davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-05-02
. Personal Mention

There were yesterday registered as guests of the Hotel Adams: F. A. Velie, Kansas City, Mo; A. A. Whitney. San Francisco; c. Gumpertz, New York; w. T.-F. Donald. Cave Creek: George Walters. Los Angeles; George T. Fisher. Denver; Lee Perkins and Charles N. Harris. Tempe; Ps D. Me Rae. St. Louis, Mo
 Among the outgoing passengers on this mornings s. F., P. & P. train were: J. A. Swanson, Chicago: Mrs R. P Ward, Grand Canyon: J E. Sul- livan, Albuquerque; Miss J. L. Hoge. Dubuque; 4. Shuck and wife. Pasa- dena; Mary F. Walters and Mrs. E. A. Bedinger, for Cincinnati, and Mrs. S. $. Skull, Denver.
 F. C. Churchill, an inspector in the United States Indian service. accompa- nied by his wife, left last night for AL buquerque.
 N. Sinclair returned yesterday morn ing from Quartzsite, his mining head quarters.
 There were yesterday registered as guests of the Ford: Mrs. Anna Henry, Prescott; A. Visscher, Holland. Mich. {; O. w. Visscher, Chicago; Mrs. F. Van zandt, Portland: w. A. Shaw, Salt Lake City; Thomas MaginnO and wife, New
 lLs Ls c. Cover, Los Angeles.
 There were yesterday registered as guests of the Commercial: B.-B. Ire land, Chicago; B. F. Rupp, St. Louis; w. J. Gilbert Wickenburg; Annie L. Eckford, Superior; w. E. Mcfarland, Santa Cruz; Thomas Devine, Flag staff; J. Waskins. Baltimore, Md and l. N. De GrOot and Frank D. Todd, Prescott.
 Among the outgoing passengers on last evenings train for the south were: lone Flennay, for Quincy; w. E. Will Hams, Los Angeles; Mary Clayton and J. w. Brack, New Orleans; D. F. Cal lahan, Denver; H. Levy, San Diego; D. Stratton, Chicago. and Mir. and Mrs. Henry Watts, Eldon, Ia.
 Charles Christy left last night for Los Angeles, where he will spend the summer.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-02
FREE SEEDS
 TO BE SENT
That Generous Provision
 Has Been Restored
Bat the House Declines to Extend Authority to Detect Fraud in Foods and Drinks.

Washington, D. C., May By a vote of 153 to 58. the house today de- cided to continue the free distribution of garden and flower seeds. Many O. the items in the agricultural bill, broadening the scope of the bureau of chemistry and pr. Wiley's department, were eliminated on points of order, particularly those relating to the adul iteration of foods, condiments, drugs and beverages.
 Considerable progress was made on the bill after the free-seed proposition was out of the way, and the bill will be completed tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-02
INSURANCE COMPANIES
 WITHSTAND THE SHOCK
Two More Which Will Easily Meet
 San Francisco Losses.

As the days go by the insurance com panies that were sorely tried by the San Francisco fire seem to be pulling themselves together very successfully The New Zealand Fire Insurance com pany, which is represented here by N. A. Morford. informs him that it has q policy holders surplus of $3,0OO 0O0 and it's net losses in San Francisco are only $500. 900, so it will come out of that disaster perfectly sound. Another let ter was received yesterday at the office of the territorial secretary, with a re- quest for publicity, that will be pleas urable reading for it announces the soundness of another company and the assurance that losses will be paid. The letter follows:
 Office of Atlas Insurance CO, Ltd.
 New York. April 26, 1906. Hon. w. F. Nichols,
 Secretary of Arizona,
 Phoenix, Arizona:
 Dear Sir: In view of the inquiries coming from all directions, I beg tO advise you that the vaults in our San Francisco building have not yet been opened and that we have no estimate whatever to furnish of our probable losses until our records are reached. The assurance by cable message from our home office that the losses will be paid in full by drafts on London are unqualified. and I shall be glad if you will inform any in your community ac- . cordingly. who may make inquiry con corning us. Respectfully yours,
 FRANK LOCK,
 Manager
Arizona republican., 1906-05-02
METALS.

New York. May Cooper was lower in London, with spot closing at ( S4 15s. andFfutures at S2 I5s. Lo- cally no change was reported. Lake is quoted at $IS.5O6S1S.75: eIectroIytic. $1S.25G1S.75; casting. S17.75@1S.25.
 Lead was unchanged at $5.5065.70, according to lot and delivery, in the local market. The English market closed lower at e16.
 Spelter was unchanged, at z 26 los, in the English market, and at $6.O5 0 6.10 locally.
 Silver, 66; Mexican dollars, 5O1k.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-02
GRAIN.

Chicago, May Wet weather in the northwest. a decrease in the worlds visible supply. and higher prices for cash wheat, combined to form a steady wheat market here to- day.
 July wheat opened at 79h to 79h. sold up to 7912 @ $ and closed at 79A. .
 July corn opened at 461s G A, sold up to 461& and closed at the top.
 July oats opened at SIS to BIS 0 r., sold up to 31H and closed at SIS G r..
Arizona republican., 1906-05-02
WANT MORE WAGES.

Indianapolis, May -Four hundred carpenters, demanding increased wages, struck here today. Union ma chinists made similar demands and threaten to walk out Friday.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-02
CONTENTS INTACT.
Opening of Vaults Of San Francisco
 City Hall.

San Francisco. May 1.-The vaults in the ruined city hall were opened and the contents found intact. All the wills which have been enacted in the city were filed away in the big steel vault, and their loss would nave been irreparable.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-02
DESPERATE PRISONER.
Tried to Jump Through a Window
 When He Heard His Sentence.

St. Louis, May 1.-John w. Water house, who came here from Seattle in February and was arrested on a charge of forgery, and found guilty, was today sentenced to five years imprisonment. When Judge Bishop pronounced sen tence Warehouse sprang toward an open window and was about to jump through when a juror seized him. Dep uties OverpOwered Warehouse, but only after a lively fight.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-02
STOCKS.

Anal. Copper, 1OO5s; Sugar, 130A. Anaconda, 245; Atchison, S4A; pfd 1O0A; N. J. Central, 205; c. & O., 54ss; St. Paul, 156A; Big Four, 9514; c. & S., 31; list pfd, 6S; 2nd pfd. 46; Erie. 395s Manhattan, 151; Metropolitan. 110A; NJ. P. SS; N. Y. Central, 1321A; St. L. & s. F. End pfd. 43; s. P, 621a; U. F., sS; U. s. Steel. 3SA; pfd, 1O47s; West ern Union, 91A.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-02
cATTLE AND sHEEP.

Chicago May 1.-Cattle: Receipts, 5000; market slow; prices steady Reeves, $4.OO@61O; heifers, S3.1505.1O; cows. $3.25@4.75; bulls, $2.75@5.5O: stOckers and feeders, S2.5O@4.SO; calves, S4.7505.25.
 Sheep: Receipts, 16,OOO; market 1Oc to 15c higher. Sheep, $4.75@5.75; yearlings, $5.25@5.75; lambs, $5.OO@ 7.6O.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-02
EAGLES, ATTENTION.

All Eagles will please meet at their hall Wednesday, May 2, at 3:30 o'clock of late Brother Durle.
 By order of Worthy President.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-02
WAGES AND RECOGNITION.

Pittsburg, May 1.-Seven hundred structural iron workers struck today for an increase in wages and recogni- tiOn of the union.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-02
TRIPLE DEMAND.

Chicago. May 1.-Three thousand iron holders struck here today for higher wages. a closed shop and rec ognition of the union.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-02
BUYERS STAND OFF
The New Level of Stock Prices is not
 Attractive.

New York, May 1.-The disinclina- tion of buyers of stocks to deal freely at the recovered level of prices estab- lished yesterday early became manifest in today's stock market
Arizona republican., 1906-05-02
STRUCK FOR EIGHT HOURS.

Youngstown. O.. May 1--Six hun dred members of the building trade struck for the eight-hOur day. and rec ognition of the union today.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-02
WOOL.

Boston, May 1.-FOreign wools have attracted the trade this week in the absence of domestic, which are espe- cially scarce. Territories are so scarce that there are hardly enough sales to make a price.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-02

2O0O dozen big, ripe bananas, 121Ac dozen. McKee's. today
Arizona republican., 1906-05-02
STARTS WITH NoN-UNIoNIsTs.

Pittsburg. May 1.-The Harwic! plant of the Allegheny Coal company resumed work with non- union miners today
Arizona republican., 1906-05-02
BONDS.

U. s. ref. 2s, reg, and coupon. 1031z i; II. $. 3s, reg, and coupon, 1O3; U. s. old 4s. reg, and coupon, 1033s; U. $. new As, reg, and coupon, 13O.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-02

Ehe woman who is always cleaninE house can't kick if her husband john a club.-Philadelphi Record
Arizona republican., 1906-05-02
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington, May 1.-FOrecast for Arizona: Fair Wednesday and Thurs day.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-02

2OOO dozen big, ripe bananas, 121Ac dozen. McKee's today
Arizona republican., 1906-05-02

Best and purest-Old Rutledge Whisky.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-02
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. At Columbus: Columbus l; Minne- apOlis 4.
 At Indianapolis: Indianapolis, 12: Kansas City. 1.
 At Louisville: Louisville. 12; Milwau- kee, 4.
 At Toledo: Toledo, 6; St Paul, l.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-02

A u only from anord
 
 { O 7 O white sk O
Arizona republican., 1906-05-02

Look we'll fit well, we'll They're comfortable they're cut along hygienic lines, if they ARE stylish.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-02

Form, with duplex bones and unbakabe Sl]e 4 to 5o-ony' %E'OU STYLE e@A BEAUTIFUL all white
 forced clasp 6oned with Al Whalebone
 and rbb bow just the thing LUU
Arizona republican., 1906-05-02
Made in New York

when light colored q coat is worn with a frock coat coats, made from flannel and worn this season by the best
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-03
C0MSTOCE CAUSES RAID
 ON \. Y. ART SCHOOL
STUDENTS LEAGUE, ONE OF THE MOST DISTING UISHED IN
 AMERICA.

Miss Anna Robertson, the Bo0Ixkeeper.
 Arrested and Thousands of Cata-
 logues Seized-Charge That They Contains Reproductions of Figures in
 the Nude and Are of an Immoral Character-NO Such Question Ever
 Before Raised.
 New York, Aug. 2.-Upon warrant sworn out by Anthony Comstock, sec- retary of the Society for the Suppress sion of Vice, the studios of the Art Students league, one of the most dis tinguished art schools in America. were to-day searched and the bookkeeper, Miss Anna Robinson, was placed under arrest It was charged by agents of the society that the reproductions of figures in the nude, contained in the fall catalogue, which the league was about to issue, were of an immoral character. A patrol wagon load of the catalogues were seized and taken to the police court as evidence.
 Magistrate Mayo adjourned for a further hearing on August the charges against Miss Robinson.
 Miss Robinson was arraigned as "Jane Doe" on the charge of violation of an act for the suppression of traffic in obscure literature, illustrations, pie lures. etc.
 The pamphlets seized by the society's agents is the one issued regularly each fall to prospective students and shove; pictures of the work turned out by the students of the school. The issue is styled 'The American Student of Art. :" In the book there are two pages devot- ed to the nude.
 The Art Students league maintains in 215 West 57th street, studios and ap- pointments for instruction in fine arts. No question has ever been raised be- fore as to the character of the pam- phlets issued or of the art exhibited.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-03
BRYAN RECEPTION WILL
 COST LESS THAN s10.OO0
TREASURER TROUPREPORTS TO THE CoMELTTEE IN NEW
 FORK.

Thousand Prominent Democrats Invited
 and Reserved Seat Tickets Will be
 Issued ---- Executive Committee Ap-
 pointed-David B. XIII Chosen as Il
 MembeT-Mr. TrOup Offers Objection
 to the Name but Later Withdraws It
 on Being Assured That the Matter
 Was All Right.
 New York, Aug. 2.-At meeting of the executive committee of the William J. Bryan reception committee to-day 1t was decided to issue reserved seat tick cts to Madison Square Garden, where MT. Bryan is to deliver his address. Madison Square Garden has a seating capacity of 12000 Lewis Nixon report ed that about a thousand prominent democrats from all parts of the country had been invited. The question of whether any reserved seat tickets at all should be issued was discussed at some length, but the suggestion to the finance committee that the whole house be tick eted prevailed Alexander Troup, the treasurer, reported that the expense of the reception would be less than $10,0O0
 The following were elected members of the executive committee: Edward Murphy jr., of Troy; ex-Governor Gar win, of Rhode Island: Clifford Brecken- ridge, of Arkansas; James H. Lewis, of Chicago, and David B. HilI, of Albany.
 When MT. Hill's name was proposed by MT. Hoge, Alexander Troup asked: Don't you think we had better inquire first whether or not Senator Hill would wish to be appointed on the committee? :? I thought it was understood that he was entirely out of politics"
 Norman F. Mack said: And this is a nonpolitical reception to a distin- guished citizen
 On being assured by Mir. Mack that it was all right MT. Troup hastened to withdraw his objection, and Mir. Hill was elected without further discussion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-03
TRAGEDY AT MEMPHIs POLLS.
saIoonkeeper Insists on Being Present
 at Count and Trouble Follows,

Memphis, Tenn, Aug. ~. G. Well lington, saloonkeeper, was killed; W. J. Cooke, a judge of election, is fatally wounded, and a third man less serious ly injured, in a fight at a polling place few minutes after the closing of the polls for the election of county officers to-day.
 B. E. Con, the third man wounded, was another judge of election. He was not seriously hurt.
 The trouble arose over the county election, which was held to-day. Well lington insisted on being present at the count of the ballots, and in an argu- ment Wellington is said to have drawn a revolver and begun shooting, Ac- cording to the story told to the police, Conn secured a shotgun and began fir ing. The first shot fairly riddled Well lington with buckshot.
 Wellington kept on firing until he dropped, and when the smoke cleared away Cooke was found on the floor des- perately wounded, bullet from Well lington's revolver having pierced his side
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-03
THE CARRINGToN PUBLISHING co
NEW GERMAN SUBMARINE.
Plans Refused by France Accepted by
 Germany,

Kiel, Germany, Aug "A submarine boat, constructed by an engineer nam- ed Mont Justin, at Krupp's Gernania works, was launched to-day. The trials will take place in September. Mont Justin, who was born in Vienna of Spanish parents, offered the plans of his boat to the French government, which rejected them, They were &C., cepted by the late Frederick Krupp who contracted with the German gov ernment to build boat on Mont Jus tins plans. The boat displaces 18o tons, has 8 radius of action of 3,ooO miles, a surface speed of twelve knots and a speed of nine knots below the surface Her engines are driven by electric motors and she will carry a crew of from twelve to sixteen nen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-03
POSTMASTER SHOT TO KILL
SAVES CONTENTS OF S4EN AFTER
 TT IS BLOWN OPEN

Alfred Oden of Mansfield Center on
 Hearing Men in His Store Desccnds
 From His Living Apartments and
 Faces the RObbers--Fires Point Blank
 nt Theln--They Flee but One is Evi-
 dentIy Seriously Wounded--Trail of
 Blood Left Behind.
 Mansfield Center, Aug. 2.-The vigil ance and nerve of Postmaster Alfred Oden of this place foiled an attempted safe robbery in the postoffice early to- day. Mir. Oden runs a general store in connection with his duties as postmast- CT, and lives in the building where the postofice is located. He was awakened before daylight by a noise downstairs and suspected burglars from the start Arming himself with a shotgun MT Oden went down stairs and when near the lower landing he wes jared by a big explosion, He knew then that the safe had been blown and made a break for the front of the store, Postmaster Oden found no one in the place at the time. the burglars having left the front of the store until the explosives had got in their work. When the smoke had cleared away the three men who at tempted the robbery started to ap- proach the safe for the purpose of gathering up their spells, but as the first of the trio approached, M, Oden shot at him, the attack putting to flight the entire band, MT 0den, after mak- ing sure that the men had left, investi- gated and found that the door of the safe had been blown off. leaving ex- posed over $1O0 in cash and the same amount in stamps, He then went to the rear of the store and found a derby hat with at least thirty buokshot holes in It. There were traces of blood outside of the store and the red trail was tracked half mile down the street, indicating that the would-be rolJber had been severely wounded.
 The police of all the surrounding places have been notified as well as the physicians in this section, as it is fig- ured that the injured man will be oblig- ed to place himself in the care of a doctor for the time being at least, on account of the serious gunshot wounds.
 Mir Oden said to-day that there must hay 1taon ot 4hrnp t1naY, i,, t1,a store when he opened fire, and possibly more. To-day's attempted robbery was one of a series of more or less success ful jobs by burglars in this section of the state committed within the last few months, and on account of their fre- quency, postnlesters and the proprie- tors of stores are strictly on the alert for just such an affair as that of to- day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-03
REV JAMES TAYLOR DEAD,
Veteran Member of New York East
 Conference.

Newtown, Aug. 2,-Rev. James Tay- Tor, one of the veteran members of the New York East Methodist Episcopal conference, died at his home at Sandy Hook to-day at the age of seventy-six. Death was due to a breakdown inci- dent to old age For the past two years MT Taylor had been on the superanuated list of the conference. He is survived by 6 widow and two daughters, Mir Taylor began his min istry at the age of nineteen in England, where he was born. During his ser vice in this country he held pastorates in Sandy Hook, stepney, New Milford, Long Hill, Easton, Beacon Falls, Corn wall Bridge, Colebrook River East yil- lage, Zoar Bridge, Saugatuck, Goshen, Litchf1eld, Stamford circuit and Ell mont, l.. I.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-03
WORTH DAKOTA E0R BRYAN.
Unanimously Endorsed hy Democratic
 Convention of That state.

Minot, N. D.. Aug. 2.-W. J. Bryan was unanimously endorsed to-day for president by the democratic state con- vention. The Nebraskan was called the greatest friend of the working people, and his election was predicted, The res- olution condemned the republican platform ats a mass of meaningless gen. eralities and the controlling faction in the party as corporation representa- tives. Senators Hansbrough and Me- Cumber were denounced by Temporary Chairman L. D. Casey as corporation men who betray the people on all ques- tions affecting capitalists.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-03
ASSASSINATION IN WARSAW.
Major General of Gemdarmerie Shot
 From Ambush.

Warsaw, Aug. 2,-To-day, while Ma jor- General of the Gendarmerie Mark graffsky, who also was an aide to the governor general, was driving to his summer villa with his wife, son and daughter, he was killed from ambush, The volley fired by the assassins also killed the generals son and wounded one of the horses attached to the car riage. The horses took fright and ran away, throwing out the bodies of the two dead men and Mme. and Mile. Markgraffsky, who had fainted.
 General Markgraffsky was a high functionary in Poland for many years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-03
RED FLAG RAISED ON
 TWO RUSSIAN CRUISERS y}g,
CREW OF THE ASIA MUTINTES AND SAILS FOR SVEA-
 BORG.

Nhat of the Pamyat AzOva After Seiz-
 ing Vessel and Putting Officers in
 Irons is Overcome at Sea by Loyal
 Portion of Crew--MartiaI Law PrO-
 claimed in Cronstadt-Uprising Only
 Put Down After a Short but Desper-
 ate COnfiict-Over One Hundred Men
 and Four Officers Killed--Czar Re-
 ported to Have Fled From Peterhof-
 Refuses to Accept Conditions Agreed
 to by Premier staypin in Negotiations
 with Count Heyden.
 St. Petersburg, Aug. 3.-The crew of inc Russian cruiser Asia, which was sent to Apo. has hoisted the red flag. The vessel has left in the direction of Sveaborg.
 Military disorders have broken out at -Reval. Details cannot be obtained.
 Reval is the capital of the government of Esthonia and is situated on an arm of the Gulf of Finland, 200 miles south west of St. Petersburg. It is one of the chief ports of the Baltic for the export of corn, fax, hemp, etc. It is a naval station of the second class.
 Martial law has been proclaimed at Cronstadt and in the Donets Basin, the center of the mining and smelling in- dustry.
 Previous reports that the mutiny at Sveaborg had been completely suppress ed have been confirmed,
 Helsingfors, Aug. B. 1:34 a. m.-The entire Sveaborg fortress is now in the hands of the government. The prison ers are being hurried over to skatudden Island.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-03
BEHR PUT our IN DOUBLES
Yale Man Meets Dewhurst To-day in
 Singles ut Nahant,

Nahant' Mass, Aug. 2.-The defeat of Karl H. Behr and Robert Leroy in the doubles tournament by N. H. Niles and W s. Warland was the feature of the tennis to-day at the Nahant club. Behr was still bothered by lame foot, while the team work of his pair was poor Eleven matches were played to- day on soggy courts, four in singles, and seven in doubles, the former tour nament being brought to the seni-fin- als, and the doubles within one match of the same stage, In the singles to- morrow Clothier will meet Larned, and DeWhurst will play Behr.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-03
ROOSEVELT CUP RAGE TRIALS
Sally yIIH. Won Contest Yesterday in
 Steady Moderate Breeze.

Marblehead, Mass, Aug. 2-A steady moderate breeze from the east gave the Roosevelt cup yachts an excellent test to-day in the Corinthian Yacht clubs second race for the yachts, and eight of the nine starters finished in- side of twelve minutes of each other. The Sally VIII, owned by L. F. Perci- Val being the first to reach the line The Aux, c. F. Adams, 2d, was sec ond, and Manchester, J. L. Bremen, third The course to-day over the II 8-S miles triangle gave the yachts d beat, a run and a reach in a fairly smooth, calm sea. The New Orleans made her first appearance in race in ten days, finishing seventh
 Harry and Bruno Wastrau, who will sail the German challenger Glueckauf ", in the cup races, watched the American bats from the Tyro, one of the yachts of another class