davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-26
The Weather.

The area Of high pressure covered all the Interior
OF the country and the Eastern States yesterday.
The centre was drifting into the South Atlantic
States and was causing cooler weather along the
Gulf Coast and South Atlantic districts and slightly
warmer weather in the Lake regions and the Middle
Atlantic and New England States.
\ few scattered showers occurred along the Gulf
Coast and In the Northwest. In the latter region
an area of low pressure was making It's way east
ward.
There was no unusual condition In any district
The temperature was generally moderate. The
winds along the Atlantic Coast were blowing light
to fresh southwesterly.
In this city the day was fair. slightly warmer;
winds, light TO fresh southwest; average humidity.
as per cent: barometer. corrected TO read TO sea
level, at 4. NJ, 9O.23 3 p. NJ, 9OI3.
The temperature yesterday, as recorded by the
onaclal thermometer, Is shown in the annexed table:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-26
JAPAN PUSHING RUSSIA HARD.
Demands at Fishing Conference Described
by ST. Petersburg Paper as MOnstrOus.
Special Cable Desp dtch to THE 81

Special Cable DeSp dch 10 THE SUN.
LONDON, Nov. 29.-The st. Petersburg
correspondent Of the Telegraph, quoting
the NorOe Vremyd's assertion that Japan
is making exorbitant demands for fishing
rights on the Russian Pacific coast, with
some of which the Government, reluctant
to i~eopardize peace, appears disposed to
comply, adds that h feeling is growing
in st. Petersburg that the duration of peace
in the Far East will depend very largely
on Russia's readiness to sacrifice not only
her hegemony on the Pacific, but even the
modest position there which she at present
occupies.
II Russian diplomacy is conciliatory war
may be STAYED Off, but not otherwise. The
demands made by the Japanese represen-
tatives at the fisheries conference are de-
scribed as monstrous, but Russia, it is feared.
cannot afford to refuse them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-26
Heavy weather Delayed Saturday Boats

Heavy weather just after they mad left
the other side so delayed the steamships
Caronia Of the Cunard Line and Phila-
delphia Of the American Line that they
did not reach their piers until yesterday.
On the Caronia were several well known
musicians, among them DR., Rfchasd de
Herter, who is violinist at the Court Of the
Queen Of Rumania; IL. Evans Williams.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-26
Horrors or Famine I'm Kazan.

SpccIdI ClbIe DeSpdItN 70 The sun,
Moscow, Nov. 25.-The famine is so
terrible in the Province of Kazan that some
Of the peasants are openly selling their
daughters to avert death from starvation.
Eight girls. varying from ~ to II years,
were sold in one villa e at prices ranging
from $50 10 SIS. Most Of the girls are sent
to the Caucasus, whence they are probably
sold into Turkish harems.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-26
WOODEN WARSHIP BURNED.
Many French sailors Injured in TOuIOn
DOckyard Mlshap.
Special Gable Despatch 10 THE SUN.

Special Cable Despatch 10 THE SUN.
ToULoN, Nov. 25.-The old wooden war
ship Algeciras, used as a training ship for
engineers of torpedo boats, caught fire
tonight.
She burned like paper, the flames ascend
ing to a height of 100 feet, and she was
quickly destroyed.
Hundreds of men were aboard Of her.
Many OF them were injured. Three are
missing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-26
Royalty Learning Esperanto.

Special Cable Despatch 10 THE SUN.
LONDON, Nov. 25.-Some of the British
royal youngsters are receiving lessons in
esperanto. "the universal language" which
will also be included in the education Of
Crown Prince Olaf Of Norway. who is q
grandson Of King Edward.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-26

the tenor; Nine. Kirby Lunn. who will join
the Metropolitan Opera House forces, and
MaNrlce Farkoa, who will join Joe Weber's
company
Others on the ship were Mrs. Henry
Arthur Jones, wife Of the playwright; Mrs.
Franklin MacVeagh and Col. Frank B.
MChouna.
On the Philadelphia were Col. James
Elyers1n Of the Philadelphia Enquirer,
Mrs. EMERSON and Francis Keane. United
States Consul at Geneva.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-26
BRITISH SHIPPING REBATES.
Royal Commission to netermIne Whether
They Hurt Colonial Trade.

Special CdbIe DesDafch U THE SUN.
LONDON, Nov. 25.-A royal commission
has been appointed to inquire into the
operation of shipping rings or conferences,
with especial reference TO the system Of
deferred rebates.
II is to report whether such rings or re-
bates are likely TO cause injury 10 British
and colonial trade. and if 80 What remedies
should be adopted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-26
MaJOrca Has a Huge Hog.

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE SUN.
MADRID. Nov. 25.-The Island Of Majorca
claims to. have the biggest hog In the world.
1t is a SOW which weighs more than half a
ton. Il Is now on exhibition at Palma.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-26
King George and the Pope.

Special Gable Despatch % THE SUN.
ROME. Nov. 25.-King George Of Greece,
who is visiting King Victor Emanuel, has
not yet visited the Pope. It is stated that
he may do so tomorrow if his Majesty's
departure is postponed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-26

Two things were impressed
upon keen observers at the National
Business Show in Madison Square
Garden.
1st. That my Office furniture was
not surpassed in workmanship,
finish OF general serviceability.
End. That my prices are wholly
in keeping with the quality of the
Office furniture I sell.
CHARLES E. MATTHEWS,
Office Furniture,
275 Canal ST.. l Door East of B'way.
Telephone 1899 Spring.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-06-14

Join the Circulating Library at the r Q. Store. Fifty cents month. All the books you can read.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-06-14
Refund Claims on Land Entries

MT. Fred w. Lake, the land agent and attorney of San Francisco, re- quests all his clients in Gila county and vicinity. for whom he has taken claims for recovery of money paid on land entries, to communicate with him at once and send as full particulars as possible of their cases. All of MT. Lakes records were destroyed in the San Francisco fire, and information is desired from clients Tn order that no time need be lost in the prosecution of the cases, and to save the delay rend- cred necessary by making up new rec ords from the land offices. As some of these cases have been in litigation for number of years but are nearly ready now to be successfully concluded, all claimants who have placed such claims in Mir. Lakes hands at any time in the past, are requested to communicate with him.
 Address FRED w. LAKE, 909 Linden street, Oakland. Cal. St
Arizona silver belt., 1906-06-14
4 THRILLING EXPERIENCE
Manager FreudenthaI, Of Solomon Com merciaI Co.,, in Cananea Trouble
 TSolomonyille Bulletinl

Manager P. Freudenthal returned Monday evening from trip filled with thrilling and exciting experience enough to satisfy the most adventurous spirit. He left Solomonville last week for Cananea upon the prosaic mission of selling alfalfa hay, but remained in Cananea to witness scenes of incendiar- ism, pillage, rioting and bloodshed. He was with George Metcalf when that gentleman was stoned and stabbed to death by by the melted strikers.
 In the afternoon he found MT. Met calf in the office and with him went in to the corral to examine lot of hay that was being unloaded. Before go- ing into the corral, however, Metcalf went to his house and procured a rife and ammunition saying that the strik- CTS were making trouble, but that they were ready for them. Soon after re- turning to the corral crowd of strik- CTS was seen advancing with the inten- tion of forcing the laborers in the lum. Der and hay yard to quit.
 Mr Metcalf o' dered the gates clos d
Arizona silver belt., 1906-06-14
BAD SYMPTOMS ARE
 SHOWN AT CLIFTON

A correspondent of the Guardian says: Excitement has been at high tide for the past two days at Clifton on account of exciting reports that came from Cananea. It was reported at one tune that there were 140 Americans killed, then 104, then 45 Americans and 50 Mexicans killed and now the papers state there were only two Americans, the Metcalf brothers. One report was that the whole town was dynamited and left in ruins. having been destroy ed by fire, but today's papers do not confirm this report and the excitement has somewhat subsided and all are glad to know that it is no worse. An out break of this kind may be looked for at any time in Clifton for there is bad blood between the whites and the Mex jeans in the laboring classes and at times it seems that all that is needed is for some one to fire the first gun. It has been that way ever since the or phan trouble. Since then every Mexi- can in town has laid in supply of guns and cartridges and today they are well armed Men is the hardware stores claim they have sold more guns in the last three months than at any time in the history of Clifton, but at present all seems we'll"
Arizona silver belt., 1906-06-14
NAvAJ0s WILL CONSENT
Arizona & Colorado Railroad Secure
 Right t-of-Way Across Reservation

The Arizona & Colorado railroad is surveyed to cross the Navajo reser- vation from north to south and the h. dians are greatly interested in the com ing of the road, says the Gallup Re- publican.
 The Indians have many strange ideas about the railroad, some of the more advanced of the tribe are anxious for the road to pass through their country, others have to be shown.
 An idea that they absolutely own the reservation possesses some of the Maya jos who cannot understand how it is that the powers at Washington can grant right-of-way to railroad to cross the reservation lands.
 The Arizona & Colorado railroad has gained permission from the department of the interior to build across the res vation and already two surveys have been completed. One survey is some distance west of the other and the Nav ajos would rather that the railroad be built over the survey to the east, as they contend that over the eastern sur vey the road would not pass over so much of the corn and grazing land.
 The road will pay for any damages that may occur to titled land and will pay for water used from springs owned by the Indians. The water would not be of sufficient amount to operate the road and water will have to be developed, no matter which survey is used for the track.
 The pow-wow to discuss the advent of the road will be an interesting coun- cil. "Chil" Henry Dodge will act as interpreter as it is expected that some representative of the road will be pres ent to hear what the Indians have to say and to learn what value they place on the lands that are under cultivation that will be crossed by the track.
 The building of the road will bring much prosperity to the Navajos, many of them will be employed on the con- struction and it is stated that those who have teams will be given employ ment with their wagons and horses. In this way the Indians will earn consid erable money, which soon finds it's way to town.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-06-14

and the hose turned on the crowd if an attempt was made to enter the corral.
 His instructions were followed and the strikers at the gate were met with . stream of water. This precipitated a
 perfect shower of stones, clubs and
 brick bats. Mir. Freudenthal stepped
 into lumber shed out of the way of
 the flying missiles and Metcalf took up his stand at the gate, rifle in hand and warned the rioters that the man who attempted to climb into the corral would be shot. Suddenly shot was fired and then," said Mir. Freudenthal,
 "the strikers seemed to literally swarm over into the corral. In less time than it takes to tell it the yard was filled with bowling mob of frenzied Mexi- can strikers, armed with clubs, stones. miners candlesticks and knives.
 Mir Freudenthal walked out into the yard and at sight of him the mob left Metcalf, bleeding from a hundred wounds, dying upon the steps of the office and rushed upon him. It was not reassuring, either, for him when he saw Metcalf's rife in the leaders hands. Then it was that Mr. Freudenthals perfect knowledge of Spanish stood him in hand He said that if ever he talked Spanish he did so then, and as though his life depended on it, too. He explained to the leader that he was an inoffensive citizen who dealt in nothing more dangerous than baled alfalfa hay. But nevertheless they searched him and one big burly ruffian reached for his watch. "Yes," said Mir. Freuden- thal "that is my watch; you are well come to it: take'it." No,' said the leader, i've are not robbers; we only want our rights; let the watch alone. l" And it was with great deal of reluct- ance that the big fellow released his grasp on the watch. After some par leying striker escorted him through the mob to the gate and by mixing in the crowd on the street MT. Freuden- thai finally reached his hotel in safety. Within a few minutes after he left the lumber yard was fired, the office broken into and Will Metcalf and another American stabbed and clubbed to death.
 That night Mir. Freudenthal was one of number of men who stood guard at the Greene residence, expecting an at tack at any moment. Lack of arms on the part of the strikers probably saved the city from fearful night of earn age.
 The next day Governor Ysabal ar rived and semblance of order was ob- served. During the course of the gov ernor's address, which he made to the people soon after his arrival. he was interrupted by a man in the audience making an insulting remark. The governor stopped, ordered the man ar rested and to be shot at sun down. and his orders were carried out to the let ter. That is the summary way in which they do things in Mexico, said Mir. Freudenthal.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-06-14
GRAHAM COUNTY NEWS
Gist of the News from the Guardian,
 Journal, Bulletin and Era

Bay Shannon met with mishap one day last week and has since been laid up with sprained ankle, but expects to be around again in few weeks.
 The barley crop is now being har- vested and the yield, with few ex- captions, will be very good. In few instances some of the farmers allowed their crop to go too long without water with the result that the yield will not be up to the average.
 Week before last Pedro Michelena left Solomonville in company with his little son to take him to Los Angeles for medical treatment. Shortly aftur his arrival on the coast his boy died The remains were brought back to his home and inferred at Solomonville last Tuesday. Mir. Michelena has the sym pathy of the entire community.
 Mrs. l. E. Solomon has gone to Los Angeles for medical treatment. She was accompanied by one of her sons.
 The Solomonville Bulletin states that three misdemeanor prisoners made a break for liberty Thursday morning, that served to fill the town with ex- citement for few minutes, and some wondered if the Cananea riot had spread to Solomonville. Their liberty was short-lived, however, as they were all captured before getting out of town.
 A destructive fire broke out in the Watson and Norton Brothers yards and corrals at Central, Tuesday after noon. Norton Brothers lost g tons of baled and 9 tons of loose hay, together with derrick, barns, etc., worth $25O. The barns, stalls and corrals were new and arranged for dairy work. In the Watson yards g tons of hay were consumed, with stalls, corral, etc. The timely arrival of B. F. Whitmer alone saved eight horses from the flames. The cause of the fire is so far un- known.
 The Era states that week ago Fri day the No. concentrator of the A. c. company at Longfellow was closed down, which was brc ught about by the employees asking for an s-hour day with the same pay they had been receiving previous to that time. The A. c. man. agement agreed to the 8-hour day with a cut in wages of 50 cents per day. This was not acceptable to the men, nearly all of whom walked out, and the plant is still closed down. The trouble is almost identical with that experi- enced by the D. C. company few weeks ago, which plant, however, is now running at about one-half capacity with new men. The employees of the A. c. company in the Clifton concen- trator have also asked for the S-hour day, but have agreed to give the man. agement sufficient time to correspond with the general office in Scotland.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-06-14

Our work on ladies' clothes is of the highest grade, and the rest is not merely passable, but standard. Ari- zona Steam Laundry.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-06-14

Let Buxton & Merritt figure on your ainting and papering.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-06-14
What Has Happened in the Ter ritory Since Our Last
 Issue
AN INTERESTING COLLECTION
0f Clippings From Newsy Contempor- sries--G Gossip of the Busy Week Activity In the Southern Counties is Pronounced

The salaries of the following post masters have been increased; Benson $12OO to $500; Flagstaff $170O to $500; Jerome $16OO to $17O0.
 There was distributed to life insur- ance benefciaries in Arizona last year $425, ,269. The largest policies paid were: Frank J. Wattron, of Holbrook, $12,OOO, and Thomas T. Hedger $l0,- 900.
 Building and improvements are stead lily going on, and Clifton will soon be able to boast of an electric car line as the New England company will soon have their line finished. Track laying is being pushed as fast as possible and the rolling stock will be put on soon.
 A. M. Fehlman. an old ressdent of Tucson, was killed last Friday by jump ing from rapidly moving electric car. He was thrown violently to the ground and his neck broken. Deceased had re- sided in Tucson 2S years, was 7S years old, a Mason, and is survived by his wife and five children.
 Captain Tom Rynning of the Arizona rangers, who resides in Doug las, has announced himself candidate for sheriff of Cochise county on the repub- lican ticket. On the democratic ticket Sheriff Hunt and Ex-Sheriff Del Lewis are candidates. The office pays more than $20, 900 per year and is the best paying office in the territory.
 R. D. Harris, formerly cashier of the Southwestern railroad in Douglas, was sentenced by Judge Doan to serve three years in the penitentiary at Yu- ma. Harris withdrew his plea of not guilty and entered a plea of guilty to embezzlement. He is said to have absconded with almost $5OO0 belonging to the company. the crime being com mitted two years ago in August.
 The Republican says that at no time in the history of the Salt River valley has there been the scarcity of harvest hands to assist on the ranches as there is at the present time, notwithstanding the fact that wages for day laborers is very high. Nearly all of the available Mexican labor is now employed, and it is quite likely that the employment bureaus of the coast will be asked by valley ranchmen to furnish few men.
 The articles of incorporation of the Arizona Bar Association have been filed at Phoenix, and after an existence of nearly quarter of century, the Republican says, the association is pre- pared to proceed to the next regular order of business. The incorporators of this infant corporation are Colonel William Herring, Ben Goodrich and George J. Stoneman. The officers are: President, T. G. Norris; vice president, Walter Bennett; secretary, Paul Renau Ingles; treasurer, Ernest w. Lewis.
 Paradise is keeping abreast of the times-it is the coming metropolis of the southwest, not barring either Bis bee or Douglas, says S. S. Badger, who was here yesterday, says the Bis bee Review, from that thriving mining camp. Mot only is Paradise going to be a city of importance, "he continued, "but it will have half dozen smaller towns not far away. Some of them have been plated and large number of lots sold. Others will be on the ma rk of shorflv ''
Arizona silver belt., 1906-06-14

For artistic signs see Buxton & Mer- ritt.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-06-14

Yellowstone whiskey at the Wioyan
Arizona silver belt., 1906-06-14

Try Del Monte Sunday dinner.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-06-14
House Moving

Armstrong & Olds are practical house movers and are prepared to move the heaviest buildings in Globe. Postoffice box 160.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-08
HE RAN INTO NJ
j. G.. BROWN
Cyclists Machine Smashed When
He Ran Into Shafts of COnsta-
bIeS' Vehicle.


Anyone who runs up against Con-
stable John G. Brown when that
sturdy minion of the law is on duty
bent is liable to get the worst end of
it, and Monday waapo exception.
While Officer Brown was driving in
South Amboy, and ass he turned into
David street, a bicyelist came along
in the opposite objection. He had
evidently been affeefed by the heat
or something else for he apparently
failed to notice the local officers
blackboard and trotter approaching,
and, before Mr.. Brown could get out
of the way, the wheelman crashed
into the shafts of the vehicle, and
there was a spill of bike and rider
all owe the road. The machine was
pretty well broken up, but the rider
was not injured as far as could be
seen. Not only had he failed to see
the vehicle approaching, but he had
also failed to hear the warning
shouts of passers by.
Neither the shafts of Mr.. Browns
carriage nor the horse were hurt in
the collision, and as for the officer
himself, he, too, came out of it un-
scathed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-08
new
INSPECTION.
Worse Epidemic Than One Now
Ending Narrowly EAverted
Throughout the State.

New Jersey has barely escaped an
epidemic of two of the worst animal
diseases known to medical authori-
ties-glanders among horses and an
thrax among cattle. DR.. Henry Mlt-
chell, executive officer of the state
board of health, has been hard at
work for several weeks and thinks
now that the worst of the fight is
over.
Chambers, a virulent disease, par
ticularly incurable and highly con-
tagious, broke out recently in this
city, and many horses have died
there and in the surrounding country.
DR.. Lowe thinks he has this outbreak
under control at this time. The dis
ease is much dreaded because it Is
liable to affect human beings as well
as animals. ,
Anthrax, which is even worse than
CHAMBERS, seems to be confined at
this time to cattle in the marshy
lands along the creeks and rivers uofi
South Jersey, chiefly in Cape May,
Cumberland and Salem counties17Et
has been partly controlled by the de-
struction of animalsaffected and the
vaccination of healthy animals. 1tfs
feared, however, that there will he
future outbreaks, as this disease
germ exists in the soil and seemsi'to
live for years.
Dr.. Lowe thinks the outbreak is
due to washings from infected South
American hides used in the DelaWare
~tanneries on the opposite side of the
Delaware river.
The disease is now about exter-
minated here, and to keep a safe
guard against all possible chances of
infection the sheds and troughs will
be kept closeds indefinitely.
The veterinarian is today at work
here making a re~-inspection of all
the stables.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-08
REFUSED BAIL.
Seventh Day Baptist Would Not Is
sue Bail on Saturday.

Justice Clark Rogers, of New Mar
ket, is a Seventh Day Baptist. He
refused to desecrate his Sabbath on
Saturday by issuing bail. The appli-
cation was made on behalf of Edgar
Caffee, of Lincoln, who was arrested
Saturday morning, on a complaint
sworn out by his wife, who charged
him with threatening her.
The warrant was issued by Justice
Rogers on Friday afternoon, on a
complaint worn to before Justice
Won Minden. Friends of Caffee of
fered to go his bail, and application
was made before Justice Rogers. He
refused to consider it. His con-
science, he said, would not permit
him to do any sort of work not abso-
lutely necessary on the seventh day.
Caffee's friends telephoned to
Lawyer Walter l.. Hetfield, I'd, and
he hurried to the prisoners rescue.
He got bail in 5000 for his client be-
fore Justice A. w. Warden, of Dunel-
len.