davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-07-27
MRS. HARTJE ATTACKED.
Assault Upon Her By Unknown Man
 as She Left Court.

Pittsburg, July 26.-Just after Ieav- ing the court house today. following the adjournment of the hearing in the Hartje divorce case, Mary Scott Hartje, the respondent in the case, was attacked by an unknown man on the street Despite the crowd about the court house at the time. the man made his escape. although in a short time chase after him was taken up. He disappeared through an alley in the vicinity of the court
 Today was the first time since the hearing began that Mrs Hartje has appeared on the street without a de- tective being near her. At her own re- quest the detectives were dismissed from protecting her.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-27
REGENERATED CHINA.
Recommendations for Change in Legal
 Procedure.

Washington, July 26-Marked evil dence of the reform sweeping over China is seen in the recommendation of the commissioners named by the government to revise the code govern ing Chinese legal procedure, which was receyntIy submitted to the empress dOwager and the emperor for their consideration.
 Two revolutionary changes in legal procedure were suggested-the right of trial by jury. and the employment of attorneys to defend criminals.
 Never in the history of China has the practice of law been recognized as a reputable profession. The study of the law has hitherto been drowned upon.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-27
MILLS COLLEGE
 AND SEMINARY FOR YOUNG WOEEN

Accredited to Universities and Eastern Colleges. Fall term opens August 18th. Forty-first year. Surroundings of College most healthful and beautiful Free from rigOrs of winter or the heat of summer. Superior advantages of fered in every branch of study. Special features added the past year. A re- fined Christian home. Catalogue and descriptive matter free. Mrs. c. T. Mills. Pres, Mills College P. O., Cal.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-27
HEARST'S NOMINATION
 SAID TO BE CERTAIN
He Will Have Right-Oi-Way on Inde-
 pendent Track.

New York. July 26.-The Press to- morrow will say: Wm. R. Hearst will be nominated for governor in Carnegie hall on Tuesday, Setember II, or on the following day. At the close of the convention the nomination will be ten dered to MT. Hearst at a mass meeting in Madison Square garden and the campaign of the Independence league will be formally under way. Justice Wm. Gaynor will not be a candidate against Hearst.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-27
WISCONSIN OUTLAW.
John Dietz Stands of a Sheriff and
 Posse.

Ladysmith. Wis. July 2G.-A mes senger who has just arrived here from Cameron dam reports that the sheriff and six soldiers whom the governor sent from Milwaukee, encountered John Dietz. the outlaw in a fierce bat tie.
 One soldier was shot twice and is being brought to Ladysmith, but can not live. One of Dietz's boys was also shot through the head, but was drag ged inside the house and Dietz remains fortified in his camp. Another bat tie is expected soon. Doctors have left for the scene.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-27

No surprise was manifested yester- day morning when it was learned that James Mccarthy had shot and killed John Flood. The only matters of doubt entertained regarding the outcome of their relations were when the killing would take place and who would be the killer and who the killed.
 The shooting took place a few min utes before o'clock in front of the Phoenix bakery Mccarthy had driv- en up in front of Hans Herlicks place and left his horse and buggy. He returned to his bug gy and got in intending to drive away when he was hailed by Flood who applied abusive epithets to him and began to get out of his wagon.
 M'CARTHY'S WARNING.
 Mccarthy told Flood to keep away from him, but Flood climbed from his wagon and continued to advance Again Mccarthy called to him to keep away and then presented his gun which he had carried under the cush- ion of the buggy seat. Flood continued his abuse and his advance telling Me Carthy that he was a coward and afraid to shoot.
 When within ten feet, Mccarthy fir ed the first shot. It was wild and Flood moved forward. Three more shots were fired in rapid succession and with the second Flood halted. He turned toward the sidewalk and as he tried to step on the curbstone he seemed to stumble and sank down. He drew himself up by an awning post but immediately sank down quivering and died and the bitter enrnity which had existed between these men for months was at an end.
 THE SURRENDER.
 Blood was oozing from Floods breast and his mouth. He appeared to have been shot in the left breast the left shoulder and the left side. As Flood was stumbling away. Mccarthy got out of his buggy, and picking up his gun which had fallen to the ground he re- placed it in the buggy where he had carried it for weeks when he came down town or wherever he was likely to meet Flood. He began tying his horse. intending to give himself up when Justice Burnett arrived. The justice turned him over to Officer Olea, but just at that moment Deputy Sheriff Cunningham came up and was given charge of him. The deputy Sher- if sent him to the office directing him to turn his weapon over to the sheriff.
 THE INQUEST BEGINS.
 Deputy Sheriff Cunningham began making inquiries of bystanders regard ing the tragedy, and Acting Coroner Burnett summoned a jury when a most remarkable thing occurred. On account of the importance of the case the officer determined to secure a jury of business men and he issued sum monses for nine. Eight of them were found and none of them desired to be excused. The last two were stricken from the list and the following were impaneled: Walter Talbot, Ezra w. Thayer, Dave Goldberg, H. L. George, Paul Brizzard and W. L. Lount. After viewing the body which was taken to Merryman's the inquest was adjourn ed until this morning at half past eight o'clock. Ten eye witnesses of the shooting have been subpoenaed.
 THE FATAL WOUNDS. -~
 Tn the afternoon an autopsy was conducted by pr. Dameron. It. was found that the first wound, that in the shoulder was a flesh wound. The sec ond had entered the left side and graz
Arizona republican., 1906-07-27
GRAIN.

Chicago, July 26.-Liberal receipts had a weakening effect today on the local wheat market, but talk of a live Her demand by exporters caused a steady tone at the close, final quota tions on the September delivery being practically unchanged.
 September wheat opened at 762s to 761a, sold off to 761s and then advanced to 765s @ A and closed at 7615 O 5s.
 September corn opened at 51A to 51 F, sold off to 5O7s and closed at 5O7s.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-27
GRISWOLD, the Bicycle Man

Says Linole, the new Tire Wonder, will heal pune lures and pre- serve the rubber, making it last mucn longer in this climate. Just the thing for pneumatic buggy or bicycle tires. Call and see it.
 Phone Red 14e0.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-27
THE soDDEN BODY
Of Young Woman Found in a Massa-
 chusetts Pond.

Belchertown Mass, July 26.-The body of Miss WinsOla M. GOodeu who disappeared from her home on July 6. and for whom search has been made continuously since, was found today by the young woman's father in a pond which had been dragged many times fruitlessly.
 A supercfiial examination of the body indicated that the girl was accidentally drowned.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-27
FRANCIS JOSEPH OF
 AUSTRIA
Orders Donofrio's Cactus Candy

Mir. Donofrio has a letter from Chas. Cabos, caterer to the Emperor, re- questins samples of Cactus Candy. He states that the Emperor's health is fast failing and experiments have led him to believe that natures pure food prod uot will rebuild his health. if one of the worlds rulers, with the country's best physicians at his command. thinks this. why not you?
Arizona republican., 1906-07-27
STOCKS.

Amalgamated Copper, 9SA Sugar 1863; Anaconda, 249; Atchison, SIS pfd, 1OOH; N. J. Central, 222; C. & O.. STA; St. Paul, 181; Big Four 94; c. & S, 34A; 1st pfd. 691a; End pfd. 491k 1; Erie. fl E; Interborough Metropolitan 37A; pfd. 76H; Missouri Pacific, 925 N. Y. Central, 1855; Pennsylvania l2914; St. L. & s. F. End pfd 421A Southern Pacific, 73; Union Pacific, 94; U. s. Steel. 384; pfd. 1051s; Western Union, 91A
Arizona republican., 1906-07-27
CLEVELAND CONTEMPT CASE.

Cleveland, July 26.-Mayor Johnson. charged with contempt in disregarding an injunction to restrain him from tearing up certain railroad tracks, ap- peared before Judge Ford. but the court postponed the matter until July 21.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-27

police are becoming more active In breaking up the meetings in the cap itals.
 News has been received here thlt racial troubles have broken out lt KrasnOyarsk. between Russians and natives of Siberia.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-27
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington. July 26.-Forecast for Arizona. Fair in west. thunderstorm in east portion Friday; cooler Iu south east portion. Saturday fair iH south. thunderstOrms in north portion
Arizona republican., 1906-07-27

ing the hip bone and had passed through the intestines ranging slightly tc the front. The wound would have been fatal, but the shot which pro- duced instant death entered the lack on the left of the spine. below the tenth rib and pierced the lower part of the heart. It had been thought that this bullet entered the breast. Evident ly when struck in the shoulder Flood began to swing about. The other bull lets had been fired in such rapid sue cession that he had time to make no other movement. The discharge of blood had not been profuse but pr. Dameron said that he had never found so much blood in the cavity as the au- topsy showed.
 There were several people on the street at the time of the shooting, and within an instant after the last shot had been fired, the street was throng- ed. Some of the witnesses saw the tragedy from its very inception They heard Flood begin his abuse of McCar- thy and watched him until the shoot ing was over. It was the opinion of all that the shooting was entirely jus tifiable and that view was concurred in by all who knew of the past rela- tions between the men.
 THE sLAYER's STATEMENT.
 Mccarthy was detained but not con fined at the office of the sheriff, and will no doubt be released after the in quest this morning Speaking of the killing yesterday afternoon he said that no one could grieve over it more deeply than he. but at the time of the shooting, he did not believe that there was anything else to be done. and at the time of speaking he did not think he could have acted differently. He had for a long time been fin dread of severe personal injury at the hands of Flood and he knew that he had to pro- tect himself. He had avoided Flood on every possible occasion. He had given him the sidewalk and even the road in the neighborhoOd where they both live at Five Points, and had made no reply to the insults and threats which Flood had continually hurled at him. He felt certain that this tragedy was coming but he had done all he could to delay it.
 Yesterday afternoon the neighbors of Mccarthy and all who knew of the trouble between him and Flood. cir lculated a document in which they tes- tified to the peaceful character of Nc Carthy and his worth as a neighbor. There was also recited the danger which threatened him at the hands of Flood.
 Mccarthy. in the course of the con- Versation yesterday afternoon said that the affair seemed the more regrettable to him by reason or the fact that he had lived in the territory for a gen eration and in times when trouble of serious nature was the portion of most of the pioneers. he had never had any though, until now.
 GRIEF BUT NOT SURPRISE.
 When Mrs Flood was informed of the death of her husband she mani fested grief, but not surprise, for she had expected what everybody else had been expecting.
 The trouble between the two men grew out of their relations as landlord and tenant which began more than frr-,
Arizona republican., 1906-07-27
CENTER OF THE MARKET
It Moved About Hartman and Stan-
 dard Oil Stocks.

New York. July 26.-Speculative sen timent showed itself sensitive today to the influence of the Hartman and Standard Oil favorites, or what is
Arizona republican., 1906-07-27
BONDS

U. s. ref. 2s, reg, and coupon, 1O4; U. s. 3s, reg 1O3; coupon. 1O3A; U. s. old As. reg, and coupon, 1O3; U. s. new 4s. reg. 129; coupon, 13O.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-27
THE HANSON BUSINESS COLLEGE
Phoenix, Ariz.

Phoenix, Ark. during the year just closed. has secured a position if he wished one. NOW i~ the time to enter to prepare for a good position in the fall. Enter any day Send for new catalogue
Arizona republican., 1906-07-27

equally effectual. what are accepted as the favorites of those powerful finan- cial forces.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-27
SLAIN IN THE STREET
 JOHN FLOOD KILLED
Shot Three Times by James Mccarthy
 Yesterday

Witnesses are Agreed That Point Had Been Reached Where There Was Nothing Else to Do Left to Mccarthy.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-27
GRIEF BUT NOT SURPRISE.

When Mrs. Flood was informed of the death of her husband she mani fested grief. but not surprise, for she had expected what everybody else had been expecting.
 The trouble between the two men grew out of their relations as landlord and tenant which began more than two years ago. Flood who has been engaged in a small mercantile busi- ness at Five Points for several years. rented a store room of Mccarthy for $40 a month. The rent was paid partly in cash and partly in merchandise. It was over this latter feature of the
Arizona republican., 1906-07-27

So far as we know. every student who attended the
Arizona republican., 1906-07-27

MONEY TO LOAN on real estate: large or small loans quickly made, at lowest rates. E. E. Pascoe, 11O North Center street. Phone Red 1492.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-27

INSURANCE THAT !NsUREs-Au the companies represented bT me pay their San Francisco losses and all ogh- CT losses dollar for dollar. When you want the best kind Of insurance come to E. F. Pascoe, 1I0 North Center St-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-09
HISTORY OF IRELAND.
Edward T. Lyons's Interesting Gift
 to the Public Librafy.

Hartford, Nov 9.-Edward T.. Lyons, state treasurer of the Ancient Order of Hibernians, presented to the public library yesterday morning two Copies of an interesting book on Ire land. The volume is entitled Atlas and Story of Ireland" as told by A. NJ. Sullivan and continued by P. D. Nunan. It has descriptions Of the battle of Clontarf. Strongbow's in vasion, the seige of Derry and the battle of the Boyne and later events. It contains thirty-two colored maps. one of each county. Stirring ballads and other poems are scattered through its pages.
 Throughout the Uinted States the Ancient Order of Hibernians have been taking an active interest in pro- viding public libraries with copies of the work. The books presented to the Hartford library are nicely gotten up. The covers are richly bound with bronzed green leather. The maps show over 11,000 cities, towns and villages.
 The Ancient Order of Hibernians has received a number of letters from prominent citizens, compliment ing them for their splendid work in placing the histories in libraries.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-09
HYPHENATED AMERICANS. Fiesta Days Arranged for Reunion of Aiopted Sons at Jamestown.

American citizens or foreign birth are to hold a series of reunions at the Jamestown exposition. which is to be held near Norfolk. Va, in 1907. The exposition management will des- ignats special fiesta days for the German-Americans. Irish-Americsns. Swedish-Americans. and all other hyphenated Americans who make their homes within the shadow of the star spangled banner.
 On the German-American day the German warships will aid in the eele- bration with a special program Of naaneuvers. reviews. illuminatioEs. etc. while the German land forces and the various German musical or- ganizations will cooperate. The Ger
 man civic societies will partstipaie in appropriate exercises. And so it will be with the other foreign-Ameri- cans. thus making each special day great reunion and festal celebration that will serve not only to strengthen foreign friendship for the United States. but will create an occasion fer the renewal of old associations among the foreign clements and en- sElz them to see again their fighting usen and ships in pznoply of var. to hear again their music and their Eangazge and to live zgzfn fo- a day fn a stno<rAeTe of their old nation sl iifA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-09
IMMENSE SALE OF
 PLEASANT SPECIFIC

We mad been lead io expect from the reputation of Dr Ames' Pleasant Specific for dyspepsia and constipa- tion. and from what l learne.l of druggists in other towns. that our sales at the half-priee. full-sizeJ .JDc package for 2.Je. and cure guaran- fee1l. wouii ie large but acknowinl-e that success has been far beyond our expectations. The Pleasant Specific enables person to eat what he wish e< to any time he wants to. as it puts the digestive system in perfect order to take care of what the taste crares. Don't fail to have q package in the house. they relieve dyspepsia im:ne- diatesv. Mr John Gately. of -.s.ai Grand street. Bridgeport. Conn. writes: "I was a sufferer from indi
 rpsiion fos number of years. having had no appetite for food. constant hes,iachcs and sharp pains in inc stosnaril Since taking Dr sTHsS' Pleasant Specifie have been entire Iy cured of tho aches sni pains ani relish rny food as dil when seIs-ol boy. Pleasant Specific has curel me. of that I'm certain. for if is over three months since have taken a single bit of medicine. and my diGss- ton is perfect and my bowels con tFnue to be as regular as clock work Testimony like the above sliouh rroTe to the most skepticsi that there iz a cure for fnii@estioH-Dr Amcs
 Pleasant specific Try 1t ca our per ~onzl guarantee of a cure cr ruoneT tack q. L. Dexter q Co. conner Eaef api xeffh Main rfreefs. Water
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-09
FRIDAY. NOV 3. 1906.

So many stupendous engineering and construction projects have occu- pied public attention recently that little thought has been given outside of circles directly interested to the railway tunnel under the North river which is soon to connect Jersey City with New York. The completion of the tubes for the track marks one im- portant phase of the enterprise. This tunnel work has been exceedingly difficult, but every obstacle gave way before engineering skill. Serious ac- cidents> have occurred, but none or sufficient importance to halt progress for any length of time. Much yet re- mains to be done in establishing the tubes on solid foundation and fit ting them for service, and the great station in New York is unfinished, but the problem of direct and safe transit under the river has been solved. In- side of year and a half western passengers will ride into and out of the heart of New York city without the annoying changes to ferryboat and street car service to bring them where they wish to go.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-09
Americans are so concerned owe

Americans are so concerned over internal matters. prosperity and poli- tics. that few coldly contemplate the position of this country. We are all swelled up with pride over the mag nificent progress the country is mak- ing, a progress so rapid that we can scarcely keep up with 1t. But pin hole can bring the greatest balloon to the earth. says Washington critic. While we are batting our selves on the back over our rapidly increasing navy. and because of the efficiency of the handful of men con stituting our army. paeifyins the Philippines on the one side of the globe and Cuba on the other. digging the Panama canal. etc. etc. we might stop to consider that barring our navy and the magnificent re- serve of supplies of men and material the United States is to-day less pre- pared for the offensive or defensive in warfare than any other great na- tion. Take the offensive: The navy is notoriously under-manned. Every thing from posters 10 picture postal cards and moving pictures and ad- vertisements in the newspapers is re- sorted to for the purpose of inducing enIistments, yet we cannot get the men necessary to properly man the ships now afioat, let alone those be- ing constructed. The army is small and scattered. but even if it could he mobiiized it could not be transported any place with any degree of rapidity. When it was necessary to land a few thousand men in Cuba recently ships of all nationalIties were chartered. Suppose Cuba had the navy of Garmany. England. Japan. or half a dczen other countries. what country would have stepped forward and chartered it's yssseIs to csrry our troops
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-09
slo.ooo FOR LOSS OF EYE.
l4-Year- Old Boy Makes Demand on
 New Haven Railroad Company.

On July 24 Frank Mason, a 14- years-old boy, while walking on Pros pect street in Bristol, a distance of several hundred feet from the rail- road, was struck in the eye by a burning cinder, from the effects of which the sight of his left eye was lost. Notice has now been served on the New Haven road by counsel for the boy, Augustine Lonergan. claim ing $10,000 damages. The notice fol- lows:
 give you notice that l hold the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad company responsible for personal injuries which received in Bristol. Conn, on or about July 24, 1906.
 was on Prospect street, in said town of Bristol. on said date. when q burning cinder was emitted from a railway engine on the tracks of the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad company, near said Pros pect street, in the said town of Bris- tol, and the said cinder struck me in the left eye and destroyed my eye sight in said eye and injured my eye sight in my right eye. was for some time a patient in St Francis hospital in Hartford as result of said injury. during which time my left eye was removed and I am still disabled and under the care of physi- cians. The injuries therein men, tioned are permanent and were caused by the negligence of the New York, New Haven & Hartford Rail- road company.
 Said injuries have put my parents to large expense in employing doc tors and buying medicine and other things made necessary as result of my injuries.
 Charles Mason. minor. by his mother and next friend, Fanny Ma son. who signs this notice, by her duly authorized attorney.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-09

their burdens and again throw bou- Quets at themselves on account of their achievements in municipal statecraft. To be told bluntly that it is all only matter of housekeeping, something they suppose their wives and daughters get amusement from or turn over to hired hands, is blow in the solar plexus of their conceit. The claims of women to political con sideration because of an abstract right or on account of the new in- dustrial position of women have not been effective in procuring the suffrage for the sex throughout the
 Union. Miss Addams presents third argument when she insists that women can attend to many civic du- ties quite as we'll as and even better than men. Clean streets. health, smoke suppression, sanitary inspec- tion, sweat-shop reform and hun dred other things invove the applica- tion of the peculiar kind of talent that makes success of housekeeping. Almost universally in this country men throw up their hands when called to book about prevailing bad conditions in public life. Every big city in the land has been and still Is scandalized by civic rottenness. For city fathers to lay the fault on some other fellows shoulders is plain ad- mission of weakness and inability to keep house. In the we'll ordered household everybody is kept straight and every detail looked after. And it takes q woman of more than or dinary talent to organize and control such q household. Nature and civil ization combined have produced wo- men equal to the occasion, legions of them, and so men must look to their ways, for it may turn out that the hand with the cunning to boss the house will be called in to boss the whole town.