davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-03-23
THE AUSTRIAN
 PEACE PLAN
Said by the French to be
 ImprdCtiCdbIe
It is not Stated, However, that it Will be Unacceptable, Leaving GaOund for Hope.

Algeciras, Mar. 22.-Herr Von Rad owitz. the senior German representa- i've at the conference on Moroccan re- forms, was slightly indisposed today. and as consequence the meeting of the delegates which was to have been held today was postponed until Satur- day next when the Austrian police proposition will be presented
 Ambassador White, Sir Arthur Nicholson, and Count Welsersneimb respectively the American. British and Austrian delegates, were in conference during the day, but with what result has not been made known, all the gen tlemen named maintaining the strict est reserve. There is a decided impress sion. however. that it was very satis- factory, and confidence is felt that the way is being paved for an early agree ment.
 It is understood that the fresh Aus trian proposals formed the subject of discussion, and though the nature of the proposals has not been officially stated, it is believed they contain a re- Vised suggestion for mixed police at all Moroccan ports, including Casa Blanca. Thus. instead of French off cers controlling the four ports and the Spaniards four others, an equal num- Der of French and Spanish officers will act together at each port. Confi- dence generally reigns that a solution will be attained along these lines.
 It is uncertain who will take the initiative in placing the scheme before the conference. MT White is actively furthering the suggestion but 1t is possible the necessity of his direct in reference before the conference may not arise.
 The French and Spanish delegates do not make any direct objection to the plan. but allege that it will prove notifications in practice. Should the remainder of the delegates, including the Germans, appear determined upon such solution. it is probable that France and Spain will suggest that only Tangier be subjected to a mixed organization, one half the other ports being controlled by France and one half by Spain.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-23
His Reference is to Interstate Commerce
 Commissioner PrOup
The Latter in the Midst of the Tense Situation in the Rail road Question Breaks into the Newspapers with Dis quieting Interview.

Washington, March 22.-The railroad rate bill occupied practically all the time of the senate today. There were two speeches, one by MT. Lodge and the other by MT. Spooner. MT. Lodge spoke in advocacy of his amendment leading to the enlargement of the inter state commerce commission and in do- ing so replied sharply to some recent utterances by Commissioner Prouty.
 Referring to an interview by the commissioner, Mir Lodge spoke first or an Utterance by Eugene Debs. and then said that it was not capable of doing such harm as MT PrOuty's state ment MT. SDooner devoted his atten- tiOn to the constitutional powers of the inferior courts, contending that those courts could not be destroyed nor their jurisdiction taken from them. He en gagged in a controversy with MT. Ray ner over the power of congress to de- prive the courts of the privilege of suspending the findings of the inter- state commerce commission and the discussion closed with the usual ex- change of cOurtesies by MT Spooner and MT. TiIlman.
 During the day MT. Beveridge. as chairman Of the committee on terri tories. asked for the appointment of conferees to meet the committee of the house on the statehood bill. MT. For aker promptly objected to the selection of the senate representatives upon the suggestion of the chairman of the com mittee, by the president of the senate, saying that gentleman did not repre- sent the sentiment of tho senate. The disposition of the subject was post pOned until tomorrow
Arizona republican., 1906-03-23
A RACE CLASH.
A White Man and Two Negro Women
 Killed in Louisiana.

Shreveport. La, Mar. 22.-W. A. Smith, a white man, and two negro women were shot in race clash near Aldenbridge, Bossier Parish, twenty miles mort of Shreveport, early this morning. Smiths wounds will result fatally. One of the women is seriously hurt.
 The trouble was caused by threats which have been made to kill Mrs. T. c. Pease. wife of a planter of BOssier Parish. Reports from the scene of trouble tonight were that both blacks and whites have armed theInselV4 4s and further bloodshed is looked for.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-23
MEXICAN RAIL 0oA0 GAINING.

City of Mexico, Mar. 22.-Unofficial reports of the earnings both gross and met of the Mexican Railroad for JanU- ary and February and for the first two weeks of the present month show that a remarkable business is being nan dled. Heavy gains were made in both freight and passenger departments.
 For January the gross receipts were in excess of those in the same period of last year by S145,000, and the in crease in expenses was remarkably slight. For February the gain in gross receipts was nearly $1OO,OOO. and for the first two weeks of this month the gain has been in the neignborhoOd of S50.OOO.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-23
A SICK TURFMAN.
Secretary Jasper Of Los Anreles in
 Chicago With Smallpox.

Chicago, March 22.-Edgar Jasper. well known race track official. is in the Chicago isolation hospital sufferiuE with smallpox. where he was taken to- day together with Mrs. Jasper. on their arrival :n Chicago from Los Angeles. Mir. Jasper is secretar-- Of the Los An geles Jockey club and at the close of racing at Ascot Pcrk. he and Mr.. Jasper started for Chicago.
 According to tl.e health officers Jas per has the disease in viruleut form Although there is yet TO sign of th. disease having attacked Mrs Jasper she was taken to the isolation hospital along with her husband
 MT. Jasper was for many years con nected with tl-e Chicago race tracks iu an official capacity and is known to hOrsemen all over the country.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-23
MUST PAY FOR THEIR LABELS

Rochester Mar. 22-On all sales of boots and shoes by members of the National Boot and Shoe Manufactur- CTS association of the United States hereafter all special labels. top fac ings, and loops are to be inserted at the expense of the dealer, according to a notice which has been sent out. This notice is printed in the form of a resolution, signed by Secretary Sol Vile.
 The resolution recites that among the needless expenditures entering in to the shoe, which the present condi- tion of the trade makes burdensome, seriously affecting the profits of the manufacturer, are those for special la bels. top facings, and loops for the in dividual retailer. as an advertisement for his business.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-23
GOAL MINE HORROR
 IN WEST VIRGINIA
One Hunderd and Fifty Miners BuriC d
 by Gas Explosion.

Fairmont, w Va, March 22.-An eX- plosion of gas in the mine of the Cen tury Coal company at Century, small mining town fifty miles south of here on the Philippi and Buckhannon branch of the Baltimore and Ohio, at o'clock this afternoon entombed 150 miners. many of whom are believed to be dead. At o'clock today fifteea men were taken from the mine, five of whom were dead and the rest terribly injured. A relief gang headed by Su- perintendent John Ward, entered the mine at 6:3O but since that time noth-
Arizona republican., 1906-03-23
WANTS MILWAUKEE TERMINAL
Wisconsin Central Obtains Option on
 Land Required.

Milwaukee. March 22.-With the ad- mission of 2n attorney for the Mil waukee Terminal. that his company was organized for the purpose of se- curing an entrance into the city for the Wisconsin Central the railway at mosphere has heen made decidedly clearer. The Wisconsin Central comes into the city over the St. Paul tracks, and. regardless Of rumors, officers of the Wisconsin Central have continually denied that the company wanted an in dependent terminal
 Both the Milwaukee Southern and the Milwaukee Terminal have obtained
Arizona republican., 1906-03-23
THINK PATRICK AccUsER DEAD

New York, Mar. 22.-Numerous and conflicting reports as to the where abouts of Charles Jones, upon whose testimony Albert T. Patrick was con victed of the murder of William H. Rice, have reached this city since the hearing on Patricks motion for a new trial was begun before Recorder Golf several weeks ago.
 It developed yesterday that w. M. K. Olcott. counsel for Patrick. has been quietly conducting a search in all parts of the courtrv where Jones' presence has been reported. and the latest reports are that the former val et of the dead man was '-'''o1 in a brawl in Central America.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-23
BACK IN THE SENATE.

Washington, March 22-When the statehood bill was received from the house Senator Beveridge, chairman of the committee on territories. moved that the senate insist upon its amen l. ments and agree to a request for a conference.
 Mir FOraker moved to amend this motion to provide that the senate in stead of the vice president appoint the cOnferees- The adoption of Mir. Fora ker's motion would allow the oppo- nents of joint statehood to name the cOnferees. Upon Mir. FOraker-s suE- gestiOn the whole thing went over until tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-23

ing can be heard from the accident as the telephone wires have been put out of commission by storms and no othe~ means of communication are available.
 The mine is owned by Shaw Broth CTS of Baltimore. and is one of the largest in northern West Virginia Two hundred and fifty men are em- ployed but many of these came out today before the explosion occurred.
 Following the explosion relief trains were run from Philippi and Buck harmon, taking physicians to the scene These have not returned and until they do little in detail will be learned of the accident
Arizona republican., 1906-03-23
QUICK WORK.
H. E. Huntington and Wife Divorced
 in Eight Minutes.

San Francisco, Calif., March 22.- Superior Judge Graham today granted a divorce to Mrs. Henry 2. Hunting ton on the grounds of desertiOn.
 No request for alimony was made and the attorneys refuse to state whether or not there was a money set clement.
 Huntington was represented by two attorneys. Mrs. Huntington took the stand and said that she ana her hus- band had not lived together for six years. She also said that there was no community property. The time oc- cupied in the case was net over eight minutes. Mrs. Huntington sailed for Japan this afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-23
AIMED AT PRESIDENTS WIFE.

Washington, March 22.-The legisla . tive appropriation bill constituted the subject for the remainder of the latter part of the day in the house. Criticism was made oe the management of the library Of congress and MT. Hardwich of Georgia found himself opposed by members of both sides of the chamber in his endeavor to restrict the White House appropriation so as to eliminate
Arizona republican., 1906-03-23
AN ARIZONA SIMPLIFYING CO.

Trenton, N. Y. March 22.-The Con solidated Arizona Smelling company was incorporated here today with an authorized capital of $15000,0O0 The company is to do a general mining and smelting business. The incorporators are Benjamin Prince, James D. Grant and Mahlon k. Dayton, all of Jersey City.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-23
QUARREL PATCHED UP
 IN NEBRASKA STATE
The Husband Uses a Gun With Fats
 Effect.

Vinside Neb., March 22.-August Miller. a young farmer of Stanton county. went to the home of his father Miller had gone after a quarrel, and fatally shot his wife, and dangerously wounded her father and mother.
 Miller was in turn wounded by Har- necke, but not seriously, it is thought Borrowing a neighbor's horse, he escaped. though a sheriffs posse is in pursuit
Arizona republican., 1906-03-23

today. MT. DalzeH demanded the pre- vicus question and on a rising vote it was carried by 149 to 124. A roll call was secured on the demand of MT. Williams.
 On this vote the rule was adopted by vote of 175 to 156 and the speaker appointed as cOnferees Chairman Ham iltOn of the committee on territories and Messrs. Brick of Indiana and Moon of Tennessee.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-23

At Maricopa she dropped tear And said, "I must return to Phoenix
 dear. For have forgotten to bring with me
 here A box of 0onofrio's Delicious Crystal Iized Cactus Candy"
Arizona republican., 1906-03-23
PRESIDENTIAL VETO

Washington, March 22.-President Roosevelt submitted 9 message today vetoing a bill passed by congress for the creation of a new division of the western judicial district Of Texas, be- lieving the new court to be unneces- Sary.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-23

options on part of the land required and each has bought blocks of the land. One must have all, and the question is, which shall be allowed to begin con- demnation proceedings?
Arizona republican., 1906-03-23
SENATORIAL CONFIRMATION.

Washington. March 22-The senate in executive session today confirmed the nomination of Chas. $. Francis of New York, as ambassador to AustrO- Hungary.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-23
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington, March 22.-Forecast Arizona: Fair in south, showers in north portion Friday and Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-23

the social secretary for the wife of the president.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-23

FOR SALE-A siX-room, new, mod ern brick dwelling on North Second avenue with bath, screen room, toilet, electric lights and gas. E. E. Pascoe, 110 North Cente~ St.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-23

WANTED-A small ranch near town of from to 10 acres. F. F. Pascoe, 110 North Center street.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-10-30
LASH ON EDITOR
BROUGHT SMILES
HorseWhipping Fails to Make
Serious Impression on
John O'COnnOr.

NEW YORK. Oct. 5O-"why. that
horsewhipping which I received the
other day at the rooms Of the Irish
Counties Athletic Union was only a
paper farce comedy" said John c. o.
Common. editor OF the irish-American
Advocate.
Recently the newspapers printed "a
story about Miss Katherine Sullivan.
who teaches Irish dances and songs
The story mentioned a romance in
which Miss Sullivan figured. Mr. o.
Common. considering II a good news
item for his weekly publication, printed
the story IN full
The editor later received an invitation
10 call at tbe rooms OF the Irish Coun-
ties Athletic Union. There he met John
Lynch. president Of the Gaelic League.
After Mr.. OCOnnOr had explained 10 "a
number OF members how he had come
10 print the story about Miss Sullivan.
MIR. Lynch. Il is alleged. took out a
long leather whip. with which he
warmed the editors back.
Mr.. Lynch did the whipping" sand
Mr.. O'Connor. If he is under the i'm
preston that he gave me pretty bad
whipping. why, he Is greatly mIsIa ken.
/ minded his whip as ! would fiea bite.
1 will keep on printing in my paper
what / think is OF interest 10 my read
crs. Mr.. Lynch can't dictate 20 me
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-10-30
HOugh'S Next Romance
On NeW England Life
Novelist Spends Day Here En- Route to Lou
doun County, Virginia, to Visit Scenes
of His Very Early BOyhOOd.

while, anu I hope to make a good story
OF IT,
During his trip in the East Mr.. Hough
has learned a thing or two about an
tiques In furniture 81 thought / knew
all about X IN the West" said he, and
had i been bent on laying IN a lot Of
Il without first making a study, L could
easily have been buncoed out OF a hand
some sum, as other people are being
done every day"
IN a noted shop In Salem Mr.. Hough
found d chair OF rare design-the real
thing and very old. the dealer assured
him. In fact. there was only six OF them
in existence, and this was the only one
10 be bought. He was scarcely able 20
resist the temptation. especially when
Mrs. HOugh took a strong fancy 20 II.
but In a Boston shop he found the iden-
teal mate 10 II. and the dealers story
was the same. In New York he saw
the same chair, and heard the same
story, and had the same experience IN
Philadelphia and Boston. Il am now
going out 20 see IL the same chair Is in
Washington-am simply curious 70
know" said Mr.. HOugh. lie also To-
Gated the factory IN New York, where
these chairs and various other kinds
OF almost priceless antiques" are being
turned out In car loads.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-10-30

Quaint old New England has just been
discovered again by Emerson Hough, tn,
novelist. Mr.. and Mrs. Hough, who
live. as the New EnglandeTs would
speak Of it, way out West in Chicago"
arrived in Washington yesterday, on
their way to LOudoun county. Va. where
they will visit the scenes Of Mr..
Hough's very early boyhood.
Mr.. HouEh, who is one OF the best
known writers on wild game. fowl, and
outdoor sports in the country, and is
the author OF The Mississippi Bubble. %
THE Girl az the Half Way House" and
other popular romantic stories OF the
early Northwest. recently was asked by
New York publisher 10 come down
East and sec If he could find New Eng
land. The request was for him 10 make
study OF the New England OF today
and put his conclusions in a book OF
romance.
New England is quaint and interest
ing. very old and yet new in a way
said Mr.. Hough. at the New Willard
this morning. My trip was well worth
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-10-30
VIRGINIA COMPARED
TO 0LO-TlME RIVAL

\ comparison Of scores of both Buck
nell and Virginia, scheduled for foot
ball game at Richmond, OF November 8
does not reveal the material strength OF
the TWO teams
Bucknell, this season, has been playing
big teams like Cornell. Princeton, and
the Navy. She has scored on both the
former and played the salt water boys
last Saturday to a stand still at An
napolis, the score being to O.
Virginia this year, so far has PLAYED
number OF smaller colleges. and In each
case has come out victorious Last
year, at Norfolk, Virginia beat Buck
nell by Ii to II. The game was a fine
one from every point of view and fur
nished great sport for the big crowd in
attendance. The game this year should
be an equally spectacular one, and the
hig crowd that doubtless attends should
be given the worth OF their money, as
both teams are on edge.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-10-30
.SHE RODE ASTRIDE,,
NOW OSTRACIZED
Pittsburg Society's Snub To-
ward Millionaire Wife of
Presbyterian Pastor.

PITTSBURG. Oct. 30.-Because she
rode astride in the steeplechase races at
the recent fashionable sewiskley
Heights horse show. society has prac-
ticaIly ostracized wealthy Mrs. Malt
land Alexander, a bride OF a few
months.
Pittsburg society has not yet approved
OF the riding costume requiring the di-
vlded skirts. and when Mrs. Alexander
tried the innovation In the steeplechase,
the storm OF criticism might not have
been so terrific were Il not for the fact
that she is the wife Of the pastor OF the
First Presbyterian Church. the most
fashionable congregation OF the city.
Mrs. Alexander. who uutii last spring
was Miss Madelaino LauRalin and in
herited something IKE SO 100000 from
her father, a pioneer IN the steel in
dustry, is an excellent horsewoman.
She rode her own horse IN the race.
She could induce but one other woman
10 ride IN the same kind OF costume
That was her hairdresser. who has a
large patronage among the wealthy
women OF PIttsburg. which fact added
some fuel 10 the criticism. Mrs. Alex
ander won the race, but got the piaudits
Of only a few OF her most loyal friends
Mr.. Alexander IS also very wealthy
and members OF his congregation are
seeking some polite way Of informing
him that money does not give a preach
er's wife license 20 violate the estab-
lished rules OF society.
When a real bargain is advertised the
wise woman knows that the shortest
road TO the store IS the wisest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-10-30
Turkish Ruler Papers His
Apartments With
Photos of
Beauty.

PARIS. Oct 3O.-Jeanne Sauller. a
Partisan actress, has betwitched the
Sultan OF Turkey. and on the walls Of
his private apartments are papers with
her photographs.
Last season Mmlle. Sauller played
with French company at Constantin-
opel, and the Sultan attended a perform
dnce- lie was so charmed with the
grace and beauty Of the Parisienne that
ne sent FOR her 10 recite and sing before
him in the palace. When she went, how
eVr, the WHY actress. knowing that the
ways or Oriental pOtentaJes are not al
ways those or Western men IN Wooing
The ladies OF their choice. ALWAYS had
herself accompanied by two persons, an
elderly woman whom she called her
aunt. but who was IN reality her maid,
and a young woman whom she called
her maid. but who was in reality her
secretary. a clever young Coincidence
very sklllful in impersOuating female
parts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-10-30
Had Ministers Inrercede.

When the company left Constanunople
the Sultan did all in his power to per-
suade Nile. Saulier to remain. His min
listers called upon her at her hotel and
offered her priceless gems II she would
but stay on the shores OF the BOsphoTus.
lheE told her the sultan would bullu
her a theater OF her own in which she
should be the star of a French company
of her own choosing.
Nile. Saulier, however, has no fancy
for Turkish life and she knew better
than 10 let herself be decOycd by any
such glittering PROMISES.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-10-30

tells them they are as ugly as pigs. and
when not engaged with affairs of state
gazes glOOmily at the portrait OF the
French actress, whose glance he says.
lis the most distraeting a man could
meet
A photograph agency in this city Is
commissioned 70 send TO YildiZ Kiosk
rs soon as they are taken. IL Is through
the indiScretiOn OF an emplOye OF the
1rm that The secret leaked out
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-10-30
Arguments on Banks Retrial.

In the Corporation Court. Judge Bar
ley presiding. arguments were heard
today on the application for a new
trial for Howard Banks, cOlOred, found
guilty Of murder in the first degree for
the killing Of Thomas EIzie i'm this
city a few weeks ago. Attorneys
MaChen and MouCure appeared for
Banks, while Commonwealth AttOr-
ney Brent and r. ID. Brumback ap-
peared for the State
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-10-30
Brakeman Falls From Car.

John Hall a brakeman on the Rich
moud. Fredericksburg and Potomac
railway. fell from car yesterday, near
this city, and sustained serious injuries.
He was brought TO the Alexandria Hos
pital, where il is said that his injuries
We're not fatal. Mr.. Han resides in
Fairfax county.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-10-30
Two Offenders Fined.

Clarence Grady, CuloTed was arrested
Iy Policeman Garyey last night, ehars-
ed with assaulLing anG beating q cot
Oycd woman named Matilda Ball In
The Police court this morning he was
fined So.
James Benton. col0red, was before
Justice Cation this morning, having been
arrested by Policeman Bell and GarVey
on the charge of asSlulting Il COlOred
woman named Lizzie DrlytOH. and with
disOrdCTlv conduct at the station house
Justice Cation fined Benton SO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-10-30
Old Time Resident Dies.

William c. Woolf, a baker OF this city.
died at his home at King and Fayette
streets. last night. Mr. Woof was six
ty-one years of age and had resided in
this city for many years. He was born
In Washington. He Is survived by a
widow and several children. His funeral
will take place Thursday afternoon at
4 o'clock
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-10-30
ROCHESTER SCRAP
IS NOT STOPPED

ROCHESTER. \. Y. Oct 30-Bm
Heveron. formerly Of England. defeated
Mike Lansing, OF Rochester, in a ten
round bout here last night Heveron
was the aggress0v and outpOinted his
man from start 20 finish.
In the preliminary Henry Smith. Of
Rochester, defeated Bud White, of Chi
cago, IN the third round.
Kid GoClette. an oId-timc feather
weight, refereed the fight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-10-30
WaTdens mani 80 Belt.

The board of IRE wardens. through
Secretary II. A Downham has written
q letter TO Chief ". II. Belt, OF the
20 him the thanks of the wardcHs and
citizens of Alexandra for the recent
test OF the new fire engine for this city.