davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-09-07

before which maIefactors anc persons guilty OF
circulating damaging rumors could be brought
4 note setting forth the purposes and powers OF
the proposed tribunal sent the legations,
and all the representatives Of the powers
signed II.
Advices received here from FeA, under date OF
September 5, say that Sultan Abd-el-Aziz had
that day visited the tombs Of the holy men. as
well as the mosque of AIulai IdTish, which was
interpreted as being a certain sign that he in
tended to leave Fez for Rabat probably Sep
tember :.
The latest news received here from Rabat said
that the port remained calm and that the people
were impatienjly awaiting the arrival of the
Sultan before proclaiminE their allegiance.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-07
BEES CLAIM THEIR PROPERTY.
Peekskill Grocers Buy Honey, but Give 1t Up
when Swarm InvadeS Store.

The grocery firm of Jones & Austin of Peeks-
kill. purchased honey on Thursday of farmer
living in this vicinity Yesterday morning one
of the clerks saw a swarm of bees on the win
dovs in the rear of the store
When the door opened the bees took pos
session of the honey More bees came. until II
seemed that a whole apiary had broken loose
Dean Ferris. an expert bee culture. was
called in He decided that the insects had been
robbed of the honey and had to claim their
property The honey placed in the yard IN
the rear of the store, and the bees have been
busy ever since carrying it away to store 1t for
the winter
New-York tribune., 1907-09-07
AUTO WRECKED IN BROADWAY.
Was Going Sixty-fve Miles an Hour When
Wheel Broke, Police Say.

While speeding up Broadway near ls9th street
late last night one of the rear wheels of auto
mobile broke. and the three occupants of the car.
Frenchmen. pitched several feet out All
escaped with slight scratches The chauffeur.
Alfred Panier. of No. 221 West SSth street. was
taken TO the West 152d street station. where he
charged with exceeding the speed limit. The
was going sixty-fve miles an hour. according 10
the police.
II was found impossible repair the car. and
after red lanterns were placed on II the police
men took the men to the station house The two
conpanions of Panier refused to give their names.
saving that they the chauffeur's friends, and
were on their way TO the automobile races at Nor
ris Park One of the produced 500 and Panter
WAS allowed TO go.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-07
TROUBLE FEARED IN IRELAND.
Authorities Making Great Efforts to Recruit
Constabulary Force.

Dublin, Sept. 6.-That the government is ap-
prehensive about the coming winter in Ireland.
and is doubtful regarding the loyalty Of the
constabulary since the Belfast agitation, is
vealed in the present strenuous efforts TO recruit
the force The number of the constabulary has
been steadily decreasing for the last four years.
The authorities to-day set aside a part of the
Dublin military barracks additional quarters
for the men, and the constables and officers
throughout the country a circular has been sent.
instructing them to make haste to get suitable
candidates
New-York tribune., 1907-09-07
SAYS HE LEFT 10000 WHALES.
New Bedford Captain Returns with Much
Oil and Big Tale.
IBy Telegraph 20 The T-fbune.I

New Bedford Mass. Sept 6--Captaln Heggarty
and his whaling brig. the Sullivan. are Just back
from a twenty-seven months voyage with total
catch OF $500 barrels Of sperm oil The Sullivan
made record Of SO barrels of oil in five days So
fast did the whales come that there was no time
10 boil. and al the could do was TO cut the
bIubber and stow it till the luck turned Captain
Heggarty says he saw the biggest pod of sperms
he in his Ife-hfty-barreI whales as far
as the eye could see.
We saw whales 199 times and took IS he said
TN gamble that 1 left 10000 whales in that big
pod"
New-York tribune., 1907-09-07
PHILADELPHIANS OPPOSE LOW FARES,
Say Not Enough Pennies Made to Meet Four
Cent Street Railway Rate
rRr Telesraph @ The Trisune. I

Philadelphia. Sept 6-The philadelphia Rapid
Transit Company which controls the srreetcar
lines of this city and which has been selling SIX
streetcar tickets for . cents wants 70 do away
with tickets and transfers entirely. and is willing
10 accept straight fare of cents The pUoHc cD-
poses the project not only because OF the proposed
abolishrnent of transfers but because they cannot
figure where they are going 10 get enough pennies
70 20 around Dr. Norris says that last year over
81 700 in pennies made. and there were not
enough II the 4-cent fare goes into effect. II IS
declared. Philadelphia Will have TO get noId OF
about all the pennies in circulation and hold on 70
them.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-07
SCHOONER WRECKED; CREW SAVED.
The Decorra, of Machias, for New York,
Goes Down Of Moosabec Head.

Nfacbfasport. Me. Sept 6.-The rwo-ulasted
schooner Decorra Of Machias, loaded with coal
and bound fro1. New York for Eastport. is a wreck
off Moosabec Head Captain Fred Berry. OF this
place and the crew Of four men were brought mere
to-day by the tug Ethel
The schooner had been having bad weather for
week and nearly everything movable had been
washed away. She sprang a leak yesterday after
noon and was quickly abandoned by the crew. who.
after rowing two hours through the foS reached
one of the lighthouses. Captain Berry was OF the
oninion that the schooner probably sank within an
hour
The Decorra registered 157 tons net and was built
an Machfas in 1856.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-07
AsHoKAN DAM SURETY CHANGED.

The Fidelity and Surety Company Of Maryland
was substituted yesterday for the National surety
Company on the bond of the Macarthur Brothers
Company and the Winston Company for the con-
s+rrcrion of the Ashokan dam The change was
,,,5a bsrause J. Edward simmons. OF the Board OF
water Supply is a stockhOder in the National
Surety Company
The bond required from the successful bidder Is
81 0.aO00 The Fidelity and Deposit Company OF
MARYLAND has taken 1904 GO OF the bond. the Amer
jcsr Suretv Company s501Oo0. the Title Guarantee
and surety Company s125.Ooo and the 4Etna Indem-
,;,,. Cop7Dany
New-York tribune., 1907-09-07
STERLING CLUB cLAM6AKE TO-DAY.

The clambake of the Sterling Republican Cluo,
of Washington Heights will take place this after
noon AZ Witzel's Point View Grove. College Point
There will be speeches by well known Republicans
and athletic games There will be baseball game,
for which Edward NJ Morgan. the new Postmaster,
will act as umpire This game is to be between
the married and the single men in the club.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-07
THE FRANCO O-CANADIAN TREATY.

Paris Sept s--Discussing the new Canadian
French commercial treaty, the Journal" to-day
saws IL hopes the convention will develop the rela-
lions between the countries united by ties of
blood friendship and demonstrate the prac-
tical need of a steamship line between the ST.
Lawrence and the Seine.
1t was learned to-day that France in giving the
minimum rates many Canadian products gets
from Canada preferential rates French
products and the minimum rates the rest. Some
rr-ench wines are favora hlE treated.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-07
muTrNoUs sAPPERs SENTENCED.

Kicn. Sept. "a court martial to-day sentenced
the nutneers the 2lst Battalion OF Sappers. who
on June Il killed the commander Of the 81 Com
pany. began firing volleys and were not subdued
until surrounded by five hattalions OF loyal troops
Two OF the prisoners were condemned 10 death.
seven were sentenced to periods OF Imprisonment
in the mines and eighteen received lighter punish
New-York tribune., 1907-09-07
CAB KILLS BABY LEARNING TO WALK.

Toddling in front of rapidly moving hanson
cab last night, Molle Dilofsky. fourteen months
old OF No. 62 1st street. over in front of
No as 1st street and almost instantly killed.
The baby learning o walk and the
sidewalk in charge of several older children. when
she walked into the street the cab. which con-
tanned a woman, came along. The driver whipped
up his horses and escaped.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-07
MONEY FOR SCHOOLS AND CHURCHES.
Mrs. Margaret E. Langdell Leaves $4,000
to Religious and Educational Institutions.

Boston. Sept. 6-A number OF religious and ec1l-
catonaI institutions benefited by bequests mahe
IN the will of Mrs Margaret E LangdeIl. widow oc
Professor C. c. IangdeII. OF the Harvard Law
School which was fled for probate to-day
The principal bequests are: Phillips Exeter Acad-
envy $4,000 Harvard Law School. S5.Oe0. for two
scholarships for worthy young men or sraII means
Aged Clergy Fund Of the Episcopal Church. eS,o".
and ST Marks Church, CoIdwater, Mich. SOoo
New-York tribune., 1907-09-07
MUCH DAMAGE BY HAILsToRM.

Rochester Sept 6--Ontario Comfy. in the vicinity
of Phelps is counting up to-day the loss by yes
terslays hailstorrn. which. accompanied by a big
wind uprooted trees. fcled telephone and tele-
graph poles and ruined the apple. pear. peach and
general farm crops for miles throughout the
county The lasted about hour. hail
stones Of great size falling. Windows in the Crown
Drill Works and other buildings in Phelps were
smashed by the hailstones
New-York tribune., 1907-09-07
STATE NAME oMITTEo-AUTo ARREST.

s+raet station yesterday arrested James H Hoyt,
second ce-president OF the Hooking Valley Rail-
vray- Company. who going Up Riverside Drive
in his machine. charging violation OF the automo-
bile law in not having the name Of the state in
which the machine is registered the number
Mate Mr. Hoyt said the state law Of Ohio re-
ouirfng the state designation had been declared
Unconstitutional He lives in Ohio. and hence the
omission Mr.. Hoyt not held
New-York tribune., 1907-09-07
pFAcF IN SOUTHWEST AFRICA.

Berlin Sept 6--The situation in German South
west Africa mas improved to such extent that
the repatriation of the troops IS about begin
again. The insurgent chief Morengo. who recently
was reported have crossed the border from Cape
Colony has not assumed the offensive and 1t ap-
pears that he does not intend to do He remains
in British territory and it is expected that he
Will announce his submission.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-07
A CASE OF CHOLERA AT DANTsIc.

Dantsic Sept. s-The local health officers
nounced to-day that a raftsman from Russia who
came down the Vistula. had died here from
cholera
Two deaths from cholera announced from
villages adjacent TO Sosnowice just the
Silesian frontier in Russian Poland
New-York tribune., 1907-09-07
UPSTATE DRoUTH BROKEN.

Malone, n. Y. Sept. 6.-There has been rainfall
of two inches throughout Northern New York dur
ing the last four days. The drouth in St Law
renee County and the northwestern part of Frank
lin County has been particularly severe and the
rain has been a great boon farmers. Late pota-
4aos ar1i corn crnns Will % henafited
New-York tribune., 1907-09-07
MORE RuMoRs OF OlscoRD IN SPAIN

Madrid Sept 6.-The "Globo' to-day reit-
crates that discord exists between King Alfonso
and Premier Maura regarding Spain's Moroccan
policy. The paper adds: "Sehor MaUra intends
10 ask the King whether he has confidence in
the ministry. This involves the possibility Of
ministerial crisis. which might put the Liberals
in power II the sentiment in favor Of inter
vention in Morocco was stronger in Spain, the
government would send four thousand men and
a number Of warships to Morocco"
New-York tribune., 1907-09-07
Mr.. wINsLoW AGAIN APPEALS.

Paris. Sept s-James Norton Winslow. of New
York who ordered 10 leave France for alleged
violation of the gambling laws at Dinard. has again
appealed from London 10 the American Embassy,
sa wing that he had thought of violating the law,
hut merely served S a member OF the executive
committee of the New Club. The embassy is COM
rnuncating with the Minister of the Interior the
subject.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-07
MR.. mcuNE GETS CONTRACTS IN PERU.

Lima Sept 6-The Chamber OF Deputies yester-
day approved the contract OF Alfred McCune OF
New York for the construction of the Cerro de
Pasco Huacho and UcayaH River railroads
Professor David P. Todd, of Amherst, and his
family will leave Lima tomorrow on their return
To the United States.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-07
AMERICAN GIFTS C0NFISCATED.
M. Gradevsky, Who Collected Money Here
for Polish Schools. Banished

Warsaw. Sept. 6.-M. Gradevaky. a member
Of the former parliament. who recently returned
here from trip in the United States. where he
collected a large sum of money for the Polish
nationalist schools has been banished from the
empire for ''seditious agitation and the money
intended for the schools has been confscated.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-07
JUDGE ILL; HEARING POSTPONED.

Washington. Sept. 6.-Judge Montgomery. the
master in chancery before whom the inquiry into
the North Carolina legislation is being held.
suffered attack of acute indigestion to-day, and
the sessions were postponed.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-07
FIGHTING At FEZ.
Imperial Troops RepeL Berbers-
HeaUU Losses on Both Sides.

Paris. Sept. 7.-Telegraphing from Tangier.
correspondent of the Petite Republique' says
there was hot fight Sunday under the walls
of Fez between Berbers and imperial troops
The former were finally driven away. but only
after nanv on both sides had been killed
New-York tribune., 1907-09-07
DATE SET FOR CUBAN CENSUS.

Havana Sept. Ex-Governor Magoon has issued
a decree that the taking of the Cuban census
shall begin September 80 and end Novem-
her IA This census is a preliminary to the
holding of the elections.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-07
REIcHsTAe MEMRER GOES FREE.

Berlin. Sept 6.-The sentence Of n weeks i'm
prisonment imposed Matthias Erzberger. men,
Der Of the Reichstag. for calumnating former
colonial governor, Bennigsen, has been
scinded after Herr Erzberger had made a public
apology Bennigsen.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-07
SUMMARY TRIBUNAL IN TANGIER.
Ministers Accept Governments Plan TO Check
Exodus from City.

Tangier, Sept s--Respondng TO a request Of
the diplomatic corps that he take steps to arrest
the needless exodus OF people from Tangier.
caused by the prevalenc. IF local disorders and
the circulation Of false. alarming reports, the
Moroccan Minister Of War. El Gabbas. to-day
proposed the institution Of d summary tribunal,
Arizona republican., 1907-07-09
SALT RIVER VALLEY
 LATEST LITERATURE
Booklet on the Valleys Resources, Prepared by Commissioner of Immi- gratior J. w. Crenshaw, Now Ready For Distribution.

"Salt River Valley. Arizona" That is a 36-page pamphlet. including the heavy covers. issued by the Phoenix and Maricopa county board of trade, for the purpose of giving publicity to the resources of this valley.
 It is the long looked for publication. -the text for which was prepared by J. w. Crenshaw, commissioner of immi- grafton. under authority of the county supervisors and endorsed by the board of trade. It is handsomely illustrated by numerous pictures the cuts for which were made in the plant of the Arizona Magazine. The press work and binding was done in The Republi- can job room and the edition is print ed on heavy book paper. The cover page is illustrated by a poster picture showing the general outline of the Roosevelt dam and a typical stream of water and irrigated fields below. as well as the line for the transmits sion of electric power from the dam site to the valley. This work >is done in color as is a suggestive imprint on the hack of the cover.
 The pamphlet carries no advertising of private firms and is devoted entirely to setting forth the resources of Ari- zona, this section in particular. The text matter covers almost every ques- ton prospective settler could ask. and the reasonable answer to it. while the numerous pictures give an idea of the practical results obtained in all most every industry largely exploited in the valley.
 A large number of these pamphlets are now at the board of trade room at the disposal. without cost. of all who care to send them to friends or prospective settlers. or others seeking information. There has been a great demand for the book for some time and it is now announced that the board is ready to supply if.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-09

laundered with perfect success while the waist is a simple full one. finished at the neck with the bertha in hand kerchief style. When the lining is used it is faced to form the yoke but when this is omitted yoke is joined to the waist or the waist and bertha are finished together at the upper edge. The waist and skirt are joined at the waist line. the full shirrings concealing the seam.
 The quantity of material required for the medium size (12 years) is 5 yards 27, A yards 32 or 1 yards A inches wide with B yard IS inches wide for the yoke, A. yards of band ing.
 The patent 5663 is cut in sizes for girls of s. 10, F and fl years of age and will be mailed to any address by the Fashion Departmental this paper on receipt of ten cents. of in haste send an additional two cent stamp for letter postage, which insures more prompt delivery.)
 Cut this out and send with ten cents to The Republican. Phoenix. Arix.. nN. ing out the blank below:
Arizona republican., 1907-07-09

home number 5Oi North Center street, he welcomed his third partner, another son. Unless the fortunes of the Roz- enweig family should change pretty soon 1t will be up to the Rothschild house to take a back seat.
 GONE TO ELSiNoRE-Geo. Phil lips. one of The Republicans linotype operators. left last night for Elsinore. Calif.. for the purpose of recuperating at the famous springs near there. lie will be gone a couple of months
 THE FIRST s10o.-The first S1O0 for the Bucky O'Neill Rough Rider monument was raised through the ef- forts of Major Ernest Meyers, of AL buquerque, who was present at the unveiling of the monument in Pres colt and occupied a seat of honor on the stand. The story of how the money was secured is of special inter- est at this time. Major Meyers is a member of the firm of Lowenthal x Meyers of Albuquerque, dealers in to- baccoes. and was a personal friend of Bucky O'Neill for many years. As soon as the news came of the killing of Captain O'Neill, this firm through the activity of MT Meyers, registered a brand of cigars after the fallen war rior and gave a contract to a certain manufacturer to supply the market with them. It was the purpose of MT. Meyers and his announced plan. to push their sale and for every thousand cigars sold. pay one dollar of the money into fund for the building of monument. All went well for a time. and the cigar took amazingly. but by the time 100000 of them had been sold the manufacturers took ad- vantage of the situation and began turning out an inferior grade of goods. MT. Meyers immediately stopped the manufacture and as soon as the Rough Rider monument fund was started. turned over the $100 accumulated by the sale of the cigars.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-09
ONLY TWO DAYS MORE
 TO PAY FOR WATER
The Bosie Man Will Get You if You Don't Watch Out, and It Will Cost You a Dollar.

At o'clock on the afternoon of July 10. the Bogie man will begin d tour of this city and he won't be any Mother Goose sort of a character eith- CT. He will be the real thing in the way of BOgie man. and he will car ry in his pocket a wrench that fits all the hydrants in the city, public and private, and in another pocket he will have a list of all the patrons of the municipal water works who have not paid their water rent. He will scan the list very carefully when h3 sees a person who looks like a victim, and when he is sure of the name he will turn off the water. The victim will then have to hunt him up or leave word for him at the office of the Wa ter department, in the city hall, before he can get the water turned on again. The victim will also have to leave a dollar there for him, or rather for the city, who employs him, and which de- mands that his services for turning on the water must be paid for. It charges nothing for turning it off. the dollar paying for both trips. Tuesday and Wednesday are the last days for paying up. and it behOoves a lot of people to get busy for there is a total of some hundreds of dollars yet due and unpaid and the city will be no re- spector of persons. It must be re- membered that the city is itself some thing of a corporation and a trust and i; has no soul that can be appealed to-
 The cnange from private ownership to
Arizona republican., 1907-07-09
EMBERS IN FLAMES.
A Rebreakins Out of the Troubles in
 France.

Paris, France, July S.-Dispatches from the south of France today report the situation as growing serious. Dis satisfaction with the new wine fraud law and the supplementary measure now under consideration by parlia- ment. together with the arrest of thir- ty persons suspected of complicity in the burning of the prefecture of Mar bonne have reinflamed the people. The mayor and other municipal officers are holding meetings and have decided again to resign their offices unless the arrested persons are released. the troops withdrawn and the wine fraud bill modified.
 General Bailloud. commander of the sixteenth army corps. has issued in -structions to preserve order and all troops in the disturbed region have been confined in their barracks.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-09

that of municipal operation has been effected quite smoothly and with very
 little friction so far. The collections have been quite good. considering that within the tine allotted there has been one Sunday and the Fourth O. July festivities. and the further fact that it is a new thing and hundreds or people now have 10 acquire the new habit of going voluntarily to pay for waited for the water man tO run them waited fo rthe water man to run them down and if they lodged him. they patted themselves on the back and chucked over t. This time if anybody chUckles, it will be the other fellow.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-09
INDUCEMENTS

The following were guests at the Hotel Adams yesterday: MT. and Mrs. !. N. Purdunn. Globe; B. r. Goodwin. San Francisco; F. D. Washburn. Chi cago; R. B. Stesdman. Jerome; B. F.. Sumner. Chicago; A. H. Ames. H. B. Simpson. Los Angeles; Frank s. Adams. Grant Jackson. Los Angeles.
 Those registering at the Ford yes terday were: John Cramer. Los An geles; D. A. Syme, Los Angeles; Floyd Cable. Nevada; Theo. Phillips. Saddle Mountain; F. w. Clawson, Cincinnati.
 The arrivals at the Commercial yes terday were: $. F. LoughborOugh, San Francisco; Mrs. l.. H. Thayer. Mrs. NJ. F. Trout, Buckeye; F. Adams Ray: Ed Lowery. Wickenburg; l.. l.. King and family, San Pedro; M. A. Perkins Junction City.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-09
GERMAN AUTO COURSE.
To be Made as Natural and Rough al
 Possible.

Berlin. July S.-Emperor William has granted a provisional approval to the decision of the German automobile club to construct at Eilfel. Rhenish Prussia, a motor car race track fifty miles long and thirty feet wide. t0 he laid out over valleys. hills and bridges and around sharp curves and with other difficulties in order to render the course as natural as possible.
 The capital required will amount to several millions. subscriptions for which will be sought from leading au- tomobile firms and clubs.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-09
AERoNAUT'S ACCIDENT.
pr. Thomss' Painful Experience With
 an Automobile.

New York. July S-Dr. Julian Thom- as. an aeronaut. lies in a serious con- dition at hospital suffering a com pound fracture of the leg and inter nal injuries sustained in an accident last night when an automobile ran into a pole. He may have to suffer an operation
 Miss Florence Hass. an actress. a companion. was so seriously injured that her left leg was amputated to- day. Miss Grace Rogers. who also ac- companied Thomas. was seriously hurt. but will recover.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-09
ST. LOUIS SHOOTING.
Head of an Automobile Company Vic
 tim of an Enraeed Patron.

St Louis. July s.-As result of a quarrel over charges for repairing an automobile, H. G. Haughton. formerly justice of the peace, this afternoon shot and possibly mortally wounded John Berry, president of an automobile company. Haughton was arrested. At the city hospital it is said Berry will possibly die. Berry was prominent in the invention of airshiDs.