davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-08

1t takes more than lumber and glue to
make the tree OF life.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-08
Make Five Runs in the Last In
ming on Seven Hits, Most of
Them Being Bunts.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
NATIONAL. e A Gle
NATIONAL, J,EAGuE

PITTSBURG, July 7.-Chicago won
the game in the ninth inning on seven
hits. most Of them being bunts. This
resulted In five runs, four of which
We're earned. Pittsburg could not hit
Brown. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-08

Chech and Livingston. Umpire-Car-
BROOKLYN, July The locals were
swamped again today by Philadelphia,
Stricklett being hit so frequently that
the visitors were not disposed of in the
eleven runs. Eason went in to pitch
for Brooklyn then and held Duffy's men
to two hits during the remainder of the
ghila,delphia .............1S Z z
Batteries.Lush and J. Donovan:
Stricklett. Easen and Ritter. Umpire
NEW YORK, July THE New Yorks
tons today. New York won In the ninth
inning when Young lost control Score:
Res Boston &ors ! i :
Batteries-Young. Dindaman and
o'Neil; Taylor, Ferguson and Bower
BOSTON, July Poor fielding by
the home IN +ss team gave Chicago l.. todays
handed catch by Stahl was feature.
New York, joined the Chicago team to- to-
day but did not play in today's game.
Chicago ...........lRs 3 i j 3 3
hossaa gateeries.wnite and Hart; faartss
and Hartigan.
WASHINGTON, July 7-Detroit
played Washington today and won
easily. Kitsen was hit hard while
Eubank, who replaced Ktllian, was a
puzzle Score:
r. H e.
washington ............... ~
DelIOlt 10 L
Batteries-Kitsen and Wakefield:
Killian, Eubank and Warner.
PHILADELPHIA, July THE Amer
ican League champions defeated Cleve-
land today In great ten-inning game
before the largest crowd of the season
and stepped into first place. Score:
r. H. E.
OieHe!dHu ...s.s
Philadelphia .......... IL 9
Batteries-Bernhard and Bemis;
Waddell and Schreck.
NEW YORK, July .7.--St. Louis
knocked out two local pitchers in less
than two innings today and won to 8.
Griffith finally went into the box and
held the visitors down to three hits
during the other seven innings. Score:
R. H. E.
SL LOUIS .s.s...-......-. !o
New 1oIk ........ ~
Batteries--Powell and O'Connor;
Hahn, Orth, Griffith, MCGUIRE and
Kleinow.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-08

w ddQeII aIlu OCnr eek
NEW YORK. July st Louis
than two innings today and won to g.
Griffith finally went into the box and
held the visitors down to three hits
Arizona republican., 1906-03-29
The New York Life Campaign Contribution
 Case is Under Way
Mr. Perkins Says Never Occurred to Him Until Lately That it was Improper to Dispose of Policy Holders Money in This Way.

tween himself and Mir. Perkins. whfcH showed that upon the district attaz- ney's request for information, .llsst without promise of immunity. Ex Perkins had supplied to Mr. Iero1ns all the facts connected with sks Isss campaign contribution.
 In concluding his letter on the sub Ject, MT. Perkins wrote: "When l HaaGas the advances mentioned, and when was reimbursed therefor, II never o. cured to me that there could be any question as to the prOpriety of such expenditure. which I believed to be fee the benefit Of, the company. H has come to me as a total surprise that ths legality of such payments should ba questioned. While so asserting 1t Es not my intention to dispute OF to deny civil liability to account te the eusss- pany for these moneys
 Robert 4. GFannis and Walter F. Gillette. as vice presidents and trust ees, Elbridge T. Gerry, as trustee Of the Mutual Life Insurance company. today rendered their resignatioas af meeting of the board of trustees of that company. They were accepted. i Ee- port of the Truesdale investigation committee was received and ortIeFezf printed. but no other action was taken on it.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-29

ing the day. The rest was argument q! turing the course of which great earn ( sstness on the part of the miners and both factions of the operators was shown.
 ! President Mitchell charged that snany coal companies are owned by railroads and the profit on coal is not indicated by the books of the coal com panies. as much as it is absorbed by the railroads. He announced that the miners would continue in the future to ask for more wages if the market jus tified, and stated positively that the miners would adhere to their demand for an increase at this time.
 r. L. Robbins of Pennsylvania offer ed to pay the advance not only in the mines of the Pittsburg Coal company. but in his own mines in Pennsylvania Ohio and Illinois, and urged the min CTS to sign the scale which he offered. even though the miners of the other operators should lie idle.
 There were number of suggestions and hints at an arbitration commits sion today w. D. Kuhn, an independ- ent operator. made reference to a DOS sible commission appointed by the president. President Mitchell said in
 
 the operators of the Pittsburg district if they are in accord with the suggcs- ton as to an investigation? I want to ask MT Winder and the operators of ehlo and l want to ask the operators of Indiana if this proposed investiga- ton conteTnplates an investigation as to the relative cost of the production Of coal in pick and machine mines"
 J. H. Winder, chairman of the oper- ators. replied: "If there is to be an investigation upon whicE the price or mining is to be lived and the relative differences adjusted between the var ious portions of the interstate move ment, then I think it would be proper to take into consideration all and any questions that are pertinent thereto
 Answering the arguments made dur ing the. day against an advance. MT. Mitchell closed the debate for the af- ternOOn with the following statement: "The miners so far as we are concern ed in case of a strike will have no riots and no bloodshed. We may. if prolonged strike takes place, have hun ger, and vie may wear poorer clothes. We may endure greater hardships. but the miners are just as law abiding and just as patriotic as are the gentlemen on your side"
Arizona republican., 1906-03-29

the disposal of lands until inquiry can be made by the senate relative to the matter. The leasing of the lands would be as unfortunate as their sale
 Mr. Tillman suggested that in order to prevent the railroads from getting control of the Indian Territory prop critics. the government should itself purchase the lands. He read a letter from correspondent at Edmund. l. T. saying that, knowing the place is only 125 miles from the mines in that ter ritory the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe company insists on bringing coal
 rom Colorado in order to get the lOnS haul while the people in that town are compelled to pay $S a ton for bitumln- ous coal He expressed the belief that the railroads either hy transfer q" some other hocuspocus" had got con trol of practically all the leases. He said if congres did not take some step to prevent railroad control he would not undertake to say what would hap pen.
 If" he added. there should be an anthracite coal strike in mid-winte, when thirty or forty millions of people are concerned. there is sure to be some thing doing"
 MT. Teller contended that the only way of settling the numerous difficult ties connected with the Indian Territory is to incorporate it in a state and he said this would have been done a year ago. but for the attaching of the Ari- zona-New Mexico statehood proposition to the Oklahoma bill. The considera- tiOn of the resolution had not been con Cluded when the senate adjourned
Arizona republican., 1906-03-29
NOT A RIFT
 IN THE SKY
And the First of Apri
 Near
There is Hardly a Prospect of a Settlement of the Coal Miners Wage Dispute.

Indianapolis, March 2S-r'he joint conference Of the commercial miners and operators of the central competi- tive district adjourned today until to- morrow at o'clock with DO settle ment of the wage differences reached and apparently none in prospect.
 A motion to continue tie present scale for two years. made by the oper- ators was defeated by the solid vote of the miners. An ameudment to President Mitchelrs motion to restore the scale of 1903, offered by r. L. Rob- bins of the Pennsylvania operators and that it be made effective for ovo years. was accepted by MT. Mitchell. subject to ratification by the national miners convention which will meet tomorrow to consider the question.
 This was the only action taken dur
Arizona republican., 1906-03-29
HELL FIRE WAS FOUND
 WHERE ADAMS HlD II
That Much of the Prisoners Confess
 sion Confirmed.

Pocatello. Idaho. March 2s-Besaf sf the five bottles of Steve Adams -~ieelt fire" were found shortly befe4e 8 o'clock this evening
 Adams in his confession. stated sss was sent by Haywood and Mover Ee PocatelIo to intercept a carload of union men being sent from Coasr D'Alene to Colorado. he vas. he zaxs. directed to kill the entire 1Dt and sz= pected to do so with the Greek f9Fsz This was to be thrown into the ear where it would immediately eaxefep everything with fire that nothing would eXtinguish. He had tNe quart bottles and three small ones The eaF of non-union men did Ros Tsgus through as expected. and after waiting a good while his plan was Eiz-en uiss building that had been used as a SaH
 Detective MacParland. Detective Thiel Governor GOOding. Warden Whitney of the penitentiary. the traT- cling guard Robbins. and two neEvs- paper men were in the party.
 Last spring man working in tae old mill found the tin box. He epssa- ed one of the bottles and got basily burned. After that he buried the bez in d pile of cinders on the outside. After being found he pointed OUR the spot in the old mill where they vese discovered. It is the exact spot where Adams began digging when taken there to recover the bottles.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-29
THE HOUSE.

Washington, March 2S.-The house today in order that the executive and judicial appropriation bill might be considered without being subjected to the HmitIess points of order. passed a rule prohibiting that method of fight ing the bill. -
 The remainder of the day was devot ed to consideration of the bill and more progress was made than in all the days heretofore given to the mea sure
 The house went into the committee Of the whole for the consideration of the legislative, executive and judicial bill. MT. Brooks of Colorado offered an amendment increasing the apprO- priation for the Denver mint to S150,~ 900. which was adopted S2 to 1. Mir Southard of Ohio moved that the mint at New Orleans should be abandoned and said that it's discontinuance woulP
Arizona republican., 1906-03-29
An Agreement to Give Arizona and New
 Mexico Separate Votes
This is the Forecast Result of the First Meeting of the Conference Commttee-Au the Minor Senate Amendments Will be Peaceably Accepted.

Washington, March 2S.-That the senate and house will reach a com promise agreement on the statehood bill which will permit Arizona and New Mexico each 70 decide for itself the question of their admission as one state seems d correct conclusion from present indications
 The cOnferees met today for the sec Ond time and while the session was de voted to what are termed the minor amendments. there were indications that as a basis of agreement on tn ? chief question is suggesting itself ma turally and will result in restoring Arizona and New Mexico to the bill
 The senate amendment defining the limits of prohibition in Oklahoma is regarded as the result of a general agreement among all parties interest ed and will be accepted.
 Likewise there seems little objection to the senate. proviso allowing lieu school lands to be selected in place of lands found to be mineral lands. The other amendments will be considered on Friday.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-29
THE FIVE TRIBES.
Take up the Most of the Senators
 Time.

Washington, March 2S.-Mr Knox made his first set speech in the senate today. He spoke on railroad rate ques- ton and dwelt almost exclusively with the legal feature of the problem.
 When MT Knox concluded the sen ate entered upon the consideration of conference report on the bill regulat- ing the final disposition of the affairs of the five civilized tribes of Indians and much objection was expressed to many of the changes. Some of these were criticized on the ground that the conference committee had transcend - ed its authority by the insertion of new matter.
 There was a renewal of the discus sion of the disposal of coal lands in the Indian Territory and several senators including Messrs. La Toilette, Clark Of Wyoming and Tillman, expressed dis approval of the conference provision authorizing the secretary of the inter for to lease the lands.
 MT. LaFollette discussed the orovi- sion dealing with the Indian Territory coal lands saying that there are known to be 437,OO0 acres of these lands and that they are worth not less than S175-- coo and possibly much more. He be- lieved the senate should call a halt of
Arizona republican., 1906-03-29

New York March 2S.-On a charge that his connection with the contribu- ton of $4S,702.50 from the funds of the New York Life company to Cornelius N. Bliss, treasurer of the republican national committee in the campaign of 1904, constituted grand larceny in the first degree. Geo. w. Perkins, membs: of the firm of J. P. Morgan and com pany and recently the first vice presl- dent of the New York Life Insurance company, was arrested today on war. rant issued by Magistrate Moss. When a detective went to serve the warrant upon MT. Perkins. he found that a writ of habeas corpus had already been ob- tained from Justice Greenbaum of the state supreme court, and the matter was immediately taken out of the ma gistrate's hands. MT. Perkins appear ed before Justice Greenbaum. and a. the request of his counsel. the hearing in the case was adjourned until Friday. MT. Perkins was paroled in the custody of his personal attorney. Lewis A. Del afieId
 The warrant for MT. Perkins arrest was applied for yesterday by District Attorney Jerome, Magistrate Moss would not act, however, until affida- wits were filed in the case. These were presented to him today. These were signed by Darwin P. Kingsley, vice president of the New York Life; Ed mund D. Randolph. treasurer of the q vice president.
 MT. Perkins counsel admitted to Justice Greenbaum that Mr Perkins had advanced the sum named to MT Bliss upon the request of the late John A nf ha Lie Insurance company and was af- terward reimbursed through the action of the cOmpany's finance committee It was contended that MT. Mccall had executive authority to order the pay n1fHt, and that if-any crime was com mitted, 1t was participated in by ever 7 member of the finance committee pres ent when the matter was acted upon
 Despite tEe action of MT. Jerome Tn applying for a warrant for Mr. Perk- inS and thus taking the matter to the higher courts of the state. Judga OSullivan in the court of special ses- sions. today. again addressed the grand jury. which is considering life insur- ance matters, and instructed them that 1t Was their duty to continue the in quiry to the end. He told the grand jurors it was their right to deman ] that the district attorney subpoena wit nesses to be examiEed before them In any matter they may have under con 'sideration.
 The affidavits on which Magistrate Moss acted in issuing the warrant for MT. Perkins was forwarded to the su- preme court tonight in a writ of cer- tiorari. The statement sworn to by Vice President Kingsley gives some or he details of the New York Life's finance committee meeting in Decem- Der. 1904. when President Mccall ap- peared and stated that Mir. Perkins had advanced certain sums of money 10 Cornelius N. Bliss, treasurer of the re- publican national committee, pursuant to MT. McCalrs agreement to contri- bute $5O.OOO for use in the presidential campaign of 1904
 District Attorney Jerome tonight made public the core" ondence be
Arizona republican., 1906-03-29
WYOMING FLOODS.
The Platte OverfIowing for Five Hun
 dred Miles.

Denver. March 2S.-Wyoming is ex- periencing the worst floods in recent years, according to dispatches from Cheyenne and other points received here. The Platte river from the Colo rado line to the Nebraska line. a dis '. tance of 500 miles. is running over it's banks and flooding the adjacent coun- try.
 Nearly all of the streams in the state are in flood. Reports of missing ranch> men, damages to ranch and other property, and drowning of live stock are being received The railroads are having difficulty in traversing the flooded territory. The floods are due to melting snow. In the eastern DOT tion of Colorado snow and rain fell to- night.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-29

 MURDERED In a Fierce Fight Among
 Themselves
They Quarreled Over SpoiIs Which
 They Had Just Secured by an Atro ciOus Crime.

Minneapolis, March 2S.-The haeke Il and mutilated bodies of six Bulgarian.s evidently workmen, were found Iyinig in pools of coagulated blood in a little tumbledown house. No. 45 Tenth avenue. south. this morning. Four lof the bodies were found in sleeping room on the second floor. cut and slashed in a shocking manner, while in the cellar were found two others with their throats cut from ear to ear. Near the bodies were found five lai 'ge bowie knives with razor edged blades nearly eight inches long and blood stained natchet.
 The dead:
 NICOLO DITRTMI.
 KIRLE DITRIMI.
 ACNE KAROFIL.
 KERSTAN YOVKO.
 UNKA HAUDABA
 BAAKON KAPANNI.a
 The two first named are evide ntly father and son. All of the men are comparatively young. The two bodies in the basement, according to Coroner Kistier had been dead nearly two days. The blood surrounding the bodies in the upper rooms was more fresh than that around those in the cellar. Also the wounds of the four appeared to have been made later.
 The men in the basement had been killed by having their throats cu and the police are inclined to believe that they were murdered for their money. and that a free for all fight followed over the division of the spoils This is indicated by the wounds on the bodies found in the upper room. Their faces were slasned almost beyond recognition and there were wounds all over the bodies, all, however, having deep slashes in the threats. One man lad failed against hot stove, and the right side of his face was burned past all identity.
 The fight for money theory is Fhme out by the finding near the bodies of one or more money pelts in which was S506 in United States currency and gold.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-29
TWO WEEKS LAY-oFF.
Trains on the Los Angeles and Salt
 Lake Line.

Los Angeles. March 2S-It is given out today from the office of General Manager Wells of the Salt Lake road that the washOuts between Caliente and Las Vegas aTe so serious that the roadbed cannot be repaired short oi two weeks to admit the passage of trains. Tie Southern Pacific also re- ports further trouble today. Another washout has occurred somewhere in the Joaquin valley and the Owl train. which left here last night, is held there and it is doubtful if it will continue north today.
 The situation on the coast line is al- so far from satisfactory although trains are moving slowly.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-29
ALL WANT PEACE.

London, March 2S.-In an editorial article on the satisfactory outcome ot the Algeciras conference, the Daily Telegraph today comments upon the almost passionate desire for peace, which has been revealed as the pre- Vailing sentiment at all European courts and chancellories, and also up on the significant fact that, though France and Germany have had sharp diplomatic conflict, they never have shown any disposition deliberately to pick a quarrel.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-29
THE MOORS ALONE
 ARE STANDING OUT
They Desire the Decisions of the Con-
 ference Submitted to the Sultan.

Algeciras. March 2S.-Tne delegates to the conference on Moroccan re- forms spent the day in private discus sions of the remaining details of the proposed compact, on which agree ment was virtually effected. in prepa- ration for tomorrOw's plenary sitting.
 The Moors are displaying a spirit of obstruction, protesting against the de cisions of the conference. until they shall have been given the ratification of the sultan
Arizona republican., 1906-03-29
STOCKS.

Amarg Copper t099s; Sugar 134M Anaconda 273A; Atchison 93H; pfd
 10S1h; N. J. Central 127; c. & O. 59; St. Paul 176: Big Four 1O21A; c. s; $. 343i; 1st pfd. 70; End pfd. 5O94; Erie 44A; Manhattan 1571z; Metropolitan 1121A; NJ. P. 95zs; N. J. Central 145; Penna. 13S7s; St. L. & & F. End pfd, 46; s. P. 6S9s; U. P. 154%; U. 5. Steel AIS; U. s. pfd. 1O63s; w. U. 92 l.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-29

be in the interest of real economy. MT Southard's amendment was lost. Hay ing completed the reading of 110 pages of the bill it was temporarily laid aside and the committee rose
 MT. Adams of Pennsylvania present ed the conference report on the consu~ lar bill which was ordered printed, and at o'clock the house adjourned.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-29
TURN FOR THE BETTER
Stocks Recover From the Depression
 of Tuesday.

New York. March 2S.-Prices of stocks took another upward turn to- day. The level established on the ad vance was rather higher than that on Mondays rise
Arizona republican., 1906-03-29
BONDS.

U. $. ref. 2s reg. 1O3A; coupon 1o4A; U- s. 3s reg. 1O4, coupon 1044: U. s. old is reg. 1O3A. coupon 1O4A; U. s. new As reg. and coupon 1924.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-29
A TUNNEL CORKED UP.

Bakersfield. Cal. March 2S.-Tons of dirt and rock were piled up at the east mouth of tunnel r. three miles this side of Tehachapi last evening bg landslide and 16O men are at work attempting to clear the road.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-29
JAPANESE MINE DISASTER.

TolIiO March 2S.-By an explosion in the Takashima coal mine near Na-a- saki today 250 miners were killed
Arizona republican., 1906-03-29
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington. March 2S.-Forecast for Arizona: Fair Thursday and Friday.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-29

The man about town may have high
 jinks
 On whiskey, gin or brandy, But as for me PlI take my spree With hox of Donofro's Cactus Candy.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-29
FOR SALE

Ten acre ranch, miles east, in aI- falfa and garden, good house, water in Salt canal, $500.
 Four room brick dwelling with acre of ground, suburban, near car line, $500. Very cheap.
 Three lots with stone warehouse, First avenue and Madison street, $6,OOO. Snap.
 Seven room frame dwelling near car line, suburban, $17O0. Snap
 Bargains in beet. orange and desert land Large and small tracts
Arizona republican., 1906-03-29

FOR SAlE-A six-room. new, mod ern brick dwelling on North Second avenue with bath, screen room, toilet electric lights and gas. E. E. Pascoe, 110 North Cente- St.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-29

WANTED-A small ranch near town of from 2 to 10 acres E. E. Paseae. 11O North Center street.
The Washington times., 1906-12-18
ATTORNEYS FIGHT
FEELESS BATTLES
Washington Legal Aid So
Ciety Tells of its Work
for Poor.

The Washington Legal Aid Society has
just issued a pamphlet giving its con-
stimtiOu and bylaws. ana also setting
forth its needs and specimen cases show
ing the scope of it's work.
The society was the outgrowth Of The
legal aid committee. a subcommittee OF
the committee on charities and Currec-
tIons. of the Washington Board of
Trade This committee for Two years
gave free legal aid and advice To the
worthy poor. unJu il was seen that the
organization uf society devoted 10
this purpose would hil IOng-relt want
The present society was organized with
headqua. t-rs i'm the Office OF the Assu-
ciaJed Charities. Nll q street HorthW est
where clients are received every Mon
day evening at 100. 4 corps OF twenty
live young attorneys is now actively en-
gagged In handling the cases which come
10 the society. This I- purely volunteer
service. The society has. however. out
Syuwu these quarters. ana VIII shortly
have q home OF lis own with a salurel
attorney in charge.