davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-05-10

The car men in the shops and
yards commenced Oh nine hours
this morning.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-05-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Burling, of Dun
lap, were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Davis last night.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-05-10
Obituary

3. r. Way died at the home
of his son j. V. Way, OH Third
street yesterday afternoon at
l::5O p. IN. Mr.. Way was born
in Indiana in 1887 and was 50
years of age at the time of his
death. He served his country
during the Civil war and old
comrades will no doubt be pres
ent, and honor him as only
those can who served during
those troublesome times. when
taps" are played it means an
other comrade has gone to that
undiscovered country from
whence none return. The fol-
following children are left to
his losss; Mrs. Daisy
Otis, Mrs. Grace Otis, Mrs.
Joe Denton, Frank, John and
J. V. Way. All of these but
j. V. Way are living in Califor-
MIA. Funeral services will be
held at 2 o'clock tomorrow
from the residence of j. V. Way
on Third street and buriel in
Rose Hill Cemetery.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-05-10

DR.. J. L. Tamisiea reports a
daughter born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Fl. L. Fry last night.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-05-10

Harry Sloan and Charles
Brandriff, of the C. & N. w.
general offices of Chicago. came
70 the Valley yesterday morn
ing and went up to Magnolia to
see Clark Morris.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-18
the OFFICE BOY WRITES:
meet B|zNESS IS FIERCE"

fuliy chee. this meet bizness is
fierce.
nav she's ben reden all this about
wot the cows and piggs dide Of. an
wot them had as got killed befoar
thay had chanst 10 die pieceably,
an she cant rest with reaen it her.
self, she:e sott TO tell all The rest of
ns the horrihiI detales,
=.
vel the next thing OF course is all
OF rs taken TO milk an eggs an bred
an vegetables an this hear straw an
sawdust truck wet Gums in boxis an
would cnoak a alligator if he dident
dre wlG i with GREEN.
We got along pritty good al brek-
fust today till bruther Bill strikes u
egg wot was rs neer being chick
ing as it was egg. en- let's out a
holler Won could heer . mile.
mo moar eggs fer me- ses Bill,
line aoen back to meet. its like
lcDCtu s-isIN' ~ w II
...!nt ,ou ashamed to talk like
that" ses ma. getting madd, i ges
lie get you scme sossiie Or pottad
hamm an lett you feel like med
ike colHji"
'ginmy sum bredd," yeils pa. g"
ye' there sUmthel MAJ Can ect
vi.
-..,t..e you can ee, breed il yIG
ait lever bin in a bah.y on a h1tt
n.c, ses sister nagg,, 'alnt it lad
esd without yoa gc:ns NJ making
Vase
.;.ct then the baby ho'ers fer Moar
T. L.
Il ak scodnis there's l that IL
kcf TO worry about 5eiliss pisGned
VIA his vittles. ses ma. si.tan the
D1s..,tt ready
III, 2es not, ses pa sarcastif
-, -. -. cir. hannened to reed
lo.iir about the diaries CESS with
-. Are pollin around in the noes
pies
ttau was the limit. ii broke III
Tie n.eei, j GOnO who threw the is
dish but thay was all in it in
mimi and wotever we hav to eet thu
next few days thare amt goen to b.
i.i.tch 10 ee- off OF.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-18
WHAT g THIS FOR?

The BEATTY Bulfros Miner says that
the pushes men Of Nevada are
praying the government to establish:
a, amy p,aj in this state, y y
near the big mining camps, giving as
tier reason the fear Of Indians.
II is an cvo2 bet the the
only Indians these business moa''
fear are the .)2r Indians working
as union mines aad others. who
might be compelled 10 strike some day
to maintain a living wage.
Forget the al ~ post, quick.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-18
SOME LAW FOR LEASERS

The Mining and Scientific Press
VS. The lesee CT mine hiss Il
r.aht tc ali CT value that may he
created by his mining operations, I'M
less the lease stipulates otherwise,
but the right ceases upon the tefm!-
na;icn Of his lease Where failing rT
dur p-rock is LETT on the land OF an
Other his Getritus OF mining oper
atiCls becomes the property OF the
Landowner, VINO may convert it TO his
own use i. lie SO desires. or he may
sue the caner of the mine or mill
producing ii for damage, if any result
to hil...
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-18
LooK- LIKE GOOD PPoPCsilio.

Fred q Carson valley, ane
Archie Laws. 81 Empire, who are as
sociateC with +. w Day in the lease
Of the McGonigle-l Wheaton mine are
at work on the property and will &c.
out ore IS fast as possible, as well
as run a te;nnel to tap the big ledge
on lowe .eye, The leasers have
high grace shipping and low grade
milling Orc, Lo,h OF winch are i'll
such quanHlv ;.at 10 vase is hand
lee ir extraction
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-18
EXCLUSION haiES EAST

July End and :}rd August 7th. Stn
and 9th: and September Srh and 9Th;
special low round "trip rates will be
in effect to all points East: final re.
turning limit 80 days, but not later
than October 31st.
Colorado Common Points .....s So 60
Missouri River ....... 60 90
Mississippi River ......... 81 SO
Chicago -. Y 50
Washington and Baltimore :. 1O7 OF
New York ................. r1OS ct
For particulars see any Agent. Of
address d. 8. TAGGART, D.F. & P. A
Reno Nevada. j
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-18

SAN FRANCISCO. June 18.-Rein-
forced, concrete, instead of brick, for
building purposes, appears to be the
slogan Of the Committee of Forty.
which met in Century Hall.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-18
LOST AND FOUND

A bunch of keys found. Owner may
get them at The Appeal office by
identifying same and paying for this
ad. a
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-18
The Eagle Market.

We offer YOU choice meats fresh 9:
cold storage as you please, lard, bacon
Hans and Boil ed Hams IL quantities
10 suit you, eggs and butter, strictly
fresh. Our goods are III good. pal
up IN good shape. Our service Z
good, our prices are good for you
Gives US your order for chickens
Arizona republican., 1906-07-26
A WESTINGHOUSE
 MISUNDERSTANDING
Minority Stockholders Confused by
 an Ohacial Report.

Pittsburg, July 25.-At a sensation al meeting of the stockholders of the Westinghouse Electrical & Manufac- turing company today, George West inghouse. president of the company, was charged openly by the stockhOld- CTS of launching private ventures with the company's funds. The directors were charged with aiding him in this, but, after a bitter squabble the slated board of directors were elected and the official cOterie won out
 James Carrothers, one of the min ority stockholders, led the opponents of MT Westinghouse. The incident grew out of the report of the compa- ny MT. Carrothers called attention to the assets, in which were stocks and bonds of the Lackawanna and Wyo- ming Valley Rapid Transit company, $6, 300, 900. Mir. Carrothers wanted to know how much was stock and how much was bonds.
 There was a hot discussion and 1t developed that the capital stock of the Lackawanna and Wyoming Valley Rapid Transit company is $3,OOO.OOO. and that the road cost about $6,00O,- OOO No one was sure that these fig ures were correct, and there was more or less confusion.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-26

the commission for Yekateroslav prov ince alone demanding $1 ,5OO, 900, In ad- dition @ the $25.OOO already expended; but this Is capable of being deferred.
 Premier Stolypin announced to the council of the empire today that he had obtained from Emperor Nicholas spe- cial powers for Admiral Skrydlof in restoring and maintaining order and discipline in the Black sea fleet. The admiral, who departed today for Se- bastopol. told the Associated Press that his first task would be to investigate the arrests of sailors of the fleet and liberate those who were unjustly sent to prison. Admiral Skrydlon said he had learned that Admiral Rojestvensky and Captain Clado probably will be re- stored to the roster of the navy.
 The Rech will say tomorrow that the recovery on the Bourse today was due to a loan of $25O, 100000 by the Mendel- sohns to sustain prices.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-26
i1AMMERIN6 AWAY
 AT IHt HARTJE CASE
The Conspiracy Charges Put Over
 for Another Week.

Pittsburg. Pa, July 25.-COunsel for Augustus Hartje today renewed at tempts to discredit the testimony of Mrs Mary Scott Hartje's witness, Mrs. Blanche Ashby, the cOlored do- mestic who lived in the Hartje house. and to prove that she had admitted that that she had been promised $500 if she would make deposition to the effect that Clifford Hooe. the negro coachman, never had slept in the spare room at the Hartje house when MT. Hartje was away. Several other wit nesses who live in Washington testi- fled that Mrs. Ashby had told them she had lied in her deposition, and that she had been promised money for doing so.
 All these witnesses were put on the rack in cross examination by Mrs. Hartjes counsel, Attorney John NJ. Freeman, and some of them contradict ed themselves in several instances.
 Mrs. Ashby was in court all day. and it was said will go on the stand and reiterate the statement made in her deposition, and deny that she made the statements attributed to her by the witnesses on the other side.
 The hearing of the conspiracy charges against Augustus Hartje, John s. Welshons and Clifford Hooe, the colored coachman now in jaii on charge of perjury in connection with the divorce case has been postponed for one week.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-26
A CHICAGO MURDERER
 HELD AT POUGHKf SEE
His Crime Was Committed Six
 Months Ago.

Chicago, July 25.-Frank J. Con stantine, alleged murderer of Mrs. Louise A. Gentry at her home 582 La Sale Ave, Jan. last, is said to be under arrest in Poughkeepsie, N. r.
 It was announced today by Assistant Chief Schuttler that Constantine had been captured, but he refused to reveal the name of the town in which the ar rest occurred. It is known. however, that earlier in the day an officer was sent to Springfield for acquisition pa pers which called for Constantine, and naming the town in which he is held as Poughkeepsie.
 The murder of Mrs. Gentry was one of a series of brutal crimes against women, committed in this city early in the year. which aroused public in dignation to a white heat. No motive for the crime has ever been discover cd, as Constantine and Mrs. Gentry were alone in the apartment at the time. She died without being able to utter a word and no trace of COnstan- tine was ever discovered after he left the building, except from a store keep CT of whom he bought a hat thirty minutes after the murder.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-26
The Country Too Weak and the Govern
 ment Too Strong
The Chief Task of the Constitutional Democrats to Down the III dVised Energies O Revolution ists Until the Psychological Moment.

St. Petersburg, July 25.-Though it is difficult to obtain a true picture of the conditions in the interior owing to the embargo that has been put upon press dispatches, all indications point more and more to the postponement of the threatened general strike until the government shall be less, and the coun- try more, prepared for such an event; until the harvest is finished and the revolutionary movement develops spontaneously among the idle peas antry.
 What news has been received from the provinces today indicates that con ditions are scarcely ripe, except in the famine districts. for an upheavaI. The strategists of the revolutionary council are laboring with the hOtheads to in duce them to defer the call for a gen eral strike until it can come as a sup plement~ to the movement already un- der way. A definite decision will be reached within a day or two in the re- organized council of workmen.
 No further changes in the cabinet have been decided upon; but M. GurI1o. who was assistant to NJ. Stolypin in the ministry of the interior, who \, men toned as Nj. Stichinsky's successor as minister of agriculture, and whose character may be judged by the fact that he was high in favor under both Plehve and Prince Sviatopolk- Mirsky, probably will be jettisoned altogether by Premier Stolypin. his name alone being sufficient to damn the govern ment. The same fate may Overtake the military procuratOr. Pavloff, who is now engaged in organizing the League of Estate owners, to educate the peas ants up to his ideas before the new elections.
 The most urgent problem before the government in case an immediate out break is proposed is the relief of the distress in the interior The cabinet meeting Tuesday evening was devoted to this subject, and it was voted to ex- tend the relief work in the famine dis tricts. A committee was appointed to decide where the budget could best be cut to find the $7 100000 voted by par liament for famine relief. It will be necessary also to provide cash for the settlement of claims for damages to estates during the peasant excesses,
Arizona republican., 1906-07-26
THE SUGAR TRUST
 UNDER INVESTIGATION
So are the Roads Alleged to Have
 Favored IL.

New York, July 25.-That the Unit ed States grand jury is Investigating western trunk railroad lines suspected of having granted rebates to the Amer ican Sugar refining company, was made known today, when w E. Fos- ter, general auditor of that company was taken before Judge Tough in the circuit court as a recalcirant witness before the grand jury.
 The foreman of the grand jury ex- plained to the court that MT. Foster had declined to produce before the grand jury certain books and docu- ments demanded of him. MT. Foster said that he had not refused to pro duce the data. He said that he had not the physical possession of all books and papers in question, except as general auditor of the corporation.
 Judge Hough gave MT Foster until tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock to comply with the grand jury's instruc- tions. Unless the papers are forth coming the judge informed Mir. Foster that he would consider an application to punish him both as d recaIcitrant witness, and for contempt of court
Arizona republican., 1906-07-26
MEXICAN STRIKES
 BASIS OF RUMOR
Of the Uprising Against All Foreign Residents.

Mexico City, July 25-The sensation ally alarming stories Of plots against foreign residents on the part of the working people of the country tele- graphed out from along the American border, are largely on false reports, or much distorted versions of a threaten ed strike among factory operatives a other classes of working men.
 These labor troubles which are sim liar to those occurring in other coun- tries, are being dealt with effectively by the government. The government is fully alive to the just demands of the working classes, and pursues a tranquilizing policy wherever la bor troubles arise. The policy of the is to bring working men and their employers into better rela- tions whenever trouble arises
Arizona republican., 1906-07-26
NOT A GENT
 FOR CHARITY
Sdge'S Fortune Goes to
 His Wife
Other Relatives Will Con test the Will of the Great Financier.l

New York, July 25.-The World to- morrow will say: Every dollar of Rus sel Sages great fortune is left to Mrs. Sage by a will made in 1901, except an insignificant bequest made to Mrs Fannie Chapin of Oneida, N. Y, an only sister, who died two years ago. The will is to be read at the home of Mrs. Sage at 632 Fifth Avenue today and wilf-be offered for probate imme- diately. It will undoubtedly be con tested by the Troy relatives of MT. Sage, who will charge that the 1901 will was made after a mental break down on the part of MT. Sage, and that Mrs. Sage exerted undue influence over him in the distribution of his wealth. - Not one dollar of the fortune is left to charity. The only contribution MT. Sage ever made in his life time for this purpose, was when, after a years solicitation by Mrs. Sage, he contrib Uted S50,00O to build a wing of the Presbyterian hospital, of which Mrs. Sage was a vice president.
 The fortune of MT. Sage, which was popularly believed to be $1gO, ,G0O, 900, and even thought to be greater by the best informed fnanciers of Wall street, amounts to only about $6O,OOO,OOO
Arizona republican., 1906-07-26
IN DEFIANCE
 OF THE COURT
Mayor Tom Johnson PurSueS
 Railway Reform
He is Cited for Contempt in DisTegarding a Temper ary Restraining Order.

Cleveland. Ohio July 25.-Papers were served on Mayor Tom l.. Johnson late this afternoon, citing him to ap- pear in common pleas court tomorrow morning to show cause why he should not be punished for contempt for vio- lating a temporary injunction issued by Judge Ford today.
 The injunction was issued on the application of the Cleveland Electric Railway company, restraining the city from proceeding further with the tear ing up of the street railway tracks in Fulton street, which was begun by d force of several hundred men under the personal direction of Mayor Johnson early today. The work of tearing away the tracks was well under way when the restraining orders were serv- ed on the mayor, and no attention was paid to them when they were served.
 The matter is the outgrowth so far of the contest which is on between the Cleveland Electric Railway company which is seeking an extension of it's franchises, and the Forest City line which is the new municipal line back ed by Mayor Johnson and others.
 Mayor Johnson tonight in a formal statement defends his own action and thataof his subordinates in the city ad- immigration, in tearing away the tracks of the Cleveland Electric rail- way. He says in part: "On June II the city council by resolution ordered
Arizona republican., 1906-07-26
ILLINOIS BULL
 ON A RAMPAGE
His Last Day on Earth Was a Lively
 One.

St. Louis, July 25.-A maddened g. year-old Durham bull named Mike" :" seriously injured Chris SoIIerman, a butcher, today at Worden, Ills, 20 miles from St. Louis, kept Gus AL sbright up a tree for several hours, kill ed a horse and by besieging tactics kept the family of Louis Blume inn prisoned at home. Finally the bull, Mike" was shot dead.
 Mike" had been considered danger ous for some time, and today Blume, the owner, decided to have him killed. Thereupon he sent for MT. Sonerman. the butcher. Astride a horse. Butcher Sollerman rode into the Blume farm pasture. Mike" took a good look at him, and then charged full tilt Down went horse and matadOr. Sollerman' s right leg was broken at the ankle and dislOcated at the knee. While Mike gored the horse, SOllerman crawled fifty feet and dropped over a rail fence.
 An instant later, Mike" tossed the body of the horse over the fence This attracted George Albright, a neighbor farmer. who hastened Co the arena to do battle. Then he immediately has tened out of the arena into a tree where he tied up a ripped trousers leg. remaining there six hours. During the time, Mike" sought to effect an en- trance into the BIume home. without success. Blume's shouts attracted an other farmer, who brought a rifle and killed Mike" and Sollerman was con veyed to the hospital at Granite City.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-26
AN OFFICIAL DENIAL
 OF CANANEA TROUBLE
RumOr That Col. Greene
 Was Shot.

Douglas. Ariz. July 25-- United States Consular Agent John Breathitt. of Cananea, Mexico. who arrived here tonight made an emphatic denial of rumors current along the border. of another uprising at Cananea. in which Col. VIC. Greene was alleged to have been shot. He said "I wish to state through the Associated Press Co the people of the country. that au storics Of unrest or of prospective trouble at Cananea are absolutely false and are circulated solely for mercenary mo- tfVes.
 Not only is there no feeling against Americans in Cananea. but the MexI- can government has take the ueccs- sary steps in providing troops Co pro tect and prevent the possibility aJ any future time Of disorder of even <. slight character.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-26
VOL. XVII. NO. 65

the railway company to move it's sim gle track on Fulton street. and directed the board of public service Co move the tracks unless the company com piled within thirty days That was six weeks ago. and the order has been utterly ignored by the company
 The railway has been violating the law all this time and has shown no i'm clination to obey the city's order. which was a perfectly reasonable and usual one"
 The hearing tomorrow morning Ira which Mayor Johnson is cited to ap- pear before Judge Ford for contempt. will be stubbornly contested on both sides and promises to be sensational and dramatic
Arizona republican., 1906-07-26
STILL FOR REFORM.
The Late Douma Only Obstructed the
 Czar's Beneficent Purpose.

New York, July 25.-The Associated Press has received the following dis patch:
 St. Petersburg. July 25.-Answering your telegram addressed to the prime minister. I am directed to say that the Central Press administration informs us that St. Petersburg and the prov inces received the news of the dissolu- ton of the douma calmly. The em- peror really intends realizing the re- forms proclaimed in his manifesto of October 30. The dissolution of the douma was indispensable. as the first body of delegates pursued tendencies which threatened to prevent the peace full development of reforms in the em- pire.
 (Signed) BELLEGRADE
Arizona republican., 1906-07-26

ternoon, the strike having been set tied. The company agrees to grant the men the increase in wages de- manded, which is from 221a cents to 25 cents an hour, effective August 1.
 It is further agreed in reference to overtime pay, that if the men work sixteen minutes or more they shall be paid for half an hour, and that if they work 30 minutes or more, they shall be paid for a whole hour.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-26
F.. J. BENNETT 16 and 1s North Center St.
GRISWOLD, the Bicycle Man

Says Linole, the new Tire Wonder, will heal pune lures and pre- serve the rubber, making it last much longer in this climate. Just the thing for pneumatic buggy or bicycle tires. Call and see it.
 Phone Red t490.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-26
THE MILWAUKEEs TRIAL.

Santa Barbara, Cal July 25.-The standardization trials of the cruiser Milwaukee, held in Santa Barbara channel today. resulted satisfactorily to the government board, and the builders of the vessel The real test of the Milwaukee will not take place until tomorrow, when she will be run for four consecutive hours on an en- durance test.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-26

136B: Anaconda, PAS; Atchison, 9OH {; pfd, 1OOA; N. J. Central, 22O; c. & O.. 561A; St. Paul, 1S1; Big Four. 92A; c. & S., 349s; 1st pfd, 691s; 2nd pfd, 497s Erie, 413s; Interborough Metropolitan, 371A; pfd, 76@; Missouri Pacific, 92A; N. Y. Central. 133h; Pennsylvania, 128H; St. L. & s. F. 2nd pfd, 42; Southern Pacific, 73h; Union Pacific, 93; U. s. Steel, 361a; pfd, 1O4H; West ern Union 91A
Arizona republican., 1906-07-26

If going away for the summer, Please remember not to forget The candy of spreading fame, Donofrio's Crystalized Cactus Ca
Arizona republican., 1906-07-26
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington. July 25.-Forecast for Fair in south. thuuderShoU- CTS in north Thursday and Friday. warmer Thursday in northern portion
Arizona republican., 1906-07-26
S. p. FREIGHT STRIKE.
Its Settlement by Agreement to The
 Demands of the Men.

Oakland. Cal. July 25.-The striking freight handlers of the Southern Pa cifc company resumed work this af-
Arizona republican., 1906-07-26
WON BY CUSTER
 IN THREE HEATS
Arizona Horse Took SI,OOO Purse at
 Windsor.

Detroit, July CSpecial)-T Arizona horse Custer won the 2:17 pace for 5000 at Windsor today. The fol- lowing is a list of horses, drivers and