davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-01-30

tion of a resolution calling on the president to furnish information as to the existence of an alleged agreement, in violation of the interstate com merce law, between the: Pennsylvania, the Baltimore & Ohio the Norfolk & Western, the Chesapee Ike & Ohio, the Northern Central G Philadelphia, and the Baltimore & Washington railroad companies. Opposition to the resolu- tion did not develop until after it had been declared adopted by the speaker.
 At this point, MT. Dalzell. of Penn sylvania, spoke against it with a mo- tion to reconsider. This motion was laid on the table with the aid of thir- ty-seVen republican votes, united with the democrats, which makes it impOs- sible to reconsider the resolution with out a two thirds vote in the house. The house gave it's unanimous consent to begin tomorrow the consideration of the Hepburn railroad rate bill and continue with the same until tbe bill shall be disposed of.
 A tribute to the memory of General Joseph Wheeler was paid by the amendment of a bill under cOnsidera- ton, so as to name one of the streets of the city Wheeler" street. In talk ing this action, MT. Sherman, of New York spoke in words of praise of the dead general. The house adjourned at g.: 04 o'clock until tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-30

the bier of his wife, c. A. Garfield, ac- companied by his daughters, passed through here tonight enroute home. Mrs. Garfield was killed by a former servant at Los Angeles, Saturday. The family was enroute to Mexico and news of the trgedy reached them at Silno, Mexico.
 Hiring a special train to hasten their return home, they arrived here in what is almost record breaking time. The journey to Fl PasO was made at an average speed of fifty-five miles an hour, and the special left tonight for Los Angeles. scheduled to com plete the remainder of the trip in twenty hours at most.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-30
A BROKEN RAIL.
Threw Frisco Train Off the
 Track.

Birmingham, Ala, Jan. 29-The Frisco Limited, bound for Kansas City, which left here on Saturday night at 10:3O o'clock, over the St. Louis and San Francisco railroad, was wrecked mile north of Dora, about forty miles from Birmingham, twenty minutes after midnight.
 The accident was due to a broken rail. The mail and baggage car turn ed over and a second class coach car rying a number of negroes was deraiI- ed. An express messenger and a pos, tai clerk, and several passengers were injured. but none seriously.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-30
No Indications as to the Time When ii Will
 Receive Senatorial Consideration
Minority Report Against the Bill In Course of Prepara tionSenator Foraker Renews his Prediction Regard ing the Bills Sad Fate.

Arizona will never accept jointure and I am better satisf ed than ever if New Mexico had not surrendered to the influences of ambitious office seek CTS and of an unjust administration pressure had not been brought to bear tln ough the misrepresentation by Bev- eriGge of both territories, two years would not have passed before New Mexico would have been admitted and probably Arizona. But Arizona is willing to wait and at the same time help New Mexico obtain her just dues"
 F. M MURPHY
Arizona republican., 1906-01-30
INSANE ENDANGERED.
! Threatening Fire Broke Out at
 Bellevue Hospital.

New York. Jan. 29.-Eight hundred patients in Bellevue hospital were en- dangered by fire in the laundry build ing early today yet through quiet and effective work of the hospital fire bri- gade and the regular firemen. who re- sponded with muffled bells. only a small number in some of the outlying pavilions were awakened By prompt work the fire was confined to the laundry and the loss was only a few thousand dollars
 to have started the blaze. a remark able feature of which was that sheets of asbestos. supposedly fire proof burned like finder according to Steward Philip H. Smith, chief of the hospital fire brigade.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-30
METAL MARKET.

New York, Jan. 29.-Copper was ir- regular in London, spot declining to e7S los while futures were a shade higher at GIT 12s. d. Locally the market was unchanged with lake and Electrolytic quoted at 1S.0O@1S. 50 and casting at IS.
 Lead was unchanged at z Is 17s. Cd. in London and 5.5O@5. 80 locally.
 Spelter advanced 2s Cd. to e27 12s Sd. in London. Local market was weak, however, with spot quoted at 6.2006.SO. Silver 65 3-4 Mexican dollars 50 l-2
Arizona republican., 1906-01-30
SENATORIAL CONTRIBUTIONS.

Washington, Jan. 29.-The senate in executive session today confirmed the following nominations: Henry Clay Ide, of Vermont, governor general of the Philippine Islands; Jas. F. Smith, of California. vice governor of the Philippine Islands; Lloyd C. Griscom, of Pennsylvania. ambassador to Bra gil; J. O Van Orsdale, of Wyoming, to be assistant attorney general.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-30
SEPARATE STATEHOOD.
Has Been Prevented by Injustice and
 Misrepresentation.

Washington, D. C.. Jan. 29.-(Spe- cial.)-I have just sent the following telegram to Max Frost at. Santa Fe. Your letter of the 18th at hand. l do not think it possible for the state hood bill to pass the senate without satisfaction to Arizona. Should l be mistaken I. must advise the represent ative citizens of Arizona to decline to participate in a constitutional conven- ton and the nomination of state off cers, which in my judgment is the only consistent policy for them to pursue.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-30
GRAIN.

Chicago, Jan. 29.-Foreign advices caused a break in the price of wheat here today but the loss was regained on covering by shorts. Initial quota tions on May were S4 If to S4 1-2. Highest point of the day was reached at S4 7-S6S5. Market closed steady at S4 3-4@7-S.
 May corn opened at 43 7-S to A, sold up to A Is and closed steady at A Is.
 May oats opened at 30 1-4 to 30 1-2. sold up to 30 5-S and closed at the highest point.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-30
STOCKS.

Amalgamated Copper no; Sugar, 147 1-2; Anaconda, 274; Atchison, 92; pfd., 1O3 1-2; N. J. Central. 225; C. & O., 5S 12; St. Paul, 1S4 1-2; Big Four, 1O7; C. & S., 34 1-2; 1st pfd., 70 3-4; 2nd pfd.. 53 1-2; Erie, 47 5-s; Manhat- tan, 160 3-4 Metropolitan, 127 Is; M. P, 1O2; N. Y. Central, 14S 1-2; Penna., 143 1-2; St. L. & s. F., End pfd.. 46 If; $. P. 6S; U. P, 97; U. S. Steel, 42 Is; U. s. pfd., 109 9-4; w U, 93 1-4
Arizona republican., 1906-01-30
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago, Jan. 29.-Cattle receipts, 24,O0O; steady to strong. Common to prime steers. 3.4O@6.3O; cows, 3. OO@ 40; heifers 2.2565.O %; bulls, 2.00@ 400; calves, 3.OO@S. 50; stockers and feeders, 2.4003.95.
 Sheep receipts, 35,OOO; market, 15@ 20 lower. Sheep, 4.OO@5.75; yearlings 6. .00@6. 50; lambs, 6.5O@7.5O.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-30
-VLADIVosToK ORDERLY.

St. Petersburg. Jan. 29.-Count Witte today receive1 a telegram from General Linevitch reporting all quiet with the Manchurian armies. The gen. eral also reports that order prevails at Vladivostok, where the mutinous sailors have been disarmed.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-30
1T ENDED IN DISORDER
The Market Thrown Into Confusion
 by Heavy Selling.

New York, Jan. 29.-The mixed tone of speculation today gave place in the late dealings to another sharp selling movement leading up to a weak and GIsorderly closing.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-30
ARIZONA APPoINTEE.

Washington, Jan. 29.-The president today sent to the senate the nomina- tion of Albert R. Morawetz, of Arizo- na, to be consul at Bahia. Brazil.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-30

I missed my car a-.d will be late to supper but 1 will aPPease my wife by bringing her a box of Donofrio's Cry stallized Cactus Candy.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-30
BONDS.

U. s. ref. 2s reg. and coupon, 102 7-s; U. s. 3s reg, 102 IA; coupon, 103 IA; U. s. old 4s reg. and coupon, 103; U s. new 4s reg, 129 1-4; coupon, 130 1-2.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-30

That mans name will go down in history who first converted the ugly desert plant into such a delightful de- lieacy as Donofrio's c. c. c.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-30
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington, Jan. 29.-Forecast for Arizona: Fair Tuesday and Wednes- day.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-30
Six Room Frame Dwelling.

With bath, in thorough repair, newly painted and papered on plastered walls lots, on car line, will be sold very cheap if taken at once.
 For sale or exchange for ranch prop erty: Very good six room dwelling, Modern, with a cook stove, good shade and very desirable and reasonable. Sale or exchange price $2, 100. This in cludes about $2O0 worth of furniture.
 E. J. BENNETT Real Estate, Loans and insurance,
 Surety Bonds.
 16 and 1s North Center St.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-30
SAD, SWIFT JOURNEY
Garfield Called Home by
 Murder of His Wife.

Fl Paso, Tex, Jan. 29.-speeding to
Arizona republican., 1906-01-30
SPOKE TOO LATE.

Washington, Jan. 29. What is con- sidered a strike at the railroads was taken by the house today in the adop-
Arizona republican., 1906-01-30

FOR SAEE-s1s0O buys 8 nice Ave room modern brick dwelling. x20o down balance easy monthly payments that anyone can meet. F. E. PaseOe. 1iO N. Center St.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-07
LOCAL GIRL IS
TO Be COUNTESS
ONLY ON STAGE WILL HONOR
BE MISS DUNKLE'S
Promising Pupil In Dramatic School
Goes in Manager Morosco's Conn.,
pany in Viola Aliens Success
at the Burbank

Manager Morosco has engaged Miss
Marie Dunkle for the part of Countess
De Baume in the production of Viola
Aliens success, I'm the Palace of the
King" and the young woman will
make her first appearance before Los
Angeles audience tomorrow afternoon
when the first performance of the piece
will be given.
Miss Dunkle is an advanced pupil
of the Leo Cooper School of Dramatic
Art. For the past six months the
young woman has been under the per-
sonal direction of the veteran Shakes
pearean actor.
Leo Cooper heard that Manager Mo-
rosco needed q young, good-looking
woman for the role of Countess De
Baume and the theatrical manager
was invited to witness one of the per-
formances given at the school with the
result that he selected Miss Dunkle
for the part.
Her advent with the Burbank organi-
zation will be watched by her instruc-
tor and class mates, for if she creates
q favorable impression with the small,
though important, role given her, she
will doubtless be offered a better op-
portunity with the company.
Miss Dunkle is young, good looking,
possesses a pleasing voice and splen-
did figure.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-07
INVALID TAKES
HIS OWN LIFE
GERMAN BOoKKEEPER GROWS
DESP0NDENT
Wife OF Charles kruisch Nearly De-
mented With Grief When Huss
band Shoots Himself Through
the Heart

Charles Krulisch of Denver, Ger
man, 43 years old, shot himself through
the heart yesterday afternoon in the
cellar of the rooming house, Sal Sun
set boulevard, where he had been living
with his wife the past four months.
The deed was induced by despondency
resulting from brooding over i'll health.
Krulisch had been suffering from
nervous prostration for long time. 1t
was to benefit his health the couple
came here from Goldfeld, after hav-
ing travelled from place to place In
the west.
There was no one in the house eX-
cepting the wife at the time he took his
life The landlord and his wife, Mr..
and Mrs W. r. Hamilton, had gone
out to attend Il meeting in Temperance
temple. Krulisch left his wife in their
apartment on the first floor and went
to the rear of the house. He had been
gone half an hour when she became
alarmed at his long absence and went
to seek him. She found him lying dead
in the cellar, far up in one corner, and
the revolver with which he had taken
his life on the ground by his side.
Mrs. Krulisch's cries brought passers
by to the house and she was found
sitting on the ground with her dead
husband in her arms, calling to him
hysterically. The body was taken 20
Garrett Bros undertaking establish
ment, where it will be held until after
the inquest.
But little is known of the affairs of
the dead man. The couple have had
no relatives or friends in the city as
far as is known. They kept very much
to themselves and did not try to make
any friends. From the landlord it was
learned that Krulisch was an expert
bookkeeper but had not been working
regularly since coming to the city.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-07
"sNoOKERS" is THE LATEST
Coined by the New York Mayor Who
Would Like to Shook Bit
Himself
Special to Thes Herald.

Special TO ines Herald
NEW YORK, April 6.-New York's
political lexicon has acquired new
word. 1t is '4snook. and it refers to
newspaper attack or ridicule. 1t was
used by Mayor Mcclellan on Saturday
night while he was talking with a
group of his friends, including the re-
porters and Representative Samuel w.
Mccall at the Friendly Sons of St.
Patrick dinner at Delmonico's.
Half a dozen reporters sat facing the
mayor just as the speeches were about
to begin. Mr.. Mcclellan, who was in a
pleasant frame of mind, was telling
stories.
How'd you like to be back in this
game?" asked one reporter, referring
to the mayors early training as news
paper man.
''Well,'' replied the mayor, smilingly,
1--WE been snooked by SMOKERS so
much recently that I'm beginning to
wish l were a smoker once more my
self and snook a little against the
smokers who're shocking me-" Then
he laughed.
"Why not jolly them a bit?" sug-
gested Mr.. Mccall.
'I'm not proficient enough in the
art" retorted the mayor with grin.
'Thats a science on which the Talley-
rands and Machiavellis of Washington
must have monopoly"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-07
HAD A MANIA
FOR MEDICINE
LETTER CARRIERS WIFE ASKS
FOR DIVORCE
Woman on Route Presents Him With
Quantity of Nostrums and Trouble
Ensues-Refuses Cough Syrup
for His Baby

Accusing her husband of having used
his money for the purchase of patent
medicines instead of supplying food
for his family. Mrs. Lou Arnold is
suing Harold Arnold, letter carrier,
for divorce before Judge Wilbur in
department eight of the superior court.
The evidence in the case was COM
pleted yesterday and attorneys repre-
senting both parties will present their
arguments to the court Monday.
The Arnolds were married in Los
Angeles in 1891 and have one child,
little girl, 10 years of age. Two years
ago the husband is alleged to have
deserted his wife, but the same charge
is brought against the woman by her
husband on cross complaint.
Mrs. Arnold's mother proved the
chief witness in defense of her daugh-
ter
Il did not exactly know the nature
of the trouble between my daughter
and my son-in-laW," testified the
mother, but know that Mrs Arnold
left her husband for some reason which
she refused to explain and that since
that time she has been taking in sew
ing for a living. Up to the time of the
separation l had been living at my
own home, but when Arnold was left
alone L went TO i've Wlln IlIll anu
took care of the child.
Bought Medicines
"At first everything was pleasant and
Arnold allowed me twenty dollars
month for the support of myself and
the little one, but we soon began to
have trouble, for Arnold bought great
quantities of patent medicines and told
me to give the stuff to the baby.
con one occasion he was dressing to
go to the theater and the baby had the
Group and he refused to go and get
cough syrup for the child The next
day he told me he had met with
great good fortune, since one of the
women on his letter route had pre-
sented him with ten dollars worth of
patent medicines. / became disgusted
then and we had little arguments from
that time on"
Mrs. Arnold took the stand in her
own defense and told how her husband
had Inundated her until she was forced
to leave him, and how he accused her
of every breach of marital trust he
could think of.
Toward the close of the evidence the
details were of such character that
the spectators were excluded from the
court room.
The case was finally continued for
further hearing.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-07
WILDCATS ATTACK MEN
Thrilling Fight for Life Ends by
Drivers Knife Thrusts-Engi-
neer's Dreadful Sprint
SnecIal to The Herald,

Special to The Herald.
CORY, Pa, April 6.-To be seated
in a buggy behind a runaway horse,
battling for his life with wildcat, was
the experience of Harvey Jackson, a
travelling man from New York. Yes
terday afternoon, while he was driving
from Irvineton to Youngsville, the rig
was passing a lonely stretch of woods,
when the beast sprang into the vehicle
from a tree, alighting on the drivers
lap.
The wildcat tore the robe to pieces
and attacked Jackson. He drew a
small knife and managed to open it..
While the cat was tearing his face and
body he jabbed it with his weapon.
The horse had become frightened and
was running away, while in the sway
ing buggy the battle continued.
Jackson was gradually growing
weaker but suddenly the cat dropped
to the bottom of the buggy, dead. He
had killed it with the knife.
The horse ran almost to Youngs-
Vile before Jackson recovered and
stopped it. Although badly hurt, the
man will recover.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-07
TELLS BY
THEIRsSLEEP

al canAteH by my little
ones sleep VIXEN a cold is
coming on" said aamother
when Speaking ofsthesadvance
symptoms ofycdds inscMHren.
"They toss Aaboat, are rest
less, their obreati1tng$is 2heavy
and there are symptoms of
night sweats. The nextmorn-
ing / start with SCOTS Emul-
sion. The chances are that
in a day or two they are all
over it. Their rest is again
peaceful and the breathing
normal"
Here's a suggestion for
all mothers. SCOTS Emul-
sion always has been almost
magical in its action when
used as the ounce of preven-
tion. Nothing seems to over
come child weakness quite so
effectively and quickly as
SCOTS Emulsion.
SCOTT 8 BoWNE. 4sS Rssri St. New xsrk.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-07
Ladies' Wrapper.
Pattern No. 1913.
All Seams Allowed.

Pretty wrappers are an essential oi
every weIl-regulated wardrobe, and the
one here pictured may be made in me-
dium-sweep or round length. and with
either flowing or puff sleeves. Henri
eta. albatross and cashmere will make
up very charmingly. The pattern is In
8 sizes-32 to 46 inches bust measure.
For a6 bust the wrapper. made Of goods
with nap or up and down, requires 1S1h
Yards 20 inches wide, n% yards n inches
wide, 81 yards S6 inches wide. or yards
a inches wide; or. of goods without nap
or IN and down. 1874 yards 20 inches
vide 1oA yards q inches wide. ~ yards
cs inches wide, or Or yards "A inches
wide
PT5oe. Is Cents.
Special NOtice-These patterns can be
delivered by mail within three days
after the order IL received by The
Herald.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-07
ENJOINS TOO ARDENT LOVER
He Makes His Calls at Five A. M.
Too Much for His Inamorata's
Nerves
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
RICHMOND, Va, April 6,-Michael
Durmut has been restrained by a court
injunction from paying court to Mrs.
Annie Shumaker, a young and comely
widow, for a term of twelve months.
The widow asked for the injunction
herself on the grounds that she did
not care to wed again until she had
fully recovered from her recent be-
reavement.
Durmut was over-insistent in his at
tentions and fairly haunted her home.
He could be found hanging around the
house at all hours. One morning he
knocked on his inamoratas door at
o'clock in the morning. Mrs Shumaker
answered the summons, but when she
saw who it was she slammed the door
i'm his face. The early calls got on her
nerves and she reported the matter to
the county authorities.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-07
Krsuss Quartet to Be Feature

The fifth of the Lott-Rogers concerts
will be given on Thursday evening
April 10, by the Krauss quartet. Mr..
Krauss' quartet has been organized
several years with but slight change
in it's personnel. The work at Mrs.
Colemans concerts in Pasadena has
been of such high order that Mr.. and
Mrs. Lott hope to receive enough en-
couragement at this concert to guar
antee the engagement of these artists
for their concerts next season.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-07
CHAIN GANG coNFRoNTs HIM
Wife Beating Again Gets M. Bruce
Into Trouble With'the
PoIice

M. Bruce, arrested by Patrolman
Denman Wednesday night, was tried
before Police Judge Chambers yester-
day on the charge of battery and was
given the alternative of paying a fine
of $50 or doing fifty days on the chain
gang.
According to the police, Bruce has
been arrested several times on the
same charge.
The particular charge against Bruce
yesterday was the beating of his wife
some daYS ago.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-07
LAW
MAY SOLVE It
CONSOLIDATION IS NEARER
FOR LOS ANGELES
Commission Expects to Draw Up Bill
Embodyng Right of a
Free Holders
Charter

The sentiment that appeared to i'm
bue the members of the city and coun-
ty consolidation commission, which
met in the chamber of commerce last
night, was that it will not be neces-
sary to introduce a constitutional
amendment into the legislature for the
purpose of securing the necessary
powers of consolidation.
1t is thought probable that a bill
providing for an enabling law and en-
bodying the right of a freeholders'
charter will be all that is necessary
to bring about the desired results.
At present, however, there is some
doubt regarding the exact status Of
affairs.
The report of the committee on law
and form of government was accept
ed by tho commission. The boundaries
committee had requested that some in
formation be gathered as to what steps
should be undertaken in compliance
with the law in order to effect the pro
posed consolidation of the city and
county governments.
The committee appointed was unable
to find laws sufficiently broad to cover
such a consolidation and referred to
section Z, article II of the constitution,
which says in part:
When Merged
"City and county governments can
be merged into one municipal govern
ment with one set of officers, and
may be incorporated under general
laws providing organization of cor
porations for municipal purposes"
The committee instanced that the
way to bring about such a consolida-
ton was evolved in the portion of the
section, May be incorporated under
general laws, etc"
The efforts of the committee since
the last adjournment have been di-
rected in search of such general law,
but the members were unable to find
| the desired enactment in the statutes
of the state.
The nearest approach was found in
section of the statutes of 1888, which
provide that "tWO or more contiguous
municipal corporations may be con-
| solidated into one after proceedings as
required in this section"
Not a Corporation
| The committee was unable to pro-
ceed under the section because of the
| fact that Los Angeles is not NUM-
cipal corporation.
The committee moved that a bill be
prepared and submitted at the next
meeting for introduction into the leg
islature, providing a general law for
the consolidation of city and county
governments in accordance with the
provisions of section 7, article II OF
the constitution.
The members of the committee are:
H. c. Dillon, John G, Mott, NJ. X
Young, Walter Haas and Oscar Muel-
Ter.
Further consideration of the subject
will occur at the next meeting of the
commission. April 81.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-07
Yarde-BuIIer Gets $4,000
sv Associated Press.

BY AssOClaLeu FIes5.
OAKLAND, Cal, April ga decree
ordering the final distribution of the
$4,000 estate of the late Lady Mary
Leilah Kirkham Blair Yarde-Buller
was signed today by Judge Melvin
Ralph Kirkham Blair of Alameda, the
only child OF the deceased, will get
three-fourths of the estate, and Cap
tain Yarde-Buller of the British army
who makes his home in South Africa,
will receive one-fourth. This division
is the result of a compromise.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-07

The New York Central Lines
Have their office at ZIG West Fourth
street. Tickets and sleeping car
reservations to all points east OF St.
Louis and Chicago. Six tourist cars
a week to Boston.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-07

A paper pattern of this garment can
and directing 1t to The Herald's pat
tern department. 1t will be sent post
paid, within three days, on receipt OF
price.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-07
Mail Carriers Home
Ry Associated Press

BY Associated PreSS.
CHICAGO, April 6.-Plans have been
formulated by the National Associa-
tion of Mail Carriers to build ma
tional home for consumptive members
of the association in Colorado Springs,
Colo.