davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-02-27

in his power ir aid in the passage O. the laws recommended by the Armstrong investigating committee.
 MT. Lawson issued three letters, one addressed to the Armstrong comLiittee, another to the so- called commtJes of governors, 10 whom he has turned over all insurance proxies that he has thus far secured, a':d q third to the policy holders themselves.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-27
ROOT GOT DECISION.

Kalamazoo, Mich, Feb. 26.-Jack Root of Chicago. tonight was given the decision over Fred Russell of Denver at the end of a ten round contest. Root was the aggressor all the time and fiji two rounds he had Russell all but out. Russell was twenty pounds heavier than Root Russell challenged Root to another fight.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-27
A BLIZZARD AT ST. LOUIS.

St. Louis, Feb. 26.-The heaviest snowfall of the winter prevailed here today and continued into the night. By night a foot of snow had fallen A hard wind drove the snow until the storm became a blizzard.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-27
METALS.

New York. Feb. 26.-Copper was lower abroad. closing at e79 for spot and S76 los for futures. Locally the market was firmer on smaller outside offerings. Lake and electroIytic are quoted at $18.OO@1S.5O, casting at $17.7501S.OO.
 Lead was unchanged at $5.35@5.45 in the local market and at eI5 15s in London. Spelter was unchanged at 925 in London and at $6.O0061O in New York. Silver 66A Mexican dol lars 51sz
Arizona republican., 1906-02-27
CONGESTEO ACTIVITY
DullneSs Prevailed Generally
 Throughout the Stock List.

New York, Feb. 26.-There was an other duh and -- professional day of trading on the: stock exchange Such animation as was in the market was congested in a few prominent stocks which have held a leading place in speculation for a long time past
Arizona republican., 1906-02-27
AN INDIANA SNOW FALL.

Indianapolis, Feb 26.-Dispatches from cities in all parts of the state tell or the heaviest fall of snow this win ter. The precipitation ranges from three to ten inches. The snow in most instances began to fall at o'clock ana continued until 2 tonight
Arizona republican., 1906-02-27
PosToFFIcE ROBBED.
San Diego Thieves Said to Have s.
 cured s6oOO.

San Diego. Cal. Feb. 2s--The maia postoffiee here was entered by robbe-s last night and it is believed a large of money was stolen. The vault was blown open by dynamite. So far as can be learned at present there is no clue 10 the perpetrators
 Postmaster NewkiTk declined to give an estimate of the amount secured tv the robbers but it is understood 10 l.e In the neighborhoOd of S6O00
Arizona republican., 1906-02-27
LAWSON FAVORABLE.
To New York's Proposed Life Insur-
 ance Laws.

Boston, Feb. 26.--In a series of com municatiOns issued tonight, Thos. w. Lawson of this cirv. who for several months has beeD active in securing proxies from poli:vholders in the lead ing life insurance companies. stateH that he is ready and willing to do all
Arizona republican., 1906-02-27
A BRIDAL TOUR.
The Husband Arrested for Trying to
 Cash Forged Check.

St. Louis. Feb. 26.--A man giving his name as John H. Warehouse Of Seattle. was arrested in the Bank of Commerce today on a charge of at tempting to cash a forged check Wa terhouse, accompanied by his bride of a few weeks, arrived here Friday, and the latter declares she is penniless.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-27

Here's to the girl that's strictly in t.
 For with cactus candy she knows TO
 limit And always gets the best there's in is. 5 Donofrio's delicious crystalifzsd Cactus Candy.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-27
GRAIN.

Chicago, Feb. 26-A heavy snowfall throughout Kansas and Missouri caus- ed weakness today in the local wheat market. May wheat opened at S215, sold at 82% and then declined to 81 ss
Arizona republican., 1906-02-27

4 little health, little wealth
 A little house and freedom, Enough cactus sweets, to use for treats And we are happy mid lem.
 Donofrio's delicious CrystaIIized Cactus candy.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-27
BONDS.

U. s. ref. 2s reg. and coupon 103H; [. s. 3s reg. and coupon 102%; U. s. old 4s reg and coupon 103A U. S.. new 4s reg. 129A; coupon 1291k.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-27
WEATHER TODAY.

day.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-27

FOR sALE-31s00 buys a nice nvsil room modern brick dwelling S200 down balance easy monthly payments that anyone can meet. E. F. Pascoe. 11O S- Center St.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-09-04
DEMANDS WARRANTS.
TerriIl Insists That Certain lndividu,
ais Be Arrested.

Topeka, Sept. Ara x. Terrill. re-
Gently released from the state prison
a, Lansing, here he had served a term
on the charge Of murder alleged t0
have been committed i'm oklahoma. ar.
rived Monday al the office of United
States District Attorney Bone and de.
handed that warrants for the arrest
Of Governor F. W. HoCh. eN Governors
" j. Bailey and W NJ Stanley Of
Kansas. Ex-Governor Ferguson of Oh.
.ohoma and eN-Wardeu r. B. Jewctt
Of the penitontiary be- issued at once
TerriIl declared that he had been uu
lawfully held under peouage. and was
not guilty as charged of murder Dis
trict Attorney Bone informed him that
proper petition would. h. presented
De- given consideration.
Torrin is In attorney aud during
bis Incarceration appeared before On,
state supreme court and argued "a mo-
tiou 'Or bis release r1w th, u,uif,u
tiSrv
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-09-04
ENSIAND CAUGHT,
President of Chicago Bank Arrested
at Tanqier.

Sh a''Si@ls
Chicago Sept "A cablegram to
the Tribune from Tangier. Morocco.
announces the capture in that city OF
Paul 0. Stensiand, the president and
manager of the Milwaukee Avenue
State bank, which closed its doors on
Aug. 6.
The arrest was made by represent.
ative of the Tribune and Mr.. Olsen. as
sistanr district attorney of this city.
who have been on the trail of Stems
land since Aug. 10. He was taken
into custody while in the British post
office in Tangier. He had alighted
but short time before from the Ger
man tramp steamer Oldenburg. came
to the postoffce to direct the forward,
ing of his mail under the name OF
raul Olsen, to Mogaudor, 400 miles
southwesta of Tangier
AS he entered the postoffice he wa;
recognized by Mr. Olsen, who at ono
placed him under arrest.
States Attorney Healy received tn
following from MIR. Olsen.
What is delay In state department
!, Imperative that they cable instructed
Immediately through minister at Ia
(, gier"
Mr.. Healy called up Governor L
neen by telephone, and the govern
directed that extradition papers shou
, be prepared at once. promising 10 10
ward them at once to Washington
Mr.. Barbour, assistant states alto
ney. then sent the following messag
to the state department, signing State
I Attorney Heals name:
Notify Grummere, Tangier, to hOl(
Paul O. Stensland fugitive Chicago
banker, wanted for embeZzlement anC
forgery. Ny assistant. Harry Olsen
cabled your immediate instructions &c
the minister as imperative"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-09-04

Boston, 3 Washington. Washing
ton. 6; Boston 3.
Cleveland 10; Chicago, 8; CIeve-
land, 4 Chicago. 3
St Louis, 8; Detroit. 3 St. Louis, 3;
Detroit. 0.
New York, 4; Philadelphia 3. With
each having three runs in ninth in
ming of, afternoon game the umpire
gave the decision to New York owing
to persistent kicking" of the Philadel,
phia nine.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-09-04
FOR SUNDAY PLAYING.
Under State Law Baseba lists Arrest
ed at Texarkana.

TeXarkana. Sept "A local negro
baseball team was arrested while play
ing a game on College Hill, Arkansas
side, on a charge of Sabbath breaking
Each player was fined Sl5.40. including
costs. in the police court. Two of
them paid their fines, but the other
seven, having no money, We're put TO
work on the county roads at 5 per
day The arrests were made under
the state law
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-09-04

Tulsa. l. T. Sept I'm an alteTca-
tion here w d. Weaver was stabbed
five times and may die. Robert Pow.
ell is under arrest Both are uromi-
nent business men.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-09-04

st Louis. Sept two men were
severely injured and ten others slight
lv hurt by an explosion of signal
bomb set off To- start the parade Of
organized St Louis unions IN honor O.
labor day
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-09-04

Comfort Ten Sept Jose F,rrr
ra found lu Giles pasture thr skeleton
of Antonio Ossuua the som OF k,y
Urbaug OssuHa who bad been missed
since Nuy le 1905. iic ui.H OFF ....
dental suushut
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-09-04
South Texas LEAGUE.

Houston, 3; Galveston, 2: Houston,
Z; Galveston, A.
Austin, 4; San Antonio, 2; Austin
4; San Antonio I.
Beaumont, 81 Lake Charles. l.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-09-04

larger cities In this section and the
southern and eastern sections. The
pennant was awarded to Cleburne for
the season. Manager Ward not being
able TO hold his players together as
several were called home on account
of business and one on account Of Sc
rious Illness in his family.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-09-04

raraHa ses Paaaaa eas.
ga r .nr
The Mena weekly star., 1906-06-07
scHnRz MEMORIAL MEETING.
-bicnuo Auditorium Filled by Ad- mirers of the Dead German Ameri-
 can Statesman.

Chicago. June 5.-Services in mem ,ry of the late Carl Scnurz were held Sunday in the auditorium before an al- dience which filled the great hall. rho organizations under whose auspices the meeting was held were numerous and varied. including German singing societies, turn gemeindes, the military order of the Loyal Legion, posts or the q. A. R., commercial organizations political association, literary ciuos and civil service leagues.
 q wish 1 could be present at the meeting in honor of the late Carr Schurz. To him there befell the great cood fortune which befell all men who were able to play part worth piayihs at the time of the great crisis of our government He was one or those who in the council chamber, on the stump and on the field or pattie up- held the policies of mighty Abraham I incoln and he is remembered, there fore among the men who came to the front in one of the two heroic perioos of our government-at the tune oi i's foundation and at the time of It's pres, arvation He was able to prove ms ie' altv to lofty idealism by the course he then took.
 After the war he was among the most promlnent champions of CIVIL service reform, and later Of sound .,,. and in addition to his service as a public man he rendered real ser vice to the cause of American letters hy his remarkable little biography ol lincoln and his longer biography ol
 nry Clay, 1ot to speak of his other
 tings.
The Mena weekly star., 1906-06-07
From Stars Special Correspondent.


 Hot Springs, June 6, p. m.-When the Democratic State Convention met at o'clock this morning, Congress c. c. Reid of Morrillton unanimously chosen permanent chairman and Hugh Corry of Texarkana as secretary without opposition.
 Governor Davis friends in complete control of the convention and when the nominations for United States Senator were in order Jeff Davis unanimously declared the choice of the people.
 With the exception of state commissioner of mines and manufactures all state officers from governor down nominated unanimously first ballot. Guy Tucker nominated over John P. Logan, Ran- Gulley Frank Witt and j. M. Holt second ballot for commissioner of mines and manufactures Harmony prevailed at todays session and the conven tion will likely adjourn this afternoon.
 A banquet will be given Senator Berry tomorrow night at the park hotel at which time he will be presented with beautiful loving cup.
 The crowd in attendance at the convention is very large.
 R. G. Shaver
The Mena weekly star., 1906-06-07
GUARDS AND MINERS BATTLE.
Strikers In Ohio Coal Fields Ambush De- Tenders of Mine Property-Four
 Men Wounded.

Sfeubenville, O., June 5.-The first miners and fhe guards at the United States Coal company mines occurred at 1 o'clock Monday morning Four men, two guards and two strikers, were wounded. No one was killed.
 The miners had prepared an ann buscade for the guards in the woods midway between Plum Run and Brad ley mines and as the 63 armed men, marching single file, came along the narrow path. miner ahead shot in the air. At this signal the 250 strik CTS who were hiding behind the rocks and trees opened fire from the hill sides on the guards in the hollow. Many of the latter at once broke ranks and fled back to Plum Run but others stood their ground and returned the fire. The battle lasted 15 minutes and over 800 shots were exchanged. The firing only ceased after the guards ammunition had been exhausted. The guards then retired from the field and returned to Plum Run. The ambus- cade. it is said, was arranged Sunday night because of an alleged assault upon an Italian union miner who re- fused to work. Sheriff Voorhees, has gone to the mines and before leaving he telephoEed the adjutant-general at Columbus to be ready to send troops if needed
 Matters were quiet Monday at Plum Run and Bradley although there was much suppressed excitement.
 An engagement between guards and strikers took place at Glenns Run Mine No. 2 during the night
 All the men imported there have left but strikers and guards got to clashing in arguments which led to blows and then shots
 Nearly 75 shots were fired and dur ing the battle Superintendent T. E. Young, of Cleveland, who was at the mine directing the guard, was slightly wounded.
The Mena weekly star., 1906-06-07
TROOPS TO QUELL A RIOT.
Miners and Guards Clash at Plum
 Run Mines in Ohio.
Governor Has Ordered Militia to the Scene of Troubie-Four Men
 We're Wounded.

Steubenville, O., June 5-The first conflict between the striking coal miners and the guards at the United States Coal company mines occurred tt l o'clock Monday morning. Four men, two guards and two strikers, were wounded No one was killed.
 The guards of the United States Coal company, who were involved in he outbreak Monday morning were Monday night intrenched near Crow Hollow and persons living in the vicin
 ty fearfully expectant of trouble are keeping to their homes.
 While various estimates have been made of the casualties it is impossible 10 verify any reports of deaths, all .hough it is known that ten or more were hurt It is known that one of the wounded guards who fell into the hands of the strikers was taken to Smithfield as prisoner. The clash was the direct outgrowth of the all leged abuse by the United States Coal company's guards of an Italian union miner from Pittsburg on Sunday after noon. Early Monday morning 6S of the company's guards started to cross the hills from Plum Run to the Brad ley mine. and at Crow Hollow were am- pushed by force of 200 to 300 strik- CTS. In the battle that ensued several hundred shots were fired, but the strikers aim was bad which accounts for the few casualties. The guards were forced after twenty minutes of fighting to retire in disorder to Plum Run.
 A request was made to the governor Tor troops and the First regiment Q. N. c. left Columbus Monday evening for Bowerstown. to which place the Eighth regiment is on the way. The Seventh regiment will not go to the mines at present.
 While the situation in Jefferson county was most pacific at 10 o'clock Monday night, despite the mine riots there is an air of expectant trouble and the fear is general that the situa- ton will become acute Tuesday when the troops arrive from Columbus.
The Mena weekly star., 1906-06-07
FATAL LAKE COLLISION.
Steamer Erin Cut in Two by the Cowle n the St. Clair River Near
 Detroit.

Detroit, Mich, June 1.-The steamer Erin. upbound and towing the schooner Ranforth, was run into and cut in-tw, by the steamer Cowle, in the St. CIaII river just below St. Clair early Thurs. day and five members of the Erin'' crew were drowned The Erin is owned by Thomas Conlon of Thorold Ont. and the Cowle by the United States Transportation company oi Cleveland The collision occurred dur ing a fog. The Cowle is modern steel freighter and is not thought tc have been much damaged, weiie the Erin was wooden vessel Of the old type.
 Six members of the Erin's crew and the 13-year-old son of Mrs. Reed whcI was on the steamer were saved Cap tain Sullivan and the boy were picked up by the yawl of the Danforth while fisherman saved Mate George Patter- son of Port Dalhousie. Ont, James Dagden and Grove Shook of Windsor Ont, and Thomas Lyon and George Fanshaw of Gloversville, N. Y.
 The rescued men were taken to the plant of the Great Lakes Engineering company at St. Clair.
 The Erin was carrying 800. tons oi coal from St. Catherines to Algoma Mills. Oficers of the schooner Dan forth charge that the Cowle did mol stop and assist in the rescue of the Erin's crew. The Erin sank so rapidly after the collision that those mem. bers of the crew who were asleep had little chance for their lives.
The Mena weekly star., 1906-06-07
MuENTER HEARD FROM.
Pamphlet Received in Chicago Alleged to
 be Written by the Missing Har- , yard Instructor.

Chicago, June 6.-Erich Muenter the Havard Instructor whose wife died April Is in Boston under mysterious circumstances has been heard from. The relatives of his wife Tuesday re- ceived a pamphlet unquestionably writ ten by him and mailed from New Orleans. The document which con- sists of several thousand words is en titled Protest and although it is un- signed it is evident that it was written by Muenter.
 As an introduction several hundred words are devoted to a burlesque ac- count of supposed death and then follows an extended criticism of those who have written and talked about him. As a last word in his own de fense Muneter says:
 And If my fellow men call this pro. test of mine insanity then I will spend the rest of my life on my knees and beg the merciful Father in Heaven to take away all the right, if need be. but to leave me my insanity :"
The Mena weekly star., 1906-06-07
CAE[RED NAME OF BRYAN !
Missouri Democratic Convention En- thusiastic Over Mention of For
 mer Candidate for President.
CHARGES OF AN ATTEMPT AT BRIBERY
openly Alleged That Four Delegates Had Been Offered $25O Each for Their voets on Railroad and Warehouse Conn sioner-Former Gov. Francis Makes a Harmony Speech.

Jefferson City, Mo, June 6.-The democratic state convention convened here Tuesday for the nomination of a state superintendent of schools and a railroad and warehouse commissioner Early Tuesday morning charges began to circulate that bribery had been at tempted to influence delegates. It was openly charged that an attempt had been made to buy four delegates. the sum of $250 being offered for each vote.
 Chairman w. N. Evans called the convention to order at noon in the hall of the house of representatives After invocation by Rev. E. B. Widger. Chairman Evans introduced the tenn porary officers, T. l.. Rubey of Lebanon chairman, and R. M. White of Mexico secretary.
 Temporary Chairman Rubey made a speech declaring the work of the con vention would result in bringing tho Missouri democratic party back to it's place in charge of the state. Rubey declared that the democrats would nominate Bryan for president in 1908 and elect him. The convention wildly cheered and applauded for five min utes
 Former Governor D. R. Francis was invited to address the convention. Governor Francis said, in part:
 T wish to ask this convention to send it's congratulations to the national democracy on the disappearance of our differences. There are no differences between us now. In 1904, what is known as the conservative element of our party asked that it be allowed tc make the platform and name the con didate Right liberally did the radical faction concede the honor to the con- servative element You know the re- suit Now. another campaign is ap- preaching. Those of us who belong to what has been the conservative fac. tion would not be magnanimous. we would not be worthy democrats. if we did not say to you that we will support your candidate and your platform this time. The differences that have divid- ed the democracy exist no longer
 Governor Francis described Bryan as sincere lover of humanity and d patriotic citizen of the United States He eulogized both Bryan and Cleve. land, amid profuse cheering.
The Mena weekly star., 1906-06-07
Shed by Divorced Wife.

Chicago, June 6.-Garland F. White who owns number of groceries in the southern part of the city, and is veal thy, was made defendant Tuesday in a breach of promise suit brought by his divorced wife, Mrs. Gertrude White. Mrs. White obtained divorce last fall and in her suit she alleges that White made fervid love to her during the winter and spring and that she finally consented to a re-marriage last week. White was married to Miss Ella Cushing who was cashier in one of his stores and Mrs. White promptly brought suit against her former hus. band for breach of promise, claiming damages to the amount of $25,000
The Mena weekly star., 1906-06-07
Chicago Takes Action.

Chicago, June 6.-Three sanitary in- spectors were Tuesday sent to the stock yards by Commissioner of Health Whalen with instructions to make a thorough inspection of the handling of meat, carefully to examine the sani- tary condition of the employees and to make an immediate report concerning any unsanitary conditions they may find. Building Commissioner Bartzen also sent number of inspectors to the stock yards to examine all the build lngs in the yards and gave them in structions to report any violations Of the building ordinances that are ap- parent.
The Mena weekly star., 1906-06-07
xioIent Territory storm.

Oklahoma City. Ok, June 6:-One life lost, hundreds of head of livestock killed and an incalculable loss to pro- perty are the sacrifices exacted from damaging wind and hail storm of eyclonic proportions which swept over Oklahoma and Indian territory Mon- day evening Farm houses were pick ed up and tossed about like so many pebbles while livestock was sucked up by the wind and dropped from mid-air
 Claremore, 160 miles east of here was visited by a waterspout and the town was practically inundated. All wire ser vice south and west of this city is out
The Mena weekly star., 1906-06-07

roneka. June 6.-Foster Dwight Co- ,,rn was appointed United States sen- stor bv Gov. k. w. Hoch late Monday .fteruoon to succeed J. R. Burton, who Rod resigned earlier in the day. He had not Monday night definitely ac- eepted the appointment. MT. Coburn was not candidate for the seat at ,be election to be held by the legisla- uire next year
 F. Coburn was born in Jefferson count. Wis, in 1916. He served in two Illinois regiments during the Civ il war and settled in Kansas in 1867 He has served for the past 16 years as secretary of the Kansas State Board of Agriculture and is we'll known all over the country for his agricultural reports. Coburn's home is in Kan sas City, Kan He was commissioner of live stock exhibits at the St Louis exposition in 1904
The Mena weekly star., 1906-06-07

reached decision it may be wrong. put there is one thing certain, and that is, it will be my own decision.
 T received my first indication of what was coming about 10 o'clock Monday morning. Gov. Hoch called upon me and told me what was on his mlnd Then l went out to Gov. Hoch's home in the afternoon and talked with him nearly all the after noon. certainly appreciate what people are saying about me but I must take a little time to think this over. know that people are naturally i'm patient for decision, and I suppose that If it was somebody else I would say that he ought to make up his mind at once and get on the first train for Washington to be there in time to vote on the important measures pending"