davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-10-04
LIST OF DROWNED
 SLIGHTLY SHORTENED
Other Deaths by Drowning Among
 the Sailors.

New York, Oct 3.-Three sailors included in the tentative list of those drowned by the swamping of the barge being lowed by the battleship New Hampshire on Saturday night are reported safe today. Three others are probably drowned. eight missing are heard from. This cuts the list of probable dead to 23 with eight missing-thirty-o in all.
 Two other drownings among the sailors of the fleet occurred today. One of the crew of the Kansas. be- lieved to have been Eugene Audit, gave up his life saving young wom- an visitor to the battleship.
 Tonight a sailor cleaning the sides of the ship Solace lost his balance and was swept under the vessel by the tide. His name was not learned.
 Grappling for the lost New Hamp- shire men brought no results today. One sailors body was found. but eX- animation showed it to be that of Joseph V. Dudley, a coal passer from the repair ship Panther. He has been missing since September 2S.
 Memorial services for the dead were held on the New Hampshire this aft ernoOn.
 The board Investigating the disaster has not finished its work.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-04

General Otis and Harry Chandler of the Times are making arrange ments for holding one funeral service for all the victims of the disaster. while a committee was appointed to- day consisting of the editors and managers of all the papers in the city. gathering a fund to be devoted to reliving the families of the vic tins The funeral of Churchill liar vey Elder, night editor, will be held tomorrow.
 "If the families of the men do not object we will have them inferred in one grave" said General Otis. and we will raise a monument to their memory, which will bear the names of all''
 The explosion and subsequent find ing of bombs at the homes of Otis and Zeehandelaar resulted in the per petration of hoaXes that alarmed the entire neighborhood from Grand ave nue and Ninth street. and caused a panic among the workmen of the LleweIlyn Iron Works in the north end of the city. A boy found a box containing cIockwOrk and a cylinder which looked like a battery at the home of Mrs Parkman. When the police arrived they found several women in the Parkman home and the occupants of nearby houses in a hys- terical condition.
 Shortly afterward the workmen of the Llewellyn warehouse heard a buzzing sound. and upon investiga- tiOn found a square oil can one side of which had been cut to admit of two dry battery cells and a cIOckwork mechanism. He alarmed the work CTS and everyone fled from the build ing. They did not return to work until the police arrived and took the supposed internal machine away. At the central police station Captain Lenhausen opened the thing and found it contained dry batteries. an alarm clock and an electric buzzer. The button of the buzzer had been tacked down and caused a noise which attracted the workmen.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-04
.eAyNOn REPRIMANDS
 GRUFF POLICEMAN
Resuming Active Duty, He Gives a
 Lesson in Politencss.

New York, Oct. 3.-MayOr Gaynor is again the active head of the New York city government. He came to the city hall and took hold of the executive reins today for the first time since August 9, when he intended taking q vacation in Europe, which was cut short by the bullet from the revolver of James Gallagher, a discharged city employe, who shot the mayor on the deck of the steamer which was about to depart. John Purroy Mitchell president of the board of aldermen, has been acting mayor of the city during Gaynor's illness. When the mayor, ac- companied by Mrs. Gaynor, was leav- ng the city hall for Brooklyn in their automobile, a policeman called out roughly to the crowd: Get out of the way there!"
 The mayor instantly knocked on the glass front of the car and had the chauffeur stop. Then putting his head out of the door he called the officer to him and said "Sir, do not speak to people like that. It is not my way If they won't get out of the way. You must learn to be polite to the people of this city. You have no right te speak like that
Arizona republican., 1910-10-04
FREDERICK WILLING
 ID TELL PART OF II
The Commission Wants the Whole
 Story or None of It.

Chicago, Oct. 3.-Broderick. accused by Holstlaw of paying him $2,5OO which he, Holstlaw, supposed was for his vote for Lorimer, was called as a witness before the Lorimer investigat- ing commission. He would not testify because his counsel, Thomas Dawson, asked that the examination be "or- sined to the main question of his eli ent having promised and paid the bribe to Holstlaw and other persons and that he be not questioned specifi- cally concerning the time and place of the alleged payment of the money to Holstlaw.
 The committee announced that it could not entertain with propriety the examination of a witness with the cross examination suspended.
 Dawson declared that to allow Bro derrick, who is under indictment in Sangamon county for bribing Hoist law. to be cross examined on the att tendant circumstances of the alleged payment of bribc money to HOlstlaw would be prejudicial to Broderick's s case
 A number of impeaching witnesses were called by the defense to disprove statements made by White, the first witness to testify against Lorimer.
 It is expected that Browne will ap- pear tomorrow and the ruling an- nounced on Broderick's request will probably be extended to his case should he make similar petition to limit the scope of his examination.
 William J. ROssell, vice-president of the International Association of Machinists, for years a labor lobbyist at Springfield, testified that he had heard nothing more substantial than rumors of the bribery of the legisla- ture at the time Lorimer was elected, and that he never knew of any graft in Springfield in the seven years he attended the sessions of the legisla- ture.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-04
SEARCH IN SAN FRANCISCO.
Following the Movements of the Men
 Who Bought the Powder.

San Francisco, Oct. 3.-AccOmpanied by Detective William J. Burns and three detectives of the Los Angeles po- lice department. Attorney Earl Rogers. in charge of the investigation of the dynamiting of the Times. arrived here today and immediately began work on the case.
 While no definite clew has rewarded the search thus far, it is determined that the trail will soon lead again to the southern city. It is reported here tonight that the sum of $5OO,OOO has been placed at the disposal of the in vestigatOrs by the Merchants and Manufacturers association and the chamber of commerce of Los Angeles The amount was originally $50, 900, this much having been subscribed in one hour by business men in Los Angeles. The sum was later increased to S25O.- 900. and this afternoon, it is rumOred, was raised to half a million dollars.
 Rogers and Burns devoted most of their day to visits along the water front and the plant of the powder company at Giant. Contra Costa coun- ty. No trace was found of the launch Peerless and nothing more than the evidence already at hand was learned concerning the identity of the men who manned the mysterious craft. Un- der orders given by acting Chief of Po- lice Wall this morning. Detectives Burke, Cavanaugh, SsOla and McGOw- an were detailed on the case. All these men are thoroughly familiar with wa ter front affairs, and devoted most of their attention to an effort to locate the missing launch. It is believed the name Peerless" was assumed for the purpose of misleading the detectives.
 It became known today that two men whose descriptions agree with those of A. l.. Bryson and William Morris. the men who purchased 500 pounds of dy- namfte at the Giant works on September g, visited a local firm at closing time on the night of September 22 and purchased eight aluminium let ters to spell the word Peerless" Bruce McCaul, chief invoice clerk of the powder works, told the detectives to-
 (COntinued on Page FOur)
Arizona republican., 1910-10-04

to which points he contended the rates from the east are less per mile than to Phoenix Asked the basis for his objections to the second class rates to Phoenix he said the rates from Kan sas City, Chicago, Denver and other places are cheaper to California, re- sulting in detriment to this valley which desires an influx of settlers as well as tourists. Visalia had been named specifically as a point midway in California. The first class rates were less Kansas City to Visalia than to Phoenix and the second class rate he explained by illustration is $L4O less while the latter is a longer haul by ell miles. He said the same relat- i've conditions obtained from Denver, Omaha. St Louis, New Orleans and elsewhere, all of which he knew no fair reason for. He testified that the grades east of Phoenix are greater than those west of Phoenix and the western deserts more barren.
 MT. Jones also testified that in cer- tain instances the s. F. P. & P. line received a larger percentage for us haul out of the through tickets sold to Phoenix, than it receives for its To- cal haul between Ash Fork and Phoe- nix. Asked about the second class rates the witness said that where they are in effect they are higher both as to gross and rate per mile, than to California, giving illustrations. He said that when the complaint was filed there was no second class rate from St Louis though there is one now. He explained that the complaint was filed in May, 1909, sent back for slight correction to include E. P. X S. w line and was finally transmitted November 1, 1909; that on November 1, 1909. there had been a reduction Of rates on the s. F. P. X from to cents per mile Also on the M. X r. and a reduction from 6 to on the A. & c. There had been no change In the main line tariffs. The reduction to Phoenix should be 35 cents from the tables in the complaint. He also testified that since then there had been an increase of rates on first
Arizona republican., 1910-10-04
A NEW YORK FIRE.
In Point of Area Devastated, the
 Largest in Chief Croker's Time.

New York, Oct 3.-A fire in the vii cinity of Twenty-fourth street and Eleventh avenue swept an area of 800 by 800 feet, causing damage estimated at $1 100000. Chief Croler announced it to be the greatest burned area in his experience in New York city.
 The space swept comprises almost three acres of lumber yards, factories and stables.
 For nearly three hours the fire was beyond control of the firemen, but was stopped at length by the action of the apparatus which, combined, threw wa ter at the rate of S5,OOO gallons mn
Arizona republican., 1910-10-04
CAR REPAIR CASES.
Retieence of Defendapts Creates a
 Decided Surprise.

Chicago. Oct. 3.-Defendants in the hearing on charges of conspiracy brought by the Illionis Central road against three of it's former car off cials, the so-calIed "Car repair" graft cases, declined today to cross ex- anime Henry c. Osterman,' president of the Osterman car repair company, who had testified that the over charges by his company had been known by the officials. This an nouncement was a surprise for it had been expected the attorneys for Frank B. Harrison, Charles E. Ewing and J. NJ. Taylor, the three officials accused, would question the car re- pair men closely.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-04
HOLBROOK RELEASED.

Boston, Mass, Oct. 3.-The com plaiut against George M. Holbrook. local manager of the brokerage firm of Scheftels, has been withdrawn by the federal authorities. Holbrook, who has been in jail since the com pary's offices were raided last week. was released and started at once for New York He is expected to be a witness in the proceedings there.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-04
LA FoLLETTE's CONDITION.

Rochester, Minn., Oct. 3.-La Fol lette who will be operated upon at 10 a. m. tomorrow at St. Mary's hos pital, for gallstones, spent the even ing in his room in the hospital with his physicians and Mrs. La Toilette The physicians anticipate no ill ef- fects as the result of the operation The senator walked four miles this evening and said he was confident he would be able to withstand the operation
Arizona republican., 1910-10-04
A REPORTED DISASTER.

Panama, Oct 3.-The steamer Chiriqui, belonging to the Pacific Steam Navigation company. plying between Panama and Buenaventura, is reported lost by an explosion of her boilers off Garachine. gulf of Panama. Two steamers have been sent out to investigate and report. The Chiriqui carried 27 first class passengers. Including the crew there were 70 persons aboard.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-04
WINKELMAN SHOT UP.

Bisbee, Ariz., Oct. 3.-In a burst of playfullness, a number of cowboys from Pinal county invaded Winkelman Sunday night and in the absence of Deputy Sheriff Martin, "shot up" the town in approved style. Lights were broken and terror reigned for a short time. but as far as can be learned by the authorities here no one was injured. The affair will be investigated.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-04
KILLED HIS MAN.

Vincennes, Ind. Oct. 3.-Edward Gibson, an oil operator who came to Vincennes from Philadelphia about four years ago. was shot and killed on the union station platform today.
 A man named Moore, proprietor of theaters in seevral Indiana towns and known as a vaudeville producer. is charged with the crime. The shoot ing is said to be the result of at tentions shown Moore's wife by Glib son.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-04
SAN LOSES POPULATION.

Washington. Oct. 3-The popula- ton of San Jose Calif.. is 2S,946. an increase of TAG. or 34.6 per cent over 1,5OO in 1900
Arizona republican., 1910-10-04
C|TY IF LOS ANGELES
 THOROUGHLY AROUSED
Rewards for Dynam1ePs Now Aggregate a Hundred
 Thousand Dollars
POPUlACE IS AN ARMY 0F VOLUNTEER DETECTIVES

Every Nook and Byway of the State Being Searched Three Suspects Against Whom There Is a Damaging CleW Are Known by Name-Victims of Disaster to Be Buried in One Grave and Monument Erected by General otis-Ill Timed Practical Jokes
Arizona republican., 1910-10-04
RATE HEARING BEFORE
 l. |. [. EXAMINER GERRY
Probable Compromise of Commercial Clubs Case
 Against Railroads
ARIZONA RAILWAY COMMISSION Vs. WELLS FARG0

Tts Hearnp Was Concluded and Commission Feels Satls fled It Has Made Strong Case-C Compromise in the Railroad Case, If Effected, Means Granting of More Diverse Routing Travellers East and West ana betSer Second Glass Rates to the Salt River Valley
Arizona republican., 1910-10-04

1t was learned at a late hour last night that a compromise has been effected in the case of the Maricopa County Commer- cial Club against the Santa te and other railroads, substantial Iy along the lines mentioned m the story below.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-04
THE WEATHER.

Washington. D. C., Oct. 3.-Ari- zona-Fair tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-04

(Continued on Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1910-10-04

VACANT LOT WANTED-I have a new 4-room plastered frame cot tage with bath and nice porch In University Addition for sale. VIII take a vacant lot for first payment; balance $20 per month. Price $1.SOO. E. E. Pasooe, no North Center St.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-04

Continued on Page Four)
Arizona republican., 1910-10-04

PASCOE'S WANTS-I wans fsur or five vacant lots in University or Grand Avenue addition What have you to offer for cashf E. E. PAS COZ, 110 North Center Street.
The Washington times., 1910-01-28
LIFE is COMPOSED
OF CONVERSATIONS

~ II IS an oft-mOoted question vheth-
CT the man or the woman who has
wrecked life and happiness BY an III
advised marriage Is most to be com
misera ted-whfch suffers most; and
the question must always be an open
one, to be measured only by individual
capacity for suffering
If nature has made the woman
more dependent upon her husband
than he upon her. still life is largely
made Up Of cOmpensstions, and an
Offset 10 this IS the fact that women
are more easily won than men, that
they give love FOR love more readily.
The averag &c woman learns in time
20 cling 10 and be fond Of any hus-
band who is kind 10 her. while com
muuity OF interest forms on both
sides bond not easily to be broken.
Even II there be no passionate love
to begin with, people who have q
modicum of common sense soon learn
that IN order 20 walk tOgeth her they
must be agreed and assimf1ate their
tastes and habits 10 those OF each
other
The Washington times., 1910-01-28
Do4Un4Uard Trend of DecoLete Go1uns
Protested by Preacher and Physician

For them the verdict Of = leading ply
sician regarding the evening dress viii
come as glad tidings.
Is there. any danger in the low
necked dress2' was the question put n
him
There - little danger 20 the v-esrers
health, Il she take proper precautions
outside the ball ROOM he responded
Then this question wss put 20 several
society leaders.
rs II bad taste TO wear decoHete-
IRENE decoHeteZ''
And the consensus OF their replies
they were al lovely wOmen-reduced,
meant Just this:
1T IS bad taste-for the woman with
out figure Il al depends on the
figure"
In England the fashion has been TO
wear evening dresses with a v-cut IN
the back and a square cut n front
cuts aiaTmingIy extreme. This style. f.
is said, = making Roadway among the
women Of the United States
OF course. Il may be mentioned that
various eccentrfcities Of dress have be
come popular lately, one being modele5
on the ancient Egyptian costume. and
the other an adapts ton OF the G-sciau
tunic- Whether the future viii see
evening dress resolve Itself into 2 com
bination OF the low neck and the Grscian
tunic. after the fashion OF the DAINTY
thing Miss Psyche wears in paintings. i
a question
The Washington times., 1910-01-28

F late years he steady trend IN
the downward course Of even
ing dress has provoked pro-
testing cries
In the pulpit clerEymeu have taken
I'D the subject and cautioned the ladies'
10 remember the first fa-i; physicians
have told them OF dangers TO health, OF
the possibility Of catching cold as they
drifted from the warm ballroom into
the cold night; OF pneumonia hoarse-
ness ~ the voice. and other more o. less
dangerous maiedies-
ExpouudeFs Of etiquette in women
magazines have told OF the bad taste
OF the garments or parts % garments
that are never made; while persons with
a taste for gossip have made the decol-
Iete dress personal matter, and have
thrown mental vitrcI OF the fair necks
Of the ladies in fUu undress-
Some ladies'. hearing OF grave danger
10 health. have been perturoed serious
IL BY the medical issues aroused Il
was with tears and lamentations IN
doubtedIy, that ladies with Nile >Naz--
nova necks covered I'd the swanilke
fairness. nearly breaking their hearts
The Washington times., 1910-01-28

0he same number IN EACH at the top
or each line. and two empty bowls at
the opposite end OF the line
Each captain takes a. many beans a.
be can hold IN his left hand without
dropping any Then transfers them to
his right hand. and passes them 10 the
person next him This performance Of
transforms the beans is then repeated
until tbs last person IN each line is
reached. when the beans are placed IN
the empty bowl The side having the
greatest number OF beans in the bowl
wins
Beans spilled in transferring from
hand TO hand may not be picked I'D dur
ing the contest
Make some BUTTERFLIES OF colored
psper cut n small squares twist the
paper twice around through the center,
the process making a fairly good but
terf1y Use different coIUrs for each
person participating IN the game. and
give each a japanese fan The but
terfies are thrown into the air. and
kept in motion By the fans. II one falls
that PLAYER IS out" and he must take
his SCAT The player who succeeds IN
keeping his butterfly 'hyInE-- after the
others hAve fallen IS the winner II de-
sired. prizes may De given n both
games
The Washington times., 1910-01-28
Vide Ribbon Bands Stylish,
Especially Cassie Effects

There seems no end 20 vide ribbon
bands for the hair Just why they have
jumped into such sudden popularity IS
not easy TO analyze- They were IN style
last year. and were worn at the opera
by those who go in for all the new
effects. Bot they were only seen here
and there Now they have become cpl
dannic.
The Roman wreath OF leaves Is re
vived. and these can be worn BY the
average woman II is Of metal or me
talIic Gauze- II the light coiors. such
as blue and white, are used, they are
frosted and sprInzled with diamond
dust II seems quite impossible to get
anything that is not a-glitter- Women
who are going in for classic effect are
having old canoes mounted on black
velvet ribbon for fIlets. They have
beauty. but they are not always be
coming TIE cameo is not always
graceful and when many Of them are
worn the effect Is often hard
The ornaments that girls are Haking
a home consist of brilliant net. either
metallic or vividly COlored- They pass
Il arOa nd the head from the back and
Dull II tight in bandanna fashion, into
a great brooch in front. The latter ca.
he bought at the milliner's shop or at
the French jewelry counter for 4 Tea-
sonable price
The favorites are topaz set with
pearls, a sapphire set with briliiauts.
turQuois surrounded by gold beads.
The Washington times., 1910-01-28
Persian Women Possess
Bat FeU Real PfVile9eS

Here are some OF the convictions OF
the Persian MOhammedan regarding
women.
Woman has no soul
She should be regarded as belonging
10 the higher species or beasts.
Her life ends with death
She IS a useless being, existing only
70 produce children and 70 give her
husband Cmaste<) no end OF trouble.
The seven heavens o. AIlah are only
part IN eternal life
She does not need education. therefore
the average Persian woman Is an an
alphabet
she Is . slave. owing absolute obedI-
ence TO her husband
Before her tenth birthday a girl may
gamboI Ike a lamb IN a field, there
fore she need not wear a vel. After
that she must always 20 yelled On the
street OF in public
Marriage is a business contract. there
fore the Western idea OF love n mat
rimony is ridiculous Some brideEroOms
have never seen their brices tin the
DAY OF the wedding. The ostrothzI is
a barter and saIe between the respec-
tive families.
The zananah or harem need not be
restricted as 10 the number Of inmates
As II is costly 70 maintain a woman,
most OF the poor have but one wife
me rich as many as they can afford
The Persian woman is OF medium stat
ure, neither lean nor stout. She has
large sIuaond-shaped eyes. = round face
broad bust and hips, luxurious hair Of
brown or black color. and a brunette
complexion