davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-27

Dolfspeifen irb er nidte febr befrss
bist. Nlsbann soe fi9 5riebri4
Wilbelm auf Elm Stdnb9en 5urid,
UNI ettpas gu ruben; 5riebri9 aber
f6ritt binauf in oas feline runoe
Sburmeema9, BON befen Senftern
Elm berrliher 8lid iber ben Gee unb
ben @alb ii9 Offnet, unb i6rieb bort
tinen Brief on @oltaire, ben er BON
&uppin als mpreen pber iibermorgen
lei9ter gu ipebiren bottle.
De- &ronprin5 bate biefe @piitel
fanm geiiegelt, als Elm 2atai ibm
melbete. Der &0fria babe bas Mittaasz
f6lGf9en f6on beenbet unb fi9 fpebsn
CUR S9ule begeben. l1nb 10 mar es.
in Der Shat.
Die &beinsberger Sungen tparen
bon ibrem p~rG5eptor, Dem alten 2ebz
rer 8ersemann, raid Suiammenseruz.
fen porben unb barrten nun in ibrer
&lafe sefponnt Der Sinee, Die ba
tOmmen fputen; 5riebri9 Wilbelm
aber f9rieb nit eieener 9anb folgenz
bes Re9enerempel an Die Wanbtafel:
,0enn Elm 6anbperfer in einem
Sag Spei sute@rof9en berbtent, tpiez
piel DerDienen bier 6anbperter in eiz
mem Monat? Den Mpaat gu fiinfs
nnb5tpanSig Sasen sere9net."
rNun re9pet, Sunsens."
Sa beeann elm &niri9en Der 9rtf<
fel auf ben S6reibtafeln, Elm &ppf>
serbrehen unb on ben 5insern abSdbz
len, als selte IS, ben preubii9sn
Staatsi6ab bonn l1~ntersang gu ret=
ten. Serr 8ersemann i'm !Sinterz
grunbe lG9elte; er fannie feline S9iiz
Ter. Na9 finf Minuten nor oues
fertig, fem fali6es aefultdt, unb elm
Defenders firer 8ensel bate au9 mod
ben Sabresperbienit feitgeitent unb in
9ulhen umse=e9nst.
Ser &Dnis mar iebr 5ufrieben.
vSiebt er, prittpib, bds 3ehneE
bas i6Gbe i9 als Der Sauptiaden
erite. 2eien unb S9reiben lit gut,
aber bic He9enfunit sebt buriiber.
Der 8lonbtopf bier, ber's am beiten
eema9t bat, Der pirb's borausii4tli4
i'm 2eben audi am tpeiteiten ~brineen."
1nb bann gum 0ebrer g%etpenbst:
r@ie beiBt Der Sunse?"
nSriB Mul4op, MajeftGt! Ser
Batter lit Iderbiirger."
r&Omm FER, Sunge, - bier hait
Su mas"
limb Der fpnit 10 furse Shirt
fdenfte benz fdnslen &e9ner einer
blanfen 9ulben.
,Oamit tpdren mir In 3beinsberg
fertis. Sin 5ufrieoen nit ieiner
S6ule, 8ergemann. Sat er WIni4e,
bann Tag er's."
r9abe feline, MaieitGt."
$50 = no, bann eeb' er mir elm
@las Wdfer. mir tit parm gerppr>
ben."
WGbrenb 8ergemann binauseilte,
ben perlaneten Srunt gu ~beipreen,
5Gblte Griebri9 Bilbslm sp0lf burte
Sbalsr auf bas &atbeber unb barunr
ter i9rieb er nit 8reibe: wSn Diner
f%ennung. s. So, Rex H." Sariiber
leete er bas &lafenbud.
Cine Stunbs ipdter roQte bic @qui>
page bes &Dniss gum Sbor binaus
mad &uppin. General bon PrittpiB
bate jeBt auf benz Riidiib Plab ses
npmmen, unb an Der Settle bes Mp<
harden fab iebt belGugig Der arpns
prtns. @r unb Der @biutant bistuz
tirten eifrig cine militGrii9e 5rase,
rpdbrenb Der 8Dnis ftiu SubOrte.
Srisbrid Dilbelm i9pisg; aber ia
feinem @uge lag etpas pie einS6imz
mer Der 8efrieoiguns uno tiefsn
Slides. Mar er nit biefer Yalm<
fonntags : Snipiairuns sufriebens
Sab er fommenbe srpBe Saee2 = 4.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-27

= @prbereitet. G6nieaers
.fobn GurSs 3eit na4 Der So95sii,
gum @9misserpatsr): gu meinem
Bebauern mnb ih Sbnen mittbeilen,
bab i'd nit Sbrer So9ter unmDsli9
ipeiterleben funn." G9pieserpoter:
rRa,... ba bin id abef redt frpb,
bob i'd bic Ginri4tuns nir semistbet
'hubeii~
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-27

9eutsutase. rGluuben
sic, bab i4 nit bisfer Dame sliidlih
perbeg" 9eiratbspermittler: SD fas'
Sbusn, nit Der haIten sic 3 ilinbe'
fiens sebr Sabre aus!A
Arizona republican., 1906-05-06

of those entitled to relief. I am will ing to put on the screws and diminish the food supply at any time, but l shall not take such a step until l am so ad- Vised by the committee.
 We have recommended the patron age of cheap restaurants, which may be located in many places throughout the city and are certain to prosper. By furnishing a wholesome meal for fir teen cents they will be assured of sup port by the working population and will greatly relieve the situation"
 San Francisco May 5.-That every facility will be offered the builders oi new San Francisco by the big manu- lecturers of the east is apparent from the promises of representatives of the allied companies of the American Stee makers six of whom are on the ground here. Structural steel will be furnished San Francisco for the next three years as fast as needed. Money will not be wanting to carry on build ing operations.
 A large amount of money is being forwarded here by insurance compan ies 70 meet the immense losses they will nave to pay Tn all respects the work of restoring order is proceeding more smoothly day by day. A happy feature is the prospect of a restora- tiOn of the supply of gas for cooking lighting and heating.
 This will be a great boon to house holders who have beer forced to cook in the street since the great fire.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-06
GARFIELD DISCOVERED
 AN ESTABLISHED FACT
Pennsylvania OfciAI Supposed Eve-
 rybOdy was Aware sf 1t.

Philadelphia, May 5.-Vlce president Thayer of the Pennsylvania railroad, today made the following statement concerning the report of Commissioner Garfield in the Standard oil inquiry: "The report of Commissioner Garfield, so far as it refers to our company in it's relations with the traffic of the Standard Oil company, is an inexcus- able and outrageous perversiOn of facts.
 'It is true that there has been in effect a special rate of nine cents per barrel on oil from Clean to Rochester and 1t has not been withdrawn. This rate was originally made in 1888, by the Western New York and Pennsyl- vania railway, twelve years before tine acquisition of that company by the Pennsylvania railroad, In order to re tain to the railroad traffic. which would have otherwise gone by pipe line 1t is not q secret rate. and never has been secret. The tariff was not filed with the interstate commerce commission because 1t applies to traf- fife solely within the state.
 AS to the socalled saving of SI15.- eco in 1904, I presume this is based on the difference between the special rate and regular classification rate. This conveys the impression that a large sum of money was inegitimately given by the railroad, which, in view of the facts above explained. is mani festly not true.
 Reference is made to blind billing as if it were some secret device. This is also untrue. The term blind is used when manifests are made without the details being shown. practice not infrequent and not peculiar to the oil traffic
 'In the message from the president transmitting the report of Commits sioner Garfield, reference is made to the relations of the railroads to the SO called sugar trust at New York and to information communicated to the president that the socalled sugar trust rarely, if ever, pays IawTuI rate for transportation. Having personal knowledge, l deny most positively and emphaticaIly that such information is true, so far as the Pennsylvania rail- road company is concerned. On the contrary, l assert positively that the traffic of the socalled sugar trust or other shippers of sugar has been car ried on for many years past at the lawful published tariff rate, and that no rebate or unlawful concession, di- rect or indirect, has been paid by our company on this traffic"
Arizona republican., 1906-05-06
A Compromise in Which All Republican
 Senators May Join
It is Possible That Final Vote Will be Reached on Wed nesday-Its Passage With the Allison Amendment is Generally Conceded.

Washington, May 5.-Assurances were today given to the president that practically the republican strength would be cast for the Allison amend ment to the railroad rate bill. Senator Allison hopes to be well enough to be in his seat Monday but it is likely that the compromise will not be offered un- til the rate-making and eourt-review final vote on the bill may come as early as Wednesday.
 Comparatively few senators were at the capitol today. Instead of having a conference, as had been suggested. the leaders seemed to think that the gen eral welcome given to the statement that a compromise had been agreed upon made such a gathering unneces- sary. The few who did meet at the capitol discussed the presidents state ment again endorsing the Allison amendment and expressed the opinion that his acceptance of the proposition eliminated all prospects of a contest.
 Many of the democrats. especially those who advocated Senator Bailey's plan for limited review, were inclined to look with some doubt upon the com- promise proposition. They would have preferred the bill without amendment, as the alternative of the Bailey amend ment. Nevertheless. they concede that the Allison amendment Will go through. A suggestion was made today that the democrats should all vote against the amendment, not with an idea of defeat ing it, but simply to show their dis approval of its terms. The minority,
Arizona republican., 1906-05-06
THE CONFEREES
 AT THE GORE
The Statehood Controversy Within NarrOWeSt Limits
The Only Question Remaining Is When Hay Arizona aud New Mex leo Vote on the Proposition.

Washington, May 5.-All the minor amendments to the statehood bill are either disposed of or are in such shape that they may be made the fOunda- tion of arguments at moments mo- tice At today's session of the con ferees the crux of the situation was reached for the first time. The ques- ton of the admission of Arizona and New Mexico as one state was discuss ed at length
 A proposition for a compromise was offered, and the meeting adjourned un- til Tuesday. In a general way 1t is known that the compromise will be the Foraker amendment, allowing the peo- pie of the two territories to vote upon the question of joint statehood separ- ately. Whether this vote will be cou- pied with the election for state officers or will be held prior. is one of the questions to be decided.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-06
NAVAL BILL DEBATE ENDED.

Washington. May 5--General debate on the naval appropriation bill terrni- mated with the close or today's session of the house. one paragraph Of the bin being read in order to make it the con tinuing order before the house ad- journed.
 International arbitration. the reduc- uon of our armament. a carefully pre- pared address on the achievements of the navy and a defense Of the naval program for 1907. together wIth a speech in favor of monument ou Kings Mountain battlefield were the. features of this legislative day. Those who addressed the house formally were Mir. Bartholdt of Missouri. MT John son of South Carolina. NIT. Webb or North Carolina. Mir Tirren and Mr. Weeks of Massachusetts
 MT. FOss of Illinois. in charge or the bill. stated that the naval budget probably would be completed after tWo days debate under the minute rule; MP Payne. the floor leader. thought it would take a day longer.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-06

of the operators continuing the sus- pension as a punitive lockout in the guise of an enforced idleness on ac- count of a glutted market, Col. R. A. Philips of the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western company's mines said to- day that the prospects of a good sum mer were bright.
 In his opinion, there might be a slack time for q couple of weeks about June l, but that after the middle of June there would be good and pros- porous times in the coal regions, with the mines working nearly full time. He based this prediction on the fact tha t. while there are falr stocks in the east, the western market Is absolutely emp ty and there win be a greater demand for anthracite coal in the west this summer than ever before
Arizona republican., 1906-05-06
The Most Careful Husbanding of Supplies
 Has Become Necessary
There is Only Enough of the Cheapest Provisions to Last Ten days-The Governments Appropriation in Cash and Supplies, Has Been Exhausted.

San Francisco, May 5.-An important conference, devoted to the problem of husbanding food supplies, was held a. the Presidio today. Among those in attendance were General Greeley, Gen eral Funston. pr. Dev1ne and Allan Pollak. The situation, as made public during the committee meeting last Thursday was discussed in all it's de- tails and all present agreed that rigid economy should be pract1ced In future distribution.
 At the conclusion of the conference General Greeley said: "The condition of the food supply win render it pos sible 10 issue very little except flour. which will last ten days, potatoes, cof- fee and rice. Meat we are buying in small quantities. have been officially notified that the appropriation of s2,- 500.000 has been exhausted in the pur- chase of supplies, and I may state that the money allotted to my use is gone for the same purpose. It has been agreed that the supplies now on hand must be carefully husbanded in order that they may be diverted into the proper channels for as long period as possible.
 We are issuing but two-thirds of the quantity of food that was distrib- uted prior to the time the regular army took charge of the system. The teams engaged in hauling and distributing have been reduced from 800 to 262 in number. The last official report showed that supplies were issued on Thursday to 261. .000 people. I hope that today's report will show ratiOns issued to less than 100000.
 "The census of each district is being carefully computed. I am convinced that there is regular repeating, ana since thousands of men are reported. to have obtained employment there should be a material reduction in the number
Arizona republican., 1906-05-06
ARIZONA GUARDSMEN
 OFFERED AN OUTING
They May 50 Into the Regular Army
 Camp at Austin.

Washington. May 5.-Acting Secre- tary Oliver today took step Of great interest to the National Guardsmen Of the country when he sent out a circu- lar letter to the governors of the Yari- Ous states having organized militia forces, inviting them to have some part of these troops go into summer camps with the troops of the regular army.
 The pending army appropriation bill contains an item of $7OO, 900 to defray the expenses of joint encampments. The camps will be open from August l, To September 30 next. The militia from Louisiana, Texas, New Mexico and Ari- zona will encamp at Austin, Texas.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-06
RUSSIAN REFORM
 NOT 10 BE EXTREME
The More Moderate COnstitutiOnaIists
 are In Control.

St. Petersburg, May 5.-The extremist wing of the constitutional democrats went down to defeat tonight before the smoothly working machinery of the central committee whose resolution de- fining the program of the party as in troduced by Prof. Milukoff yesterday was adopted.
 The radicals fought to the bitter end the tyranny of the ring" but the mOderates had the votes and won. They immediately followed up their victory by introducing a project of party organization, which places the
Arizona republican., 1906-05-06
FOR SALE

We'll located lot in Simms addition, 100x200, good title, only $550.
 Six-room frame cottage and two lots, E. Adams street, one block from car line, s95O.OO. 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, $17OO. Snap.
 Bargains in beet, orange and desert land. Large and small tracts.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-06
RHODE ISLAND AGROUND
 IN CHESAPEAKE BAY
The Big Battlsship Stranded With
 Out Any Apparent Excuse.

Norfolk, Va, May 5.-The battleship Rhode Island stranded this morning off Works Spit, in Chesapeake bay. The vessel passed in the capes early this morning from the Boston navy yard and was enrOute to Yorktown, Va. The big ship was just entering the mouth of the York river when she struck nose first on a sandbar and from last re- ports received here she is still hard aground
 The tugs Uncas. Hercules and Mo hawk were rushed to her assistance and have been standing by the ship since early this afternoon. The efforts of the tugs to float the big ship have so far, accordin gto the last report re- ceived here, been unavailing.
 There was no fog or storm on the bay this morning and officials are un- able to account for the accident.
 THE DAMAGE AT. HEALDSBURG
 Oakland, Cal, May 5.-For the first
Arizona republican., 1906-05-06
THE ST. LOUIS MARATHON.
The Three Leading Runners Were
 Chicago Men

St Louis. May 5.-Chicago won the first three places of the second annual Marathon run, held under the aus pices of the AIissoui Athletic club to- day. over the roads of St. Louis coun- ty
 l. R. Hatch finished first time 2:45:14 S-5- Fifty yards behind Hatch came Geo. Thibeau. unattached. and Lewis Marks, first regiment. WAS nearly a mile back of Thibeau- L. D. LambresIi. a Greek. running under The KeOl1uk. Iowa, Y. aI. c. A colors. fin ished fourth There were r starters
Arizona republican., 1906-05-06
BIGELoW's CASHIER
Will Accompany Him Back to Leaven-
 worth Prison.

Milwaukee. May 5.-Henry G. Coll, former cashier of the First National bank, who was indicted for misapply- ing funds, was this afternoon sentenced to ten years at Fort Leavenworth pris- on. Coll was indicted at the same time that the federal grand jury returned true bills against his former superior, Frank c. Bigelow, who pleaded guilty to dedication a year ago and received the same sentence.
 BigelOw was the principal witness at the Coll trial, and testified that many of Coils acts were committed at his direction, but that of some of them he had no Knowledge.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-06

control of both the policy and tactics of the party in the hands of the na- tionaI congress and its executive arm, the central committee.
 The members of this committee not only dictate the program of the con- gress, but also voice the vo;e of all caucuses of the various political par ties in congress. This project prob ably will be adopted tomorrow, all though the opposition to it will be even more bitter than that displayed today.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-06
MEXICO IS MAD.
The Republic Will Aid San Francisco
 in Spite of President Roosevelt.

Fl Paso, Texas. May 5.-According to A. N. Daguerre, secretary of the Mexican district of Bravos. Mexico is going to send a commission to San Francisco to look into the needs of her citizens there
 He says President Roosevelts re jection of Mexco's proffered aid has caused indignation in Mexico and she will send d commission to help her own people regardless of his action.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-06
POLISH PRINcELlNG.
Brother in Law of w. H. Grocker Dies
 in New York.

New York, May 5.-Prince Charles Jos Stanislaus Marie POniatOwski. well known in this country. Mexico and Eu- rope died today at the Hotel St. Regis from pneumonia, aged A years. Prince Charles Poniatowski was the elder brother of Prince Andre POniatowski. who is the brother-in-law of w. H. Crocker of san Francisco.
 His father, Prince Stanislaus POnf- atowski was master of horse to Ma poleon III and an ancestor was King Stanislaus of Poland.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-06
ONE COMPANY GIVES WAY.

Chicago May 5.-rA petition for ap- pOintment of receiver for the Trad CTS Insurance company has been filed in circuit court. San Francisco losses are the cause. The company is one of the largest of it's kind in the west It's losses. in the San Francisco fire were S3. .75O. 900.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-06
GERMANS IN AFRICA.
The Insurreetion on the East Coast Not
 Suppressed.

Berlin, May 5.-The latest news re- eeived from German East Africa com pletely cOntradicts the official an nouncement of February 9, that the in- surrection had been suppressed. The Lokal Anzeiger's Dar-Es- -SaIaam cor respondent, in cablegram, gives re- ports of a series of engagements ex- tending from March 13 to April 26, in which he says the natives lost over 400 men and the Germans, 13.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-06
THEY'LL KEEP eoRKY OUT.

St. Petersburg, May 5.-It is officially announced that Maxim Gorky will be prosecuted again on a charge of fo- menting an anti-Russian and revoIu- tionary movement abroad. It would appear that process against Gorky is designed to prevent his return to Russia
Arizona republican., 1906-05-06

1t is believed. will vote unanimously for the passage of the bill on its final vote
 Senator Carter visited the president tonight and assured him that the com promise would be adopted It Is known that the Montana senator has several times made polls of the senate on the rate bill. and il is believed that his mis- sion tonight is to give the result of to- days innuiries
Arizona republican., 1906-05-06
POLICEMEN AND STRIKERS.

Passaic. V. J-. May 5.-In a battle between rioJOus Italian strikers and police today, four rioters were shot. and number Of policemen were iR- jured.
 men shot will die.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-06

When you're longing for rest, Take my advice and get test Of Donofrio's CrystalIized Cactus
 Candy. You'll enjoy it I'm sure, Cause it's wholesome, also pure,
 For it's made by Donofrio's hand,
 This great wonder of the land.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-06

time. since the earthquake teIegTaphic communication with Healdsburg. So- nema county. was restored today The earthquake caused much damage fin the business section of the town. approxi- mately es.iFlated at SIO0. 900
Arizona republican., 1906-05-06
A SHAKE AT OAKLAND.

Oakland, Cal, May 5.-A slight earthquake shock was felt nere at 10:30 today.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-06
Our Boys Succeed

W.  O
 
 
  
  in he o Tempe Mrs Hen B.. Land AprI27 
  D.  Colon Wire can sail" Itookt As yet he should 
  a
  in a a
 
  O s o diploma
 ours
 w. \. many
  has a  2m. a the or The LdmSOn Business College Phoenix, Arizona
Arizona republican., 1906-05-06
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington, May 5.-Forecast: Ari- zona, fair Sunday and Monday.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-06

FOR SALE-A six-room new, mod ern brick dwelling on North Second avenue with bath, screen room, toilet, electric lights and gas. F. D. Pascoe, 110 North Center St.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-06

FOR SAEE-Eleven room modern brick house. in best neighborhood.
 close in. suitable for boarding house If desired. A money maker for the right party. Pascoe, 110 N. Center St-
Arizona republican., 1906-05-06

Oakland. Cal. May 5.-FOr the first
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-08-03
SCENIC MARVEL OF IDAHO.


The world Is less familiar with the
Snake river Of Idaho than with any
other river Of importance In the
United States; and yet It Is our sew.
cnth largest riyor-moro than 1000
miles long. says the Worlds Work
70 is one Of the most wonderful and
impressive waterways In the world.
The few who have tried to follow It's
winding course through wild ana for
bidding eXtents OF lava plateaux do
not wonder that so little Is known Of
10, for no railroads traverse the life.
less desert that borders H. and no
boats for hundreds Of miles at a
stretch. dare ply its waters. It Is nayi'
gable for only 100 miles from It's juno.
ton with the Columbia to the Idaho
boundary, and IN several isolated sec
tons Of the interior. For the creator
part Of It's course II flows through old
aud magnificent canyons Of its own
making through desolate and awful
wastes. the result Of vomiting oraters
and Of convulsiOns OF the earth.