davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-02-04
LOS ANGELES F00TPAD
 kiiifD BY AN 0fFICtR
He Had However Succeeded in Fatal ly Wounding Another Policeman Who Was Detaining Him.

Los Angeles. Cal. Feb. 3.-In an early morning encounter with a foot pad in the residence district in this city. Policeman C. F.. May was shot and fatally wounded. His assailant William Ross. an alleged ex-cOnvict was shot through the eye and instant ly killed by Officer J. NJ. Hoover.
 The two officers accOsted Ross and questioned him. His replies were not satisfactory and they attempted to de- tain him when he shot May. and was immediately killed by Hoover. On Ross was found a complete outfit of burglars tools.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-04

flied to compel Roman Catholics at tise post to march only SD far as tlle church doors. The obligation Co at- tend the services was optional Much dissatisfaction yas expressed todly
 by the men at the barracks because they are compelled even to march to the services. IL Is declared that even this modified order is unprecedented in army circles CaPtnin- -CaLannIs. act ing commandant. declared today that the order was issued 5y Glenn just before he left for San Antonio Texas. to defend Major PenrOse.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-04
a iiGiVDUKAN MVASi0N
 kICIcuD unasIr Rrn,Inllc StiUiiDUkiiVU kLfUDIlU
In Most Un-central American Man ner, the Affair Is to be Peaeeably Adjusted.

Managua. Feb 3.-While pursuing a small body of malcontents. Hondu- ras troops pentrated into Nicaragua. and attacked a small body of troops patioliing the frontier. The Near aguans were defeated and many kill ed The Hondurans then went farther into Nicaragua territory. burning and destroying property ard committing robbeIies.
 President Zelaya O: Nicaragua. has protested. and demanGeO fDdemnity from Honduras. President BUnjlla of Honduras. has proposed to Arbitrate. and the proposal has been accepted. Nicaragua has sent a representative to Salvador where the court of arbi- tration is now in session conducting negotiations.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-04
FLAWS SUNDAY.

New York. Feb. 3.-Harry K Thaw was allowed to see his counsel for halC an hour today. Sunday visitors are not generally admitted Co the TOmbs but are sometimes made in cap ital cases. When Counsel Delmar and O'Reilly left the prison they said Thaw was in better spirits and appeared less nervous than before He attended ser vice in the chapel and spent some time reading the papers.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-04

aged 3. Helen Livingstone. 10 years If age. was badly frozen.
 The family was found by Miss Jen- --.-- Livingstone. sister of Emma I.iv- !asstene. She discovered her sister and one child dead in bed. and the other on the floor None of the family had been seen since Thursday. The chill cren lived with Miss Livingstone. their aunt. It is supposed that after they retired on Thursday night they be- came partly overcome by coal gas. the fire died out. and they were frozen to death.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-04

ed today that he found extensive and thoroughly organized wholesale schemes for smuggling Chinese into the United States.
 The investigation was taken for the personal information of the president Braun declined to give the details as to the conclusions of his discoveries He stated that the only remedy would be 10 have mounted line roiders in suf- ficient numbers to patrol the border
Arizona republican., 1907-02-04
DIScOVERER OF MURDER IS
 ARRESTED.

San Francisco. Feb. 3.-On suspic- ion of numbering Claude Young. the miner whose body was found in lodging house. the police arrested Fred GentOsa. 25 years old. the bed maker employed in the place. who discovered the body.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-04
EXPRESS MESSENGER KILLED.

Woodland. Calf. Feb. 3.-Expreess Messenger Charles F. Charles was kill ed in a wreck on the Southern Pa cific half d mile north Of DWnnigan. The wreck is supposed 10 have been caused by a broken rail.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-04
TELEPHONE cAsABIANcAs
Chicago Girls Stay at Their Pest Tiu
 Ordered to Leave.

Chicago. tFeb. S-A six story build ing at Franklin and Seventh streets was practically destroyed by fire t,- night. The loss Is SI50.O0O. IL was close to a telephone building. where a hundred girls remained at the switches until warned to leave by the fire chief
Arizona republican., 1907-02-04
WORST IN TWENTY YEARS.
A Storm Which is now Raging in
 Eastern Montana.

Billings. Mont Feb. S.-The severcst storm in many years prevails in east ern Montana. The conditions are said to be worst than in 1886. when thou sands of sheep died. Thousands of sheep are now being driven to ranches near this city 10 be fed. The train service is badly dernoralized.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-04
MONEY LENDER SUICIDES.

New York. Feb. 3.-Howard P. Frothingham. the celebrated money lender of the financial district. committed suicide last night, by jump
 ing from the second story window If his home on West 77th street. His death was not reported until today. The coroner will investigate. Nervous breakdown is believed to be the cause of despondency resulting in the deed.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-04
A FROZEN FAMILY
 FOUND DEAD IN BED
A Woman and Two Nophews, But a Third Child Badly Frozen Was Still Alive.

Grand Rapids. Mich. Feb. S.-A wo- man and two children were found fro- zen to death this afternoon in a ten ement where a third child in an ad- joining room was badly frqzen, but alive The dead are Emma K Living sJon aged fifty. Alfred T. Livingstone
 age :. and Lincoln B. Livingstone.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-04
MRS. LoNewoRTH's ILLNESS.

Washington, Feb. 3.-Mrs. Alice Roosevelt Longworth, wife of Con- gressman LOngworth. daughter of President Roosevelt is slightly i'll at her home in this city from grippe. Her temperature has been 102.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-04
SENATOR DRYDEN RETIREs.

Washington. Feb. 3.-U. s. Senator John F. Dryden of New Jersey an- nounced today that he had withdrawn his name for reelection on account of III health.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-04
STILL BENT ON LYNcHlNe.

Globe. Ariz.. Feb. 5.-There Is stiu a determination tO lynch Baldwin. the accused murderer of Mrs. Morris anJ her child. Last night the negro was concealed in the home Of District AL torney Stoneman This morning he was taken tO Tucson. After the at- tempted lynching last night the town quieted down. but among the Roose- welt people in Globe there Is stun a determination Co lynch him before trial
 The evidence shows that the negro attempted Co assault ihe woman who fled but was Overtaken and kiIlelL When she was Overtakca she us..I rocks t2 defend herself as the uSgrOe's face shows cuts and bruises. The fun- eral occurred today and was attendel by hundreds.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-04
RRINeING ou1 THE DEAD

Charleston, Feb. 3.-Up to midnight sixty-one bodies have been recovered from the Stuart mine. Twelve are still in the mine. The property loss is S3O OOO
Arizona republican., 1907-02-04
STARTED TO WASHINGTON.

San Francisco. Feb. 3.-Mayor Schmitz and the members of the board of education left tonight for Washing ton to confer with the president on the Japanese school troubles
Arizona republican., 1907-02-04

prompt punishment of the. negro by hanging. Of his guilt the sheriff says thH~@ ee-.5,5- ..ie slightest GouuJ. While the negro has not admitted it. his manner is complete betrayal amounting almost Co a confession.
 The sheriff had been informed of Governor Kibbey's co4nmendation of his firmness and bravery. and was greatly gratified. Sheriff Thompson left tonight on his return to Globe.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-04
CHINESE BREAKING IN.
Wholesale Smuggling Schemes Dis
 covered Along the Mexican Border.

Fl Paso, Feb. 3.-Returning from trip of investigation at Mexican ports along the border between the United States and Mexico, Marcus Braun stat
Arizona republican., 1907-02-04
A CHICAGO COLD WAVE.

Chicago. H.. Feb. 3.-A cold wave sent the mercury two below zero early today.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-04
WEATHR TODAY.

Washington. Feb. 3.-Arizona. Fair. Monday and Tuesday.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-04

NoDERh HOUSE FOR SALE-5- room brick, bath, toIiet electric lights, large screen room, lot 50xl40, good To- cation, splendid buy. S23O0. F. F. Pascoe, Real Estate and Loans, 110 North Center street. Phoenix, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-04

repayabie in instsi!msnts. if desired. interest cease on amount paid in E. l.. Pascoe, Real Estate and Insurance. 110 North Center Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-18
MORNING JOURNAL AND COURIER IS 1907

is an injury done all. The good peo- pie of the state of Massachusetts com plained bitterly when the familiar of ficial titles of their absorbed railroads were abandoned and that of the New York, New Haven and Hartford sub stituted. We could not see then and we cannot see now what possible diff ference it makes by what name a great railroad is called. It makes all
 the difference in the world what kind of service it gives and what the rates are. Such railroad system as is now inevitable must be met with that spirit of industrial enterprise which alone makes for increased de- Ivelopment. while it protects all that is good and worthy in the experience of the past.
 Incidentally it may be said that with the ultimate development of the Con- neeticut property must come more intelligent and expert oversight of its management by the state, not in an ir- ritatipg spirit, but in one that means that the power of the creator is still greater than that of the creature.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-18
4 SPUR TO 70 Uye AMBITION

Perhaps the boys of the present day are not as ambitious to be President of the United States as those who are now old boys were when they were young boys. In the good old times to be President was about the only thing boy could look forward toeexcept, pos sibly, to be a driver of one of the gor- geous circus wagons that used to roll and rumble through the country towns at 3 or a. m. Now an ambitious boy can hope to wear a letter on his swell ing breast indicating that he is some pumpkins in university athletics; or he can aim to be a trolley motorman or a chauffeur. But the ambition to be President may come back to the boys in some measure when they read that a gold card has been given President Roosevelt emitting him to free admis- sion to baseball games in any and all of 25e cities of the United States
 That's something like, as every boy will realize. The only trouble with it lis that it may tend to weaken in the boys the notion they hold so firmly that it is better to be right than to be President.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-18
LEGAL.

"Why, Bobby Jones! I never heard such wicked language"
 Well, ma, Chaucer uses it"
 Then you must quit playing with him at once. Cleveland Leader.
 Dggs-What salary do you get?
 Wiggs-One hundred and fifty dollars per.
 Diggs-Per week, per month or per- Chicago News.
 You say he's stingy?"
 Very"
 ITO what extent?"
 Instead of mailing her souvenir post cards he encloses them in the letters he writes her. Milwaukee Sentinel
 I'm going to put fender on the front of my runabout." 50 you won't run over some one?"
 Nope So it won't hurt the radiator when I do.n-Cieveland Plain Dealer
 Your sentence is to be suspended, 2 began the merciful court.
 Great Scott, jedge!' exclaimed the prisoner, "ef I'd knowed chicken steal ing was 8 hanging offense I wouldn't have stole."-Philadelphia Ledger.
 So you are going to Europe?"
 Yes, answered the man who aspires to be a prominent citizen. II don't care much about the trip, but the re- porters never seem anxious to inter- view you about American affairs until
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-18
THY NOTe

There is a good deal of real and practical education nowadays. There has just been established in the Uni versity of Kansas a fellowship in chemistry. supported by laundry company. The student who accepts the fellowship is paid $500 year to- ward his expenses, which include reg ular university fees, and educates him self to be a specialist in the industry of laundering.
 Why not? If when this chemist is educated he can discover some way in which clothes can be washed at q laundry without being eaten up by destructive chemicals he will be doing the world as much good as if he were Ia lawyer or, perhaps, minister. He will save clothes and he will help save the people by saving them from get ting ugly over the treatment of their clothes at the laundry And when the chemical part of laundry work has been properly attended to perhaps some other benefactor will provide an education for somebody who can at tend to the buttons and the mangling
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-18
No Star Chamber Sessions.
tHartford Courant.l


 Four police commissioners out of six last night shut the doors on the public and heard in secret the evidence that if proved true was to cost two police men their regulations as honorable men With the result of the hearing, whether right or wrong, these few words have nothing to do. But it is time, right here and now, to call a halt on such star chamber sessions. No man should lose his reputation and his living without fair trial and the pub- lie will have faith that fair trial is given when they are acquainted with the evidence on which conviction or ae- quittal is based. The police board in the present instance acted simply as a court of justice and the high handed and dictatorial policy used to repre- sentatives of the press i'll befts men acting in a judicial capacity,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-18
uNIMpR EssIrE HINpSTG IF.

When President Corey of the Steel trust took unto himself the other day, just after midnight, wife to take the place of the one from whom he had rudely and roughly been separated on account of his misconduct, he engaged the services of the Rev, John l.. Clark of Brooklyn to do the tying. The wed- ding fee was a check for s1,000. This completed chapter one,
 The brother clergymen of MT, Clark were amazed when they heard how he had mixed into this unsavory scandal, and said so. He was significantly chided for his conduct by the pruden- tiaI committee of his church. He re- pi1ed: q desire to say upon reflection I am convinced that without intention I did q great wrong to my office as a Congregational minister, to my church and to the Christian conception of the marriage relation. have returned the fee" End of chapter two.
 We have no comment to make upon the enforcement of the Christian phil- osophy, fudge not lest ye be judged" 1t should not however, be without it's effect upon the practice of too many ministers to judge harshly the weak and erring laymen who have not the same armor to protect them in mo- ments of great temptation. This should be the lesson of the third chap tes, yet to be written.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-18
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL. sued Thursdays. one Dollar a Year,
THE ED DUoAT1oNA1 UKAsE.

The ukase promulgated in the Off, cial Messenger of Thursday afternoon concerning the attitude of the Board of Education toward the teachers and the public will calm and soothe both, as it was intended to. From it the teach CTS will learn that their interests are safe in the most competent hands there are. They will learn that because it took them two months to Formulate" their appeal 1t will logically take the Board of Education "some months to formulate It's answer. They will learn that delay Is "the usual course of pro- cedure in any business matter" and they will learn that the subject is be- ing "studied very carefully and calm ly," and if they can take hint they may perceive that they are expected to be careful and calm while the Board of Education is being that way. The public gets much the same good coun- sell It Is reminded that the taxpayers interests are very dear to the Board of Education; that the Committee IS making flair" investigation Gas if it could make any other) that when the Committee has made this flair" invess tigation it will report to the full Board of Education; and that the meetings of the Board of Education are and al- ways have been open to the public. The promulgator of the ukase forgot to add, except when they have not been, but everything can't be said in a ukase whose object is to give the people to understand that they are being treated pretty well by their superiors'
 So there is no need of a douma, or anything like that. Everything is just as right as It can be, and will con- tinue so long as everybody is as calm, careful, fair and still as those who are in the seats of power. If there is any noise, any exhibition of a desire to know what is going on or . how it is going, nobody can tell what will happen, but nothing less than chaos can fairly and calmly be expect ed So let the teachers walk softly and the public move on" until in the full- ness of time the Committee emerges from it's calm and reports to ''the full Board of Education" All will be we'll then, and then everybody will know all that everybody is entitled to know. How strange it is that anybody should want to know anything before the Committee and the Full Board want to have them. Yet such is life and such it always has been. If Eve hadn't wanted to know things a Com mittee might, when it got good and ready have reported in her favor and she might not have had to become a teacher on small pay.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-18
Connecticut school Teachers.
(Boaton Transcript.)

The movement among Connecticut women, especially those who are teach- CTS, to make bid for slice of the new Rockefeller fund sufficient to es- tablish woman's college in that State, while not likely to realize the hopes that are behind it. does nevertheless emphasize anew real need of that Commonwealth. Connecticut is hardly in line with her neighbors in the facili- ties provided there for the higher cd ucation of women. They are welcome here, but 1t is not to be wondered at that they should desire opportunities nearer home. Yale has broadened the privileges extended to graduate stud ents somewhat, but has made no pro- vision for the undergraduate girl. The experiment of co-education at Wes- leyan has not been an unqualified suc- cess, though that has not been the fault of the girl students. The plan would have worked there perhaps had being a graft upon an old stock it has developed weaknesses But we doubt whether the situation will be relieved from the new educational bonanza Col leges are not born in that way. They do not come from fortuitous millions. There must be good will and a definite plan and purpose behind the gifts The Rockefeller millions Qare given to strengthen existing institutions, not to establish new ones. Why do not some of Conneeticut's rich men or women take this matter in hand? It is d sugs gestion that should appeal to them. Let them, for instance, provide resources for an institution that shall bear the same relation to Yale that Radcliffe bears to Harvard, or Barnard to Col umbia
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-18

you have been abroad long enough to lose track of them. ''-Washington Star. First small boy-Tm goin' ter git square wid pa fer nckin' me ter-day.
 Second small boy-How yer goin' ter |? First small boy-When de circus comes along I'm goin' ter say don't care ter go.-Judge.
 Hit do look lak' de doctors can't fin no cure fer de pneumony." said Broth Ter Williams, Zen dey don't seem ter be but one thing dat has a loosenin' inhu- ence on de lockjaw."
 "En what's dat?'
 De kick of young mple!"-Atlanta Constitution.
 Freddy. you shouldn't laugh out loud in the schoolroom, exclaimed the teacher.
 T didn't mean to do it. apologized Freddy. T was smiling. when all of a sudden the smile busted. -Harpers Weekly.
 Suits to protect cattle" she read aloud; now, isn't that nice of the government? suppose they will fur nish each of the poor, dear cows a blanket"
 Satisfied with this glimpse at the news of the great world, she turned to the realities of the fashion column Philadelphia Ledger.
 You are doin this,' protested the condemned horse-thief, contrary to law!"
 Not at all my friend said the lead CT of the band of regulators, adjusting the moose. We are doing it strictly according to well-established law
 Saying which, he knocked the barrel from under him and the law of gravita- ton did the st,-Chieago Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-18
Sentiments of a Tired statesman.

I'm weary of rebate and tariff And things that so few understand I sometimes don't think I would care if The railways possessed the whole
 land.
 The water in stocks does not fright me, Though it ebbs with a turbulent roar. There's only one thing could delight
 me-
 I want to go fishing once more. The various questions financial I haven't attempted to slight. It's likewise a duty substantial To see that the fish are all right. I've written my magazine story, My speeches I've made OCT and OCT. I've had my full share of the glory So I guess III go fishing once more
 Washington Star.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-18
SOME MIssoURr MuL1sHNEss.

The laws delay has again become conspicuous in Missouri Missouri her. self isn't so very oid-only about % years-but she has a lawsuit that has dragged it's slow length along for thir- ty-two years It was argued again in the Supreme court recently. All of the original parties to the suit died long ago. The lawyers who brought the original case in 1875 and the judge who tried it first have also died, as have all except two of the witnesses. The suit grew out of contract made in 1870 by which William s. Sugg contracted with the county court of Dunklin to make the Warner and st. Francis rivers nav igabe within the county for boats one hundred feet long and twenty feet wide, and was paid for the work with a deed for 20,0lO acres of land in the swamp district of the county Sugg transferred to his brother, Wiley P sugg, all the land for st,SSO and con- tract by which his brother agreea to finish the work. The creditors of Will liam S sugg brought suit to set aside the conveyance as fraudulent. Wiley F. ,sugg offered to pay his brothers debts If the creditors would take land at $1O per acre. That price seemed prepos- terous at that time, though the land is now worth $1OO an acre.
 The famous Missouri mule isn't more persistent than this suit Has any Missouri mule hung recalcitranty on for thirty-two years?
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-18

Gentlemen continue to cry peace, peace, but the nations aren't going to take any chances. In naval construc- tion during the last year 215 vessels of all types, aggregating nearly 100000 tons, were launched; of these fl per cent of the displacement was assigned to battleships, 37 per cent. to armored cruisers. F per cent. to torpedo craft and gunboats and 10 per cent. to pro- tected cruisers and submarines and other auxiliaries. In the next two years a much larger proportion of ves- sels already well advanced will be launched.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-18

If the Democrats follow Henry Wat terson's advice and adopt Back to the Constitution as their rallying cry per- haps the Republicans can properly have cry with Back in it. For instance, they can say to the Demo- crats Back to the woodsg' or Back to the mires" or "Go away back and sit down."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-18

swould Japan purchase the Philip pines if the United States offered them to herr" Baron Ozawa was asked in New York, .'We do not desire them un- der the present circumstances, said the baron. Japan has no objection to the United States owning them. and hopes that the United States will al- ways keep the Philippines" So fades hope which has been cherished by many in this country.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-18

100000 for pensions for Pennsylvania soldiers of the Civil war, and $29,0O0. 900 for public and private charities and other purposes. $57,OoO,ooo in all, but with no new capitol to build Pennsyl- vania can stand 1t.