davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-01-06
SALT LAKE,
DENVER,
KANSAS CITY,
ST. LOUIS,
CHICAGO,
EAST EVERYWHERE.

The undersigned will quote rates
and receive deposits for prepaid
tickets to be delivered at any point
in the East Write for particulars.
o. R. & N. Time Card.
No. 50 will leave Pullman for
Colfax, Pomeroy, Dayton, Pendle-
ton and the east at $40 a. M, daily,
except Sunday.
No. 81 will leave Pullman for Col
fax, Spokane, Portland and the
east at 800 p. m, daily.
No. "a for Moscow at 1915 p. m.
daily, except Sunday.
No. 81 leaves for Moscow at 9:o5
p. nj. daily.
l. 7. AMES,
Ag emf, Pullman, Wash.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-15
HE COOPER MEETING
 Al DORRIS THEATER
The Chief Event of the Campaign Will
 Candidates Splendid Progress.

All arrangements have been com pleted for the meeting which is to be held at the Doris opera house tonight for the reception of William r. Cooper, the republican nominee for delegate to congress. MT. Cooper arrived this morning on the early train from Wick enburg He spent yesterday in a trip over the Arizona & California road, making a stop of considerable length at Salome. His reception. according to a message received last night was even more enthusiastic than the most opti- mistic of Mr. Cooper's party had eN- pected.
 Nearly 150 people had gathered at SaIome to greet him and following his speech all of them crowded forward t1 meet him personally. In the gathering were several democrats who declared if their intention to render him their sup port and openly declared that in their opinion Mark Smith had been sent to ] Washington too many terms already ! Today MT. Cooper will spend in and | around Phoenix meeting his numerous l friends. Arriving from Tucson on the morning train was Hon. James W. ! Giddings. a former governor of the state of Michigan, and an orator O. i splendid ability. Mir. Giddings is well ] posted bIi lilt iltillltal SllueAiou III LII territory and has in his several months residence here become an op- pOnent of jointUre. In his address this evening at the Cooper meeting he wiI' take occasion to give his auditors some facts bearing on the question which his investigation has disclosed
 The chairman of the meeting tonight
 will be J. A. Marshall and several other republicans of prominence will also participate Mir Cooper vii
 probably be accompanied to iPhoeniz by Thomas F. Campbell and F. S Clark of Prescott. but yesterday af- ternoon these gentlemen were not able
 10 give the committee a definite reply
 Tomorrow night Mir. Cooper and Nil . Giddings will address a meeting a f Tempe The meeting tonight will D, called to order at s o'clock The Pic
 neer band has been secured to furnisl
 the music.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-15

When Schulte went out al first after an abortive rally and the great series was over, Comisky shook hands with such of his players as he could reach. The others were fighting to save them selves from their friends and had no time for congratulations save pounding each other on the back. The crowd seemed 10th to leave the grounds when the game was over. Thousands poured out of the bleachers and circus seats onto the field, while those in the stands stood up and watched the spectacle. The yells and screenings of noise making devices which had been rend- ing the air all afternoon were re- doubled.
 It was pandemonium let loose. 4 few moments sufficed to make each one of the players the center of a densely packed half crazed crowd out of which he had to fight his way.
 The wives of such of the Americans as are married were waiting for their spOuses in the carriages to carry them away safely from the hero woTshipping mob. A crowd of small boys tore the wire screen from a ticket window after the game was over, and got onto the field, merely to stand on the historic ground and share in the excitement.
  one is shown not only by the fact that the Americans won four out of six games. incidentally making it unneces- sary to play the seventh. but by the hits and runs. The Americans all told. made 22 runs for IS made by the Nationals. They made 39 base nrts as against 37 for the Nationals. The Ma tionals made but errors. compared ] with fl by the Americans. The latter i also made the greater number of ex- tra base hits, but the ground rules made nearly all Of them good for only ! two base hits.
 Among the expert critics -of-basebaIl ] if is generally admitted that to the . American pitchers most of the credit is ! due. This, despite the fact that the i American pitchers have but twenty six strike-oUts to their credit against ! 9 for the Nationals.
 l 2 The Americans gave 70 bases on ball: as against IS by the Nationals. Not
 withstanding this. the American pitch CTS were effective when hits meant run
 particularly against such men al Chance. Schulte Steinfeldt and Kling These men. all consistent, 300 hitters
Arizona republican., 1906-10-15
A MISSOURI FARMER
 MURDERED A FAMILY
Waylaid a Neighbor in the Road.-Shot Him and Clubbed His Wife and Three Children to Death.

Houston, Mo. Oct. 14.-Barney Par sons, a farmer. his wife and three chil- dren, aged II. and 1 year, were mur- dered Friday near Lycking, Mo. 4 farmer named Joda Hamilton, aged twenty, has been arrested, charged with the murder. and is said to have confessed.
 The body Of Parsons was found shot to death and the mother and three children had been elubbed to death Parsons had sold his farm to Hamil- ton and it is alleged that the men quar- reled over the terms of the sale Par sons and his family set out from their former home in a covered wagon, bound for northern Missouri.
 Hamilton, the alleged murderer, is in jail. strongly guarded to prevent lynching. He is said to have made a complete confession of which the fol- lowing is a summary: At a timber bordered place in the road, as Parsons and his family were driving along, they were confronted by Hamilton, armed with a shot gun. Deliberately aiming at Parsons. Hamilton dis charged both barrels Of the gun, and Parsons fell to the ground. Hamilton
Arizona republican., 1906-10-15

 NEED FORCE Wood Protests Against Re- mOVdI of Troops
Reasons Why All Available Soldiers Should be Retained.

Washington. Oct. 14.-An argument against the reduction of the number of troops in the Philippines is made by General Wood, commanding that divis- ion in his annual report. The total gar rison on June 30 last, numbered 2O.O43. We are far from home" says General Wood "and in case of a foreign dis turbance. even with all troops cousoli- dated at Manila, the force available will be barely sufficient to defend it from attack. Moreover, a strong gar rison should be maintained here until conditions pertaining to the civil gov erument are well established and the animosities and disappointments incl dent to the building up of a local gov ernment under new ana pernaps strained conditions have passed away
 General Wood suggests adding some artillery to the present garrison and sending to the Philippines one squad ron of each of the cavalry regiments in the United States.
 The policy has been adopted of con centrating white troops in the imme- diate vicinity of large Moro centers, and holding small outposts with scouts rendering it possible to move compara- lively large commands into the nos tile country without uncoveriug num- Der of posts and at the same time pro 1 viding the white troops with good bar ! racks and quarters. The department ! oi the Viscayas has been in good or ! der. except in the island of Samar through most Of which have operated a ! large number of ignorant fanatics of a | low type, known as Pulianes. whose ! principal object seemed to have been 1 to destroy the coast towns and people 1 in the most ruthless and brutal man ner."
 ] General Wood says the movement . originated in the unfair treatment Ot ! the people of the interior by the trader: 1 and people of the coast towns. A
 widespread condition of IawIessness ano ! resistance to the government exists or . this island. Seventeen companies O
 scouts and a number of companies O
 infantry are now carrying on the cam
 paign and the Puljanes are operating
 in bodies. seldom making any serious
 attempt to resist the troops. so it i
 now believed their operations will sOol
 be brought to an end, and public orde
 has greatly improved in MindanaO. A ] there is large Mohammedan elemen there and unexpected disturbance may occur as the result of the actiO l cf religious fanatics returning frOr ! Mecca. the report says the garrison should be concentrated.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-15
FRENCH SP0RTSMEN
 WANT MONEY BACK
Because An Outsider Won At Long Champs the Losers Tried to Tear Up the Race Track.

Paris Oct I4.-There was a violent public demonstration at the Long Champs race course this afternoon in consequence of an unsatisfactory start in the free handicap. The trouble cul- minated in riot Many persons were arrested. The program comprised six races. and the first two passed off without incident There were uine starters in the free handicap, the next event and four including the favoriJs.
 were left at the pole. Amid a terrifice
 uproar a complete outsider won. The public immediately became enraged- broke down the barriers and Invaded the track Crowds demanded the re- turn of their bets. They surrounded the bOokmaker's booth. chased out the cashiers and seized the money
 Attempts to restore order were in vain. the small force of police pres ent being inadequate. The crowd s an l ger increased. breaking chairs and throwing them on the track Then ] they raided some automobiles near the stands and seized some supplies Of pc 7 troIeum with which they sprinkled the booths and other buildings and set fire ! to them.
 The squad of fremen on duty were ]. helpless. as the water hose had beer cut. The authorities telephoned for as ! sistance to Mount Nalerien. and l strong body of troops was at once
 sent up on the double quick. The sol
Arizona republican., 1906-10-15
THE WORLDS CHAMPIONS
 THE CHICAGO AMERICANS
They Took the Sixth Game of the Series
 by Score of 8 to }
President Murphy of the Nationals Admits That the Pennant Went to the Best Team n WOrld--An Exciting Scene at the End

Chicago. Oct. 1.-The Chicago club of the American Baseball League is the champion of the world By winning today's game, by score oi s to 8 against the local club of the National team, the Americans earned the right to fly the worlds championship pen nant as well as the pennant of the American league, to ride to the grounds next season in carriages and to have the Worlds Champions" lettered on the blankets worn by their horses. To- days game was the sixth of the series and the fourth victory for the Ameri- cans.
 When the last National batsman had gone out and the stunning fact that new champions had been created, burned it's impression through the thousands of excited men, crowds surged around the box wherein sat Chas. w. Murphy, president of the losing team.
 He smiled grimly at requests for a speech and said: The best team won. They won because they played the bet ter ball. Too much praise cannot be given to President Comisky and Cap tain Jones and the team which by un- precedented pluck climbed to the top rounds of the league and then topped 
 winning the worlds championship from the team that made a ruhaway race of the National league contest. I call for three cheers for Comisky and his great team"
 Cheer after cheer followed this speesh. but they were lost to the hear ing of most of the crowd who wre busy cheering other things. the individuals the players collectively and humping said players on the back with such en- thusiasm that every one of them had C fight his way out to the waiting car riages.
 And cheers for the losers were no lacking. They had lost the greates distinction which base ball offers t' it's votaries, but are still a great team and the crowd which followed thei carriages through crowded blocks di' not spare their throats in saying so.
 Comisky's face was wreathed il smiles long before the game was over for the Americans put their victory il storage in the first two innings.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-15

then advanced upon him and ciubbed him over the head with the butt end of the gun several times. He then beat the head of the mother almost to a pulp. and after killing her, clubbed the three children to death. The bodies of all five were then loaded into a wagon and taken to Big Piney Creek. about enc mile distant from the scene of the murder, and dumped into the creek
 A party of fishermen from Houston discovered the bodies of two of the children Saturday about noon. A fur ther search brught to light the bodies of both Parsons and his wife, and word was sent to Houston. The baby body was found today. Shortly after the news had been received in Houston Hamilton rode into town on a mule owned by Parsons. lie was arrest ted and locked up in jail.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-15
BUSY SUNDAY
 HOPEFUL OF THE FUTURE
He is Satisfied With the Conditions Pre-
 pared for Him by Taft
The New Governor Arranging That Cuba Win Have to Pay Only the Actual Expenses American Intervention.

Havana. Oct. Ex-Governor Chas. F. Magoon's first day as governor of Gu ba passed busily but quietly. The place was singularly still compared with the eventful days of the past regime.
 Governor Magoon said to the Asso- ciated Press that he was looking for ward with confidence to a peaceful ad- minisTatiOn. He expressed the warm est approval of the work accomplished by Messrs Taft and Bacon. both in the pacification of the island and laying the foundation for a smooth and sue cessfUI system of provisional govern ment
 The governor sees no reason to an- ticipate further sudden changes in the situation or any especially sensational incidents. He is rather of the opinion
Arizona republican., 1906-10-15
SPANISH REVOLT
 AGAINST HE VATICAN
The Progress of Movement Which May Result in the Entire Separation of Church and State.

Madrid. Oct. i4.-The local standing religious question will reach a more acute form upon the reassembling of the Cortes, October goth, when a clash between the vatican and the lib eraI government of Premier Domiquez is predicted.
 While the actual question of sepa- ration of church and state in Spain is not to be raised immediately, the pro- gram of the liberals is anti clerical throughout. and if successful it may lead to an open fight for the severance of the ties existing between the vati- can and Spain. The points at issue are the control of cemeteries. civil marriages. public education and the prominent question relating to reli- gious congregations not included in the concordat of 1881.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-15
MOTORMAN MURDERED
 BY OAKLAND BANDIT
The Victim Died in Defending the Nights Receips Against a Masked Highwaynnan Who Escapes.

Oakland. Cal. Oct. IA motormau was murdered early this morning near the Fifteenth street depot by a high wayman. The conductor and motor man were sitting inside thelr electric car. Conductor Samuels had his nights receipts Spread out before him count ing the money. man with a hand kerchief tied over the lower part of his face entered carrying a revolver.
 Motorman Tenny rushed for the bandit and struck him over the head with the controller. The robber fired. the shot taking effect in Tenny's breast. Continuing to discharge his revolver. the robber retreated through the yard and escaped in the darkness. Tenny died from his wounds.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-15
Every Day
 She Said

Early quit drinking coffee increasing nervouzn These troubles get steadily when eoa~ comes on at breakfast from day day growing "'r as
 The coffee acts and to steadily push laugh at + 
 But there's way and Order the Coffee kept off served s raee Then one can seal brown '' coffee changing golden added a' with flavor friend In need
 The change two generally 'le ar~' day The drug off and the body na nerves relieved then sturdy life and hea
 cells being built in Gradually 'Ae 'll aches and alz disappear of health % again A prove in youro own
Arizona republican., 1906-10-15
WARMTH OF POLITICS.
This Will Be Busy Week in New
 York and Massachusetts.

New York. october 1.-The political situation has become more interesting and promises to be still l,vlier from now on to election day In New York state Chas. F. Hughes and Wm. R. Hearst will continue speech making tours of the state. Speeches in New York state will be maue during the week also by Speaker Cannon. Secre- tary Root and Secretary Shaw.
 In Massachusetts John E. Moran has accepted the democratic nomination for governor and the campaign will open in earnest in that state.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-15

that new governmental matters win b. of the commonplace order. c0mparetE with the exciting and rapid succ-ssinr of developments in the past tUo months.
 Governor Magoon Wiu frs- consider the need of each department and th.s can better be accomplished at tL- nuf- set by having the subordiuat- h-at- report direct tO himself Ry this meth cd the governor believes he ain b+ better enabled 10 select the ministers best fitted for the respective posts
 There will be kept a strict accouurius Of such expenses Incurred by EEr American army of occupation as ar- chargeable Co Cuba These Wiu include only such expenses as would not have been incurred but for the coming or the troops to the island
Arizona republican., 1906-10-15
CENTRAL AMERICAN HURRICANE.

New Orleans. La oct 14-A usre- less message from Bluerelds Sirl- raga. to the Times Democrat tonight. says that severe hurricane iu Port Limon. Costo Rica. has caused a lull- ter of a million dollars damaEr to rub ber and banana crops besides other property damage
Arizona republican., 1906-10-15

were all but helpless during most of the series. On the other hand. the Americans popularly called the hit less wonders" batted more strongly than their opponents who, during the season had done the heaviest batting in the National league. In stealing bases the Nationals had a shade over the Americans.
 Catchers King and Sullivan, who caught the entire series were both formidable to base runners, but of the total 13 bases stolen, the Nationals got :.
 The attendance at today's game was I9.249. making the total attendance for the series. g9,S45. The receipts for to- days game were S20 S61. and the total for the six games was S1O5,54O- Of this amount the players share is 3,402. The American league men, With 21 men will receive Sz5,052. The Nationals share for 19 men. is SS,350
 The victory of the American league team. was celebrated with wild en- thusiasm on the south side, where the White Stockings grounds are station ed. Crowds of men and boys armed with tin horns and cow bells, and bear ing immense canvas sacks filled with straw. marched in the streets, theiI numbers constantly growing as others caught the spirit and joined the ranks
 Bon fires wer kindled in the streets and the vocfferous followers of th' successful team joined hands and dane ] ed in unrestrained joy about them. The score today was
 l23456TS9 F. H. F ! Americans. o00OOIx-S 14 1 Nationals. ......1O001 OOO1-3 Batteries White and Sullivan ! Brown. Overall and King.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-15
REvENeEFUL SHOT.
A We'll Known Negro At Salt Lake
 Murdered by a Man of His Race.

Salt Lake City. oct -s-Horace F. Voss. who was doorkeeper of the dfIh Utah Legislature and the most prom iEent cOlOred man in the state uas shor and instantly killed today bE 1 T- Day. another negro
 Eoss had reproved Day for 1ssault- ing smaller man S-sterdly- Day brooded over the matter and ulrz- pectedly shot Voss iu the back fu- re- venge-
Arizona republican., 1906-10-15
FREOENHALL ACQUITTED.

Manila Oct. 14.-Major Fredenhali, who was accused of irregularities in the quartermaster's department and charged with misappropristing funds. has been acquitted, the court holding that the charges against him were not proved. Major F'redenhan was tried in the civil court. The case in volved a shortage of S49O in the pay funds
Arizona republican., 1906-10-15
FL PAsO MERCHANTS
Start On An Invasion of This Commer-
 cial Field.

Fl Paso, Oct. 14-El PasO business men to the number of fifty, left here tonight in a special train for weeks trip through Arizona. They carry twenty-four piece band to furnish music and will distribute souvenirs at every stop. They go to Globe, Bisbee Douglas. Cananea, and various othe~ points.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-15
LOS ANGELES Vs. TUCSON.

Tucson. AIiz.. oct. Special Locoed heaving of the ball by Tucson cost the game today in the ninth ln- ming. Barnett for Tucson twirled shut out ball Hartman pitched great ball for Los Angeles. Score: Los Angeles 4: Tucson 8.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-15

love a maid so sweet and fair, With her the sunshine's everywhere; Down to her house every night 1 go With a box of Oonofrio's CrystalIizec
 Cactus Candy.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-15
MEXICAN CONSUL AT ST. LOUIS

Mexico City, oct. 14.-GeneraI Mi guel Nibold has been appointed Mexi- can consul at St Louis. He succeeds Rafael P. Zerrano, who was dismissed from the. service by President Diaz because of his alleged relations with revolutionary junta.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-15

diers succeeded in eventually. cI-arire the enclosure by charging but lu th- meantime. the betting structure had burned to the ground Sixty arrests were made and a large number of I.- licemen and rioters were injured
Arizona republican., 1906-10-15
FOR SALE

40 acres. one-third alfalfa. water right Salt River Valley Canal and 1f0 shares in Appropriators' Canal; good 5-room farmhouse and good barn and storeroom; fences good; six fields. Best sugar beet or cantaloupe land in Salt River Valley. with half mile of brick school house, church, and two creameries: 61e miles from Capitol building. Price. S1O.50O. on easy terms. U. $. reservoir rights.
 Write or inquire L. FOWLER,
 Porter Bldg, Phoenix, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-15
FRENCH RAILWAY COLLISION.

Paris. oct 14.-Three persons Urr- killed and twenty injured in railway collision today at Epernun. lteIilrr- ment Of Eure- -Ee-LOire- The train vl~ standing at the station. when a lnro- motive dashed into it-
Arizona republican., 1906-10-15
ST. LOUIS GAMES.

SI. LOulS- Americans, o, E. O. Nationals 1, 4, 2. Batteries. Powell and O'COnnor; Mo Glynn and Marshall. Second game:
 Americans, o, 2. o. Nationals. o, 9, ?. Five innings.
 Batteries, Petty and Spencer; Hes kOetter and Marshall.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-15
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington. Oct I4-Forecast f1r Arizona. Fair Monday and TuesdIy-
Arizona republican., 1906-10-15

She always meets me at the door My little wife 50 sweet For bring her Donofrio's Crystailiz
 ed Cactus Candy to eat.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-15

FOR SALE-Five-ro0m house. close In; nnc shade; north of Washington street. Price S25O0. E F. Pasco-. ne North Center St.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-15

HOUSE FOR RENT-Five-room modern brick; bath. toilet. electric lights. F. F. Pascoe no North Center street.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-01-04
NORTH FERRISBURGH.

I'll" Rov. Mr.. Elliot, secretary of the
State Bible society will preach ON "Tho
Cause of the Bible" next Sunday morn
ing at the Methodist Church--Capt.
George Martin, Mrs. Martin ana son
haV" returned to Amherst Mass. after
visiting at Carlos Martins. Mrs. Lucinda
Allen has returned to :. T. Martins
after spending a week in Middlcbury.-
Miss lncz Martin has returned to the
Montpelier seminary, after spending Il
week in MiddlcburY Miss lnoz Martin
has returned To- the Montprl., Seminary
dftor Spending the holidays at her
fathers, Calvin Martin Miss Tcssic Bis
Sctt has returned to her school at cas-
tlotun and Clayton Bjssett to burlington
business college. after spending Christ
mas vacation at home.-John Wheeler is
Improving very fast ANA is able to bc
out Of dours.-'rhc dancing class had a
very pleasant Now Years party on Mon
day night at Allen hall-Mr. and Mrs.
William St"n" are The parents of a ,cn
pound baby boy.