davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-02-08

The Northern Pipe Line Co. has re-
corded rights of way over the VIM.
Winslow farm In Cherry twp. and the
Elmer Shira farm In Parker twp.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-02-08

MrB. MlucTVB WHIIHC6 Huu L6WI5
Wallace Vi r. p Shira, two bills
in equity asking for the appointment Of
receivers for the drug and hardware
business and the lumber business Of
Shira g. Wallace Of Karns City. They
claim that Shira, who had charge of the
business, has been absent since Jan. 13
and is neglecting them. and wasting the
property. The drug and hardware
stock is stated to be worth $1,000. and
the debts $3667, and capital stock in the
lumber business Is stated to be $4,000.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-02-08
LEGAL NEWS.
NEW suIrs


Anna B. Van Dyke vs John w. Alls
house. Ross and Edward johnson, bill
in equity. The defendants made ,
location and built a rig on lot ad
joining Mrs. VanDykss in Como
queneesing. She says that it is 20 Close
to her line that the rig timbers ar,
| within three feet of her line anG
thirteen feet Of her house, that the con
slant jarring Of tools. dressing of biti
and other noise will make sleep i'm
possible in her house while drilling il
progressing. that there will be a grave
danger of her house being burned down
that the defendants have plenty oi
room on their lease to drill without
crowding her line 80 close. and there
fore asks that they be permanently re
strained from drilling at the location
made. A hearing was fixed for Satur,
day, February 10,
Michael Maloney VS. Philip Kramer,
G.. Myers, J. A. Dodds, 0. w, Eagle
and B. Steighner, bill in equity to COM
pei his partners to settle up before they
drill In well on the Logue heirs farm
in Clearfield twp Maloney took a
lease on the Henry farm in Summit
twp. and assigned one-half to Kramer.
one-eighth to Myers, one-elghth to
Eagle, one-sixteenth to Dodds and kept
three -sixteenths He claims Kramer
was to collect on the shares Of the
others, and he (Maloney) went ahead
with the drilling, paying ont about
$500. A small well was struck and
against his protest pumping outfit
was purchased at cost of $500. They
then secured q lease on the Logue farm
In Clearfield twp. and started drilling
under the same arrangements as the
first. The well was due to reach the
sand within few hours after the bill
In equity was fled and Maloney shut it
down and secured an injunction re-
straining the others from having 1t
drilled in until they had paid up their
shares. Fear that he could not collect
from his partners if the well came in
dry, and that the first well would be
sold and the proceeds divided among
the others without paying the COM
pany's liabilities, caused Maloney to
seek safety in tho injunction.
w. P. Martin and John F. Miller of
Venango twp. va o. 81. Tebay, assump-
sit for $500 and $175, respectively,
which the plaintiffs claim is due them
for gas produced by Tebay from their
70 rvr1o ond ,;pod of tho yramiaae nv
Arizona republican., 1906-09-04
BRYAN IN DETROIT
 TALKS 10 WORKERS
Theme of His Address the Eight
 Hour Day.

Detroit Sept. 3.-When W. J. Bry- an arrived with his party of about 100 in Detroit at noon today. he passed to his carriage through cheering, applauding crowd, and. escorted by the reception committee, was driven to the Hotel Cadillac. where Mayor Codd delivered a formal address. Imme- diately after reception the party sat down to luncheon after which they were driven in automobiles to the fair grounds, where a very large crowd greeted the Nebraskan's approach with applause and cheers. Then the party was driven to the band stand in the grove where Bryan was to speak. Nearly all in the immediate vicinity of the stand bore the marks of the toil- CT It was to these Bryan's address seemed directed.
 MT Bryan said~he was impressed during the last few months or his travels abroad with an idea in cOnnec- ton with labor. Regarding shorter hours of labor, MT. Bryan said:
 'I believe in the eight-hour day and this is why: 1 believe that the labor ing man is justly entitled to it and that society at large would be better if he had it. How are you going to know the laboring man will waste his time if you don't. give him a chance? Give him shorter hours and I believe forces will be put to work which will cause him to make the best of his time. The rich man leaves his chil- dren a fortune The laboring man who cannot hope for justice under any other government than that which be- lieves in the inalienable rights of men. can hope to leave his children good government which is better than any fortune. Recognize the laboring man not as a beast of burden but as a hu- man being"
Arizona republican., 1906-09-04
BANK WRECKERS ARE
 UNDER SURVEILLANCE
District Attorney Bell Has Direct
 Evidence Against Them.

Philadelphia, Sept. 3.-District At torney Bell. after an all day investiga- tion of the affairs of the Real Estate Trust company which failed last Tues day, today established direct evidence of crim!nality with more than one person responsible. Arrests are now absolutely certain and it is known that the suspected persons have been pIac- ed under surveillance.
 Several directors met Sunday in the office of Jos. D. F. Junkin. a director and solicitor of the company. who has admitted that the Arlington Brooke Real Estate company. of which he was the head. borrowed. S25O, 1000 from the Real Estate Trust company.
 After the meeting Mr. Jun1in gave to the press the following:
 After mature consideration and with full knowledge that I have done nothing wrong, I have decided that il is not best to make at this time any public statement concerning the mat ters printed in the newspapers of this morning. l stand ready at all times to give to the receiver of the trust company a full statement of my ac- tions both as director and counsel Of said company and to account to him
Arizona republican., 1906-09-04
THE NAVAL REVIEW.
An Impressive Demonstration of
 Fighting Strength.

Oyster Bay. Sept. 3.-With a salute Of twenty-one guns fired simultaneous ly every fighting craft in the mighty fleet of two score warships greeted President Roosevelt when he stepped aboard the naval yacht Mayflower to- day to review the largest fleet of war ships ever assembled in American waters.
 The great fleet lay in three columns, each two miles in length. the battle ships and monitors in the center col umn, the cruisers and other battleships in the offshore column and long line Of other war craft stretched along the shore
 With the president aboard the May flower were members of the house naval committee, the naval attaches of foreign governments. The Mayflower proceeded off LIoyd's Neck where Ad- miral Evans flagship, Maine. lay in the central position, and thence down the line
 The roar of the presidents salute burst forth from each ship as the May flower swept by.
 After the review and luncheon Pres ident Roosevelt visited several ships and returned to the MayfIower to wit ness the illumination Of the fleet this evening.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-04
Cans Given Decision Over Battling Nelson
 in FOrt-SeCOnd Round
Referee SiIer After Frequent Warnings to the Dane Awarded His Antagonist the Fight On What Seemed Deliberate Foul

that he would meet Nelson in two weeks in another fight, as he was sure he could whip him and did not want to take advantage of the foul It is hardly probable however, that the men will meet in that time.
 The first fifteen rounds of the fight were very fast. After that the men slowed up and only at intervals was there a rally. Although Cans was far ahead of Nelson in points. and most of the time looked like a sure winner, Nelson put up d wonderful fight on his side. The endurance and recuper- ative powers shown by Nelson were extraordinary. Time and time again Cans would jolt him on the jaw. send ing the Dane back. His knees would bend and his eyes become glazed but he always fell into a clinch and held on and then would come back fighting as hard as ever in his peculiar style. The minutes rest at the corner all ways did him good and he would come up fresh and strong.
 Cans fought a remarkably clean fight He was fair in everything and twice when he knocked Nelson down. picked him up. One time when one of Cans punches knocked Nelson through the ropes, Cans picked him up and helped him to his feet. As the colOred boy stood with his hands down waiting for Nelson to steady himself, the battler gave him d vicious blow in the stomach. He was roundly hiss ed for this by the crowd.
 Cans was undoubtedly the favorite with the people. His gentlemanly be- havior won the admiration of the Goldfield people and they showed it. Cans is a hero in Goldfield tonight, There was not a hitch of any kind and the fight could be seen from any DOT ton of the arena. About two hundred women were in attendance
Arizona republican., 1906-09-04

therefor All indebtedness will bee fully met on call from the receiver
 Discussing the liabilities Of the ff- rectors. John F. Converse. head oT tha Baldwin Locomotive works and ou- 70 the board of directors. said today
 That which was done iu th+- case aF the Real Estate Trust company would be possible, under existing laws alI regulations. in the affairs Of any other trust company iH- Philadelphia The directors went through the forms that are observed by other boards of dire tors The fault is with the present system, which must be radical Irv changed before it may safely be sad that another real estate trust crash is out of the question
 MT Converse denied a statement tt.at the directors had held but one u-etlrz in two years.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-04
OPENING DAY
 AT BOISE CITY
Converting of the National
 Irrigation Congress
Prominent Men Who Fig ured in the Welcoming Ceremonies.

Boise, Idaho, Sept. 3.-MoIe than one thousand delegates, representing about one-half of the states of the union, were present today when the national irrigation congress assembled for its fourteenth annual session. Vice -Presi- dent Fairbanks, who arrived at Boise before daylight this morning, was es- cOrted to the theater in Riverside park al Il o'clock and recePved a hearty vel come. the audience standing and ap- plauding for fully a minute
 Immediately after the arrival of the vice-p president the congress was called to order by L. w. Shurtlef of ogden, Utah. first vice president, Governor George c. Pardee of California, presi- dent of the congress. was detained in California and will not be present. James A. Pinney, mayor of Boise, and Governor GOOding welcomed the dele gates to the capital of the Gem state.
 Governor GOoding spoke at some length of the several great irrigation projects now in course of completion in Idaho. The convention was aroused to applause when Governor Gooding referred to President Roosevelt, stating that it was at St. AuthOhy, in the state of Idaho, where President Roosevelt six years ago made his first promise to the west to give his support to the movement for the enactment of a na- tiOnal reclamation law. The great ir- rigation works in Idaho now nearing completion. he said. were the fruition of the promise made by President Roosevelt.
 United States Senator Fred T. Du- bois of Idaho voiced Idaho's welcome to Vice President Fairbanks. and, when he touched upon national politics, re- ferring to the vice president as the possible presidential candidate. the convention responded with the hearti- est applause. Senator Dubois declared that if it should transpire that the vice president should lead the great party or which he is a distinguished member and if fate should decree that he be the next president-the people of Idaho would feel assured that they had a most ardent supporter in the presiden- tiaI office, for the vice president, said Senator Dubois, had been one of the most consistent advocates of legisla- ton for the reclamation of the arid regions.
 On behalf of the congress. brief speeches in response to addresses of welcome were made by United States Senator Carter of Montana and Gov ernor George E. Chamberlain of Ore gon. Clifford H PinchOt of Washing ton, chief of the forestry division of the department of agriculture, who was announced as the bearer of a letter of greeting to the congress from President Roosevelt, was introduced. MT. Pinchot stated that he appeared merely as the presidents messenger boy.
 As soon as the applause which fol- lowed the reading of the presidents message had subsided, President Fairbanks was introduced. The dele gates arose, and it was several minutes before the vice president could be heard. When quiet was restored, he delivered an address that was listened to with great interest.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-04
PURPOSE OF THE RACES.

MaTblehead, Mass, Sept 3.-TO pro- mote good feeling between the German and American people, to increase in terest in yachting and to enable yachtsmen of moderate means to en- gage in the sport, are the objects which the Eastern Yacht club of Boston and the German emperor hope to attain by the series of races which began today in Massachusetts bay between six small yachts representing the two countries. The incentive is g massive silver bowl for which President Roose- welt stands sponsor and which is of fered by the Eastern Yacht club.
 The German aspirants or challengers are the Gluechauf " owned by Gustav Shines of Muehlheim, representing the North German Racing union. and the Wannze. representing the Wannze sail ing club, and owned by that organ ization. The event is the first race be- tween yachtsmen of this country and yachtsmen of continental Europe.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-04

Arena. Goldneld, Nev- Sept. B. Battling Nelson deliberately fouled Joe Cans in the forty second round of the best and longest fight seen here in many wears. Both men were tired when the fight ended. but Cans was apparently stronger. He had away ahead on points, and had smashed and cut Nelson all through the fight without being badly hurt himself. Shortly after the forty second round commenced the men were in their usual clinch. Nelson had his head on Cans shoulder and his arm down. Several times he hit Cans below the belt, apparently feeling for a vital spot At last he drew back his right arm and hit a vicious blow square in the groin The cOlOred boy sank to his knees and rolled on his back. Referee Siler without hesitation or dered Nelson to his corner and award ed the fight to Cans on a foul. Si- ler's decision received almost unani- nous approval The foul was so ob- vious that not even the men who had bet on Nelson could say that it was not committed. All through the long contest Nelson had employed rough tactics He repeatedly butted Cans and had to have his head hauled away by the referee.
 Referee Siler stated to the AssO- ciated Press that while he would not say that the foul was intentional. there had been no doubt but that it had been committed. Nelson, he said. had used his usual tactics all through the fight. and that while he knew that Nelson was putting whenever he had an opportunity, he did not disqualify him for that because he saw it was not hurting Cans, and as no referee had disqualified Nelson for doing the same thing he did not feel like doing 1t. Besides, the people were there to see the fight and he did not want to disappoint them. Siler was loudly cheered as he left the ring. as was Cans, who was carried to his dressing room. Nelson and his seconds were hissed as they departed. Billy Nolan NelsOn's manager, made a discOnnect- ed statement in which he said that Cans had promised not to claim the decision on a foul, and yet he jumped at the first opportunity to make such a claim. All that Nelson would say was that Cans was tired and quit.
 Cans, in many ways. put up a most remarkable battle. Of course. his skill as a boxer was expected to be shown, but his endurance surprised everyone. His work was the more wonderful when it is known that in the thirty-third round he broke his right hand. Never after that did he strike a blow with it with the excep- ton of a few short arm jolts while clnching. He did all his work with left hand and put it all over Nelson. Cans generalship was shown when he broke his hand. In the thirty-third round be landed a hard right punch on the Side of Nelson's face 4 bone in the hand snapped and Cans stepped back with an expression of pain. He limped around as if he had stepped on his foot or turned it. and no one real iZed that he had badly injured his hand, although it was suspected that it might have been injured some.
 Cans stated after the fight that Nelson Intentionally fouled. He said he knew he could finish Nelson as he was comparatively strong and NeI- son was growing weaker all the time Larry Sullivan announced for Cans
Arizona republican., 1906-09-04
CuRAN EINANcEs

Havana. Sept 5--Whue publication of the peace project yesterday caused much discussion. there was little hope evinced that il would succeed Une or the main reasons why the eovrrumeat feels encouraged 10 pursue the fight tl the end by force is. as outlined. ro tE- AssocIated Press by Secretary uf the treasury Sterling. its abundance oc money
 We have $Is,000.O00 on hand said the secretary Don't overlook thar. And We have a monthly income of rv.a million dollars The August receipts and customs due We're greater than ever before. We will not need Co n-ea- uate loans for some time To come at rh.. least We shall use the money ir rst- ting down the rebellion
Arizona republican., 1906-09-04
FIRST YACHT RACE
 FOR ROOSEVELT CUP
Won by the Aux With Vim Second
 and Wannssee Third.

Marblehead, Mass. Sept 3.-Amer- ica scored a decisive triumph over Ger many in the fifst race of the series for the Roosevelt cup off here today. The American yacht Aux, owned by Charles Francis Adams 1T, treasurer of liar ward university. won the initial contest by a large margin. Vim. owned by Commodore Clark of the American Yacht club of New York was second three minutes and twenty eight sec Onds behind. The third boat to cross the finish line was the German yacht Wannssee. owned by the Wannssee Sailing club of Kiel Germany
Arizona republican., 1906-09-04
COOPERATIVE LIVESTOCK co. New Company Found Little Difficulty
 In Getting a Market.

Kansas City Sept. 3.-The Cooper ative Live Stock, company. which be- gan business today sold cattle without much difficulty. The Armour Pack ing company bought a carload of hogs and three of four carloads of cattle were sold to the FOwlers.
 In the cattle business every packing house buyer readily consented to bid on the stock they offered, but found objections to the cattle and in most cases offered from 25 to 90 cents less than the market price. The result was that much of the stock consigned to them was sold through other com mission men.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-04
ST. PAUL STATE FAIR.
Dan Patch Made a Good Mark, But
 Failed to Break His Record.

St. Paul Sept. 3.-Ninety- seven thousand people passed through the gates on the opening day of the state fair. The dedicatory services at the livestock amphitheater took place at II o'clock in the morning. Governor John A. Johnson accepted the build ing and then introduced Jas. J. Hill, president fthe Great Northern Rail road as the orator of the day.
 While Dan Patch was unsuccessful in breaking his own record he made gallant effort and placed a new mark on the track and state record going the mile in I:56Ih
Arizona republican., 1906-09-04
SAN RAFNcIsco SITUATION.

San Francisco, Sept. 3.-The street car situation was unchanged this morning. A number of strike breakers arrived and were immediately housed in the barns. It is believed no attempt will be made to run cars today.
 Fifteen carloads of strike breakers reached the city before noon. Union pickets induced twenty-five to desert before the men reached their quarters at the end of Valencia street. There was DO disturbance
Arizona republican., 1906-09-04
MORMONS IN MEXICO
Have Bought Large Tract of Land in
 Mexico for Sugar Beet Culture.

Mexico City, Sept. 3.-Mormon rep resentatives have bought another large tract of land in Mexico. Sometime ago they purchased for colonizing purposes. a large tract of land in the state of Mexico and another in the state of Oaxaca and within the last few days they have closed a deal for 300,OOO acres of rich lands in the Fuerte River valley of the state of Sinaloa It is said to be the plan to send 1000 Mormon families from Colorado and Utah into Mexico.
 A short time ago the MormOns se- cured from the Mexican government a concession covering the manufacture Of beet sugar in Mexico. It is pro- posed to invest $5OO.OOO gold in the industry
Arizona republican., 1906-09-04
EXCURSION BOAT PICNIC.

New York. Sept. 3-A wild desire to see the battleships and cruisers as sembled off Oyster Bay for the big naval review caused a panic among the 1900 passengers on the big side wheeler steamer Bridgeport in which scores of women and children were thrown to the decks and trampled upon.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-04
CUBAN GOVERNMENT
 IS MORE CONFIDENT
Palma Denies That Intervention Has Been
 Considered
American Government Has Taken No ActiOn--Cubap Financial Resources Better Than Was Gene raII, KnOwn--Little Fighting Yesterday.

Havana, Sept. 3.-President Palma in an interview tonight with the Associat- ed Press said American intervention had not been considered because the government believed it could end the lnsurrection without assistance.
 Talk about a peaceful settlement continues rife, but no definite plan is offered that can be acceptable to either side No fighting of conseouence is reported today.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-04
oELRICHs REPORTED DEAD.

Newport. R. l.. Sept. 3.-According to wireless message received today from the steamer Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse. en route from New York, Her man Oelrichs died aboard the steamer last Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-04
TIRED OF BEING A FUGITIVE.

Philadelphia. Sept 3-WHIiam E- Latimer familiarIy known as -Harl- some Harry manager OF the FrovH- dent Investment Bureau. which w~z forced out of business eighteen months ago. and who has been a fr- gitive from justice. today Sur-rr- dered.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-04

Chicago, Sept. 3.-CattIe receipts. 2.SOO. Best steady; others weak. Common to prime steers. $3.7506.S5; cows. $2.75@46O; heifers. 2.6O05.35; bulls, $2.250450; calves $3.000S.O0; stockers and feeders. $2.6O0H35.
 Sheep receipts. 10000 head. Market firm. Sheep $4.25@5.75: yearlings. $5.4O@ $50; lambs, $6.OO@7.9O.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-04
PROHIBITION IN KANSAS.

Abilene. Kas., Sept. 3.-Every joint or saloon in Dickinson county, was raided by the county officers today. Twenty-Five joint keepers were ar rested, each charged on several counts with violating the state prohibition law.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-04
sTENsLAND's CAPTURE.
Reported to Have Been Apprehended in
 Tanqier.

Tangier.
 Chicago. Sept. 3.-A cablegram to the Tribune from Tangier Morocco, today announces the capture there of Paul StensIand, the president of the defunct' Milwaukee Avenue State bank
 The reward of $5OOO offered for the arrest of Stensland put many detec- tives on the trail. Later particulars state that Stensland was arrested in the British postoffice at Tangier. He had just landed on the steamer OIden- berg and was travelling under the name of P olsen.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-04

By sending 35 cents you can get a half pound box of Donofrio's Crystal fixed Cactus Candy, postpaid. Dono- frio c. c. Co.,, Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-04
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
MORNING GAMES.

At Kansas City: Kansas City. 1; St. Paul, ?.
 At Minneapolis: Minneapolis, 10; Milwaukee, ?.
 At Indianapolis: Indianapolis, 4 i; Louisville, 8.
 At Columbus: Columbus. &; To- ledo. 6.
 AFTERNOON GAMES. At Indianapolis: Indianapolis, r.; Louisville. 4. ledO 4.
 At Minneapolis: Minneapolis. 8: Mil waukee. l.
 At Kansas City: Kansas City. 9; St. Paul, f.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-04

Everybody can send their friends in the east half box of CrystaIlized Cac- tus Candy for 35 cents, postpaid. Ad- dress Donofrio c. c. Co.,, Phoenix.