davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-11-02

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scranton er BET enbba oGrre. Der
err oper 1000 Wunb blebne IeStge, 90
Set bill foite 100000 at reparere
Sfabet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-11-02

eeuh "Geerrab. Rpffen" til sfGst %
gcnner I gamle s2anhet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-11-02
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teoes Of bam; men ban Se6e fort
efter.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-11-02

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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-11-02

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til, at oeiaa SaubSiitrifterne bill faa
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cfter Grbeiosfrafter, tier | g~pgnin8s.
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nsboenSise S~olfebieIp. Otter gran.
Ben er ooer 5000 gpgriuger ppfsrte
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uoer $5o,0o0,o00 poa fouurumale
Sr~bretninser. 200 gogrlaSrinser
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50, 900 bar n9ref meo at bpgge.
Ger er rStaeet 4,4s6 gpsgetillabeI.
Ter, % Suie for orntring $4,000.
900 cr opfsrte.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-02
MEXICAN OFFICIALS
 ENDED A FESTIVAL
In Consequence There Was a Seri-
 OuS Strike.

Fl Paso, Texas, Oct. Mail advices to the Herald from LIanos De OrO So- nora, tell of a strike and what came near being serious trouble there, incl dent to the holiday celebration, on the sixteenth Of last month. All is settled now, however. An eight-day fiesta had been arranged at the camp and the mine and mill were closed for a couple of days, the men refusing to let work interfere with their merrymaking and gambling.
 Henry L. Mackay, manager of the Llanos De Ore Mining and Milling company went to the municipal au- thorities on the morning of the eight eenth and threatened to close down the works for an indefinite period unless the festival was stopped. The authori- ties accordingly ended the festival on the seventeenth.
 The proceedings angered the men and they inaugurated a strike and demand ed three dollars day. Some fiery speeches were made and fifteen of the men were arrested. Last Friday ten of the men were released and five were taken to Altar, where they are now in jail.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-02

General Machado of Santa Clara has issued a circular urging all patriotic Cubans in the field to lay down their arms. return to their homes. protect life and property from marauders in festtng Santa Clara province and to molest no one who has served the government
 The first anti-American demonstra- tion occurred in Havana this forenoon, when 150 academy students and other youths struggled through some of the downtown streets shouting Viva the Cuban republic! Down with Ameri- can controI!" The demonstration was not serious. The crowd received few accessions.
 Col Littleton w Waller arrived here today and assumed command of the marines.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-02

anxiety is felt for his safety. although his experience and caution are regarded as certain to bring him safely to the ground.
 Up to the present time the perform ance of Lahm and Hersey in the bal loon United States, in reaching fifteen miles north of Scarborough, England. is the best record attained by anyone of the fifteen starters. The members of the Aero club are inclined to believe that the United States was only pre- vented from proceeding further because a current of air again threatened to carry the balloon to the North sea with no apparent prospect unless the direction of the wind changed. of find ing land before making the coast of Norway.
 Crowds of prominent aerOnauts were at the club house all day awaiting tid- ings of the arrivals. The first reports were received of the landing of the first balloons in Normandy. It was then considered certain that the re- mainder would cross the channel and few hours later came dispatches tell ing of the landing of a Spanish ard one French balloon on the south coast Of England and the report that four oth CTS, including the United States, had passed over Hastings. gong due north.
 In the meantime the news of an ac- cident to Santos Dumont aroused gen eral sympathy, the Brazilian being very popular here. But his subsequent ar rival at the Aero club with one arm bandaged relieved the tension regard ing the seriousness or his mishap. The Frenchmen were then aroused to cheerfulness at the report that Count De La Naulx in the Walhalla. had ar rived at Norfolk. Later. however. when the landing at Hull of the Italian contestant. SignOr VOn Willer. was ap- nounced, it was known that Frances chances of winning had gone Then the report of Lieut.. Lahm showed that he had reached fartehr north than any other starter and it was generally thought that he would win. Rolls. however. is to be reckoned with and a definite outcome of the contest car not be stated.
 The absence of the Britannia. Rolls balloon, from the list of landings. causes increasing disquiet as the hours go by, some thinking that a current of air must have carried him out to sea, while others believe that he has landed somewhere in England and has not yet been able to get to a telegraph wire. The Britannia was last seen near Hastings. .aEngland.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-02
AFTERMATH AT PENSACOLA.
The Loss of Shipping Not So Great as
 Was Feared.

Pensacola, Fla, Oct. Lit is believed one-third of the vessels beached by the storm can be got off. Rear Admiral Sipps, chief of the bureau of construc- tion and repair, arrived tonight and will go to the navy yard to look over the situation tomorrow.
 Three more deaths were reported to- day. one a negro named Lester Hurd, at Robinson, La, the other two sec tion hands. The death list is thus swelled to 8 but it is understood that Miss Parsons. a young lady reported drowned near Esther, has been found alive.
 In the city every person is being car ed for and no aid will be asked from the outside. The saloons are still closed by order of the mayor and the club rooms were today ordered to close their doors.
 The Louisville and Nashville today learned that two solid trains loaded with freight and the engines have been lost about ten miles from the city on
Arizona republican., 1906-10-02
sANrIAeo RELIEVED.

Santiago de Cuba, Oct. 1.-The time iy arrival here this afternoon Of the American cruiser Des Moines relieved a serious situation. Fully 4OO0 armed revoIutionists were enCircling the city within three miles. They were un- disciplined, badly organized and with out shelter and hungry. Discomfort was rife and they were threatening to raid the city. The government forces concentrated inside Santiago were not sufficient to drive the besiegers away.
 All the official Cuban flags had been lowered when the Des Moines en- tered the harbOr. Commander Culver says he has no instructions to change the present government and that his
Arizona republican., 1906-10-02
TAFT FINDS HIS WAY
 INTO CUBAN HEARTS
The Members of the Late Palma Govern
 ment Alone Don't Love Him.
They Hold the American Commissioners Responsible tor the Situation Which Intervention Neces- sary. Student Demonstration.

Havana, Oct. 1.-Governor Taft's acts today have gone far to win him a warm place in the hearts of the people whose destinies have been placed in his hands. Presiding this morning at the opening exercises of the University of Havana he declared that his mission was sole ly for the purpose Of uplifting the faI- len republic and restoring it to the path of prosperity, an announcement which was greeted with demonstrations of de- light from an audience representative of the highest society Of Cuba
 Following this it became known that MT. Taft and Assistant Secretary Bacon had cabled for their wives to join them here, step which cannot be but most agreeable to the Cuban people, and one which will strongly cement the friend ship between them and the American provisional government.
 Still another act of Governor Taft's is warmly commended as illustrative Of his thoughtful consideration of the humber classes. Learning that many poor families occupying the temporar- fly disused barracks at Camp Columbia were about to be summarily elected by order of the Cuban authorities in prep aration for the occupation of the quar- ters by the brigade of marines, Cover nor Taft directed that these people re- main undisturbed in their homes for a period of fifteen days. In the mean while, a portion of the marines will re- main under canvas.
 With the members of the superior court Governor Taft held a conference concerning the drafting of a proclama- ton of general amnesty. This decree is of the utmost importance in view of the fact that at many points on the island, notably at Cienfugos many per sons are in jail awaiting the disposition of political charges.
 The government today appointed Ma tor Eugene F. Ladd and Alexander Gonzales a committee to audit the ac- counts of the treasury. Jos. J. Mon teaguedO and Carlos Hernandez. mem bers of the disarmament committee left here tonight to receive arms from the rebels at Santa Clara, Esperanza. Cruces, Cienfugos and other points in the center of the island. The laying down of arms by the rebels in the vicin- ity of Havana will begin tomorrow when the men will be entrained for their homes
Arizona republican., 1906-10-02
YANKEE WINS
 AERIAL RACE
The Prize James Gordon
 Bennett Cup
So Far as Known Ameri- can Balloon Made Lon gest Flight.

Paris. Oct. 1.-The Aero club semi officially announced tonight that Lieut.. Frank P. Lahm of the sixth United States cavalry, one of the American contestants, was the victor in the first competition for the James Gordon Ben nett cup for international aeronauts. noon when fifteen balloons. represent ing seven countries, sailed away from the Tuilleries gardens. Paris. Lieut.. Lahm's apparent victory may be chang ed when Hon. O. s. Rolls, one of the English contestants, is heard from. Rolls landing has not yet been re- corded and there is some doubt regard ing his relative position. Considera bIe
Arizona republican., 1906-10-02
CUBAN MooERAEs
Blame Taft and Bacon for Inter
 Vention.

Havana. Oct. 1.-The executive com mittee of the moderate party has is sued a manifesto strongly inferrine that the American commission is to blame for the intervention. It sum marizes the attitude of the party. euIo- gizes eX-President Palma. and his ac- ton in his resignation. reiterates the legality of the last elections and de- nies all responsibility for the revOlu- ton and the results thereof The manifesto asserts that the bases pre- sented by President ROOsevelt's com missioners were the same as those submitted by the liberals
 In justification of their action in de- serting the congress, the moderate leaders say that intervention was then already an accomplished fact. The document says also that the American commissioners. in order to back their erroneous interpretation of the situa- ton, sent a letter to the speaker of the house stating positively certain conditions as essential to the person eligible to the presidency.
 The moderate party could not act without liberty of action and it there fore resolved not to return to con gress. In conclusion the manifesto said the party will always sustain social order and these same principles which will eventually restore to Cuba the integrity of her institutions.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-02
PRIEST. SMITH
 BOUND OVER
Head of Mormon Church
 Put Under Arrest
Officials Connected With the Prosecution Are Nor mons.

Salt Lake City Oct. 1.-The presi- dent of the Mormon church, Joseph F. Smith, was arrested and bound over to the district court today on the charge of living unIawfully with five wives. The complaint was sworn to by a Mormon deputy sheriff, the warrant was served by order of a Mormon sheriff, and the committing magistrate is also a Mormon. President Smith was arraigned immediately after his arrest and waived preliminary hearing. After being bound over he was re- leased on his own recognizance.
 President Smith reached here two days ago on his return from Europe. He then learned that an attempt had been made to secure his arrest for a statutory offense in connection with the birth of his forty third child. The complaint was made from a distinctly anu-MOrmOu source.
 The county attorney refused to ap- prove a prosecution on this charge. The attorney was then cited to ap- pear in court and show cause why he should not be compelled to act in the matter. After the hearing, the court held that the attorney was justified in refusing to prosecute. because the complainant afforded no evidence that the mother of the child was not the wife of President Smith.
 Whatever the motive back of to- days proceedings, the effect will be to disarm the criticism that has been directed against the authorities for their failure to take cognizance of the admissions made by President Smith before the committee during the inves- ugation Of the Shoot case
Arizona republican., 1906-10-02
DETAILS OF DISASTER
 ARE STILL COMING IN
The Steadily Lengthening Death List About
 Mobile
reports From Pensacola Yesterday Indicate That the Naval Station Has Suffered Less Seriously Than Had Been Apprehended.

Mobile. Ala, Oct. 1-The business houses of the city today sustained all most as much financial loss from a heavy rain storm which set in shortly after midnight and lasted about twelve hours, as from the recent disaster.
 There is scarcely a building in the business section of the city which has a roof capable of keeping out the rain. Many of them have no doors at all and during the storm of today. in which four inches of rain fell. the water poured down through elevator shafts. leaking roofs and upon unprotected up- per floors, ruinlng all manner of mer- chandise.
 During the rain today the water poured in the federal building through the elevator in such volume that large pools were formed on every floor. At his office in the city hall. Mayor Lyon sat as his desk with his feet drawn up under the chair to keep them out of the puddles on the floor ana wore his hat to keep the rain from falling on his head.
 The roof of the city hospital dam aged Wednesday night and which had been temporarily repaired, was leaking badly today and Mayor Lyon dispatch ed an emergency corps to make it a it place for the sick
 At a meeting of the citizens relief committee it was agreed that while Mobile is devoted entirely to the care of the suffering within her own limits contributions from the neighboring sections of the county will be accepted for the aid of the sufferers in the towns of the bay.
 The Louisville and Nashville tonight brought trains into the city from the north for the first time since the storm. The crew of the Norwegian bark Norge. all of whom were reported lost, are safe, having been picked up by a pass ing steamer. The bodies Of eight peo- pie were picked up today in the lower bay.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-02
HIS BAD RECORD.

Kansas City. Oct. 1--Carey M. Sny- der was a son of R. Nj. Snyder. the millionaire capitalist of this city. who was indicted by a grand jury in St Louis on a charge of boOdling in con nection with the granting Of a traction franchise in that city. Young Snyder was notorious character in this city
 Several years ago he assisted in a highway robbery on one of the prin- c!pal residence streets of this city. by which a well known jeweler and his wife were robbed of diamonds and oth- CT jewels valued at SIO.OOO. After Snyder was arrested and had con fessed the crime, the judge of the criminal court changed the charge to assault in the night time and paroled the accused, which action virtually amounted to an acquittaI
 R. NJ. Snyder then bought a ranch near HillsborO. ore. for his son The Bank of Hillsboro was robbed soon af- ter young Snyder moved there and his name was frequently mentioned in connection with the crime. The Ore gOn authorities were unable to locate him and the Kansas City police force had instructions to be on the lookout for him. He has been accused of many less serious Offenses.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-02
DEPARTURE FROM OYSTER BAY

Oyster Bay. l.. l.. Oct. 1.-President Roosevelt, accompanied by Mrs Roosevelt, Miss Ethel. Archie. Quentin and staff executive clerks, left Oyster Bay for Washington at o'clock this morning. The party went by special train to Long Island City and by a tug to Jersey City. Two private cars were attached to the regular train to con- vey the party to Washington over the Pennsylvania road. The president spent about three months at Sagamore Hill and is in splendid physical condi- tion
Arizona republican., 1906-10-02
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
 IN HARNESS AGAIN
The End of the Three Months Vaea-
 tion at Oyster Bay.

Washington. Oct. 1.-The president and Mrs. Roosevelt and three of their children, Miss Ethel and Archie and Quentin, returned to Washington at 4:20 o'clock this afternoon, from their summer home at oyster Bay, l.. l.. where they have spent the past three months.
 The president looked the picture of health as he stepped from the train and cordially greeted a number of ac- quaintances who were awaiting his ar rival He and Mrs. Roosevelt entered their carriage and were driven to the White House.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-02
THE JAPANESE NAVY.

Program for Spending s135, 10000 in
 Eight Years
 Victoria. B. C.. Oct 1-Advices were received today by the steamer BellerophOn that the Japanese naval department has decided upon naval program for the improvement of the Japanese navy, the expansion to cover a period of eight years.
 The diet is asked to vote S1S5. .OOO. 900 for the purpose, of which S12.OOO, 900 will be used to repair vessels. among them the Russian vessels captured and raised. Many vessels now in the ser vice will be replaced.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-02
4 RANK OUTSIDER
 WON OVER TUCSON
Fl PasO Took Thlrd Game in Globe
 Baseball Tournament.

Globe, Ariz., Oct. Especial. )-The third game in the basebaIf tournament resulted today in a victory for Fl Paso over TUtsOn by. d score of to 2. Fl Paso scored one in the second and four in the fifth on hits by Mccall. Burke and Gordon and one in the ninth.
 Tucson got two runs in the fifth on hits by Barnett and Bedford on errors. Tucson made five hits and fire errors: Fl PasO nine hits with a total of twelve bases and three errors. Los Angelo s and Fl PasO play tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-02
LANDING oF MARINES.

Havana, Oct. IA brigade of ma rines of 750 men, commanded by Major Neville, landed at 6 o'clock this morning from the warships Kentucky, Indiana and Minneapolis. proceeded by trolley to Camp Columbia. There was no demonstration.
 All the marines were landed in two hours. Tents, supplies and general equipment were landed with each de- tachment. There are full equipments for a long stay ashore. Several field guns were also landed. The depart ure of Palma from Havana was post poned until tomorrow
Arizona republican., 1906-10-02
LoNe-DIsTANcE RUNNER.
Bennett, Winner of the Marathon
 Race, Made a New ReoordH

Chicago, Oct. 1.-Dennis Bennett of Hamilton, Canada, won the Illinois Athletic clubs Marathon race of forty kilometers here today over a field of forty-two starters, covering the dis tance in hours. fl minutes and 33 seconds, and established a new record in the west
 His closest rival at the finish was S. H. Hatch of Riverforest. H., whose time was 2:46:55. Ravinia park twenty-five miles north of Chicago. was the starting point for the long run. The finish was at the Illinois Athletic club house op Michigan av- enue. Nearly half a hundred autos fol- lowed the runners
Arizona republican., 1906-10-02
HE K. C. SNYDFRS
 A CRIMINAL BREED
ROdy of Son, Suspected Bank Robber
 Found in Oregon.

Portland. Ore, Oet. IA message from Hillsboro. Ore. says the dead body of Carey M. Snyder. wanted on a charge in connection with the rob bery of the Bank Of HinsbOro. was discovered near town tonight.
 Snider's father lives at Kansas City and is said to be the first man con victed of boodling as a result of Gov ernOr Folks crusade.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-02
AN OAKLAND STRIKE.

Oakland. Cal. Oct 1.-Refused an increase of wages of from S3.5O to S4.50 day. 1900 millmen in Alameda county walked out this morning. Twenty eight mills have closed down
Arizona republican., 1906-10-02
AT JERSEY CITY.

New York, oct. 1.-The Roosevelt party arrived at Jersey City at 10: this morning. They were cheered by large crowds in Jersey City. Charles E. Hughes, the republican candidate for governor of New York, had a long conference with the president in the latter's private car in Jersey City. MT. Hughes accompanied the president to Washington.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-02
FOR SALE.

A good hotel property at Wenden. on the A. &o C. railway; can rent for S10O per month; good reasons for selling Inquire or write ito Mrs. H. B. Hanna, Wendendale, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-02
POLICY KING DEAD.

New York, Oct. 1.-Albert J. Adams who made a large fortune as the head or the policy gambling combine. shot himself in the head last night at his nome in this city His body was found this morning He had been in poor health since his release from Sing Sing where he served a term for conducting a policy game in this city
Arizona republican., 1906-10-02

mission here is solely for the preser- vation of order. Demetrio Castillo is expected here tonight. He will pro- ceed at once with the work of disarm- ing the revolutionists. With the ex- ceptiOn of the lifting of cattle and horses and the seizing of provisions there has been no outlawry
Arizona republican., 1906-10-02

the Pensacola and Atlantic division The trains were left by the crews when the water put out the engine fires and were washed into the bay and lost. the engine being buried in the sand.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-02

"Circus people," when in our town,
 # you want to taste candy of renovn, Go to Donofrio's and get Cactus Candy.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-02
OUEsADA HOPEFUL.
His Confidence in the Good Intentions
 of the United States.

Washington, Oct. 1. - Gonzalo De Quesada. minister from Cuba to the United States today conferred with Secretary Root regarding the situation in Cuba. MT. Quesada expressed full confidence in the friendly attitude of this government toward Cuba.
 General Bell announced that the transport Sumner would sail tonight for Havana. She will carry the first de tachment Of troops for the Cuban ex- petition, consisting of two battalions of infantry from the Plattsburg. N. Y. barracks. and one battalion of engin- eers from the Washington, barracks, 900 men in alL The troops will be under command of Col. Cowles of the Fifth infantry. In addition to the troops, the Sumner will carry a large consignment of Commissary stores.
 President Roosevelt has expressed qualification at the expedition with which arrangements have been carried forward. Brigadier General W. P. Du- wall. commanding the department of the Gulf. with headquarters at Atlanta. will hold himself in readiness for or derS to go to Cuba in case any more general officers are required in the en- forcement of peaceful occupa ton of the island
 Brigadier General John J. Pershing. recently promoted to be brigadier gen eral at Tokio. cabled the war depart- ment today that he will sail at once for the United States. He will report to the military secretary and no doubt vii, be ordered to Cuba