davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-03-26
CHICAGO HAS NEW PANAcEA.
Labor Party Formed To Fight Munic
 ipal Ownership and Injunctions.

Chicago, Mar. 25.--A new labor par ty with a municipal ownership" and 'anti-injunction" platform has been organized in Chicago. Distrust of all ether parties and of Mayor Dunne's administration led number of labor representatives to plan a scheme to oppose the political leaders of Chico gC and of the state in all future cleo lions. 4 convention for the purpose of making permanent the temporary organization which was formed yes terday will be held next week.
 The new party is designed to be d panacea for all political and social evils. Representation for the labor ing man in the conduct of affairs of the city and state is promised by the organizers, who claim that the corpo- %rations now are in snupreme control of politics. John J. Fitzpatrick, presi- dent of the Chicago Federation of La Dor; Arthur McCracken, vice-presf- dent of the Federation, and a large number of labor leaders are back uf the organization.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-26
TREACHERY
 OF FILIPINOS An Account of Saturday s
 Conflict
Governor Curry of Samar is Miss ing, but is Not Believed to Have Been Killed.

Manila, Mar. 25.-According to ad- vices received today the recent fight at Magtaon, Samar, between the con- stabulary and Pulajanes was the re- suit of base treachery on the part If the natives As a result of ths fight thirty Pulajanes were killed an ] ten of the constabulary killed and wound ed.
 4 dispatch received from Captain Jones of the constabulary a: Magtaon says that on March 23 Governor Cur ". Judge Lobenger, and Supelintend- ent of Schools Hoover arrived there and camped over night near the PuIa- ja1 cs. The presence of th2 officials { es tnC their leader amp need tha he would surrender his force ire nex; day. Ae a result of this promise the Americans returned to the town Of Magtaon, accompanied by Colonel Aguillar and another Pulajane chief.
 The next day, Saturday, four chiefs of Pulajanes with over 100 men and fourteen guns. appeared at Magtaon and lined up in front of the constabu- lary barracks. Between the barracks and the Pulajanes stood a group of American officials. One of the chiefs expressed the wish that his party be photographed in the act of surrender ing, and Superintendent Hoover. in compliance with his request, was ad- tusting his camera when the Pulajanes leader blew a whistle and gave an or der to advance.
 Then entire party of natives there upon rushed on the American officials. who escaped 10 the Magtaon river and swan 10 the opposite bank When the treachery of the natives was apparent The constabUlary immediately opened fire and q fierce fight ensued in which the constabulary gained a decisive victory. The Pulajanes were chased to the mountains. but the pursuers lost more guns than they captured. The American officials were later found with the exception of Governor Curry. He was last seen being chased by the Pulajanes and Is now believed to be in hiding in the dense brush fin tEat locality
 Three hundred constabuary are now on the trail of the fugutive natives and searching for Governor Curry.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-26

The emperor is sincerely and honestly desirous of meeting the wishes of his people and has given them his word to this effect. But the reactionarv party exists and it is is composed of an arfs- tocracy with powerful backing in high places and above all it enjoys the sup port of the military faction which in a country like Russia is an immense fac tor. The military is naturally reac- tiOnary. An officer prefers to serve a Napoleon rather than parliament. After thirty years as a republic a strong royalist faction still exists In the French army.
 Nevertheless at the present moment the reactiOnary party is weak and powerless. It lacks public confidence. It is easily conceivable. however. that the situation might suddenly change should the opportunity to strike come Should parliament attempt to take the bull by the horns for the deposition or the emperor and the destruction of the whole fabric of government the new regime might be overwhelmed with dis aster. A large element of the popuIa- tiOn, especially the masses, who had no share in the revolution and who rever- ence the emperor as a God given ruler might be aroused to action by the re- actionaries and the em2eror seeing re- volutionaries on one side attempting to go too far and in the face of what seemed to be a popular demand for the restoration of the old regime, might I will not say he would-yieId to what he considered the wish of his sub jects."
Arizona republican., 1906-03-26

this bureau. The provision for the hints of the country always provoke 5 discussion and there are items relat- ing to the postal service in the bill al- so liable 70 cause talk.
 War claims have the right of way on Friday. by agreement. The postoffice appropriation bill is on the calendar and slated for consideration at the earliest possible moment
 THE STATEHOOD CONFERENCE
 Of interest outside of the floor pro- ceedings will be the meetings of the statehood conferences. Efforts are be- ing made to bring the ship subsidy bill within the horizon of legislative action and MT. Bonynge of Colorado, is watching closely for an opportunity to complete the pending consideration Of the bill making a national system Of naturalization.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-26

traI power in outlining the procedure for tomorrow's sitting of the confer ence, said that an agreement had been practically attained before hand and that the American proposition relative to a mixed police force was destined JU serve as the final arrangement, it be- ing introduced by the Russians in the form of another amendment to the Russian scheme. The ports to which it would be applied, he said had not been fixed but he believed they would be Casa Blanca and Tangier
 MT. White, the head of the American delegation, he said, from the first, did not intend to present the American proposal to the conference, his desire being to provide a feasible exit from the deadlock, but having pointed to the way out of this, MT. White left it to the delegates to utilize or disregard the American scheme according to the nee essities of the case. The extent of the powers of the inspectors, he said, was the only point likely to create friction but he hoped this matter could be ar ranged. Control of the customs by France and the division of the capital of the state bank also remain to be settled but in the event that the other points are satisfactorily arranged he thought an accord was inevitable.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-26
THE GOAL STRIKE
 QUITE IMMINENT
No Further Progress Made Toward
 an Agreement.

Indianapolis, March 25.-The bitum- inous coal operators and miners of the central competitive and southwestern districts will make final effort tomor- row to come to a decision as to wheth- CT a wage scale to go into effect ARril 1, can be agreed upon. The joint scale committees of the joint conferences of two districts will resume their sessions tomorrow after a deadlock lasting five days during which there has been no indication of d weakening of either side.
 The miners demand an advance in wages of 5.55 per cent which is the re- storation of the wage scale of 1903. F. L. Robbins, speaking for the opera tors of western Pennsylvania has of fered to pay this advance and has threatened the operators of Ohio, Illi- nOis and Indiana. who are standing firmly against the payment of any ad- vance. that unless they recede from their position he will break away from the interstate agreement and run his mines on the advanced scale. Whether the miners will agree to sign by dis tricts and allow the mines of western Pennsylvania to run while those of IT, linois. Indiana and Ohio stand idle, Is a question that has not been openly settled. President Mitchell and other leaders of the miners refuse to make any statement on this subject or even to indicate what their position will be should the situation demand a specific declaration. It is undecided whethe- the miners in conversation would ra- tify any such agreement even if made by the national officers.
 The situation here has not changed since the joint scale committee ad- jOurned over Sunday. Many of tha operators spent Sunday at their homes and will return tomorrow.
 Indications point to a disagreement of the two joint committees tomorrow and the probable calling together of the joint conference tomorrow, when the fight over the joint scale will be con tinued publicly and not behind closed doors. as sessions of the joint commit tee have been held.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-26
COAL LEASE CAUSED KILLING.
Prominent Mine Owner Shot by a
 Neichbor and Lessee.

Centralia, Mo, March 25-John Old ham, a prominent farmer and mine owner of near this city. was shot and instantly killed by J. P Edwards. an other man of prominence in this vicin- tty. John Oldham owns a coal mine and leased it to J. P Edwards a friend and neighbOr. Lately there was dispute over the royalty, and today about 1 D. m. the two went to Ed wards home to adjust the difficulties. During the discussion hot words were exchanged and Oldham drew a knife and attacked Edwards, who picked up his shotgun and killed Oldham. Old ham was fOrty-fve years old and leaves wife and five children. Ed wards is sixty years old. Neither of the men was ever involved in a diff culty before. The inquest is being held by the coroner of Audrian county tonight.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-26

tion began early in the day, each sec tion of the city contributing it's quota of men, women and children, forming various divisions, which poured into the central loops district and proceed ed in a struggling mass to rendezvous in Michigan avenue. Street cars were impeded in their movements and traf fife in Michigan avenue was complete ly interrupted for several hours. The drivers of automobiles who tried in several instances to force their way through the crowd were roughly hand led and were compelled to turn back. Men prominent in the affairs of the city, including a number of aldermen occupied seats on the platform in the armOry when the meeting was called to order.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-26
KILLED IN A PULPIT
 BY LIGHTNING BOLT
The Electric Fluid was CommuniCa-
 ted by a Chandelier.

Carson, Iowa, March 25.-While preaching to his congregation today Rev. J. E. Lentz, pastor of the Latter Day Saints church at this place was struck by lightning, which caused his death within a half an hour. The bolt descended during a hard thunderstorm and was communicated to the preacher by a chandelier hanging directly above hls head.
 The shock threw him to the floor in an unconscious state, while many per sons in the congregation were partiai- ly stunned. After nearly every one had fled from the building Lentz was car ried out but failed to regain conscious ness. The church took fire but it was saved.
 Lentz leaves a wife and two children
Arizona republican., 1906-03-26
THE HOUSE.

Washington. March 25.-Appropriat- ing money will be the chief occupaticI
 of the house this week. The legislative appropriation bill which had a rocky road with the rules of the house as an obstruction last week. is not finished by half. MT. Littauer, in charge of the bill. estimates that 1t will require Tuesday. Wednesday and possibly Thursday to complete the measure. Monday. under the rules, is District Of Columbia day. Of the features of the legislation which will cause comment. it is predicted that a criticism of the bureau of corporations will be the chief topic in view of the recent decision in Chicago, which some members regard as curtalment of the usefulness of
Arizona republican., 1906-03-26
A YARDMAsTER's ILLUSION.

Lima, Ohio, Mar. 25.-Yard Con ductor H. A. Sloan. of the Pennsylva- mia railroad walked into the police station here today and asked to be locked up. He stated that in Novem- Der, 1897, he and two other men held up and robbed an express train Of $S0,0OO at Galena, III, on the Chicago and Northwestern railroad. Sloan was held and an inquiry is being made concerning his story. He is believed 70 be mentally unbalanced.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-26
SHOT BY FORMER FRIEND.
Insurance Agent Seriously Wounded
 by Commission Man in Montreal

Montreal. Mar. 25.-Alphonse Des- rosters. an insurance agent, was shot and seriously wounded yesterday by Alexander Ducles. a commission man. The shooting took place in the office of the Commercial Union Insurance company. The two men had been friends. Police officers outside, at tracted by the shooting. rushed in and arrested Ducles, who made no resist ance At the hospital hopes are enter tained for the recovery of Desrosiers The cause of the shooting is not known
Arizona republican., 1906-03-26
Saddle Stallion, Dewey Rose
ThOS. MCGinniS
FOR SALE

Ten acre ranch, miles east, in al- falfa and garden, good house, water in Salt canal, $500.
 Four room brick dwelling with acre of ground, suburban, near car line $500. Very cheap.
 Three lots with stone warehouse, First avenue and Madison street S6,O00. Snap.
 Seven room frame dwelling near car line, suburban, $1700. Snap. Bargains in beet, orange and desert land. Large and small tracts.
 E. J. BENNETT Real Estate, Loans and Insurance,
 Surety Bonds.
 is and 1s North Center St.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-26
THE TENTH WEEK.

London, March 25.-The session of the Algeciras conference on Moroccan affairs which will take place tomorrow will mark the beginning of the tenth week of the deliberations. The com . mittee on revision has drawn up pro- feet for police, without mentioning the division of the ports, and this will form a basis for discussion in tCSIy's session
Arizona republican., 1906-03-26
A DIFFERENT ROBBERY.

Chicago, Mar. 25.-The only robbery occurring on the Chicago and North western near Galena. according to or ficials of the road, was that of Tower robbery near Dellalb, forty miles from Galena. That robbery occurred in 1899 and netted the perpetrators ;E the neighborhood of O.OOO.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-26
A SICK ENGINEER.
John Hays Hammond Threatened With
 Acute Pneumonia.

San Francisco, Cal, March 25.-John Hays Hammond, the we'll known min ing engineer of New York is i'll in this city, bein gthreatened with acute pneu- mOnia. Arrangements have been made to take him to Los Angeles tomorrow in the hope that a warmer atmosphere will restore him to his normal condi- tion.
 When at Tononah, Nevada, recently, Hammond contracted a severe cold.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-26
A MOROCCAN BATTLE.

Port Say, Morocco, Mar. 25.-A bat tie is progressing in the vicinity of kebdala. The pretender's infantry and a6rtillery are firing briskly upon the suItan's cavalry, which is operating with difficulty in the broken country along the banks of the Mulya liver Details of the battle nave not been re- ceiVed.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-26
SILVER SCARE IN PERSIA.
Mint is Closed and There Are Fears
 of a Financial Crisis.

Teheran, Persia. Mar. 25.-The high price of silver has produced much speculation in the purchase of khrans ca Persian silver coin worth less than 20 cents) for export to India, where they are recoined into rupees. The Persian mint has been closed owing to lack of bullion. Fears of a finan- ciaI crisis are expressed nere.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-26
GOV. PATTIsoN's ILLNESS.
There Was a Sudden Turn for the
 Worse Last Night.

Columbus. Ohio, March 25.-Reports late tonight from the sick room indi- cate serious developments in the con- dition of Governor Pattison. After passing an apparently comfortable day he became restless tonight, his pulse reaching 10S and his respiration grow ing more rapid and difficult.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-26

The mar about towr may have high
 jinks
 On UhiskeY. ain or brandy. But as for me l'Il take my spree With kox Of Do=ofrio's Cactus Candy.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-26
WEATHER TODAY.

Fair in south. showers in north Mon day and Tuesday.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-26

FOR SALE-A six-room. new, mod ern brick dwelling on North Second avenue with bath, screen room, toilet, electric lights and gas. F. E. Pascoe, no North Cente~ St.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-26

WANTED-A small ranch near town of from ? to 10 acres. F. E. Pascoe. 11O North Center street.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1906-07-05

por Ia fuerza & las cclonias, vi.
niendo ell conflicto armada.
El Segundo Congreso Cont.
mental reunido en- Filadelfia, nom
bro q Tomas jefferson, John a.
dams, Benjamin Franklin, Roger
Sherman y Robert r. Livingston
para que formaran ell proyecto
dc declaration de Ia Independan
ella. Tomas Jefferson redaet6 O,
SO memorable documento on los
siguientss terminus: "Estas Co
lonias Unidas, son, y deben ser
de derecho estados libres & indie.
pendientes; queda rota toda q.
LAMA con la Corona Britannica y
toda connection politica entire g.
las y el Estado do la Gran Bre
tafIa quada y debe quedar total
mente disueIta". Dos dias des
pues el Congreso adopt6 la de,
clnfaci6n escrita por jefferson
en- la que SO definen adem&s, cua.
les son los derechos natu cales del
flombre; SO relatan los actos de
Jorge Ill, Rey do Inglaterra, por
los cuales abuse de su autoridsd
on las colonias, privandolas de
sus libertades y derechos. Sc liza
ma Ia Rtenci6n del mundo sobre
in actitud paciente de las colo
Mas para soportar tantas injd.
rlas; las pet'cionss al roy que ma.
bian sido deseohadas. Como las
colonias habfan Rpelado no sole
al rey, sino q sus hermanos, al
pueblo ingles. y todo en- vano.
Pof cohsiguiente como los repre-
sensantes de los "Estados Unfdos
do America, reunidos on Congre
so General, los delegados publi
can esta declaration de indepen.
dencia de los estados. La decla
roci0n fue recibida por el pueblo
con demostraciones do 1ubilo.
Washington hizo que fuera leidc
el immortal documento. a sus sol
dados, en- Nusya York, el 9 de
Julio. En- la misma tarde el pus
bio excitado echo por terra ls
estatua .ecuestre de Jorge III, d
se levantaba on Bowling Green
fnndi6ndola y hacienda proyectI
les de ella para proveer de NUM-
clones al sjercito patriotico. Ell
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1906-07-05

Pruebe un poquito de KODOL PA.
RIA LA ID SPEPSIA tKodol for Dys.
pepSia) deSpuGs dc Sus comidas. Yea
el efectO que produce EN- Su telnpera.
mento general digericudo su allmento
y ayudando 4 su cSt6mago 4 yolyer 4
Su estado normal. MuchoS est6magos
estan fatigadOs lanto que sc resisten
Il ;rabajar mas. FL Kodul digicre s,i
aiimeuto y da 4 Sill estdmagu ei descan-
so que necesta, micntras que sus pro-
piepadeS rHconStFuctoras hacen que el
estomago rccupcrc Su cStado san0. FL
kodol quita las flatulencias, las agru-
ras estomacales, las Ialpitaciones del
cGraz6n, los eruct0s, etc. Vendido Ell
IN BOtica del Leon, de +. a. Chapa,
San Antonio, Texas.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1906-07-05
CHICANA ESTUPIDA

Sc han hecho circular unas tar
jetcs con esta inscription: Don t
vote for the white man against
the Mexican. mo vota por ell
hoInbre olanco contra el mexica.
MOI. Sc aiude aqui al Sr. An
dres Coy, Jr.. de origen mexica
no, quien es candidate actualmen
to para Secretario dol Distrito.
Los enemigos del Sr. Coy han
ocurrido 4 esa engaHifa de ma!a
Idly, tratando de despertar odios
de raza. FL Sr Coy Sc ha pre-.
sentado como candidate escuda
do por su competencia Y sus me,
ritos. Los enemi9os de el on co
bardes anoninos no tienen en-
cuenta la inteligencia 8 mereci.
mientos del seGior Coy, sino que
impotentes para formular cargos
8 su persona. tratan de crearle
antipatfas solo porque es de das.
cendencia mexicana. Ell hipocri
Ia que escribio esas lineas es mas
cobarde y mas infame que ell ban
dido de canine real que en- las al
tas horas de la noche roba y asesi
sina & los caminantes.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1906-07-05
DESCUBRIMIENTO PARA
CAMBIAR DE SEXO,

Tn campesino italiano. oil 10
ven Francisco Rochi, cree seria
mente que ha hecho un descubri.
miento descopcertante Dice que
ha encontrado uD medic para
cambiar el sexo de los pollos y
hacorlos gallinas. Rocht preten.
de habcr hecho con Gxito $50 OK
porimentos el afio pasado;y que,
durante la primavera, solo ur
caso no ha resultado.
Este sefIor guarda el secretc
dol descubrlmiento; pero dice quo
cuando 10 diyulgue, todos los sa,
bios quedaran sorprendidos dc
no haberlo pensado antcs que 81
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1906-07-05

Hay un limitc In fucrza dc cada
persona p0r 10 que lacc al peso QUO
cada qtiien pucdc ilevar. 81 aIgun0
intenta leVantar llcvar mas dc 10 que
es eapaz, ei resultado CT In mayor par.
to dc lUs casOs scra un fracaso 4 mas
dc que sc puedc lastlmar.. I'd. no puc.
dc tener su fucrza completa 81 tlenc
des0rdenrs 8 Intermediates dc los Or.
ganos dc su cuerpo. III Iligado y los
lSiiiones son los 6rganos mas impor.
tantes Y 81 no eStAn aanos I'd. no pllC.
dc espcrar los mcjorcs resuItadoS dc su
trabajo.
Il! I}aIsamo para 81 IIigado 3 los ri.
Zones del DR.. i. n. Mclean (Dr. j. n.
McLean's Liver & Kidney Balm) es
un renedi 10 scguf0 para .os dcsGrdcncs
del Higado y los Rifioncs 81 l,otclla.
Dc vcnta en- In Botica del Leon dc
+. a. Chapa, San Antonio, Texas.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1906-07-05
InforIne del Cob. L
SObre los successes SdugrlentOS de Cananea

ra ha guardado un cobarde v o
Probioso. silencio, que lesiona gu
dtgnidad de shOinbre. de cludada-
no. de caballero y de gObernante,
en- momentos en- que los oios de
los mexicanoS est&n fijos sobre
! 81.
Siempre hemos tenido indul.
gencia y piedad para todo ell que
yerrR cOnvenCidos de 10 fr&gil de
Ia arcil!a hamana, pero para ell
hombre p1bllco que Sc obstina en-
enmndecer cuando la opinion ma.
cional le ordena que liable. cuan.
do va no siente encendida la cara
por el resultado ignominioso de
sus actos, cuando tiembla de ME.
do y, rehuye Ia responsabilidad
de sus acciones, entonccs nuestros
sentimientos misericordiosos des.
aparecen para, dar cablda una
candente indignation. Todo le
podemos. perdonar al semi HON.
bre de Sonora, menos que Sc ME
que aver de frente a'su TRACTION.
Las naturalezas inhumanas Y
crueles son por regla general co.
bardes y viles. ST, porque ell
Gobernador Izabal es la encarna.
cion del hombre de las cavernas,
del troglodita que ha dado rien.
da suelta q sus instintos sangui
narios eli ell exterminio de los in
dios yaquis. Del hombre primi
mitivo contemporaneo del mega.
terio sobre cuya conciencia no
han alboreRdo adn los fulgores
de los sentimientos humanitarios
81, porque Iz4bal parece un tipo
at6vico de los devotos de Huitzi.
lopochtli. Ia truculenta divinidad
azteca, 8 mas bien un supervi.
viente de los quimanes, uno de
quellos hombres broncos y saliva
jes que segdn las tradicioues in.
dias perecieron por feroces Ell ell
Atonatiuh, la catassrofe acuosa
que conforme & las creeucias ma.
hoas habia acabado con Ia huma
nidad. Vfvidas estan, y 10 esta
ran miantraE haya piedad en Is
TERRA. las tescenas infinitamente
dolorosas de-los centenares de nj
nos yaqnis arrebatados q los De
chos de las madres desoladas pa
ra ir q morir q las ven anosas pla
nicies de Yucatan.
Manuel Lozada. ell Tigre de A
lica 8 ell Tigre del Nayarit, csc
insigne maestro de horrores, es
un poema de ternura al lado del
Gobernador Izal5al. FL vencido
de Ia Mojonera, tiene al menos.
por su velor y por su fuerza y
por sus suefIos colosales una ex.
traf1a y tragica grandeza. En-
zabal solo hay una inmensidad ::
su sevicia Y su miedo.
Este hombre que pidi6 fuerzas
al Secretario de Guerra de los
Estados Unidos para calmar los
disturhios que el mismo produjo
en- Cananea, es capaz de pedir la
anexion de Sonora q lu Union 4
mericana. Observemoslo.