davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-08-21
: Of Local Interest
+ + + + + + !, i, + + 1, + + f + I

POLICE COURT-Recorder Thomas sentenced George Brown and Omer Barker. both former offenders to ten days in jail for unkenness. John Doe forfeited a five dollar cash ball bond.
 BOUGHT BEET LAND-J. Ernest Walker has bought of Prof. George Blount 2T.45 acres in section 19. town ship l north range 2 east. This is cX- celIent sugar beet land and Mr Walker proposes to lease 1t for the raising of beets next year.
 A SHORT VACATION-Col Epes Randolph, president of the Southern Pacific lines in Arizona. passed through Phoenix Sunday night in his special ear enroute to Iron Springs. where he expects to remain a few days. resting from his recent strenuous labors. TRAFFIC IMPECED-An erroneous i report was circulated yesterday to the | effect that a Santa Fe engine had | q opped through one span of the big ! bridge across the Colorado near l Needles. The information. given out at l the local office was that the bridge | itself was uninjured but there had been some injury to the approach on one end No engine went through it, how
 ever. and passengers were transferred l across the trestle with very little de- ! lay to a stub train made up on this ] side It was announced late last night at the santa Fe office that repairs had been made and regular service re-
 sumed.
 MALCOLM GILLETT HOME-MaI-
 colm GuIett. who has been spending his
 annual vacation in Iowa and other
 eastern states, returned home yester-
 day moaning feeling very much re-
 freshed and dignihed by q coal black mustache of the latest pattern. Mr Gulett saw many wonderful things in
 the east but nothing on his vacation impressed him more than the new hotel
 undcr construction at Ash Fork, Ari- zuua He was taken through .he
 structure by the architect. q MT. OIi-
 yer Of Los Angeles IL is q Hreprooi , building being built practically of ce- meut. with hardly any frame work and
 what there is is steel There is jus frame work enough about il to hold
 the cement CoustE uctiou in place s'
 that when completed the building vii be practically. and to all appearances
 hewu out of solid artificial stone. l q win be two stories high and it is eX , pected it w.ll be completed in Novem - ber. The building will cost approX
 - } long and a half block wide Il is situ s ated about two blocks east of the depo E. and the old hotel which was destroye' z by fire. II might be wondered wh.
 such a large hotel is built in such
 small town The reason is that it ] 'r proposed to make f something of i resort as well as q place of accommo y dation for the large santa I'e traVe y and a stoppings place for those enrout '- to Phoenix. Ash Fork will not bs fa
 nous for the size Of the town. for it -t beaches or grand canyons. it's China l. town or it's palaces of art. But it wi be made as delightful place as ca er be imagined for those seeking a ree
 vacation from the activities of metro 'i- polttan fife. where they can have th -- benefit of all modern conveniences fc 'u pleasurablc existence without the en 'n crvating noise and excitement of Iii y. in large cities
Arizona republican., 1906-08-21

The world may love Q lover but Il hates q qu.tter.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-21

shorthand in the world. It has never been exploited in the patent medicine fashion that is resorted to by some advertisers. It has stood on it's own merits and for reporting and in fact. every kind of work has no equal The main principles were taken from the famous French Duployan system.
 This is the system that is being taught at present at the Phoenix Academy and Business College and it's success is manifest.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-21
TRANSCRIPT OF RECORDS.

The following transcripts of the rec ords of the offices Of the district clerk the probate court and the county re- corder are furnished by the Arizona Abstract and Title company. ..
 The records for yesterday were.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-21
Don't miss GoIdberg's Big Suit Sale.

Phoenix. A. T.. Aug. IS. 1906. My wife, Annie r. Volz having left my bed and board without cause. l will not be responsible for any debts con tracted by her from th.s date on.
 FRED VOLZ, SIR.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-21

Mirror colt, Russia-tan, Gum metal or Vici-straiaht or round Iasts-aIso "Witch Elk1 oxfOrds in cream or cin- namon-elk lined and elk soIes-the usual s4.oo, $500 and $500 kind.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-21
"23~SkidoO" Panis S2.9O

Outing Fants-Iight and dark shades in Flannel, Worsted or Cassimere-cuff bottoms, flap pockets, side clamps-the regular $4.oo and $500 kind.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-21
.'23 -SkidOO CTuSherS Sl. 50

Fedoras, Austins and Crushers-pure white with white bard, blue or black very dressy, very cool and servieeabIe- worth up to $500.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-21
"23-SkidOO''
Underwear 5OC

Sea Island Cotton and BaIbriggan-in Drop pstitoh," "Mesh" or "Fish net blue. ecru. tan and pink-usualIy sold at 75c a-c S1 100.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-21
"23-S -SkidoO" Ties 35C

Windsors-worn four in hand or sailor "a versatile tie-always sells at Soc, and your own particular color, too.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-11
HIGGINS Is RETICENT
 BUT WILL NOT DENY
Talked With President Yesterday
 About New York Politics.

Oyster Bay. Sept. 1O.-"All I can say is that l have had a very pleasant visit to President Roosevelt and that he and l are in entire accord" This was the extent of the information which Cover nor Frank w. Higgins of New York wished printed regarding his confer ence with President Roosevelt at Saga more Hill today.
 President Roosevelt has indicated that he has nothing whatever to com municate regarding the conference. When asked the subject of the confer ence the governor said: Naturally the president and I talked over New York state politics and discussed the candidates" The governor was asked as to the correctness of the statement in the morning papers that he had a majority of the delegates to the repub- lican state covention- His reply was:
 'T have no doubt that I have some good friends who have said that l have a majority, but you know I never ad- vertise." When Governor Higgins reached Oyster Bay he was asked the direct question if he would be a eandi- date for reelection. He replied that he had absolutely nothing to say on that subject. After he had departed it was said at the executive office that there would be no statement whatever re- garding the conference.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-11
BROTHER AND SISTER
 GET Ills FORTUNE
Herman OeIrich's Will Leaves NOth-
 ing to His Wife.

New York, Sept. 1O.-Herman Oel- richs. who died at sea on September 1, left the bulk of his estate to his broth CT, Charles May Oelrichs, and his sis ter Mrs. Lucy Jay. His wife, from whom he had been estranged for some time, is cut off, and the statement is made than she "has ap ample fortune of her own" To the son, Herman Oel- richs, Jr.. nothing is left but pieces of jeweIry guns and some other personal effects. Other relatives and his valet are remembered in his will.
 To his half-sister, Mary Singleton Livingstone, MT. OeIrichs bequeathed S3O,OOO with the provision that in case she or her heirs contest the will it shall be null and void
 A special bequest of S300,9O0 is made to his brother, Chas. May Oelrichs, and $100,000 is left to Mrs. Jay. The residue of the estate is left to the brother Chas. May Oelrichs, who is also named as sole executor. The will is dated June II, 1906. The petition accompanying the document says the value of the estate is unknown.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-11
THE FIGHTING CONTINUES.

St. Petersburg. Sept. 1O.-Advices from Siedlce received during the night are to the effect that fighting and the burning of houses on Monday was re- sumed late in the afternoon apparently in consequence of Governor Engelkes demand that the Jewish and Polish populace deliver up to him members of the Jewish self-defense association. The Jews. preferring death in the open to a time surrender, resumed the battle Artillery was again brought into action.
 At Rudgusawska, forty miles east of Warsaw, and which is the site of the great Zirardow mills. scenes similar to those enacted at Siedlce were wit messed. The soldiers are said to have killed forty persons.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-11

of the giant sentinel of the plains that now bears his name, to the teeming present will be unfolded in panoramic splendor.
 Distinguished representa- atiVes of the government. diplomats. governors. his torians, educators. the military. h. dians, cowboys pioneers. patriotic so- cieties, will have part. Vice President and Mrs. Fairbanks will be the guests of honor, and other visitors of high po- sition will lend dignity to the occasion.
 The celebration will be military in character. since Pike was essentially a patriot and soldier. Tn addition to the army maneuvers there will be cowboy and Indian sports and polo and golf tournaments on a more pretentiOus scale than ever before given in the west. The program is divided into days as follows:
 Monday, September A, military day; Tuesday, September p, pioneers day: Wednesday, September 26. historical day; Thursday, September 2. Pike day; Friday. September 2S, Colorado day; Saturday, September 29. centen- nial day.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-11
WRECK OF A TRAIN
 NEAR SANTA BARBARA
Twenty-Seven Persons Injured On
 P. Coast Line.

Santa Barbara. Cal, Sept. 10.-The second section of train No. 10 on the Southern Pacific coast line from San Francisco was wrecked at Seacliff, a side track twenty miles south of Santa Barbara, at 10 o'clock this morning. Twenty persons were injured, two of whom may die.
 Following is the list of the more seri- ously injured: Mrs. Mary F. Petram, Spokane, back hurt. right leg broken. internally injured; serious. Mrs. Nell lie NJ. Long, San Francisco. back and side hurt, probably internal injuries; Julia Martin. Arkansas, back and in ternal injuries. Fifteen were slightly hurt.
 The wreck occurred at point where the road bed passes very near the sea or a slight embankment. Some part of the engine broke and dropped on the track, causing the engine to leave the rails. The baggage car and four coaches were derailed and all toppIed over and slid down the bank. There were no sleeping cars in the train, those injured being occupants of the day coaches.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-11
ELECTION
 IN MAINE LittIefieId Won by Narrow
 Margin
Legislature Republican, but PIuralitiesGreatIyDimin- ished by the Labor Fight.

Portland, Ore, Sept. Ex-Governor Wm. T. Cobb, of ROckland. republi- can standing on a platform devoted of the prohibition law of the state. was reelected today by a plurality of less than 5000, with but few exceptions the smallest margin of votes ever given a republican governor in the state of Maine. Cyrus w. Davis, of Waterville, democatic candidate for governor boiled one of the largest votes in the history of the party in this state His issue in the campaign was the resubmissiOn of the liquor question which was incorporated in the state constitution four years ago.
 More interesting from a certain standpoint was the reelection of Congressman LittlefieId. republican. from the second district by a greatly reduced plurality. Congressman Lit tlefield's candidacy was the subject of d bitter fight on the part of Gompers, of the American Federation of Labor, who asked for his defeat on the ground that he had voted against cer- tain labor measures at the last session of congress. The issue between Com pers and Littlefield was taken up by the republican congressional campaign and for three weeks the district has been the scene of a hard fight in which Secretary of War Taft, Senate" Lodge and Senator Beveridge and sev- eraI congressman were pitted against the head of the American Federation of Labor.
 MT. Littlefield's plurality was es timated tonight at about 1000. Con gressman Edward C. Burleigh in the third district, and Llewellyn Power. in the fourth are reelected by 2O00 plurality. The reelection of Con gressman Ames L. Allen in the fifth district. is claimed by the republican, leaders. The legislature will be re- publican by a safe majority.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-11
HAVE FLED
 FROM FRISCO
Strike Breakers Fought
 Their Way to Ferry
Assaulted by Mob of Many Hundreds, Guards Fired in Retaliation.

San Francisco, Sept. 10.-A disturb ance that al times assumed the pro- portions of d riot marked the depart ure of one hundred and fifty strike breakers imported to break the strike of the United Railways employees this evening. Surrounded by armed guards and as many members of the police as could be rushed to the scene. the men were marched half way across the city pursued by a mob of strike sympa- thizers who hurled bricks and abuse Becoming frightened the guards and strikebreakers began shooting. The affair ended at the ferry where twen- ty of the armed guards were arrested Reports from the hospitals of the city indicate that half a dozen have been wounded. but none seriously. The mob was dispersed by the police after the strike breakers had been taken aboard a ferry boat.
 During the march to the ferry which occupied nearly two hours the strike breakers were several times threaten ed with attack by the crowd that had for several hours surrounded the car barn where they have been lodged For the first few blocks there were but half dozen police available for their protection and the hundreds of men in pursuit threatened at times to engage them in a hand to hand fight Bricks and other missiles were thrown at frequent intervals and the police were obliged to send for assistance Lieutenants Mullander and Wallace with thirty men. finally assumed charge of the march. and to their eff forts is attributed the fact that the strike breakers reached the ferry without further bloodshed
 At several points detached sections of the mob hurried on and intercepted the strike breakers and it was in such emergencies that the armed guards used their revolvers. About fifty shots were fired in all. the guards us ing their weapons at Vanness and Col den' Gate avenues, and at Fourth and Market streets
Arizona republican., 1906-09-11
REPORTS FROM sEIoLIcE.

Seidlice, Sept 10-SiX buildings in the big bazaar district of this city are on fire, adding another terror to the killing and plundering which has been going on thirty-six hours. As far as it is possible to learn, there have been 50 persons killed and 200 wounded. It is difficult to ascertain just what is happening. Hundreds of Jews are as sembling at the railway station, seek ing to leave the city. Seidlice is sur rounded by troops, who do not permit the exit or entrance of any persons. There seems to be no doubt that the terrorists are responsible for provoking the massacre by fusilades from the roofs, which were directed against sol- dierS and policemen. Wholesale plum der and massacre followed.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-11
BURLINGTON SYSTEM
 MAKES NEW RULE
Works Hardship On Engineers Whs
 Wear Glasses.

Chicago. Sept 10--A serious labor situation affecting the entire Barring ton system developed tonight folIos- ing the adoption of new rule by the company The regulation is one which effects the engineers and estabiishes a standard for eyesisht- Men obliged to wear glasses. by the provision or the rule are reduced in rank and assigned to unimportant and UnremuneratIEF runs The reduction appiIes Go ala engineers. regardless of length of ser vice for the company The effect uf the order was so sweeping that Grand Chief Warren & Stone Of the Brother- hood of Locomotive Engineers tcfe- sraphed J. J- HiH at St- Paul request ing an immediate conference
Arizona republican., 1906-09-11
BRYAN OUTLINES THE
 WORK BEFORE HIM
After Southern Trip Will Participate
 in Nebraska Campaign.

Lincoln, Sept. 10.-W. J. Bryan gave out a statement today announcing that as soon as he returned from his southern trip. he would enter the cam paign in Nebraska and in other states. MT. Bryan said he felt deeply inter ested in the result in Nebraska and praised the ability of those managing the campaign. Touching on the can didacy of Ashton C. SpaIlenberger nominee for governor. Bryan said: He is not only in favor of the rigid enforcement of the rules regulating the railroads and the two-cent pas senger fare. but he advocated the gov ernment ownership of railroads Istore did.'
 Mir. Bryan continued: The election in Nebraska is not only important be- cause of it's bearing on state matters, but also of it's influence upon the next national campaign. The vote this year will be taken as an indication of the trend of sentiment. We are en- tering upon a great fight for the ex- termination of the trusts and of the protection of the public from exploit atiOn at the hands of the railroads. The republican party has shown it's inability to deal effectively with these and kindred subjects.
 whenever the president has at tempted to do anything he has been compelled to follow the democratic rather than the republican platform and the republicans in consequence have not supported him. The repub- lican senate emasculated his rate bjl. and q republican congress opposed his meat inspection bill. The best way to stand by the president is to elect democrats to congress and the sen ate for the democrats have stood by him better than the republicans on tFe most important questions
Arizona republican., 1906-09-11
COLORADO TO CELEBRATE.

Denver, Sept. 10.-One of the most unique celebrations in history will be that to be held the last week in Sep tember at the foot of the towering mountain peak discovered by Zebulon Montgomery Pike one hundred years ago. Although Colorado is one of the youngest states, it is nevertheless re- plete with history of the virulent sort that appeals to the average citizen of the United States. This history will be lnfolded in the elaborate program that is being prepared. From the day when Pike with his weary but daunt- less little band stood awed at the foot
Arizona republican., 1906-09-11
AGRARlAN DISORDERS
 IN THE BLACK BELT
Investigation and Report of an Associated
 Press Correspondent
Further Disturbances In POIand--POIiceman KiIle d by a BOmb--Frightful Butchery of Jews Sunday Riots Frequent and Bloody.

Veroneseh, South Russia, Sept. 1O.- A correspondent of the Associated Press has just completed an investiga- ton of the recent uprising of peasants in that province, which Is the heart of what is known as the "black belt" ex- tending from the Don to the Volga. In the petty act of tyranny which pro- voked the ignorant land-mad peasant ry. the savage wildness with which the Mazjaniks ravaged and burned estates. the role played by revolutionary agi- tators and the ruthless fashion in which the insurrection was suppressed and the guilty and innocent alike made to suffer, it presented typical picture to the American reader of what is all most daily chronicled in the cable dis patches as "agrarian disorders The uprising lasted twelve days during which 142 estates were raVaged the manor houses, stables and Outbuild- ings. burned. horses and stock run off or maimed and left to die, and surplus hay. fodder and grain put to the torch. In the single district of Bobrov. ninety three properties were destroyed, the flames Illuminating the heavens for six teen miles. The nObIes and other land ed proprietOrs generally fled in terror to the cities only a few making any attempt to protect their property.
 The troops mostly Cossacks and Dragoons were slow in arriving but when they did put in an appearance they shot and logged the peasantry into submission. and the city jaiIs of the province are still filled with peas ants awaiting trial. although hundreds have already been deported by admin istrative orders."
 The news of meeting which was to have been held in the city of Veroneseh was circulated throughout the prov ince, and the peasantry came to attend it from all districts. some travelling over a hundred miles on foot to do so.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-11
METALS.

New York, Sept. 10.-Copper was unchanged in London, with spot and futures quoted at e66 15s. Locally the market was strong and higher with lake at SIS. s71k@19.121a; electro lytic, at $1S75@19.0O; casting at $1S.50 @1S.75. Lead was firm at $5.750 5.95 in the local market and advanced 2s. Sd. to SIS 2s. Sd. in London.
 Spelter was unchanged at e27 los. in London, but ruled firmer locally with spot quoted at $6.O5@6.15.
 Silver 6S3s; Mexican dollars 52%
Arizona republican., 1906-09-11
MEXICAN TROUBLES.
Situation Quieting and Troops Not
 Necessarily a Sign of War.

Douglas, Ariz., Sept. 10.-The pa trolling of the borden east of NoGales the Associated Press is informed, is by no means an unusual procedure. and several troops of cavalry which have been ordered to this place are for duty on the border after the Mexican Independence day ceIebrat' on. Re- ports from Cananea, Nacozari, Fl Iii gre and other towns in Sonora, in dicate that they anticipate no trouble. Col. KOsterlitzky, who is in command at Cananea, has invited the Ameri- cans to participate.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-11
EN RoUTE To wAsHINeToN.

Tampa. Fla. Sept I9--A Cuhs.li general travelling incoguito- arrived today on his way to Washington. u C-. on a government mission Thrr-- hundred passengers also came eu th- steamer. fleeing from the Irf-lhie ia The island They report the Fei-ei army more than one thousand strCuE. vel armed and equipped The situatial- they report. is more gloomy than ever before and the Cuban government they assert, is poweTle.ss to he1n it- self
Arizona republican., 1906-09-11
LIEUT.. TREADWELL KILLED.
His Command Attacked in the Night
 By PuIIajanes.

Manila, Sept. 10.-Lieut. TreadweIl of the Philippine scouts, was killed to- night by PuIlajanes six miles south of Barraquen. He was in command of small detachment of scouts whose bivouac was attacked during the night by a band of about 100 Pullajanes. Lieutenant Treadwen was the only man hit. Troops are in pursuit of the band.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-11
STOCKS.

Amalgamated Copper. 112h; sugar 1864; Anaconda, 279A; Atchisoa 1101s; Atchison preferred. 1OOA; N. J. Central, 225; c. X O., 645s; St. Paul, 17S3s; Big Four 95; c. & S.. 36R first first preferred 6S%; second preferred. 4914; Erie. 4S3s; Inter. Met, 393s; preferred, 7S1k; M. P, 977s; N. Y. Cen tral, 144A; Penn. 1411a; St. L. & $. F., second preferred. A; $. P.,. 91B: L: P. 931a; U. $. Steel, 461a; U. $. Steel preferred, 1O7B; w. U., 91.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-11
IN sr. LouIs TopAY.

St. Louis, Sept. 1O.-Wm. J. Bryan will arrive at in the morning from Omaha and after spending the day in conference with prominent Missouri politicians. will ride through the city. then tonight deliver an address at the Coliseum.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-11
BIG NEW YORK FIRE.

New York, Sept. 10.-The varnish fac tory of Pratt & Lambert and an adja- cent door and window factory belong ing to Blanchard & Co.,, at Hunters Point. Queens borough. were destroyed by fire tonight. Loss S110,000.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-11
NORTH CAROLINA CAMPAIGN.

Greensboro. N C-.. Sept Io.-Secret.ary Shaw spoke to immense EatheriuEs uf republicans at Winston and salem tu- day. and again at Salisbury tonight At Winston and Salem he arraigned thc democratic party. declaring that it had no platform and stood for nothing He vill speak Tuesday at StatesviIIc. ana "Wednesday at Asheviile
Arizona republican., 1906-09-11

ing to reports received here, 200 Jews were killed and 300 wounded. A tele- gram from Seidlice this morning said that rioting and shooting continue The revolutionists are firing at the soldiers from windows. The troops replied with volleys that had deadly effect
Arizona republican., 1906-09-11
GRAINS.

Chicago, Sept. 1O.-The wheat mar ket broke today under d large amount of bearish news.
 December wheat opened at TBS c F. sold between 7114G 3s and 17s @A and closed at 715s mA.
 December corn opened at 41$ 6 F. sold between 41A and 41%@42 and closed unchanged at 4134.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-11

which counted on an active advance because heavy buying was evident on Saturday after the appearance of bank stock with its formidable show ing of a deficit $6,57S,OOO below the legal raise