davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-08-27
TEMPE
PLEASING NEWS.
Orders to Resume Beet Digging Have
 Been Received Here.

Col. J. F. Price. south side represen- tative of the Eastern Sugar company, received letter from the company yesterday notifying him to have all beet growers here start work again to- day. On account of the inability Of the sugar factory to take care of the beets as fast as they came in it was necessary for the south side growers,
Arizona republican., 1906-08-27
MRS. ROOT VERY LOW.

Word was received here yesterday from Agua Caliente to the effect that Mrs. J. II. Root was very low. She has been sick for four weeks and there is little hope of her recovery. As soon as the Gila river reaches a low stage it is MT. Roots intention to bring her to Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-27
THE BABY BETTER.

Mahlon Brown and family returned from California yesterday morning. MT. Browns baby. which d week ago was not expected to live, is very much better and the little ones chances of recovery are considered good.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-27
Situations Wanted

WANTED-A position as bookkeeper or clerk by young lady. Apply at or address Plaza house. A NURSE would ike employment. 315 West Buchanan street.
 to do chamber work. Address R. G.. Republican office.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-27

home yesterday morning. the gaIner bR some fifteen pounds in weight by the trip. An overland trip from Flagstzfr to the Grand Canyon and several days spent there was one of the most pleas- ant and interesting features Of the va cation.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-27

Mention that a church has very large membership. and some woman who is a member Of a rival church 1EIlI say That church has always h--n great at prOselyting. g.'-Atchisou Globe
Arizona republican., 1906-08-27

"Yis." said Mrs Clancy. -we had plinty O money wanst. Me husband had good job. but he lost it. ~Ah.~ said the charitable busybody and he's never had any sincee- That's 5Ist it. ma'am, hes never had any since -- Philadelphia Press
Arizona republican., 1906-08-27
THE RIVER LOW

Salt river is assuming a normal as- pect again and is safely fOrdabIe at the bridge here. At Gray's crossing. below the Heard ranch. there is very littlo water and a good road all the way be- tween here and Phoenix by that route.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-27

WANTED TO RENT-2O to 10 acres
 for cash. F. L. Davis, Box POI, Phoe- nix.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-27
Lest ana Found

-~~@----~-~------~@-~------ LOST-A ladies gray purse or wal let containing money in currency and silver; also my exchange for S5O.0O and cards of Miss Downord." Liberal reward for it's return or in formation at The Republican office. LOST-COnklin Fountain Pen. Return to Republican office Reward. STOLEN-From inside of The Repub- lican office. a black Yale wheel. 1904 model. Return to the Arizona Re publican.
 LOST OR SPRAYED from my place, one Holstein cow Branded N. P will pay reward for her return or any information of her whereabouts. Address C. C. Hurley
Arizona republican., 1906-08-27
Miscellaneous Wants

WANTED TO BUY-Second- hand baby buggy. Address A. R., this of flee. WANTED-3 dozen White Leghorn bullets. Good stock. K. J., Republ:- can office WANTED-A horse and buggy at a reasonable price. C., Republican of flee MRS. ELIZA A. EDWARDS experi- enced car@ reader. tells past, present and future. Ladies, 25c; gentlemen. 50 cents. 223 Buchanan St.. corner of Third St.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-27

FOR SALE-S15 inches Salt River Val ley Canal stock. Dwight B. Heard. FOR SALE-DistiuIed water. Light
 ming Delivery.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-27
HOME EROM THE cANYnN

Miss olive Griffen. who has been the guest of Miss May Hochderffer. at Summit ranch, near the San Francisco mountains, beyond Flagstaff, returned
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-15
VI $. SHIPS AVID TROOPS
3eirg HurriedIy Pu. N Readiness il
Swoop Down Upon Cuba.

Washington. Sept A. Having done
'veryihing In the way n preparation
FOR eventualities in Cuba VIII ch prt.
teuce and experience could SUGGEST
the officials in Washington tonight
lid nothing more than await deyeln,-
uents and watih the execution Of tbs
Dlans they had already formed.
II was of course possible as result
If the cabinet council al Oyster Bay
hat other orders might come from
he pres dent. but such was not the
case and II was said that there was
nothing to be done but to await the
developments in Cuba
There was cessation of action Of
ubordinate Offices who were
'harged with the execution Of details
If the plans. thus 1t appears that
within a short time an excessive fleet
If eight vessels will surround Cuba
md they will be well manned by
marine contlngeats. making god
deficiency in the present equipment
IF the Denver.
I'm addition To the Denver now a.
Havana. the Des Moines Is already
~ro.,ing Florida straits from Key
West for that por tae Mari tia is
probably at Ceinfuegos. though 'nter
~upted telegraph lines make Il diffi-
cult for her 20 report; the niNie. with
500 marines is making haste from
fer Havana. while In the
home ports the Tacoma Is about 10
sail for Cuba, from Norfolk. 10 b. fo;-
owed tomorrow by The Clevelard and
'he Newark from the same port aud
NE Minneapolis al League Island IL
'ak'ng on stores with all peed under
preparatory orders and will be ready
% sail when the starting signal comes
rom Washington.
Meanwhile The marine corps is IN
perfect readiness and expects TO he
able 10 place 1000 marines aboard
he ship ar a few hours notice most
IF the men being now at League
ISLAND. New York and Norfolk
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-15
CHILD WAS DYING
When Found Brutally Beaten in Min
ers csb,n-Posse Chasing Her
Step-F Father.

Ccalvale. ". Va. Seut ii.-Some-
where in the wilderness Of Fayette
>5unty. back Of the great Berwind
White mines. Buttall Dhecheki. Slav
miner. is hiding from posse Of en-
ragged men who seek his life. Dhc
cheki is charged with literally beating
his ilycar-old step-faughter to death
after having assaulted her.
The deed was not discovered until
late yesterday. when man namel
Carson, Of Parkersburg. happened n
90 TO the cabin of the Slav and foun
the child gasDing away her life on the
rough cabin floor He Immediately gave
the alarm and a physician was dis
patched to the scene. while a posse
was organized for pursuit
- The child lived but few hours. just
long enough to tell the story OF her
wrongs before she hreathed her last.
The men armed f. The teeth have
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-15

been out since last night searching for
the foreigner. and II he is found a
lynching i'll doubtless result
An effort is being made to send out
the sheriff and crowd Of deputies IN
an effort TO take the man before the
would-be lynchers capture and wreak
their vengeance upon him The vic
tim of the assault had been taking
care Of his home for him and doing
the cooking since the death Of her
mother a few months ago.
She was the daughter of Samuel
Swenscn. a Swedish miner. who was
killed by a fall Of slate IL a coal mine
about two years ago. when her mother
married DhechoH- Whether the Slav
viii succeed in evading his pursuers
Is not known. but 81 is possible "A
that rough country.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-15
STORMS KILL MEN
IN FIELD, BOYS
IN SCHOOL
JOHNSON COUNTY,, NEBRASKA,
VISITED BY FATAL WINDS AND
LIGHTNING BOLTS.

Tecumseh, Neb., Sept 1.-Two yio-
lent and seemingly distinct storms
visited Johnson county this afternoon
resplting in the death Cf four persons
the fatal injury to two and painful in
Jury to five.
The Dead.
O. A. G 81, aged 40 years leaves 4
wife and five children
August Seeman As years, leaves =
wife and three children.
Roy Carmine. aged II years.
George Koehler, aged Il years.
The. first three We're killed by light
ming near Elm creek. party of
threashers were working on the farm
'of Henry Walthers, when a storm
came up Four Of the men crawled un-
der the threshng machine which
was shattered by bolt and three
were instantly killed. Henry Walth-
ers, Jr., was badly shocked and burn
ed but will probably recover.
The second storm swept the coun-
try miles west of Tecumseh demiTish-
ing a school house, killing George
Koelher and fatally injuring two 9th
er children names unknown and In
letting severe injuries of four oher
children in the school house,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-15
|NDORSES CANTEEN
In the Army as Better Than the Pres
ent Condition, Does Lieutenant
General Corbin in Report.

Washington. Sept l4.-Lieutenant
ieneral Henry c. Corbin. command.
| ing the Northern divs on of the army
n report TO the military secretary
contributes his disapproval of the
legislative prohibition against the
sale of beer and light wines in the
post exchanges. On this subject he
ays:
1T would seem unnecessary TO ar
cue ot fair-minded person the
superiority of a system which pro-
yides mild alcoholic beverage al a
moderate cost in moderate quantities
under strict military control, ton one
which re uts in In. ing the soldier
away from his barracks to ncighbor.
ing dives, where his body and soul
are poisoned and ruined by vile
liquors with the accompanying vice
of harlotry and whore his money is
taken from him by gamblers AMI
thieves. Unauthorized absences and
frequent desert.ons directly traccablc
to visits TO these der Of ininuiiv
form a large percentage Of the eases
of trial by the several military cJurt
the number Of which are a blot upon
the otherwise fair record of our
army"
To the host OF complaints made
against he anti-pass provision Of the
railroad rate b'll thaarmy has now al
ded It's protest In his repo.t 10 the
war department Lieutenant General
Henry c. Corbin Gays that legislation
by congress during tne past year La
worked a hard hip upon many oflicer-
aid enlisted m N of the army by doins .
away with the privilege granted them
by the railroads of half rates for
thei- fam lies and half rates 10 ofi |
GERS and enlister rien themselves
when travelling on leave of absence
lie saws.
"Ualc the law Is modified f.
means that officers will have to De-
separated from their families a great
part of their lives. thus bringing dis
content on all sides and distinct dis. /
ike for distant or foreign service I
The visits TO iheir people at home
sill of necessity be rev and far be /
ween. and can conceive Of no sad 4
Ter CT more segretabls les To a man I
han The total severance Of the ties .
lat bind him To MS home com
nunity"
Private sprees Of army officers i
would be made impossible in the
vent Of the adoption of a recommen /
alton Of Lieutenant General Henry
:. COrbin that Article IS of the a. \
icies % war be revised TO provide L
aat any officer found drunk shall be
ismissed from the service. The ar L
.cle nov prov de- that dismissal shall
oliow the finding Of any officer drunk
'hiie On duty. *
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-15
ROOSEVELT ISSUES PLEA FOR
PEACE AND Will SEND TAFT
AND BACON TO AID OF CUBA
Impassioned Letter to Cuban Minister Impores
Cessation Of Hostities and Hints Possible
Interention-Army and Navy is Ready

(which cannot shrk. The third A..
ilcle of that treaty explicitly confers
Upon the United States the right 10
intervene for the maintainence II
Cuba of government adequate f,,r
protection Of life. property ana indiylf.
| ial liberty The treaty conferrlng tl,ss
right Is The supreme law of the tau1
anu furnishes me with the right ara
means 81 fulfilling the obligationa
am under to protect American inter.
ests.
lne information at hand shows
mat the social bonds throughout thn
island have been so relaxed that 1ife
property and individual liberty are nd
'oheer safe have received ausaen.
nc information of injury to, and de.
struction OF American property.
Wants HostiIities Stopped.
IT Is In my judgment imperative
for the sake of Cuba that there shall
be immediate cessation Of hostilit'es
and some arrangement which viii Sc.
cure the permanent pacihcation Of the
sland
i am sending to Havana Secretary
u War Taft, and Assistant Secretary
II State Bacon. as special rapresez-
atives of this government who will
ender such aid as is possible towards
hese ends. had hoped that Mr.
loot Secretary Of State, could have
stopped in Havana on his retgrn from
south America but the seeming immi-
nence on the crisis forbids further de.
lay.
Through you. | desire In this way
o communicate with the Cuban gov.
arnment and with the Cuban people.
and accordingly | am sending YOU
,opy of this letter 70 be presented to
president Palma and have also al.
rected It's immediate publication.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-15
LEPROSY CURABLf
Says American Consul Who Has Given
Up Friends and Society to Devote
Life to the Sick.

Wash ngton. D. c. Sept 1l.-Aftel
displaying rare heroism by The devo-
ton of a lifetime TO the study Of
lcprosy, Eugene II. Plumacher. Ameri-
can Consul at Maracaibo, Venezuela,
has decided that the dread maady is
not contagious. but is hereditary in 4
degree moi reached in any other dis
ease. He has made an exhaustive re-
port 10 the state department telling Of
his personal attendance on lepers af-
icted in the most revolving form. His
report indicates that leprOsy is cur
able. but that there is little hope In
Venezuela or other Latin-American
eper colonies. where nutritious foods
md expensive drugs rarely are pro
vided.
DR.. Plumacher was appointed to
Maraca bo in 1878, where, in joint
ure with his duties as Concul. be
has constantly observed leper cases
and their treatment and where he
experimental in no small way. In
his he has had the benefit of CORE
spoudcncc with the most advanced
scientists of the United States aud
Europe and it was through his efforts
hat the "Tua Tua' plant uged in
treating the disease is now planted in
all countries which have leper sta
tons.
At the request Of these scientists
DIR. Plumacher took many photographs
of lcpers. personally removing the
Of The afflicted that the best
results might be attained He was /
lowed to visit secretly many lepers 4
in Maracaibo. conceded by their famil- !
les 10 avoid their being sent in per
Detual banishment 10 the island. Us
ing a secret medicine. which he oh I
aimed through Dr. S :. Boutwell,, now
Of the supreme court Of Porto
Rico he experimental with it on these
private cases. Ten iepers were given
.to his special charge.
These cases embraced both classes /
lf the disease. the dry class. whose eX-
.rcmiiies became calciuized so that /
fingers and toes may De- broken on
without pain 10 The patients; and the
lthcr class. known as wet or soft
.enr- s.. where every part becomes
purified and r0ts away. leaving at
ast nothing but a trunk of a human
Jeing. His reports point ont that the
restment Drodrced much good results
lut that the lack Of proper food made
absolute cure impossible.
Dr. Plumacher SAYS in his report
hat A. he vas successful aad fun Of
iope for continued good results he
.oncIuded he would rather drop the /;
soeie-y Of his friends Of the foreign /
oirny tlsn O. abandon The legcrs. i
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-15
SAYS ROSE HAD A
REVOLVER IN
HIS HAND
NEW AND STARTLING TESTIMONY
IN PADucAH's FAMOUS MUIR
DER TRIAL.

Paducah, Sept. 1.-THE trump card
of the defense in the trial of Ham II.
Loving for the alleged murder of II.
"a. Rose on August 3. iii Loying's offc 2
In the Fraternity building. was thrown
this afternoon when j. W Farmer, a
well known tobacco man testified.
Farmer said: = aw Rose with \
pistol wrapped mp IN q handkerchief
enter the Fraternity build ng into
which | had gone on business on the
morning of the shooting and he NUT
tered that he was go;ug to kill the
-. This was the substance OF
his testimony"
! Mr.. Farmer Is a reputable citizen
aud above suspicion Of perjury His
evidence, it is understood was Sc
cured after hard work on the part OF
he defense. Mr. Farmer did not
want to mix up in the affair, and this
is the reason he did not appear the
first trial.
1t is believed that the defense has
made out much stronger case than
before. The testimony was conclud-
I'd this afterncon shrotly after court
net and at Las o'clock the speak
ing began.
It is claimed that his evidence was
made known to the attorneys for the
defense soon after the last trial and
hey have carefully guarded their sec
ret ever since taking the common
wealth wholly by surprise.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-15
GREAT HoNoRs FOR ROOT.

Lima. Peru. Sept IA festival
was held al the university yesterday.
and Secretary Root was elected an
honorary member Of the institution.
In the afternoon Minister Dudley gave
a garden party at the American Iega
tiun. Today Mr Roo VISITED the sen
ate which had been called in special
session in order to receive him.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-15
TWENTY AMERICANS
Tc BE Killed for Every Mexican III
jured, the Threat of Rebels.

El Paso. Tex, Sept IA letter
signed The Liberal Farty received
by the Douglas Daily American, de
clares that if the so-calIed Mexican
revolutionist. arrested there are de
ported to Mexico to be shot, for each
Mexican injured we will kill twenty
Americans.
Douglas authorities believe tho
letter was sent by friends of the pris,
-uners. American soldiers are patrol
ing the border
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-15

martyred president, as the funds We're
secured largely by popular subscrip
| ion that is, SO far a. Columbus b.
CONCERNED. 652naning largely from the
men of toll, who contributed mes.
literally. The memorial cost $4,000.
one half Of which was appropriate /
oy the legislature.
There was no ostentatious cer,
mony, but the speakers were of na
tiona reputation and represent all
sections Of the country Neither was 1
parade to lend pomp to the affair, but
old soldiers attended in large mum
bers.
His Home While Governor.
] he subscription to the memorial
was begun shortly after the death Of
President Mckinley and enthusiasm
was manifester from the beg minis,
particularly because of the fact that
for four years Mckinley made this
city his home while governor of Ohio.
The committee in charge, after hav.
ing secured about $25. GOO went before
he general assembly, and this
amount was doubled Herman A. Nc
Neil, the noted sculptor of New York
famed for his work on the American
Indian, was selected and his plans
approved.
The memorial IS in the form of
semicircle, in the center of which is
The pedestal. surmounted by a figure
IF the dead president, nine feet four
inches in height. On either side of the
semi-lircle are alegOrical pieces. To
he right Is a muscular figure repre-
senting industry, and at hi. side is
boy depicting education. To the left !
md is the model Of woman, typify !
ing prosperity, with a grill by her side |
representing peace
These figures, with the statute. are
Of bronze, while the memorial pedas-
tai is Of hard Vermont granite. said Ia /
De the only piece with the exception
Of one other of its kind ever used. On |
the inner side of the semicircle, in |
bronze letters on the left side are the
words,
Let us ever remember that our in
terest is in concord, not conflict, and /
that our real em,nence rests in the |
victories of peace not those of war"
To the right these words are in.
scribed:
Our earnest prayer is that God will
graciously vouchsafe prosperity. hap
piness and peace to all our neighbors.
and like blessings 10 all The peoples
and the powers of earth"
The Inscription.
On the front of The pedestal is in
scrihcd:
WILLIAM M'KlNLEY,
Twcntyffth President
of the
United States.
On the rear
Born at Niles. Ohio,
Janurv 20 1S43.
Died al Buffalo, New York,
September IL. 1901.
A roman eagle in has relief has
been carved above the words. and be,
ow them is:
Erected BY
The State of Ohio
and
Tho Citizens Of Cunmbus,
A. y. MCMVI
on the outer side of the somicirclr j
o the right, is INSCRIBED: An object a
# reverence. of imitation and OF @
ave"
To the left the wuaG read. The s
anne of such a man will shine like q $
eacon through the mis- of asns." u
On either side to the far ends are q
D be erected bronze ramps for which Il
be committee expects To eXpend "A
robably $1,000. Z
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-15
TEv W0RKMEN ON
HANDGAR DROWNED

Toledo o. Sept. IA handcsr
carrying Ten trackmen Of the Wheeling
and Lake Erie railroad ran OF an open
draw over the Maumee river tonight
and every one on the car drowned.
Names MT learned An effort Is he
inr made 10 recover The bodies
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-15
THE CZAR'S VACATION.

ST Petersburg, Sept. Emperor
Nicholas, Empress Alexandra and fam.
'ly sailed on the imperial yacht Stand.
art today down the Gulf of Finland
On an excursion which will last sew.
eral days. The emperor is accom-
panied by the minister Of court ana
he minist ter of marine
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-15
THINK MANY DIEO
IN HOTEL FLAMES

Ottawa, Ont. Sept 1.-THE Gil
mour Hotel was destroyed by fire to-
night. Many guests jumped from win
dows and We're seriously injured. Up
to midnight several had not been a.
counted for and if Is feared some
lives were lost
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-15
PALMA BACKED UP
IN His Declarations Il War 5v Con-
gress-Forees 10 Be Increased.

Havana. Sept 1.-THE extra sss-
jon Of congress called by President
Palma completed al TIE one sting
this afternoon the business for which
it was summoned namely. the grant
ing To- Palma the fullest power not
already cor stitutiouaily possessed by
the executive for carrying on war. 10
cluding an iacrea e Of The rural guard
To 10000 and the artillery 10 z.ioe
men. This triples tne former rural
guards and doubles the artillery The
measure Was passed b. the PARTY
votes. the Liberals and Independents
RETAINING from voting and Liberal
voting 18th the Fnute--
ates
Palma submitted a brief ne SAG.
prime. .pally devoted 70 deriurius ihe
conduct Of opposition. which hs
CCcntiBued os Sseood Pssel
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-15
BULLETIN.

Oyster Bay, NJ Y, Sept. l4.~-It is
officially announced that Secretary
Taft will leave washington for Cuba
next Sunday, accompanied by Robert
Bacon, assistant eecretary of state.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-15

A PARTICULAR sort of horse nv
not worth any more because he u
offered for sale through an advertise
ment; but he u sold to better xdvant-
age and for more money.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-15

tccntlDuea Os sseOod PsssJ
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-15

ADVERTISING does not increase
the value of things. The advertise
ment aids in finding the one person to
whom the special thing advertised
would be Of most value.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-11-16
\. v. 4. 4.

N NJ, Thursday evening meet
.-ui the Association. icd ly Mr..
Audvard. th, subject chosen 0a-
rraycr." BY way placing tn
.u. ipct before TIN mIud- u' '''-.
,r.-cut the lrad"r read from "..
CHRIST pruyrr- aud With 'ha.
urnIurtluu the subject wa.
'r.at,d 90 varIuu- way. aua s'..-
raI rras"u- Tor IT, necessity aha
..piuluc,. Developed. Mn-t
.ruuincut va, 40. thought that
PRAYER must o.. an earnest o"-.-
rom the h.urt. uuu .l.,.I r ...
-,riou-n.., and lau.. @ ....
90, Christ huur. ur .. ... ..
.,rrirur.utctrr. .nr.- 1900. lR.
.ra,r irr-, u- .rn .."-.r r".a.
..u a,t. %. nnmJ Goo. ,...
%, other tu.u-.' 90 ,"
uat .,.-a..r. --... '... -...'
ni .t,...I..a. .. .-a-f. 80 a..t
n., rr...-.. $685.. -... nj i"
d,a. -.--. ..... ,.u-. .Nr
.r.l,r-. oil. wa'r.a-- ..r q. To-
aru, -t.,-- aud -uruI--..u. ".0.
,,r.-rut.d a. m'-i, - from which
90 might latch -"I 'hjr- OF q.
,pirii 90 perfect communion VIII
.r.i. g.. Thought .a-t prr-. r'...
va mu-t l.i-v.v rut 100 O.. ..
.uark that thc ..-. Na, o." bee .l-.
J.-u. ., &" taik With .m.
~" att,rolur. Na- Nrit H."-.
~ and mdirat.. tha. m.u. 1901.
uurr ul the -.ud.ut- appreciate
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iu.