davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-10-17
CAPTURED A JUNTA.
United States Marshals Raid Mexican
 Nest ia Texas.

San Antonio. Tex. Oct. 16.-United States marshals today arrested at Del Rio. Texas. Pedro Gonzales. Demetria Castro. Crescencia Marquez and T. Garcia. charged with fomenting a rev olution and supplying arms for the revOlutionists who recently captured the offices of Jiminez Mexico, and held The city until driven out by troops.
 The minutes captured show the pris- Oners to be at the head of a plot to overthrow the Mexican government. The juuta had branches at Ei Paso. Laredo and Brownsville. and had taken up the work of the junta recently driven out Of st. Louis. Other raids on border cities are looked for.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-17
HErnRnFH-E nEFIrE-

susau a Hedgpeth and husband 10 Francis e Hicks deed to part south uest quarter seciioH z5. township 9. range g easf
 Fan-AmeFlcan Ostrich company GO AlEire Land and Cartle company. deed to northeast quarter section I- town ship 9 south range 2 east
 Gurrhy company limited to " D. FuIsll-r. option on northwest quarter section gs. township north. range { eaaf
Arizona republican., 1906-10-17
AMERICAN AeeRessoRs
ln All Fishing Controversies on the
 Great Lakes

Washington. oct 16.-The contro- versy which had been waged between the American and Canadian lake fish ermen for the past two years has been placed in an entirely different light by a report made to the state department by Captain F. C. Chayler. commanding the United States revenue cutter Nor Till. on the great lakes.
 The report shows in substance that The American fishermen have been the transgressOrs and that they have been treated with the greatest consideration by The Canadian fishing patrol.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-17
PuRsuING BANK RORRERs-

Leadyille. Col. Oct 16.-A posse of eleven men. headed by Sheriff O'Mahoney. is in pursuit of the ban dits whose description tallies with that Of the two men who blew open a safe al White Sulphur Springs. in Summit county a few nights ago.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-17

For Rent-fs0 acres. nine miles west of Phoenix. ullh water ln Maricopa cauais all improved 2s0 acres in good alfalfa. fenced and cross-fenceds house and 0ufbusIdiusa. Possession given af- Ger October 1st- Wul lease for one or more years. P. W. Lewis. National Bank of Arizona building.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-17
CRISIS OF GIRLHOOD
A TIME OF PAIN AND PERIL
Miss Emma Cole Says that Lydia B.
 Ptnkhsm's Vegetable Compound has Saved Her Life and Made Her Well.

How many lives of beautiful young girls have been sacrificed just as they were ripening into womanhOod How many Irregularities or displacements have been developed at this important period, resulting in years of suffering
Arizona republican., 1906-10-17

Henry 8laluard's famous New York candles received fresh every week a- tae Phoenix Bakery.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-17

You may get the prize-ask for Daisy Flour.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-17

Our New Fail Line Has Arrived
 Is Now on Display
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-16

to reach the hut, or lgloo. of an Eskimo
| family.
Eskimo children, however, are by no
means lacking in merriment. They
have their games, quite different from
ours, yet played with just as much
zest. One of their favorlte games is
football, though they play it in man.
ner quite different from the American
college method. The children get
big old glove or boot. stuff it with
waste fur or bits of skin, sew up the
opening and kick and cuff the crude
ball about over the frozen snow in
great glee. Eskimo children also in
dulge in coasting. They use no little
sleds, however. but simi''v slide down
the steep SNOW banks on their knees,
which are we'll protected by the thick
deerskin breechos worn by all. Some
times they tumble over and 90 down
headforemost, but there is seldom any
injury to their little bodies. owing to
the remarkable thickness and softness
of their garments.
Sometimes the Eskimo men step out
side the hut into an atmosphere many
degrees below zero and enjoy a wres-
ting match. which keeps them warm
enough, no doubt. Inside the hut the
men and women squat around the fire.
telling tales handed down from ancient
times or singing quaint songs Of folk
lore.
The Eskimo children, except at one
or two points in Alaska, go to no
school. But from their infancy they
are schooled in the various items Of
daily labor which it is necessary for all
of them to know They learn how to
gather and dry mess, to catch tie scant
driftwood that comes their way and to
- extract blubGer. These three things
are their only fuel The boys learn
how to fish and hunt ana the girls. in
q crude way, how toAcpok. One of the
chief duties of the women is to tend
the soapstone lamps, which both light
and heat the huts in which the ESki-
mos live. These must be well fed with
hunks of blubber The little. girls
learn lamp tending when they are
scarcely old enough to toddle.
Later they become proficient in the
curing of walrus meats and the drying
of fish. The girls also learn how to
prepare the feathered skins of certain
birds for fashioning into soft and COM
Portable underclothing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-16

WAY up under the arctic circle
Is Santa Claus Land. 1t Is
y - the land of ice and snow, Of
sleds and reindeer. Of queer
little huts In which live queer little
people, the ESkimOs. There can be no
doubt that this Is Santa Claus Land,
because the old saint who comes down
70 the warmer and more lovely lands
OF all the world every Christmas eve
and leaves many gifts for the children
IS himself dressed in heavy skins ard
furs, just as the Eskimos dress, and
he rides in an arctic sled drawn by
swift little reindeer.
Santa Claus Land Is very unlike ours.
+ has no pretty gardens in summer nor
any green fields or forests. On the
| contrary, 1t is always bleak and bar
zen. The winters are very long and
very cold. In the northernmost parts
Ee sun is seldom seen in winter, the
night being nearly six months long.
The people dwell in huts built OF ice
and snow during the winter and in
tents made of the dried skins of seals
and reindeer during the summer. The
reindeer supplies them with their only
means of rapid transit during the
long arctic night when the sledge dogs
grow sullen and drowsy 1t travels In
the darkness rs well as in daylight
and gives rich milk, which may be
made into butter or cheese. When
slaughtered the reindeer's meat Is eat
en-. and his hide is made into clothing
for the EskImoS or stretched over poles
and dried for use in making tents.
MI The people Of Santa Claus Land
men. women and children-arn clothed
In reindeer skins or seal 4 Is. In
summer they wear one suit y i in win
Ter two suits. All wear big hoods. call
ed pa~---..s. Of fur. and in these hoods
the rof ers sometimes carry their ba-
Ties. In certain parts Of the frozen
regions the babies are carried on their
mothers backs. next to the skin, for
warmth, while elsewhere it is the GUS
Tom to carry the infant about In one
OF the big deerskin or sealslin boots of
the mother
Reindeer, sure footed and feet. are
the motive power for freight and pas
senger trains in the great white north.
Ihey can travel from 80 to 100 miles
uay' drawing laden sleds. In Alaska,
winch IS Uncle Sans section of Santa
NNsau
C'a9s Land, there is a reindeer mail and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-16

express sled, which travels ninety-fve
miles a day all through the winter.
The reindeer was introduced into
Alaska only about a dozen years ago
by the Rev. DR.. Sheldon Jackson, who,
under the authority of the United
States government, brought small
herd from northern Siberia. Since then
DR.. Jackson has brought thousands of
reindeer into Alaska, and they have
multiplied rapidly.
They are now very generally employ
ed in carrying the mail, in the trans
portation of supplies and in carrying
passengers between the various min
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-16

Ing towns and camps. The native Es-
kimos also find them very valuable as
food and clothing supply.
In late years the Christmas tree has
been introduced among some Of the
Eskimos where the Christian religion
Is taught by missionaries. This makes
it very handy for Santa Claus, who
lives there, of course, but usually it Is
most difficult matter to get the tree
Sometimes poor little bush is carried
hundreds Of miles on q reindeer sled
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-27
NO MORE UNKNOWN
DEAD" IN BATTLE

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.
Commenting upon the finger
print system, which has been
adopted by the war department
as means of insuring the de-
lection of fraudulent enlist
ments and the Identification of
deserters with greater ease,
Major General Ainsworth, the
military secretary, in his an
nual report says:
"The finger prints of an un-
identified soldier in the field of
battle will establish his identity
and unknown dead in the
field should be a thing of the
past. The finger prints of for
mer soldiers will also serve as
an infallible means of identifi-
cation in the many pensions
and other cases in which it be-
comes necessary to establish to
the satisfaction of the govern
ment the identity of the appli-
cants."
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-27
DENVER GIRL CHAUFFEUR
KILLS AGED PEDESTRIAN
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
DENVER, Colo, Nov. 26.-Howard
M. O'Haver died tonight at Mercy
hospital from injuries received by be-
ing run down by an automobile driv-
en- by Miss Birdie Appel, a young
daughter of j. S. Appel, prominent
merchant.
When information reached the APP
pell home that OHaver was dead, Miss
Appel accompanied by her father,
apeared before Magistrate Grant l..
Hudson and volunteered a bond of
$4,000 pending the hearing by coron-
.er's jury.
A nominal charge of manslaughter
was made against the young woman.
The accident happened on Sixteenth
street while O'Haver was crossing and
Miss Appell's view was obstructed by
passing car.
Mr.. O'Haver was 63 years of age, a
grand army man and Mad been en-
gagged in the real estate business in
recent years.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-27
BEAR HUNTING NOT ALL
FUN IN PENNSYL VANIA
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press
PITTSBURG, Nov. 26.-Deaths and
narrow escapes from bears are begin
ming to be reported here.
Last night party of hunters arriving
from Elk county brought in the ac-
count of the death of John Dicht 1S
years old, who was killed by bear
Saturday. b.
From Tidoute, in Warren county, q
thrilling encounter with 4 alarge% black
bear was reported in which the hunter
narrowly escaped.
Henry Bradley of East Pittsburg,
who is connected with the Westing-
house Electric company, while hunting
shot bear in the flank. Maddened by
the pain, the bear rushed toward the
hunter and Bradley emptied his re-
peater at the animal as it descended
upon him. five of the bullets taking
effect, but only tending to increase it's
fury. Just as the enraged bear reached
him and prepared to strike him down
Bradley threw away his gun. which
was now useless, and drew his hunting
knife. Plunging it into the animals
side to the hilt, he reached the heart,
and had the satisfaction of seeing the
animal drop dead at his feet, Bradley
escaped with few scratches.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-27
FRIENDS OF NEGROES MEET
Armstrong Association Seeks to Inn
prove Industrial Condition of
the Race
nv Associated Press.


NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-The annual
meeting of the Armstrong association
which seeks to stimulate interest in
the work of Hampton and Tuskegee
institutes and the general industrial
situation OF negroes was held here to-
night at the home of the president,
William Jay Schieffelin. Booker T.
Washington Rev. DR.. Lyman Abbott
DR.. Felix Adler and Principal H. b..
Frissell of Hampton institute made
short addresses.
The officers were reelected as fol-
lows: President, Mr.. Schieffelin, vice
presidents, Mrs. Schieffelin, Mrs. Ar
thur James and Robert S. Ogden; Sec
retary, Miss May Hurlburt treasurer,
A. s. Frissell. George McAneny was
made an added vice president.
The report of the executive commit
tee showed that the membership is not
far from a thousand and that the work
CT the organization has been broad
ened ny the creation of the committee
for improving the industrial condition
of the negroes in New York.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-27
RISK LIVES TO
SAVE MAN AT
NIAGARA
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y. Nov. 26.-
An unknown man was swept over the
Horseshoe falls in a small boat this
afternoon after a daring attempt had
been made to save him.
An employe of the Ontario Power
company first saw the little craft COM
ing down the river in the grasp of the
swift current. The occupant, a man,
was standing up frantically waving his
hands.
Two rowbats started down the Chip
pewa river to the Niagara to attempt
rescue at the mouth Of the small
stream.
The rescuers were far behind what is
considered the danger line, but cross
current carried the unfortunate man
away from them toward Goat island,
and in few minutes he was carried
over the Horseshoe falls.
The would-be rescuers we're by this
time in a perilous position, and it was
with great difficulty they succeeded in
reaching shore.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-27
SAN FRANCISCO MAKES
GAIN IN SCHOOL ROLL
By Associated Press,

By Associated Press,
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov, ga mem.
Der of the local school board said that
the increase in the attendance in the
public schools has been almost
phenomenal and that the average daily
attendance has now reached 10000, or
within 5000 of what 1t was last year.
Despite the fact that the board has
been busy all year putting up new
buildings there is not yet sufficient
room to accommodate all the pupils.
and in some localities it is necessary to
restrict the children to halliday ses-
sions.
The rapid increase in the attendance
has exceeded all expectations. and is
considered by the members cf the board
to be positive proof that San Francisco
will not only soon be as large as it was
previous to the fire but will rapidly ex-
ceed in population what it has been at
any previous time in it's history.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-27
COLLIER ADDRESSES
POSTAL COMMISSION
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Nov 26.-The con-
gressiona postal commission resumed
its sittings today with r. j. Collier
as the first speaker.
He opposed the revision of the laws
governing second class matter as pro-
posed by Third Assistant Postmaster
General Madden, but expressed sym
pathy with the efforts of that official
70 eradicate present abuses.
Mr.. Collier did not believe there
should be an increase in second class
rates, but was willing. to have the law
strengthened If the existing statutes
should prove inadequate for the erad-
ication of abuses.
The other speakers of the day were
William A. Glasgow jr of Philadel-
phia and Herbert Noble of New York.
All of them appeared in bshalf of the
Publishers association and opposed
any increase Of the second class mail
rate.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-27
USE OF KODAK WOULD
KEEP MANY FROM VICE
BY Associated press.

" AHsOCldAeu iItsb.
CHICAGO, Nov. 26.-Mrs.
Stilwell, brigadier and head of
the Salvation Army rescue
work in Chicago, and who has
been engaged in slum work in
this city for the last twenty
years, has several ideas as to
the best ways to rid Chicago
of its "red light" district.
In an address in the Fourth
Presbyterian church she sug-
gested a Kodak squad"
I'VE must use extraordinary
means to meet extraordinary
conditions" said Mrs. Stilwell.
"I think one of the most ex-
.pedient ways of putting motor
ious places out of commission
would be the free use of a ko-
dak to take the pictures of peo-
pie found frequenting such
places"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-27
NOT DROWNED, BUT
HEAVIL " INSURED
By Associated Press.

DECATUR, ILL.,, Nov. 26-Chief of
Police Albert stated that Information
that j, Mont Schultze, who was be-
lieved to have been drowned October
26 in the river here was not drowned
but had left the country. 1t appeared
that Schultze had taken off his cloth
ing and gone into the river late at
night to disentangle a fishing line.
All his money and clothing seems to
have been left on the river bank.
1t is now said that he had money
with him and procured other clothing,
deceiving even the friend at the river
with him.
He was a prominent member of sew
eral secret societies He had $1,000 life
insurance.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-27
NO AMERICAN DIED
RECENTLY IN PANAMA

BY Associated Press
WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.
Mot a single American died
on the canal zone from disease
in the last three months, ac-
cording to the isthmian canal
commission, which has Just
been received by Colonel w. c.
Gorgas, chief sanitary officer
of the zone.
The decrease in the death
rate among the employees, Col
onel Gorgas reports, is due al
most entirely to the decrease in
pneumonia.
In October the deaths among
the canal employees were SO ne
groes and two whites.
Colonel Gorgas says:
Il do not argue that we have
found the Ponce de Icons
spring Of perpetual life, but
merely that Panama is not so
bad place from a health point
of view as is generally be-
lieved."
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-27
SCIENCE KILLS
TEN PRISONERS
CHOLERA VIRUS USED BECAME
CONTAMINATED
5ubonlc Plague Germs Got Into the
Stuff-PhiIippines Commission
viii Care for Bereaved
Families
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
MANILA, Nov. 27.-As result of
experiments with cholera virus at Bill
bid prison, ten prisoners out of "a who
were inoculated, have died.
The experiments were conducted by
DR.. r. p. Strong of the Bureau of
Science.
The death of the prisoners occurred
few days after they were inoculated.
1t is claimed by investigators that
the fatalities resulted from contami
nation of the virus with bubonic
plague virus. Cholera virus is in con-
stant use here, and it has proved bene-
fetal previously. 1T has been used in
Spain in thousands of cases with eX-
cellent results.
Governor General Smith in a state
ment 10 the public exonerated DIR.
Strong and declared that the commits
sion would take care of the families
of the dead prisoners.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-27
STRIKE LEADER SAYS HE
CAN STAY IN CANADA
l}y Assoeia ted Press.

HAMILTON. Ont, Nov. 26.-The
street cars are not running i'm Hamil-
ton tonight, but there is no sign OF
trouble.
The cars ran all day and up till 6
o'clock this evening without being
stoned or otherwise interfered with.
Fred Fay, the leader of the strikers,
who was ordered by the sheriff and
chief of police to leave the city, is still
here and has been advised by counsel
that he cannot be deported.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-27
BLOWS KILLED
GRACE BROWN
PHYSICIANS DISCREDlT DEATH
BY DROWNING
Testify at Murder Trial at Herkimer
That Girl Received Injuries Before
Entering Water Sufficient
to End Life
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
HERKIMER, N. Y, Nov. 26.--Two
physicians who were present at the
autopsy held on Grace Browns body
went on the stand today at the Gill
lette murder trial and testified that the
girl received blows before entering the
water sufficient to cause death and
which in their opinion did cause death
in this case.
These physicians, DR., A. o. Douglas
and DR.. e. H. Douglass, both of Little
Falls, but not relatives, declared under
oath that Grace Brown was not
drowned.
1t was their opinion that she died
from blows which killed or rendered her
unconscious before her body was
dropped into Big Moose lake.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-27
MOTHER KILLS HERSELF
AND HER CHILDREN
Rv Associated Press.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Nov. 26.-Mrs.
Charles G. Scheckley and two children
a girl of years and 6 months and one
of months. were found dead in their
homes tonight.
The woman had turned on the gas
and taken her two children in her arms
and laid down with them. She left a
penciled note, which read as follows:
"To the Dearest Man on Earth:
am unhappy and want to die, so |
might as well go now. You will find
my pin and rings on the little girls
heart. l love my husband my home
and my children. Don't blame me- In
want of thought we may do harm
when we mean to do good"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-27
CHAPLAIN WOULD
PREVENT SUICIDE
Rx Associated Press.


NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-Rev. Henry
M. Warren, known as the hotel chap
lain, conducted services last night in
the parlors of the Fifth Avenue hotel.
Quite a throng of people, including
richly gowned women and men in even
ing dress, heard the clergyman make
an interesting address. He said:
"There are people coming into our
city for the sole purpose of ending the
worry of an uneven struggle. They feel
that no one cares about them and they
send a buffet to their heads, alone and
forgotten.
II wish that these unfortunates would
send for me and allow me to talk to
them when they are planning such a
step. / would like to reason with them
and show them when they are planning
such a step that there is another way
out of their troubles than suicide. l
stand ready to call upon any one who
needs such a friend"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-27
TO
PUT CHIN ESE
TO WORK

BY Associated Press.
VIENNA, Nov. 26.-Owing to
threatened strike of farm laborers in
the county of Bekes Hungary, the ag-
ricultural society of the district unani-
mously decided in the event of the la
borers proving obdurate. to hire twenty
thousand Chinese coolies to replace
them. &.
1t is extremely doubtful however,
that the government will permit such
a step.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-27
Bandit faces death.

Bandit faces death.
2-Ask testimony of Californian.
s-CoId weather very unusual.
+Non-partisans are confident.
5-TheatrlcaI news.
6-Editorial.
City news.
S-Sports.
s-southern California news.
10-Markets.
11-cIassified advertisements.
12-Railroad news.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-27
w NJ AN SHOOTS
WE'LL KNOWN
GAUL
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
PARIS, Nov. 26.-Pierre Merlou, who
was minister of finance in the Rouvier
cabinet and who was appointed French
minister to Peru last September, was
shot on the Boulevard des Italics this
evening by 4 woman named Allemagne.
The woman fired four shots from her
revolver at M. Merlou. Two of the
bullets struck him in the fleshy part
of the leg, but the wounds are not
dangerous.
The woman was arrested and de-
clared her act was one of vengeance.
The police believe Allemagne is the
same woman who attempted NJ. Mer-
LOUIS life several years ago and who
created a scandal in the chamber of
deputies while he was serving as fl
nance minister.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-27
TRIPLE TRAGEDY IN
NEW YORK FACTORY
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov 26.-In the pres
ence OF half hundred frightened men
and women in trouser factory at 67
Spring street today Giuseppe Figlia, an
Italian, aged 20, shot and killed An
toinette Macioce, 10 years old, seriously
wounding Vincenzo Lavora, the man
whom she was to marry. and then
turned the weapon on himself.
A quarrel over a drinking cup. or
over precedence at the wash sink, ac-
cording to the police, led to the tragedy
Figlia was beaten almost to death by
the men in the factory after he had
been disarmed.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-27
Illinoisans Indicted

BY Associated HIess
CKsONYILLE, H., Nov. &C.
G. Rutledge cashier of Ayres State
bank and G. a. Obermeyer, drug
gits. both members of the board or
education, were indicted today on
charge of making many unlawful con-
tracts il purchasing supplies for pub
lie schools
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-27
KING CALLS ON THE P0NTIFF
Grecian Ruler Hesitated at First Be-
cause of Anti-CathoIic Feel
ing at Home
BY Associa tod Press.

By ASSUDIdIVU I7TtSS.
ROME, Nov. 26.-King George of
Greece, accompanied by his daughter,
the Grand Duchess Michaelovich of
Russia, visited the pontiff today and
was cordially received.
The hesitation of the king to visit
the pontiff was caused by the feeling
in Greece against Roman Catholics.
The pontiff welcomed the royal vis-
itors in the throne room, Monseigneur
del Lenda archbishop of Athens, act
ing as interpreter. The audience
which was, most cordial, lasted half an
hour.