davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-10-16
7:15 o'clock as the candidates will have to leave on an early train.
 THE LAST DAY. Registration of Voters Closes Tonight
 at Midnight.
THE LAST DAY.

Voters are warned that tonight at midnight, marks the closing of the great register for this year, and those who have not placed their names upon it before that hour will be out the day of election. Tempe voters so far. have responded very promptly in the matter of registration and the registering of ficer. Andrew Nielsen, has had little difficulty in recording the voters in this precinct. There are, however. not as many as there were last election. The voters registered up to yesterday afternoon numbered 416 and he does not look for more than a halr dozen at the most to day. The number registered at last election was 514, but of that number, 96 are accounted for; that is, they have either died or have left the county. Still though. there are d couple of dozen who have not put in an appearance and who are unac- counted for in any way. They may show up at the last minute but it is considered doubtful.
 Mir. Nielsen says he accounts for the difference in number by the fact that a large number of laboring men who formerly voted here. have gone to other parts of the territory or Califor- mia, where there has been more work going on the last year or two.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-16
HOME AGAIN.

Clarence WestOver. Harry Clark and Mike Martin. who have been spending the past couple of months in the vicin- ity of Long Valley. have returned and report a very pleasant outign. They got some deer and other game the lat ter part of the trip.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-16
AN ALL DAY SEssION.

FOR SALE-Go cart high chair dishes etc. South M. F. Parsonage.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-16

If you believe in Arizona products. ask your grocer for Daisy Flour and try for the prize at the Fair
Arizona republican., 1906-10-16
RESIDENCE BURNED.

Saturday evening the brick residence of H. <. Phelps, east of town, was de- stroyed by fire
 Most of the family had retired. and were sleeping out of doors. Two of the girls were suI up, studying their lessons, and Mrs. Lucy F'ryer's baby, about two years old, was sleeping. un- til the girls were ready for bed, in a lumber room where much of the cloth ing was hanging.
 One of the girls went into this room with a lighted match, to ina their gowns. and dropped the match and went out without noticing that the match was still burning. In a few mo- ments they heard the baby calling which was something very unusual. They turned, and saw the house was on fire and rushed through the flames to get the baby, who was unhurt. though her face was reddened somewhat by the heat.
 The wind was blowing quite strong at the time and everything in the house was destroyed. Henry Horne's house, across the street, was in line with it, and it was thought that t might catch fire also. Duy tns wTnd veered somewhat and it escaped.
 Sam Rabbit went to Phoenix tnis morning for another treatment by the eye specialist, although his eye is somewhat better.
 l.. A. Smith is contemplating the erection of new store building on Main street in the near future.
 Judge c. W. Woy spent SuuGay ta Mesa, while on his way from Globe to Los Angeles. Judge Woy now makes his home in the City of the Angles
 Don C. Rabbit came In yesterday from a successful electoneering trip in the Buckeye country, and left again this morning for the Alhambra and Glendale district, where he will put in several days.
 J. R. Reed. who recently purchased the James Nelson ranch. has arrived from Colorado with his family and a carload Of household goods.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-16
A BUNCH OF CATTLE

Ask your grocer for Ruby Flour and practice up' for the prize.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-16
Q SLIGHT DELAY

The Tempe Pumping company's plant has not been in operation for a few days past, owing to a lack of fuel oil. It was expected that a car load would arrive last week. but it was in some manner delayed and has not reached here yet. It has been heard from. how ever, and will probably be here some time today when pumping will be commenced again
Arizona republican., 1906-10-16
HUNTING A HolIsE

Thos. Kavenaugh, superintendent of the Troy mine, arrived here yester- day noon for a visit with his daugh- ter who is attending the normal. At the same time he is looking up house and if he finds one suitable, his family will come down from Troy in a. few days and spend the winter here. He is thinking somewhat of renting half of the EllingsOn house.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-16
J. J. HODNETT, Tempe.

paign. Hon. W. F. Cooper, the repub- ican candidate for delegate to con gress, will address the people of this vicinity for the last time before the election. Mir. Cooper made a most fav- orable impression when he was here couple of weeks ago. The Cooper sentiment has been growing ever since
 The meeting will begin promptly at
Arizona republican., 1906-10-16
PERSONAL MFNTION

G. B. Wildes went to Maricopa last night to meet his wife. who is return ing from Kentucky, where she spent the summer.
 A. M. farmer was a business visit or in Mesa yesterday afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-16
Attest

FRANK THOMAS. City Recorder.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-16
A MANDOLIN CLUE.

A mandolin club, recently organized, is practicing every evening now and in a short time expects to be prepared to render some very good music. It will make it's debut at the Christian En- deaver social at the Schmidt home next Friday evening.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-16
TEMPE

THE BIG RALLY TONIGHT.
 HeIurn This Evening of Hon. w. F.. cooper and the County Candidates. Preparations have been made for tba main feature of the republican cam.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-11-26
A Keen wisted Woman.

Lord Waterford used to tell some
good stories of his experience as an
Irish magistrate. One of them re-
ferred to the case of a woman whom
he had to sentence for breach of
the peace. He let her off on condi-
ton that she found two securities
of e10 each that she would keep the
peace for six months.
''Thank We, my lord" said she,
moving toward the door.
'No, no." said Lord Waterford /;
"you must name your securities
that l may see whether they are sat
isfactory."
Faith, and who would l name, !"
she answered, "but your lordship's
self? Yer good enough for two," a
retort which not only showed the
sprightliness of the Irish character,
but in. addition the feeling Of friend
ly confidence which the Irish peas
antry Who knew him cherished for
the lord of Curraghmore-PeaF-
sons Weekly.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-11-26

Sufscribe Z 20 -
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-11-26
OLD STREET CRIES.
The Din That Deafened London In
Days of Long Ago.

lays OF Long Ago.
Somewhere about a score of years
ago there was published in London
tiny volume of most unusual in
terest to students Of old time man
ners and customs. It was e2:iied
"Old London Street Cries" and con-
tanned several hundred familiar
calls, beginning with the middle of
the fifteenth century, in which, as
in a mirror, one can see reflected the
life of the common people through
the years-what they ate and drank
and wore, their furniture and
amusements, the toys their children
played with and their luxuries, long
since become commonest necessi-
ties.
A walk through London streets
ip those days must have been YER
table running of the gantlet. A
few specimens of the calls which be-
sieged the travellers ears will suf-
fee.
"Buy my dish of great eelsp
'Buy a fine singing birdP' 'EBuy my
wax or wafersp 'tHot baked wor-
dens (stewed pears)p 'Knives or
scissors to grindp "Buy my four
ropes of onionsp Buy a foote-
stoolew Ribbons a groat a yardw
'Buy horn bookl" "Songs, three
yards a penny" Holly and mistle-
toer 'London's Gazette herep
''Buy my nice drops, twenty a pen
NY, peppermint dropsw Troop ev-
cry one TOY hobby horses)P I" ''Three
rows penny pins, short whites and
middle-ings"
Nor were the eager merchants
content with verbal solicitation.
The bewildered wayfarer was often
so "pull-hauled" by one after an
other that resistance must have been
well nigh impossible.
But times change and street life
with them. A generation ago a few
Ineal descendants of the old Lon
don hucksters called up and down
our streets. Now the rags and bot
tie men have disappeared, the "cis-
sars grinder" merely rings a bell,
vendors Of fruit and vegetables have
been silenced by law in many cities,
and save for the sidewalk toys and
the holly and mistletoe of Christ
mas time the newsboy is sole in
heritor of all the street cries.
Less picturesque? Possibly. But
one has only to spend an hour
among the fakirs of country fair
to realize that even the strenuous
life of the twentieth century has its
advantages.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-11-26
For Sale:

Being too much in the sunshine
Of prosperity is apt to make a man
SO sQui;:t-eyed that he can't see
,strsigl.S.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-23
THE RUSSIANS HOIST
 BY THEIR OWN PETARO
The Mines Which Have Been Blowing Up Vessels About VladivOstOk Were Intended for the Japanese.

St. Petersburg, Oct. 22.-Neither the exact number of victims of the dis aster to steamer Nariagin, which struck a floating mine in Kangoose bay yesterday and sank in two min utes, nor their nationality has yet been ascertained. The governor general of Vladivostok has given orders for i'm mediate suspension of navigation in KangOose bay. the am of the Ussureri where Bechistsa is located, until the completion of the dragging operations to clear the zone of mines. Operations will be commenced without delay.
 More than half a dozen steamers already have. been sunk from coming in contact with floating mines in waters encircling Vladivostok. The disaster to the Variagin reveals the fact that the Russian authorities. during the war, mined bays about Vladivostok in anticipation Of attempts by Japanese to effect a landing at Kangoose bay and other points.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-23
RECOVERED
 FROM PANIC
A Violent Rise in Price
 of Stocks
Bank of EngIand'S Money Rate Less InfluentialThan Was Apprehended.

New York, Oct. 22.-There was e violent rebound in the prices of stocks today which went far to wipe out th' heavy declines of Friday and Saturday. The interval after the market closed on Saturday in a state of demoraliza- tiOn until it opened today saw som important developments and gave rise to rumors of others of still greater importance.
 The consequence was a revulsiOn in sentiment which sent stock operators scrambling to buy stocks who had made desperate efforts to sell them at any price on Saturday. Owing to the fact that much of the selling on Sat urday was in the nature of short con tracts there was something more than sentiment in the eageTness to secure stocks on the rapid rise today.
 The results of the Bank of Eng lands per cent discount on the worlds market were much less than were feared Tn this market. cal money, after lending at per cent fell back promptly to 6 per cent and later in the day to considerably below that point.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-23
An Expedition to be Started Today On An
 Errdnd of Intervention
The Steamer On Which the DefauIter SilVeira Sailed Returns Confirming the Story of His Escape to Venezuela.

The captain of the cattle ship Carme- lima which arrived here last night from Puerto Cabello, Venezuela, this morning confirmed reports that he landed Senor Silveira, the fugitive Ha- vana banker. and his family. at Puerto Cabello. whence they went to Caracas.
 Silveira's partner denies the state ment cabIed from Caracas, that Silveira left the firm solvent. with $1,50O, 900 as sets against liabilities of $7OO, 900. He declared that Silveira left nothing with which to meet the firms obligations and that after making unsuccessful efforts to secure loans from two Ha- vana banks, Silveira took with him 900 in cash. The partner of the firm says he will pay all it's obliga- tiOns and that the firm will then go into liquidation.
 Captain Anderson of the Carmelina declares that when the vessel was three miles off the Cuban coast Silveira or dered him to change his course for Venezuela, alleging political reasons. Captain Anderson was greatly sur prised upon arriving here to learn of the charges against Silveira.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-23
THE ESCAPE
 WAS MARROW
Of the CrOnStadt MutiRy
 Court Martial
On Two Occasions the Con- spiratOrs Had the Judges at Their Mercy.

St. Petersburg, Oct. 22.-The police are searching for a man named Nor- onin, a brOther-in-law of NJ. OnipkO, convinced that he was the ringleader in conspiracy to blow up the building where the court martial trying the Cronstadt mutiny cases was sitting, in revenge for the executions of the mu- tineers.
 It is now learned that this plot was originally planned for October 1, the day Onipko, who was one of the lead CTS of the peasant party in the former parliament, was condemned to deporta- tion and the loss of all his civil rights for participation in the mutiny- The plot was abandoned on account of the comparatively light punishment meted out to Onipko. and the expectation that the death sentences on sailors would be commuted, was then revived.
 The authorities were aghast at the possibilities for the success of the plot. They felt that the judges had had mar row escapes and that no person was immune from the resourcefulness of the military organization which was able. as has now been ascertained to have the soldier VIosoff who vOlun- teered to throw the bomb, detailed both on October l and October 9th to guard the judges in their consultation room.
 In spite of the apparent quiet, St Petersburg is teeming with conspira- tors. There are almost daily arrests
Arizona republican., 1906-10-23

Havana, Oct. 22.-Because of the un- settled conditions which still prevail in Puerto Principe province. where armed rebels are still lowering on the outskirts of the capital committing depredations, 300 men of the Seven teenth infantry, under command of Colonel John T. Van Orsdale. will be ordered to Puerto Principe tomorrow.
 Under Secretary of the Government Gaston Mora and General Rafael Mon talvo. warden of the penitentiary. ten dered their resignations this afternoon giving as their, reasons that they de- sired not 70 hinder Governor MagoOn in his reorganization of the govern ment. The resignations have not yet been accepted.
 The aqueduct of Santiago De Los Banos has burst as the result of the cyclone. The lower portion of the town is flooded, but there has been no loss of life
 Yellow fever has been stamped out in Cruces, which has hitherto been regarded as the most dangerous center of infection. Of four yellow fever pa tients, there are but two deaths. The condition here is unchanged.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-23
BRACE Or SENSATIONS
 IN METHODIST MEETING
The Negro Problem and the Neglect Of the Ohio Church to Aid the San Francisco Brethren.

Cincinnati, Ohio, Oct. 22.-The negro problem and relief for San Francisco furnished two sensations for ministers of this section at their weekly meeting today. As result President Roosevelt may be asked by Cincinnati churches to give his attention to the address on this problem, delivered by Bishop Waldron in which the bishop declared that the nation Must consider it's re lation to the negro as that of guardian to a ward. The colored man will make a good business man and good citizen 1T We only give him the chance"
 The other sens ation was an address by Rev Dr. F. M. LarIin of San Fran cisco in which he made a bitter at tack on the Methodists of Ohio for the small amount of money that they had contributed to the stricken Methodists of San Francisco. pr. Larkin said: Not only have the Ohio Methodists failed to give money to earthquake sufferers of our faith, but they refuse even to hear me, sent here for the pur- pose, present the matter in their pull pits. It is a shame, I say. l have sent out letters to churches all over the state begging to be allowed to come and tell of the need of the earthquake sufferers of Methodist faith, and out of a hundred of my requests for a hearing I got three invitations.
 Prom San Francisco my brother
Arizona republican., 1906-10-23

 OF NEW YORK
Without a Place On the
 Ballot
An Important Decision Yes terday inFaVOr OfHearst's Party.

New York Oct. 22.-Political activity was renewed with energy today by the gubernatoriaI candidates. upon whom thus far has rested the burden of the campaign. Both held informal confer ences with the leaders among their supporters during the day and tonight appeared before large audiences.
 The Independence League had a meeting at Madison Square Garden where all who could get inside heard Wm. k. Hearst. and other candidates of the League and democratic ticket
 Chas. E. Hughes the republican nom inee for governor. after a talk with State Chairman T. L.. Woodruff this afternoon left for Kingston where he spoke tonight. MT. Hughes will be away ten days. After seeing MT. Hughes today Timothy L. Woodruff sent out a warning to republican lead CTS against over confidence and urg-
 ing party workers not to belittle the strength of the opposition
 Chas. F. Murphy. leader of Tammany hall. made a statement today He again declared Tammany's allegiance to the Independence League as repre- sented in the democratic state ticket and he predicted the election of MT Hearst.
 The Independence League won a victory, possibly of widespreading con- | sequence, when the board Of elections ! decided that the managers of the ! league. having named a full state tick ] ct. were entitled to say what candi 1 dates should be placed under the scales 1 the emblem of league. The action O. | the board will come before supreme court for review tomorrow. Should | the court sustain the opinion of thu board, many of the democratic nom inees will have no place in league col i umn on the official ballot.
 Judiciary nominees tonight opene' 1 their campaign on behalf of the Iude pendence judiciary ticket with larg number of meetings.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-23
SUNSET LIMITED
 LEFT THE TRACK
An Accident to the Westbound Near New Orleans in Which Many are Reported to Have Been Injured. .. ..

New Orleans. oct. 22.-The derailing of the Sunset Limited" on the South ern Pacific near here today injured about forty negroes, one of whom died immediately after the wreck, while others are fatally hurt. Three white passengers were injured. The engine, mail and baggage cars and one passen- ger coach. that reserved for negroes, left the rails.
 "The Sunset Limited" for California left here about noon and the accident occurred at Boutte which although only twenty-four miles west of here is a run of an hour and a half. owing to the river and intervening swamps. The first report of the accident was teIe- phoned back to the city by New Or leans residents said that the train had overturned and that many persons were killed and about q hundred injured.
 X special train bearing physicians and wreckers was hurried to Boutte.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-23
TWO RUSSIAN PARTIES
 10 BE GIVEN STANBIN6
The Government Partially Announces the Early LegaIization of the oetO- berists and the Regenerationists.

St. Petersburg, Oct. 22.-An official communication was issued today fore shadowing the legalizatiOn of the Octo- berist and regeneration parties when the requisite fOrmalities shall have been carried out. The case of the re- generation party is illustrative Of some of the difficulties experienced by Pre- mier StOlypin owing to the lack of unity in the Russian administra tion-
 The Premier has explained that re- fusal last week to legalize the regener- ationists was the act of a St. Peters burg official who took this step with out consulting the premier. Certain statutes of this party have been found to be objectionable, and there are sev- eral technical imperfections in its con stitutiOn.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-23
OUR SHARE OF GOLD
 ALREADY ON THIS SIDE
Secretary Shaw Says the Government
 Will Discontinue Its Assistance IH Inducing Further lnportations-

New York. oct 22--Secretary Shaw authorizes the announcement thsr from and after Tuesday. the 23rd de- posits to facilitate gold importation will be discontinued He said in con nection with the announcement th-C the impOrtatiOns had exceeded his eN- pectations and he believed that for th- present America had quite it's share and he had no disposition Co disturb conditions in Europe by a contlnua- ton of that method of relief
 Secretary Shaw also announced tEIE he would stimulate national bank cir cuIation to the extent of SIS.oo9 GOO by- accepting approved securities other than government bonds for deposits already made, the bonds released to be used immediately as a basis o- circulation without withdrawal frulr the treasury
Arizona republican., 1906-10-23
ANrl.HEARsT DRESSING.

New Y0rk. oct. 22-Wm. J C0nneTs. democratic state chairman. on infor- nation received from Patrick F. Nc Cabe. democratic state committeeman of Albany county. announced tonigh- that the democratic headquarters at Albany had been seized this afternoon by certain dissatisfied democrats of the state headed by ex-Mayor Thomas M. Osborne of Auburn.
 The information of the alleged seiZ- ure of the headquarters was brought. 10 this city tonight by Mir McCabe who communicated it to w. R. Hearst A hurried conference was called, which included Messrs. Hearst. Corners, Nc Cabe and Ihmsen. An active anti Hearst campaign is to be made throughout the state by dissatisfied democrats,
Arizona republican., 1906-10-23
SILVEIRA IS SAFE
 BEYOND tXTRADITI0N
The Absence of an Extradition Treaty Between Cuba and Venezuela Leaves the Matter With President Castro.

Washington. Oct. 22.-The United States can take no steps to bring about the extradition of Silveira. the Cuban banker wanted in Havana, and now supposed to be in Caracas, Venezuela. There is no extradition treaty between the republic of Cuba and Venezuela. and the United cannot interfere in any way in the case, according to state de- partment officials.
 Consequently Governor MagoOn may ask President Castro of Venezuela to permit Silveira to be taken by Cuban authorities but the out come is de pendent entirely upon the will of Pres ident Castro.