davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-07-20

gram contained no details of the cap ture as to circumstance or place, but stated that the murderer was being held for eXtradition as the crime was committed on the other side of the line.
 The story of the murder is told by the Douglas Dispatch. which arrived in Phoenix yesterday
 An unprOvoked murder of inde- scribable horror shocked the small community south of the Copper Queen smelter and just over the information al line on the Mexican side yesterday morning at daybreak.
 Some time between midnight and dawn Tuesday, Francisco Quijada en- tered the room of his father in law, Marcelina Uribe, and with a razor or some terrible knife, he murdered the aged sleeper, mutilating the body in the most fiendish manner imaginable.
 AS soon as he had committed the awful deed, Quijada hurriedly left his home without awakening his wife and he has not been seen since. Lieutenant Wheeler, Sergeant Hopkins and all the county and city officers have spent all of yesterday assisting the Mexican of ficers from Agua Prieta in securing Douglas and vicinity for some trace oi the assassin.
 Not until after daylight was the tragedy discovered. Quijada's wife dis covered the ghastly horror and fell ir swoon over the cold and disfigureC body of her father. Uribe's throat haC been cut. from ear to ear and he wa. positively disemboweled.
 "Quijada has been employed at tn, Copper Queen shelter for three yeari as an unloader of cars. He is a harC drinker and has been known to bi drunk for a week at a time. Wha grievance, or imagined wrong lead hin to so horrible an act is not known tt any of those acquainted with the prin. cipals to the tragedy"
Arizona republican., 1906-07-20
GOVERNMENTS
 EIGHT HOURS
Must Be That Many and
 No More
The President Directs Gov
 ernment Officials to Pun ish Violations of the Law.

Washington, July 19.-Action of the greatest importance to labor circles is contemplated in a direction given by public works at the instance of Sec retary Taft This is to employ the governments own officers to direct prosecutions and punish violations of the eight-hour law of 1902 providing except in case of emergency, that work on government buildings, ships and other property shall be limited to eight hours each day for each workman.
 An effort was made by the forces of organized labor during the last session of congress to secure legislation to this end. but so effective was the opposition of the great contracting firms that ad- journment was had without any ac- ton on the pending bill, though the house committee on labor consumed many hours in listening to powerful argument on both sides of the ques- tion.
 Heretofore it has been the practice of executive officers when complaint was made by labor unions that the eight-hour law was being violated by contractors engaged in public enter pr1SeS, to reply that IL was not Jnelr business; that the law was binding on contractors, and that if the labor unions felt aggrieved and knew of vio- lations of the law. they should proceed themselves legally against the offend CTS. The labor unions asserted that it was almost impossible for them to se- cure the necessary evidence.
 The effect of the order on the cost of government work is expected to be very great. It is known that it has been almost universal for government contractors to work their men ten and twelve, and even more. hours a day; if they cannot do this they assert they must increase by 20 or 25 per cent the amount of their bids. so that congress must either increase by like percentage the appropriations for public works or must cOrrespondingly reduce the amount of work authorized.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-20
One of the

Pittsburg, July 19-FOllowing a sen sational attack on the character of Augustus Hartje, in which it was al women frequently to questionable re- sort the real sensation of the day in the Hartje divorce trial eliminated this afternoon when Judge Robert Frazer admitted, under the bitter pro test of opposing counsel, testimony re- lating to the charges of conspiracy against John L. Welsohns, a prominent merchant; Augustus Hartje, the libel lant, and Clifford HoOe, the negro coachman now in jail on perjury charges for alleged false swearing in the case.
 Welsohns, who was called by Mrs. Hartje's counsel, told a clear story of how the deposition was secured from Hooe. He said that Hooe then left the city and the witness told of having given him various small sums of money at different times. This looked like blackmail. the witness said. He said he might have told Hooe that he would be sent to the penitentiary for perjury if he did not stick to the original story he told. Welsohn's story, it is said. cOincides very closely to the statement of Hooe, relating to the case. which is in possession of the district attorney.
 This was the first attempt during the trial to present evidence of an alleged conspiracy. which Mrs. Hartje's coun- sel declared was formed to defame her
Arizona republican., 1906-07-20
THAW' DIVIDED COUNSEL
 REACH AN AGREEMENT
The Papers Surrendered to His Per-
 soDaI Attorney.

New York. July 19-Peace has sp- parently been declared among the lawyers who at various times have rep resented Harry K. Thaw since the night he shot and killed Stanford White in the Madison Square roof garden. For mer Judge Olcott. of the firm of Black, Olcott. Gruber & Bonynge, today turn ed over to Clifford w. Hartridge, Thaw's personal attorney, all the pa pers he had in the case with the ex- ception of the reports of private de- tectives which have been mailed to him since the murder was committed.
 Justice Mclean in the supreme court, today heard arguments on the appli- cation of Thaw's counsel for an abso- lute writ of prohibition directed against the district attorney and grand jury to stop the taking of testimony against Thaw without the prisoner be- ing represented. Decision was reserved
Arizona republican., 1906-07-20
THE CONVENTION
 OF 1HE TYPOTHETAE
1t Declines to Confer With Reprssen-
 tatiVes of the l. T.U.

Buffalo. July 19.-The United Typothetae of America today flatly de- clined to confer with officials of the International Typographical union in regard to the strike inaug- urated nearly a year ago for an eight-hour day and a closed shop. President Ellis of the Typothetae received a letter signed by James NJ. Lynch, president. and J. w. Hays, vice president. representing the executive council of the International Typograph- ical union, stating that they were ready for a conference with a view of adjusting the differences that now exist.
 Failing in obtaining this confer ence," the letter read, the temper of the members of the Typographical union will demand a continuance of the present struggle"
 After this letter had been read to the convention of the Typothetate, the following resolution was adopted: Re solved, that the Typothetae of Amer ica. in convention assembled, have nothing to. confer with representatives of the International Typographical union, and that MT. Lynch and MT. Hays be so informed"
 +. b. E1dl1Dlln OI hdnSdS CllN Oul- lined plan for carrying insurance on printing plants on mutual basis. A resolution was adopted instructing the committee to investigate further the plan submitted by MT. Hamblin.
 The convention adopted a resolution approving the technical school work of last year and commenting the people to establish an eastern and central branch in addition to those now in ex- istence.
 The following officers were elected by exclamation: President, George H. Ellis, Boston; vice. president, William D. Greene, New York; treasurer, Thomas Donnelly, Chicago; F. l. Elike, Dallas; Franklin, Hudson, Kan sas City; Samuel P. Rees, Omaha, and C. NJ. Skinner were chosen members of the executive committee.
 The place of meeting for the next convention was left to the executive committee.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-20
THE S0C0RRO SCARE
 SOMEWHAT SUBSIDIES
So Far the Damage Has Been
 Slight.

Santa Fe. N. NJ. July 19.-There were several slight temblors at Socorro last night. No serious damage was done. The panic of the inhabitants is subsiding. and it is believed the worst of the earthquake has passed. Many people in Socorro are still camping The action of Mayor Bursum who at his own expense is doubling the city's water supply to meet any fire emerg- ency, is restoring confidence, as it keeps men at work even during the frequent shocks. Many refugees at Santa Fe and Albuquerque have sig nified their intention of returning 10 SocorrO if there are no, more violent manifestations
 The property damage at Socorro will not exceed $5O0O. Only adobe houses
Arizona republican., 1906-07-20
STEAMERS COLLIDE.
A Panic Among Fifteen Hundred Ex.
 cursionists.

New York, July 19.-A collision took place tonight between the excursion steamer Thomas Patton and the Per seus, of the Iron Steamboat companv the latter plying from New York to Coney Island.
 
 Ihe vessels had about 1900 pas- sehgers on board and wild panic en- "led. but no one was seriously injured The passengers were taken off by for ry boats
 The shrill whistles of the coiIiding steamers soon brought assistance from boats in the bay and the frightened passengers were transferred as quick " as possible and brought to this citv The Peseus and the Patten inter locked and neither sank. wrecLirg vessels were sent to their rescue to7 night.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-20
SLAV PARLIAMENT
 TO BE DISSOLVED
The Government Ready to Submit
 to Dictatorship.

Cologne, July 19-The Gazette's cor respondent at St. Petersburg asserts, on reliable authority that the Russian government has agreed in principle to dissolve parliament and order new elections on the basis of universal and direct suffrage.
 The reason given is that parliament is exceeding it's prerogatives. The correspondent adds that if there should be an outbreak of d revolution, the government has decided to establish a dictatorship.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-20
KANSAS CITY FIRE.
Wholesale Millinery Burned Out A
 Loss of $2oo.o0o.

Kansas City. July 19.-,rhe six story brick building at the corner of Tenth street and Broadway owned and Oc- cupied by F'rankel- Frank Wholesale Millinery company. was partially de- stroyed here this afternoon. The en- tire stock of millinery was destroyed Loss s2OO.OOO.
 Seventy-five girls at work on the fifth floor left the building by way of the fire escape. None were injured
Arizona republican., 1906-07-20
METALS.

New York, July 19,-Copper was higher in the London market with spot quoted at z so, 17s. Sd. and fu- lures at t 80, 2s. 6d. Locally the mar ket was reported dull and more or less nominal. Lake is quoted at $18.37z O 1875; electrolytic. $1S.OOQ1S.25; cast ing at S17.7501S.OO.
 Lead was unchanged at $5.75 local ly and at ( 16 15s. in the London mar ket.
 Spelter was unchanged in both mar kets, closing at e26. 17s. in London and at $5.95 @6.OO locally.
 Silver 65A; Mexican dollars. 5O1k.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-20
TROUBLE ELSEWHERE.

Lexington, Ky. July 19.-A dispatch from Jackson. Ky, Breathitt county, tonight, states that at Hindman Knott county, bloody clash has occurred be- tween feud factions and several people were killed. No names or particulars can be secured, as Hindman is not en- tered by telephone or telegraph lines.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-20
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago. July 19.-Cattle receipts, $500; common to prime steers $4.250 6.30; cows $2.750450; heifers, $2.750 5.25; bulls $2.6O@425; calves, S5.75G 700; stOckers and feeders $2.6O@425.
 Sheep receipts. 12,0OO; market weak to 25 cents lower; ;sheep $4.25@5 5.75 yearlings, $5.50@6.35; lambs, $5.75@ S.25.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-20
AN ADDRESS TO THE COUNTRY.

St. Petersburg, July 20-An ad- dress to the country setting forth the attitude of parliament on the agrariam question and the reasons for delay in adoption of a solution Of the problem was adopted by the lower house at 2 o'clock this morning, but an emascu- lated form, with changes designed to minimize the revolutionary features of the document as an appeal to the peo- pie against the government and to shift the emphasis to note of pacifi- cation, in which the peasantry are ex- hOrted to refrain from excesses and violence and to await parliament's de- cisiOn in the matter.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-20
GRAIN.

Chicago, Jufy 19.-Black rust and the condition of the Russion crop were the chief influences bearing upon the wheat market today.
 September wheate opened at 78A to 1878, advanced to 79A and then declin- ed to 7SB O 1I. The close was at 78A |.
 September corn opened at 52A@A, sold off to 5I and closed at 51h
 September oats opened at 34A to 35, declined to 331A and closed at S3%.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-20
were not sufficient to effect any ap- preciable movement.
STOCKS.
AmaImamated Copper, 96M;

Amalmamated Copper, 969s; sugar, 1291z; Anaconda, 23O; Atchison, STA i; preferred 995s; New Jersey Central 22O; c. & O., 555s; St. Paul, TITS; Big Four. 924h; c. & S., S3A; first prefer red. 67A; second preferred, AT; Erie, 40; Inter. Met. 35%; preferred 75; M P. 9OA; N. Y. Central, 1924; Penn 125H; St. L. & s. F.. second prefer red, 41k; S. P. 6S%; U. P, 931h; N. $. Steel. S45s; U. S. Steel preferred, 1O3 w. U., 91A.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-20
A BRACE OF FEUDS
 IN OLD KENTUCKY
SaDguinary Encounters Between
 Two Sets of Feudists.

Lexington. Ky, July 19-A dispatch received here today from Sergeant. Ky states that John Thornberry and Richard Hall, leaders of the Hall fac ton of mountain feudists. were shot from ambush in Floyd county and killed.
 Members of both factions are arming themselves and an outbreak of a feud is feared.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-20
GRISWOLD, the Bicycle Man

Says Linole, the new Tire Wonder, will heal pune lures and pre- serve the rubber, making it last mucn longer in this climate. Just the thing for pneumatic buggy or bicycle tires. Call and see it.
 Phone Red 149o.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-20
RANGERS CAPTURE
 A RED MURDERER
The Horrible Crime Near Douglas of
 Francisco Quijada.

A telegram was received at the of flee of the governor yesterday from Lieutenant Wheeler of the Rangers, stating that he and Ranger Brooks had effected the capture of Francisco Quij- ada, who shocked the community south of Douglas on Tuesday morning by the horrible murder and mutilation of his aged father-in-law. The tele-
Arizona republican., 1906-07-20
BLAZING WHISKY.
Loss of More Than a Million in q
 Scotch Fire.

Dundee Scotland, July 19.-A dfsas- .Ious ire broke out tonight in the ooiioed warehouse of Jas. Watson &. 70 the largest concern of it's kind in scotland Large quantities of blazing "hlsky ran into the streets The loss Is estimated at $1,25O,OOO.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-20
so GREAT HAS BEEN THE DE

so GREAT HAS BEEN THE DE- MAND for StenOgraphers and Book keepers since the first of May that we do not expect to be able to fill all the positions offered us during September and October.
 Now is the time for those who have attended the Eastern, Coast and other schools to prepare themselves for these positions by taking practical work in the HANSON BUSINESS COLLEGE, Phoenix, Ariz.
 More than 100 students from other schools have done this during the past five years and have made money thereby.
 Enter any day. Write for free cata- logue.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-20
THE LOW WAFER MARK
Almost Reached in the Stock HarKs
 Yesterday.

New York. July 19.-The years rec ord for dullnesse was approached in todays business at the stock exchange The tedious fluctuations represented nothing but the shifting operations of a handful of room traders and they
Arizona republican., 1906-07-20
VOL. XVII. NO. 59

suffered. In the surrounding towns the property damage is also light. ow- ing to the cheap character of the buildings. The natives who were pray ing in the streets are now quiet
 The shocks undoubtedly caused slides in the mountain passes in the Magdalen and SocOrro ranges, owing to recent heavy rains.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-20
AN oBsTRUcTED RAILROAD.

Topeka, July 19.-Reports from Santa Fe indicate that the only annoy ance suffered by the railroad company on account Of the New Mexico earth quakes is a blockade caused by rocks being shaken down mountain sides covering the tracks in many places.
 Fully fifty carloads of lava cover the tracks south of San Marcial Work men are busy removing the debris
Arizona republican., 1906-07-20
BONDS.

U. $. ref 2s. reg. and coupon 103% /; U. $. 3s., reg. 1O2A. soupon. 1OS; U. s. old As. reg. and coupon 1O3; U. $. new 4s., reg. 12Sh, coupon 129h.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-20

Remind the girl that's away You think of her every day By sending her a box of Donofrio's CrystaIized Caetuc Candy.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-20
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington. July 19.-Forecast for Arizona: Generally fair, Friday and Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-20
WESTERN LEAGUE.

At Des Moines: Des SIoines- Denver game postponed; wet grounds
 At Sioux City R + F. Sioux City ---- l@ LlHCOll ID T
 Batteries: Patterson and Freeze. Jones and Zinran.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-20

lf going away for the summer, Please remember not to forget The candy of spreading fame,
 Donofrio's Crystalized Cactus Candy
Arizona republican., 1906-07-20
INSURANCE THAT INsuREs-Am

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 E. E. Pascoe, no North Center St
Arizona republican., 1906-07-20

MONEY TO LOAN on real estate; large or small loans quickly made, at lowest rates. E. F. Pascoe, no North Center street. Phone Red 1492.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-14
COUNTY WILL
PAY BIG BILL

"Ifoiy Roilsrlsm" has cost King
county IN round numbers ~ least
f2.s00. And thla IL conservative
estimate.
Thus far practically the only cost
has been the trial ~ George Mitchell
Tor the murder gf Edmund Gfeffri1.
ths originator u the cult The cost
bin has not yet been filed with the
county clerk. but figures already OBJ
tanned amount 90 the sum 81 So
sos 20. The largest Item r. 1907.
representing the amount paid for
witnesses Tor the defense. The jury
expenses were 1897
What viii be- the future expense
borne by this county a. result Of
the teachings Of Crefneld cannot
even yet be couiectured The kill
Ing ~ George Mitchell By his sister.
Esther. sill mean another expense.
but az this time no onr can tell
Just to Whist extent
The Mitchell murder trial COM
pared Aiih other notable trials. ~
comparatively a heavy expense. but
considering itH Importance it was
light The trial ~ John C0nsidins
for the murder Of chief Of Police
Msndlth in 1901 cost the county
81 coo. The Underwood trial Ia 1909
cost tz.ie9.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-14
NO FOOTHOLD
FOR RUSSIA
JAPAN WILL WATCH MOVE
MEhTs or THE BEAR-N. y.
X. OFFICIALS HERE.

/ Yatsin aud 3 Awuya. Officials
OF the Nippon vnsen Kaiaha arrived
In the eitY last nlfIt from - Paul,
where they have been IN confer
enee. renewing Traffic agreements
With the Northern Pacific aud the
Great Northern railroads During
their stay IN this cts prior to leHv-
Ing on the Tango Mlru. they viii
me NJ the RainierGrhHd hotel
M Yataln ia manager 81 the
company al Kobo lie stated thia
morning that the report that Japan
wants TO acquire territor] la not
true
The much talked Of alliance be-
tween ChiuH and Japan Is unbound
ed aud lmpractlcable said Mr
Yatsin II Japan forms an ALI.
unee. n must be with a strong copu.
try. 80 that there Wul be- mutual nd.
vantage. Regarding our policy ia
Korea, we are simply adopting
measures for self protection We
cannot afford 70 give Russia au op.
portunity 10 secure a foDthold Ia
the Orient again
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-14
tSsssss q 4
. ON THE FRONT !.

TIE Oregon ieft Valdez yesterday
afsesuaoa Tor Seattle tlreci and VII
arrive THrsiaF
BaGk Emily e. WhltneY j. IN the
ssrsam with e cargo ~ asphalt for
the 81 teaenAenf Asphalt company.
aiso cement and brick Tor Uaibraith.
Basssa a Co
Steamer Santa Clara soils Mon
day. Via tbs oaislde passage Tor
westward ports.
Three steamers sailed Tor San
rraucisce today. The CttY 81 To-
peka xilh all first class pRssen'
gsr accommodation tn&en let AZ
10 O'Clock ana the Watson and
Monf1ra. fhe first with freight aad
passengers ana the latter Nith
frelKht sailed this ats rnDon.
Steamer OhIc sails Maniag fore
horn Zoe Nome with 50 passed ayers
amous them being e y Lane. the
mininw operator md former owner
OF The Wild Goose railroad
The Monticello took a large cx.
cursinu party 20 baffuN thfa morn
ing TO tho annual elan bake on
Hood Canal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-14
Don't Miss the Excursion
To Hoods Canal
Tomorrow

on the steamer state OF Washington,
leaving Pier 2 at o'clock sharp
tomorrow morning. Think OF A. a
ride 20 Hoods canal. stopping at Ev-
erott both going ana coming, for 81
the round trip. Sandwiches and
light refreshments served ON steam
er This Is the cheapest excursion
ever run out OF Seattle. Return 10
Seattle about midnight Tickets on
steamer or az office, Pier 2. zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-14
HumsoLor SAILS TONIGHT.

with 80 passengers. the Humboldt
sails for Southeastern Alaska ports
tonight ID Mckenzie and party
are Roing 10 Dawson 10 commence
the construction Of the extension u
the kl0ndike Mines railroad Gen.
2. Dandy and daughter viii so 70
Fort WIN ~ Seward John ~
Hughes. who has floated bonds for
The construction Of seyen.mlle
ditch IN the Fairbanks district, also
planning new docks and warehouses
af Chena, will leave for the interior
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-14
DENIES THAT HE.
MARRIED HER

BOSTON. July if.--Mfs Leslie
Carter. the actress. who r. report
"a 10 have married william Payne
slipped away with a party ~ auto
mobiles this morning. Payne re-
NAMED. hot denied absolutely The
report = the marriage.
when shown n copy ~ the mar
rlaae license as evidence Of the fact
that he had been married but few
hours before to Mrs. Carter, be re-
fused 20 talk and walked away
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-14
THOMPSON FLoArsp.

The steamer Lydia Thompson.
whfcA struck ant afuei. on the shgal
neBr Brlnnon. Hood mat and nh
ed with water. was sicrH t5fullt
raised. with the assistance " fhe
Rapid Transit. last night aud lowed
10 Seattle thlB morning The Puget
sound Navigation company. gave
out the Information hat she would
be baek on the run b. the middle
of next week. 40 sh sustained 40
damage
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-14
MAY INVITE BAR
Of AMERICA
srArr BAR ASSOCIATION Wilt
ATTEMPT TO BRING MUGrtNeI
oe NATIONAL BODY MERE
N1AR OF ALASKA GNPosi'
TON.

EVERETT. Iuly q The attor-
- u me state. Who hafr hcvn
!, ss.siaa hcrr lcfJ be ua-an today
a. width, island vhrer elam,
h.ke amt rtuctal feHtf.tlra VII
sless ths annual mrstIns NcNi
Vssfs session lf Aaa desiaFA VII
hc held la seattle
An attempt vii be madc thronEa
the representatives ~ the Washlus
Ton bar % aeeuue an American far
association meeting iof Seattle the
Mar ol the Alaskan exposition
These officers we've elected 20
aey r. q. Hughes Seattle pfeai
dent r s llolt. Tacoma. ufat vice
presla5ut 4. & Aver sp9hans'
second vice president e q "ees,
M Nall8. third vice president
IN pHises. Aberdeen fourth vice
prssflsnt. e. " ShaffeG olympia.
sserstaf, \. $ Porter OLYMPIA.
treasurer