davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-05-06
Will Visit Mother.

]. A. Jaeger, chief engineer of the <. F., P. & F. and operated lines, will leave today for Denver where he will be the guest of his mother several days. He will go by the way of San Francisco where he will see the battle. ship fleet at the Golden Gate
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-05-06
Wool Grower Visits.

Charles r.. Burton, of Ash Fork, i here on business connected with hi sheep now on the Kirkland vallc, ranges working north.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-05-06
Will See the Fleet.

Mr. and Mrs. George Walker. Mr. and Mrs Ben Powers and Mrs. John Massing were outgoing passengers yes tcrday morning for San Francisco, where they will see the great battle ship fleet entering the Golden Gate.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-05-06
Prominent Apache Here.

Mike Burns, leading member of the Apache tribe of Indians, who has contributed much in inducing his pco. plc to embrace the ways of civiliza. lion, and who has made several futile attempts to become citizen of the United States, arrived ncre last even. ing from his home at Mayer, to act as Indian interpreter before the grand bury and at the May term of the dis. 'riet court which Monday. /
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-05-06
Enjoying a Vacation.

l.. l.. Deuell, proprietor of one of the largest sheep shearing machine outfits In the Territory, arrived here yester. Hay from Cordcs to enjoy we'll earn. ed vacation after finishing thc clipping of the nocks in that section.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-05-06
Of to Sick Son.

In response to telegram announc. ing the serious illness of Cloyed Vol. verton, Mrs. Brown s son, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brown, of Crown King, left here yesterday for the bedside of the sick man in Monticello, Indiana. They were met as Ash Fork by Mrs. Jack Wilson, of Bakersfield, Cal, daughter of Mrs Brown and sister of Mir. Wolycrtou.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-05-06
Desires Citizenship.

Angelo Marincllo. native of Italy. rcnounccd his allegiance to the King of Italy yesterday afternoon in the clerk of the district court x office and declared his intention to become a citizen of the United States. He was granted his first papers after declaring under oath that he was not an anar- chist or q polygamist and answered all other questions propounded him accord. ing to lae in . satisfactory manner.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-05-06
Crop Outlook Good.

w. l.. Roberts, of Skull Valley, who is here on court business, reports Sat. urday nights and Sundays storm s
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-05-06
City News
 ....In Brief
: sss, W6ha asSA&a

srrom sunday polv A prn,y.t Via.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-05-06
Ladies' Aid Meeting.
Back From ssligman.

Deputy Sheriff John Merritt arrived home last night from scligman and other points in the northern part of the county where he summoned mum. ber of witnesses to appear at this term of court.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-11
INJUNCTION GRANTED
Liberals of Richmond Delight
ed Over Columbia City
Judges Action.
Restraints COMMISSIONERS

The liberal element of the city was
delighted today over the announce
ment that Judge Luke Wrighley of
Columbia City; Judge of the Whitley
circuit court, had granted temporary
restraining order preventing the coun-
ty commissioners from calling a spec
ial county local option election. The
case will be argued February 4.
Temperance workers point out that
this decision has no bearing on the
local situation as the reasons Judge
Wrigley had for issuing the restrain
ing order may not apply in this coun-
ty. They also point out that this
week the judge of the Wabash circuit
court refused to grant a restraining or
der, holding that the county local OPP
ton law was constitutional.
1t is now the general understanding
that should the required petition for a
local option election be presented to
the commissioners of Wayne county
no effort will be made to have Judge
Fox issue an order restraining the
commissioners from ordering an cleo
ton until after it is escertained what
action the legislature will take in re
gard to the county local option law
This action seemed probable a few
weeks ago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-11
TWO VICTIMS OF
FANATIC WAR DEAD
"Adam God" Arrested While
Sleeping.

Kansas City, Dec. 1.-Two more
names were added to the list of dead as
a result of Tuesdays battle between
religious fanatics and the police here,
the total number of dead now being
four.
Shortly before noon yesterday. LOU
is Pratt, 45 years old, the foremost dis
ciple of James Sharp. died at the Cen
eral hospital, and an hour later Mich
ael Mullane, a policeman, succumbed
to his wounds at ST. Joseph's hospital.
Policeman Albert o. Dalbow and Lulu
Pratt died Immediately after being
shot Tuesday.
James Sharp, who led the fanatics in
their fight with officers, was arrested
at Monticello, Johnson county, Kan.
He gave himself up without showing
any resistance. Adam Cod was
wounded in both hands; shot had
pierced his sleeve, while another bull
let had passed through his cap. When
found he was asleep beneath a hay
stack. He told the officers that he
was willing to be taken now that he
had finished the work God sent me
to do
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-11
Florists Send Thousands of
Blooms to Meet Foreign d.
Demand.
THE SHIPMENTS TO CEASE
DEMAND LOCALLY FOR CHRIST
MAS FLOWERS WILL BE MET BY
FLORISTS WHO HAVE NOTI-
FLED OUTSIDE BUYERS

The florists of Richmond, known as
'the original flower city," are expert
encing the heaviest Christmas business
in years. Thousands and thousands
of cut flowers and plants are now be-
ing exported to all parts of the coun-
try, but the home demand is so heavy
! that this export trade will be discon-
tinued at the beginning of Christmas
week.
THE heaviest demand is for carna-
tions, then comes roses. There is al
so an exceptionally heavy demand for
plants" stated an employee of the Hill
Floral company today. 1T is hard
to estimate the number of cut flowers
that will be sold but it will run up
into the hundreds of thousands
1t is stated that the supply of the
west end and the east end greenhouses
of the Hill company will be complete
ly exhausted by Christmas. Out of
town retailers have been informed by
this company that after December 10,
no foreign orders will be filled, owing
to the demand of the local trade.
All the other local florists are en-
joying the same heavy trade that the
Hill company is, and they state that
orders for flowers to be delivered
Christmas or Christmas week have
been steadily pouring in for several
days and, with the heavy foreign de-
mand, the output of their greenhouses
will, in all probability, be exhausted
by Christmas.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-11
GOvERNOR-ELECT
VIOLATED LAWS
G. L. LiIIey's Mazuma Used
In Election.

New Haven, Conn, Dec. 11.-Repre-
sentative George l.. Lilley, governor
elect of Connecticut, has been served
with a subpoena to answer complaint
that, in the recent ante--election cam
paign, he violated the corrupt practices
act passed by the general assembly
four years ago.
The complaint, which is made by
George L. Fox, of this city, who draft
ed the corrupt practices law, enumer-
ates alleged acts of Mr.. Lilley and of
his agent, Colonel I. M. Ullman, in dis
tributing money for campaign purpos-
es through certain saloon keepers in
Waterbury, for the purpose of treat
ing electors on the day of election, and
of placing certain sums with individ-
uals in social clubs for "treating'' pur-
poses.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-11

In an article on the lotteries the
Berliner Tagblatt says there are three
ways by which wealth is acquired
by work. which is long and tedious, by
dishonesty, which is a precarious pro,
ceeding and by gambling. The mum.
Der of persons who prefer the last
named method, says the writer. is
large in the German realm, for there
the great lotteries thrive the best
There are seven Of these under the
management of the government, and
they distribute $160,O0O,O0O in qrizes
The anxiety to secure a part of this
amount has destroyed the happiness
of thousands Of households, and has
diverted thousands of good men from
honest industry and thrift to idleness
and poverty.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-11

Indianapolis, Ind, Dec. 1O.-The sue
cessful Republican candidates at the
recent state election whose seats the
democratic aspirants to the same
offices threaten to contest at the COM
ing session of the legislature hdieve
Ehan the contest will not interfere
with their keeping their places.
The figures giving the returns from
those counties which showed close
vote between democrats and republi
cans have been gone over and
the officers believe that the vote
is sufficiently substantial to withstand
any attack that might be made in the
contest.
Point to Official Returns.
As an argument in defense of their
contention that they are safe from be-
ing counted out by a contesting com
mittee. the republicans say that in the
counties where a recount has been
made from the first official returns
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-11
cow GIVES BIRTH
TO THREE CALVES

This is no nature fake story
1t is youched for by VIII Robbins,
county recorder elect, and others.
A cow on the farm of John Fend
er, in Abingdon township, has given
birth to three calves. The trio
was born within a few minutes of
each other. One calf died. but the
others survived and are in fine
condition. The claim was regis
tered at the Court House that Alb
ington township can produce some
thing besides democrats.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-11
"CUSS" WORDS ARE
COMMON At CAMBRIDGE
Women Not Respected in That
City.

Cambridge City, Ind, Dec. S4-The
use of profanity on the streets has be-
come very annoying lately. 1t is a
common thing to hear the Yilest oaths
and foul remarks on prominent cor
ners and places of business and when
women are obliged to pass along near
groups of men they are not respected,
This occurs mostly in the early even
ing Or at night when there are many
people on the streets. An enforce
ment of the law against public profan-
ity in few cases would undoubtedly
bring forth good results.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-11
Republican Candidates Feel
Sure That Democrats Will
NOT Be Able TO Dust them

their pluralities show up better than in
the original count. The figures from
these counties were the ones that the
officers looked over last night, and
they have borne out their contention.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-11
THREE NEW MEMBERS
ADMITTED LAST NIGHT
Boys Department of Y. M. C.
A. Is Growing.

Prof. Boggs of the Garfield school,
gave very interesting lecture to the
members of the boys department of
the Y. NJ. c. A. last evening at the
commercial club rooms. Notwith-
standing the Indictment weather there
was s. boys present and three new
members were admitted. which gives
the boys department total of TO.
1t was announced that DR.. Allen l..
Bramkamp will be the speaker at the
next meeting. His subject will be
the Benefits Derived from Bible
Study 4
Secretary Orville Brunson is we'll
pleased with the work being accom-
plished by the boys department.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-11
PAINFULLY INJURED.
Hagerstown Man Struck on Chin b,
Crank.

Hagerstown, Ind, Dec. 11.-While
engaged in pumping the gas well
plant, Harry Cain was painfully but
not seriously injured. A crank loos-
ened and in ying from the pump, it
struck Cain on the chin, cutting a
long cash. Several stitches were re-
quired to close the wound.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-11

New York city consumed 100000
pounds of butter during the last
month.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-11

The Ural and Siberia produce 657
44O tons of iron each year.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-30
ADDITIONAL PROOF
 OF WIPES GUILT
Madame Steinheil, Alone or Aided, Murdered Her Husband and Her Mother.

Paris, Nov 29.-All the new light thrown on the murder of Seinheil and Mme. Japy today goes to strengthen the conviction that Mime. Steinheil either strangled the victims alone, after administering a narcotic. subse- quently binding herself to the bed, or had an accomplice in the person of a professional criminal
 The body of the murdered painter was discovered today by physicians and was found in such a state of de- composition that it was impossible to perform a complete autopsy. They took away the viscera for a chemical analysis
 It is now learned that Mime. Stein heil was receiving visits from another rich lover in addition to Meturice Borderaun and that she promised she would marry him in the event of be- coming widowed or divorced.
 The testimony seems to upset com pletely the charges of the royalist press that the late President Faure was a victim of criminal dealing. Even his premier, NJ. Dupuy, does not deny, however that he was visited by Mime. Steinheil shortly before he expired
Arizona republican., 1908-11-30
Twenty-Five Bodies Taken
 From Mariana Mine 4 DEATH LIST OF l36
It is Probable That the Total Number of the Dead Will Never Be Known--Work of Recovering Bodies Pro-
 ceeding Rapidly as Possible.

Pittsburg, Nov. 29.-Twenty-f five bodies. all horribly mangled, were talk en today from the mine of the Pitts burg Buffalo Coal company at Marian na, forty miles south of here where the explosion occurred yesterday, killing many. There is little doubt that the death list will total 13S men. It is pos sible that the exact number may never be known. Two of those whose bodies have been recovered had been suffocat- ed
 This afternoon the coroner held a meeting to organize a jury. but ad- joUrned until all the bodies have been taken out of the mine Early today a small blaze broke out in the mine. but it was extinguished before any damage was done.
 Reports have been circulated that another and more terrible explosion is liable to take place any minute. Com pany officials deny that there is any danger oe this.
 IL is estimated that one-fourth of the victims of the disaster are Americans. The work of rescue is being carried on as rapidly as possible. At short inter vals new men are sent into the mine to relieve the others. owing to dang erous gases and wreckage the work is
Arizona republican., 1908-11-30
THE WORST ON RECORD.
The Snowfall Which Covered Eastern
 Colorado.

Denver, Colo, Nov 29.-Beginning last night and continuing until late this afternoon the eastern portion of Colorado was visited by the heaviest fall of snow ever experienced in this section. Every snow blow owned by the tramway company has been press ed into service in addition to a large force of shOvelers.
 Running schedules are badly disar- ranged. The fall seems to have been the heaviest in Denver and vicinity. Telegraph communication is still in tact
 Reports from Trinidad and the southern part of the state say that twenty inches of snow lie on the level in that section and Northern New Mexico. Train service is de- moralized on the Santa Fe, the Colo rado & Southern and the Rio Grande. The storm reached to Texas Tonight a brisk wind began which bids fair to change to freezing blasts. Rail road traffic is certain to become se- riOusly impeded.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-30
THE CAPITAL THREATENED
An Important Battle IS Pre- dicted Within the Next Forty-Eight Hours--Sugges- ton to the President to Give Up the Struggle.

Port Au Prince. Nov. 29.-The revo- lutionists under the command of Gen eral Simon, former commander of the department Of the south, are follow ing up victory over the government forves at Anseavean and pushing up to Port Au Prince. They have driven back the government troops many miles and seized two towns It is believed that General Vyriaque, the minister of war. who took refuge in the German consulate. is still there. but it is believed that many deser- tions will be made to the revolu- tiOnary army.
 President NOrd Alexis has energeti- cally rejected the suggestion that he give up the struggle, and the gov ernment is now actively engaged in organizing a strong force for rescue. Three divisions under General Andre. minister of the interior. occupy a strong position outside the city. The south approach to the city k being fortified. The next engagement will be within forty eight hours. It will doubtless be serious. There is much excitement.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-30
THE R. r. D'S
 USEFULNESS Report of 1.-the Fourth Assistant B M. General FURTHER RECOMMENDATION It is Believed That the Value of the Service Would Be Increased by a System of Transportation ofMerchan- else by Mail.
FURTHER RECOMMENDATION

Washington, Nov. 29-Touching the
 heart of agricultural communities in
 every state of the union, the annual
 report of Fourth Assistant Postmaster General P. V. De Graw. made public tonight. announces increased useful ness of the rural free delivery service and the unprecedented bringing of the work of the bureau up 10 date and recommends rural delivery of pack ages of eleven pounds maximum at a special postage and the uniforming of rural carriers. The package provision suggested requires congressional leg
 islation and Is designed to be effective between the distributing postoffice and the patrons Of any rural route emanating from such pOstoffice.
 Such a service, according to the re- port would benefit alike the rural de- livery patrons and local merchants without injuring or competing with any other service. Tt can be given" adds Mir. De Graw, with the facilities now employed and would materially increase the revenues of the depart ment. A special reduced rate of pos tage for merchandise carried only by rural carriers would unquestionably be of material value to the retail mer- chants on rural routes and at rural de- livery distributing centers as well as enhance the influence of the rdI 1i service in making life in the country more attractive"
 Rural carriers at present are not raar fn N fFa ter or package that is mailable but congress increased the salaries of the carriers. The demand for a package service by them. fostered in the first years of rural free delivery. still exists It should be met, according to Mir. De Graw, not in the old way. which permitted the use of the governments agency for private gain, but by the of a system for the car riage of merchandise by rural carriers at such rates as will be a fair com pensation for the service performed. the revenues to be credited to the postal receipts. Patrons and mer- chants. he adds, desire to have small } ae lzages delivered by rural carriers. but vii not nay the present fourth
 .dFa H-t WI. IT IS pIOllDlllNt dS dp- u8ed to this ass of service.
 The rural carriers in the service, of
 .ch Nr De Graw is the head. daily p4ss },9C)o00 homes, and he recom- ma nds once nOre the adoption of a uniform slits ole to the conditions un- der which they must work as un- d1uttedly a ding to the dignity and efficiency Of the rural service Their ] high ,duiald of efficiency is attest ed bv .h. fact that only 1G5 carriers out ur a total number of 39.143 were l
Arizona republican., 1908-11-30
4 PROBABLE OUTBREAK
 IN CENTRAL AMERICA
General Herrera Has Returned From
 His Exile in Europe.

San Francisco. Cal. Nov. 29.-News has been brought to this city by off, cers of the steamer City of Para, ar irving from southern ports, that Gen eral Herrera, former president of Honduras. for whom a reward is said to have been offered by the govern ment officials of Guatemala. has re- turned from his exile in Europe to the Central American coast.
 He is reported to have crossed the Atlantic on a regular liner and. go- ing to Panama, took passage on the City of Para under an assumed name When recognized by persons who knew him, Herrera is stated to have admitted his identity.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-30

figures of last year. In addition to the
 S1O,601. 733 of merchandise shipped from
 Alaska to the United States in the 10
 months ending with October, there was
 sent from that Territory of gold about
 1112 million dollars in value of that metal produced in the limits of Alaska. and about million dollars worth of gold from foreign territory, presumably the Canadian KIondike region.
 What are the articles forming this trade of 170 million dollars per annum between the United States and it's non contiguous territories2 In the case of Porto Rico the merchandise sent to the United States is chiefly sugar. to- baccO, and fruits; and the merchan- disc sent from the United States in is chiefly rice, meats. bread stuffs, cotton goods, manufactures of iron and steel, and miscellaneous ar ticles. From the Hawaiian Islands the shipments to the United States are chiefly sugar. and the merchandise sent to those islands in exchange is chiefly breadstuffs, meats, iron and steel man. ufactures, cotton cloth, mineral oils,
 of tobacco and manu- factures of wood. From the Philip pines the shipments to the United States are chiefly hemp and sugar, the value of the hemp being far in excess of that of the sugar while the merchan- 1ise sent to the Philippines in exchange
 includes manufactures of iron and steel cottons, breadstuffs, and mineral oils From Alaska the principal mercahndise sent to the United States is salmon, copper, and furs, and the merchandise sent from the United States is manu- lectures of cotton, wooden goods, iron md steel manufactures, mineral oils, )readstuffs. meats, tobacco manufac-
 ures, and wines, liquors, and spirits.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-30
THE FINAL LEG
 OF WORLD TOUR
The Battleship Fleet Will Sail For
 Home Tomorrow.

Manila, Nov. 3O.-The Atlantic bat tleship fleet will sail from Manila on December 1. on the last half of its world encircling tour. Preparations for the departure are now being hur- ried.
 Many sailors came ashore today and visited points of interest. Tomorrow will be the final day of entertainment for the fleet ashore and there will be a round of receptions. games, and a ball at night.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-30
OKLAHOMA FLOODED
The Rivers in that State Near the
 Danger Line.

Guthrie, Ok, Nov. 29.-Following 4S hours of steady rain, the rivers of this state are at a dangerous height. and in some places have broken over their banks. The west parts of this city are flooded and the streets are covered with two to five feet of water
 Families in the flooded districts have been compelled to move their household goods. All trains are held up. The rain was general over Oklahoma, In- dian Territory and southern Kansas.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-30
A WOMAN, THE MOTIVE
The Killing at Rawhide of a University
 Professors Son.

Rawhide, Nov. 29.-W. B. Witter. said to be the son of a university pro lessor at Bellingham. Washington, was shot and instantly killed this morning.
 The police are searching for A R. Friday, formerly of Cripple Creek, in connection with the shooting. Witter was in the company of a woman at the time of the shooting. It is said that Friday was attentive to her.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-30
cAsTRo's PROGRESS
It Is Now Said He Is On An Brand To
 the French Government.

Basseterre, Island GuadelOuhe. Nov. 29.-President Castro, of Venzuela, ar rived here today aboard the steamer Guadalupe on his way to France. It is said that the object of his visit is to settle some diplomatic business with the French government.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-30
COLORADO MINE FIRE.

Cripple Creek, Colo, Nov. 29.-The mill and shaft house at the Joe Dandy mine were destroyed by fire today. The loss is estimated at S150,- O0O The insurance was S4O,000
Arizona republican., 1908-11-30
WOODRUFF OUT OF IT.

Hot Springs. Va, Nov. 29.-After a prOtracted conference today with MT Taft, Timothy l.. Woodruff announced that he has withdrawn from the New York senatorial race in favor of Sec retary Root.