davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-04-15

 SLANDERERS
Maxim GOrky Admits the
 Main Fact
His Relations With the Actress An- dreeVa are as Moral as iG They Were Lawful.

New York. April 14.-When Maxim GorEy arrived in this country last Tuesday he stated to the immigration officials that he was accompanied by Madame Gorky This morning the statement was published that his com panion was not his legal wife, who with his children remained in Rus sia.
 As result Of this publication, Cor ky today issued a statement which translated. reads as follows: 'I think this disagreeable act against me could not have come from the American peo- pie. My respect for them does not al- low me to suspect that they lack so much courtesy in their treatment of women. I think that this dirt is con- spired by the friends of the Russial government. My wife is ms wife the wife of Maxim Gorky. She and I. We both consider it the loves; to go into explanation about this. Everyone may say about us what he pleases. For us remains to overlook the g6s- sip of others. The best people of all kinds will be with us.
 MAXIM GORKY"
 The published story went on to say that the Madame GOrky wno is now with the author is Andreeva a Rus sian actress, with whom it is stated he has lived since his separation from his wife about three years ago. The ex- planation was made that, being unable to secure a divorce in Russia, because of the strong official feeling against him, Gorky secured divorce in Fin land and was married to Andreeva be- fore q notary
 When approached on this subject to- day Gorky said: ''The publication of a libel is a dishonor to the American press and I am surprised that in a country so famed for its love of fair play and it's reverence for women such a slimy islander as this should have gained credence.
 ''Sne is my wife. No law that was ever devised or made by man can make her more than she is now. The union between man and woman can be no more holy and moral than that of ours"
 Madame Gorky tried to appease her husband at this point, but he struck the copy of the paper in which the de famatory article appeared and cried: "A lie travels fast and l must over take this one before it has gone too far. I will prepare a signed statement for the press and see if justice pre- vails in America"
Arizona republican., 1906-04-15
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington. April 14. - Forecast: Arizona: Partly cloudy Sunday and Monday. --.-
Arizona republican., 1906-04-15
Six Men Killed in an Explosion on the
 BattIeShip KearSarge
In Two Years Almost to a Day After Similar and Similarly Unaccountable Accident the Battleship Missouri.

"The following have since dled:
 LIEUTENANT HUGGINS, turret officer.
 PETER NORBERG. gunner's mate.
 THEODORE NAOGELI, seaman.
 "ANTON O. THORSON. seaman.
 JULIUS E HOLSTER, turret cap tain, first class.
 ELLIS H. ATHEY, seaman.
 ''The following was dangerously in jured by the accident. recovery doubt full: w. King. ordinary seaman. We will bury the dead at Guantanamo. The vessel was injured"
 The residences and next of kin of the victims were as follows:
 Norberg, Peter, gunner's mate, third class; residence, New York: next of kin Margaret Norberg, mother, Sanda- val. Sweden.
 Naegley. Theodore. seaman. resi- dence. Elizabeth. N. J.; next of kin Louis Graefe, guardian. Elizabeth, W. J.
 Thorsen. Anton Olas, ordinary sea man. residence. New York; next of kin Elias Thorsen. New York.
 Rooster Julius Alfred, turret cap tain. first class, residence, Chicago; next of kin John Peterson, uncle, Chr cago.
 Athey. Ellis Homer. seaman, resi- dence. Parkersburg, w. Va; next of kin w. Athey, father. Parkersburs. w. Va.
 The following dangerously injured by the accident, recovery doubtful:
 King, Wm., seaman, residence Ap- pleton City. Mo; next of kin Mrs. Alice Cox. Appleton City. Mo.
 The following message of coincidence was telegraphed to the commander in chief of the fleet Admiral Evans. by acting Secretary Newberry:
 April 14. 1906 Evans, Maine. na - val station. Caimanera. The department is deeply grieved by the unfortunate accident which occasioned the death and injury in the performance of duty of brave officers and men and the navy expresses it's heartfelt sympathy to the injured and wishes for speedy recovery from their wounds. Spare no effort to ease the suffering of the in jured in every possible manner and show every honor to the deay. "NEWBERRY.'
Arizona republican., 1906-04-15
UNAUTHORIZED HANGING
 OF SUSPECTED NEGROES
The Citizens of Springfield No. Made
 a Public Affair ofIt.

Springfield. Mo April I4-A mob tonight took two negroes from tf.- county jail. hanged them Co the eIec- tric tower in the center Of tle public square and built a fire under the men as they hung.
 The negroes were Horaca D,nc.- and Jas Copeland. both under 21 years of age They were in jail charreI with assaulting Mabel Edmondson- t white girl. last night Fully 5000 pea- pie went 70 the jail at g o'clock and with telephone poles and sIedss ham mers literally tore the jail to pieces Finally the two negro suspeuts were dragged from the jail and taken Co the center Of the public square and hang ed.
 IL is fully mile from the jail Co tfs. square. and the mob marched down one of the principal streets Of tl-- town. shouting and firing pistols
 Mabel EdmOndsOn came lere re- gently from MOnett Mo. took eu- ployment as a domestic servant Last night she was riding in a buggy. with Chas. Cooper. a young man of Spring field In a secluded part Of the road the couple were held up by the u-- groes. The man was rendered uu- conscious and the girl was dragged from the buggy and into the woods by the roadside and assaulted The two negroes Iynched tonight were sus- pected and arrested. but Were only partially identified.
 The mob threatens to return Co the jail and hang four others negroes charged with murder
Arizona republican., 1906-04-15
H0PPE IS DEFEATED
 BY VETERAN SLOSSON
The Young Champions Supremacy
 was ShOrtlived.

New York, April 14.-George F. Slosson in part redeemed himself to- night for his defeat in 1S-2 champion ship billiard match with Hoppe which was played recently in the Grand Cen tral Palace.
 He and the young champion met in the eleventh game of the world : championship 1S-2 tournament in the Madison Square Garden concert hall tonight and Slosson outpiayed the youth from start to finish, winning by the score of 800 to 245.
 Only in one inning. the third, was there a resemblance of championship calibre in Hopes billiards, while Slosson gave proofs of his expertness at this style of play.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-15

tiOns." continued the observer. ..this is one of the most important i'm rb- history of Vesuvius Its effects sr- less terrible than those Of the srup- uon in the year Ts. when Pompeii was buried, but it equals in intensity th+. great eruptiOns of 163I and 1872.
 What results this eruption .VfU yield to science is not vet certain. Eruptions are not exact in science You cannot count on VesuvIus Each Of its eruptiOns has its own chzrac- teristics- This was marked by an abundance of electrical phenomena. q nave collected quantities Of cintier- and scoria for comparison with sim liar matter from other eruptions and later l will collect some large stones
Arizona republican., 1906-04-15
RUSSIA AND AMERICA
 GORKY AND MOVER
Find Conditions in Both Countries
 Very Much Alike.

Boise, Idaho, April 14.-On receipt today of the dispatch sent by Maxim Gorky, from New York, Mover and Haywood, who are in the county jail in tais city, teIegraphed the following reply:
 Maxim Gorky. Hotel Belle Claire, New York: Brother. The class strug- gle, which is world wide, the same in America as in Russia, makes us broth CTS indeed, Convey our best wishes to fellow workers in your native land. We are with you in spirit. Accept fraternal greetings.
 ''Wm. D. HAYWOOD,
 "CHAS. H. MOVER,
 Ada County Jail"
Arizona republican., 1906-04-15
FoRMosIAN EARTHQUAKE

Tokio. April IA violent eartn- quake occurred this morning on th- southern part ofthe island Of For mosa. The casualties and damage ar,- rempOrted heavier than those Of the last earthquake.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-15
EASTER PRESENT.

To the friend in the east, send box of Donofrio's celebrated Crystal lized Cactus Candy. The incest thing in the world for an Easter pres ent.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-15
FOR SALE

We'll located lot in Simms addition. 10Ox2OO, good title. only S550.
 Six-room frame cottage and two lots, F. Adams street. one block from car line. $95OO0 This is less than improvements cost
 Four room brick dwelling with acre of ground, suburban. near car line. $500. Very cheap.
 Three lots with stone warehouse. First avenue and Madison sJree1. S6. 1000. Snap.
 Seven room frame dwelling near car line suburban, SI70O. Snap.
 Bargains in beet. orange and desert land. Large and small tracts
 E. J. BENNITT
 1e sn5 4o N1-sA C.-8.- e.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-15

FOR SALE-A six-room new, mod ern brick dwelling on North Second avenue with bath, screen room, toilet. electric lights and gas. E. l.. Pascoe, l10 North Center St.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-15

S1OOO buys 20 acres school land witn 3 room house. large porch. screen sleeping room. stable. buggy shed. chicken yard. bored we'll. vines and frult trees. 3 acres alfalfa Pascoe. lf5 N. Center St.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-15
A LATER EVENT

Springfield. Mo. April 14-Wm AL len, negro charged with the murder of a man named ROurlze last January. was taken from tle jail by the moo that lynched Duncan and Copeland and hanged in the public square
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-17

| bor of San Francisco. At the moment says P. T. O." some serious inter- national complications seemed to be
 brewing, and the admirars-.as com mander-in-chief of the Pacific squar- ron-orders were to remain within immediate reach of the cable while the | uncertainty lasted, so as to act at once on orders from the Admiralty. Con- sequently, the Zealous lay in Frisco harbor for nearly two months. Serv- ing on board at the time was a hand some, fair haired young lieutenant. named Alec Leith. Of course, the of flcers were delighted to be kept so long at the favorite port on the sta- ton, and the young women on shore were equally charmed, and enter tainments of all kinds went on every day, both in society ashore and on the flagship. Lieutenant Leith soon became an immense favorite. Yet MT. Leith remained heart whole. One day there arrived at the Palace Hotel, in care of an aunt, one of the greatest heiresses of St. Louis. She was an orr phan within three months of coming of age, under her fathers will came into possession of untold millions in iron foundries and steel works, and was a very beautiful girl as we'll. tall, slight, graceful and accomplished.
 She and Lieutenant Leith met at a dance on the zealous one afternoon, and it was a case on either side of love at first sight" But the couzse had to run smooth, for everything lay practically in the lady's hands. Mat ters were soon arranged. Leith left the navy as soon as the Admiralty could let him, and in a few months the two were married For several years Mir. Leith lived in America, where in both Chicago and St. Louis he became one of the active business
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-17
OBITUARY NOTES.
Dr. AIOnzO H. Stevens of the old 27th

Dr. AIOnzO H. Stevens of the old 27th
 Dr. A. H. Stevens, one of the oldest dentists of Connecticut, died at his home in Clinton Saturday afternoon from cancer. He was i'll but a short time and his death has cast a gloom over the entire town, where he Eyas beloved by all.
 pr. Stevens has been a life long reIy- ident of Clinton, where he practiced dentistry for over thirty years. His integrity in business, sunny disposi- ton and many other good qualities endeared him to every man. woman and child in the village, all of whom he knew personally.
 He was one of the oldest members of the Baptist church, and also took an active interest in the affairs of the town, having held many important offices. He was veteran of the civil war, having served in the 27th c. "
 IA widow and three sons, Robert Charles and Leander Steens survive him. He was sixty1hve years of age.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-17
WILLIAM KENNEDY

The funeral of William Kennedy took place Saturday morning at S.30 from his late residence, 115 Ashn1un streeet, and from St. Mary's church at o'clock, where a solemn requiem high mass was celebrated by Rev. Father Hagan as celebrant, and Rev. Father Colbert sub-deacon. Miss Mary Lynch sang "Thy Will Be Done"
 The flowers sent by sympathizing relatives were numerous and beauti- bull Among others were a standing heart from the New Haven Water company. where Mir Kennedy had been employed for the past twelve years; large standing wreath from the employees of the New Haven Water company
 The sudden taking away of MT Kennedy was particularly sad and he will be mourned by his wife and Eve small children. besides a large circle of friends.
 The flower bearers were Gregory Fitzmaurice, Joseph Leyden, Patrick Hogg, Edward Corcoran, and Domin- ick sheehan.
 The paLbearers were John Morrissev Jeremiah Cohane, Thomas Cohane,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-17

men of the West, and looked after his
 wife's vast iron and steel inerests. In
 the end he returned to Scotland. Once
 there, the dream of his life-to buy
 back the estates of his ancestors
 was soon accomplished. Pleny of
 money coupled with good luck, enabl-
 ed him to purchase the family estates
 and seat Fyvie Castle, and there he
 and his wife have lived ever since
 subscribing with lavish generosity to
 local charities. On the death of his
 maternal grandfather, Mir. Leith in-
 herited considerable property with
 the right to prefix the name of
 Forbes to that of Leith Yet fortune
 was not all smiles for him. The loss
 of his only son in the South African
 war, during which he raised, fitted out
 and maintained at his own expense
 two companies of Lovat's Scouts,
 was terrible blow to him.
 Fyvie Castle occupies a pleasant seat in the fair and fertile parish of l that name in Aberdeenshire. Situated on the left bank of the Ythan, 1t rises, q noble pile, with It's mass of towers and turrets, it's sharp gables, pointed roofs and canopied dormer windows from an extensive natural pleateu, encircled on two sides by the river and surrounded by beautiful wood lands. Dating from the fourteenth century it has been added to and improved by it's respective owners during these five hundred years, and it's outstanding architectural features are the five towers, all in harmony with the original design, that mark the different periods. These towers are named respectively Preston (139O), and Leith- Forbes qS9O). The ancient stronghold was once the scene of selge, in which it was defended, and that successfully, by the Lady Lind- say against her nephew, Robert de Keith; and, coming to later times, an engagement lasting three days took place near it between the forces of Montrose and Argyll. Some legends cluster round the place; and that touching tale of the love of the trumpeter of Fyvie for Mill O Tifties Annie has national reputation Be hind the Preston tower is stone fl
 gure representing Andrew Lammie blowing his horn toward the home of the beloved one, whose parents, deem- ing a miller's daughter a match too good for a humble instrumentalst like the individual in question, ruth
 lessIy withheld their consent to a marriage. There cling also about the old place traditions of a picturesque curse by that master of magic and spells, Thomas the Rhymer, and of the presence of green ladie," who appears only when calamity is inpend- ing, so that Fyvie Is furnished with the orthodox supernatural apputenan- ces without which no ancient castle ] of the first rank can be considered | complete. Since he purchased the pro- perty in 1889 Lord Leith has effected 1 several improvements which have ad- l ded greatly to the beauty of both | the exterior and interior of the noble l building. g.-Dundee Advertiser
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-17
LORD LEITH OF FIVE.
An American Steel Maker Who Ha.

An American Steel Maker Who Has
 Been Raised to the Peerage.
 It is well known that the Alexander John Forbes-Leith whom the King last November raised to the peerage as Lord Leith of F'yvie, and who is to entertain the King and Queen of Spain at Fyvie Castle for ten days, is an enormously, rich man. But only a lew people, we take it, have any idea of the source from whence his wealth IS derived or are aware of the fact mat in the marriage of Lord and Lady Leith there lies hidden quite as pretty little bit of international TO- nance as is to be found among the many Anglo-American alliances dur ing the last half century. Not only does his large fortune come from the United States, but it is derived from the famous steel trusts to which An drew Carnegie gives his millions. At one time, indeed Lord Leith was a foremost man in the management and ulrectlon of several big steel compan- les in the Western States of Amer lea, for he has been president of the Joilet and Illinois steel companies and president and chairman of the Fed eraI Steel company, all of which with many others, were absorbed by and amalgamated into the gigantic Steel Trust of to-day. Lord Leith is not an American. Like MT. Carnegie, he is a Scotchman, but, unlike that famous multimfllionaire, he never became naturalized citizen of the States.
 Just thirty-six years ago. in the summer of 1870, when the Franco Prussian war was raging, one after noon quite unexpectedly H. M. S. Zea- lous, the flagship of Read Admiral Farquhar dropped anchor in the har
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-17
LYMAN n MANvTrrr

Lyman D. Manville of 571 Elm street died at the New Haven hospital Saturday evening suddenly of heart disease He had been in the hospital for treatment for heart trouble since August 1, but his death Saturday night was unexpected as he appeared to be comfortable five minutes before he died.
 He was seventy-four years of age leaves daughter, Mrs. James Mid dleton, who resides in First avenue, West Haven. He also leaves a broth
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-17
KELDoG FOR SUPERIOR BENCH
waterbury Bar Backing Him for Thay-
 CT Vacancy.

Waterbury Bar Backing Him for Thay-
 CT Vacancy.
 The aWterbury bar is enthusiastically supporting Attorney John Prescott Kel- log of that city for the superior court bench to fill the vacancy caused by Judge John M. Thayer, elevated to the supreme court. The bar unanimously voted to present @ petition to Governor Elect Woodruff for their candidate.
 In addition to the petition, winch, it is said, will receive the signature of every lawyer in the district, commit tee was appointed to present the matter to his excellency, consisting of Judge George H. Cowell and Deputy Judge Frederick M. Peasley of the district court, Judge l., F. Burpee of the city court and Attorney John O'Neill, pres dent of the aWterbury Bar associa- ton,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-17
BROWN SUGAR COMING IN
 AGAIN.

AGAIN.
 What will the housewife saw when she asks her grocer for his best sugar and is shown a scoop of the yellow- ish, brownish sweet such as her grandmother used to buy? You can almost hear her shirek of awe as she is told that this is the best sugar in the house. You can imagine her sur prise when the grocer quotes the brown sugar to her at 6k cents a pound and the "old fashioned" white sugar at cents.
 For brown sugar is now the proper thing. Whoever does not know this is ignorant of the rulings on the food law. The crystal-like sugar We have been eating is adulterated; all of this pretty white sugar, whether granu- lated, powdered or in loaves, has been bleached by a chemical process which the interpreters of the food law have seen fit to condemn.
 It is learned that there is no such thing as pure white sugar; that sugar tO pt PdlC must De bIONu. The bleaching process consists in submit ting the pure sugar to treatment of mineral bluing. By this and other processes great deal of the natural sweetness is extracted from the sugar and 1t is often further adulterated bv the addition of insoluble substances such as marble dust.
 Confectioners have even made so bold as to advertise marble dust for the very purpose sof adulteration. and it is regrettable to say there was 4 demand that well repaid the adver- tiser for his expense and his daring It is even claimed that sand is used in white sugare for the purpose of in- creasing it's weight and bulk.
 There is a foreign substance, called ultramarine, remaining in the process of manufacture, which is often added to white sugar to give it the requisite blue tinge. Whatever the result ar the commissions permanent dulings we have been taught that white sugar is impure, and brown sugar will come into style again.-What to Eat,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-17
ROSE CANNON CoNLoN.

Mrs. Rose Cannon Conlon, wife of Thomas T, conIon, died Saturday morning at her home in Mt. Carmel of pneumonia, She was forty-five years of age and was the daughter of the late Thomas and Rose Cannon. She leaves besides her husband three ehil- dren.
 The funeral will take place Tuesday morning from St. Mary's church in Mt Carmel Burial will be in St. Ber- nard cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-17
BENJAMIN R TuAyFIR

Benjamin B. Thayer, for over fifty years a resident of Seymour, died at Grace hospital Saturday. He was six ty-oine years of age and a member of Co. F, Second Connecticut heavy artil- lery Early in life MT. Thayer was in- terested in mining, and he was the promoter of a nickel mine in Seymour. He is survived by two sons and a danghtnr
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-17
F. B. sHUsTER RECOVERING.

F. B. Shuster, the well-known manu- facturer, is just recovering from the effects of a painful accident, sustain ed some days ago. He was waiting to board a trolley car at Church and Chap el streets when an express team dash ed into him and ran over his foot and striking his breast. The foot was con slderably injured but is coming around all right now.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-17
COTTIL LMPRlOvINr

John Coull, who was seriously injur- ed by falling from new residence be- ing erected in Humphrey street several weeks ago, has so far recovered as to be able to get around the ward in Grace hospital and 1t is expected that he will be ableto leave that institution about the beginning of the year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-17
HAD NARROW ESCAPE.

Miss Bessie Hall of Meriden, whose father is employed at the New Haven hospital, had narrow escape from death by inhaling gas in her room at S42 Center street. Meriden, Saturday. She was revived with much difficulty ana is expected to recover.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-17
HARTFORD TELEGRAM MUST BE
 SOLD.

All the property rights and franchises of the Hartford Telegram company must be sold at private sale before De- cember 29, otherwise they will have to be sold at public auction that day even if they do not bring more than one cent. This is the effect of an order made by Judge Edwin B. Gager in the superior court,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-17
BELIEVE BOND WILL BE DROP

The committee from the Hartford Trolleymen's union which came to this city Thursday to confer with General Manager Punderford and Vice Presi- dent Calvert Townley of the Consoli- dated Railway in regard to bonds, re- turned in good spirits, believing that the bond would be dropped.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-17
pArRrcK rNc11su

The death of Patrick English occur red Saturday morning aat his home 34 Richard street, West Haven, from pneumonia. He is survived by two daughters. Mrs. Eugene Parter and Miss Julia English The funeral will take place this morning from St. Fran cis church at o'clock.