davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-10-11
FAILED FOR MILLIONS
 NEW YORK BROKERS
The Disaster Caused by Dedication
 of Cuban Agent.

New York, Oct. 1O.-The assignment of J. M. Caballes and company, bank CTS and merchants, with liabilities be- tween S3OOO, 900 and S4.OO0,000, was an nounced today in a statement which declared that the failure was due to the dedication and absconding of Manuel Silveira of Silveira and compa- ny, Havana, agents of the New York company. Snveiras' dedication is al legged to amount to sLOOO.OOO.
 He sailed from Havana on Cot. 2nd
 ostensibly for New York city, to con
 suit with the members of J. M. Cabal-
 los and company, but has not reached
 this city Counsel for the assignees
 own steamer. Carmelenia. for ports
 said today that Silveira left on his
 wife and children, and that every ef-
 fort was being made to locate him. The members of the Caballos firm are J. M. Cabailos, John $. Fiske ana l Anderson C. Wilson. The assignee i: William V. Rowe, of the law firm oi 1 Sullivan and Cromwell of New Yori ] city. MT. Rowe said today that tn assets of the firm were of a very sub | stantiaI character. but. from a hastl | examination, it was manifest that thel would require careful husbanding- Ac | countants are now at work on thu ] books of the company.
 l It was stated that there was ground | to hope that the assets would cover thu ! losses of the firm and that it would D ] enabled to resume business J. B. Ce | ballOs and company was es;ablishe | about fifty years ago, and is heavil! | interested in Cuban sugar plantations ! It operates a line of steamers be 1 tween New York and Spanish ports ! and has connections in Spain, Europ 1 and Spanish-American cities
Arizona republican., 1906-10-11
HE MOVER CASE
 IN LAST COURT
AFsdments Yesterday on Appeal
 From the Idaho Court.

Washington, oct IO.-The supreme court of the United States heard an argument today in the case of Charles Mover, w. D. Haywood sIld George A. Pettibone, officers and members of the Western Federation of Miners. who are in prison in Idaho under a charge of murdeTing former Governor Steunen- berg. The case comes to this court on appeal from the decision of the Idaho federal court refusing to grant rwrits of habeas corpus.
 The case of the prisoners was pre-
 scented by F. F. Richardson of Denver and C. $. -Darrow of Chicago and for
 the state of Idaho by w. H. Hawley of
 Boise. The principal point in cOntro-
 versy was the method by which the
 Idaho authorities secured Jurisdiction
 over the men. All of them are resi- dents of Colorado. and it was alleged on behalf of Mover and his associates that they were Kidnapped in a consDir- acv to which the governor of Colorado and the Idaho authorities were par ties, and hence that Jurisdiction was acquired by fraud The act was de- nounced as "a fragrant malfeasance of duty, from the contemplation of which ! right-thinking people turn with loath- i ing"
 MT. Hawley contended that the ex- tradition proceedings had been entirely ! regular and, referring to the reflections i upon the Idaho and Colorado author ! ities. said the court could not afford to l countenance such abuse of high of i dcials bv counsel.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-11
FORMER TESTIMONY 1
 AGAINST 1HE STANDARD
Held to be Admissible in the Present
 Ohio Litigation.

Findlay. O., oct. 1O-Much legal ar gument and little actual progress marked the second day of the trial of the Standard oil compahy Of Ohio for conspiracy against trade. The argu- ment was caused by the objection by the attorneys for the Standard to the character of the evidence sought to be placed before the jury by the prOsecu- tion. In every instance, however, the ruling of Judge Baker favored tho prosecution.
 The result was that the testimony of John D. Rockefeller given in 1898 in the litigation agains tthe Standard Oil trust before the superior court of the state was admitted and carefully read to the jury by Attorney Phelps for the prosecution This consumed the morn ing session and a part of the after noon.
 The final wrangle of the day was provoked when MT. Phelps offered as evidence a certified copy of the record in the office of the secretary of state of New Jersey. showing that in 1898 the Standard Oil company of that state changed it's corporate existence by in- creasing the number of directors from three to nine.
 It was argued by the defense that this certificate was unauthenticated and Judge Baker reserved his ruling on this point until tomorrow. Authen- ticity of the evidence in all cases was questioned by the defense.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-11
CR0kER'S TRADUCfR
 HAS GOT 10 PROVE II
The Former Tammany Chief Starts
 His Libel Suit.

Dublin, oct. 1O.-Richard CrOker to- day formally inaugurated the libel suit
 which will bring to definite issue the
 question whether he used his position
 as chief of Tammany hall for purposes
 of financial profit. The suit is against
 a magazine which published in it's
 current number a scathing articie
 against the growth of "Tammanyism'
 in England, incidentally detailing in
 alleged chapters from New York, the operations of Tweed and Croker. The latter's affidavit makes a sweep ing denial of any wrong doing while at the head of Tammany hall and es- peeially denies using the organization for purposes of extortion or personal profit. The case will be tried before an Irish jury and it is sure to attract much attention.
 The notable array of lawyers is in dicated by the position of Croker' counsel, James w Campbell, K. C.,
 who represented Dublin University in i the house of commons, and who was i solicitor general and attorney general during the late BaIfour government.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-11
RUSSIANS RESEkI
 BRITISH BUIIIN6 N
A Protest Against EEprsssiona CT
 Sympathy With Late Parliamsaf-

London. Oct Ig.-The apprcacal-z visit of a British derulatisn ta sl. Petersburg for Jhe purpose ef pr-sea-- ing an address of sympathy co Pro-. 8IouromtseH of Moscow. zgho uEs Hres- ident Of the lower house os the Rae parliament. is arousing stream of i-- dignation -n Sr- PeIersburs and s-rors influences are being brought ra nsar To induce the derutaEi'n ia lhaul-1 its visit on the grounds that the ures- entation Of a memorial of szzurst-F with the late parliament vuafl be a1 u5iwarrantei act of iaterferauc- liable
 to lead Go violence
 The deputariou iucIudes hair a tere-
 members of the house uF co-uu-aas ana social reformers. and Ir rIals ta rlsa
 an address signed bv geo uerseHs. l-- . cIudiug meubeFs of tEe hllsa Hf le-sa and house of commons uEEls-ul- rHEH- resentatives af the clergy an sre-z1-as prominent in uterature- Althuuzl ttae ! government does not give rrs slsa-- : est countenance 60 the 1oreuer- Eet official ST Petersburg r-ell-- EEer---- Banuerman-S tribute 60 the late Ea-- iiament and consrrues ths F-a movement as rep-e=c=-taE Er-lsl n-- ! hcial and public opinion
Arizona republican., 1906-10-11
DEADLY LOVE
 OF A COUSIN
Murder of a Cleveland
 School Teacher.
It Took Place Before Her Sixty Horror Stricken Pupils.

Cleveland, O. Oct. 1O.-In the pres ence of sixty pupils in the South Flu cid school, Harry Smith, twenty-five years of age, shot to death Miss Mary Shepard, a teacher twenty-two years of age, this afternoon.
 Cornered behind a barn in the rear of his home in Warrensville, two hours later, Smith shot himself through the head, dying instantly. Four Cleveland policemen, with drawn reVolvers. and under cover of eight armed farmers were about to rush on young Smith when he ended his life.
 Disappointment in love is said to have been the motive for the cold blOoded murder. Smith, who was a fourth cousin of Miss Shepard, had wooed her for some time, and recently was rejected. He brooded over the un- happy ending of his courtship, and this afternoon quitting his position. he bought a revolver and went to the South Euclid school. Miss Shepard re- sDOnded to his knock at the door. He walked in, and for a few moments talked to her in the hall.
 Suddenly he whipped out his re- volver showed it against her head, and fired twice in rapid succession, both bullets crashing through her brain. Panic spread among the pupils, who rushed from the building Screaming. Some of the girls tainted. Smith walked out and boarded a car for War | rensvilIe.
 The news of the crime went like wild fire and in less than half an hon | an armed posse formed and was ir | full pursuit. The identity of the mur- | derer was quickly established. Chiei ' of Police Knohler was notified and he l dispatched policemen to Smiths home ! in Warrensville a short distance iron 1 the school. In the suburban car SmitI ! confessed to the conductor that he haC | killed Miss Shepard, and remarked | that They will have to kill me to ge
 me-
 Reaching home but a few moments before the arrival of the police an, posse, Smith told his father of tn i crime. When his pursueFs came m sight the young man became highl. | nervous and ran from the house t
 the rear of the barn. His father re l mained in the house A loaded doubl
 barrelled shotgun was leaning agains
 one side Of the house. but was passe
 by Smith, who evidently had deter
 mined not to put up a fight, but to en
 his life as soon as he was surrounded
 When the police got within a feW fee
 of him. calling for him to surrender
 he placed the revolver against hi , head and blew out his brains
Arizona republican., 1906-10-11
LOOSE TEETH Made Sound by Eating Grape Nuts

Proper food nourishes every part of the body. because Nature selects the different materials from the food we eat. to build bone, nerve, brain. muscle, teeth. etc.
 All we need is to eat the right kind of food slowly, chewing it velour digestive organs take it up into the blood and the blood carries it all through the body to every little nook and corner.
 If some one would ask you. ''Is Grape-Nuts good for loose teeth?' you'd probably say, "NO. don't see how it could be" But woman in ontario writes:
 For the past two years have used Grape Nuts Food with most excellent results It seems to take the place Of medicine in many ways, builds up the nerves and restores the health gener- ally.
 "A little Grape-Nuts taken before retiring soothes my nerves and gives sound sleep Because it relieves durability of the stomach nerves, be- ing a predigested food).
 Before I used Grape-Nuts my teeth were loose in the gums. They were su bad I was afraid they would some day all fall out Since I have used Grape Nuts I have not been bothered any more with loose teeth. "AII desire for pastry has disap- peared and I have gained fin health weight and happiness since l began tC use Grape Nuts" Name given by Postum CO. Battle Creek. Mich. Gel l the famous little book. "The Road tC J Weuville." in pkgs- "There's reason
Arizona republican., 1906-10-11
CHINESE STEALING
 IN FRONT DOOR
Eighteen Captured Along the Atlan-
 tic Coast.

Providence. R. l.. Oct. 1O.-Eighteen Chinese arrived today after tse cap ture by the United States immigration authorities of the schooner FrOlic, for which revenue cutters have been searching along the New England coast for the last two weeks. They were held tonight by United States Commissioner Ross in $1GO0 bail each for examination next week. All of the men declared they had been in the United States before and that theis certificates of residence had been lost some in New York City and the others in the fire at San Francisco
Arizona republican., 1906-10-11
Was tO Renew His Acquaintance With the
 InSuTgeRt Chiefs
They Resented His Presence Charging that He Had Abandoned Them Years 4 go in Their Long Struggle Against Spain.

Havana, Oct 10.-GeneraI Fred Fun ston will not continue in command of the American forces in Cuba. Govern or Taft announced tonight that he and General Funston vii leave Havana for the United States on Saturday on the the battleship Louisiana With them will go Assistant Secretary of State Bacon and the affairs of Cuba will be left in the hands of Governor Magool and General Franklin Bell.
 In explaining the change of plans Governor Taft said: General Funston was summoned on a hurry call from the Pacific coast because he was well acquainted with many of the insurgent chiefs here and it was thought he could aid us, as he did greatly. in bringing the men in arms to an agree ment. General Funston was tempora- rily in command of the troops in Cuba merely Intil General Bell should ar rive. General Funston. MT. Bacon and myself, with Mrs. Taft and Mrs Ba- con, and our secretaries, are return ing to our permanent duties"
 Governor Tafts especial confidence in the chief of the general staf-s abil- ity to carry out the program the governor has initiated. resulted in the decision to continue him on the isl and. Many Cubans- of the faction tc which Mendez Capote and others who organized the moderate party belonged were outspoken against General Fun [ stOn alleging that he had deserte, | them in the war to throw off the yoke ] of Spain.
 ! Governor Taft did not take cogni zance of this bitterness. as he Wa. familiar with the circumstances un. der which General Funston. at tha ! time returned to the United States Funston was taken i'll and he had tn ! consent to return of General Garci. and other Cuban leaders who appre ciated the long service he had give 1 their cause
 Had the proposal to send three expe ! ditions to Cuba been carried out. Gen eral Funston wOu q have remained a Camp Columbia as commander of
 brigade. The close association betwee l General Taft and General Bell in tn Philippines influenced the provisions 1 government to make requIsition o the president tha- General Bell b
 placed in command in Cuba
 The party sailing on the Louisian
 will touch at Key West where Secre
 tary Taft desires to stop in connectio with a right-of-way across the mill
 tary reservation for the railroad which is being constructed across tn
 Florida Key.
 Certain senators are anxious tha
 Mir. Taft should facilitate this work b disposing of the fsOvernment's interes
 and the secretary now sees the i'm portance of the work. which will praC ] tically connect the United States an
 Cuba by a ferry service
 Twenty-Five marines have been oI dered to proceed 70 Sancti Spiritu an Trinidad. At the latter place the
 will settle the friction between th rebels and the Inilitiamen who hay
 recently been disarmed. The trOub
 appears to have been caused by Co
 Glynn of the militia, who Is also co Iector of customs. The surrendere
 arms were stored in the customs hous
Arizona republican., 1906-10-11

Chicago, oct. 1O.-In the second game of the worlds championship se- ries. today, the Chicago National league team took decisive revenge for yester- days defeat, when they vanquished the White Stockings on the latter's grounds, to 1. White, and owen, who replaced White in the fourth inning. were batted freely, and the American league teams errors also helped to in crease the Nationals score. Eaters were in form and hits were common. Tine weather was bitter cold, the mer- cury lowering at or below the freezing point all afternoon. As was the case yesterday, a few flakes of snow fell Between nine and ten thousand en- thusiasts. bundled from head to foot, braved the rigors of the weather.
 With the frost nipping fingers and toes. perfect baseball was an impossi- bility. The practice of both teams was exceedingly ragged, the cold hands of the infielders refusing to cling to the ball, while the outfelders missed many flies. Tn actual play the form was much better.
 The Nationals started the trouble in the second inning. Captain Chance received an ovation as he stepped to the plate, but failed to hit three good ones. Then SteinfeIdt sent a scorching single to left. Tinker laid down per feet bunt and beat it to first, Stein feldt reaching second. Evers rolled an easy one down to Isbell. who, in his haste to make a double play, tossed the ball into left field. Steinfeldt scored Tinker took third and Evers was perched securely on second.
 White deliberately allowed Kling to walk, but Reulbach let Tinker get home. and Evers scored a moment later on Hoffman's safe drive. R1ing. how ever was out al the plate. The hall closed with three runs over the plate and the enthusiasm of the Natioua supporters broke loose with a vigol which took no thought of sore throats The next run for the Nationals came when Chance was safe on a fielder. choice. He stole second and went tt third when Isbell failed to hold Sul- Hvan's bad throw. He scored wheI Steinfeldt rapped out his second cleaI single.
 The Americans lone run came in tn fifth. Dougherty was safe on a field CTS choice; he stole second on a vii, pitch and scored when IanuenllI grounder went past Tinker, who wa confused by the base runner. Tn White Stockings never even threat ened again. except when Jones reache second on his own hit and went t third on an out DOnOhue, however flew out to left, and Jones was caugh yards from the plate by Sheckard' perfect throw.
 In the sixth, two singles and
 double steal by Tinker and Evers, an Sullivan's wild throw to third, the ba rolling into the crowd let Tinker eros the plate. In the eighth two moT tallies resulted from Chances singl Steinfeldt's sacrifice, Chances brett steal to third and Tinker's singl which brought in chance. Tinker stol second, went to third on E,vers' out an came home on a wild pitch.
 Steinfeldt's batting and Reulbach
Arizona republican., 1906-10-11
DR. DEPEw's HEALTH.
The Senator Thinks He Will be Able to Resume His Official Duties.

New York Oct 1O.-For the firss time since last March, Senator Chaun- cey NJ. Depew. presided at the meeting of the directors of the New York Gen. tral Railway company. MT. Depew ap- peared to be in good health and after the meeting he declared that he IS slowly but surely recovering
 At no time within the past year. said the senator, have been in such good health and spirits" He said that if his improvement kept up as he hac every reason to believe it would, there would be little doubt that he would be in his seat when the senate reconvened in December.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-11
SALT0N SEAS SUPPLY
 RAPIDLY DIMINISHING
The Work of Closing the Intake to be
 Finished in Ten Days.

Los Angeles. Oct. 1O.-In ten days. according to official estimates by w. J. Moran, of the California Development company. the work of diverting the Colorado river back to it's old course will be finished and the beginning of the end of the ''Salton Sea" will be an assured fact. By tomorrow the railroad trestle being built across the river will be finished and the dumping of rock into the stream will begin at once. The company has three steam shovels at work at the quarry and will transport the rock to the river in eighty cars, each Of 100000 pounds ca pacity.
 The company officials have not the slightest doubt as to the success of the scheme and that it will be worth all the money spent on it, a figure now totaling close to a million dollars.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-11

and Glynu re-armed the mlI-.H 1Etar the departure Of the dlsar ullr-s-.- commissions
 General R0driEueZ. corumluler 1f r1e rural guards. teleEraphed Col glE1l tO disarm these men This was Ea-. but Col Giynn is reported srI rn have the guns in his possession ana r. be disposed GO make trouble If rne=a reports are confirmed CfoVeruu- Tl-r will remove Col GIyun- General Brava. commando of the iusu-zeurs .1 that vicinity. maintained Eeol fal1l with the commission. even taking che revolvers and macheres from hts u--.
 Two eases of yellow fever a- cruee=. in addition Go the recent death fre-r yellow fever there. has decided Gov Taft not to send the ul1iues barz la the Cruces camp
Arizona republican., 1906-10-11
BAReEs ON THE ROCKS.

Bay City Mich, oct. 1O.-The barges Abram Smith and Comstock. it was learned today, were wrecked on Bass Island in the Georgian Bay region dur Q ing the recent storm. The boats were in tow of the steamer Langelle Boys and were driven on the rocks. the steamer rescuing the crews.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-11
GOLDFlELD FIRE.

San Francisco oct 1O.-A special to the Bulletin from Goldfield, Nevada says: Fire broke out today in the Palace saloon, owned by Larry Sul- Hvan. destroying that place and three buildings adjoining. The loss is esti- mated at S1OO 0GO2 For a time it seem ed certain that the entire town would go"
Arizona republican., 1906-10-11
FEWER TERRORIsTs.

Lodz. Oct. 1O.-Five terrorists, sen tenced to death by a drumhead court martial, were hanged this morning. At Bendzin. yesterday, five socialists, tried by drumhead courtmartial, were shoi for armed resistance to arrest. There is vigorous protest by the people against drumhead court -martials.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-11
THEY'LL BE WAITING
When the Walker River Reservation
 Bars are Thrown Down.

Reno. Nev. Oct 1O.-Thousands Of miners and prospectors will be waiting at the borders Of the Walker river res
 ervation, in the western part of the state, at 12 o'clock noon, October 2S, when almost the entire reservation will be thrown open for settlement by presidential proclamation. The reser- vation, which is sixty miles long and twelve to twenty miles wide, has a large gold. silver and mineral zone.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-11
PROMISE OF COLDER WEATHER

Washington, oct. 1O.-The weathe" bureau tonight announced that it was approximately 20 degrees colder today in the states east of the Mississippi river and that a light snow fall would be continued in the states of the lake region.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-11
SPRINGFIELD BOYS
 KEPT YALE MOVING
The Crack Team Was Required to
 Play Football All the Time.

New Haven. Conn. oct. 1O.-The Yale team defeated the Springfield training school eleven here today by a score of F to in d game which re- quired the Blues to play football every minute of the game.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-11

Mrs. Brown sad. ~Don't yau dares When coming from tne Far. To forget to step at Donofrgs's sseP For some of his CrystElifzsd Ca-tal
 Candy.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-11
A NAVAL NICTpRY.

Annapolis. Oct 10.-Tne naval aca demy football team this afternoon de feated that of the Maryland Agricul- tural college. F to
Arizona republican., 1906-10-11
IT IS RAGYGlE TINE YET

Sold TEre htuu dr and Eu Dollars uoth rf RacytIes - week We e Wfuing co uar ear time aEllusl grltrs to demuus-Fa rr easy running fl- tures ff W cla- not convince ErE we have sE wheel lu city Ea are ar GertF rn buy any veu easz a
 a u
Arizona republican., 1906-10-11
THE BEAUTIFUL IN KENTUCKY.

Cynthia, Ky, Oct. 10.-The first snow of the season fell here today
Arizona republican., 1906-10-11
They Evened Their Narrow Defeat in the
 First Game
They Captured the Second of the Series the Over wheIming Score of Seven to One--The Weather Was too Frgid Good Ball.
NATIONALS.

pitching were easily the features of the game. The score:
Arizona republican., 1906-10-11
HARVARD AND BATES.

Cambridge, Mass, oct. 10.-HarvarI defeated Bates 2T~to G. today, on Sol diers' Field.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-11
AMERICANS.
'atted for White in third.
 SCORE BY INNINGS

SCORE BY INNINGS.
 Americans . 0 0 o o 1 o O-1 Nationals ..... 1 O-7
 Summary-Sacrifice hits: Reulbach, Steinfeldt. Sheckard. Stolen bases: Chance CD. Tinker CD. Evers. Double plays: Sheckard and King; Bvers and Chance. Struck out: By White, 1 by Owen, 2; by Reulbach, 3. Bases on [ balls: off White. ?; off owen, 8; off Reulbach. 6. Wild pitch: Reul5ach, owen. Hit with pitched ball: Rohe. Time of game: 1 hour and 5S minutes. Umpires: O'Loughlin and JohnstOne.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-11

OVERWHELMINGLY PRINCETON
 Princeton. N. J., Oct. 10.-PrincetOr overwhelmed Lehigh today by a scor' of 52 to Q.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-11

HOUSE FOR RENT-Five-room. modern brick: bath, toilet. electric lights. E. E. Pascoe. no North Center street.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-11
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington, oct 1O.-FOrecast fo Arizona: Fair Thursday and Friday.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-11

FOR SALE-Five-rOom house. close in; fine shade: north Of WashlnEtul street Price S25OO- F. F. Pascoe. 11a North Center St