davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-21

Put eggs in a bowl of water, if per-
fectly fresh they will sink and lie quite
still on their sides; if stale, they will
float with the side downward to which
the yolk adheres Added eggs float on
either end, because the contents are
loose and sink to the bottom OF the
shell whichever way 1t is placed.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-21
$l.25 Elbow
Gloves $l.OO

Black, white and colored long
elbow length silk gloves; dou-
BILE finger tips; made of good
quality silk; worth regularly
$1.25. On sale Saturday, a
pair, $1.00.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-21
DOG COMMITS SUICIDE
Fox Terrier Hangs Himself After
Being Whipped, Being Over
come by Remorse
Special to The Herald.

6pecldl 10 1ne f1eIdiu
SALEM. Ohio, April 20.-After being
whipped for some prank a fox terrier
dog belonging to Charles Moore of this
city killed himself today.
A loose end of rope was hanging near
the window of a shed, and placing its
head within moose of the rope the dog
leaped out of the window and hanged
himself.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-21
375 DIE IN THREE
BIC STRUCTURES
BODIES BEING TAKEN FROM
RUINS
Brunswick and Cosmopolitan Hotels
Said to Contain $50 Dead
People at This
Writing - @f
gGNEHIE
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 2o.-A thrae-
story lodging house at Fifth and Minna
streets collapsed and over seventy-fiVe
dead bodies have been taken out.
There are at least fifty other dead
bodies exposed. This building was ole
of the first to take fire on Fifth street.
At least one hundred people were lost
in the Cosmopolitan house on Fourth
street.
The only building standing between
Mission, Howard, East and Stewart
streets is the San Peblo hotel, which is
occupied and running.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-14
CHOSEN CHIEF Of
REALTY MEN.

FRESNO, Oct 1S.-The State Real
Estate Federation concluded its three
days session here today. The chief in
terest centered in the election of Of
ficers. the rival candidates for the
presidency being Dewitt III. Gray of
Fresno and Leonard Merrill of Los An
geles. Two caucuses were held. Los
Angeles and san Jose lining up against
the rest of the state. In the conven-
ton there was no contest. Gray being
elected without opposition. San Jose
was chosen as the next place of meet
ing.
The officers elected were: President.
Dewitt II. Gray of Fresno. first vice
president. Leonard Merrill of Los An
geles; second vice president. ]. A
Howell of San Franchises; third vice
president, D. NJ. Carmichael of Sacra-
mento; executive secretary, Herbert
Burdett of Los Angeles; treasurer, w.
j. Laymance OF Oaltiand; directors at
large-A F. Webster of Ocean Park.
W. w. Lowe of Long Beach, w T.
Gillis of Santa Monica, L. NJ. Cutting
of Stockton, C. H. King of Hanford.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-14
MINING DIRECTORS
ARE UNDER FIRE,

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, Oct 10.
James F. Burns former president of
the Portland Gold Mining Company,
petitioned the District Court here to-
day for an alternate writ of manda-
mus to compel the officers and directors
of the company to permit Burns rep
resentative to make a thorough inves-
tigation not only of the company's s
books and records, but of its mines,
reduction works and other property.
Judge ]. w. Shea ordered the writ
returnable November l.
In his petition Burns charges gross
mismanagement approaching exhaus-
tion of the ore reserves in the Port
land mines in Cripple Creek due to
lack of intelligent exploitations and
the existence of ruinous conditions at
the Portland mill "a Colorado City
The outcome of this suit will be of
the utmost Importance to mining men
throughout the world. from the fact
that Ii is brought to determine whether
or not stockholder, under the laws
of Colorado, has the right to go into
and examine a mine and at the same
time secure an examination of the
books and records of the company In
volved. Burns says he will appeal the
case to the Supreme Court Of the
United States, if necessary, to obtain
the end sought.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-14
STEAMERS COLLIDE
IN DENSE FOG.
During the Early Morning
Hours They Come To
gether on Hudson River
PASSENGERS ESCAPE

ALBANY. N. Y, Oct 13.-In what
was virtually a head-on collision en- the
Hudson River at 20 o'clock his morn
ing, between the steamers Adirondack
of the Peoples line and the Saratoga
OF the Citizens line, one man, an oiler
on the Saratoga, lost his life, one OF
the crew of the Adirondack is missing,
about 500 passengers had a thrilling
experience and both steamers were
damaged to the extent of thousands OF
dollars. The Saratoga was put out OF
commission. The missing man is George
L. Horton of Troy, freight clerk.
The collision occurred near Iivoli,
about ninety mine miles from New
York one of the narrowest parts of
the river. while both boats were feeling
their way through a dense fog which
settled on the river just before o'clock
this morning The Saratoga, bound
south from Troy. with about 200 pas
sengers on board and heavy consign-
ment of freight, crashed into the Adj
rondack. bound north from New York
The collision tore away about seventy
Ave feet of the lower deck on the port
side forward of the wheel of the Adj
rondack. The terrific impact caused
the Saratoga, with one side Of her
lower deck almost shattered, to re-
bound and she later drifted to the
shore.
Those of the passengers who were
not awakened by the shock were
aroused by the cries Of the crews on
both boats. Fortunately help was at
hand The passenger steamer ontera
steamed alongside the Adirondack
few minutes after the crash and offered
assistance. The offer was accepted and
the passengers were transferred to the
Ontera.
The collision tore away that part of
the. lower deck of the Adirondack in
which were located the rooms of First
Mate Dermitty and Frank Flanagan Of
New York and George l.. Horton of
Troy All three were precipitated into
the river Dermitty and Flanagan float
ed around on pieces OF freight until
they were picked up, but Horton was
not found.
Captain Wilson, on the ARRIVAL OF the
Adirondack at Albany Immediately got
into telephone communication with the
officials.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-14
SLAUGHTERS WIFE
. AND CHILDREN.

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. oct 1s-Chsl-
burn MintOoth. aged 80 years. and one
Of the most prominent farmers of
Cooke county today murdered his wife
and four chiidrer. fatally injured two
other children and then committed sui
eide by cutting his throat. The trag-
edy was enacted al the Mintooth home
near Newport. Tenn. II is believed
Nintooth became suddenly insane An
ak was the weapon. the wife and chill
dren being Drained. The two children.
who were stlll alive at 10 O'Clock this
morning cannot recover.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-14

It is impossible to forgive unless you
forget
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-14
HEARST By THE YARD.
Bioscope, Assisted by Phonograph, to
BE Vehicle of the Infiiction.

NEW YORK, Oct 13.-Both the pho
nograph and the moving picture ma
chine Will be called to the aid of the
Democratic candidate for Governor in
an attempt to have his voice heard and
his figure seen in every town and ham
let of the State.
Reports of Mr.. Hearsts speeches
have already been made and films for
the machine, showing the candidate in
various platform attitudes, are being
prepared.
large number OF machines and
their operation before gatherings in all
parts OF the State is the idea. The
moving pictures will keep pace with
the progress of the speeches in the
phonograph
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-14
TRUSTS OBEY ONE LAW.

KEW YORK, oct IS.-The Repub-
lioan state committee up TO the pres
ent time has received only one-tenth
as much money in campaign contribu-
tions as in other years since 1891. This
is due to the recent law forbidding
corporations 70 contribute to campaign
funds Financial aid for the campaign
is requested Of all Republicans in the
state
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-14
REGIsTRATToN IN NEW york.

NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-Greater New
York registration today, 1926; total
for three days. 511,7s3; in 1908, 495, 903.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-14
DENIES THE STORY OF
ERUPTION OF PELEEN
French Cable Company Of5icinl Pro-
duces Telegram Declaring the
Reporf to Be False.

NEW YORK, Oct. 13.--At the office
Of the French Cable Company in this
city today, 1t was stated that there had
been no fresh eruption OF Mount Pelee.
on the island of Martinique Superin-
tendent Sweeney of the French Cable
Companys Office said: al have this
moment received the following from
Martinique. Stories of fresh eruption
of Mount Pelee false. Volcano Is
caIr71 ="
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-14
!" F|NGY' CONNERS
HAS No LOVE
FOR UNIONS.

Continued from rase 20, column /.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-14
HARTMAN CLERKS STRIKE.

NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 13.-Clerks in
the employ Of the Southern Pacific
Railroad here struck today for more
pay, for fixed hours Of employment and
for pay for overtime. The strikers
said the strike would extend over the
entire division.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-14
THREATENED TTE-UP AvER-Ep.

CHICAGO. Oct 13.-A threatened tie
up Of the building operations in Chi
cago was averted today at a confer
ence between members Of the Building
Contractors League and representa-
tives of the Plumbers and Steamftters'
unions. The trouble came because of
sympathetic strikes ordered by both
plumbers and the steamfitters over the
right TO install pneumatic tubing. The
contractors threatened to lock out both
plumbers and steamfitters unless they
settled their troubles among them
selves.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-14
uMPIRE pIsDAINs HONOR.

ROCHESTER, N. Y. Oct. 13.-Frank
l.. O'Loughlin, the league umpire. re-
fused today the offer of a Senatorial
nomination on the Democratic ticket.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-14

on the ticket by Hearst. it is expected
to be sensational
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-14

To excel in your work you must do
1t in your own way.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-14
HUGHES IS CONFIDENT.
Reviews His Experiences During His
First Upstate Campaign.


AMSTERDAM, n. Y, Oct 13-.T am
satisfied that we cannot be beaten II
we are not overconfident," declared
Charles z. Hughes, the Republican
candidate for Governor, upon the COM
pletion here tonight of his firt upstate
campaign tour. Hughes made five
speeches today in as many places
Hughes made special appeals to the
laboring men, and made more direct
attack upon w: r. Hearst than in any
of his previous speeches He referred
10 his opponent in one case as the
representative of a most outrageous
use of money in politics in furtherance
Of selfish ambition.
Said Hughes in a statement
The most significant feature of the
trip has been the cordial support of
which old-time Democrats have per-
sonally assured me. 1t is evident that
there is widespread revolt on the part
of members Of the Democratic party in
the interest of decency and order
Il have not found indications of any
serious detection from the Republican
ranks. and the outlook is most en-
couraging."
Arizona republican., 1906-10-28

by A. O. Thomas; song. No. 462; Scripture reading. Rev. T. R Stewart; Anthem, by choir; Biographical sketch Miss EriIe Hughes; sam Jones. as d Reformer." pr. Hughes; solo. by Fran cis Hughes; Memorial sermon, by Har- old GOvette; song, No. S79; benedic- ton.
 DEATH OF A SIsTER-Andrew Miller of the Hotel Adams pharmacy yesterday received the sad intelligence of the death of his sister. Mrs. Charles Bogart, who was resident of Gin cinnati
 THE GIDEON cLUB-The young mems class of the Church of Christ will meet for class this morning at the Sunday school hour This is a splen- did fellowship and young men will be given a royal welcome.
 NEW STREET CROSSINGS-M.- l.. NeiuX will tomorrow begin the work for the city of constructing several street crossings between Washington street and the depots on South Center street. The crossings will be built of asphalt
 RETURN OF J. 3. FoRBEs-James F. Forbes. manager of the Enterprise. yesterday morning returned to the city from Grand Rapids. where he was NdLAAEN bS AlAE itAli'sfo anu hEdlLi bA Aii1 wife. He was accompanied to the city by Mrs. J. H. Rice and daughter, his mother -in-law and sister-in-law, who will spend the winter here. ILLNESS OF MIR. CRAVENS-S. r.. ] Cravens of the Cravens School of Mu- sic is very seriously ill at his home on West Jefferson street. He has not been in good health for some time past but it is just recently that his illness has taken a serious turn. His many friends hope for his speedy recovery. A VEHICLE FOR THE OEAD-The firm of Moore & Mcclellan under takers has received from John Gun ningham Company of Chicago a hand some funeral car. The car is an eight column polished finish vehicle with large hand-carved panels, where glass is not used. The fnishings are of silk cloth and the trappings of silver.
 CHURCH OF CHRIST-Corner of Fifth avenue and Monroe street. J. Cronenberger, minister. Residence. 722 w. Fillmore street. Bible school at 9:45 a. m. D. Littlejohn. superintend- ent. Remember each scholar on time receives a beautiful Stero view. and for each new scholar d reward will be given. Preaching and communion at II o'clock Subject Giving. Accord
 
 deavOr at 6:30 D. m. Subject "Liv- ingstone and Missions in Africa" Eve ming worship and sermon at 7:3O. Sub iect: 'Christ's Mission" This will be the closing day of our pastoral year. We shall have some interesting fig ures to give on the blackboard at the morning service. All members are ex- pected to be present and friends and strangers are most earnestly and cor dially invited. You will receive a most royal welcome.
 A STANDARD OIL DEAL-Among Inc instruments filed in the office of the county recorder yesterday was a deed from the Standard soil company of Iowa. to the Standard oil company of California, conveying what is known as the Standard oil properly here. It consists of the east 7S feet of lot IA" in block No. 2 Railroad place together with a pro rata water right. The transfer of the properties of the one Standard oil company to
Arizona republican., 1906-10-28
OF LOG AL
 INTEREST

TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH Services today. Twentieth Sunday af- ter Trinity; Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morning prayer at II o'clock, in chargc 7 of the Lay Reader. Dr. J. w Foss.
 MORE YEAR BooKS-A few more | copies Of the Agricultural Year Book ] have been received at the board of trade, through the courtesy of Dele gate Smith Those who missed get ! ting the books during the previous dis { tribution are invited to call and gel ! these while they last. As the number
 is limited. the earlier callers will get | the prizes.
 A NEW EATING PLAcE-Harry 1 CresweIl & Co. are preparing to open
 the Palace Chop house and will have : it open by November 1. There are as sOciated with MT. Creswell in the en- | tcrprise. George Taylor and J. Gould, 1 both of whom have had a great deal of ! experience in the catering business. l Mir. Cresweli has been engaged in tt
 in Phoenix for the greater part of the ! past ten years They will put in d | first class lunch counter and will also l have private dining rooms.
 SLAYER OF WILD BEASTS l There was quite a dealing in fur at | the office of the board of supervisors yesterday. Francisco Flores brought in the skins of twelve coyotes. two
 racOons and four wildcats. Five of the | coyote skins were small but they counted for a dollar apiece just the same. The lot netted him S16.50 Will liam Jungerman sold to the county 1 twelve coyote skins at SI apiece. Flores not long ago brought fn seven lion skins and others of minor beasts re- ] ceiving altogether $14S.
 CENTRAL METHODIST EPISCO- | PAL CHURCH-Opposite Postofficc. At II d. m. memorial service in mem orw of Evangelist sam p. Jones, with special program arranged for the oc- 1 casion; a talk will be made by Dr. II. A. Hughes, and sermon by Harold GOvette with solo by Francis Hughes At the evening hour the pastor will preach a political sermon. on "Thc Duty of Citizenship" At this service there will be quartet music by Mir. Hughes MT. Mccoy Mrs. Dameron and Miss Osborn The Sunday school will convene at 9:45 a. m. The de- vOtiOnal service of the EpwOrth League
 at 6:3O D. m. Official board meeting
 Monday night. Prayer meeting We'd
 nesday night This will be the last
 Sabbath Of the conference year for this
 church and possibly for the pastor.
 hence he is desirous of the attendance
 of all members. friends and strang- CTS at the above services. The pro-
 gram for the morning sermon wItl be
 as follows: Piano. voluntary; song.
 by chorus choir. No. 106: Invocation,
Arizona republican., 1906-10-28
THE CONGO RIVER AND ITS

THE CONGO RIVER AND ITS BALS"-Franlz T. Lea. at pres ent superintendent of the Yuma In dian Mission. on the Colorado river will deliver his famous lecture on "Tha Congo River and It's CannibaIs." at the First Methodist Episcopal church Saturday evening. November 3rd. Mr Lea was for four years a missionary among the man-eating tribes of Cen traI Africa. and his descriptions of his experiences while there form a story more interesting than fiction. His lee lure will be illustrated by stereoptlcOn views of the sights and people of Darkest Africa, giving a most adequate idea of those faraway savages. Tho changes brought by the acceptance Of the Gospel are shown to be very re- markable. The proceeds of the en- tertainment will be devoted to mis- sionary and other worthy causes. Mr. Lea has also been engaged to deliver his lecture at Mesa and at the Tempe nOmal school.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-28
COUNTRY CLUB ELEcTIoN-rb

SOON OGO6 lOfN-l ne annual meeting of the stockholders of the Country Club was held at the club house yesterday afternoon between the hours of and , o'clock. For the en- suing year the following directors were elected: H. H. Stone, NJ. C. McDOu- gall, H. I. Latham, F.. F. Young. $. NJ. McCdlIom. C. F. AinswoTth, L. H. Chalmers Garrett Ryan. B. NJ. Gold water, H. R. Tritle, l. T. Hosey and Aaron Goldberg. The newly elected directors will meet at the office of Fl I. Latham Tuesday afternoon at f o'clock for the purpose of electing off cers and naming the house committees. It is likely Dr. H. H. Stone will be named president of the club and F. r.. Young has consented to serve another term as secretary. The club house will remain open for the balance of the season and work was begun yesterday putting in new lawns and preparing the grounds.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-28

or about a week ago announcement of the agreement was made. The Standard Oil company of Iowa. was incorporated under 1the laws of this territory less than a year ago. The deed signed yesterday was signed by
Arizona republican., 1906-10-28

THE Y. M. C. A.-This afternoon at 9 o'clock in Veterans hall, the Young Mems Christian Association will hold its regular meeting The dele gates to the Douglas convention will report and special music will be ren dered.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-28
PATENTA
PATENTEHazard q HarPhan Les Angeles. Send fer free beck on patents
NEW CORPORATIONS

the following corporations were filed in the office of the county recorder yesterday: Jefferson Apex Mining company, capital stock $1.0O0,0OO, in cOrporators, B. Conley, :. :. Cram and L. E. King; Mohawk Annex Goldfield Mining company, capital stock. $1,00O,- o00 incorpOrators. l. T. Stoddard, F. T. Yacger and sames II. Tracey.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-28
Flights of Frisco
CThe Play of the Period)

A meritorious and highly sensational drama of life in the Golden Gate City. Thrilling in it's realism. Interesting scenes and climaxes.
 A play that appeals to every class and grade of society.
 Seats on sale at Sanichas', 25c. soc, 75c ands $100.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-28

A woman generally has presence of mind enough not to pay her street car fare if the conductor doesn't ask her for it.-New York Press.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-28

William Tilford. president of the Standard oil of Iowa
, 1906-10-17
A MAN OF

Walter Williams, writing to the st.
Louis Globe-Democrat, thus refers
To- a veteran editor of Missouri, one
of the most noted characters in the
middle west, and for whom a writer
on this paper worked for many years;
~. West Goodwin of the Sedalia Ba.
zoe has just celebrated his 10th birth.
day anniversary. He is the oldest edi.
tor in continuous newspaper service in
the state. Fffty-six years ago Mr.,
Goodwin went to work in n printing
office In Waterfowl, N. Y, and has
been connected with n newspaper and
printing office since that time. He
came to Missouri at the close of the
civil war, in which he had been a union
soldier, and established n newspaper al
Springfield, and a year later at Sedalia,
where he has since been a citizen. Mr.
Goodwin chose the unique name of Ba.
zoe for his journal, an Indian word
which, he says, means much wind.
Mr.. Goodwin's personal card bears up
on 1t this quotation: 1 am an old mar
and have had many troubles, but most
of them never happened
, 1906-10-17

The democrats OF Albany county are
handicapped fearfully this year. Their
state platform means nothing less than
the destruction of the sheep and wool
industry, knowing that free wool would
accomplish hat end quicker han a
raging fire. Their candidate for gov
ernor would dismember the state uni
versity and divert the large sums re-
ceived from the federal government,
knowing that ACKNOWLEDGMENT means
the Gripping of both parts. Their leg
islatiye candidates must vote, IL they
are elected, against the one man most
responsible for the magnificent federal
building just completed in this city at
n cost of more than 500, 900. Their
political boss Is braggart enough to
take upon himself the credit for reduc-
ing the county debt, knowing that not
even his one vote as county commits
sloner was needed to start that plan.
Their candidate for congress, were he
by chance to be elected, would be a
very small potato in the house of rep
resentatives and be able to do abso-
lutely nothing for the good of the state.
There is 10 good reason why any demo
crat should be elected in this county
next month and many good reasons
why they should be defeated.
, 1906-10-17

Democratic spellbinders are endeav,
oring TO impress upon the minds OF
voters, particularly in the west section
of the city, that if n republican admin,
i~stration is chosen they will be com
PEELED to pay the water bonds" OF
the city. AS there are no water bonds,
and cannot be without the sanction OF
the voters themselves, the tactics of
the pointless pointers of that party
viii not win them anything. The vot,
ers are assured that no water bonds
VIII have to be paid until they are
created and that none can be created
without their approval The city un,
der a republican administration will
be better managed than it could be
under a democratic, for the reason that
republican principles are better gen.
orally than those of the democratic
party.