davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-10-01
CHOLERA'S SWIFT MARCH.
T1ceiUe Russian Provinces Effected
Thousands Dead.

St Petersburg, Sept. 3O.-The epidemic of
choiera which broke out early in August is
spreading rapidly. and already twelve provinces
are affected. The disease is reported mostly
along the NoGa, but it has reached ArchangeI
in the north, and has made its appearance at
Sempalatinsk. Omsk Tomsk and Uralsk. in 81
IBERIA.
The provinces of Kazan Samara. Saratoff and
Nijni-Novgorod the worst afflicted The
deaths already run into the thousands The
greatest mortality is in the towns. the doctors
IN the country finding 1t easier TO effect cures
1t is not possible however. TO check the scourge,
and every day it is appearing In new provinces
New-York tribune., 1907-10-01
h4BAT GREETS SULTAN.
Abd-el-A@i@ Accepts Present of
WTe-ViS;t to Mosque.

Rahat Sept. 30.-The French Consul here Wis
tied the Sultan Abd-el-Adz. 'to-days and was
received with the greatest courtesy He talked
with the Sultan for an hour.
Abd-el-Aziz appears to be settling down here
for a long stay and has sent one of his caids
To Fez to bring the rest of his wives his slaves
and his eunuchs. It is announced that a rch
merchant of Rabat offered the Sultan his most
beautiful daughter, and that the gift was ac-
cepted. and the woman transferred TO Abd-el-
Aziz's harem.
Last Friday the Sultan made his first state
visit TO the mosque. Troops lined the streets
that he passed through, and the popua'e
cheered him
New-York tribune., 1907-10-01
FIVE HOURS IN AIR.
1rmy BGliOOnists TraUeI 81 Miles
90 Up 1000 Feet.
fBv TeIegraph 10 The Tribune. !

Princess Anne, Md. Sept. 30.-A government
balloon in charge of Captain Charles Chandler.
of the Army Signal Corps and J. C. Mccoy. the
army aeronaut. which asCended at Washington
at noon to-day. arrived here at > O'Clock after
travelling eighty-seven miles.
The balloon crossed Chesapeake Bay at one
of its widest points, and also crossed the Nanti-
coke and Wckakomo rivers. 1t ascended six
thousand feet. and for a time was obscured by
clouds. Captain Chandler expressed great sat
isfaCtion with the trip.
The balloon is being tested with view to
ascertaning it's adaptability for in the army.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-01
BARRELS OF sNAILs FOR COZ -EGE.
Small Boys in Pittsburg Gladly Fill Order of
Dartmouth Professor
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Pittsburg. Sept. 30.-Dartmouth College wants
some of the snais that are infesting the 18th
Ward. Professor John II. Gerald. of that insti-
tuition has written to Dr. Edwards. of the Blu
of Health. that he will pay one cent each.
C. o. D.. for every snail brought to him in good
condition
Several hundred small boys in the 18th Ward
began gathering up the snails this evening In
a couple of hours they had collected several
barrels full of them. and the hunt still con-
tinued. BY morning the ward will prob4bly be
New-York tribune., 1907-10-01
SUCCESSFUL TEST At ALDERSHoT
Military Balloon Attains Speed of Twelve
Miles an Hour Against Wind.

london. Sept 30.-The military dirigible
balloon which made its first ascent September
10 had a second and even more successful trial
at Aldershot to-day. The evolutions covered
some sixteen miles and the airship attained a
speed of twelve miles hour against the
wind. The longest period in the air not held
by ropes. was fftX-seven minutes. The trial
of to-day is held to justify the idea of attempt
ing soon TO make the trip To London.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-01
ZEPPELIN SEVEN HOURS ALoFT.
Airship Makes Another Successful Trip
German War Official on Board.

Friedrichshafen, Sept. 3O.-Count Zeppelin
made a most successful flight in his airship to-
day. He was aloft for seven hours. The ma
chine responded promptly to the will of the
pilot 1t came down on its voyage to take on
board a representative Of the Ministry of War
It is estimated that Count Zeppelin. in his sail
to-day. covered nearly 220 miles.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-01
WANT FREE WOOD PULP.
IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune

IBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Pittsburg Sept. S.-Thrty-hve publishers OF
newspapers most of them Republican in politics.
denounced the so-caled Paper Trust this afternoon
and passed resolutions favoring the free admission
10 this country of wood pulp and all other ingre-
dents entering the manufacture of white paper.
II was the regular meeting of the Associated
Dailies of Western Pennsylva ania, composed of pa
pers published in the smaller cities Many OF the
publishers present declared that if the price Of
white paper goes any higher many newspapers in
Pennsylvania will have 20 suspend publication.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-01
NO BRITISH ACTIVITY IN PACIFIC.

London Sept. SO.-Oficials of the Admiralty said
TODAY that there was foundation for the rumors
that a naval base would be established at Esqui-
rnauit adding that there was intention either of
resurning control of the fortifcations which were
taken over by the Canadian government or of in
creastne the strength Of the British IN Pacific
vaters-
New-York tribune., 1907-10-01

Marseilles. Sept. 3O.-The authorities admit
that death from the plague occurred on board
the Ammonia. which is now in quarantine at this
port, and another case Of the disease had been
taken to the Quarantine Hospital. but the
health officials declare that ali danger Of in
fection is past.
The Ammonia arrived here September II
from Beirut. and the crew of Syrans were i'm
mediately quarantined. The passengers are
also under observation.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-01
CASES OF PLAGUE AT MARSEILLES.
One Death on Board italian Steamer from
Ports in Asia Minor.

Paris Sept. 30.-DispatcLes from Marseilles
say that the Italian steamer Ammonia. from
ports in Asia Minor. has arrived at Marseilles
and has been quarantined. nine cases OF the
plague having developed while the vessel was
on her way TO that port, and death from
the disease having occurred since her arrival
there.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-01
PURSUIT OF ADALFO LACALLE.
Thirty More Rurales Leave Santiago to
Capture Cuban Outlaw.

Santiago de Cuba, Sept. 30.-Thirty additional
men of the rural guards left here to-day a
special train to aid Captain Dougherty in run
ming down Adalfo Lacalle and his band of forty
men, who are near Guaro. Lacalle is paying
cash for his supplies at the country stores
New-York tribune., 1907-10-01
THE OUTBREAK AT KAN-CHOW-FU.
Buildings of Catholic and China Inland Mis-
sions Destroyed

Shanghai. Sept. 3O-Details received here to-
day regarding the outbreak Of Boxerism at
Kan-Chow-Fu four hundred miles south Of
Kiu-kiang. province of Kiang-Se last week say
that the buildings Of the Catholic mission and
the China inland mission there were destroyed
as the results Of riots organized against "the
worshippers Of the Great White God" A French
priest was killed, but the other missionaries
including the Americans Messrs. Horne and
Marshall. and their families. are safe. The Chi
nese officials have sent detachments OF SOL
diers to Kan-Chow-Fu to restore order. and
have taken steps TO protect the missionaries.
The authorities say that the cholera epidemic
which broke out here toward the end of August
has now been stamped out.
Philadelphia, Sept. 3O-The station Of the
China Inland Mission at Kian-Chow-Fu. re-
ported destroyed by Boxers consisted Of two
residences occupied BY the missionaries a
chapel and two schools, one for boys and the
other for girls The station was in charge Of
Mr.. and Mrs. W. VI. Horne Of Hamilton, Ont :;
Mr.. and Mrs. George Marshall. of Chicago: Mr.
and Mrs Hall. OF England. and r. ". Porteous
and ]. L. Rowe, also OF England. At the Amer
lean headquarters of the China Inland Mission
in this city, no news has been received Of the
trouble at Kan-Chow-Fu a letter received
from there about two months ago indicated that
Ntlt tIllIS was quiet IilaL llEfle. ana mat
trouble anticipated The China Inland Mis-
sion is an interdenominational society. and has
branches in Canada, London. Germany, Sweden
and other countries. The branch in this city is
in charge Of the Rev. II. W. Frost. ,
No advices regarding the Boxer outbreak at
kan-ChOW-Fu, in which n French priest was killed
and several missionary buildings were destroyed
have been received here by Father Joseph sFreri
American Director for the Propagation OF the
Faith. lie said yesterday:
Information concerning outbreaks in the Prov
lnce Of Kiang-Se would be to the headquarters
IN Paris OF the Lazarist missionaries who have
charge Of the work IN that province. The Vicar
Apostolic in KiangSe is Bishop Ferrant, 9. NJ, and
ne has general charge Of sixteen missionaries
Chinese priests, hundred catechists and thirty
eight nuns. Our order supplies the fuhds for the
propagation Of the faith in China and other
tries Doubtless the Catholic mission destroyed in
Aan-Chow-Fu was a small building which was used
py the missionary in periodical visits that place
/ oonpt II there is a resident missionary IN Kan
Chow,tu, as we have no record that one has been
established there.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-01
Electric Vehicle Company,
134-13S WEST S9TH STREET.
Opposite Metropolitan Opera House.
Phone 4O90-3Sth st.
Members Of Assn Licensed Auto Mfrs

rid of the pests. and Professor Gerald. who did
not say how many he wanted. viii have the
finest collection of hog-faced snails ever got
together.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-01
mooRs GIVE HOSTAGES TO FRENCH

Casablanca, Sept. 29.-The hostages of the three
Moorish tribes which submitted to the French peace
terms last week were delivered to-day TO General
Drude.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-01
Electric Vehicles
For Town Use.

EOR all times ami occasions Of town uss
In which the closed carriage Is desir-
able, the
Arizona republican., 1907-05-24
PRESBYTERIAN
MISSIONARY

Woman's Missionary
society of the Presbyterian church
will hold its May meeting on May "a.
at the home of Mrs. Munger, at 4
O'Clock p. m. Ii is desired to make
this a general church social and a cor
dial invitation to attend is extended to
all. 4 picnic supper will be served on
the lawn and every one attending is
requested to contribute something TO
Arizona republican., 1907-05-24

also bad move. Mr.. White was
struck in the side and knocked down.
badly bruised and bleeding from slight
cuts The cyclist whose name is no
known. was thrown into the gutter
Arizona republican., 1907-05-24
L. N. JESUNOFSKY,
Section Director.
sANTA Fl TIME TABLE.
PHOENIX

CITY TIME
Departure. Arrival.
THE Diamond Jo," for
Hot Springs Junction
Castle Hot 6prngO
Wickenburg,
Congress, Prescott, Je-
rome. Ash Fork, Den
yer, Kansas City, Chi
cago, Los Angeles, Cor
onado and San Fran
CISCO .H.4o IN. 1.zu An
THE Daylight Express
for WickenburK, Con-
gress, Wenden. sa-
lone, Prescott. Ash
Fork and East...... g., am. Sis pm.
Arizona republican., 1907-05-24

Wender Freezers save ice and freeze
quickly. Buy Wonder. Kept only
~ csvidson's.
Keen kutter and Winner Lawn
hae~ers. kut kuickIy. Sold only at
osvidsen's.
Something new for polishing Silver,
eress. Nickel, rinware, and also the
finest cleaner for the bath tub and
Tor Enar-slled Ware.
Every housekeeper in Phoenix call
at Cavidson's Cash Store and learn
about these cleaners. Get free sam
pie and also nice big palm leaf fan.
Arizona republican., 1907-05-24

(AT THE SIGN OF THE KODAK
Arizona republican., 1907-05-24

ard sleepers and two tourist sieepers
from Phoenix to Chicago on the eX-
cursion June 9Th. Two of the sleep
ers have already been entirely taken
Eastern and western travel out of
Phoenix has been increasing rapidly
for the last few DAYS
Arizona republican., 1907-05-24
SCHOOL OF MUSIC COMMENCE.

SCHOOL OF MUSIC COMMENCE
MENT.-The third annual commence
ment of the Arizona School of Music
will be held in the new building on
North Center street Friday evening.
Some seats have been reserved on in
vitations issued to friends by the
graduates. Miss Loise Murphy and
Miss Caroline Christy. The auditorium
of the new building is large and will
accommodate several hundred people.
and the public is cordially invited TO
attend the exercises.
SUNDAY SCHOOL EXCURSION
II is announced that a Sunday school
excursion will be run over the Santa
Re TO Iron Springs on Saturday. June
LIST grand picnic of all the Sunday
schools will be held at the famous re-
sort among the pines on that day Am
pie accommodations will be made to
comfortably carry the large crowd that
viii take advantage of the opportunity
10 spend pleasant day in the noun
tains and breathe the ozone of the
summer town which is mile high and
then some. No arrangements will be
made to feed the hungry on that dav.
ner for the outing. No official an
nouncement has been made as to the
rate. but 1t will probably be 81 for
children and 81 for adults. A further
statement of the plans and rates will.
be made IN = few days.
ATTENTION AGRICULTURISTS
The harvest season is again at hand
and the fruit season is also opening
up. The attention Of farmers and
horticulturists is called TO the fact that
right now is the time to bear in mind
the exhibition of the next territorial
fair and every farmer or fruit grower
who is interested in the DEVELOPMENT
of the valley should try and contribute
something for the big show. In pre-
vious years the display has been good
but much smaller than it should have
been. both I'm quantity and variety.
Sheafs of grain of all kinds, fruits of
all kinds, vegetables, and everything
that grows on the farm will add to the
variety and each one should take a
personal interest in the matter. A lit
tie negligence or forgetfulness for a
few weeks and it will be too late. All
these things deemed desirable for dis
play next fall may be taken to the
board of trade room where they will
be preserved until fair time. Almost
who has an acre under Gull
tivation can furnish something suit
able for display. 1t may be only a Gu
cumber or a carrot or an apricot or
a peach but it all makes variety and
adds to the display. There are a num-
Der of nice samples of partly matured
grain. alfalfa, etc. already at the board
room but not nearly so many as there
should be. This is no longer the only
agricultural valley in. the territory and
Arizona republican., 1907-05-24

the feast. Conveyances will meet the
cars at the Indian school. which leave
Berryhilrs at and o'clock Those
who desire TO go by car will please
give their names to Mrs. j. G. Norton.
Mrs. Mitchell or Mrs. Pratt. that en-
gagements may be made accordingly
A free-will offering will be taken for
the purpose Of assisting the veteran
Indian missionary. DR.. Cook. in Sc
curing a bel for one of his churches
The offering is for a most worthy pur-
Arizona republican., 1907-05-24

winter here, Mr.. Burns arriving re-
Gently. The latter is president and
manager of the Hutchinson Telephone
Co. Mr.. Burns expresses himself as
very well pleased with Phoenix and is
cry much surprised To find such an
up-to-date little city on the oasis of
Arizona. From California they expect
to return via the Santa Fe taking in
the Grand Canyon. Miss Edna for the
present will remain,in this CITY.
ALEXANDRIA DANcE.-The AIham-
bra dancing club will give another
pleasant social dance tonight in the
hall Lunch will be served at mid
night and as usual. dancing will be
kept up till a late hour. The Myrtle
orchestra will furnish the music.
which will be fully up to their usual
high standard.
FLOATING MARINER-In Judge
Kyle's court yesterday Dicento Rome
TO was given seven days for a misde-
meanor. Romero had just walked out
of the convict garb at Yuma, but he
walked right back i'm again and was
committed to Jail. A poor and ancient
mariner was floating along in rough
seas anu was Drought III ana sthltHL-r
but the sentence was suspended and
he was told to float on out of town.
MAN AND WHEEL COLLIDE. -
Elmer White. who has charge OF the J.
Ernest Walker office. was painfully
though not seriously injured yesterday
by a bicycle rider running over him
Both men were passing along Wash
ington street i'm opposite directions.
Mr.. White walking. and the cyclist be
gan TO take the wrong side. to pass.
and then took the other, which was
Arizona republican., 1907-05-24

GOING TO GOLDFIElD. NJ J.
Houek of Bellone was in the city yes
terday. having resigned his position
with the Gibson Common Co. He ex-
poets TO leave Sunday for Goldfield.
PIANO RECITAL-TomorrC after
noon and evening will occur the piano
recital by the pupils of Miss Fanny
Peck at the Methodist Church South.
At 2:SO and O'Clock. The recitals are
free and a general invitation TO the
public is extended.
A LAWN PARTY.-Mr and Mrs. J.
H Howard of els y. Center street will
entertain the Epworth Leaguers of the
NJ. f. church South and their friends
this evening at O'clock An informal
musical program will be rendered and
a very enjoyable time is promised.
All the young people of the city are
cordially invited.
STILL A VACANCY.-Owing to the
plans of c. b. Laird. which make it
necessary for him to return to the
east for the summer. he has declined
10 accept the position of secretary %
the Arizona Fair commission, the du-
ties OF which office he has been per-
forming temporarily. II is expected
the commission will meet in a few
days for the purpose of selecting a new
secretary
WANTED NO REWARD.-Mention
vas made in yesterdays issue of The
Republican. of the restoration oy Thos.
Miller of North Fourth Avenue. to its
rightful owner of the sum of 500 in
cash which Mr. Miller had found.
Mention was also made of Mr.. Miller
honesty and the fact that he was suit
ably rewarded. He called yesterday
to say that he accepted no reward for
doing only what he thought he ought
to do anyway.
A MISSIONARY MEETING. - The
Woman's Home Missionary society of
the First NJ. f Church will meet at
the residence Of Mrs Margaret Jones.
5i4 East Adams street. corner of Ad-
anne and Sixth street Friday May "a
at ,: 80 p. m. Each member is request
ed to bring her mite box. as that will
be opening day. A good program has
been prepared and refreshments will
be served. II is earnestly desired that
this meeting be well attended
GOING TO CAlIFORNIA.-w E
Burns and wife. of Hutchinson Kansas
now visiting in this city, expect ia
leave soon for various points in Cali
fornia. Mrs. Burns and daughter.
Miss Edna, have already spent the
Arizona republican., 1907-05-24
To Our Good Friends,
City

We are at present quitting the re-
tail trade in this city in order to de-
vote more time and energy to our
wholesale and shipping business
Please accept our thanks for the lib
eral patronage you nave given US. We
assure you We are not quitting be-
cause we do not appreciate your fav-
ors and the kindly encouragement you
have given oV- efforts 90 supply the
trade Of the city With pure, wholesome
milk and cream. 70 has been = pleas-
ure to serve you. Again thanking you,
we remain, Very truly yours.
! THE MARfCOfA CREAMERY CO.
Williams news., 1907-05-25
A Just Conclusion

The interstate commerce con- mission has laid down an import ant truth in equity in the first express rate decision given under the new rate law, in declaring that an express company cannot justify an excessive rate by producing contracts under which it pays un- reasonable charges to a railroad. Rates must be based entirely on the service rendered. not on con tracts lying beyond that service and affecting the several agencies employed in it.
 And this principle is eminently correct in the case of public service corporations The commission also intimates that charges may not be b,sed on the outstanding indebted ness of corporation, but solely on the service. This would indicate, too. that corporation is not justi- fled in fixing it's charges so as to pay dividends on watered stock of any kind.
Williams news., 1907-05-25
Seems to be a Fraud

David P. Taff, of Topeka, Kas., looks like swindler to us," says the Red River Prospector. Evi- dently the Prospector has Dave sized up about right. It says: "A little over three months ago he sent the Prospector an ad. with instructions to put the same in our paper and send in our bill every sixty days. We did so, but when we sent in the bill. the letter was returned unopened. We drew on him through the bank and he paid no attention to it, and then we sent the account to collecting agency, and they returned the account and gave us to understand that he was no good. Do you blame us for believing he is a first class swindler?"
 No. The most conservative man would have to admit that on the face of it, there is strong ground for the belief that there is kink in Dave somewhere.
Williams news., 1907-05-25

THERE is an understa nding be tween Jlpan and the United States in regard to putting the little brown men in the territory of the United States, and when Japs are arrested here they are. unless they have become natnralized, placed under the surveillance of special officer, and are not placed behind the bars.-Yuma Sun.
Williams news., 1907-05-25

FOR the general good of any town the best man in it is the one you will always see on the front seat in the progressive "band wagon," says the Yuma Sentinel. He is the first one to extend an open and warm hand to greet the stranger and welcome him to the "best town in the territory" He will resent an insult to his town as quickly as he would a slur at a member of his family. He very politely invites the chronic croaker to "move on." He is ever ready to give his just proportion to every public enterprise. He talks up his town at home and abroad, and believes it the best place upon Gods green earth in which to live and desires to be buried here when he dies. Let us all be like this man for one year and our little city will take on new life and improve as never before in it's history.
Williams news., 1907-05-25

WHERE is the man 90 happy as the one who applies himself to manual labor? Where is the home so happy as the one where each member of the household feels at the close of the day that they have
 performed some at least of the : many duties devofving upon them There may be"a clash some day
 between capital and labor. Should this period ever come, the hope is that labor, with the conquerine
 tread of hero, will trample
 beneath its. heel the power that :, has. to a considerable extent, made labor laborious. ,.
Williams news., 1907-05-25
Outlaws Will Have Company

Lieutenant Billy Olds of the Rangers will shortly esta blish head quarters in the northern part of the territory where he will be in command of bunch of Rangers under the general supervision of Captain Harry Wheeler.
 Lieutenant O!ds will be stationed in northern Arizona across the Colorado river in section of country which is without doubt the widest in the territory.
 There have been frequent com plaints that bands of horse thieves come into that country which lies between the Utah state line and the Colorado river. Owing to the difficulty in getting across the can yon of the Colorado river, the out laws have practically run things as they pleased and might have been practically the only law in that section.
 The most notorious of the gangs, however. is the Billy Steels band |, which visits that section annually. Owing to the numbers of the out laws they have heretofore been able to run things with a high hand.
 The territory, however. is de- termined to stop the lawless- ness and for this reason Rangers will be stationed there.-Gazette.