davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10
r. c. NEEpHAM's PRIZE SWORD.
by Telegraph to The Tribune.l

BY Telegraph 10 The Trbunel
Annapolis, June s.-The sword presented annually
by the Navy Athloo Association 70 the student ad
Judged TO have made the best performance in ath-
letcs during his has this year been awarded
20 Ralph T. Needhan, of Monson. Mass. Needham
is president OF the athletic association. has pitched
for the nine since his entrance, and has been
substitute quarterback on the eleven.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10
ELEPHANTS END CAR BLOCKADE.

A truck carrying safe weighing eight tons held
I'D THO express trains al the entrance TO Luna Park
for three-quarters Of an hour last night. Although
,,er, available effort was tried the truck
:, ,,as not until lib and Judas. two elephants from
Luna PARK were employed that the truck was got
out OF the way. The elephants pulled the truck 10
surf
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10
FOR DELIVERY JUNE 18th.

Mechanically all Automobiles must certain extent
ebe each other The main points of difference which dis
ngush superiority from feriory material labor and
purpose The materials which enter into the WAYNE car
the best procabe at any price; only skilled labor
poyed, and the purpose Of the entire organization build
car as nearly perfect possible
The WAYNE" will do what its builders claim that it
will do and do it at all nes in all places and under all Crcu
stances and conditions.
broad liberal and substantial guarantee accompanies each
" WAYNE" Automobile. Call phone for demonstration.
pueeu s d la VGn
chi vme:W avotnea :Wgne-a otmea eahnGeue
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10
STATE REMNANT FOR COLGATE.

Hamilton. n. Y. June s.-Colgate defeated Roch-
ester here this afternoon by score Of 8 TO 2 and
won the New York State intercollegiate pennant-
Al the end Of the first half of the eighth inning a
thunderstorm drove every one from the field The
score follows:
Colgate -..--.......--.----....--.-1 y H2
Rochester ........................0 0 l D %
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10
SURGEONS OFF LONG ISLAND.

Eastport Long Island. June 9.-The return OF the
schools OF surgeons TO the Long Island coast is
particularly gratifying 10 the crews Of fishermen
along the South Beach and 10 epicures who relish
the dainty caviar produced from the few
wears ago the runs OF these fish. which made some
men wealthy ceased along the coast, and thousands
OF dollars OF outfits thrust aside
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10
ANDoVER DEFEATS EXETER

AIdoyer Mass June s.-Phillips Andover de-
fested Phillips Exeter in their annual baseball
game to-day hy a score OF 10 2, principally
SlluUl music qua " EeuOoo "a IoIIs uB qSnoIV'
"titA l7t ln -
fA@-e:'s runs scored ia the frst inning on
.I-s tr Connolly and COoney and errors bg Jones
~ q. Merritt Tie local nine then settled Gown
- Exeter failed get & man past second bahe'
RH.E
f4nndoysr ...............o looeo2 9
'''- --.....-......-.-Z o . -
Batteries. AueoverA Merritt and Jones: Exc
.ri-A Alte ana Williams. Umpire-Aurray. INNS
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10
TRINITY oUTsCoREs N. Y. U

Tsy Telegraph The Tribune.l
Hartford, Conn., June 9-Inability 10 hit Badgley'
1rH,ty's star pitcher. lost the game here to-day
Tor New York University Trinity scored one run
Il the first inning on an error by c. J. Wilson and
Pile up three more in the fifth by a batting rally
-le follows:
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10

Seven yachts of the 15-foot design class en-
rolled in the Seawanhaka-C Corinthian Yacht Club
sailed over the inside at Oyster Bay
yesterday in light breeze from the southwest.
The winner H. ". Warmers Marjorie. which
defeated z. S. Youngs Chipmunk by 35 seconds.
The summary follows;
sLooPs - 15-FooT CLASS START. s:o5 x COURSE
3.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10
TRINITY

!F7-base hits-AIoTFsn XEnders. Powell stolen hare
-s.orEaI Bufrell Powell Xanders. T1etjen Double pial
A11ovltch Ferdon First bAFe on bolisIMS. ga, sah
Powell Badgley VaE HouFhOn Manovitch. lAIls struei
-l)onney. Cunningham. Van Houshtoa, Mo"sn; -
fefccE, Connor Q J. HllsoL W "a =. 90
.-ue game ! 20 Tnp!re-Ror1ty. Attendance S'o-
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10
WILLIAMS AND COLUMBIA IN A TIE.

yyilliamstown, Mass June 9-Williams and Co
lurnba played a six inning tie game to-day, rain
stopuine the contest in the middle of the seventh
af+er Columbia had got one man the plate.
Ford pitched a good game for Williams and held
fhe visitors down two hits. The score follows:
r H. z.
Williams .................O 9 0 90
Columbia ........................0 0 0 90 2
Batteries-Williams, Ford and Waters; Columbia,
Tilt and Young. Umpire-Cassidy.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10
Wavne Automobile
Comp pany
'Phone 4954 Col. 1859 Broadway, City

Hidegarde. which is owned by w. W Butcher
Later IN the afternoon the yawI Sakana Hay
land Brothers owners. and the slOop Guide whit
Is owned by w. a. Campbell. followed the other
The boats will return 20 BROOKLYN tonight
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10

Ithaca y, Y. June s.-The Cornell crews LEFT
Ithaca tonight for Poughkeepsie. where the inter-
collegiate regatta viii be held on Saturday Juas
20 CorneII VIII be represented in all three races.
tns vsrs.ty -FOUR, the freshman eight and the VAR
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10
when winning run was made.

1-l Nileil winning Iet WIS MADE
%
Earned rlns-Trincetoa. !: Yale. !. Three-Dase hit
JACKSON. fase on uails-on Doyle J. on Parsons 3; of
E--@ @or Struck out-Bv Doyle 2; by Parsons. 2: BY
Ee-r.e-r 3 Hlt pitche--By Parsons. 2 Umpire
L-F-e Time. hours and 20 minutes Attendance,
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10
WORCESTER H. S. CREW WINS.

Worcester, Mass. June s-worcester High
school defeated Springfield High School In an eight
Jared shell race at Lake Quinsigamond, this after
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10

-Vo-1sse hit-Dexrer. Three-hase hit-Hare sacrnce
NccaI Bases on haIls-O1 Castle. :: of Hay: g. HIT
~ Pitched ball-Leonard Struck out-By Castle 4; BY
la. Passed hals-Hare. 2 wild pitches-Hhy. =
Iine--.32 Umpire-Szaith.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10
RESULTS OF OTHER COLLEGE GAMES

~ Bethlehem. Penn.-I.afayette. 5; Jenigh' T.
ss.sse, =
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10

The winners We're the IrondeQuoit, the Caramia
the Rascal the Ogeemah, the Rube, the Dorothy
and the Clipper No. 1.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10
CORNELL CREWS LEAVE ITHACA.

S Is seconds.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10
THE MARJORIE WINS AT OYSTER BAY.

corrected time. l:5s:O5 on Beta
Arizona republican., 1906-11-12
What A Woman
 Said THE OTHER DAY

A woman walked into a store or West Washington street a few days ago and asked one of the clerks to see their line of Steel Ranges. The clerk led her along a line of forty different sizes and styles of Steel ranges, some at S20o0 and from that price up to $75.o0, showing her the durability of their construction. Their many con Neniences such as drop oven doors, draw out Ash Pans, Asbestos lined, etc., etc. She stopped at one and said: This is the one want. My neighbor bought one like it, and it is the quick est baker with the least fuel, of any stove have seen."
 It didn't take her over five minutes to buy a range and that range was Moore's Steel Range. She bought it at
Arizona republican., 1906-11-12

yet making him acknowledge that the decision is just and agree to respect it.. This Dr. Stone did last year with em- inent success and there is no doubt but that he will do the same this year. During the past summer he has been serving in the same capacity in the grand circuit events and it has finally become a profession with him. He is always in demand during the racing season. Mrs. Stone was with him when he was here a year ago, but did not come this year, being considerably tired out after the summers travelling.
 HIGH WATER MARK WASHED OUT.-As was stated yesterday morn ing, in that issue of the paper all ad- Vertising records for a day in all the papers of the southwest went glimmer- ing. Nobody knew precisely how much for everybody was too busy to meas ure. That could be done later. The first thing was to get the matter ready for the paper and into the eighteen pages of the main section. Yesterday there was leisure to measure it and there were found to be ninety-hve columns out of the IA columns of the main The Republican was made last June, when one day this paper contained eighty-One columns of advertising. So yesterday mornings paper exceeds that by fourteen columns or just two full pages. If the readers of The Re publican will keep their eyes on 1t this week, they will probably see even this high record obliterated.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-12

Attend the Second Annual Terri
 torial Fair to be held at Phoenix November 12, 15, IA, IS, 16 and 17, 1906. Reduced rates on all railroads
Arizona republican., 1906-11-12

NIGHTLY MUS1C.-Manage II. w Titus of the Adams skating rink. an nOunces that he has arranged to have music at the rink every night during fair week
 FIVE POINTS FIREMEN-There will be a meeting of the members of the Five Points fire company this evening at s o'clock in the Five Points fire house.
 FOR A WEEKS VISIT-8Irs. F. w. IhOde of Long Beach California. ar rived yesterday morning to visit her husband and Phoenix friends for a week and to take in the fair.
 FIXED THE FLOOR = Yesterday was spent in remodeling the floor of the Maricopa rink. Two heavy rollers were operated and by the holy stone process the floor was made like glass for smoOthness. It is now in much bet ter than it has ever been. No further improvement seems possible
 AT HOME IN FLAGSTAFF-Car have been received by Phoenix friends announcing the arrival of Mrs. and Mrs. Eugene A. Sliker z5 J-eir home in Flagstaff. Mrs. Sliker was formerly Miss Frances Bury of this city. They were married in San Francisco on Oc- tober 2, and have been enjoying their honeymoon on the coast, returning to Flagstaff a few days ago to make their home
 WARNING TO FESTIVE BOYS Twice within the last two weeks. mis- chievous boys have called at the stable of F. M. Depew and taken his horse. After riding him until they got tired they turned him loose and in the morn ing he came home. These lads un- dOubtedly think such conduct is great sport, and perhaps it is. but when they are caught and arrested for it. il will not be nearly so funny. The police have been looking the matter up and are confident they can put their hands on the offenders, but they do not eare to do so if the boys will only stop now and be good.
 MORPHY AND THE BAND-The Pioneer band will probably surprise the people of Phoenix this week by it's work at the fair. At different times in its career this band has been alter nately a pretty good and a pretty bad musical organization. At this time it is pretty good and promises to be bet ter as the days go by. It has been re cTuited up with new blood until the full band now numbers between thirty and thirty-hve pieces and they all know their business and the leader knows his. Those who listened to the concert on the city hall plaza yester- day will agree that the music was good and they will be more than ever sur prised when they learn that the pro gram presented was new music. play ed first sight, without a rehearsal After the concert the band retired to the firemen's han, where it had a short
Arizona republican., 1906-11-12

Pools will be sold on the races every evening during the Territorial Fair at the Casino Saloon.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-12
OF LOCAL
 III INTEREST
THE WEATHER.

Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-12

went to a window and pulled aside the curtain
 There was a flash of blue flame, fol- lowed immediately by an explosion, the force of which was so great that the body of a sergeant, one Of the men killed. was hurled over neighboring roof The whole upper portion of the house fell in
 It is apparent that the bomb had been arranged and that the police were lured into it. The police received a tip to search this particular house. which had not been inhabited since the Tartar-Armenian massacre of last year.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-12

Forecast for today: Fair.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-12
HILLS POLICEMEN
 LUREO 10 DEATH
They Were Given Tip to Search a House in Which Bomb Had Been Prepared for Them.

Tinis, Nov. IA deafening bomb explosion occurred on Pethanski street at an early hour this morning while the police were making a search of an unoccupied house. The noise of the explosion was audible for 3 great dis tance and the entire city was shaken. The police discovered some revolution proclamations under a bed in one of the rooms in this house. They then
Arizona republican., 1906-11-12

Forecast for today: Fair.
 b:3O 5:3O
 a. m. D. m Barometer, inches .........3 3O.O5 2S.9S Temperature, degrees. 56 19 Dew point, degrees. 31 3S Humidity, per cent. ........ 3S 23 Wind-direction. F. S.W. Wind-velocity miles,. Weather. Q. Q. ....Pt. Cloudy. Clear Mean daily humidity ..............3O Mean daily temperature. ..... ...... .6S Highest temperature ..........'S4 Lowest temperature. .............53 Accumulated excess in temperature since JaRpary 1, Al degrees.
 Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January l, 0.S9 inch.
 L. N. JESUNOFSKY,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-12
SANTA FEE TIME TABLE.

PHOENIX
 CITY TIME
 Departure Arrival ''The Diamond Jo," for Hot Springs Junction Castle Hot Springs) Wickenburg SalOme, Con gress, Prescott, Jerome, Ash Fork, Denver, Kansas City, Chicago, Los Angeles. Coronado and San Fran I2:l5 am. 2:2O a.rn '"The Daylight Express for Wickenburg. Con gress. Prescott, Ash Fork and East....-.-...-... s:2O am. 8 IS pm. Mesa and Iempe.......... GAO am. :I5 am.
 1l:25 am. 1.25 pm
 4:50 pm. SIPS pm Florence, Kelvin, WinkeI- man........-. ......-..... II :25 am. 1 :25 pm
Arizona republican., 1906-11-12
PIONEER HOSE co. NO. i.

All members of Pioneer Hose Com pany No. 1 are requested to meet at Fireman's Hall on Monday. Nov. r, 1906. at T:30 D. m. By order of
 FRANK WOOD Foreman.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-12
A FREE RIpE-Mr. j. j..

A FREE RIDE-Mr J. l.. Irwin agent for the Monte Vista company, is giving free rdes to a great mang people these days. He rides then from his office to the Monte Vista tract on Van Buren between Seventh and Ninth streets. They go out to look the situation over preparatory to bidding at the auction on the 18th of this month
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-20
ADVANCE
Granted in Wages of Ohio
Miners, Who Return
to Work

Columbus, O., June 20-The strike
of United Mine Workers in this state
has been settled and work will be re-,
sumed at once. The miners, number
ing $4,000, have been idle two months.
In Eastern Ohio the nenunion men
will give way to the union workers,
according to the agreement.
1t is agreed to pay an advance of
SIS per cent On the mining and day
labor scale of wages of l904-5, this
contract to continue for the period be-
ginning April, 1906, and ending March
81, 1905. .-... a.. y. J, j.
1t is agreed, in consideration Of the
signing of the contract, that local con
ditions, prices and rules of the Hook
ing tbasing point of ohio) and other
sub-districts shall be taken ND irnne-
diately in sub-district joint eonven-
tions for adjustment. 81 + .e
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-20

Washington, June 20.-A tacit
agreement has been reached by the
president, Secretary Shaw and the
delegation of representative citizens
Of San Francisco by which substantial
aid will be given San Francisco by
the government. It is, proposed that
the United States treasury deposit
with the San Francisco banks $12,OOO,-
900 Of government money, with the
bonds Of the city as security for the
deposit, the money to remain with the
banks until such time as the govern
ment shall call for it. This may not
be for number of years, so that the
banks have practical assurance that
they may retain the deposit for such
period as will - Of value in the
reconstruction of the city.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-20
| E|:l||I ! | !.
Philadelphia k|'|ilid|nlapper Gets
20 !. Years Quick and
Merited Punishment

Philadelphia, June 20John Joseph
Kean, the kidnapper Of Freddie Muth,
who was arrested Monday, has been
indicted by the grand jury, pleaded
guilty and sentenced to twenty years
In prison. ss9 8,:5. 4. #5S 81.
Kean was given d preliminary hear
Ing and held without bail to await the
action Of the grand jury. That body
at once found a true bill against Kean
and he was given an Immediate trial
and convicted in less than an hour.
Judge Sulzberger sentenced the pris.
oner to- twenty years. From the time
OF Kean's arrest until he was on his
way to the penitentiary to begin sen,
tence less than twenty -four hours had
elapsed.
When Kean was aiken before Judge
SSuizberger he requested that he be
allowed to make d sta ement. He said
there were mitigating circumstances
! III connection with the kidnapping,
but the judge told the prisoner he
must either plead guilty or not guilty.
Kean then pleaded guilty and was sen.
fenced Immediately
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-20

Washington, June c0.-The meat in
spection amendment to the agricul-
tural appropriation bill has been adopt
ed by the house without division
The agricultural appropriation bill
was then sent to conference There
was some disagreement over the Sc
lection of the minority member of the
conference and the speaker stated
that he would announce the conferees
later.
The speaker first named Messrs,
Wadsworth IN. W, Scott (Kan.) and
Lever IS. CO. as conferees, but with
drew them upon a protest by Mr.. Will
Jams, the minority leader, who OBJ
jected to passing over Messrs. Lamb
Va) and Bowie (Ala). Subsequent
ly the conferees were named, being
Wadsworth, Scott and Lamb.
Mr.. Williams (Miss) enlivened the
debate on the bill by calling attention
to the differences of opinion between
two sons of New York (the president
and Mr.. Wadsworth).
Now is the winter of our discon
tent made glorious summer by thi:
son OF New York; said Mr.. Williams
which caught the humor of the house
In a semihumorous vein Mr.. Will
Jams continued:
I'VE must under the rules of tn.
house approve this proposed legisla
ton just as it comes to us nursed b.
the speaker and the president and ap
proved of by the committee, becaus,
the committee on agriculture coul,
not we'll do anything except approx
after these two great ruling authori
ties had spoken"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-20
DEFIEs THE COMMITTEE,
William Nelson Cromwell Refuses to
Answer Questions.

==$.s&.3J Answer Questions.
.l AZ Washington, June 2O.-In defiance
OF the order of the senate committee
on interoceanic canals that he answer
certain questions propounded to him
In the investigation Of isthmian canal
affairs William Nelson Cromwell, re-
peated his refusals. He stated that
the questions involved confidential re-
lations with his client, the new Pan
anna Canal company. The questions
Were read to him by Senator Morgan
and when the first one was asked,
which concerned the first work he did
for the Panama Canal company in
America, the witness calmly took from
his pocket a brief prepared statement
which he proceeded to read. He stated
that his knowledge of the subject I'M
der discussion was derived in the
course or fhfss pr fsssionaif employment
and that he must decline to disclose
the interests Of his employer concern
ing any private business matters. In
refusing he. said he did so with the
sprofoundest respect for the commit
tee. After going over the previous
record at some length in order to give
the witness another. opportunity to
answer the committee adjourned until
Thursday without having concluded
the record AZ
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-20
TROOPS PARTICIPATED
Majority Killed by Bayonets and Rifles Riot Not Outcome
Of Race Hatred. Member Of Commission Of
Inquiry Gives Result Of Investigation

St. Petersburg, June 20.-M. VIVA
yer, a member Of the lower house, has
received the following dispatch from
M. jacobson, a member of the COM
mission sent to Bialystok by the lower
house Of parliament to investigate the
Jewish massacres there: ~''
"Order was restored yesterday.
Seyenty-eight Jews and six Christians
have been buried. The majority of
the dead were killed with bayonees
or rifle bullets. The total of the dead
has not yet been established. A Cos
sack yesterday killed a passing Jew.
"The city council has unanimously
declared that the massacre was not
the result of race hatred, but was due
TO provocation and the troops and po-
lice participated in the outrages.
"The reports that Jews and revolu-
tionists attacked the inhabitants are
false"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-20
sent TO CONFERENCE
House Adopts Meat Inspection Amendment Without Dvis.
si0n..-Dispue Over COnfereees, Minority
Leader Objects to First Selection

Under the law the secretary Of the
treasury has authority to deposit gov
eminent funds in this way. He can
not, of course, bind his successor to
leave the money on deposit, but he
himself may leave it there until it is
needed by the government. 1t is pro-
posed in California to organize a cor
poration with a capital of several mil
lions Of dollars, composed of prom
inent and influential men throughout
the state of California and other
states, and to issue bonds to guarantee
the government against loss through
the banks.
Other plans have been suggested
for the raising of money to enable the
people of San Francisco to rebuild
their homes and business houses, but
thus far nothing has been proposed
that will meet the ideas of congress.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-20
END CAME SUDDENLY.
Governor Pattison of Ohio Dies Ate,
Lingering illness. ~--,


Cincinnati, June 2O.-John M. Pat
tison, governor of Ohio, is dead at his
home in Milford, suburb of this city.
He passed good night and there was
| no report OF any serious change dur
ing the day. During the afternoon
the news was considered favorable
and the end came without warning.
Governor Pattison entered upon the
responsibilities of his Office in a some
what weakened condition, the strain
of the political campaign having so
worn On him that trip to the South
was taken in November and Deem
Der in the hope of regaining health.
However, when he returned he was
still weak and, under the advice of
his physician, his part of the inau-
guration ceremonies was gone through
with the utmost care.
John NJ. Pattison, boy soldier, law
yer, state legislator. member of con-
gress and governor of Ohio, was a
native of Clermont county, o. Born
June 10, 1S47, he enlisted as volun-
teer in the United States army, when
but sixteen years of age, in 1864. He
was admitted to the bar in 1872 and
elected to the lower house of the Ohio
legislature in 1873. He became
member of the Ohio senate in 1890
and was elected to the Fifty-second
congress.
By the death of Governor Pattison
General Andrew L. Harris of Eaton,
O., becomes the acting governor. Gen
eral Harris is Republican, Governor
Pattison having been the only Demo
crat ON the state ticket elected last
fall.