davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-08-14

who resisted any demands for the extra fare
 Commissioner Waldo declared that the ruling of Justice Gaynor would be enforced and any roughness toward passengers by the company's represen- tatives would meet with arrest. This was offset and complicated to some extent by an official opinion by Act ing Mayor McGowan later in the day, after a conference between him and Corporation Counsel Delaney, that the Brooklyn Rapid Transit company had the right to refuse to carry persons who refused to pay a second fare and the company's employees might use force. if need be, in case of resistance.
 Meantime the company, through it's counsel. eX-Justice Edward w. Hatch, issued a statement defending the right of the company to charge a ten cent fare to Coney Island. r. J. Calder wood. vice president and general man. ager of the company, backed up this opinion by a statement that business would be done fin the same old way
 This afternoon the company's em- plOyes again began halting cars when ever second fares were not forthcoming from passengers and demanding their payment. Several affrays occurred. and there were some arrests. Numer- OUs threats were made against the company and in some instances stones were thrown at the cars and company employees but by this evening serious trouble was regarded as improbable It was thought that the whole question would resolve itself into litigation to force the company to charge only sin gle fares.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-14
NEW YORK REBELLION
 AGAINST DOUBLE FARE
The Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company Tem-
 pOTariB WedkenS
Maintains Though in Principle Right Charge Ten Cents From Borough 0 COney Island


 New York. Aug. 13.-The determina- ton of the people to resist the pay ment of a ten cent fare to hle Brook lyn Rapid Transit company for pass age to Coney Island. Supreme Court Justice Gaynor having decided that five cents was legal fare. led to further excitement today
 Late tonight the Brooklyn Rapid Transit company relaxed its enforce ment of it's rule that double fares must be paid. Numbers of passengers bound from Coney Island who would not pay the extra five cents were allowed by conductors and inspectors to continue on their way.
 That the officials of Kings county and the borough of Brooklyn were pre- pared to enforce Justice Gaynor's de- cision became apparent during the day. District Attorney Clarke of Kings county detailed one of his as sistants to hear complaints of rough treatment by the company's employees because they had refused to pay an extra fare. Mir Clarke also announced that prosecutions would follow every proven case of maltTeatment.
 Borough President Bird $. Coler is sued public statement advising per sons to pay but a single fare for a ride from points in Brooklyn borough to COney Island and the police in the af- fected districts were ordered to be ready to Quell any fresh, disturbances. Meantime Acting Police Commissioner Waldo revoked permits empowering the company to employ special police men to assist the regular men of the company to put off its cars persons
Arizona republican., 1906-08-14
A TUGS0NIAN RETURNS
 GIVEN UP FOR DEAD
Re Was With . Party Ambushsd by
 Yaquis.

Tucson. Aug. 13.-( Special )-FraTk Avila, a well known republican poll ticisn of this city and member ot several fraternaI societies returned to this city today after having been Eiv- en up for dead. Mir. Avila left Tucson two months ago to inspect a mining property in the tres district. south or Nogales. Nothing more was heard of him after he left NOgales until today There had been an indefinite rumor of a collision between some mining pros pectors under an escort of soldiers and a detachment of Yaquis. south of No gales and it was feared that MT 4AviIa might have been a member of the party.
 It turns out that he was He said that while they were proceeding along the road they were ambushed by the Yaquis who were concealed behind rocks on both sides of the road. The soldiers and prospectors sought cover and battle ensued Several Of the soldiers had fallen at the first fire from ambush and altogether six of them were killed in the encOunter. Pour of the Yaquis were Killed and the rest were driven off. Mir. Avila was among the wounded He was taken to an out of the way mining camp. where he re- mained until he had recovered suffi- Cicntly to travel
 The WOOdmen of the World of which organization he is a member, made iu- quiries for him through all that part of Mexico without hearing anything of him. He was given up for dead. but the lodge had arranged to send a man to make a search throughout that re- zion for information regarding him.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-14
EVERYBODY HURT
When Two Los Angeles Electric Cars
 Came Together

Los Angeles, Aug. 13.-Two electric cars on the Redondo and Los Angeles line collided head-on at F1gueroa and Ferty-eighth streets shortly after eight o'clock this morning and fifteen were injured, many of whom are serious and two of whom will probably die. The accident was caused by a misund nder- standing of orders. A switch is lccat- ed at this point and one of the cars should have taken 1t. Both. however proceeded on the main track and the collision followed
 The incoming car was running at 3 high rate of speed. the other going only about ten miles an hour The
Arizona republican., 1906-08-14
WAGE DEMANDS GRANTED.
But Frisco Lonsshoremen Refuse to
 Work With Non Union Men.

San Francisco. Aug I3-The stevedores and longsiroremen's de mands for increased wages were granted by the employing concerns to- day with the exception Of the Ameri- can-Hawaiian Steamship company. which first must obtain sanction from its eastern headquarters and it is ex- pected favorable action will be taken. .. The employees. however. refuse to re- turn to work with non-union men and as consequence all the lumber yes Sels are tied uo-
Arizona republican., 1906-08-14

floods everywhere and the city and suburban street car traffic is tied up.
 Postoffice, railroad and other em- ployes were compelled to be at their work early this morning and were com- pelled to wade in some places almost waist deep and conditions are bad everywhere as a result of the great fall of water. Great damage to crops is reported At Richmond, Dr. D. F. Eli son was drowned while crossing Stagg creek. His five -year-oId son was saved by his father placing him in tree.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-14
TEXAS cLouDsuRsrs.
Washed Away Miles of Southern Pa
 eific Track.

Houston. Texas. Aug. 13.-work of repairing the Southern Pacific tracks at Sandison is proceeding rapidly and unless there are further rains traffic will be practically resumed Thursday
 The cloudburst of yesterday washed away 5000 feet of track and 1000 feet of bridges in the Meyers and Willow Springs canyons near Langtry in addi- ton to the six miles already gone. One Mexican fell into a swollen stream and was drowned yesterday
Arizona republican., 1906-08-14

ing strongly pushed are R. B. Brown of Zanesville. Ohio, and Chas. G. Bur ton of Missouri. There is no contest worth mentioning for any of the minor offices
 Clara Barton, the famous Red Cross woIker, arrived in Minneapolis today to attend the encampment and will re- main during the week to enjoy being with the soldiers for whom she worked so industriOusly during the great war. Miss Barton came with the Massachu- setts department.
 A number of veterans were overcome by heat today and taken to hospitals.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-14
THE ARIZONA BATTALION
Its Return Home Delayed By Texas
 Washouts.

Toyah. Texas Aug. 3.-(SpeciaD On account of serious washOuts on the Southern Pacific near Langtry. Texas, the Arizona guards en route home were obliged to detour via Fort Worth, and the Texas Pacific to Fl PasO. In consequence of the delay they will probably arrive in Phoenix on Tues day evening or Wednesday morning. The train is running late. The mem bers of the battalion are all we'll and are enjoying the remarkably cool weather. GRIFFIN
Arizona republican., 1906-08-14
JOHN OLIVER HOBBS" DEAD.
Mrs. craiqis Passed Away in Her
 Sleep.

London. Aug. 13.-Mrss. Pearl Mary k. Teresa Craigie (JOhu Oliver Hobbsl. the author and dramatist died in her sleep some time during the night of hay fever. aged 39 years. Her death was totally unexpected. she having been perfectly well when she retired.
 Mrs CTaigie had been spending a fortnight at her home. Steep Hul cas- tie. Ventmore, Isle of Wight where she went on Sunday to keep an enEsg ge- ment.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-14
GRISWOLU, the BiCycIs Man

Says LinoIe, the niw Tire Wonder, will heal pune lures and pre- serve the rubber, making it last much longer in this climate. Just the thing for pneumatic buggy or bicycle tires. Call and see it.
 Phone Red 1490.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-14
ARE YOU A BOOSTER?

# so, why don't you boost DONO- FRIo'S CACTUS CANDY? # you are too nervous and can't boost, try a little Cactus Candy and you will get nerve enough to boost Donofrio's Cactus Candy as long as you live.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-14

front of both cars was telescoped- Scarcely a person aboard either escap- ed injury of some sort. Each of the motormen claimed after the accident that he had the right of way The most seriously hurt are J. F. Knepper. a tourist, who is internally injured and may die. Mrs ROreria Jones. had her right shoulder probably broken. All but the two worst injured are Los An geles people.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-14
AN ACT OF PROVIDENCE.
For Which a German Insurance Com
 pany Claims Responsibility.

San Francisco, Aug. 1S.- The Rhine and Moselle Insurance company of Germany has decided that it will not pay S2,OOOOOO liabilities arising from the conflagratiOn.
 A cablegram to that effect was re- ceived today by General Manager Ma this from the home office. The com pany does not carry an earthquake clause and it is presumed at the local office that the head officials are put ting forth the plea of an act of Pro- vidence,"
Arizona republican., 1906-08-14
VIRGINIA FLOODS.
All Records Were Swept Away Yester.
 day Morning.

Norfolk, Va, Aug. 13.-with the all most unprecedented rains for nearly two months the record of the present summer was broken last night and to- day with a fall of between four and five inches in the last twenty-fOur hours and the rain still continues it's
Arizona republican., 1906-08-14
DOWIE Orders Cactus Candy.

Just received a letter from the old gentleman, in which he orders Q. c. c. C., stating that he thinks it will make him feel better and renew his old time Viqor.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-14
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington. Aug. 13.-Forecast for Arizona: Fair Tuesday and Wednes- day.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-14
CHICAGO BANKERS
 AFTER SIENSLAND
Clearing House Association Offers
 Reward of $5,OOO.

Chicago. Aug. 13.-The banks of the Chicago Clearing House association have offered a reward of S50OO for the apprehension of Paul o. Stensland, the fugitive president of the Milwaukee Avenue State bank. So anxious are the bankers to capture the accused of hciaI that a conference was held this afternoon to decide upon some action to assist the police authorities in their search for Stensland and the passage of a resolution to pay this reward was the result
 The failed bank has two receivers to- night. Judge Gibbons in the circuit court this afternoon appointed the Chi cago Title and Trust company as re- ceiver, the appointment being made on the petition of one of the creditors of the institution. Following the ap- pointment of the trust company de- mand was made upon John c. Fetzer, who was appointed receiver of the bank by Judge Brentano in the superior court last week, that he turn over all books and papers to the new receiver. Attorneys for Receiver Fetzer advised him to refuse the request and a bitter contest as to who will be receiver is sure to follow
 It is declared by the attorneys who asked for the new receiver today that Fetzers appointment in the superior court was illegal because Judge Bren- tano was without proper jurisdiction when he made the appointment.
 sTENsLAND's SONS STATEMENT.
 Chicago, Aug. 13-The Tribune to- day says that Theodore Stensland, son of the fugitive Milwaukee Avenue bank president, last night made a full statement of his knowledge of the cir cumstances surrounding the flight of his father. touching the colossal forg- cry and fraud in the bank Young Stensland fatly- denies that he ever had any Knowledge of the plot before Aug ust 3, or that he profted by it in any way. He believes that his father has suicided. Stensland has also turned over to Receiver Fetzer property of his fathers amounting to s650,0 He said his father sent him the key of his safety deposit box in a letter post marked St. Paul. Also a letter en- closed telling his indebtedness to the bank. In a long envelope, found in the box. were two sheets of paper purport- ing to give the elder Stenslands in- debtedness to the bank. One list in Stensland's handwriting totalIed S1,- ,000 and the other, in Cashier Her ing'S writing, was not tOtalled. but was $300,000 or $400000 less than Stems lands. The elder Stensland had left a note saying these represented what Herring claimed he (Stensland) owed the bank
Arizona republican., 1906-08-14

INSURANCE THAT INsUREsAn the companies represented by me pay their San Francisco lOssess and all oth- CT losses dollar for dollar. When you want the best kind of insurance come to D. E. Pascoe, 110 North Center st.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-14

large or small loans quickly made, at lowest rates. E. B. Pascoe. 110 North Center street. Phone Red 1492.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-06
CULPEPPER RECOVERED:
 IS IN HIS NORMAL STATE

4 collection. send for Tom Watson. and take Bro. Rogers in ---Is there nary nutherg 1r,o.ao, 1 to the baptism of Rogers, l want 10 l say. between songs, that Comerism Is
 o Popuiism biesses the children as well as grown up folks, and no apos'ie ,s. St Populism can favor or tolerate the grist of children in the Mills of Avartce' or on. how ..Environments' do poster us In noble aspirations! .a would stop here and give some g',oel advice. but I have reached the conctu !S = sion that Good Advice should be Tn the On the free list it Is too cheap to be good and too plentiful to be des'r- able.
 Leaving advice out. I want to be p2. lite Politeness is the polished snatt that oft marks the decease Of trusn,, while % others % are buiiding-do you?
 raSts tt for for Public Service. to hand put
 the cards,' l hand 'ena out; even if .is 1t
 9"sometimes he goes blind!') of the horse" that wants to get his head in
 'ns seens e9Ui't to o me don't hear from Bro. Mallory about that Lieutenant Govern | orship place on the ticket for Bro. Fon- ville.
 | I saw the old fellow the other day he says his occupation is gone since "Comer and them" took mp the abuse of the party. told him to trust ths Lord and keep his powder dry" and | advised him that. when he is Lieuten- ant Governor, and Senator Morgan re- signs, just to get Cunningham to fe- | sign the Governorship, take his place tell the pall-bearers weep on, chil- dren," and send Cunningham to ths | Senate (unless nis modesty intervenesl have a Senator much--younger thau Morgan or Pettus either. The old fel. | low said 1t is a beautiful scheme: thai
 "Barky is willing" that the whol' and he told me to tell you if you will manage Mallory in the matter t is pos
 sible that modesty will melt away l like mists before the morning sun" al 1 the call of duty. J. Culpepper.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-06
COMPLAINS OF PAVING.
Citizens Aver Tint Sidewalk Contras
 tors Are Remiss.

Citizens Aver Tint Sidewalk Contrae-
 tors Are Remiss.
 Complaints will be filed by citizens
 with the City Council at its regular
 meeting tomorrow night of the man.
 ner in which the contractors are lay
 ing sidewalk paving in various sec tions of the city. It is contended that the Contractors are not complying with the specifications.
 One complaint was mailed yesterday
 to the Aldermen by Rev. G. W. Town
 send and Captain B. W. Walker who own considerable property on Goldth- waite, Whitman, Martha and adjacent streets. In this complaint Messrs. Townsend and Walker aver that the thickness of the walk laid at several points In front of their property is
 less than one-half inch whereas the contract provides for a thickness of
 one and one-half inch. They also de- clare that the sidewalks have been laid in a nasty manner and apparently with the idea in mind of completing the work and collecting the money. | paving said Mir Townsend yesterday Tn fact we are glad to have it. But we are paying for it and we want 1t done right. We propose that 1t shall l be done right even If we have to go to ! the courts. We have not depended on | hearsay we have made a personal in vestigation of the work and we know | that 1t is decidely unsatisfactory" Other citizens have complained of | the character of work being done by l the paving contractors and there is no doubt the Council will have additional | letters on. the subject.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-06

e When the Kidneys are sick. every sudden twist or movement sends / a sharp pain coursing through the back. As the trouble gains ground, the pain strikes you first in one place. then in another. until you never know when or where 1t win come next.
 Backarils. rnsumatic pain. sciatfca. gout and lurnbago are brought on in most cases by an excess in the blood of uric acid. a dangerous poison that should be filtered on by the kidneys. and expelled with the urine. Uric acid poisoning is a serious danger. It has Weakening and facilitating effect on every organ of tho body. It clogs the kidneys thcms elves, and the urinary channels, causing distressing urinary troubles, dropsy. diabetes and Bright's disease 1t also crystalizes into gravel, stones in the kidneys and sediment in the urine; 1t disturbs the action of the hesrt. liver, stomach and brain, causes headaches, dizzy spells, dirnness of eye sight. nervousness, depression, languor. Colds and changes of weather make these troubles worse. s
 There is only one way to permanent ly rid the system of uric poison, and that is to cure the kidneys. Doan's Kidney Pills have been curing and are curing sick Kidneys throughout the civilized world This great specifie
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-06
HAYM0N MUST DIE
DEATH SENTENCE IMPOSED UroN
 A NEGRO.
He win Bc Hanged in Montgomery County Jail June 1st for | Murder of q Woman

After being refused a second trial. John Haymo1. a negro. tried and com victed at the last term of criminal court of murder in the first degree, yesterday was sentenced by Judge Will Ham H. Thomas to be hanged. We'd nesday, June l, was the date set for the execution of the death sentence, although the sentence was suspended pending the decision of the Supreme Court upon an appeal. which the attor- ney of the convicted negro announced his intention of making.
 Fear shone in the negro's eyes when the sentence was pronounced. Hope that the motion for a new trial would be granted had upheld him until yes terday. When the judge pronounced the fatal sentence. Hayman's legs shook under him. his face took on fright ened look. For the first time since he was arrested he showed a likelihood of giving away.
 Haymon was arrested last Decem- Der for the murder of Ola Lumpkin. a negress, with whom he had been liv- ing in stewartsvi1fe. a suburb of Mont gomery. He was brought to trial at the last term of criminal court, and on April was declared guilty by jury A motion was made at the time for another. trial. and the possibility of it's being granted had been to him a ray of hope until yesterday.
 Yesterday afternoon the Sheriff was ordered to take his prisoner before Judge Thomas in the City Court room. There the motion for a new trial was denied, and sentence was pronounced Tie sentence was suspended when it was announced that an appeal would be made, until the decision of the Su- prer1e Court should be reached It is probable that no decision will be reached until after the original date set for the execution, in which event the setting of another date. WI de- volve upon the Supreme Court.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-06

Editor The Advertiser:
 think the crises of my. scare or glory has passed and | eesin. Lo ies' ference in ones morals ana ren&ioh to get we'll doesn't it -
 Resolutions of reform, mace WIFI drunk or sick, can hardly be depenaed upon when the stupor is past ana .ne mists of Authorization nave roiieu away" .. ,..,... about pledges when drunk, for 1t has been more than seventy years since l was in that happy condition, out storms, cyclones and sickness are apt to put me "in a frame of mind" to improve
 fruit agent was crying his wares to me and the old Deacon. When ne Showing us the pick of his coliections, he told us so many vines would make so many grapes so many grape, E, Wvts t,,iae would make So much wine ana so much wine would put one just rignt s'to join the Baptist Church. We didn [ thought anything to build up the Bap.. tist Church is Rood. though the olo man drew the line against church sup very best old man is impotent against woman" He said them church sup per victuals don't taste good-one oy- ster has to 20 too far" and he wouldn't t go. He fought the organ proposition o-l S-=utv prevailed, and the organ vhsrs Q att sn under the influence of gt ses5 he zal good preaching ne nag Sersa~1ea r4- happy hours away A F5s! Fa5ty os o song eihb became m so serious that es5n not a blessed angel would touch tne hays of the organ and 1t was set sSotser ssias Afnes ir heretical % spirit. moved that a chandelier be bought for the
 me Deacon oppose,d # with 1na tnt tne Sne ons nobody will play on itP
 Rut. progress cannot be stayed by Deacons and the Dull. and even pr, pr CuunfnghaSn stands aghast (He's an old Baptistl when Bro. Rogers is con verted to the heresy of PopuIism: IL won't surprise me if, in 1912: the DOC tor is playing on it as harp or
 There are mossbaeks in party as well as church, but thought like the sen1oi 1i,t John Browns Soul its marching iITd This is the school closing season and nratory and eioduence encourage the Snonociast of Ignorance and open the grave for the burial of the isms and fanaticisms of the past and present den exhsiation of the dawn" will. yet brighten the world with merloian peau- fy and splendor of prcgressive thoueht But the sensible; tnohsEnsnls' sasels ppitb sen. sible men and Bro Rogers can do nc good, where he is. ,
 The old preacher was baptizing ant the water was cold. 4 haltins convert who shivered at the very thought O. water, hesitated Said the preacher Come on, brother; come on. neVe knew it to hurt but one man anu h' was a hypocrite!"
 But, sometimes. a fellow wants tt join the church and stands haltinl "twixt the porch and altar because o ha Of nTaaCnGT. we don't like to surrender to little rank.
 Governor. late in life. was madi The Presiding Elder was so much uu' der the rank of Governor that our Chiei Executive would not surrender to nin but the sisters got up church sup per, raised funds sent for the Bishop to whom the Governor. in penitenttd humility, surrendered.
 If nothink less will do, we'll take uI
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-06

gues, Colonel of the 5th Alabama, Army of Northern Virginia, killed in battle, and of Colonel J. J. Pegues of the End Alabama Cavalry, Wheeler's Corps, cry and other prominent citizens.
 MT. DuBose had four sons and two scEs-i law in the Confederate army, Captain Walter DuBose, of the 43rd Alabama, Gracie's Brigade, killed in the siege of Petersburg, Captain 4. H: Ravesies of the sth Alabama, wounded at Sharpsburg. Lieutenant Colonel J.. the Army of Tennessee, being of the number.
 Mir. BuBose's great age and remark able. physical and mental activity were rate habits and even temper He lost heavily by the great revolution, but no change of time or circumstance ever upset his courage and resolution. He was a communicant in the Episcopal Church