell Arbuckles' ARIOSA write to us We will supply you direct. You will get greater value for your money-a better pound of coffee-full ;Feight-than he can sell you under any other name. He cannot sell Arbuckles' ARIOSA loose. by the pound out of q bin or bag, because we supply it only in sealed packages that you can identify every time, which protect the coffee from the dust and impurities that loose coffee absorbs-and insure full weight Coffee exposed to the air loses its flavor, strength and purity. You cannot tell where it came from-neither can the grocer-he may think he knows-but he doesn't. and all you can ever know is the price ticket. It is worth remembering that outward appearance is no indication of "cup" quality.
 Grocers as a rule are honest, trust worthy men who would not consciously mislead you. Whenever one of them
Arizona republican., 1906-05-20

said, if you are his cousin that's a diff ferent thing; it's all right. come in-he Is here!'
 was a United States government off cial and behind the door were about six plain clothes men. You can inn agine the rest. Needless to say, I was fired with the advice to have more tact in future. I and about ten others were looking for positions the next day"
 This tale has its moral for employees, even if the employer was a fraud.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-20
Hotel California
Los Angeles, California.

quiet, cool and comfortable house of particular excellence, conveniently situated at the corner of Second and Hill Sts., in the heart of the city, but just enough removed from the center of trade activities to be away from the hustle of traffic. Its location is not only the most central but the most convenient to all theatres. art galleries and other places of amusement. Amer ican and European plan. Rates very reasonable.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-20

Among the outgoing passengers on this mornings s. F. P. & P. train were Miss Williams for the Grand Canyon, Mrs. Laura Miller, MT. and Mrs. R. E. Miller for Harrisville, Mo-, and Mrs. William s. Pense for New York City.
 Mrs. Peter Corpstein left last even ing for San Francisco where she will spend the summer.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-20

James Parker, son of Capt. P. P. Parker, arrived in the city yesterday afternoon for a short visit with his pa rents. He is connected with the con- struction work now being done on the Arizona and California road.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-20

There yere yesterday registered as guests of the Ford, J. M. Holland and Mrs. M. F. Holland Salome; P. J. Simmons, San Francisco, A. H. Boyd, Denver, G. w. Griffey, Florence.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-20

There were yesterday registered as guests of the Commercial, c. B. Kel- ton and H. F. Brown, Tucson; J. H. Stahl, Fl Paso, and J. R. Bassett, Cave Creek
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-04-11
WARNED
Government Advised That
d. italian Anarchists are
SWafming to America

Washington, April 11-According to
official Information received in this
city Italian anarchists are arriving in
the United States in great numbers at
both Pacific and Atlantic seaports.
The diplomatic representatives of the
Italian government have positive in
formation to this effect and have
brought the matter to the attention of
the United States. Through these
representatives at San Francisco and
Baltimore the immigration officials
have been advised of the recent land
ing of q number of anarchists from
Italy. The city of Baltimore, it is
stated, is rapidly becoming an an
archistic center. The Italian consuls
are engaged in assisting the immigra-
ton officials with view to locating
these men and it is said that very
shortly there will be placed in the
hands OF the immigration authorities
sufficient data upon which to make a
number of arrests. .~t$
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-04-11

taS naples, ApT1IaB ll.--g'Ine Market
disaster yesterday was appalling. The
courtyard covers 500 feet square and
WAS rooted. The space within was
unusually crowded with buyers and
their children, the accident happening
pit the hour OF the day when trade is
host brisk. Suddenly, with scarcely q
sxemor Of warning, there was terri
lying orash, while shrieks Of agony
rent the air.. sss..l sss<% <:s s Ss
The work Of rescue progressed dur
ms the inarnins hours and before noon
III bodtes had been recovered and ITS
Injured persons extricated from the
ruins. S7 .5stss s3z :,s.s.. +
The Identification OF the bodies of
y number Of those killed by the. col
lapse Of the market roof has been
ffpund to be impossible owing to their
being absolutely unrecognizable, in
some cases being reduced to pulp,
while others were horribly mutilated.
Among the dead are many children,
whs had been sent by their parents to
do the mornings marketing, and the
grief of the parents as the bodies of
their children were found was heart
tending. The market itself is q mass
DC ruins. 81 5sE55 2sT
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-04-11
LOSS or LIFE INDEFINITE.
Nearly One Hundred Bodies Recoy
cred In Three Towns. ssss

Nearly One Hundred Bodies Recoy.
cred In Three Towns.
Naples, April 4 All efforts on the
part OF the press representatives and
the authorities to ascertain the exact
humber of those who have already
fallen victims to the ernptions of
Vssuyius have SO far failed
This is accounted for from the fact
that the buried villages are impossible
Df access and further because the peo-
pie who lied when their homes began
10 fall have scattered throughout the
country districts.
The finding OF ninety-sIx bodies Is
determined as follows: Ait San Cuts
.sppe 40. at Terzignos 30. at Ottajano Al.
The scenes ait Ottajano when the
frat victims were nnearthed there
were most terrible. The positions Of
The bodies showed that the victims
had died while ID q state Of great ter
for, the faces being convulsed with
tear. Fortynin bodies have already
been taken out of ans of the churches,
1T Ottajan0.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-04-11
HlLL-HARRIMAN FIGHT.
Construction Gangs Expected to Clash
Any Moment. ..

my POUtSitIs
Portland, Ore, April 11.-According
to the Oregonian hostilities are prob
ably likely to begin at any moment
between construction gangs employed
by the Columbia Valley and Portland
and Seattle railroads, the two rival
roads being built down the north bank
of the Columbia river by the Hartman
and Hill interests.
The first overt act of hostility be-
gan when the Hartman graders be-
gan shoveling off four feet from the
top of the Portland and Seattle grade
little distance below La Camas,
Wash, in order to get down to the
Columbia valley grade. The property
at this point is claimed by the Harri-
man road and they declare that the
Hill road has never secured title to the
right of way and that it is tres
passer. The proposed lines cross and
recress each other many times in the
200 miles they lie beside each other
At points there is room for only one
track and in other places it will be
necessary for the rival companies to
operate through common tunnels.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-04-11
AGAINST DEFENDANTS,
Missouri Judge Renders Decision on
Immunity Pleas.

Missouri Judge Renders Decision on
Immunity Pleas.
Kansas City, No, April 11.-Judge
Smith Mcpherson, in the federal
court here during the day sustained
United States District Attorney A. s.
Vanvalkenburgh in his demurrer to
the immunity pleas filed by the Chi
cago and Alton railway as a corpora
ton and of J. N. Faithron and F. A.
Wann, ex-officials of the road, as in
dividuafs;s George III. Crosby. general
freight traffic manager Of the Chicago,
Burlington and Quincy railway, and of
George L. Thomas and L. B. Taggart,
freight brokers, all those seeking i'm
munity having been indicted by the
federal grand jury several months
ago on the charge of Illegally giving or
receiving railroad rebates. Judge Nc
Pherson set the cases for May % for
trial
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-04-11
CRISIS !.
IN Russian Cabinet Wife
Says Either DufnOV0 or
He Must Go

st. Petersburg, April That the
result OF the elections has precipi-
tated a crisis involving the Immediate
downfall Of Premier Witte or Interior
Minister Durnovo seems absolutely
confirmed. The former spent over
two hours with the emperor during
the evening, reviewing the situation
and pointing out how impossible 1t
would be for the government to defend
itself before 9 hostile parliament with
M. Durnovo in the cabinet.
The emperor, as usual In such a
crisis. is vaccilat ing. Irrespective OF
his personal fselinga towards the pre-
mier he desires Count Witte to re-.
main In power, vet he hesitates to
dismiss Durnovo, whom he praises as
having saved Russia from a revolution.
General Trepon and General Count
Tsnatieff, the most prominent of the
reactionary courtiers. are constantly
singing Durnovo's praises.
Az showing how strained are the RS
lations between the premier and the
fntarior minister II Is pointed out
that M. Durnoyo has NOT attended q
cabinet meeting for almost month
Count vitte has cleverly seized the
moment tn force an issue between
himself ana Ills rival when. In addi.
ton to the verdict Of the people at
the polls against the governments re,
pTessiye policy, the question of the big
for0fEn loan hangs Iii the balance.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-04-11

scene OF the disaster at night the sol
diers arranged to have the children
and aged people get into the carts,
but when the vehicles had gone few
hundred feet 1t was found that al
though there were four horses har-
Messed to each wagon they could not
pull their loads through the deep
hshes in spite OF several desperate ef-
forts made to do 3d. This caused a
panic among the children, who expect
I'D to be buried in the ashes from the
Volcano, and they fed in all directions
b the darkness and binding rain and
have not since been heard of. Search
Ing parties went after the children, but
In spite of continuous shouting and
calling no trace was found of them
and 1t is feared that the children have
been smothered In the ashes.