davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-06-03
ROOSEVELT AFTER 1909.
Some Current SpecuIations And a
 New Suggestion.

People are still guessing what Col onel Roosevelt will do after March 4. 1909. The last guess is that he will be secretary of something in the cabinet of President Taft and address himself to the work of building the Panama canal Colonel WattersOn. whose mind works off and on on this subject. de- clines to accept this suggestion He has reasons for thinking that there is nothing in it. He has also vetoed the idea that Colonel Roosevelt will go to the senate. and he is not sure that his own plan of making him president of Harvard college will work though he still adheres to it.
 There is one course that no one has yet suggested for Colonel Roosevelt in 1909. He might go away back and sit down. Such a course would be popu- lar with MT. Mead of Boston. MT. Nel- son, MT. Fairbanks Cthe one who is Vice-president now) Chancellor Day. some railroad men and many officers of corporations, a whole lot of scala wags, Senator Aldrich, Governor Var daman and some others. Colonel Wat tersOn will doubtless say that it is an impossible suggestion and that though Colonel Roosevelt might possibly go away back, he could not sit down for an appreciable interval of time. but would feel almost instantly constFain- | ed to stand on the bench and address 1 the meeting. Of course, that sounds reasonable and may be SO Colonel Roosevelts sedentary propensities are | in rude, uncultiVated state. His | terminal facilities are poor, as MT | Melville Ingalls, said of the Ohio min ister who preached too long, But he might learn. Make it easy for him at | first. Let him sit on a tack or some thing that would occupy his mind till l he could get a little used to the pos | ture. Then give him a bare bench and l presently a cushion. and even springs | He has always liked to do the thing he | did, and he might come to like sitting | down, and if so he would excelI in 1t
 and might even come in time and due practice to sit as tight as Grover CIeve- | land.
 And then he would be all but per
 feet, wouldn't he? And if we wanted
 to run him again for president some | time-as like enough we may-there
 he would be with complete record
 all the stunts done. active and inactive
 and not leg left for opposition to
 stand on.
 l Really, when you come to think of it | there is a good deal in this plan. Il isn't too easy. Sitting down would be
 hard, and therefore all the more feas-
 ible for one who prefers hard things
 And even going way back would not
 be easy, because of the habit We have got into of facing around to where | Colonel Roosevelt happens to be, SC | that we can keep an eye on him. If we | should all face to the rear when he l goes back, it would practically keeI
 him in iron again, but maybe that | won't happen so much when he
 seases to be president McGreegor had
 the same sort of a trouble when he
 complained that it was always the l head of the table where he set. but we
 presume he was cured of it finally l Life.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-03

First Sweet Thing-The Snobinses claim to be connected with some of the best families in town
 Second Sweet Thing-Yes; I under stand they've just put in a telephone Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-03
NEW suMMER coRsETs.

We have added three new lines Of corsets to our stock, which are just the proper kinds for this season of the year.
 Summer Net Corsets. all sizes. at
 Soc PAIR Summer Net Corsets. all sizes
 75c PAIR Summer Batiste Girdles. all sizes
 Soc PAIR
Arizona republican., 1906-06-03
WHITE WAISTS

Wh1Te wash Waists for Saturday and Monday-yOu know what kind we carry Enough said. They are trim med with Mechlin lace. Torchon lace and French knots, with short and long sleeves and low and high necks. Take your choice for this sale at
 $1.e5 EACH.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-03

Tommy-What is an inheritance tax? Pa-It is when your mother planes
Arizona republican., 1906-06-03

Tho you sit by your fire in the east, Or bathe on the coast in the west, There's nothing can give to you great
 CT delight, As you're taking your moment of resi Than Donofrio's Cactus Candy.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-03

Why" said she, with her head on his breast" 'I can hear your heart beat?'
 That's some cigars breaking" re pied he.-Houston- Post.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-03

Wanted-2O boys for Fountains Juvenile Band at once.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-03

For family use-Old Ruuedge Whis- ky. Melczer Bros. Go.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-03

Barnwell Shorts-These are the times that try mems souls
 Howler Rantz-Yes; this walking is pretty hard on the shoes.ZChicago| News.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-03

25 GAR LOADS OF TALKING MA CHIMES AT FOUNTAINS MUSIC STORE
Arizona republican., 1906-06-03
WASHABLE COLLARS.

For Saturday and Monday we will place on sale thirty dozens of wash collars and stocks in many styles. in white and cohors. and very desirable Take your choice for this sale at
 25 CENTS EACH.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-03
slotI1 ,ng susoeeds LIke ouoeNss
Leading SpGGialisi
IN CHRONIC DISEASES

He has the confidencs and patronage CT tbf leading business men
 and m ost Pronlnsn' citizens of Arizona. Ths nnctnr a a EraCuate q
Arizona republican., 1906-06-03

llOS. ny illlili5s NdCO
 Volunteers going into Mexico do so at the risk of divesting themselves of their American citizenship and protec- tion as such while there. I cannot per init any officer or man in the terri torial service to go into Mexico at this time. Use every precautiOn to preserve order on our side of the line.
 J. H. KIBBEY, Governor.
Evening journal., 1906-11-22
GILLETTE COOL
FOLLOWING CRIME

BY Our own Wire Publishers Press.
HERSIMER, n. y, Nov. 22-Withn
twenty hours after the waters OF
Big Moose lake had closed over the
body Of his alleged victim, Chester Gill
lette. on trial for killing Grace Brown,
was amusing himself by taking pic
tures on Seventh lake and enjoying the
scenery on the Adirondack region un-
concerned. II was developed to-day
that Gillette went to a hotel on Sew
enth lake the day after the tragedy 10
meet two girls with whom he had
n ade an engagement ON the train while
taking Grace Brown 10 Big Moose lake
from her home in South Otselic.
Testimony I'm the trial today showed
that Gillette had told no one OF the lake
tragedy Of the night before. nor did he
show any evidences OF suppressed ex-
citement or emotion. He seemed only
anxious to take photographs Of the
scenery.
Evening journal., 1906-11-22
Y. M. c. A. RAISES 100000,
NEW HOME is NOW ASSURED
Thanks Cheerful
GiVerS TO the New Build
ing Fund

After months of hard and almost inces-
SAINT work on tho part Of members Of
the Y. NJ. c. A., the S2JgO00 necessary TO
erect a handsome and modern home have
been subscribed and the work Of building
will begin early in the spring.
The total amount subscribed toward
the building is S2os.OlO10. which is
$3,01O.1O more than the amount fixed
when the work Of taking subscriptions
was begun. To this can be added the
equity which the association holds In
the property ar Tenth and Tatnall
streets. The property was purchased
for something over $4,000. and is sub
ject to a small mortgage. This prop
erty will not be offered for sale and
the proceeds placed 10 the credit of
the new building fund. The organi-
zation therefore has nearly s22o.000
toward the new building and the site
upon which il viii stand.
The Y. NJ. c. A. was first organized
on May Il, 1889 and Incorporation papers
were filed on ADril z. 1871
Among the incorporators were Alfred
Gawthrop. ]. Taylor Cause, Job II.
jackson. Joseph Pyle. William K
Evening journal., 1906-11-22
MAN RISKED HIS LIFE
TO SAVE THAT OF CHILD

BY jumping from the cab OF engine
No. 5111 and running along the tracks
and snatching a child from under the
wheels Of the locomotive, Charles
Peeken, a p. b. and w. Railroad fire.
man yesterday proved himself hero
Of the bravest kind.
The child. a Polish boy. known as
"Hogie." aged about six years is a
familiar figure along the railroad
around the Poplar street crossing. He
picks coal and scrap iron, and because
they could never learn his proper name
the railroad men have given him the
nickname he bears. Yesterday he was
gathering coal along the tracks direct
ly ahead Of No Sill and did not seem
to hear the warning toots OF the
whistle. Wet and slippery rails made
it impossible for the engineer TO stop
before reaching the boy. and Fireman
Peelzen realizing this, jumped from the
cab. ran ahead of the train and
snatched the tot from the tracks just
i'm time 70 save his life.
The child seemed angry because Of
the rough manner IN which he was
handled.
Evening journal., 1906-11-22
STREET CAR MEN
AFTER MORE PAY
WAGES Here Considerably
Less Than Paid in
Philadelphia
THEY WORK LONGER. TOO

Considerable dissatisfaction prevails
among the motormen and conductors OF
the local railway lincs over the wage
question. The Wilmington City Railway
Company pays its men bnt 1ih cents an
hour and the Peoples line. quarter Of
a cent less. and on both lines. tAo crews
are compelled to work - hours
In Philadelphia, ten hours constitutes
a days work and the men there now re-
ceive q cents an hour. having recently
been granted an increase of one cent. AS
Il result OF this raise, tho railway men
here are kicking. and think they should
be treated likewise.
Cold weather will soon set In and the
work OF running street cars in winter Is
hard, particularly for the motcrmen. Tha,
the men are entitled to more money
everyone believes. ANA not only should
they get a raise Of pay. but the working
day ought to be cut down TO 10 hours, tn,
same as in Philadelphia.
There is probably no other class OF
workingmen paid less money for the num-
ber of hours they work. than these street
car crews, and that they arc being Inn.
posed upon Is freely admitted b. patrons
Of all the lines operating here. Something
should be done and the public can aid th'
men, materially n so wlllcd.
Evening journal., 1906-11-22
SAILS IN PHOSPHORUS SEA
Morgan Liner Runs Into Remarkable
Display of Delaware capes.

After a night run through a phos-
sea, Captain Hopner, OF the
Morgan line freighter El Norte, reached
New York yesterday from Galveston.
Tuesday evening the FL Norte had been
plowing her way TO port through a
thick fog which lasted for twenty-four
hours. At 7.SO O'clock, when the fog
was thickest, it began to grow lighter,
and the captain. who. with the mate,
was on watch, thought the fog was
about to lift Suddenly the mate called
to the captain:
There are lights dead ahead. It
looks like Long Branch and think l
can see breakers ahead"
Throw the lead" was the hurried
command.
The lead at seventeen fathoms show
ed no bottom.
Il knew my position" said the cap
tain, "and so knew we were not near
the coast"
Soon it got so light that it was pos
sible to read a newspaper on the steam
ships deck. The display. which began
off the capes Of the Delaware. lasted
three hours. during which the vessel
made about forty-five knots.
Evening journal., 1906-11-22

caricatures of President Diaz. six
other Mexicans were brought here from
Del Rio, charged with having been in
the raid made on Jiminez, Coahuila,
September 26.
SCRANTON. Pa.-Mine Foreman
Benjamin Evans and Fire Boss ]. Will
liams of the Central Shaft Of the Del
aware, Lackawanna and Western Com
pany have been missing since yesterf
day afternoon when they were report
ed to have been last seen in the mine
working. Two searching parties req
ported this morning that they found
no trace of either.
LONDON-That complaint has been
made to England IN regard 20 the ac-
tion of New Foundiand officials in op-
posing the enlisting of local fishermen
on American fishing boats was admit
ted to-day by Foreign Secretary Sir
Edward Gray. Sir Edward declared
the British government was not pre-
pared to admit that the actions COM
planned OF it involved a breach of the
modus vivendi The practical work
ings Of the agreement, he insisted, have
not been disturbed
Evening journal., 1906-11-22
LAST TICKS FROM THE WIRE

BY Our Own Wire. Publishers Press.
PITTSBURG-Mrs. Horace Hayes. Of
Mount Debanon, was held up to-day
by a rough-looking highwayman in the
heart of the business section of the
city, while the streets were crowded
with men and women. He attempted
to grab her pocketbook but failed and
a policeman captured him.
BUFFALO, n. IA Buffalo, Ro-
chester and Pittsburg passenger train.
east bound. was wrecked at Golden. 20
miles west of here last night. Ten Of
the passengers were injured, hut none
OF them fatally.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich.-An un-
known barge and schooner have been
wrecked six miles south Of Grand
Haven.
SAN ANTONIO. Texas-Pedro n.
Gonzales. Dometrio Castro and S. V.
Marquese, Mexican newspaper men.
were arrested in Del Rio yesterday by
United States marshals at the requeat
Of the Mexican government. Marquese
Is a cartoonist and is alleged to have
<spleased the Mexican government by
Evening journal., 1906-11-22
CLEVER INVENTION
OF LOCAL MEN

An up-to-date invention for heating the
boiler OF a steam fire engine, has just
been completed by Harry Bickta and
John Fclle. members OF the Union Fire
Company, and can now be sesn in opera
ton at the engine house Of that company.
The apparatus was gotten up entirely
from the ideas of Messrs Bickta and
Kyle and they have applied for a patent.
A number Of firemen of other companies
have seen the invention and all are fav-
orably impressed with it.
The apparatus is devised to keep the
water in the boilers Of engines hot so
that in responding to fires it viii not take
so long time TO generate steam. There
are a number Of such inventions on the
market but the most of them are compli-
Gated and expensive affairs. The one in
vented by the local fremen on the other
hand is inexpensive and very simple Of
construction.
Evening journal., 1906-11-22
N. Y. CENTRAL
AGAIN FINED

BY Our own Wire. Publishers Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. ga fine o6
$4,000 was to-day assessed against the
New York Central railroad by Judge
Holt in the Federal Court. following the
finding Of the road guilty on account OF
the indictment charging violation OF
the Elkins act by the granting OF re-
bates to the sugar trust. Motions for
a new trial and postponement OF SEN
tence were overruled. A fine in the
case of the Sogar Trust, which has
been found guilty Of accepting rebates,
will be fixed Tuesday
Evening journal., 1906-11-22
WANTED TO KILL
GILLETTE in CELL
Defense Will Contend That
Grace Brown Was
Drowned
SKULL FRACTURED INWAGON
BY oar own VIC. FabII.ners. Fres..

BY Our own Wire. Publishers Press.
HERKIMER. N. Y, Nov. 22.-Posing
as drunks and asking 70 ra place to
sleep. two woodsmen made an attempt
to gain an entrance into Herkimer
county Jail early to-day. but were
thrown out by William Richard, son
Of Sheriff Richard, who OWNED that
the plan of the men was to attack
Chester E. Gillette and kill him in his
cell. When Richard told his father
what had happened he ordered a guard
to watch at Giilette's door until the
time to go to court
Richard said that-h had noticed the
two men hanging around the Jail yes
terday afternoon.
II told the men that Gillette was con-
fined in the Jail" said Richard" and the
big man replied significantly: would
Just like to sleep under the same roof
for one night with Chester E. Gillette
I declined the permission ard they
turned and went out in jail yard, where
under the electric light could see
them talking excitedly."
Just after midnight the Jail bell was
rung again and Richard. opening the
door, saw the two men. They pleaded
flor a place TO sleep. Richard saw they
were perfectly sober and that the in
toxication when they first called was
slammed Richard called the prison
cook, who was in the jail Office, and the
men were thrown down the steps into
the yard. They came back a third
time, but seeing several deputy sher-
Iiffs they turned and disappeared.
The defense will call Dwight Spurry,
a contractor on Old Forge. as one of its
lchief witnesses. He will testify that
ihe carried the drowned body OF Grace
Brown over a rocky road from the
IGlenmore Hotel 10 Big Moose Station in
la wagon without springs. The defense
will claim that the girls skull was
fractured during the jolting ride. The
State will endeavor to meet this con-
tention by the testimony Of five physi-
clans who performed the autopsy
The ywill testify that the girls skull
| was fractured and there was blood con-
gestion at the base OF the fracture
There will be medical testimony tC
show that when the skull Of a corpse
q is fractured no blood clot forms.
y John KeKrwin. a steamboat man VIII,
\ brought the body of Grace Brown e
the surface Of the water. said to-day:
II have recovered many drowned
bodies, but never have I seen the fac
of a drowned person so drawn in ter
:, ror and horror as the face OF Grac'
= Brown. Drowned persons have pleas
ant faces. Terror was written in deel
. lines on the face OF that dear girl 81
plain, so strong, that never can forge
it,"
Evening journal., 1906-11-22
TELLS
OF WIFE'S DECEIT
Entertained Hutchinson While
Husband SIept--U Unconscious
Of Wife'S Wrong
COCHRAN UPHOLDS
UNWRlTTLN LAW

The unwritten law which safeguards
the homes and happiness of all man
kind was sustained by Judge Cochran
in Municipal Court this morning. when
william T. Henderson was let off with
a tine Of $40 and costs for having made
a determined effort to kill Nathaniel
Hutchinson, a street car conductor,
after ne had succeededin despoiling his
home and wrecking its happiness by
the debauchery of his wife.
Seldom has so large a number Of
people crowded into the dingy court
room as were present this morning.
and long before the opening hour the
officers were obliged to lock the doors
and deny admittance to all hut wit
nesses, so great was the interest Of the
rublfc in a case which had to do with
the divine right of husband to de-
fend the sanctity OF his home and his
wife's honor.
Henderson was ably represented by
Attorney Walter II. Hayes. who called
MIN to the stand to testify in his own
behalf.
With trembling voice the young man
related a story of a mans dupltcity
and woman's weakness, which caused
even the oldest and most hardened
habitues Of the court to wipe the
moisture from their eyes. and on every
hand while the testimony proceeded
could be heard muttered commenda-
ton Of the action taken by the wrong
ed husband and father.
Wife Barred Him From Home
Henderson told of his former happy
home and his four little children, the
youngest OF whom is but five months
old, and in graphic manner Of having
come home late on the night following
The last election and being denied ad-
mission to the hause. He testified
that on this occasion he had looked
through hole in the door and saw the
shadow Of a man pass across the hall
way, shortly after which his wife rails
ed 8 =econd story window and called
10 him. Later she admitted him 4
. the house.
Continued on Second PaEeA
Evening journal., 1906-11-22
l3 ARE DEAD IN
COLLISION AT SEA

BY our own Wire, Publishers Press.
CHERBOURG France, Nov. ze-Thlr-
teen persons are dead or missing. . score
seriously injured and che big North Ger
man Lloyd Liner Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse and the Royal Mail Steamer Or
inoco badly damaged and lrid up for re-
pairs as result Of the collision on this
port last night
Details are lacking and both steam
ship companies are reticent regarding the
disaster, but il is known shat a panic
reigned on both boats nd that but for
cool action on the part of the officers
much greater loss OF life would have re-
suited.
Each captain places the responsibility
on the other. but the facts seem 20 indi-
cate that the orinoco attempted to cross
the Kaiser's bow expecting the latter &c
pass to the port. A great hole twelve feet
wide wss stove In the Kaiser anc tn,
stem of the Orinoco, above the water line
was torn away.
Three men and a girl. stoerase passen.
gers on the Kaiser. were instantly killed
and dozen seriously injured some fatal
ly
Four members Of the crew OF the Or
inoco were killed and seven seriously in
jured. Five others were knocked over
board. 1t is believed that these men were
drowned although there ic possibility
that they may have been picked ur.
PORTLAND. Ore, Nov. ?2.-The steam
er Cadcade was rammed and sunk by the
( steamer Lurline In the Columbia river op'
posite Rainier at 4 O'Clock this morning.
Evening journal., 1906-11-22
DOUBT AS TO
CARUSO'S GUILT

BY Our Own Wire. Publishers Press.
NEW YORK, Nov 22-It is as a
vaudeville star that Enrico Caruso.
tenor of the Metropolitan Opera Com
pany. can make claim to-day to re-
nown, for his hearing yesterday before
Magistrate Baker in Yorkville Police
Court on a charge of annoying women
in Central Park monkey house strongly
resembled a music hall performance.
Caruso was in the lime-light from the
time the curtain went up until adj
journment, although he had to share
honors with Policeman Cain, who ar
rested him.
The singers performance met with
mixed favor, however. There were
many Of the "bravo's" to which he has
become accustomed. but he also heard
something he has not had to listen to
for years-hisses. They came from
the American spectators. The lp-
plause was from Caruso's fellow
From the stories Of witnesses there is
practically as much doubt as to
artists
carusos guilt as there has beer. in the
newspapers trials Of the case. Absc-
lutely contradicting stories were told.
Cain, Captain Stephenson and Ser
geant McGirr OF the Central Station,
were typical police witnesses.
Caruso, sleek and self-satisfied. con-
tented himself with a denial Of every
thing charged against him. On the
stand he talked with his eyes, eye
brows. shoulders. hands and tongue.
Caruso will have another inning late
this afternoon. Three witnesses viii
be presented. former Judge Often
hoefer said. to tell that Caruso did
nothing out of the way in the monkey
house.