davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-10-07
THE SHERIDAN AFLohT.
The Transport Pulled of the Beach by
 Three Steamers.

Honolulu Oct. 6.-The United States army transport Sheridan, which was beached near Pearl Harbor October 1. was rehoated today, lowed to this port and safely doclled. The Sheridan was lowed off the beach by the steamers IrOquOis, Manning and Buford. Scows were attached on each side of the Sheridan to prevent her from cap sizing.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-07

The best present for you to send east Is one that will cost you the least, And he the most welcome 1t is Donofrio's Crystallized Cactus
 Candy
Arizona republican., 1906-10-07

There were. yesterday registered at the Commercial: Mrs. H. Lord, Los Angeles; Con Shea, John Corriea and William Jameson, Fl PasO; NJ. B.. Oakes. Scottsdale, F. F. Rich, San Diego and F. A. Chamberlain, Flor ence.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-07

W. F. Nichols. secretary of the terri tory. will return to the city tomorrow morning from Wilcox, where he had gone for the purpose of registering for the coming election.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-07

Every time a girl announces her en- gagement all the other girls say Poor lowi''-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-07

Go to a woman. thou man, consider her ways as a bargain hunter and save your mOney.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-07
The Arizona
Sanitarium
PHONE REp 1533.
5 NORTH CENTER ST.

wllfn batha nd
   sage. satgI of the witt in
  place is 
  andno extra be eready to r 10.
  nitarium
Arizona republican., 1906-10-07

c. F. Goddard Of the Goddard Min ing company is in the city on a busi- ness visit.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17
HE KNEW NOT FEAR.

TO military men the side Of Fremonts char
acter which appealed most was his daring He
seemed to have an utter disregard Of danger.
Here is story, for example which, as told by
one Of the officers who served under him, shows
the generals fearlessness
AT the battle Of Cross Keys about 3 o. m.
the firing stopped suddenly for some reason or
other. l rode over TO a knoll on which General
fremont and staff had gone to get a nearer view
OF the field. Dismounting I gave nv horse IN
an oIdefIy' ana approaching the general, asked
PERMISSION TO telegraph home. He told me to
write my message, and he would give il his
signature 1 took out my field book. but had
not written a word before all along the line the
enemy opened an artillery fire. One round of
shot killed horse under an orderly near bv
Another plunged into the earth before ms ro+
Two yards away. The staff took no order in
their going and I about to follow their
sensible example when 1 looked UP and saw
General Fremont waiting for that telegram
Went through the motions Of writing, and he
taxing the book wrote approved with his name
aoued' Ihen, saying, They seem to have our
range captain he quietly walked to the hollow
where his horse stood waiting"
1t is this same trait which won him such
popular fame explorer. He endured the
worst hardsilips without complaint He plunged
into unknown regions infested with hostile
tribes without any trepidation. Here is an ac-
diary on April 26. 1884. as if it were no more
than encounter with buffaloes:
In the afternoon" he said, "a war whoop was
Heard' such as Indians make when returning
from a victorious enterprise. and soon Carson
ana Godey appeared, driving before them n
band or horses recognized by Fuentes To be pa RI
OF those they lost Two bloody scaIps dangling
/ from the end of Godey's gun, announced that
! they had oVertaken the Indians as we'll a. tba
/ horses. The Indians had received them with a
nghI or arrows, one OF which passed through
Soueys 5 snrt collar, barely missing his neck
our men fired with a steady aim and rushed in
! nMo Ihdlans were stretched upon the ground
me rest ned. The scalps OF the fallen were in
stahtly stripped off, but in the process one of
| lhem VINO had two bullets through his bodv
sprang TO his feet. the blood streaming from bis
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17
ENDURED MUCH HARDSHIP.

OF all the hardshDs that Fremont endured,
none We're more fearful than on his fourth ex-
pedition in the West. He was at the head of a
private enterprise TO find the most practicable
route for a transcontnental railroad The
guide whom he hired, however proved so in
competent that the party lost it's way in the
Rocky Mountains and nearly perished Some
idea Of what the men suffered is gained from an
account written by Mcajah McGehee for THE
Century" some years ago. McCehee was a
member of the party
Sometimes we would attempt to move on"
he said, land the severity of the weather wouId
force us back into camp. In one of these At
tempts, before we could beat our wav half q milo
against the tempest, our guide, old Bill Will
iams. was nearly frozen. He dropped down on
his mule in stupor and was nearly senseIess
when we got into camp
when we built our campfres we made deem
pits by melting the snow. Down in these holes
we slept spreading blankets on the snow
every morning crawling out from under n deem
covering of snow which had fallen upon us in
the night Besides ourselves and our mules no
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17
THE PROGRAMME

Inc Following programme has been arranged:
Sunday. June II. 2:3O p. m Cfrst dav of the
convention OF 1So6)-Memoral meeting for Abra-
nam Lincoln In Musical Fund Hau: choral ser
vice; professional of Fremont and Lincoln vot-
eTs; addresses, by Speaker Joseph G.. Cannon of
Lllnols' and Colonel Alexander X Mcclure.
side. ' ''i'' 10 pre-
Monday, June Is Second day of the convention
Ui AoSol-Natonal Republican League conven-
.!oh' Musical Fund Hall. 10 a. m; welconne hv
MAYOR weaver OF Philadelphia appropriate ad-
dresses ana proceedings. 2;:}0 o. m-PennsvI-
vanla State League convention Belmont Mar
sion Paramount Park p. m.-NIass meeting
AcadeIny or Music. chorus by United Singers of
fhiIadelphla; addresses by Leslie NJ Shaw Sec-
Republicans s"S"eu
tuesday. June 10 (third and last dav of con-
Vehuon or lSoo)-NationaI Republican Ieaeua
convention. lO a. m. 2:30 d. n-Delavara Ei9.sr
Iiae Tor visiting delegates on steamer Columbia
Clubs General Thomas ]. Stewart. grand MAJ
shall. '' s''''iu Anot-
Wednesday June 20 Fourth day OF iubilee,-
Golden jubilee convention excursion 10 Atlantic
city. with New England clambake 10 yisitinr
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17

delegates and distinguished guests: addresses -
Governor Stokes Of New Jersey and Others ~
mere Is a special appropriateness in tha ma.
moral service 10 Lincoln which tha nrog-a-- -
schedules for to-day. At the convention NJ Is5s
Lincoln was candidate for vice-President ana
IN the balloting received 10 votes Ha ma.
GeIeated oy William L. Dayton OF New Jergsv
The platform adopted BY the n+or hs .elsSy.
together for the first time the political fo-oss
Whlcn nave since carried the Republican ns-tv
so many times 70 victory. II declared f,r rbs
preservation OF the Union and the maintenance
OF human rights. POIygamy and slavery n Ia.
nounced as twin relics of barbarism'
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17
SOME ACHIEVEMENTS WHICH REPUBLICANS WILL
CELEBRATE AT THEIR GOLDEN JUBILEE

1856 Fremont on
- a fnanyr riunphed
and in his
his
cIaedt that slavery must be aboi ished.
they insist
men n the South"
ntiu
the
service reform
tn principles of
O.
1888 they elected Harrison
osine
In 1872 they nninatd Harrison 10
ism mandbi-me metaIisn
yanddeea
by the
of
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17
THE GOLDEN JUBILEE.

The Republican Golden Jubilee which begins in
Philadelphia to-day will be attended by dele
cations of white haired Fremonters from all
parts of the country. All of these men are nee
essarily over seventy years of age having been
tWenty-one years old or more when they cast
their first vote for The Pathfinder This citv
is represented by the largest delegation includ-
ing Major T. NJ X. Mills. president of the Frs
mont Old Guard, of New York; Major A. H
Howe, commander and recording secretary:
William B. Potter. recording secretary: J. J.
Walker, financial secretary: ]. r. D. Lockwood
first vice-president; William II. Shook, second
V1ce-president, and DIR. Samuel S WaIIian
Among G. a. r veterans who will be present
from this city are DR.. John Parsons. C. r Fob-
ble H. II. Browne, Thomas ORefIIv and DIR 7
P. Brown
The jubilee will be under the auspices og the
NaConal League of Republican Clubs J. HamD-
ton Moore, Of Philadelphia president Of tba
republican National League and also OF The, Al
lIeu republican Clubs of Phiadelphia is in
harse' ana he has gathered around him a large
NUMBER or enthusiastic Republicans who viii
tt .s'Ae prominent parts in the celebration. Among
Inese men are Governor Pennypacker of Penn
~ wanna Mayor Weaver OF Philadelphia and
6oloneI Fotter, Director of Public Safety The
PRESIDENT and Nice-President together with The
members of the Cabinet all The RanIbiicaT .
members or Congress and all the Renubrcap
governors of states have been Invited SON
or General Fremont. Commander John &, E,rs
mont, OF the United States NAVY. and n eranJ
SON John c. Fremont. jr both on dutv in the
CAlleu states, nave promised 10 be present also
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17

Vestige of animal life appeared here In this lofty
and dreary solitude; not even the ravens ut
tered their hOarse cry nor the wolves their
hollow and dismal howl. Finally nearly the
entire band of one hundred mules had frozen
10 death AS our provisions all consumed
we commenced to eat the carcasses of the frozen
mules Later, We began eating the rawhide tug
ropes and parfeches, cutting them into strips
and boiling TO a sort of glue browning on
the Goals until soft enough TO bite.
"One of the party. Proul froze to death be-
side the trail. We passed and repassed his life
less body, not daring to stop long enough in the
intense cold to perform the useless rite of burial.
AT another time l found small roll of raw
hide SnoWshoe strings, which had been left by
one OF the men. These we cut into pieces and
boiled. L also found some dry bones in an old
wolf den among the rocks How many years
they had been lying there I will not undertake
to say; but these we pounded to pieces between
the rocks and boiled with the strings and upon
this mess we lived for two days"
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17

skinned head, and uttering hdeous howl. The
IrlghtfuI spectacle appalled, the stout hearts of
our men, but they did what humanity required,
and quickly terminated the agonies OF the CORY
savage"
The general modestly made no mention of the
part he himself played in the fight. According
TO Kit Carson, however, Fremont was in the
thick of it
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17
COURTEOUS TO WOMEN.

n has been said that Fremont loved grandeur
and magnihcence, and that the neglect into
which his grave has fallen would aflict his
spirit sadly could it return Such an opinion of
the general might be formed. for instance by
reading Winston Churchilrs "The Crisis" In
which he figures the commander of the De-
partment of the Mississippi. He then had his
headquarters in the manOrial Brant House in
ST Louis In his earlier life Fremont, like many
another soldier. may have liked the military
glitter OF which Mr.. Churchill writes but in his
later days, according to the testimony of all
who knew him. his tastes We're simple and plain
1t was at his own wish that he was buried not
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-07-05
YOUNG ZELAYA MAKES
UP WITH HIS WIFE
II Is Said the Reconciliation was Eff
fected to Please the Father of
the Youth.

Washington, July 3.-Through the
efforts of friends a reconciliation has
been effected between the %estranged
son Of N1caragua's president, Alphonse
zelaya, and his wife. who announced
their separation three weeks ago.
Young Zelaya states that he and his
wife will sail for Nicaragua and seek
to pscify his father, who has always
violently opposed the marriage with the
young American girl.
The stories Of u separation were
all lies said Zelaya.
I'VE still love each other, don't we,
sweetheart" said he turning to his
wife.
Sure" she replied, looking the part.
You see, Alphonse was working in
Now York for an electric company and
not making very much money, and
came home to visit my folks. That's
how 1t started"
Yes" said young Zelaya, 1.-THE work
was awful hard, Inc the pay small, and
that's why ] am going home to the
president. A man in the United States
doesn't amount to much If he has no
money. No money means no friends, no
Seed things to eat, nc nothing. A man
Of my station should not work anyway.
The presidents son should live in fine
That's why I'm going home"
Zelay& called on the president at the
White House to get certain letters of
recommendation to the Bluef1eld Steel
Engraving company Of Nicaragua, in
which, he says, the president is finan-
cially Interested. Owing to the pressure
OF business the president could not see
Lelaya, but promised to talk with him
when congress a%djeurns.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-07-05
CIRCUS TENT OVER:
TWO MEET DEATH
Wind Tears Down Immense Canvas of
Rinslino's Show as Elephants
Ara Darfnrn,inn

Are Performing.
Chicago, June SD.-Two persons were
killed and several injured at Aurora, ILL.,,
yesterday when a mammoth tent Of the
Ringing Bros was blown down during
a severe wind and thunderstorm. A panic
followed In which scores narrowly escaped
being trempled to death.
Eighteen elephants, performing in the
arena at the time, were prevented from
keepers.
The dead:
Matthew Bury, Aurora, III.
William Cress, Geneva, III.
Crecs died from heart disease due to the
shock. Three women are among those Sc
ve1cly injured.
There were 5000 spectators in the tent at
the Tins Of the accident.
Whom the crash came the performing
elephants had just begun their act. The
first gust Of wind gave but an i%nstant's
warning and the next moment the center
pole supporting the canvas roof snapped
rear the top.
The audience was composed largely Of
women and children. They were unable to
lit the heavy canvas. Egress was slow
at the regular exits and 1t was in the
crash at these points that many We're in
jured. Rescue work by the police and
fire department was under way within
twenty minutes.
The storm, which approached the pro-
portions of q tornado, damaged many
buildings In Aurora and vicinity.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-07-05

ers from the town, with the aid OF
amp br:San the worksm rescue. The
spectacle that met theirsgaze was
heartrending. Instead OF the shrieks
that might have been expected, orni-
nous silence added to the horrors OF
the scene. In the carriages huddlod in
~Wreckage almost under the wheels OF
the upturned engine death had beer
busiest. Here nine men and five wom.
en- We're taken out dead 500 after the
accident. The driver and fireman were
dead in their cab. They were all ia.
ken to the waiting room and several
Of the injured were given first aid and
dispatched to the inf1rmary, which, for.
tunately, was not far distant.
When an opening vas made into the
second carriage a terrible sight was
revealed. 1t one end Of a compart-
ment several bodies We're damned to-
gether in an almost unrecognizable
mass. 1t was six or eight hours be-
fore 1T was found possible to remove
them.
In n part Of the coach the Sentel!
family, from New York, were travelling
together. Of whom only Edward w.
Stentell was found alive three hours
after the accident. Some water was
handed him through a hole in the car
riage and shortly afterward he was
pulled out and taken to the infirmary
bleeding p%rofusely from a scalp wound
and with his left leg badly fractured.
Mayor Expresses His Sympathy.
An immense gang Of men with a pow
erful equipment of wreck1ng trains
worked all day long clearing away the
debris and about 3 o'clock yesterday
q train got through. The mayor
OF Salisbury ~telegraphed to American
Ambassador Whitelaw Reid at London
heartfelt sympathy on the part Of the
citizens OF the town TO rho whole naN-
pie of America. Other words of SYM
pathy were voiced in the sermons Of all
the Salisbury churches.
Inquiry at the inf1rmary late last
night ELECTED the fact that r. s.. Critch-
ell, OF Chicago. was unconscious from
q fracture at the base of the skull and
that both legs were fractured. He is
not expected to recover
Miss Hitchcock, Of New York, is pro-
crossing ~favorably.
Miss Griswold has undergone an
operation.
Miss Margaret Rask is very i'll.
e. W. Sentell is doing well.
The cause Of the accident is still in
doubt. It is suggested that the wheels
of the engine failed to take the switch
or that 81 wheel or axle broke. 1t Is
expected that the inquest viii be
opened today ard a board OF trade
The train was regarded as having
been light for high speed, but it is
notorious that trains always sway and
shake going at a high speed over this
curve Much criticism is likely to be
evoked by the fact that latterly there
has been sharp competition between the
London n Southwestern n the
Great Western lines. which are rivals
for h traffic between London and
PIvmoufb
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-07-05
CAR NOT PREPARING
TO FLEE FROM PLOT
Revolutionary Rumor About Servants
at Peterhoff-Preobrajensky Regi-
ment Is Degraded,

st. Petersburg, July 2.-Ohlcial de-
NAL is given to the report that the en-
peror and court are leaving Peterhof
and returning to TSarskoe-Selo, owing
to the discovery of. a revolutionary plot
alnong the palace servants.
The report is officially accounted for
by the rumors following the retirement
of General Pdesko, comnlandant at
Peterhof, and the appointment Of Col
onel Lermento as his successor. Several
officers of his staff are indignant at the
promotion Of Lermentoff over their
heads and have asked to be relieved.
This gave rise to the report Of the dis
covery Of a revolutionary plot.
The P~reobrajensky regiment Of life
guards has been degraded as the result
of It's adoption of resolutions recently
upholding all sections Of parliament
and announcing the regiment wanted no
more police duty entailing the Staying
of brothers or fathers.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-07-05
SUSPENDED OVER
BLAZING N
Four Firemen, Deserted After Being
Hoisted There, Are Nearly
Cooked to Death.

East st. Louis, H., July -Four
fremen who We're hoisted in an cleo
trio a twenty feet above the five
enormous furnaces at the American
Foundry company's plant to fight a
fire in the roof were left stranded a
half hour because the men operating
the crane became frightened and left
their post.
At last Mike Sullivan in desperation
jumped to the ground, between the
seethiug furnaces. and threw a rope
to his comrades. They descended, bad
ly blistered from the terrible heat.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-07-05
LID ON TIGHT AT
KANSAS CITY, KAN.
No Liquor Sold and Club Houses Are
Closed, Threat to Destroy Hav-
ina Proved Effective,

Kansas City, Kan. June 3o.-Every
saloon in the town is closed tightly to-
day and at the club houses of the Elks
and the Eagles no liquor is sold. AS
sistant Attorney General Trickett's
threat to destroy the buildings used as
joints had proven effective. During
the night bar fixtures and stocks Of
liquors were removed from many places
to the Missouri side.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-07-05

BURLINGTON, vT.-Percival w.
Clement, Of Rutland. was yesterday
nominated for governor. both by the
independent republicans n the demo-
Gratis. He was the independent repub-
lican nominee two years ago and was
defeated by a small margin.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-07-05

CARDIFF, WALEs-The Rev. John
Williams, speaking at the annual meet
ing Of the Monmouthshire Baptist asso-
citation at Rhymney. stated that during
bers had been erased, as compared with
483 in the previous year. For every two
persons baptized the names Of three
had been erased.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-07-05

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, a Japanese,
hanged here yesterday, made q speech
from the gallows apologizing for hav-
Ing made the local authorities so much
trouble and for disgracing his home
government. Lorenzo Colon was also
hanged. Both were uxorcides.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-07-05

CARLISLE-A national flag with tha
forty-sixth star. representing Oklahoma
state, was raised at Carlisle Indian
school by Indian. youths and maidens
from Indian Territory and Oklahoma
A beautiful Indian girl affixed the new
star. l
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-07-05

an apartment house IN this city called
Honeymoon Row." makes the visit OF
the stork to his fiat worth while, there
by being unique among Gotham land
lords. He had Just presented the par
ents of the first born in the Row"
with a months rent.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-07-05

PITTSBURG-While swimming In
the Allegheny river 8. mammoth stur-
geon grabbed William Widerseim, a
boy, by the leg, and was pulling him
under when Jacob Miller cane to his
rescue. The fish held to the boy until
dragged ashore, when it was killed
with a baseball bat.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-07-05

GUTHRIE, OKLA.-Keener effort Is
being put forth for seats in the consti-
tutional convention which will merge
Oklahoma and Indian Territory as one
state, than for the state offices. A rad
ical constitution is hoped for by those
who see the efforts of the railroads to-
dominate.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-07-05

LOUISVILLE, KY.-In one Of the
stormiest conventions ever held in
Louisville, w. C. Owens, an ex-demo-
crat, was given the republican nominal
tion for congress in the Fifth district.
Clayton B. Blakey. the opposing candi-
date, withdrew before the ballots were
ounted
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-07-05

NEW YORK-News has just come
out that the famous singer, Olive
Fremstad. was married in San Fran
cisco three days before the earthquake
to Edison Webster Sutphen, of West
Point, a motor car importer of this
city.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-07-05

LONDON-Dr. George Robert AID
cock has been arraigned in Old Bailey
on the charge Of maIslaughter In the
death OF his patient, Maj. John Mich
olas Whyte. h accusation is that
Adcock was called as a medical
but having recently devoted himself 60
Christian Science, failed to use proper
methods for the treatment Of bad sores
and Assesses.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-07-05

EMPORIA, KAN.-The democrats Of
the Fourth congressional district NOM
mated John Wesley Moore, of Marion,
as candidate, for congress from this dis
trict on the democratic tick Moore
VIII run as a tariff reform republican.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-04-06
Made a Speedy Recovery.

On one of the visits of the Amer
lean fleet to English waters, Admiral
Erben, now retired, was in command,
with Capt Alfred T. Mahan, the
writer on naval affairs, as his flag
captain.
One morning Capt. Mahan came to
his admiral with an invitation to dine
with duke.
81 can't accept this" said Capt.
Mahan, las they forgot to invite you"
Il should say you couldn't" growled
the admiral. "I'll answer for you"
Whereupon the admiral wrote:
Admiral Erben, U. S. navy, regrets
that Capt Mahan, his flag captain,
cannot accept the invitation of the
Duke of Blank, Capt. Mahan is on
the sick list"
An hour or so later a messenger
from the duke returned with invita-
tons for the admiral and the captain
Whereupon the admiral wrote again
admiral Erben accepts with pleas
ure the invitation for Capt. Mahan and
himself. He wishes also to advise
the Duke of Blank that he has taken
Capt. Mahan off the sick list.
York Tribune.