davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-12-22

FOR SALE-A broom brick cottage
with screen room; contains bathroom
with tub, lavatory and closet, all
new, in porcelain and nickleplated
work. The house has 12-foot ceilings.
has only recently been renovated. is
neatly and completely furnished, has
not sheltered sick. and is easily ac-
cessible in wet weather, is also on
car line. Water, gas, phone. electric
lights, barn and poultry yard. Per-
feet shade all around. This property
has reputation of having a high
rental value. Owner leaving city.
S24 y. First st.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-12-22

CALL at the japanese Club, SOC E.
Washington ST., for all kinds Of do
nestle help.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-12-22

HYACINTH AND NARCISSUS now
in blossom. Charles Burroughs, 113S
L. Monroe.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-12-22

last but not least. fine new 4-room
brick dwelling house. screen porches,
etc. Be quick with the cash and get
this bargain. No triflers or agents.
Address Cash" Republican office.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-12-22

FOR SALE-Ranch lands IN small
tracts. also fine 500 acre tract close
In. A number OF fine city residences
and cottages. II. Riddle, II y. First
Ave
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-12-22

teas. baking powders. full line of
staple and fancy groceries, shoes.
dry goods, gloves, clothing, jewelry.
stationery. toys and drugs, all to be
sold regardless of value.
HAMMOND, Auctioneer.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-12-22

OLDEST ESTABLISHED BROKER
AGE HOUSE-In Goldfield, New. is
w. F. Bond & Co., members mining
exchanges of Goldfield, Reno and San
Francisco. Send your address and
they will mail you free every week
their market letter. news of the mines
and advice on the stocks of all Ne
vada camps. w. F. Bond & Co., Box
p, Goldfield, New.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-12-22

FOR SALE-A few cozen healthy
Brown Leghorn hens at 50 per dozen.
Call at cor. 14th street and California
Avenue in Brill Addn.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-12-22


furniture in first class condition and
kitchen utensils. consisting OF oak
dressers, oak wash stands, l coal
heating stove. 1 wood heating stove,
l kitchen range. 2 dining tables,
kitchen tables, rocking chairs, l
arm chair, l porch chair, l porch
seat, center or stand tables,
leather-bo bottom chairs, l Morris chair,
l Tabourette, 1 baby gO-cart, l baby
rocking chair. 1 lounge, l linen cup
board, / refrigerator, double iron
beds. mattresses. dishes and all
kinds OF kitchen utensils, a lot of
dining room chairs and many other
things will be sold for cash Saturday,
December 22nd, 1880 p. m, Richard
son building. south of postotfice,
Tempe Andrew Nielsen, AuctiOneer
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-12-22

AUCTION OF GENERAL MERCHAN-
DISE-Saturday commencing at 10 A.
NJ. and continuing until all is sold.
The Bunch Stock of Glendals will be
sold at 81 NORTH FIRST AVENUE,
PHOENIX, next door to Owl Drug
Store. The stock consists OF canned
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-12-22

FOR SALE-s15OO cash takes acre
ranch close in. Alfalfa, plenty water
and shade. 20 chicken houses, barn,
good well, all fenced and cross
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-12-22
Held w aneed

GIRL WANTED-TO wait on table. 81
per day and board. Apply TO Yee
Tee. Casa Iona Hotel. Tempe.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-03-27
SEVERE STORM SWEEPS COAST
Many Ocean Steamers Held in Port.
Dangerous for Shipping at Sea-

Norfolk, Va, March pa severe
northeast storm. with binding snow,
swept this coast today, making it dan
gerous for all shipping at sea and
holding in port many sailing vessels.
ocean barges and the like. Several
large foreign steamers this morning
proceeded to sea. The storm has les
sened the chances of saving the num-
erous vessels now ashore on the Vir-
ginia and North Carolina coasts, and
word comes from Cape Hatteras that
the three masted schooner Raymond
T. Maull has turned her head to the
sea, and now appears to be practically
beyond saving. She has bad list to
starboard, but her cargo Of lumber is
yet reported intact.
The crew wreckers aboard the
schooner Fannie Palmer at Little ISL
and signalled the life savers today to
come to their rescue and an effort
is being made to get the men ashore.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-03-27
TRAIN AND WAGON COLLIDE
Seven Persons. Representing Three
Generations of One Family Meet In
slant Death at Road Crossing.

Sunbury Pa, March 24.-Seven
persons representing three generations
of one family were killed today on the
Philadelphia and Reading at Hass
Crossing, one mile south of this place.
The dead:
G. H. MEDIC, aged SO years.
CLARENCE NEIDIG. aged Al.
SKIES NEIDIG, aged SO, son of
the first named.
MRS. CLARENCE NEIDIG, aged
80. and their three children, Mary,
aged four years: Blanche, aged years.
and Gilbert aged 2 years.
All of the victims were instantly
killed with the exception of Blanche,
who died later in a hospital.
There was to have been family re-
Neidig, at Augustaville. a small village
near here. and the latter had driven
to the home of his sons to convey the
party to Augustaville.
At Hass crossing the Pennsylvania
railroad and the Philadelphia and
Reading railroad run parallel a short
distance apart. A curve renders one
road invisible from the other and to
this fact the accident was due.
The wagon containing the seven
persons had crossed the Pennsylvania
railroad tracks and had just reached
the Reading tracks when an express
train. northbound from Shamoken
dashed into the vehicle. The occu-
pants of the wagon were thrown or
dragged many feet by the locomotive
and their bodies were terribly mangled.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-03-27
Defense Has Eight OF Ten Wit
nesses Yet to be Heard
TWO ON THE STAND YESTERDAY
Cross Examination Of Henry c. Ripley.
Major Curtis Townsend, Corps OF
Engineers Gives Testimony-Gov-
nesses When the Defense Rests its
Case.

Savannah, Ca, March 24.-Upon ad-
journment of federal court today un-
til Monday in the Greene and Gaynor
case, Judge Speer inquired Of counsel
for the defense how many more wit
nesses they had to introduce.
Eight or ten more" answered Mr
Osborn.
Mr.. Erwin responded that the gov
ernment will not abandon its right to
introduce more witnesses.
'@The court has not asked you to
forego any Of your rights said Judge
Speer
IF the defense continues to intro
duce witnesses of the character Of
those 1t has been presenting" replied
the district attorney, I'VE will not in
troduce any further testimony"
Later the district attorney apollo
gized for this language, saying he in
tended no reelection upon the charac.
ter of the witnesses, but was indicat-
ing simply that he did not consider
the testimony that was being brought
out from them for the defense as dam
aging to the governments case.
During the crOss-examinatiOn Of
Henry c. Ripley today he was asked
by District Attorney Erwin if in max
ing the survey for Carter to be re-
ported to Carter's court martial he
rectness Of calculations about the
had taken Major Gillette's work into
consideration. He said he had not,
but had figured the Gillette mattresses
in with those put in by Greene and
Gaynor.
The witness testimony before Com
missioner Shields in New York was
read. In this he admitted the incor-
rectness of calculations about the
first work, but explained that the price
of the plant was not considered. In
subsequent calculations the general
average of the four years work was
correct. he said.
A foot note on one of the tabula-
tions was read by the district attor-
ney, who asked the witness in whose
language it was.
The note was about the Savannah
river work and was as follows:
eft was one of the most successful
pieces of work ever done ON the South
Atlantic Coast, and one Of the few
that was done inside the appropria-
tion.''
The witness was not certain at
first but later said he thought it was
his language.
Don't you recognize the style?'
asked the court.
Major Curtis Townsend, corps Of en-
gineers, u. S. A., now stationed at
Washington, followed Mr. Ripley on
the stand. and testified that he had
many times advertised for bids on
river and harbor improvements for
less then thirty days. His usual GUS
tom, he said, had been to send one
copy of specifications and to send
more if the prospective bidder should
then request it. This was what Carter
did and the prosecution has made the
method one of it's strong contentious.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-03-27
Operators and Miners Cannot
Agree on a Wage Scale
A Motion TO Disagree VIII be Made by
the joint Scale Committee. and This
Action Will be Reported to the Con-
ference-Uniess an Agreement Il
Reached 2e5.oOo Miners VIII be
Called From Work.

being in joint conference through COM
mittees since Tuesday afternoon coal
operators and miners OF the central
competitive district and OF the South
western district, tonight are no nearer
an agreement on a wage scale 10 go
into effect on April /. than they were
when the former Joint conference ad-
journed In disagreement on February
The present wage scale will expire
next Saturday and unless an agree
meat Is reported by miners and opera
tors before that time, 225,000 union
bituminous coal miners will, IL ls
said by the union miners, be called
from the mines in Illinois, Indiana,
Ohio. western Pennsylvania. Missouri,
Kansas, Texas. Arkansas and Indian
Territory.
The joint scale committee of the
central competitive district adjourned
this afternoon to meet Monday morn
ing, when a motion TO report q disa-
greement will be offered, with proba-
bility that 1t will be carried. The
session Of the joint conference TO re-
SSA'S SAAS Will &C
cording to the present programme, be
called To meet Monday afternoon
The meetings OF the Joint scale
committee have been marked by very
bitter words hurled by operators at
each other.
Mr.. F. L. Robbins, Of the western
Pennsylvania operators has announc-
ed that he intends TO pay the in
crease in wages asked by the miners,
not only in the mines Of the Pittsburg
Coal company, of which he is presi-
dent, but also in his own mines In
western Pennsylvania, Ohio and Illi-
nois. Independent operators In west
ern Pennsylvania, represented by G..
A. Magoon, have announced that they
will pay the advance IL Mr.. Robbins
does.
President Mitchell of the Mine
Workers has finally declared that NO
settlement will be made unless an ad-
vance in wages Is given. Whether the
officers of the Mine Workers will al
low the miners to sign the scale and
60 to work in districts where the ad-
vance Is allowed while other miners
strike is a question that the operators
have tried in vain to get Presiden:
Mitchell to answer.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-03-27
TAKEN TO WEST VIRGINIA
Brutal Criminal Given Up on Requisi-
tion-Freight Cars for the Raleigh
and Southport Road-Fire In the
Vaas Building.
Messenger bureau.
Raleigh, n. c.. March "a.

RdlelRn, n. L., March -.
r. L. Hays. one Of the most brutal
and lascivious criminals ever placed
by the claims Of the law has been
captured, and will be taken back to
West Virginia. to the state Of his crime
where at Kanawha. he outraged a
young white woman, by the name of
Miss Addie L. Moses. The crime may
not be mentioned in the columns OF
the press. The deed was committed az
Tar back as July 1903 and the officers
have ever since been on the trail Gov
ernor Glenn has issued a rendition
warrant, on a requisition by the gov
ernor OF West Virginia. and under the
added protection OF irons both on
hands and feet. the fearful assailant
OF the young woman was today taken
back to the scene Of his criminality.
President Mills OF the Raleigh and
Southport railroad has gone TO Atlanta.
Ga. where he Is inspecting a number
Of freight cars to be used by that COM
pany in the rapidly developing bust
ness Of very promising road.
The state chartered the Marlborough
& Bellinger Co, at Charlotte with q
$1,000 paid In capital out Of 3125,0 ,00e,
authorized for the conduct Of a metal
]. A. and D. X. Marlborough. George III.
Bellinger and ]. NJ Mccall. Of Char
lotte. The Water Power and Electric
Co, Hickory. -. c.. for the construc-
ton of dams and power plants and for
lighting through the counties Of Ca
tawba, Caldwell Alexander, Lincoln
and Cleveland. The authorized CAPT.
tai stock is s250,000.. and of thi.
amount 100000, may be preferred.
Incorporators are II. B. Thornton, c.
r. Blalock. c. II. Hardin and Il. F.
Campbell. of Hickory. The Mercantile
Bargain House. Wilmington, with W.
o. Page. c. Fl. Thompson and o. L.
King as stockholders. and with a capi-
tai stock of $4,000. The Meyers
Westbrook Co. Winston-Salem. as
general department store. and capi-
taiized at $4,000. A B. Meyers, c. II.
Westbrook. A. A. Meyers and G.. p.
Peel are incorporators.
The Vass building on Fayetteville
street. in Raleigh. caught fire after 2
o'clock this morning when high wind
was blowing and the central position
OF the building occasioned considera-
BILE alarm. The fire originated I'm the
Tucker Drug Company. just next door
to the offices of the North Carolina
Home Insurance Company. There was
considerable damage by smoke. which
WIFI probably amount to $3.50. or ST.
900. which is covered by insurance.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-03-27

portant allegations yet to be sus-
tanned.
Attorney General Hadley,i in speaking
OF the admissions, made by the STAN
dard Oil company at today's hearing,
said:
THAT is practically my case. That
is the point set out to establish,
have established it beyond doubt.
This admission shows that every one,
no matter how powerful. must respec.
the majesty OF the law"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-03-27
High Point Factories Will Not Employ
Union Men.

Charlotte. N c.. March 24.-The
employees in thirty furniture and glass
factories of High Point n. c., over
two thousand in number. were notified
this afternoon, when paid off, that
after April End no union man would
be employed. The employers state
that the action was taken as the result
Of intimidation of non-union employees
by union hands. There are about five
thousand laboring men in the town,
1900 of whom belong to unions.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-03-27

Washington, March 24.-The execu-
tive council of the federation of labor
today re-affirmed it's decision and the
decision of the American Federation
Of Labor relative to political action as
follows:
I'VE re-affirm as one Of the cardinal
principles Of the trade union move
ment that the working people must
unite and organize. irrespective of
creed. color, sex, nationality or politics.
THAT the American Federation of
Labor most firmly and uneQuivocally
favors the independent use of the bal
lot by the trade uniOnists and working
men, united. regardless of party. that
We may elect men from our own ranks
to make new laws and administer them
along the lines laid down in the legis-
lative demands Of the American Fed
grafton Of Labor, and at the same time
secure an impartial judiciary that will
not govern us by arbitrary injunctions
Of the courts, nor act as the plant tools
OF corporate wealth.
''That as our efforts are centered
against all form of industrial slavery
duu CCOlIOullC WIOuS, We uluSL dlSO ul>
rect our utmost energies to remove
all forms of political servitude and
party slavery, to the end that the
working people may act as unit at
the polls at every election"
The council decided also to tender the
moral and financial support of the
federation to the Bridge and Structural
Iron Workers, in the maintenance Of
it's contest against contractors.
1t was decided to aid the effort to
bring about an investigation of the
work of women and children in facto-
ries, their hours of labor and other
conditions.
The convention at Pittsburg last fall
having decided that one Of the cases
where injunction had been issued
against the contentious of labor should
be made a test case before the highest
court in the land, the matter was sub
mitted to Mr. Gsmpers to ascertain if
any one of the cases contains the vital
question, with authority to take the
matter uD and act
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-03-27

The average price paid white school
teachers in North Carolina is $29.63.
New Hanover leads with $40 month
but it has only fourteen outside OF
Wilmington. Wilson county comes
next with $50. 20; Robson is third with
1886: Pitt fourth with 1866; and
Wake county with $3435.-Red
Springs Citizen
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-03-27

About the only people who have not
complained as to General Woods meth
DDS at Dajo Hill are the Moros who
were engaged on the other side.-Dur-
ham Sun.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-03-27
Annapolis Affairs Considered
Ia the House
THE SENATE BILL AMENDED
Dismissal Not to be Penalty Of
All InfTaCtions

to be Given According to
the Nature of the Onense-Cadet
Officers Must Make Reports on In
fractions OF the Rule-Impressions
of the Special Committee Which In
vestigated the Hazing at Annapolis.
Representative Vreefand Reviews
the Trouble Which Resulted I'm the
Meriwether-B Branch Encounter.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-03-27

AChicaeo clergyman is said to be in
favor of SOLDERING rooms for drunks.
Is he making the way Of the trans
gressor easy or simply running an op-
position to the Turkish hath cure1-
Greenville Reflector
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-03-27
To ENTER POLITICS
Working Men Urged to Unite
and Organize
BY FEDERATION OF LABOR
Efforts to Remove Political Servi'
tude and Party Slavery

To the End. Says the Address, That
Working People May Act as a Unit
at Every ElectiOn-Organiza of
Unionists and WOrkingmen, Regard
less of Party, Urged That Men
From LabOr's Ranks May be Chosen
to Make and Administer Laws Along
the Lines Laid Down in the Legisla-
tive Demands of the American Fed
Grafton.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-03-27

Mr.. R D. Cronly, Of the Atlantic
Coast Line at Baltimore. was being
greeted by his many friends IN this
city yesterday.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-03-27
ROGERS A WITNESS
Closely Questioned by Attorney
General Had|ey
To GUST OIL COMPANIES
Beginning of Investigation Brough,
by State of Missouri

Mr.. Rogers Was Not Very Definite In
the Answers Given to Mr.. Hadley's
Questionable Was Excused, but
Will be Recalled Later-William G
Rockefeller Also Called to the Stand
An Adjournment Taken Till Mon
day-Attorney General Hadley, AT.
ter the Hearing, Said He Had Prac.
ticalIy Established His Case.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-09-17
FRATERNAL ORDERS

HUMBOLDT CHAPT r No. :.
II. A.. M.-fseetings cid at
their hall at 9. p. m on the Xxx
Second and Fourth Saturday ~ '
Evenings of each month. AL Com
panic, Royal Arch AAsons - eOed
standing are cordially invited to At
tend.
THOMAS sHONn. H.. ".
CHRIn WOLF. secrstary.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-09-17
WinHemucca Assay Office
CHEMISTS AND As6AYnRs

Prompt and careful attention "a 10
An samples ssnt By mail and 81 @.s
Regular prices charged for all "
Address all sample: Winnemucea
D0sA .. q. ~ q Wnnamnssa
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-13
CONVENTION OF SUNDAY
SCHOOL WORKERS

The Fourth INSTRUMENTATION
Nevada Sunday School Association
meeting will be held at Sparks Fri.
day, Saturday and Sunday. The state
convention will convene at the Bap.
tist church at 1880 in the evening Of
Friday and continue until the night
Of Monday when the meeting will ad.
journ to the Congressional church at
Reno.
Bishop Bell of Berkeley, who is
head Of the Sunday School Associa.
ton of the Pacific Coast and Hawaii
will preside. Rev. w. C. Merritt of
Tacoma, who is field secretary of the
association On the coast will be a
prominent speaker at the convention
Mr.. Merritt has recently finished 4
tour Of TIE towns between Utah and
Sparks.
Delegates 10 the convention will be
present from several Nevada towns,
Elso and Fallon having agreed to
sent representatives. Interesting ad-
dresses Nave been arranged and the
meetings promise much discussion of
benefit to he association.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-13
LEISURE HOUR MEETING

At a meeting of the Leisure Hour
club last night, Rev. Don O. COlegro ye
delivered a paper on Plato. his place
in science. The lecture was full of
rood material and was much enjoyed.
Mrs Dr. Berry came to the rescue
of the recalcitrant doctor and in her
most charnlil z manner she READ a
paDer on Alfred Austin, the poet. M.
NHlchaey's paper will he given some
tine later.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-13
THE INSURANCE ELECTION

The number of votes CO.. by the
policy holders Of the New York Life
and Mutual Insurance companies will
surpass the 1lumber cast fer any pres
ident earlier than Van Buren, And
the results may we'll be of greater
actual import than the presidential
contest CT 1903. after fullest cOnsid-
GRAFTON, our decision has teen reach
ed. Mr.. Untcrmeyer is not himself A
candidate. His position is that of a
financial boss who, nevertheless, in
selecting MS candidates, has been
compelled to remember that a pecu-
liarly vlgilant mood ha been aroused
They are, IN the main men of charac-
ter, who, if elected, will, we believe
cut themselves free from Untermeyer
as they would from any outside pow
cr, and viii regard any suggestion
from him as little more dangerous.
b cause more cunning than from any
obey source in Wall street On the
adm1nistratiIn ticket proposed by the
Mutual company, Of the thrty-six
candidates, twentv-four are at pres
Ca- on the board and fifteen date
from the McCurdy regime. The COM
Hany and the powerful committees If
the company, are today in the same
hands q when the treasury was loot
ed. In the New York company, of
the twenty four trustees proposed by
the administration only four are not
now in the management: and the
cOmpanE's resistance to the public
demand for house cleaning appr0xi-
mates the Mutual's stubborn disregard
Of public opinion. Vote for the Unit
@,. Committees Ticke, in the Mutual
remembering tHat the selected Fu-
sion Ticllt is a tricl1). Vote for tie
International Committees Ticket n
tee New York Life. Noce now.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-13

The White Pine News will issue
daily on and after Christmas day.
Goldfeld Gossip is out with a
warning against promiscuous rushing
into Goldfeld, On account OF the con-
easted condition Of the town. Pratt
cal hotel keeper. whom }. casey
Mcdaniel is not C-e, charge - q
night for a cot in a hall way
c. A. V. Putnam. one of the first
printers on the Comstock, died at
ithe Printers Home in Denver last
week. aged 81.
| The police in Virginia City are
looking for that person that snct
four pigs for Bob Giels. Giels is also
! looking.
| George Wingfield will build a barb
LED wire fence around the Mohawk
! with wires so close that a man can
not get through. The wires will also
carry enough electricity to knock
man down should he attempt to cut
them.
1 David Bispham, the old Boston
ian" opera singer, is at the head OF
AN English American company !"
philadelphia, that is singing IN Eng
rsh an English opera in an American
bouse under an American dlrector'
accompanied by an American orches-
ira. and the house is crowded nign'-
". The opera is the Vicar OF wake
field" Nm AAi