davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-01-10

DeWitt's Little Early Risers, reliable
little pills. Recommended by c. A.
Sexton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-01-10
Contagious.
(From Success Magazine. p

NNTOW oUCNt5b ND BdAIHVs
An Irish lad on the east side was
obliged recently to seek treatment at
a dispensary. On his return home
from the first treatment he was met
by this inquiry from his mother:
AN what did the docthor man say
was the matter wild your eyer"
"He said there was some furrin
in it."
"Shure!" exclaimed the old wom-
an, with an I-told-you-so air, nov,
maybe, yell kape away from thin
Eyetalian boys!"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-01-10

Leave WANT" advs. at branch Of.
aces.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-01-10

Advertising in the NEWS brings
bod results.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-01-10

DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills
drives the poison from the body. A
% cent box holds a weeks treatment.
Sold by G. A. Sexton.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-10
TWO PASSENGERS KllLfD
 IN A 1ROLLY ACCIDENT
The Car Left the Track as lt Was Rounding a Cure in Los Angeles City Limits.

Los Angeles. June 9.-Two passen- gers, a man and woman. were all most Instantly killed. and upwards of fifteen others were more or less se- riously injured early this evening when a city bound trolley car jumped the track while rounding a sharp cure at Colorado and Ceater streets. and turn ed completely over. The car was go- ing at high rate Of speed. and when it struck the curve the wheels failed to keep the track.
 The dead are Miss GwendOlyn Bur roughs Of Grass Valley. Cal. and Fred Vent of Los Angeles. The car was partially filled with passengers most of whom had been enjoying an outing in the Eagle Rock valley Nearly all the casualties were among passengers seated in the open section of the car. The man was instantly killed. He was sitting outside and was pitched outward as the car left the track. The car falling caught the body midway. and cut it almost in two. The woman died as she was be- ing removed.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-10
INDUSTRIAL SITUATION
 ONLY PARTLY CLEARED
Frisco Laundry Workers Surrender. But the Iron Workers Strike Will Probably Go on.

san Francisco. June 9-The terlni- nation of the laundry workers strike. Ey which 1500 men and women return to work, and the repudiatiOn by the machinists' union or the settlement of the iron workers strike affecting di- rectly and indirectly 15.O00 or 10000 men, resulting in the issuance of a mo- tice tonight that with nOn- union workers. the shops and fOundries would not open tomorrow as planned. making possible the renewal of the entire controversy. were the develop ments today in the labor situation.
 The laundry workers. who have been on strike ten weeks to enforce an eight hour day. met this afternoon ana voted to declare off the strike and return to work upon the terms offered by the employers. The settlement will be in the nature of a compromise. A year contract will be signed by the employers by which the employees will work fifty-one hours a week the first year. fifty the second. forty-nine the first six months of the third and for ty-eight hours or an eight-hour day thereafter
 The entire settlement of the iron workers strike has been jeOpardized by the machinists' action. If the ma chinists do not rescind their action. should a renewal of the strike result. it is understood the employers will inn port non-union labor with which to reopen the shops.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-10
BUILDING A NEW LINE
 10 YELLOWSTONE PARK
Branch of Hartman Road to South ern Entrance Almost Completed.

Chicago. June 9.-Travelers to Yel- and more direct and picturesque line of approach to this wonderland. Work was begun some time ago on an exten- sion of the oregon Short Line from st. Anthony. Idaho. to the Madison river entrance at the southwest cor ner Of the Park. IL is now more than half completed and the Hartman en- gineers constructing the line say that track will be laid this year on the DOT ton remaining to be built. There is q gap of only fifteen miles between the finished portion of the Yellowstone Park railroad as the new line is to be called, and its terminus at the Madi- son river point of entry.
 Scenically the new railway route through the Colorado Rockies will be very attractive. The Continental Di- vide through Rea's Pass is crossed at an elevation of 1000 feet, and for a long stretch in the Warm river canyon. about 25 miles from St. Anthony. the engineers were faced by one of the heaviest pieces of railway construction undertaken in the west since the first tTanscontinentel lines were built.
 Tourist traffic will form the larger part of the business of the road. Be tween St. Anthony and Marysville the line passes through a rich agricultural district. Northeastward from Marys- vile 1t traverses land of great natural beauty. and q favorite hunting ground. To build this seventy miles of road will cost about s1.5O0.O0O. Mir Har- riman. it is said. planned it after trip with one of the oldest of the Yellow stone guides. who pointed out the ad- vantages of a southern railroad en- trance to the park. The Short Lines present route ends at Monida. from which it is q days stage ride to the park.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-10

CTS could not secure the stuff from
 any source. and had to bid lively to
 get what steers were required Int.e-
 pendent buyers took all the cows and heifeTs at 10 to 25 cents stronger prices. The volume of the stuff Is only One-fOurth as large as normal and as independent buyers are more active each day the present contention lasts. a gradually increasing demand will develop for cows and heifers. To- tai run yesterday was 15.Oe0 head very liberal but all kinds are selling steady and active. including cows and heifers. No cattle from a distance are here today. but the LOckhart steers sold at $5.S5 late last week. the high est price they have yet reached Top fed steers now are $500. bulk S515 to s5.90. yearlings s5.S5. as light steers gained more than heavies last week Cows bring $3.25 to S465. heifers S3-75 to S5.25. bulls s340 to SAYS. calves S4.O0 to $6.50. stock steers S3.5e tO $4.75. feeders s425 to ASS.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-10
Another Prisoner Witness will Succeed
 Orchard on the Stand
Another
The State Is in Doubt to Whether Steve Adams will Testify Whether He will Admit the Making of His Confession.

Boise, June 9.-Steve Adams. anOth- CT Drisoner-witness for the state, in the Haywood trial is on his way to Boise, coming from the jail at Wallace where. he is held pending trial on a charge Of murder. Adams. according to Orchard. was a partner in many of the latter's crimes. Adams confessed last year but repudiated the document when he faced the gallows.
 The confession is sworn to, and in writing. It shows careful correction and interlineation in Adams hand writing. Those who have seen Adams confession say it surpasses Orchards story of cold-blooded man hunting and murder. Another witness arrived in Boise today. Mrs. Ida Toney- Orchard. widow with three children. whom orchard married while he had a wife living in Canada. under his true name. Mrs. orchard will be a witness for the defense. It is understood that she will testify that orchard. while he lived at Cripple Creek, was employed by the mine owners. She will be relied upon by the defense to strengthen the claim O. the defense that the mine owners. and not the federation. were conspira- tors who employed Orchard
 According to the statements of the police nf Denver. Orchard and Simp- liins, after the murder of Lyte Gregory were tracked to yard behind Petit bones house where orchard said that they hid their guns. by blOodhounds. and were about to be arrested when orders came from mysterious source
Arizona republican., 1907-06-10
IA HOMICIDE
 TWO PRESENT
Killing of COIOred Pros.
 peCtOr by His Partner
The Slayer Reports the Affair in Confidence at Wickenburg.

Wickenburg, AriZ.. June 9.-(Spe- cial.)-A homicide took place sometime yesterday on Oak Creek a tributary of the Hassayampa. three or four miles from the Crown Point mine. Both the dead man, William Chateau, and his slayer, Jack Minor, are ne groes and were engaged in prospect ing, having been grubstaked by an other negro named Shepard, who lives in Prescott.
 The first news of the incident was brought here by Minor Saturday af ternoon. He is a one legged man hay ing a wooden stump, and also being short three or four fingers. He came into town and confidentlially told an other man what he had done when he was advised to lay the matter before Justice of the Peace Riggs. He did so telling the justice that the two had been quarreling and that Chateau made an assault upon him when he retreated until he could secure a Win chester. Then he shot him in the head. After that he picked up a few things around camp and came on into town. Justice Riggs locked Minor up and is holding him pending an inves- tigation.
 The incident occurred in Yavapai county so Justice Riggs notified Jus tice Wrenn at Constellation camp. the nearest Yavapai precinct where a jus tice resides. Justice Wrenn today made an investigation and found the body of Chateau, about as indicated. except that he was shot through the stomach instead of the head. Minor will be taken to Constellation tomor- row where his preliminary examina- ton will take place after the holding of a coroner's inquest on Oak Creek.
 Minor says he formerly lived on the Rio Grande where he was employed as an interpreter. Asked how he had lost his leg he said it was by a sur gical operation that followed treatment for bruises or injuries that he had received that failed to heal properly and which were further irritated by a second accidental bruising. The only thing learned yet that might conflict with Minors story. is the fact that on last Wednesday Chateau told white man named Ludwigson. whom he chanced to meet, that he had quarrel ed with his partner and that as they could not get along they had separat- ed. He also said that before the grub stake partnership they had been work ing together in the vicinity of Wag- oner. supplying wood to a man named Wheeler.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-10
A NEW STAGE LINE
 10 MINING DISTRICT
Semi Weekly Trips Will Be Made Be- tween Phoenix and Moore's Gulch About Fifty Miles North,

William Ferris is the proprietor of a four-horse stage line recently estab- lished between Phoenix and Moore's gufh. in the Moore mining district. about fifty miles north of here. The headquarters of the stage is in the Commercial corral. The stage will leave Phoenix at a. m. on Mondays and Fridays. Returning 1t will leave Camp Hualapai for Phoenix on Tues day and Saturday mornings. arriving here the same evenings.
 Work in the Moore district is being vigorously pushed. The properties in the immediate vicinity are the Huala- pal No. l. No. ? and No. 3. the Arizona Consolidated Development Co. the Bret Harte. the Santa Ana. the Palo Verde and q number of smaller ones.
 This is a very rich mineral sec tion lying due east of the old Gillett stage station on the Black Canyon road. and is tributary to Phoenix. In fact it is one of the most distant districts for which Phoenix is the most easly accessible and convenient railroad and supply point It lies be- yond Cave Creek, though passing by the western end Of that district. and in the early days when there was much working of small rich deposits of gold avd silver by chloriders and with arasuras. it was quite well peo- pied by prospectors. In later years other districts nearer to railroad points have been opened up by capi- a haNra nt nfa aI attention but among the properties named some are showing up fine mineral bodies and with exploitation will make valu- able mines. With the providing of a regular means of communication both mining and prospecting thereabout should be stimulated and capital that has passed by to leaner fields will un- doubtedly be attracted to 1t.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-10
Diamond Jos Won the Desperate fngage-
 ment on Prescott Field
Not Slaughter But Well Matched Battle SkiIIfulIy Generailed. Athletics Fought to the Last Ditch But Surrendered Like Heroes.

The Phoenix Athletics baseball mond Jos. on the Prescott diamond. by score of 1 to 0. in the fastest and cleanest game ever played in the ter ritOry. It took but a small break to spell defeat and as the record shows. the slaughter was due to an error of Stauffer in the right field in the first inning. He made a wild throw to pitcher, resulting in Prescott getting the only run made.
 Phoenix however, had d chance t. lie the score in the ninth inning when Scott the first man up, knocked a three bagger. but fate was against the visitors and the play was lost by simple hard luck. Mesa. the next man Up. sent a line drive straight into the hands of Shortstop Hudson. and Scott who was playing off third base was doubled out. That was the blow that killed father. Magoffin reached first. but Luna, who replaced Stauffer. knocked a high fly which Raymiller caught. closing the game amid great excitement.
 Wynkoop umpired grand game and everybody was pleased and satisfied with his work. The Diamond Jos will play Phoenix next Sunday m Phoe- nix. They will run a big excursion train and bring their rooters over with them. They want Wynkoop to umpire next Sundays game. having been just as favorably impressed with his work as Phoenix has been. There was not a word of protest offered to any 6f his decisions. The Diamond Jos team was greatly strengthened by the addi- tion of two new stars and presented a stronger lineup than on the occasion Of the last visit to Phoenix
 The features of today's game were the great fielding of Graham, the first baseman for Phoenix. who made four teen put-outs, Williams excellent
Arizona republican., 1907-06-10
WHAT THEY'RE DRIVING AT.

Washington. June 9.-That the Jap anese of the Pacific coast and the pro gressivist political party in Japan has entered into an alliance which has the earmarks of an international conspir- acy. with the overthrow of the present ministry of Japan and the annulment of the clause in the immigration bill excluding Japanese coolies from con- tinental United States, as its ultimate object. was learned authoritatively here today.
 The preliminary scheme. it is said. will be to induce the government to recall ViscOunt Aoki. ambassador to the United States. and demand an apology and perhaps indemnity from. this government for alleged acts of violence against the Japanese in San Francisco.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-10

that the men were not tO b. mOleSted orchard was allowed tO go out of town
 This statement is said to have been made by Chief of Detectives Loomis Of Denver and Paul Gregory. a brother of the murdered man. and it is likely that they will be called as witnesses
 A formidable witness for the state will be a detective who for some years was a member of theS Sfederation. the president of a lodge. and to a certain extent in the confidence of the exec utive board, at the same time he W-as making reports to a detective agency.
 After the state is through with or chard. Adams will probably be- pus on the stand The Prosecgtion ad- mits the probability of Adams refus- ing tO testify but it points out that if he refuses on the ground that h. would incriminate himself his appear ance will have served the states pur- pose. His confession cannot be used against him. If he admits making the confession and repudiates it th. con fession will be placed before the iury. There is some doubt as tO what cours.. Adams will follow.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-10

With this end in view representa- tives of the faction hostile to the Sai- joni ministry have been in Washing ton to consult with the Japanese am bassador and state department off cials regarding the objectionable clause Of the immigration bill. the California school question and the re- cent riots in San Francisco. Further than to admit that Messrs. Takahashi. Noda and Kawakami have been here for three weeks to discuss the immi- grafton law with the ambassador. they refused to answer questions regard ing their visit. The delegation failed in its purpose
Arizona republican., 1907-06-10
F DIPLOMACY FAIL
 THERE MUST BE WAR
Another Japanese Statesman Delivers Himself Upon the American Cues tion."

Tokio. June 9.-Viscount Tani. the leader of the opposition in the house of peers, and the hero of the defense of Kumamoto in the Satsuma rebel lion. is reported to have said anent the American question:
 The persecution of the Japanese in san Francisco is a most wicked act. Should diplomacy fail to bring about a satisfactory solution, the only way open is an appeal to arms. Our mind is firmly made up. It is certain that America will yield. for its people are radically commercial in sentiment"
 How much Tani represents the pop ular sentiment is difficult to estimate at the present time.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-10
THE ASSAULT ON THE MINISTRY.

Victoria, B. C.. June 9.-News is brought from Japan by the steamer Beilerophon that when Admiral Yo- momoto now travelling with Price Fushimi returns to Japan. an effort will be made to defeat Premier Salon jis' cabinet, and form a new ministry headed by Yomomoto former minister of the navy. Politicians are arrang- ing a coup and hope to encompass the defeat of the present government at the next session of the Diet.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-10
A NATIONS GUEST.
Mr. Root Accepts an Invitation to
 Visit Mexico.

Washington. June 9-Ambassador Creel of Mexico presented Secretary Root today with an autograph letter from President Diaz. inviting Mir. Root to come to Mexico as the guest of the Mexican government.
 Mir. Root accepted the invitation. notifying President Diaz. through Mir. Greet, that he will visit Mexico in the latter part of the summer.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-10
THE WESTERN FEDERATION.
A Movement to Bring all Unions
 Together.

Denver, June 9.-According to an announcement in a late issue of the Miners Magazine, a movement is to be inaugurated at the convention of the Western Federation of Miners for q consolidation of all unions. IL is ex- pected that Mover. and Haywood will be continued in their present offices by the non-election of new officers at this session. In the absence of Mover. Vice President Mahoney will call the convention to order.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-10
KANSAS CITY MARKETS.
Review of Prices and Conditions of
 the Week.

Kansas City. June Seattle re- ceipts were small all of last week. to- tai 27.5OO for the week. and the mar ket made q good gain all along the line. including prices on cows and heifers Steers advanced 30 to 50 cents during the week, because pack
Arizona republican., 1907-06-10
MRS. HARRY ORCHARD.

Colorado Springs. June A special from Cripple Creek says Mrs. Harry Orchard is reported as being among the witnesses at Boise. is now at her home in Altman She is undecided whether to go to Boise to testify She believes she can give no important testimony.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-10
NO NEWS AT MIDNIGHT.

Washington June 9.-Dr. Louis Tole- do Herrarte. the Guatemalan minister. received no advices up to midnight re- garding to the reported assassination of Cabrera in Guatemala City today.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-10
THE PRESIDENT AT THE EXPO.
 SETON.

Washington. June 2. - President Roosevelt and party left here at four o'clock this afternoon on the Mayflow- CT, for Norfolk. where the president will speak tomorrow at the Georgia Day celebration
Arizona republican., 1907-06-10
GUATEMAlAN MURDER.
Reported Assassination Yesterday of
 President Cabrera.

Mexico City, June 9.-A private dis patch received from here states that President Cabrera. of Guatemala. was assassinated today. The news cannot be verified.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-10
SALON. E.

The Board Of Supervisors sf- ter making a personal investi- gation. selected Salome ga the location for the branch county building and make the following statement:
 "Salome is the natural center of the county at this time and will remain so, as all re,ss- stage and raiI-lead 10 Ssloms.-
 If you want to visit or inspect the northern end of Yuma eo.n- ty. make your headquarters at SAlOME, THE COMING cop PER CAMP.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-10
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington. June 9.-ArizOna-Fair Monday and Tuesday.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-10

The foregoing will explain to the To- cal readers of The Republican who sat out in the chill night air last even ing with their eyes riveted on the city hall. the reason they saw no ihumina- tion save now and then siclily star that sent a flickering light through the gloomy and friSid heavens But whats the difference. it was a fine game and somebody had to lose it. Phoenix had as good right to get the short end as anybody and the resto- ration of good feeling with Prescott. without compromising honor. is worth two ball games. and then some
 The record above testifies that the game was q magnificent one and the Phoenix team could never hope to be more evenly matched. Had it not been for the fatal double play in the ninth, there is every reason to believe that the game would have been tied if not won. by the visitors for the run Ter was all but home. and OF one out. wiCh a strong batting list behind him. The double play is the rock against which little protection can be secured except by prayer and good luck. and this is not the first catastrophe it has caused. It was a double play in the game with the Tucson team that ut terly ruined the home players. and double plays are ever a matter of con- siderable chance. Phoenix will sor- row that she lost the game. but in the playing of it she seems to have equally as much glory as the visitors
Arizona republican., 1907-06-10

pitching. and Magoffin's good work be- hind the bat Mesa was hit by a pitched ball on the arm in the fourth inning. which seriously hindered his batting ability.
 Summary-Earned runs, none; three base hit Scott: bases on balis-Off Burgett 3, off Williams 0; wild pitch es-Burgett l, Williams 0: two-base hit, Stevenson; struck -out-By Burgett ,; Williams ,: ope double play was made by each team. and each team made errors. The game was fast and played in record time.
 Fine treatment was accorded all the Phoenix visitors and everybody had a good time, thoroughly restoring the cordiale entente between the two cities. A treaty of peace was signed and diplomatic relations Were fully re- stored.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-10
SUNDAY BASEBALL.
Where Some of the League Games |
 Were Won and Lost.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

ST. LOUIS o, NEW YORK 3.
 At St. Louis R. H. F.. St. LOUIS .-....-..... .......u -NtN ipih Batteries-Beebe and NOOnan; Me Ginnity and Bowerman.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-10

CINCINNATI l. BROOKLYN 9.
 1EirSf aamp1
Arizona republican., 1907-06-10

CHICAGO 4. PHILADELPHIA ?.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-10

FOR SAlE-5-room brick on North side. Gas. electric lights. bath. toilet. fine shade. Corner lot 5000 down. balance easy payments S2750- F. E Paseoe, Real Estate, Loans and In- surance. 110 North Center street.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-10

Iot'I TVuN "IItI ININFFIs
Arizona republican., 1907-06-10

MONEY TO LOAN.--n you want to build and need some money. come and see me; my rates are the lowest. E. E Pascoe, lI0 North Center Street.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-10

CINCINNATI II. BROOKLYN 3