davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-27
VENTURA UNDER DowNPoUR
Beans May Have to pc RepIanted
Because Of the Heavy
Rains
Special TO The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
VENTURA, May 26--The heaviest
rainfall ever known here for this sea-
son of the year occurred yesterday
and today. Rain began falling at II
o'clock yesterday morning and con-
tinued without hodup until late this
forenoon. The precipitation in Ven
tura was "a Of an inch. while the
gauge of ~ y. Smith, two miles north
Of town. registered LA inches.
It Is feared that a great deal of dam
age Will result to beans that are not
yet up and TO hay. Hundreds Of acres
Of lima beans were Just planted and
these, IL Is believed, will have to be
replanted.
The majority Of the hay crop was in
the shock. This will be damaged to
some extent. The barley not cut is
laid fat.
Indications are for more rain.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-27

Homeless children received and placed
IN homes for adoption. apply. Rev. Q.
" Rice, Superintendent Children's
Home society, sS4 Bradbury building,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-27

MR.. GRANT GOULD, Crawfords-
vile, Ind, says: II suffered terribly
from the effects of weak stomach and
could not eat anything without being dis
tressed. Your Bitters, however, soon
cured me and saved my life"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-27

MR.. VIM. M. BLALOCK, Durham,
N, Car, says: Il have used your Bitters
for Dyspepsia, Indigestion and General
Weakness and find it excellent. recon-
mend it to all sufferers from Stomach
Troubles"
Arizona republican., 1906-09-12
QUIET pAv IN CUBA.

Havana, Sept. 11.-Se far as war developments went, teddy was one Of the quistest since the outbreak Of the insurrection, but the public interest was deeper and discussion more ami mated and earnest than on any pre- ceding day.
 The news that the United States is sending one of more warships to Cuba is exciting great interest here. There is a general belief that if marines are landed to protect American property they will not be likely to be withdrawn until peace is established with 9 guarantee of it's continuance.
 There were only a few scattering arrests today of alleged conspirators. The leaders have mostly joined the in- surgents in the field. Photographic communication has been established with the city of Pinar Del Rio and it is expected that railway traffic will soon be resumed to that place.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-12
Will Be On Hand in an Emergency to Pro-
 teCt American Interests
Possibility of Intervention the Paramount TUpic of the Hour in Washington, Though Nothing Done Yet Except to Investigate Conditions

to the military authorities of the Unit ed States than the island of Cuba.
 In addition to the familiarity of the army with the geographical and gen eraI conditions of Cuba, all of the sup ply departments are better equipped. That the critical situation in Cuba is absorbing the attention of the admin istration to the exclusion of all other foreign affairs is indicated by the act ivity of the office forces in the state, navy and war departments. The presi- dent at Oyster Bay is keeping in close touch with every development of mat ters in Cuba and is in constant commu- nication with officials here who indeed are even in receipt Of detailed instruc- tions from him as to what they shall do.
 The prime object of the adminis- tratiOn at present Is to get at the de- Q tails which is no easy task. Particu- larly is it desired to know the precise strength of the revolutionary senti- ment in Cuba and the relative powers of the government and the insurgents there MT. Morgan, American minister to Havana is understood to be hasten ing from Europe where he has been on a va Ccation. to the Cuban capital and meanwhile BIr. Sleeper, secretary of the American legation at Havana. IS supplying the state department with a daily bulletin containing such facts as he is able to gather there. He has no method of securing the rebels state
Arizona republican., 1906-09-12
PALMA's COMPARTMENT.

Havana. Sept. 1.-The government of Cuba now views with suspicion not only its political opponents. but also many of those whom it has hitherto trusted as friends. The government, 1t is learned. has suspected for several days that even some of the members of the veterans peace committee de- sired to turn their peacemaking into a practical liberal victory. The veter- ans deny the insinuation
 General Menocal stated today that he had word from Guerra expressing that leaders willingness to accept the terms to which the government did not ob- ject. Rumors are persistentIy rife that the government was assured of the backing of the United States before the issuance of a fresh declaration of war against the rebels.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-12

Washington. Sept. 11.-It was off cially admitted today that the Ameri can cruiser Des Moines, which sailed yesterday from Norfolk. had gone southward to Key West with the ulti- mate purpose of proceeding to Havana if developments within the next week seem to warrant such action At Key West the Des Moines will be about eight hours run from Havana and while waiting Commander Halsey will be in close communication with the navy department, prepared to carry out immediately any request from the de- partment of state.
 There is no intention in this move ment of the Des Moines toward par tiality toward one side or the other in the present conflict in Cuba. The ship will be at Havana to serve as an asy- lum in case of need and be at the dis posal of Americans. In case the Unit ed States government finds it necessary to intervene in Cuban affairs under the provisions of the Platt amendment. the forces which would have to be used for that purpose would be found in a much better state of preparation than when hostilities began between the United States and Spain. The long military occupation of Cuba by the United States troops afforded an op- portunity to the army to become famil- far with the island and probably no portion of the earth is better known
Arizona republican., 1906-09-12
CORPSFS OF
 RUSSIAN JEWS
Filled the Streets and Gel
 lars of SeidleGe
Authoritative Report By a Correspondent of the As sOeiated Press.

Warsaw. Sept. 11.-With the sane ton of the authorities, who provided an armed guard for the mission, the Associated Press correspondent today visited Seidlece, the scene of the mur- derous events of Sept Sth, 9th and 10th. The railway station at Seidlece was when the correspondent arrived there, crowded with Jews, among whom were many starving women with infants in their arms.
 Everywhere in the streets were to be seen scores ready to fire By actual count 140 corpses were picked up in the streets and it is stated as many more bodies are hidden in cellars. only one Christian is known to have been killed.
 Train loads. of fugitives are leaving Seidlece for the south. The undisci- plined sOldiery acted with the most brutality, all through the troubles.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-12
NEBRASkAN
 WELCOMED
St. Louis Gives Bryan a
 Cordial Greeting
Last Evening Devoted to a Further Rehearsal of Bryan's Ideas.

St. Louis, Sept. 11.-A tremendous ovation was rendered Bryan by 12.OOO people tonight when he stepped off the platform and took his seat. With one accord the audience arose and shouted until the strains of America by the band were drowned out. The ovation continued four minutes and was finally silenced by National Committeeman w. A. RothwelI, who started to make a speech of introduction. He had scarce ly begun before a clamor rose for Bryan. Chairman Rothwel thereon cut his speech short and presented MT. Bryan.
 MT. Bryan said in part: 'I want to show you that it is better to trust the democratic party to carry on demo- cratic principles rather than the one man whose party denounces him for following them. I do not want to de- nounce him for following them want to remind you that the most popular act of MT. Roosevelt's administration was his bringing peace between the two nations. He settled the coal strike after loss of S99,0OO.00O to employers, employees and the public It was grand act. I applauded him for il, but where did he get the doctrine? |? fin the republican platform? No. he got it from the democratic platform and I wrote the plank myself
 The railroads have been the mos; corrupting influence in the past twen- ty years By the use of passes. the railroads have packed conventions. This law was suggested by the great democratic party. l shall soon have occasion to talk on railroads again. bu' I want tonight to impress upon you that the railroad question and its so- lutiOn was the product of the demo- cratic party The president has been in office almost four years. How many trusts in this country are viO- lating the trust laws2 My friends, I ask you to figure out on the basis of the number of trust magnates inn prisoned during the past five years how many generations will it take tO solve the trust question. My friends if these things prove to you that tn, democratic forethought is better than republican fOrethought would it not be be better for you to vote for a demo- cratic rather than a republican pres ideRt?"
Arizona republican., 1906-09-12
TtACHfRS WHO PASSED
 CERTIFICATES GRAINED
The Result of she Recent Quarterly
 Examiaasiaas.

Of the teachers who recently took the examination for territorial certif- icstes the following are the successful ones:
 COchise-FIrst, grade: Dovie Pat tersor4. Mary F.. Roreche and Clara RoRus; second grade: Marion E. Welsh, Lillian $. Erickson, Florence Messner, Fannie O. Fletcher. Ada A. Delaney, Susie Wolcott, owen Honkins and George F. MaTkus.
 Apache-Second grade: H O. Schreevs, Pearl Udall and Pauline Odall
 COcOninO - First grade: Fanny Smysey; second grade: Bertha s. Kennedy.
 Gila-Second grade: J. G. Berneikc and Lena $. Sante.
 Graham-Seeond grade: May Gre zier. C. L. Schufeldt, Abbie Mckenzie. Anna B. Dermott, c. C. ArHest Ema- line h. Dermott and Rosebel Surerus,
 Maricopa-Second grade: Mrs. A. Rambo. Elizabeth Scales, Junia l..
Arizona republican., 1906-09-12
CONFERENCEOF
 INDEPENDENTS
Two Sessions of Hearst
 League in New York
Decision to Place. Full State Ticket in the Field. Hearst Not Present.

New York Sept I1.-The first tv.a sessions of the Independence Ieaeue headed by wm. Randolph Hearst were held here today The first was eaue-r to order in Carnegie hau at I o'elock in the afternoon and the second ar % o'clock tonight.
 Temporary and permanent orgauiza- tions were perfected and amid much enthusiasm tonight a lengthy platform. setting forth the principles of the league. was adopted The couventioa declared the league in favor of tIsr nomination of full ticket and appoint ed a committee to draw up a platform for the convention at Buffalo. Septe-n- Der 16
 The convention also directed the committee on resolutions To report tu the convention the qualifications of candidates A feature of the ufshr session was a demonstration follow Irsx the mention of MT Hearst's uauia. which lasted half an hour AIr Hear-r did not attend today's session There was much disappointment in the com vention tonight after the routine busI- ness had been concluded Many of thr members did not want to adjourn hur amid the clamor for recognition Of ha,Ig- a hundred delegates. the motion was finally put before the committee at n o'clock and was carried with a cheer
Arizona republican., 1906-09-12
ALARoa QUARREL.
The Unions in ooIdFssd t4ave Them
 selves Tied up.

Goldfeld, New. Sept. 11.-Every pro- ducing mine in the GOld6eld district was closed down today as d result of the decision of the Miners union which voted to continue to recognize the In- dustrial Workers Of the World who are contesting jurisdiction with the Ameri- can Federation Of Labor. The towns and camps are all stirred up over the contest and sense oF the mine owners have notified the officers of the Miners union that the union would have to withdraw it's support from the Indus trial Workers of the WeFfd or the mines would be shut down. II is thought the trouble will be settled to- morrow
Arizona republican., 1906-09-12
OUT AGAIN. IN AGAIN
 OFF AGAIN, TO IHE PIN
Idaho OfiesEs Keep Steve Adams on
 the Move.

Boise, Ida, Sept. 11.-SteYe Adams. who has been held here since last Sat urday charged with the murder of Gregory in Denver was discharged in justice court this afternoon. Adams was rearrested by Sheriff Sutherland of ShOshone county, Idaho. charged with the killing of John Doe" Tyler. in St. Joe county. Idaho, in August 1904. Tyler was found murdered on his timber claim. Adams was taken to the penitentiary.
 Detective McFarlane accompanied the officers who arrested him. If Adams can be held under the new charge he will be kept within the Jurisdiction of the Idaho courts aud will be available as a witness against Haywood and Pettibone charged with the murder of former Governor Steuu- enburg.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-12

ment of their side of occurrences and in the view of officials here there is good reason to believe that the whole truth is not disclosed by either side. It is the purpose of the administration to proceed with great deliberation in getting at the Cuban question and it is said on the highest authority that there would be no intervention by the United States unless the rebellion assumed the proportions of a general uprising. It was further stated that there had been no application from any of the foreign governments for the United States gov ernment to step in and preserve the peace
Arizona republican., 1906-09-12

Todd, Flossie Wills and Pearl Wills. , NavajO-Second grade: Mrs Mary Weinert and Caroline Smith.
 Pima-Second grade: Richard D. Lusk.
 Santa CFuz-Second grades Anna NJ Hambaugh, and Grace Maxfield.
 Yavapai-FiFst grade: James C. Patterson, w. D. Anderson and Car rie M. Watts; second grade: Maude B. owens. Mabel Underwood and Ma bel Wilson.
 Yuma-First grade: Cora L. TalbeIt and Jennie Kent; second grade; Mrs. J. T. Matthews. Helen Dean. Margaret Oliver and Elizabeth Tweedy
Arizona republican., 1906-09-12
UNIVERSITY OPENS
 MONDAY MORNING
Spsnish Celebration aA6 BuIl Fight
 st 3itseF Sell.

Tucson. Sept 11.-tSpecial.)-U versity registration takes place Thurs day and Friday of this week The au- thorities say that the attendance this year in the collegiate department will be fully equal to that of last year. not withstanding the non admission of the ninth grade pupils from cities of more than 5000. The university session opens Monday.
 < bull fight at Silver Bell, a mining camp in this county. is advertised as the leading feature of the celebration of Mexican independence day, Sunday. \ great celebration is planned for this city Sunday with Mexican consuls from Phoenix. Douglas. Nogales and Yuma as guests of honor.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-12
METALS.

New York. Sept. 11.-COppcr also was higher in London. with both spot anf futures quoted at eS6 IFS. Sd. Locally no further change was reported. Lake was quoted at s1S.S71A @I9.121a; cleo trolytic at $1S.75@1SOO; casting at s1S.59@ 1875. Lead was unchanged at SIS, 2s. Sd. in London. Locally the market stood firm with spot quoted at .75G6.00: the inside price being for thirty days shipment. Spelter was unchanged at e27. les. in London at ss-65 c 6.15- Locally silver was 6S14c Mexican dollars 53.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-12
CALIFORNIA DEMOCRATS.
State Convention Has Got as Far as
 Temporary Organization.

Sacramento, Cal. Sept. 11.-The days session of the democratic state convention developed a spirited con- test for the temporary chairmanship. which was finally won by R. NJ. Fitz- gerald of Oakland who defeated Ed ward White of Santa Cruz. The fight proved to be an unusually close one, Fitzgerald receiving 397 votes. while S45 votes were cast for his opponent. At tonisht's session of the convention the usual committees were appointed and adjournment until tomorrow was taken
Arizona republican., 1906-09-12
GRAINS.

Chicago. Sept. 11.-A bullish con- struction placed upon yesterdays crop report was the chief reason for three-quarter cent bulge in the local wheat market today.
 December wheat opened at 711z@ 7s. sold between 111a and 721R and closeG one eighth to one-quarter cent higher at 717s.
 December corn opened at 419s G 94. sold between 419s and 4215 and closed steady. three-eights to one-half cent higher at 421k6iA.
 December oats opened at 311sG h, sold between SIS and S21s and closed strong at 31ssqEs.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-12
. FUSE IN A BOX OF SAND.

Paris, Sept 1.-The discovery of a wooden box with protruding fuse in the garden of Grand Duke Paul Alex androvich, in St Cloud, created a sen sation today. An investigation showed that the box was filled with sand. The police are searching for the practical joker.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-12
STOCKS.

Amalgamated Copper, 1101a sugar 1854; Anaconda, PIT; Atchison 1OSA |, preferred. 1O01a; W. J. Central. 225; C. 6 O., 63Ia; St. Paul 175h; Big Four. 941a; C. & S, S61a; C. & &. first pre- ferred, 69; second preferred 491A; Erie 47A; Inter Met..5 3Si4; Inter. Met. pre- ferred, 7T94; M. P. 9S12; V. Y. Central 1427s; Pennsylvania. 1S9sf; St. l.. & $. F., preferred 4S9t; <. r.. SIS; L. P. 94; L. $. Steel 45Is; L. $. Steel pre- ferred 106k; W. L. 91.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-12
INYo COUNTY MINING BOON.

Greenwater. Cal Sept 1I--The ex-. citement over the copper deposits dts covered recently in this district is au the increase Hundreds oc men have braved the desert to get into Inyo county and locate prospects in the uegs. field. sixty miles south Of Bulfrog- tf is stated that during the past ta-a weeks sales sggregsting a grand goial of s4.125,o00 have been made and th- price of everything has shot sky high.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-12
NEGRO ceNFEsses MURDER.
ESonerstes Men Implicated by Pre-
 Wious Statement

Topeka. Sept 11.-Robert 1fcDaui,-l-. negro. brought here from utiaus- Kan, by special santa F-e agent to- day confessed the murder uf o-z ts. Bodley- a santa F-e s1riJchma-1. ar ttl- tawa- who was killed early last W-,I- neSday morning while McDauieis 1a- robbing d freight car McDaniels ez- onerates A. W Pierce and Jess Bruce. who were implicated in Me Daniels first. confession at Ottawa
Arizona republican., 1906-09-12
BANKERS INDICTED.

Chicago. Sept. 11.-The grand jury has brought indictments against Paul e. Stebbs, former president of the Mil waukee Avenue State bank, and Henry w. Herring, the ex-cashier now con fined in the county jail in this city. More than a score Of indictments were returned against them. all of them be- ing based on the mismanagement of the bank
Arizona republican., 1906-09-12
cuTs c4ILpREN's HEADS OFF.

Columbus Grove, O., Sept. 11.-Mrs. Henry Enfppen. wife of a farmer liv- ing near CIoveFd4fe, ttttay dscApitated her two children. a hoy aged and a girl aged 11z years. 4 carving knife was used. The woman recently was dischargs14 from tine Toledo state hos pital for insane.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-12
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago Sept -Cattle-Receipts, 12.OOO head Market steady. but slow, Steers, s3.T5G6.SO;5 cows, $2.7O@4.75; =heifers.7 S2.60@ 5.35; bulls S2.25 d 4.50; i; calves. $3.OO@ 500; stocl1ers and feed CTS, s2.60@435.
 Sheep-Receipts 22,OOO head. Mar ket steady. Sheep $425@5.55; year lings, s5.eO@6.4O; lam6s, se.5e6 500.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-12
BANK ROBBED.
Not By the President, But in the Old
 Fashioned Way.

Akeley, Minn.. Sept. 1.-The Bank of Akeley was broken into at 12 o'clock this morning by three robbers and $10,- 900 in currency carried away. The safe was blown to pieces with nitro glycerine.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-12
WOOL.

Boston. Sept. 1.-The wool market is moderately active The leading consumers are not buying freely, but they are in close touch with the mar ket. Foreign grades are steady.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-12

Everybody can send their friends in the east half box of Crystallized Cac. tus Candy for 35 cents, postpaid. Ad" dress Donofrio C. c. Co, Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-12

By sending 8 cents you can set half pound box Of Donofrio's Crystzi- Iized Cactus Candy. postpaid. osno- frio C. C. Co.,, Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-12
VIEWED WITH DISFAVOR
Prices Gave Way and There Was Too
 HuGh Selling.

New York. Sept. 11.-Prices of stocks gave ground in tOday's market and the increase in volume yesterday was regarded with disfavor in view of the preponderance of selling.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-12
WEaTERN I.EANTE.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. At Milwaukee: Milwaukee {, Ksnsss City g.
 St Toledo: Toledo ,. Columbus g. At St. Paul: St Paul Minneapolis, nc game; rain.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-12
BONDS.

U. S. ref. 2s., reg. 104is; soupon 105; |. ;. 4s. reg and coupon 1O31z; U. S. old is. reg. 102A; coupon 1O3h; U. :. new Is. reg and coupon 131.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-12

FOR SALE-Five-rOOm modern brick on North Third street. east front. fine location. S2.00O. Some nice brick houses for sale on instsIiment plan. cheaper than paying rent Pascoe. no North Center street
Arizona republican., 1906-09-12

FOR RENT-5-room brick, No. SIS North Third street, S20.O0. 7-room brick No. 612 North Second Ave
 $32.50. 4-room brick, No. 612 North Fourth street $15.0O. Several small houses Pascoe, no N. Center street.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-01-22
Hiding His Identity.

a Communication of some length APP
peared in the Baltimore Sun of Janu-
airy 10 above the signature 81. V.
Hansen, Lincoln Place, Annapolis. -
1t is Il caustic criticism of the officers
of the Naval Academy. and the hu-
initiation to which, they subject the
subordinates. 1t gives this treatment
Ia tho service as the reason why there
are So many assertions in the navy.
The writer fails to describe the form
of abuse and humiliation to which his
shipDYates and himself have been sub
jected by their superior officers while
enlisted men in the naval service.
Had the writer presented his case TO
the Secretary of the Navy there is no
question that it would have received
carefal consideration. The name .of
che writer is thought to be fictitious.
No enlisted man of the name J. v.
Hansen is attached to the Naval
Academy and the writer is evidently
hiding his identity behind nom de
nlumR
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-01-22
TWO ADDITIONAL POSTS.
All Pedestrians Most keep Off
The Grass"

Two additional sentry posts have
been established at the Naval Aead-
envy and marine quarters. The latter
is at the north west end of College
creek bridge 10 keep persons from walk
ing oTer the parade grounds and TO
make visitors hold to the regular
walbiA The other Is at the southeast
end Ok King George street. This is
70 prevent Frenching' at that point
by tie midshipmen.
Notwithstanding there was q
muddy, DOGGY walk of two hundred
yards in the yet unfinished state OF
the new Academy parade ground
through which midshipmen had to
wend their way in the dark when
seeking egress from and ingress to the
Academy when not having lawful
perm ss:on, this was prime place
for the success of the adventure. They
could either scale the wall here in
the darkness and absence of sentriet
or, with but slender foothold, work
around the end of the wall into An.
napoiis aud then back into the Acad
amy
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-01-22
ALICE INSTRUMENTATION.
Charge Against First CIassmen at
Naval Academy.

1t was reported yesterday that three
members of the first class at the Ma
val Academy were in practical in
subordination against the authorities,
but investigation proved that this
was not the case, but that the affair
arose from a misunderstanding on the
part of the three midshipmen.
Commander George p. Colvocoresses,
commandan of midshipmen, had an in
terview with the members OF the first
class yesterday in which he asked
them to pledge themselves TO the OBJ
legation TO be on duty at all times.
This was misunderstood by some Of
the midshipmen that they should act
as spies upon other midshipmen while
in Annapolis and elsewhere, and Mid
shipmen Robert l.. Harter, of Kan
sas. Robert W. Spofford, of Kansas,
and Robert W. Cabaniss, of Alabama,
refused to make such a pledge.
After some explanation, however,
the three midshipmen Joined with the
other mem e:s of the class in assuming
the obliae;ior. Their stand was
taken wihoE' anv coercion on the part
of the authoriti. s