davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-08-27
KING WILLIAMS GRANDSON.
Christening of the German Fourth oi
 July Baby.

Berlin, Aug. 26.-EmperOr Williams grandson. first son of Crown Princess Frederick William of Hohenzollern, who was born at Marble palace at Potsdam. July f last, will be baptized August 29. King Edward and the em- perOrs of Austria and Russia will be gOdfathers and in commemoration of the event an imperial decree has been published pardoning all persons con
Arizona republican., 1906-08-27
A LOUISIANA INCIDENT.
Negro Lynehed in Conformity With
 the Custom.

Calhoun. La, Aug. 26.-AIfred Schaufniet. negro. was Iynched here today by a mob for attempting to as sault Miss Olive Chambers. early this morning. Schaufniet was frightened by screams of his intended victim and fled, but was captured by a posse Ar ter confessing his guilt he was hanged to q telegraph pole
Arizona republican., 1906-08-27

named. Frank Randall it is consid- cred here was probably wanted at some point elsewhere and fearing his true identity being established, planned the escape. II is also thought by the au- thOrities that a general delivery was planned for the prisoners were more noisy than usual during the early morning
Arizona republican., 1906-08-27

victed of lese majesty toward the Ger man emperor or any member of the royal family. To mark the fact that the child was born on the fourth of July the American colony at Berlin has resolved to present him with sill yer cup emBlazoned with the American flag and eagle
Arizona republican., 1906-08-27

ally. If the government subdues the instruction. chastises or wounds or kills the members Of the liberal partg. the feeling of rancOr is expected Geo continue for years
Arizona republican., 1906-08-27
CANADIAN CABINET.
Will Meet This Week to Discuss
 American Questions.

Ottawa, Aug 26.-An urgent meet ing of the Canadian cabinet at Ottawa has been called for this week. Cues tions pending between Canada and the United States are believed to have oc- casioned the call for the meeting
Arizona republican., 1906-08-27

Everybody can send their friends in the east half box of CrystalIized Cac- tus Candy for 35 cents, postpaid. Ad- dress DOnofrio c. c. Co.,, Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-27

By sending 35 cents you can get a half pound box of Donofrio's Crystal fixed Cactus Candy. postpaid. Dono- frio c. c. Co.,, Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-27
LAWYERS AND scRIssLERs.
Annual Meetings to Be Held This
 Week.

New York. Aug. 26.-The annual national convention of the American Bar association will be held at St. Paul beginning Wednesday. The Iuterna- tional League of Press Clubs win meet for their annual convention on We,I- nesday at Denver.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-27

the ordinary police of Peterhof would be sufficient 10 guard him and his villa at Peterhof.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-27
THE WEATHER.

Washington. Aug. 26.-Forecast for Arizona: Fajs Monday and Tuesday
Arizona republican., 1906-08-27
THE HANSON BUSINESS COLLEGE

has received a gTeat many letters from prospective students who are coming to Phoenix this fall to take a commercial course. They all make inquiries in regard to
 BOARD IN PRIVATE FAMILIES. In order that we may answer these questions, we wish all who are will ing to board and room students to leave their names, addresses and rates at the college office. Indica- tions point to a larger out of town attendance this fall than ever be- fore in the history of the school.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-27

MONEY TO LOAN on real estate: large or small loans quickly made. at lowest rates. F. E. PascOe. 11O North Center street. Phone Red 1492.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-27

INSURANCE THAT IRsUEEs-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 E. E. PascOe. 11O North Center st.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-01
ONE eoNcERN EXEMPT.
Wisconsin court Can Find No Cases
of RaAe scrimination.

Milwaukee, WIS, May si.-The United
States circuit cdurt for the eastern dis
trict today handed down its decision in
the rebate case of the government
against the Milwaukee Refrigerator COM
pany, six railroads and the Pabst Brew
ing company, on charges of alleged vio-
alton of the Elilins act, finding against
the defendants with the exception of the
Pabst Brewing company.
So far as the latter is concerned. the
suit is dismissed. The complaints were
made by the United States that the Re
frigerator Transit company had received
COMMISSIONS of from 10 to 12ls per cent
on all shipments of beer of the Pabst
Brewing company, routed by the Refrig-
orator company. The traffic agreement
with the Erie company was made an ex-
hibition of to the committee. The rail-
road company admitted having made con-
cessions, but admitted that these had been
made the same as commissions paid other
freight solicitors.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-01
BUSINESS MEN WANT PEACE.
Day Is Given Over to Them at Lake
Mohonk Conference.

Lake Mohonl<. N. Y, May sf.-At to-
nights session of the conference on in
ternatlonal arbitration the business men
had the right of way. the discussion CEN
terlng on report of the special COM
mittee appointed to interest business or
CARNATIONS in the movement
Joel Cook, president of the Philadel-
phia chamber of commerce and chairman
of the Business Mems league, began
by saying:
1.-THE business men. like almost every
body, have made up their minds that war
is not good thing for the United States.
That peace is: fifty representative COM
mercial bodies are here to say anything
that will aid in forwarding that cause,
has their support" ;
Resolutions were presented endorsing
the programme for the hio Janeiro con-
ference urging more effective measures
for the settlement of controversies of
nations before the Hague tribunal and
calling on commercial organizations to
appoint standing committees TO pro-
mote measures relating to International
arbitration.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-01
THIS is GEORGE E. RAER.
Sincere, seIf-confident, Determined
Held of Reading Railroad.

..,.
Aoou' twenty years ago, saiu retireu
elVll engineer was building railway
trestle ON short spur of the Reading
system Mr.. Baer. then an attorney for
tho connanv was ono of a marty of ora
cia1s inspecting the work
"Aa uva yalked ont on tho Iooee finn
hers hoard ON e,yolar,a ton bebind ar1
turning saw Mr. Raer slightly in advance
of fine others and annarenfly hesita tinp
| also Thought his face was paler than
hasoro a,,d ssid.
:" nv Raer ~ Won fool at an nervous
va con t,,rn hac,
NJ 7 Mn ,,o+ finn haoly woe tho
de1ibara+a rani,,l and as was about 10
f,,rttar ,,,.s,e ao,tnst rossihio danger be
continued. nv Iifa ie In The hands of
c,aorero q, paar
The story Is told in the Review of Re
views as an illustration of the determina-
ton. confidence and self control which
are the keynotes of the character of the
president of the Philadelphia and Read
ing railway system. Since he has as
sufned the management Of these proper
ties the valuation of its securities has in
creased more than $100,0OO,00O, while the
attendant appreciation of values In the
anthracite coal Industry under ms lead-
ership has reached an almost incalcuiaoly
larger amount.
George r baer was porn aoout s lAIs
TOUR years ago IN western leuiiss ~ sil'sl
lie had very nt.ie dcaueniio 'ieiiiis'
includlhg one year a. eoilese sron, ~,
ms sle"sei ,',,sta,..a ao,,,i od,to,. ava
eApeilyiioe 90 - II 81 aot,,o y,ilitarv "a
80 1aa,,r,t,,y ae oantain Of q volunteer
1,e,,,nan7, in The civil war and terminating
s,-,th his discharge as adintant general
~ Tho Sacond brigade Army of the Poto.
100
This was followed by his taking up
tho study of law and the coincidence OF
his admission to the bar, the trying and
winning of his first case. and his twenty
second birthday His first important step
toward fame and fortune was wneh ne
removed to the city of Reading, Pa.
Within two months the newcomer mad
established his reputation in case for
which he received a fee of 5000, which
in those days was considered something
phenomenal for even the leaders OF the
Berls county bar.
Once his convictions are formed, he adj
here's to them with a tenacity that in
lesser character would be sheer stubborn
ness. He believes tremendously in him
self and on rare occasions, In apparent
contradiction to his usual character he
gives way to impassioned speeches, of
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-01
THE DREAMY PERSIAN.
Looks Upon Promptness as One Form
of Lunacy.

There are parts of the world where
punctuality is held of no account In the
making of successful transactions. and
among the ,Persians it is absolutely
unknown, says the Chicago Tribune.
According to Walter Savage Lander,
who spent much time in studying bus
mess methods among these people, the
Persian hates anything that savors of
Dromptness. He is dreamer, and, al
though he cannot be called absolutely
lazy, as he is usually absorbed in deep
thought. still he seldom has little lei
sure for anything else. The returns
for his work, however beneflcent, are
too small for his expectations.
In marked contrast is his, adherence
for punctuality. There is no country
where time counts for less. He thinks
nothing of making a business appoint
ment for 10, delaying it until IL, only
to explain that he wished he might
have come sooner, but it could not be
helped he had Just finished his morn
ing meal. However important the bust
ness transaction may be, he will not
give it his attention until he is ready.
1t was only recently an Englishman
called on a dealer to buy Persian rugs.
i I.e servant brought the word, and the
merchant commanded him to tell the
stranger to return in few hours and
he would see him. The word was
brought back that the Englishnian had
to make a train within an hour. "Then
let him CO." said the dealer. my meal
is as important as his train"
The manana of the Spaniard sinks
into perfect insignificance when COM
pared with the habits of the Persian
Punctuality is especially unknown
when it comes to paying debts. He
must take time to reflect about every
thing and will not be hurried. Three
months to a creditor or even six
months seem terribly short in his eyes.
A period of twelve, eighteen or twenty
months suits him better, but he never
is ready to pay unless placed under
great pressure.
A F'renchman called on Persian
one day and asked him to pay debt,
but the Indifferent debtor made an
swer, 81 will pay you some time"
when is some timer" queried the i'm
patient Frenchman. rs it twelve
months, eighteen or two years?" 81
don't know" answered the bland son
of Iran. 81 guess we had better say
when | am ready"
1t must be said to the Persians'
credit that they usually pay in the end,
but they wonder why people should
worry when they have so much time.
1t is quite beyond them to realize what
difference it makes whether payments
are made today, tomorrow or year
from today. They look upon American
haste as an acute form of lunacy and
believe that our strenuous life is so
foolish it is not worth consideration.
As a cultured Persian recently told an
ambitious young American: Il work a
little, enjoy much and live long, while
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-01
.CHILDREN'S BODIES
FOUND IN TRUNK
Mother Frozen With Horror by
Discovery
THREE HAD BEEN PLAYING
Climbed Into Huge Trunk and the Lid
Fell Down and Locked, Causing
Them to Smother to
Death.
THREE HAD BEEN PLAYING

Chicago, May 31.-A dispatch to the
Tribune from ISankakee. Ill, says:
At the close of four hours search for
her three youngest children, Mrs. AIDE
lord Van slett found them last night
dead in a trunk in an upper chamber.
All three were little girls, the youngest
mere baby. One dead body was sitting
upright. the others lay huddled together
upon a pillow. The lid of the Dig trunk
was tightly closed upon them. 1t Is sup
posed they had crawled into the trunk
during their play and that the cover fell
and latched and that they were suffoeated.
The tray of the trunk had been lifted
out and lay upon bed.
Had PLAYED Out of Doors.
With their six boys and four girls the
Van Slette's moved here from farm
at BeavervilIe, a year ago. Van Slette
is teamster and is in good circur'-
stances. The family occupy a five-room
house. The children had been playing
out of doors much of the day listening
TO music and watching the martial dis
play. Late in the afternoon the youngest
Ida, years. Rosella, aged 6, and Pearl
aged 3 left the others going into the
house Supper time came and Mrs. Van
Slette's calls failed to bring any response.
After supper was over. Mrs. Van Slette,
according to the story later told by the
family, turned her attention to the house.
She had gone through the rooms a doz-
en- times and at last in a sleeping room,
where there was a large old-fashioned
rounding top trunk of the Saratoga va
riety, observed something she had over
looked. The tray had been taken from
the trunk and was lying on the bed.
Saw Babies Lying on Pillow.
Mrs. Van slette lifted the lid Of the
closed trunk and saw her two babies
lying on a pillow in the bottom of the
trunk. Ida was sitting upright, her head
dropping on her breast. The children
were SO still that Mrs vansslette stood
in sympathetic stiffness for an Instant
Then she put forth her hand and touched
Ida and spoke Contact with the girls
head and the lack OF response froze the
woman with horror. The children were
dead The trunk is not self locking, but
1t has clasps that easily might snap and
hold 1t shut against the strength of the
children. An inquest will be held TO-
day.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-01
TRUCE DECLARED.
Warfare Not Necessary Between Rae
ing Associations.

Cincinnati May 3l.-The expected meet
ing of the directors of the American Turf
association to ratlfy the peace compact
recently agreed upon by Joseph l.. Rhi-
mock member of the American Turf
association, and Louis A. Celia, a member
OF the Western Jockey club, was not held
today. A meeting of the directors of the
two racing organizations was scheduled
to be held here today, but was postponed
until some later day. When seen tonight
Mr. Rhinock stated that there was no
necessity for a conference at this time, as
it has been decided to recognize the IL
censes of the Western Jockey club.
This means that the licenses of the
Western Jockey club will be recognized.
and that the adherents of the Western
Jockey club will not be required to take
out American Turf association licenses
for the present.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-01
DEADLY BOMB
CASTS DEEP GLOOM
Continued from First Page


------------>--~~---@-~-->~
tempt on the lives of the sovereigns as a
foul outrage
From until o'clock in the evening
1t was impossible for any one to get near
the house whence the bomb was thrown.
The house Is next door to the Italian
embassy and about quarter of a mile
from the royal palace. Many arrests
have been made, among them Manuel
Duran, Catalonian, who Is believed to
be the principal conspirator. 1t Is said
that Immediately on the explosion Duran
was seized and hurried down stairs As
he entered the street men flung them
selves upon him. shouting XIII the as
sassinP mounted guard pressed
around and took him away under strong
escort 1t had been rumored that King
Alfonso few days ago received an
anonymous warning of an intended out
rage but the authorities deny this
rumor which circulated rapidly stat
ing that the King had been killed for a
time created tremendous CONSERVATION.
Offer Up Lengthy Prayers.
During the afternoon King Alfonso went
with his bride to the palace chapel,
where they Offered up lengthy prayers
Premier Moret and Minister of the In
terror Romanes are personally conducting
an investigation or the outrage.
An inspection of the scene of the ex-
plosion by the correspondent of the As
ISOLATED Press disclosed that the pave
ments and buildings showed no sign of
damage from the explosion, but the street
was Uttered with scraps of clothing and
CHASTITY relics of the outrage. The city
hall had been used as a temporary hos
pital and In there a CHASTITY spectacle
was presented. One of the dead officers
lay in hammock IN one of the mayors
Offices. His bearded face had the pallor
of death but otherwise showed no signs
of the explosion. 80
Squads of guards entered at frequent in
tervals, bringing filters bearing dead and
unconscious victims of the explosion while
doctors were hard at work in other rooms
An official permitted the correspondent to
enter the room where two of the srs-
poets are temporarily installed. One of
them was a small man with a porter's
hat. When asked what evidence there
was against these prisoners, the guard
said the men had been seen running aft
er the explosion and, therefore, they
would be held for examination. Both are
Spaniards, poor and apparently worlxmen
Added to the restrictions placed by the
censor upon the transmission abroad of
reports of the days events. the wires are
congested with the unusual amount OF
business created by the sensational events
of the day
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-01
CAMPING in New York CITY,

From Country Life in America
If you will take up any good mar OF
New York City and follow along tho
East river with your finger until it loins
the sound, you will find that from there
on the western shore of the sound is dot
ted with small islands. As to their NUM-
Der and extent the map itself, If 1t Is q
good one, may prove deceptive, for n1any
OF the smaller dots are in actually lere-
ly barren rocks of but a few yards area.
and not a few of them are almost awa$h
at high tide. The exploration of this
half-dozen miles of shore either by
launch or rowboat is a fascinating oc-
cupation, and you will find before you
reach the "city limits some decidedly
primitive natural conditions. as well as q
score or so of islands, small but well
above the water and with scrubby under~
growth among the rocks, and here and
there an occasional tree or two. Some
of them belong to the city, some to in-
dividuals, while others, and some OF tho
best, are of doubtful ownership and fltfe5
One or two are permanently Occupied,
but the others are in almost every case
accessible to orderly camping parties, and
many of those near the shore are so used
every year.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-01
LOW ROUND TRIP
Excursion Rates Via Atlantic Coast
Line.

IT, CHATTANOOGA Tenn.-Rate one first
class fare plus % cents. Dates of sale
Nav s, Q. TO- final limit ten days from
date of sale. Extension can be secured
to June Is, 1906
erst-class fares plus rs cents; certificate
Man Certificates will be honored, which
we've nrocured from agents at starting
noints on any date May to June 5, inclu-
sive.
fare plus 25 cents Dates Of sale June
70 1s. IS, Is. %. %. July 2, l. 0. final limit
10 days. Extension can be secured to
September 80, 1906.
Nashville, Tenn.-Rate one first-class
fare nlus % cents. Dates of sale June TO-
II, ~ IS, 10, 20, July 5, 6, Z, final limit
X days in addition to date OF sale. Ex-
tension of limit can be secured to Sep
tember 80, 1906
Hot Springs, va--Rate one first-class
fare plus % cents. Dates OF sale June
O. TO- H. final limit June Is, 1906.
Atlanta, Ga.-Rate one f1rst-class fare
nlus o. cents. from points In Georgia
Dates of sale June Is, 10. final limit June
%. 1906.
Augusta Ga.-Rate one frst-class fare
MUS 25 cents. from all points in Georfia
Dates of sale May 20. p. %; final limit
May 30, 1906.
L.
Low rates account National Educational
association, July 8, IS. Dates of sale June
"a to July 6, inclusive. Final limit Sep
tember Is. 1906 Stop-overs and side trips
Lexington, Ky.-Rate one first-class fare
plus % cents. Dates of sale July 80 30
and August /. Final limit August 8, 1905.
Knoxville, ,Tenn.-Rate one first-class
fare plus 20 cents. Dates of sale June IL,
| ls 10, 20. "a. 80, July 7, IA, Is. 1906; final
| limit can be secured to September 30, 1906.
| Asheville. n. Crate one first-class
| fare plus % cents. Dates of sale July
| o5. 20. 81. 1906, nnal limit August s, 1906.
| Extension September 80. 1906.
| Monteagle, Tenn.-Rate one first-class
e plus % cents. Dates OF sale June
, July g. ;. 10. 90. 81, %. %, 80. 81, Au-
Gus. E H., final limit August 81. 1906.
Faf les or any information see ticket
gems 81 communicate with
I. c. WHITE.
setf d. P. A., Savannah. Ga
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-01

you work much and will die before you
attain the fruits of your labor. We
must take time to sleep and enjoy our
food"
Business conducted in European and
American fashion cannot prosper in
Persia. 1t is hard to say whether this
desire simply to act on impulse is due
to temperament, conceit or climatic
conditions. With conditions such as
they are, the economic development OF
production, distribution and circulation
is bound to be hampered.
The currency is another difficulty
LAT limits the making of business sue
cess. Gold coin is a mere commodity.
and is so scarce it is used chiefly for
presents and boarding.
In spite of these obstacles most Per-
slams earn a livelihood and often sue
coed They are skilled craftsmen,
showing a wonderful ability for Meav-
ing and the working of mantels, but
they are seen at their best when maxi
ing loans of money at high interest on
ample security. They often get from
so per cent to 80 per cent, sometimes
100 per cent, while 10 per cent IS
deemed modest amount for srlaIl
private loans
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-01
Lincoln Party Puts out Ticket.

Philadelphia, May 31.-T'he state con-
ventlon OF the Lincoln party nominated
the following ticket today: Governor,
Lewis Emery. Jr.; Lieutenant Governor.
Rudolph Blankenburg; auditor general,
Major G. w. Merricl; secretary of in
ternal affairs, e. A. Coreay. 1t Is likely
that another convention will be held, as
Mr.. Coreay has emphatically declined TO
accent the nomination.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-01
Statement of Finances.
Idaho Cases Are Prolonged.

Boise Idaho, May Silt was definitely
decided by the attorneys for the defense
in the Moyer-Haywood -Pettibone cases
tonight that pending the United States
supreme court decision they will take no
steps. This announcement has been made
by c. S. barrow. The cases will not
come to trial before the end of the year.
Messrs. barrow and Richardson will leave
for their homes in the morning.