davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-07-08
CABRERA'S POSITION
 IS STILL DIFFICULT
He Depends on the Moral Support of
 This Country.

Mexico City, July News from Guatemala says that President Cab .rera has imprisoned Edward Drum mond,. an American citizen. Late ar rivals from Guatemala confirm the re- ports of stagnation of business and lack of men to gather the coffee crop, while the corn Is not being planted.
 The government has concentrated an army of some 3O,OOO men, many of them unarmed and badly clothed, near the Salvadorean frontier. General To- ledo's camp of revolutionists is near at hand and he is drilling his men and receiving recruits from all parts of the country.
 Attempts to have the United States adjust matters beween Salvador and Guatemala are said by well informed people to be due to President Cabrera s realization that without the moral support of the United States he will be unable to much longer prOlong the struggle.
 Reports apart from revolutionary sources show his position to be a most difficult one and without the loyal support of his people, among whom scores of the most eminent are in prison.
 The revolutionists charge that Unit ed States Minister Combes has not fairly represented the true conditions of affairs to his government nor kept it informed as to the methods employ ed by Cabrera, who, it is alleged, has overridden constitutional decrees. 4 It is charged in Salvador that the Guat- emalan forces have failed to respect the territorial integrity of-the country.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-08


 and feel that can do some good with out holding any office
 There are certain reforms I would like to see accomplished. and to assist in the accomplishment of these re- forms I ain willing to become the party candidate again, if. when the time for the nomination arrives the advocates are in control of the party and think that my candidacy will give the best assurances of victory. If somsone else seems more available, I shall be even better pleased.
 "I need not assure you that am more interested in seeing our prin- ciples triumphant than I am in the personnel of the ticket The country needs to have Jeffersonian democracy applied to all the departments of the government, state and national, and l am content to help make this applics- | tion Yours truly, ''WM. J. BRYAN"
Arizona republican., 1906-07-08
A SWEEPING ORDER
 AS TO ARMY POSTS
They are to be Reduced in Number and
 Increased in Size
The President is Contemplating Regulations for the Retirement of Officers Who Prove to Be Too Ineft- Promotion.

their comrades and for the retirement of all men who have reached a given age without going beyond given rank. The plan now being worked out by the president and secretary of war it is intended will accomplish much that the president has expressed a desire for in the foregoing recommendations to congress.
 The locations selected are all places where the government has large reser- vations and where troops may be mo- bilized to advantage for manuevers or other purposes. At Oglethorpe, Ga, the post is adjacent to Chickamauga na- tional park.
 Secretary Taft spent but two hours with the president today. He arrived from Washington at 1O:15 this morning Secretary Taft's first visit to Oyster Bay.
 Besides going over the army post matter the secretary discussed the speech he is to deliver to the republi- can state convention at Greensboro, N. C., Monday night. The secretary has one more speaking engagement and address before the Ohio bar asso- citation at Put-In-Bay after which he is to take a two months rest at Mur- ray Bay, eighty miles below Quebec on the St Lawrence river, Canada.
 Mir Taft will accompany the presi- dent to Panama and he said the start for the isthmus would be made imme- diately after the November elections that the president might be in Wash ington before the opening of congress
Arizona republican., 1906-07-08
AUGUST ROSENBERG
 A RED ANARCHIST
Other Evidence Against Han Sus-
 pected of Designs Upon Wilhelm.

Seattle, Wash. July 7.-The police received today positive evidences that August Rosenberg. the Seattle man who is now under arrest at Altena. Prussia. on suspicion of forming a plot that meant the assassination Of the the late Johann Most, the notorious an archist. The police say that ROsen- berg presided at a meeting held in Se- attle five years ago that was addressed by Most and that he was the loudest in his applause of the anarchistic ut terances of Most.
 The facts have been laid before Ger man Consul Geissler, who will inform the imperial government of the new evidence against Rosenberg.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-08
CONDITION OF THE THOMAS.
There Can Be No Help for the Trans
 port Within a Week.

Washington, July 7.-The navy de- partment today received a cablegram from Commander Bolts. naval gover- nor of the island of Guam, relative to the stranding of the transport Thomas, stating that the Thomas is on a reef near Guam, and that tugs are needed to pull her off.
 He reported the Thomas to be lying easy. If good weather continues there will be no danger. It will be at least {. week before a vessel can reach her from Manila. The Thomas is freighted with s1,75O,OOO Philippine gold. She has aboard ten army officers, seventy nine civilians and four army nurses.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-08
s4EEPsHEAD. RACING.
Sir Huon Took the $1o,ooo Common
 wealth Stakes.

New York, July 7.-George Longs Sir Huon, Is to 1. won the S10.000 Commonwealth handicap, one mile and q quarter at Sheepshead Bay today, defeating a fair field of handicap horses. GIOrifer was second with Cederstrome third. Dandelion. the fla vorite, with Miller in the saddle, fell as the field swung into the home stretch. A great shout went up when DandeIion was seen to fall. but Miller got up unhurt.
 The protest of F. R. Hitchcock against Go Between starting in the Commonwealth handicap was sus- tained by the Jockey club. and accord luEIy the Shields horse was scratched
Arizona republican., 1906-07-08

sent the good will of the Cuban gov ernment to the chief executives of these countries.
 Leaving Panama, Ecuador. Peru, Bolivia and Chile will be visited by the Cuban representative. He will cross the Andes at Buenos Ayres and then go up the river to Plata, Paraguay. Returning he will go to Uruguay and afterwards to Brazil.
 Upon the conclusion of his visit to Rio JaneirO, General Rivera will cross the Atlantic to Lisbon and visit sever al European capitals. It will be eight months or more before General Rivera will reach Havana on his return.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-08
BILL
 IS WRECKED Measure for Abolition of
 Death Penalty
There Were Reasons Why
 Members of Parliament
 Wanted It's Retention.

St. Petersburg, July 7.-The bill of the lower house of parliament for the abolition of the death penalty went on the rocks today between the caucus of the centrists and the council of the em- pire, a majority of which was opposed to its acceptance in its present form. The substitution of a measure abro- gating the provision of the code where by civilians come under jurisdiction of the military courts, minor form of martial law which is the chronic status of nine-tenths of Russia, will solidify the parliamentary opposition to the ministry.
 A considerable faction of the cen trists. particularly the industrial and commercial representatives. desired for tactical reasons to follow the lead of the lower house and pass the bill but the demand for the retention of the death penalty came with the greatest insistence from representatives of the border districts where the penalty is most in use-Poland, the Baltic prov inces and the Caucasus, which feel themselves in the zone of the revolu- tionists and terrorists without the summary processes of martial law. It was proposed virtually to abolish the death penalty except where circum- stances justify the proclamation of full martial law, such as armed uprisings where the authorities are given free hand to summon drumhead court mar ] tiaI and use the firing squad
 1 This rejection Of the first fruits ot | the legislation of the lower house re | vived the old demand for the abolition of the council of the empire as a wal between the emperor and the people. Dr. Nicholaiffsky, who was elected ! a member of the lower house tron | Krasneyarsk. Siberia, has arrived here
 He openly flaunts the revolutionar!
 cOlOrs. Tn an interview today h. | avowed himself an active member O
 the revOlutionist organization. H said that just before his departure h. presided at great revolutionary meet ! ing at Krasnoyarsk. Cavalry sent t
 disperse the meeting joined the revolu
 tionists in parading through the street
 behind the red flag instead of the na
 tional colors.
 The meeting demanded the trial O | General Rennenkampff, Miles an
 Zakomelsky, who suppressed the upris
 ing along the trans Siberian railroad
 as murderers. Dr. Nicholaieffsky sai
 the Siberian peasantry was flatly op
 posed to any further immigration froT Russia and were in favor of a broa , policy of railroad construction. Ere quent offshoots from the trans
 Siberian lines are necessary to open Il
 the grain producing country.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-08
GRISWOLD, the Bicycle Man

Says LinOle, the new Tire Wonder. will heal pune lures and pre- serve the rubber. making 1t last much longer in this climate. Just the thing for pneumatic buggy or bicycle tires. Call and see it.
 Phone Red 149o
Arizona republican., 1906-07-08
WON BY SWEET MARIE.
The California Mare Captured Another
 Prize.

Readville, Mass. July Tn the presence of several thousand followers af harness racing, the California owned and bred mare Sweet Marie, today won a match race over the black gelding Wentworth. But two heats were trot- ed. Sweet Marie winning both in the same time, 2:07 3-5.
 The winning mare carried away for her owner a purse of $75O0 and 6 per cent of the gate receipts. The spec tators were disappointed when it was announced that Tiverton had been withdrawn, the bay gelding having de- Geloped some lameneSS.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-08
ARKANSAS AROUSED
Action Begun Against Associated Oil
 Companies

Little Rock, Ark. July 7.-Attorney Generel Rogers and Prosecuting Att torney Rhoton of Pulaski county to- day filed suit against the Waters Pierce Oil company. alleging conspir- acy to control the output and prices Jf oil and asking damages in the sum Of S2, 100000. They also ask that the company forfeit it's right to do busi- ness in the state of Arkansas. The bill alleges that the Waters-Pierce Oil company is associated with the Stand ard oil company. the Republic oil company and others
Arizona republican., 1906-07-08
EAGLE AND LION.
A Better Feeling Growing Between
 England and Germany.

Berlin. July 7.-Efforts, official and private, made to bring about better re- lations between Germany and Great Britain, are pronounced successful. -
 Emperor William is active. A party of German journalists recently visited England, filling pages with their ob- servations. Fifty British will be in vited to make a return visit to Ger many. King Edward is expected to come to Germany at the christening of his grand nephew on August F.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-08
rHE SIGHTS OF PARIS.
The Lonsworths Seeing What is Worth
 Seeing.

Paris. July 7.-Congressman Nicho- las Longworth and Mrs. Longworth, accompanied by Ambassador McCor- mick. spent the day in Verseillas. They inspected the palaces and were great Iy interested in the romantic surround ines of Marie Antoinette at the Little Trianon.
 This evening the LOngworths were present at a. dinner followed by a cotil- lion at the American embassy. The guests were restricted to the young of ficial set.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-08
INSTANTANEOUS CASTRO.
Political Prisoners Released and Their
 Property Restored to Them

Willemstadt. July 7.-Advices re- ceived from Maracaibo. Venezuela, un- der date of July 5, declare that the dungeons in the fort of San Carlos is land have been thrown open and the political prisoners, with the exception of those charged with treason, were set at liberty. The property of the prisoners has been returned to them.
 This act is coincident with the re- turn to Caracas of President Castro, and July 3. is the Venezuelan day of -independence
Arizona republican., 1906-07-08
SENATOR DEPfW
 Is WELL AGAIN
He Has No IntsntiOn of Quitting
 Official Life.

New York. July 7.-The Tribune to- morrow will say: "The announcement is made on good authority that Senator Depew, who was absent from his du- ties at Washington almost the entire winter, suffering from a nervous breakdown, has practically recovered.
 He is said to have no intention of resigntng from the senate, but instead to be intending to make a trip to Flu rope for the summer, and. when he has returned, to resume his work. He may sail within a week or two"
Arizona republican., 1906-07-08
PLANS FOR BATTLEsHIP.

Washington, July 7-Secretary Bona parte has issued a circular inviting ship designers and ship building firms to submit plans for the twenty thou sand ton battleship authorized by con gress. The naval bureau will be in structed to prepare plans for the com parison of private bidders. They must he submitted by November 1.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-08
NO NEW TRIAL FOR c. 6 A.

Chicago, July 7.-Judge LandIs ot tho United States district court re- fused to grant a new trial to the Chi cage and Alton railroad and Faithoru and Wann, former officials of the road yesterday, convicted of granting ille- gal rebates
Arizona republican., 1906-07-08
CHAMBERLAIN DAY.

Birmingham. July This Is Cham berlain day" The whole city, ire spective of politics, is in holiday in honor of the distinguished tariff re- former, Joseph Chamberlain. who today celebrated his seventeth birthday. There are decorations everywhere, with all sorts of processions and entertain ments.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-08
RETIREMENT OF THE TEXAS.

Washington July By becoming the station ship at the new navy yard at Charleston. S. C.. the United States batt1eship Texas passes forever from the active list of the navy. Its six inch guns have been removed.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-08
cossAcks KILL MINERS.

St. Petersburg July 7.-Cossacks to- day fired on a number of miners who were making a demonstration at Av-. solIa works. near Ekaterinaslav. There were many casualties.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-08
GUESTS OF THE REEDS.

London, July 7.-Mr. Bryan and Mrs. Bryan are spending the week end as guests of Ambassador Reid and Mrs Reid. Many guests were invited 10 meet them.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-08
JOHN D. SUMMONED.

Findlay, Ohio, July 7.-Judge Banker of the probate court has issued sum- mons to John D. Rockefeller in con- nection with the suit recently filed here against the Standard Oil company and
Arizona republican., 1906-07-08

Rockefeller, which charged that the Valentine antitrust law had been vio- lated by the Standard Oil and sub sidiary companies. Sheriff Groves an nounces that he will serve the sum mons as soon as Rockefeller returns from Europe
Arizona republican., 1906-07-08
HELP EN ROUTE.

Manila, July S.-The transport Meade sailed today Sunday to the assistance of the transport Thomas, reported ashore on a coral reef near Guam.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-08
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington, July 7.-Forecast for Arizona: Fair in south; showers and warmer in north portion Sunday; Monday fair
Arizona republican., 1906-07-08

Who kisses a miss Never kisses amiss if his kisses are sweet and handy; To make them sweet All lovers eat Donofrio's Cactus Candy.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-08
Great Bargain

Half section of land within five miles of sugar factory, St250 per acre if taken at once. .
Arizona republican., 1906-07-08

$2500 Buys a broom cottage, east front, with barn. electric light. gas. fine shade and lawn on North 2nd avenue F. E. Pascoe. 110 North Center street.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-08

MONEY TO LOAN on real estate; large or small loans quickly made. at lowest rates. E. E. Pascoe. no North ' Center street. Phone Red 1492.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-13

cut. It would be up-htll work were we to try But it is only reasonable that the strangers can best worship God in their mother tongue. Twenty years have proved it a wise expedient. The children all plan to be Americans and with it is with incrtasing difticlty that they are held to the dialect of the old people, No better way has been de- vised to hold these people or to win them; while 1t is easy to see where we have lost by failure to follow this po- Hey.
 Not less than fifty localities in Con- necticut are regularly reached by Con- gregational workers to proclaim the glad good news of Gods great love in the language that is sweet to SSSwe- dish ears. How they all love music No wonder Jenny Lind captivated America. And what a joy 1t is to re- member that in the home where we shall all sing there will be no thought of race or cline, of dialect or of line age. We shall be in the Fathers house. We shall see Him and shall be satisfied.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-13

dered 1t profitless, and some new way OK support was most gladly welcomed. nuE m few years this home work also was destined to- come to an end ny machinery, taking it's place. Large HILLS Were built in the neighboring towns of Haydenville and Easthamp- toh' and daughters were induced to nid employment in them, and with in- creased remuneration. It was sad that selr-support must take them from the loved home. It is, however, remen- nered with great pleasure that the two brothers, Joel and Josiah Hayden. greatly interested themselves in the WelLare of their employees, and provided Tor them religious and literary advan- tages. Many date the beginning of the
 new life" while in their employ. Mir. Josiah often conducted religious ser- wees. The music of his rich voice as ne sang the dear old Methodist hymns sulll vibrates in my memory.
 Tradition informs us that the mak- ing of buttons at Easthampton appa- rently had beginning from a trifing 1t is said Mrs. Willis- Ion incidentally tore open an old but ton made by machine, and her curiosi- ty or ingenuity led to most important results, She imparted the information. that she had gained to her husband and urged him to attempt the work Ihe enterprising husband wisely lis- tened to the suggestions of the wife. and by degrees the large mills were erected. giving employment to thou sands. MT. Williston was greatly in- terested in church and mission work. and generously gave his immense wealth for the advancement of every good cause. The far-famed seminary In Easthampton was founded and en- lowed by him and bears his honored lame
 OCTOGENARIAN.
 Waterbury, Conn, Aug. p, 1906.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-13
MoRtE LIGHT SHE'D.
On the Life Lived by the Late Louis
 Cassier,

 On the Life Lived by the Late Louis
 Cassier.
 Further light on the estate of the late Louis Cassier has revealed the fact that his will is not to be contested by the first woman he called wife, Ger trude Spooner Cassier, now Gertrude spooner-Cassier-seavers but by his brother, Adolph Cassier, and his half sister Mrs. Helena Hellman of Boston.
 While the first story of Cassier's marital entanglements was told in this city by David H. Greenhood of Boston, acting in the interests of Adolph Cassier and Mrs. Helena Hell- man, it was intimated that the admit tance of the will to the New York courts would be contested by Cassier's iirst common-law wife, Gertrude Spoo- ner Cassier. The will leaves every thing to Agnes Nichols Cassier. of Trumbull, who was Cassier's acknowI- edged wife at the time of his death.
 Since the first story was made pub lie 1t has been learned that the com mon-law wife, Gertrude Spooner Cas- sier, had again married in Massachu- setts after legal advice to the effect that such a course was allowable un- der the laws of the state. She is now the wife of Henry Clinton Seavers, of North Scltuate, Mass
 The first hearing upon the admission of the will to probate will take place in New York on September 18th. A formal protest will be entered by Adolph Cassier and Mrs. Helena Hell man They believe that Cassier's com mon law marriage and other irregula- rites which they will bring to light will be sufficient to exclude the will from the courts.
 If the will is excluded. the adminis- tratlons of the estate will fall, into the | hands of Judge Nicholson. of this city, | who was appointed by Judge Nobbs at | the time of Cassier's death. Should the will be upheld in New York, it may be necessary to repeat the whole contest in this state. In either case. the heirs will have to pay a succession tax in both Connecticut and New York.
 It is said that Louis Cassier, at the time of his death, had intentions of remembering his brother and sister, but his will, which is ten years old, leaves everything to Agnes Nichols Cassier. It is claimed that Baby Agnes Louise Cassier, daughter of Adolph and niece of Louis, is the cause of all the litigation, which if successful, will be greatly to her bene- fit. -Brldgeport Standard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-13
THE sELF-ACCOMMODATTNG
 WORM.


 The German Geological Society, which held its sixteenth annual meet ing at Marburg on the Lahn, gave rise to much interesting discussion as to the ways of inverteIbrae among the forms of living species. Professor Korschele, of Marburg, has made life long study of rainworms and similar organic creatures, and related to a sympathetic audience the various ex- periments and consequent deductions made by himself and his pupils in this labor on behalf of science. conducted at the Marburg Institute.
 For instance. it appears that if sev- eral rainWorms are severed into various pieces, and these are then "shuffled, ]" as it were, a new worm may be evolved, having the head of one the tail of another, and the trunk of a third, each part being apparently indif- ferent as to what or which body it may be attached to, and the ''body' in ques- tion showing equal impartiality as to strange heads and tails.
 And thus joined in new growth the composite rainworm may even enjoy a lengthy and hale existence, five or six years being quite the normal length of one of these creatures span old age of nine or ten.
 Rainworms, the professor tells us. are indeed the longest lived invertebrae. two or four years being good average for all other kinds.-Pall Mall Gazette.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-13
FIVE BONDS CALLED.

Business in the criminal side of the court of common pleas was finished up in record breaking time yesterday. Six cases were up for trial. In five of these cases the bonds were called and the sixth case went over for trial to- morrow.
 The case of the state against Benja- min Rothman went over until to-mor- row. Rothman Is charged with assault on Charles F. Cramer during the strike among the freight handlers in the yards of the New Haven road the latter part of July.
 A bond of $100 was called in the case of the state against Liberate Cofrancis- co, who is charged with non-support of his wife. Sheriff Walsh told the court that he understood Cofrancisco had left the city.
 A $100 bond each was called in the cases of Harry Crawford, Helen Hund, Eva Rowe and Matte Jones. All of these parties were arrested in raid on a disreputahle establishment located in IWallingford.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-13
LEGACY FOR BAKER.
Canaan Man Was Mentioned in His
 Grandfather's win

Canaan Man Was Mentioned In His
 Grandfather's Will
 Meriden, August 17.-George N. Lau- renee, the erstwhile manager of the Brunswick Hotel on State street, has fallen heir to a small fortune and is very happy in consequence. It will be remembered that MT. Laurence left Merlden a few weeks ago, having deci- ded that the hotel business was not to his liking, and taken job at his trade of a baker in Hartford.
 Shortly after going to Hartford Mir. Laurence received word that his grandfather, George N. Laurence of New Orleans, had died and by the terms of his will seven thousand dol- lars are awaiting MT. Laurence call in that city. His son receives a legacy of three thousand dollars.
 MT. Laurence has given up his posi- tion in Hartford and is now working in a bakery in Canaan, This position he will retain until winter, when he will go to New Orleans to claim his in- heritance.