davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-01-20

the festivities have been learned, but the murderer. after having accom- plished his hellish purpose and having set the foothills of the Sierra Anchas running with blood, appeared at Roosevelt and began to shoot up the town. From this it is surmised that the killings did not occur right at Roosevelt" but near enough to fill the inhabitants with some discomfort.
 But the career of the red-handed slayer of multitudes was short, for Ranger Wayne Davis was there and brought him up with short turn. The Gazette thereupOn proceeded to pay this we'll deserved tribute to the prow- ess of the ranger: ''The arrest reflects credit on Ranger Davis, though it is no surprise to his friends here. During his connection with the Sheriffs office it was always Deputy Davis who was detailed whenever there was anything requiring real courage"
 The Republican had heard some thing of this awful event through it's Roosevelt correspondent, who, how ever ingeniously concealed the more sanguinary and blood curdling feat ures of it. According to his version there was a Mexican dance near or at Roosevelt, and between dances there was some contraband whisky being drunk. All whisky at Roosevelt is contraband. The effect of the whisky on the dancers soon manifested its presence in camp, and Ranger Davis and another ranger were given clue to the disturbance. They invaded the dancing place and took half dozen of the merriest of the dancers into GUS tody. That is the Republican core spOndents peaceful version of th tragedy.
 The story which came to The Ga zette got "all balled up" somewhere on the way and it is said that it happen ed in the office of rival evening pa per. The fact of the arrest quite sim liar to the story which came to this office was sent down by Ranger Da- wis himself, who intended it for The Gazette. It was enormously delivered to the other paper. Along in the af- ternOon the news gatherers of the Ga zette having heard of the wandering bit of information, made a formal de- mand upon the rival journal for it. There was some delay and hesitation about complying with the demand, but it was afterward learned that a minion of the rival was husily engaged in making the story more readable and even thrilling. When he had finished it to his own satisfaction it was sur rendered reluctantly to The Gazette. and thus it found its way into print and subsequently, into the hands of en- tnusiastic newsboys, who set the town afire by yelling "AlI about the murder at Roosevelt"
 If The Gazette had been less impa- tient it would not have had to com plain of the lack of detail If it had given the minion of the rival evening paper as much time to put the finish ing touches on the story as the work really required, it would have had the names of the slain as well as the names of the slayer. He might even have heightened the death list while he was at it. But no man can be eX- pected to do his best work while some one is hurrying him all the time. Ev cry newspaper writer knows that he is apt to leave something out when some insistent individual stands around yelling Copy at him.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-20

Our famous Old RutIedge Whiskey best that can be made. Melczer Bros.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-20
French Flannel Waists

8 Doz. OF LADIES' FRENCH ELAN MEL WAISTS-In navy. black and cardinal; some plain, others braided
 a fair assortment of sizes; values LII choice cG oiee............... Seeo0, Today. .00C
Arizona republican., 1906-01-20

MT. Tymid-I asked your father for his consent over the telephone
 Miss Chance-What did he say2
 Mir Tymid-He said: 'I don't know who you are. but it's all right.--Phu- adelphia Inquirer.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-20
TO ROSE GROWERS

4 full assortment of roses S3.oo per dozen and up-alsO nursery stock John Schlalos, 1900 West Adams, call in the afternoon
Arizona republican., 1906-01-20

We now nave just what you have been looking for, for a long time. Boiled cider for mince meat. Melczer Bros. Phone Main 75.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-20

Mrs. Maud Wilson Denton. teacher or art Orders received Studio 52O West J Jefferson. Phone Black ss4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-02
DALNY THROWN OPEN
 WITHOUT CEREMONY
Japs Are Already On Hand and Are Working Hard to Cater to
 Chinese Tastes.

Washington. November 1.-Dalny was opened to the trade of the world on Sep temper 1. without any ceremony accord ing to a report just made to the state department by John Edward Jones, the American consul at that point
 Mir. Jones says there Is much business activity in Dalny and many Japanese cargoes have arrived already. A number of Chinese merchants are on the ground looking over the field. At present no bus mess houses are available, but MT. Jones says a number of Japanese firms have obtained permission to repair buildings which were damaged in the late war, and merchants of other nations probably can obtain the same right.
 Haste is necessary, however as the con- sul says only few of the damaged struc- lures still remain unleased As the Man churians are good farmers and regard wheat as their staple crop, MT Jones says 1t is likely that the Sungari valley will be devoted entirely to wheat next year, and in consequence there will be great demand for farming machinery. Cotton goods are also in great demand.
 Some American cotton fabrics already have been received. but Japan is working hard for the trade. The Chinese want dyed cloths ready to make up, and are especially fond of light and dark blue colors Japan has taken advantage of the intimate knowledge it has of the taste of the Chinese and it Is working hard to control the market.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-02
LIVE DEBATES ON
 NEW TRADES BILL
A SCENE IS CAUSED IN ENGLISH HOUSE BY MOTION TO OMIT IRE LAND FROM THE OPERATION OF THE ACT.

Idndon November 1.-The resumption in
 the, house of commons today of the de-
 baVe on the trades disputes bill, including
 the amendment of October 24 to clause
 follr, placing union funds beyond the
 reach of attack, led to some lively scenes.
 Members of the opposition in their
 speeches twitted the minister with sur rendering to the labor party. Herbert H. Asquith chancellor of the eXchequer, retorted that the question at issue was not one of principle but of method. He said he saw nothing dishonorable or un-
 worthy in referring to the feelings of
 those most interested in the matter, and
 that it was a question of expedency in
 which the associations of employers and
 employees were put on the same level. He
 unhesitatingly supported the amended
 clause.
 War Secretary Haldane also explained
 that it was not in deference to James
 keirhardi, the labor member, that he had adopted his present attitude toward the new clause. but rather because there was an enormous preponderance of feeling in favor of doing things in the simplest way. Afier other members of the government had spoken in similar strain, Samuel Roberts. conservative proposed to insert
 the original clause. This proposal was defeated by 372 to 70.
 There was subsequently, further scene
 on the motion made by a member of the opposition. to omit Ireland from the oper ation of the act.
 John Redmond, the leader of the Irish party said he could conceive of no more unworthy or disgraceful scandal than to come into parliament when Ireland was in
 state of profound peace and suggest that it was unsafe to give Ireland the same rights as England. This was eVi- dcntly to be the plan of campaign, in view of next years legislation for Ire land
 After further heated discussion in which the speaker ignored appeals to call Mir Redmond to order, Sir John Lawson Wal ton liberal explained that the agricul- tural associations of Ireland did not come within the legal meaning of trade union. The motion was rejected, 2SS to B. The | incident was then closed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-02
MUCH OPPOSITION
 TO CENTRAL BANK
Finanoiers Trying to Find Some Plan for Currency to Tide Over Un-
 usual Disturbances.

New York, November 1.-The New York Chamber of Commerce today adopt ed a report of a special committee which recommended the establishment in this country of a central bank to issue cur rency similar to the bills of the Bank of France. There was much opposition to the plan, and many speakers declared that it was impracticabe. Jacob H. Schiff spg- gested that in lieu of central bank the national banks form a central issue association to take up the matter of cir culation. He also proposed that the law requiring the banks to hold a reserve of 25 per cent deposits be so amended as to allow the issue of one-fifth of the reserve in emergencies. This, he said, would pro- vide an emergency currency of $l25,o00- 600, which would be sufficient to tide over unusual disturbances, and could be restored to the reserve when the emer- gency was passed.
 Mir Sehiff declared that there was great dstrust and opposition 10 the plan througout the country, especially by the coco national banks, and that the public was opposed to such consolidation. The approval of the idea, he said, would in- crease the distrust among the business in- terests of the south and west of all sug- gestions emanating from New York He objected to allowing 5oo0 or 5000 banks to issue credit notes because of the danger that would attend the non-redemption Of them Cornelius N. Bliss said he did not believe the people would permit of the granting of a charter to such d bank as proposed StuyVesant Fish president Of the. Illinois Central railroad. declared that he was opposed to central bank, under government control, and that the national banks of France and Germany were private institutions. He was not op- posed to private central bank. Hugh II.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-02
DYNAMITE IS USED
 TO OPEN THE BRIDGE
Court Order Is Issued In New Iberia Which Gives Dredger Boat
 Right of Way.

New Iberia, La, November With dynamite and crowbars, Sheriff George Henderson opened a forty-fve-foot gap in the trestle bridge of the Iberia and Vermillion railroad over the Petit District canal, in order to permit a dredge boat to pass The railroad is a branch of the Southern Pacific. The sheriff acted on au- thority of an order issued by Judge James Simon of the Nineteenth judicial district court
 The legal point in issue was the right of drainage board to open this trestle to enable the dredge to complete the con struction of the Petit canal For three months the dredge has lain idle, unable to get past the trestle, while legal con- troverses proceeded in the courts Res- idents in two wards will be benefited by the completion of the canal, and about 1000 spectators gathered today cheering each blast of dynamite. The gap in the trestle will be closed within twenty-four hours
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-02
All Onnose Two.cent Rate.

Richmond, Va, November 1.-Attorneys representing the Chesapeake and Ohio, Norfolk and Western, Chesapeake West ern. Norfolk and Sdi;.asrn, SeaDoard Air Line and Southern Railyay companies, appeared before the Virginia state cor poration commission today and filed an- swers opposing the cent rate submitted by the commission July S1, 1906, and pre- senting resolutions why it should not be enforced. The roads attempted to show that they could not afford any reduction in their rates, and that even if they could the commission has no authority in inn posing any new or modified rates.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-02
Dartmouth
ON THE RACE TRACK.
At Jamaica.

New York, November 1.-The feature of the racing at Jamaica today was the brilliant performance of Jockey Notter Out of the five mounts he piloted three winners, a second and a third. Sum mary:
 First race, six furlongs-Voorhees. 1OJ (J. Hennessy), 10 to 1. won: Jack Dolan, 104 (SewalD, 15 10 l. second Gambrinus, 1os (Notter). F to l, third. Time 115,
 Second race, selling six furlongs-Ma- lacca, 106 (SewalD, [ to ,, won: Acrobat, 9S (Notter), 6 to l, second; Animus 9S CHorner), . to l. third. Time. l :16 1-5
 Third race, selling. mile and ones six teenth-Gold Con % (Nottero. 12 to 1. won: Tipping 103 (BrusseD, to 2 second; Giavonni Baerio, 97 (Drolette), 10 to l, third. Time. 150 i-5
 Fourth race the Packer stakes, five and one-half furlongs-Lorng, 10o lNotter), S to 1. won; Barbary Belle. 10o (MilleD. ' 10 5, second; Dollie Dollars, 1oi (Finn). F to 1. third. Time, :0S.
 Fifth race, mile and ne-quarter--Chm- ney Sweep, 96 CDroette), to 10, won: I.indale. 9S (J. Hennessy), to .. second. Pirate Polly, 9S O'inn), to . hIrd. Time, 2:09.
 Sixth race. mile and oae=slAteenth--- Homelander, 112 (Notter), 13 to 20, won; Markie Mayer 109 J Hennessy), 10 to l, second; Stoic, 109 CHorner), IS to ,, third. Time, l:52.
 Jamaica Entries.
 First race, mile and e-sixt eenth, sell ing-A Muskoday, l0l; Novena, Fortunate, 9S: Macy Jr., 93.
 Second race. six furlongs. selling-Alen- cion. no: Rusk, 109: The Cure. 1O1: Brush I'D. 1o6: Firebrand, 105; Consideration, 1Oi; Peggy. 100: Mintia, Aster DOT. 9S; Cas- sandra, Commune, Ava. Varieties, Grace Curtis, Azelina, 95.
 Third race mile and ne-siXteenth, sell ing-Rather Royal, 1S; Delmore. 1O6; Red Light, Lauretta, 105; Bowling Bridge, Del phie. Luckett Panque, 103; Dazzle, 100; Columbia Girl %; Hattie Carr, S; Gia- vonni Balerio, lo5.
 Fourth race. Ravenswood handicap. six furlongs-Eialifax, l95; Hot Toddy. lls: Jacobite, ll6; Lotus, 119; Rye. no; Ath- lete go: Yves, 9S; Zlenap, 9i; Ben San, 90; Bill Phillips, 9O.
 First race milo and one-siNteenth, han dicap-Martin Doyle, l94: Cfessina. l22, Tommy Waddell llS; Master of Craft. ll2; Athlete, 1lo; Sailor Boy, los: Ceder- strome. a9: Marathon. Banker. 9S; Tileing, 95: G. l.. M., 93.
 Sixth race. five furlongs. sellinS-Atn- ems. Belle of lroquois, Donna ElNira, Big Store Molina. Conjecture Irvine, Man ana. Fire Opal Belle of the Bay. Mm- ic's Daughter, Cora Price, 1oe; llisgn- botham, Illusion s5'
 Seventh race. five furlongs-Red Garter. Beggar Maid. Jaunt, Trump, Dainty Bell
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-02

Philadelphia November 1.-Under the presidency of George IT. Earle Jr., the Real Estate Trust company of this city, which failed on August 2S. reopened for business today. The company failed be- cause of financial lrre@ularities on the part of Frank J. Hip~'7 it's president, who before the failure committed suicide. Earle was appointed receiver and the con- cern opened under a reorganization plan perfected by him. More than s6O0,O was deposited in the first hour of business.
 Mir. Earle has accomplished what men of long experience consider almost in finance, it being the first case on record in this state where q big bank
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-02
RECEIVER c. H. EARLE HAS
 MADE GREAT SHOWING

ing aoncern footed of it's assets was re- habilAated in as short time and W'ei the unanimous consent of it's creditors. II is also the first time that the assent to q reorganization proposition has been obtained from all the stockholders ana ue- positors, all other rehabilitations ot pahN- ing concerns having been eompeiie" o fake recourse to the sixty-day legal notice and subsequently, depending on the co,l- sent of a majority of the creditors II, fhis case, however, every depositor anu an sfockhoIder signed a proxy to nave & ne- ceiVer Earle act for him, and to this' unioue feature more than any other | credited the speedy resumption or pu9iz ness of the bank.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-02
Monthly Statement of Public Debt.

Washington, November 1.-The monthly statement of the public debt shows that at the close of business October 3l. l9O6, the total debt less cash in the treasury, amounted to $a52. Fl .6I, which is de- crease for the month of $2,O74S29. The debt is recapituated as follows
 Interest hearing debt. s925,i5925o.
 Dent on which interest has ceased since maturity. S1.125. 205.
 Debt bearing no interest. sS99, 1S9, 1l9
 Total, $l .325. 412,17i.
 This amount, however, does not include S. JOS. .s97. .SS9 in certificates and treasury
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-02

notes outstanding, which are offset by an equal amount of cash on hand which Is held for their redemption The cash in the treasury is classified as follows: Gold reserve, $150,000,0OO Trust funds, $1, 103,- S97SS9. General fund, $l74,O29,96
 In national bank depositaries, $145,975,- 346 In treasury of Philippine islands. S,730, 063 Total, $1,5S1 ,633247. against which there are demand liabilities out standing amounting to $120S, 332 ,437, which leaves a cash balance of $373,300, ,S10.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-02
Keeps onposition From votina.

Odessa, November 1.--General Kaulbars. the governor general, has been instructed by the senate to put the entire local municipality on trial the charge of having established a committee of public safety during the anti-Jewish attacks of last year. The effect of this action will be to exclude the opposition members of the municipality from voting at the com ing election of members to parliament.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-02
Postn1 asters Appointed.

Washington. November 1.--(SpeciaL)- Postmasters appointed Avant, Butler county, Madison D. Majors Bellamy, Sumter county Susie I. McLin Belue Sumter. Jefferson county. Lula NJ. Thom- aston: Brilliant. Marion county, Robert C. Middleton; Dyas, Baldwin county James r. Cowan; 1rondale. Jefferson county Julius r. Sims; Jemson. Chiffon county Burton F. Collum: Lymph Conecuh county Richard Ferguson, Jr,; Opp, Gov ington county. Edgar A. McFerry; Trade Cullman county, Robert II, Boone.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-02

Boston. November 1.--ln political speeches at republican rallies at beVeiiS and Salem last night Attorney General William II. Moody said that he was in- vestlgating "the great and powerful coal and oil combinations. and that II he found evidence of illegal combination he would proceed without regard to per sonal or political consequences found
 AIr. Moody said: "A few weeks ago MT Bryan said that the trusts were the par amount issue I am not quite sure that he is not right He expressly congratu- lated President Roosevelt on the step he Ind tal,er on the enforcement of anti trust laws.
 we are in the midst of great industrlai activities ana prosperity. Great evils are
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-02
MOODY IS INCLINED TO
 THINK BRYAN IS RICH 1

arising out of this condition. and Presi- dent Roosevelt is determined to remedy 1t if a remedy can be found
 "When the combination of wealth oo- tains great power, as it will, It destroys the individual initiative, disturbs the nor mal growth of commerce and sometimes the government. I myself have seen written on d sheet of paper the price of killing off a competitor. I have seen the cost of driving out of business the bold independent and the division among all the confederates. It is not wise that the people let any combination like thls exist.
 MT HaVemeyer, the sugar man, says that the tariff is the mother of trusts. It is not the tariff that is the mother ot trusts-it is the railroad rebate that IS the mother of trusts and of its collateral relatives"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-02
PUBLIC SPEAKING.

Jefferson Theatre Friday night, November 2, there will be a democratic rally and vot- CTS will be addressed by R. M. Cunningham, Hon. w. w. Brandon, Hon, B. M. Allen, Hon. s. J. Bowie and Hon. John M. Caldwell. All voters are urged to attend Robert N. Bell, Chairman Democratic Campaign Committee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-02

but the coaches are not aloWihs tue team to lack up on that account. Alter las. satnrdav's close call they do not feel any too certain about anything. The ln- dian game on the 10th is causing some worry. for it is hard to place the Redmeh When Pennsy meets lafayette on satuf- day there is likely to be some more heaVy going for the unfortunates of the Red and Blue.
 With the end of the season about in sight it will be interesting to compare the recorsd made by the big teams this season. They are as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-02
Separate Schools for Races.

Tulsa, ]. T., November 1.-The India Territory Federation of Women's club in annual session here today adopted b unanimous vote resolutions favorin sparate schools for whites and blacks i the new state of Oklahoma.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-02
At Latonia.

Cincinnati. November 1-Outsiders ana second choices won the card at Latonia today The free handicap at six furlongs, the feature of the card, was won by Lady Henrietta an outsider in the bet ting. Hazel Thorpe, the favorite, was second and Stoner Hill third. In the second race Earl of Leicester ran away three miles shortly before the race and was withdrawn. Twenty minutes was allowed for a new book. Track fast.
 First race, six furlongs-Gold Proof, lO2 fAustim, to 1, won; King Fisher, 1O6 CFoy), to 1, second; Lightburn, 99 (Swan) 60 to l, third. Time, 1:143-5.
 Second race five and one-half furlongs- Crafty 103 (Johansen , to l. won; Art full Dodger, 100 (Aubuchon) to ,, second; All Ablaze. 106 tSwain) to 1, third. Time, :0S 2-5s
 Third race, mile and an eighth-Dudley, 96 CTaylor, to ?, won; Belden, go (More- land). 13 to ,, second; Gladiator, 1O5 (Au- buchon), to l, third. Time 1:54 2-5.
 Fourth race, handicap. six furlongs- Lady Henrietta, 102 (Aubuchon). 10 to 1, won; Hazel Thorpe, 102 (Austin), to B. second; Stoner Hill. 97 Craylor, 20 to l, third. Time 1:li3-5.
 Fifth race, one mile-Nat B., 105 (Boland) to l. won; Auditor, 103 (Aus- tin), to ,, second Granada. 101 (Iuestes), b to 1, third. Time, 40 2-5.
 Sixth race, mile and ixteenth-Athena, 1oi (Sedeo, F to 1, won; Minnehaha 96 , tMorelandl, , to 1, second The Mate 104 1 tBoland, b to l, third Time, 1:l7 2-5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-02
GaIoway's Condition unchanoed,

Jackson, Miss. Novemebr The corp tion of Bishop Charles B. Galloway, ial suffered an acute attack of Brghtbf ease several days ago. .fpnlains Rbuil cally unchanged, according to &.lif ment of his physician. While hisieaif tion is not considered critical at tlfninE the physicians in attendance are A sa hensive of an unfaVorable change
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-02
Roosevelt Goes Turkey Hunting.

Richmond. Va, November LA special from Scottsville says that President Roosevelt and MT. Winner went out on a turkey hunt today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-02
Latonia Entries.

First race. five and one-haf furongs- Miss Alert, Nedra, Bonnie Kate, Salie Suter, Buren Arnold, Rose Marion, Fam ily Talk, g.; Ionia, 100: Lady Arion, 10j; Beau Brummel. Margaret Morris Cahore The Golden Bird, Golden Pheasant, 1O7; Sanardo Leo Paul. no
 Second race, six furlongs, selling-D or monde, Plebian Marco, All Brown, Fu- gurtha. Belle of Shelby. Skyte, 9g; Red Ruby, 102; Sylvan Belle. Platter Babil, 10i Floss S., 90; Bensonhurst Gilithea Dresden, 10i.
 Third race, seven furlongs, purse-Joe Coyne. 92; The Clansman B. pr. Sprui 100; old Stone, 105; Martha German, 109.
 Fourth race, steeplechase, club house course-EIarlequin, 125 Full of Fun, Room Mate, 12S, Squanderer. 13O Barnes, 140; Rejectable, III. Dell Leath 1l5; Maverick. Ill; sam Farmer, 146; Dawson. 1i9; Lady Jocelyn, 154.
 Fifth race. six furlongs, selling-Oasis, 9i: My Dulcie. Verbest. 90; Red Coat, 102; Miladi Love, Allista, Mzzenmast, Ida Davis, Raviana, Adare Lady, Lavish, Frank Bill 10i Adbell, McChord, Clifton Forge 107; Toboggan. 110.
 Sixth race, mile, selling-Happy Jack 100; Royal Legend, Knowledge, Sincerity Belle, Chanda, Falkland, Intense, Queen Esther, Matthew Gault, 102 Rebounder Albula, Uncle Henry. 105. Red Thistle, l06; Elliott, Whipporwill. 112
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-02
HOTEL MARTINIQUE

Broadway and 3'rd st' New ork City. "A uefeI In the Heart of Thin4s." The highest standard or aceoihmoda- ions at moderate rates.
 Under same managemehL as St' Dennis Hotel.
 WILLIAM TAYLOR & SUM
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-02

Hanna of Indianapolis approved of tn plan. It was then adopted by larg majority.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-02
Harrison's Mother-in-LaW Dead

Ottumwa, la, November 1,-rhomas J. Devin. brother-in-law of the late Presi- dent Benjamin Harrison, died today, aged so years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-02

Vive Voce Lady Karma, Sailor Girl Plaud, Blush La Rose 100; Alts Faroia, Mitre, Handmaiden, Our Own, %.