davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-01-11

floor and separated above by a hall appears as one large building and the double structure was all put up at the same time The Pratt half of the property passed to the ownership of Emily K. Seymour of Quincy H.. of whom it was bought by MT. Logan, while the Hickey half went to H. P Cristy of Detroit. The present owners of the property now are therefore Messrs. Logan and Cristy. So far as learned tEere will be no interference or change in tenants for the present. but 1t is interesting to know that business property, though situated some distance from the center of the city, is beginning to move.
 Mir. Logan also bought of Mrs. Sey- mour, lots and 10 in block S5 situat- ed on the northeast corner of Seventh avenue and Adams street. The im- portance of the above recited transac- tiOns lies in the fact that Los Angeles capital is looking this way and M-. Walker says it is only the beginning of the golden stream for investment, that is to Dc turned this way from Los Angeles. That city has grown to a point where one has to be milton aire to get hold of the best dividend paying investments and many who would like to play the real estate game on a little smaller scale are looking this way.
 MT. Walker made another little in vestment for himself yesterday. buying of the Maricopa Loan and Trust com pany, lot 21 in block : of the Collins addition. It is known as the Dever- eaux property and the Loan and Trust company secured title through the foreclosure of an attachment. There is a nice five room brick cottage on the lot, returning a good rental income.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-11

up he ran 10 the spot and began dig ging to beat the band. He needed not the calls to him, and the men would Tot take the chance necessary to drag him away. "Biff,' and it was all over, just as the men were saying Good pye. Teddy. A moment later Teddy jumTed oUt Uf travel car that stood thirty feet or more away from the blast, and in a sort of humiliated man. ner skulked off Q the tent house, a hundred wards away. There wasn't a thing mangled. about him except his feelings. but he acted as though ne re- alizcd that he had been handed a bunch. The fact that he had executed 1 the most marvellous aerial flight of any dog i'll his day and generation did not seem to afford him any satisfaction whatever, and he was ashamed to take the glory that belonged to him.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-11
METALS.

New York, Jan. 10.-Copper was lower in the English market, closing a e79 12s Sd for spot and G79 for fu- lures. Locally the market was un- changed. Lake and electrolytic aIc quoted at $1S.75G19.OO, castingS1S.- 3712 @1S.S7R. Lead WIS 6s Sd lower at G17 in London. Locally the maT- ket was unchanged with quotations ranging from $5.6O to s6. Spelter ad- vanced to sc29 ls in the London mar ket, but remained unchanged at s6.50G9 6.60 locally. Silver 65 F; Mexican dol lars, 5OH.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-11
GRAIN.

Chicago, Jan. 10.-Notwithstand1n the bullish news the wheat marke- here today was inclined to be weak, quotations on May delivery being off 1sc. After May had opened unchanged to a shade lower at STA the price was bid up to SSA before offerings were made in any great volume. After q decline to S71a, market closed fairly steady at S72s.
 May corn opened at 447s to 45 sold up to IS and closed at 45.
 May oats opened at BPS, sold off to 321s and closed at 32A.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-11
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago, Jan. 10.-Cattle receipts 23,OO0; market steady. Common to prime steers $3.25@6.25; cows $3.OO@ 400; heifers S2.25@5.OO; bulls $2.OO@ 41O: calves $3.OO@S.O0; stockers and feeders $2.4O04.25.
 Sheep receipts 22,OOO; market steady. Sheep S4.OO@6.25; yearlings s6O0@ 7.O0 lambs $7.506S.00.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-11
STOCKS.

Amarg Copper 11O; Sugar 15294, Anaconda 2251a; Atchison 94; pfd. 1035s; N. J. Central 2231E; c. & 0. 561a; St. Pau! 1S2ss Biz Four 1069s C. & S. 319s: 1st pfd. 70: 2nd pfd. a324 Erie 4S3s: Manhattan 159$4; Me tropolitan 1241k; M. P. 100h: x. '. Central 153A; Penna. 144h: St l.. & s. r. 2nd Dfd. 541A: s. P. 6755; L. F. 97: U. $. Steel 437s; L. $. Dfd. 107: w. U. 92!a.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-11

''I don't gee hos yoa Eos dTsJ~es4a at that French restaurant. [ hszs tEs cooking there Is splendid. ASysr e is, but the only dishes sEAGss narsss I'm chla to pronounce sestu Co ee ia- digestible e'-Phiiadelphia EseuFd- ,-
Arizona republican., 1906-01-11
HUGGIN6 THE SHORE
Sreculators More Intent on Selling
 than Buying.

New York, Ian. 1O-There was a further contra ction of activity in the dealings in stocks today and the dis position to take profits was even moro clearly manifest than yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-11

FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS.
 Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for children teething It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-11
NOT THEIR BUSINESS.

It must make Speaker Cannon tir~3 to hear members of JAe hoase talkiHs about passing bills when tAey hse= nothing to de with it.-BsltinsoTs Suss
Arizona republican., 1906-01-11

F. A. Hough of the Consolidated Creamery company of Tempe spent yesterday in the city on business.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-11

As 2 general thing. these sea Fe- fresh their souls every morning bF memorixins a hit Of poetry. are late ta work ard lOEa teciy jobs. and ran ssu terward tokc Eho1s day Go it=a Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-11
BONDS.

r. S. 2s reg. 1O27z: coupon 102; L. s. 3s reg 102A; coupon 103; U. $. old As reg. and coupon 1O3; U. $. new 4s reg. 1904: coupon 1301a.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-11

American Cleaning Works, 3S South Center. Phone Red 2o2- T. H. Johnson.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-11

We now nave just what you have been looking for, for a long time. Boiled cider for mince meat. Melczer Bros. Phone Main 75.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-11

Facial, scalp, massage, shampooifig, at your home. Phone 99S Black.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-11

The weather seeEls To dizasFvs Hsnst with the weather feFeeasisrs-FhlisdslH phia Record. --F
Arizona republican., 1906-01-11

As rule. people do has F~bgks Fuas for telling gossip uain thsy hare heard all the details.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-11

There may Dc others but t,sers a none like DonofTio's crystaiiizeG Cas- tus Candy.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-11

One sure place to fad snsd hfss'3tas -on . modo. stock fseHL@t'hhsasl- phia Record.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-11

Grounds for dixayce-G ftra FagF wife won't keep them out of FpaF egf- fee.-PhiladelpAis Record -
Arizona republican., 1906-01-11

We speak gs fortune as a Ha1nsE- She mrst Sc tto- EsssYTiea ore. f0F Re all know Rs--Philsaeipssis tsss cord.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-11

A bartender dsesa'F h=ve co bs~ marine artist to dr-W 6 scAapavEs= Philadelphia Record
Arizona republican., 1906-01-11

A bird in the hand is worth $2, or more on a bonnet.-Philadelph Re- cord.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-11
LET 'E@ FIGHT.

Whisky trust accuses the srEsF tTszs1 of ''buncoins" it. ShaFa assiRzs szregsEs fish.-New York Herald.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-11

It is impossible fer men to associate with their interiors
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-24
FATAL WRECK ON AIR LINE
Collision Between Freight and Pas
senger Trains Kills Twenty and
Injuries Twenty-FOur.


RALEIGH, N c., July 23.-A collision
between a freight train and a regular
mail train on the seaboard Air Line at
$40 o'clock last night. three miles south
of Hamlet, resulted in the death of four
of the trainmen and sixteen others and
injured twenty-four others.
The bodies of the dead are being pre-
pared for burial at Hamlet and Rock
ingham, while the injured have been
removed to Charlotte and placed in the
hospital there. The wreck was due to
the failure of the regular passenger train
TO receive orders at Rockingham. The
freight was an extra and southbound from
Raleigh to Monroe.a.H was manned by
Conductor Hunter and Engineer Bundy of
this city. Conductor Hunter is not re-
ported hurt and Engineer Bundy is very
slightly injured.
The mail train was No. a from Charlotte
to Wilmington. This train was in charge
of Conductor John D. Bowen, formerly
of Raleigh and a brother of Captain ]. j.
Bowen, of the Southern Express COM
pany here.
Later in the day an Official statement OF
the wreck was given out. 1t says:
At p noon today, July 49, it is known
at the presidents office that eight white
people and twelve colored have been killed
and FIVE white and nineteen colored people
injured. 1t is possible that there may be
others.
on account of wires having been knocked
down by the accident 1t has been impossible
to get correct lists Of the killed and in
jured.
The accident was caused by failure OF
operator at Rockingham to hold No. A
for the extra freight train.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-24
STUDY DENATURED ALCOHOL
American Commission Gathering VAL
liable Information in Germany
Regarding New Fuel.

BERLIN. July 2S.-The commission COM
posed Of Messrs John w. Yerkes, l. r. Hit
jr., and c. A. Champion of the United
States internal revenue appointed to in
vestigate the Standardization of alcohol has
arrived here to study the German alcohol
fuel and lighting industry. Alcohol for
this purpose, at wholesale today costs about
20 cents per gallon, and probably more is
used here than in any other country for
cooking, Illumination and motors The in
dustry is building up and may rival beet
sugar in agricultural value 1t is com
mon sight in this country to see a tall
chimney belonging to a farm distillery
where crop of potatoes is turned into
alcohol, the mash being used for feeding
cattle and hogs. The emperor offered sew
eral prizes for the best alcohol burning ma
chimes, especially automobiles for army
transport. His majesty himself once as
tonished King Edward and a house party
at Sandringham by experimenting per-
sonally demonstration of an alcohol burn
ing cooking apparatus.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-24

facts 10 which he should testify at the trial
Testimony concerning those letters was
only gotten in after bitter hght by At
torney John Freeman for Mrs Hartie. the
court saying, however, that these letters
would have little weight unless they were
accounted for properly.
Expert Psrclfer Frazer was on the stand
most Of the day and testified that the
writer Of the Dear Susie" letter. exhibit
No. s, was the same as that Of the adj
mitted standards" which is Mrs. Hsrtje
In order to clear away all doubts regard
ing the manner in which the famous forty
letters" which have figured in the Hartjc
case were obtained, the prosecution has
subpoenaed as witnesses Police Inspector
Robert Gray, Sergeant Michael HanTey and
Special ofhcer Patrick Golden. Hanley was
on duty when Nadine reported the robbery
Of his trunk on June g. Golden is the
ofiicer who made the investigation.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-24
TERMS OF TREATY OF PEACE
Story Of Negotiations Of Central American
Diplomats Aboard the Marblehsad.
PAST DIFFERENCES TO Be FORGOTTEN
All Armies Are TO he Withdrawn and
Disbanded within Bight Days
and Prisoners Are TO
he Released.

SAN SALVADOR Sunday, July 2-tDe-
layed in Transmission.)-Th conference
on board the United states cruiser Mar
blehead was conducted under the nom
orary presidency of William L. Merry, the
American minister to Nicaragua, Costa
Rica and Salvador; the American minister
to Guatemala and Honduras, Leslie Combs,
and Mexican minister to Guatemala Senior
Gambo After the exchange Of credentials
there was a long deliberation on the object
of the conference and the terms OF the
treaty and then the treaty was signed.
The principal clauses are as follows:
First-Salvsdor and Honduras return TO
a state Of peace with Guatemala, forgetting
past differences Therefore, they VIII con-
centrate their armies and disarm them
within eight days from the date OF the
signing of the treaty leaving only the
troops previously stationed in the various
garrison towns and the flying columns re-
CURED for police service. -,
Second-The contracting governments VIII
reciprocally deliver up the prisoners OF war
and take care gratutously OF the wounded
In their respective territories, who are un-
able to return to their homes, Al Pc
litical prisoners will also be Immediately
liberated and each delegation Will recon-
mend to It's government the Issuance OF a
decree of general amnesty so soon as pos
sible.
Third-The high contracting parties agree
to concentrate all the political refugees now
in their respective territories, or who may
hereafter enter their respective territories
and likewise to watch their conduct, SO as
to prevent them from abusing the right OF
asylum in conspiracy against the order
and tranquility of the country from which
they emigrated.
FourthLWithin two months from date Of
the signing OF the treaty the contracting
parties will sign a general treaty OF peace
friendship, commerce, etc. The capital oil
Costa Rica is designated as the place fol
the fully authorized representatives OF th'
three republics to meet. Any further pos
sble differences are to be submitted to thu
arbitration of the presidents of the United
States and Mexico.
WASHINGTON, July 93-The State de
partment late today received a message
from Minister Combs in Guatemala saying
the government of Guatemala has ISSUED
decree directing that the terms Of thu
peace treaty signed aboard the MarbleheaC
shall be carried out on the part Of tina
government.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-24
BOY HAS DESTRUCTIVE MANIA
Little Fellow Deliberately Sets Fire
to Houses to See Them
Burn.

The police were asked yesterday to pick
up Harlow Lyons, II years OF age, if found.
The boy yesterday afternoon set fire TO
his sisters home at Twenty-hfth street
and Himebaugh avenue for the second time
within a week. According to the juvenile
court authorities, the boy is a degenerate,
Lyons home is in Iowa but for sometime
lived with a sister in Omaha. The sister
was sick in bed yesterday afternoon and
but for the timely aid Of neighbors, who
extinguished the fire in its incipiency. the
patient might have Jared badly The boy
seems to have a mania for the most devilish
antics. When he fred his sisters home a
week ago the authorities made search for
him but failed to apprehend the little
offender. The next he was heard Of was
yesterday afternoon.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-24

of the others during the three or fur
weeks they will stay there
The story Of the wreck was featured to
a degree in the New York papers the next
morning. Tales of the accident left no
doubt but that the panic while it lasted was
tremendous Some told unpleasant stories
Of brutality by men passengers who
trampled women and children under their
feet.
John F.. Hmoe who lives at the Bach
elors' hotel, was struck on the head by
golf club in the hands of a friend who was
showing him the game at the Field club
last year and almost killed. He was in the
hospital for weeks before he recovered.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-24
HARTJE TESTIMONY NEARLY IN
Evidence Regarding Helen scott
Letters Admitted over Protests
of Defense.

PITTsBURG, July 23.-Testimony in re-
buttal was begun in the Hartie divorce
case when the sessions OF the court were
resumed today, Previous 10 the introduce
tion of this testimony, however, Mrs.
Hartje's counsel closed their case in chief
Helen Scott and the letters she is alleged
TO have written 10 Tom Wadine, the coach
man correspondent, were brought forward
as an issue. Fragments of the letters were
declared by Attorney Ed Hartje, brother
of the millionaire libellsnt. this afternoon,
TO have been taken from the sweepings in
Madness room in the Hart1e stable These
letters purported TO show that Miss Scott
gave Tom" memoranda concerning tho
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-24

Continued from First Page)
fore investigating the question involved
There is no question of the sufficient i'm
portance of this. l want to move an
amendment to Herr Won Plener's reso-
luton to be appended to the commissions
report. 1t goes further than his without,
going too far. This is my resolution:
II a disagreement should occur between
contracting parties, which in the terms of
the proposed arbitration treaty need not be
submitted to arbtrati, they shall, before
declaring war or engaging in any hostilities
whatever. submit the question to Inc
Hague court or some other impartial arpi-
tration tribunal for investigation and re-
port each party reserving the right to act
Independently afterwards.
'"This resolution put in order that there
might be no more shedding of human
blood"
Mr. Bryan's amendment and Herr Won
Plender's Recommendation were supported
by the German delegates and will be dis
cussed tomorrow.
congressman r. E. Burton, of Ohip vice
president of the American delegRt ton,
moved the inclusion in the treaty that
questions relating to consular and diplo-
matte privilege and the collection of debts
shall be submitted to arbitration.
Model treaty is Adopted.
This was agreed to and the report Of
the commission appointed at Brussels to
prepare a model arbitration treaty for pre-
sentatlon to the powers and the second
peace conference at The Hague was
adopted
The meeting also adopted the following
proposals of the council:
/. That it would be advantageous to give
to The Hague conference a more perma-
= nent influence in the organized functions
/ of diplomacy and that the powers should
agree in establishing periodical meetings
2. That i'm naming their representatives
to the second Hague conference the powers
may usefully give them instructions 10
ascertain the best means of constituting a
consultative commission charged with the
duty of preparing the codihcation and de-
Velopment Of international law.
Objection was raised to a proposal to
attempt. uniication of national laws as
utopian, and it was eliminated.
Russians VIII Remain.
! Prince Hilkoff, member Of the Russian
/ delegation from the upper house of Parlia-
ment this evening announced his Intention
! to remain and participate In the work of
: the conference. 1t appears that Count
I Benkendorff, the Russian ambassador here
| urged the former minister. of RAILWAYS to
adopt this course The prince has been
( appointed a member of the international
! council
Business of Session.
This session OF the InterparlamentarS
union has been called TO pass upon the re
ports filed in June by the two commission
| which were appointed at the Brussels ses
sion last August. 1t was considered wis,
to have an extraordinary session OF the
union so that Its whole weight might be
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-24
OMAaANS IN BOAT WRECK
Four Men Nearly Lose Their Lives in
Collision in New York Bay.
J. P. CONNOLLY ADMITS THEY PRAYED
Says He Freely Invoked Divine Help
It. p. Redmond Urged All
TO Die Game and
Together,

James p. Connolly, who is to manage the
mems furnishing department of the new
O'Donahoe- Redmond Normile store. is back
from New York where he went, with T. p
Redmond, John Normile and John E. HI
moe, to assist in buying goods. The four
men were in a thrilling collision between
two excursion steamers off Robbins Reef
in New York bay, on the evening of July 10.
The steamboat Thomas Patten, loaded
down with 700 people from Pleasure Bay to
New York, ran down the Coney Island
bound steamer, Perseus, with 1900 passen-
gers. in a dense fog. The Patten crashed
into the Perseus under full Roadway, cut
ting a V-shaped hole in the side of the
Perseus just forward of the paddlewheel
on the port side. Both vessels were badly
damaged and began to sink rapidly. A
scene of wild excitement and panic fol-
lowed. Distress whistles were blown and
in about fifteen minutes the municipal
ferryboat Bronx, preceded by smaller
boats, appeared and by a clever manehver
was made TO act as a supporting bridge
between the two excursion boats The pas
sergers crowded on the large ferryboat
and In duo time were taken off by other
craft and back to old Manhattan Captain
Cobbs of the Patten kept the nose of his
boat crowded into the hole in the Perseus
long as he could and this prevented an
thrush of water and rapid sinking. The
Bronx supported both vessels and neither
was lost. '..'
Connolly Prayed Aloud.
I'VE left New York about o'clock"
said MIR. Connolly, who is the only one
Uf the four Omahans who have returned
home. The four of US were seated on the
second deck just little before the place
where the Patten struck us, smoking and
chatting The fog was so thick you could
not see thirty feet and the collision came
almost without warning. We were told
" get into life preservers and everyone
thought certain death stared him in the
face. Women shreked and prayed and the
men acted about the same way. Mr.. Red
mond was the coolest man in our party.
lie urged us to stay together and, acting
upon his advice, we took off our shoes and
coats and got into life preservers. Right
near us was woman with four small
children. Mr. Redmond remarked that #
we were to die it behooved us to die like
men. He and | were the best swimmers
and we each took one of the children. II
looked like the briny for me and I'm not
ashamed to say | prayed good and hard
and never with more enthusiasm in my life
When the Bronx loomed up through thS
fog | can tell you 1000 of the happies
people on earth were right out there In the
way. The captain of the Bronx was moth
ing short Of a genius. He did the one thihl
that was right and so far as known not 8
soul was lost and both ships were saved,
Dry Land from Now ON.
That little bunch Of Omahans stayeC
right on dry land as long as / was In New
York and think that will be the policy