davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-17
RANGERS CAPTURE
 CATTLE THIEVES

Leonard Page, an Arizona ranger, ar rived in the city yesterday from Will COX, and brings the news of the cap ture of three cattle thieves near Dos Cabezas last Tuesday.
 Lieutenant Graham and Rangers Tom Holland and Don Johnson arrest ed the men, whose names are Walter Brice, John Van Wrinkle and Bob Vaa Wrinkle They were to be given thelr preliminary hearing Wednesday.
 For some time cattle have been kili- ed and sold to the miners at Dos Cab ezas, that were not the property of those who did the slaughtering. Lieu tenant Graham suspected the three men arrested, and began to quietly watch them.
 Graham was not long confirming his suspicious, and began at once to in vestigate. He found where the men had burned the hides of the beevrs slaughtered in order to destroy the brands Lieutenant Graham and his men at once made an arrest, charging the alleged cattle theives with killing cattle before having the hides in spected.
 The rangers are said to have con vincing evidence of the guilt of the men arrested, and are confident that convictions will be secured. When. ever Date Graham goes after any of them you can depend upon it that he will not fall short" said an officer yes terday, and from the looks of things he is right.
 Lieutenant Graham will arrive in the city today after an absence of several weeks He will be sworn in as depu- ty United States marshal for New Mexico by U. s. Commissioner Will jams.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-17
KILLS OFFICER
 AT CANANfA

Shortly before 12 o'clock Thursday night. at Cananea. Wm. Aubrey, bett ar kno"a as Red" shot and instantly killed a Mexican police office in the saloon owned by Frank Procter.
 As soon as the shot was nred Aubrey went out the back door of the build ing and jumping astride a horse be gan a mad race toward Naco to escape arrest. He was successful and reach ed Naco yesterday morning about g o'clock.
 The details of the affair as brought to this city last night are meagre. An brey is reported to have fought with an American, whose part was taken by the dead officer. They had a heat ed conversation over the bar. and the officer invited Red" to come out into the middle of the room.
 Aubrey came out, but it was with a revolver ready for action in his right hand. The officer reached for his gun. but before he could pull it, Au- oACs Stbl q dchihS his heart. The Mexican dropped with out making another move.
 Friends of the American advised hIm to run for his life, and pointed out where he could find a fleet horse all ready saddled. Aubrey was not long leaving the camp behind him. Through the darkness he rode like death until his horse began to tire.
 Horse and rider reached Naco in m exhausted condition. After a short rest, Aubrey obtained another horse, and left the city, though for what place is not known.
 wm Aubrey is well known here, having worked for some time as bar tender in the Turf saloon on Main street.
 Reds" escape from Cananea is con sidered here as nothing short of a miracle He is one of the few who have escaped being sentenced to work in the salt mines. after breaking the laws of Sonora.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-17
Lecture Sunday Night.

Sunday evening in the opera house Fl. s. Morrow will deliver a lecture on "A Few of Sacred History's Dark Nights" Every one is cordially in- vited to be present. and hear a grand subject graphically submitted.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-17

Bookkeeper-Young man (22) de sires position in office. Experienced bookkeeper, typewriter and stenog- rapher. Al references. Address T, D. r. clo Bisbee Review. 16
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-17
HANsEN's BEER GARDEN.

Mexican band concert and dance at Hansen's Beer Garden, Sunday after noon and evening, May 18th. Ather- ton whiskey, Lemp's beer on draugh.-
 17-2t
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-29
New Convention
And Appeal
School Superi1tendents Who Assembled al County Build
News" for Exposing Illegal Work of Convention.
Some Astounding Uerances al Meeting Of County Sapcrn-
hendeniS Today

There spoken meeting county
penendens today but there personal
decidedly surprising The Desee News severely criticised
utude IN calling attention the irregularities
Nentons-rregularies
ca out by this In the
strong at times there that viii
uey VIII not reflect great credit The
superintendent Marks Of Tooee county he didn't
derstood the that he tried
MS individual fund Of Information and declared
News was woefuy deficient in his knowledge
act didn't Know anything about them
Emery county was little pacific
there fighting chance
taken Magby sanpee said misleading
ana that the members the
remained for johnson OF Pu completely annhae
dous consideration the subject
fre-eatmg and hrehhtng surrounding
phere In ighfl behold
had no use for courts their
he temporarily fosook his attack the did
not bring in an opinion hand down
codng to his Of thinking his Of
eseret News That gentleman he aed should
county and tied the back wild
to hnsh the job There times he said
and he minated
editor the News the
wildly excited superintendent Of his
1t might have been different Of these prove interesting
reading as the gentleman we'll
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-29
COODW0OD RAGING MEET.
Hundredth Anniversary OF Inaugu.
ration of the Meeting Celebrated
Was a Great Social Event.

London, July 29-The Tooth anniver-
sary Of the Inauguration of the Good
wood racing meeting was favored with
perfect weather The social interest IN
the occasion was somewhat dampened
by the absence OF the king. but the par
~ AT Goodwood house Included the
Duke OF Cambridge Prince Christian
OF Denmark and Prince and Princess
Edward Of Sake Wemar. Great crowds
Journeyed To- this most picturesque but
least accessible Of English race cours-
IS. The principal event was for the
Stewards cup.
The principal event for the Stewards
cup, which has So frequently IN recent
years gone 90 rank outsiders. and the
tradition was sustained today when the
cup was captured by Mauve2in. who
scarcely figured In the betting. Maui
vein beat O'ponovan Rosa. who laat
year won az the sensational price NJ 50
20 l. Master Willie was third Twenty
three horses ran.
The Stewards cup is 300 soyoreigns
added 90 a hadicap sweepstakes of 10
sovereigns each for three year ODDS and
distance three quarters OF q
mile.
Loeb Doone led for half OF the jour
ney when MauNezin drew In front and
making the best runninE won easily
by two lengths ODOuovan Rosa
was three lengths ahead Of Master VIII
ie The betting was Mauvezin 10 10 !
against. O'Donovan Rosa 6 10
against and Master While 3 10 ] |
against
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-29
CLAYP00L ON TRIAL.
&. W, Clark Araigned on Charge of
Obtaining Money by False pretense.

In Judge Dohl's court this morning
George W Clark was arralgned on the
charge Of obtaining money under false
| prelense II was alleged that Clark I'M
| duccd James Carroll q saloon man To
cash a check for $40 made on McCor-
| nicks bank, ana made PAYABLE to Car
| roll clark pleaded not guilty and his
case was set for Friday morning at 10
O'Clock.
The preliminary hearing Of Charles
Claypoul on The charge Of the larceny
of $40 IN cash. a $50 watch and chain.
and a $50 diamond from Arthur Gard
ner, was taken IN after the Clark ar
raignment Mr. Gardner testified that
the articles We're stolen from his trunk
on the 10Th Of February in 1901. At the
time Gardner was rooming at Clay
POOLS house He said on the dag OF
the larceny he saw Claypool in the hall.
officer Davies said when he arrested
the defendant, Claypool practically ad-
mitted that he did the Job and promised
TO recover the articles This constl-
tuted the case for the state. and coun-
sci for defense G.. H. Stewart. argued
that the state had failed to make IA
case and argued for his clients dis
charge. He said that Claypoo was ar
rested on the merest suspicion The
court held that enough cvidenN, had
been adduced to place the accused on
his defense, and Claypool took the
stand. He sWore that he was up TO his
sisters place on the day Of the alleged
robbery He denied that Mrs. Clay
pool, the defendants mother, swore
that her son Charley was not I'm the
house on the day Of the robbery: that
he was up to her daughters.
A girl who worked for Mrs Claypool
also testified that Charley was not In
the house on the day of the robbery.
During the arguments In the case.
Asst -County-Atty LOOfbourow and
Atty Stewart had many hot words, and
each charged the other with trying TO
inject foreign and untrue matters into
the case, and there was such a war "
words Judge Diehl had to rap for or
der.
The court held that from the evidence
the defense was evidently pre-
arranged, and the defendant was or |
dered held TO the district court on the |
charge Of grand larceny. His bail was /
fixed at $500, which Mrs. Claypool will |
give tomorrow.
George Timm was tried for working
on Sunday Sergeant Rurbidge and
officer Hempel testified that Timm was
painting a sign last Sunday, and when
they spoke 20 him about Il he abused
them. TImm testified he had to do the
work on Sunday because II done on
any other day IL would interfere with
other peoples business The matter
was taken under advisement until to
morrow afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-29
SUNNYSlDE OIL FIELDS.
California and Other Capitalists Puts
ting Money Into the Wells There.

Remarkable movements are reported
from the oil fields In the vicinity OF
Sunnyside. California parties are re-
ported as having "a $4,000 plant locat-
ed ~ miles above the Hydr0carbon
company properties where they viii
sink for oil n they have 10 perforatc
through 10 China and as the proiec-
tors are old Pennsylvania oil men ana
appear 10 thoroughly understand their
business. IL Is believed they viii sue
coed. In addition 10 this, Col b. c.
Dodge and Gen. Palmer are hauling In
a $4,000 drilling plant 10 the u J.
SHARP ranch where the outlook Is very
promising The machinery is so
heavy that special road has had 10
be constructed TO haul II from he cars
90 the site OF the Well. Likewise. an
outfit Is sinking "a well near Big Springs
ranch. with expensive machinery in
tending to. sink until paradin oil s
struck. even IL they have to go 5000
feet
George Whitmore has been telling his
brother land owner ~ that section that
they are an incipient mIIliona.res. and
Is advising them not 10 sell but 90 hold
onto their lands. because as soon as the
big concerns now engaged Zoo drilling
there make strike the value Of land
will take an immense lean upwards.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-29

The news Of the retirement of Mr..
Hickey win be received I'm the llob, y,
a shock by those who take an in,eres,
in railroad affairs IN Utah. for he Mas
always been regarded as being at tina
top Of his chosen profession vbue
his articles on technical subjects ana
car construction In the railroad iour.
nails have made salt Lakers rather
proud Of nlm, From an apprenticeship
with the Cuyahoga machine shops nj
Cleveland o., as a hoy he worked his
say up until he was appointed diyis.
ion master mechanic for the Chicago &.
Northwestern IN 1873. Since that time
he has been general master mechanic
Of the Milwaukee, Lake Shore & West
rrn and tie superintendent of motive
mower and rolling stock Of the North-
ern Pacific which position he held IN
III the cary part OF 1891 when he was
appointed general master mechanic OF
the Rio GEande Western.
David Patterson, Is not by any
manner OF means a stranger to salt
Lake or Utah For a number OF wears
he was connected with the old Utah
Central He has been In the railway
service for "a years. He started in as a
machiniSts' apprentice I'm the Union
Pacific shops at North Platte. In 1892
ne was appointed general foreman In
the Omaha shops Two years later he
was advanced 10 the position OF master
mechanic for the Utah division. In
1888 he left the service Of the Union
Pacific and accepted the position OF
master mechanic for the Kansas CITY
Suburban Belt Line with headquar-
ters at Plttsburg Kaus. This position
he holds at the present time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-29
Patterson TO
Succeed Hickey.
general cuaSler 5Mchanic Of Re RIO Gsande Western
CaHgh m he Landslide Of Decaphations That FcAozo in
The Wake Of hc Visiting Rio Grande Officials - his
Sad That More Changes Are Coming

The shakeup scheduled Tor next
month on the Rio Groude Western IS
beginning to assume the proportions Of
an aftermath to a presidential election.
II every rumor that has been on Rail-
road row since the visit OF General
Manager Russell Harding and Mana
ger Herber, TO Utah last week materl-
allied there would not possibly be one
OF the old-time officials left at the end
Of 80 days.
There win be a few retained, how
ever
The latest head to fan is that Of
John Hickey general master mechanic
Of the Rio Grande Western. Circulars
are to be issued in a few days announce
ing his resignation and the appoint
ment OF David Patterson in his place.
II was the Intention OF the manage
ment OF the road TO issue an official
circular from Denver announcing the
change simultaneously with that Of the
Welby resignation, effective Aug. 10.
MIR Hickey was seen this morning
and asked regarding the reports OF his
resignation. His reply was that odi-
cially he knew nothing regarding the
change The News" representative in
formed him that he understood that
Mr. Patterson was to succeed him.
THAT is what | am led % believe"
he said, "Mr Patterson is in town,
think, you had better see him, for Of
hcially | know nothing" Mr.. Patter-
son could not be located.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-29
GETTING No WATER.
Eleventh Warders to Hold a Mass
Meeting Tomorrow Night.

Citizens In the eastern part Of town
are suffering greatly at the present time
on account Of the scarcity Of water and
there is much complaint in consequence.
They allege that the water they have
been getting for years has been almost
completely shut OF and think that ID Is
Time TO make complaint that viii be
heard ana regarded Eleventh warders
are the most active and have issued
call for a mass meeting 20 be held In
the meeting house beginning at
O'Clock tomorrow evening The call Is
signed by Samuel W Mckay +. l..
Arnold and C., D. Smith 1t IL the hope
that there will be a large attendance
In order that the matter Of peutonlnc
the city council for relief may be fully
considered and acted upon IN time 10
prevent the complete loss that rs 80
seriously threatened
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-29
DEATH OF A FAITHFUL PIONEER.
Oliver Workman Old Soldier, Frontersman and Samaritan
Finds Peaceful Rest After Very EyeRtul But
rodesty Useful Career

/ the Mississippi river with the Saints
when they were expelled from the city.
At Mount Pisgah he and his brother
Andrew got together an outfit and
started out for the west, but before
reaching Council Bluffs they were
called TO join the Mormon" battalion
and accordingly enlisted in the second
section. Then followed that long and
awful march to California. In which
death, from one cause one day and an
other cause the next, was constantly
before those heroic men, When the
battalion was mustered out Mr.. Work
man came back to Utah. He returned
again to California, however and wit
messed the discovery Of gold at Suffers
mill, but he did not remain. In the
year lSi9 he made a trip across the
plains to get the members of his faith
ers family. He returned TO Utah in
1852 and was active In the campaigns
against the Indians. He served as u
missionary in England from 1854 TO
1857, and also in the Southern States
when he was 60 years old. In 1859 he
and Alma B6bbett were called by Pres.
ident Young 10 drive mail coach to
Council Bluffs, the first that had ever
crossed the plains,
He moved with his family to Provo
in 1858 and that city remained his home
until 1878. when he removed to Salt
Lake and for the remainder OF HIS life
he was a resident Of the Fourteenth |
ward in this city. He worked on the |
Salt Lake temple as stone cutter for |
a few years and In the latter years Of |
his life he pursued the trade OF cabinet |
maker and upholsterer, In both OF |
which arts he was very skillful
He was one of the first members Of |
the Thirtieth quorum of Seventy and |
three years ago he was ordained a
High Priest
His death was induced by dropsy.
brought on by Brlghts disease, from
which he had suffered intensely for
nearly six months But he passed OF
luietly surrounded by the members OF
his family. lie Is survived by his wife
and six children The latter are all
hat remain out Of II.
The funeral wal be- held from the
ward meeting house on
afternoon at o'clock, ana
he remains may be viewed az the late
lome. 60 south. First West. between
30 and $3.50 tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-29
CAMDEN RIOT VICTIMS.
Pugilist Joe Goddards Condition
Reported Critical.

Camden, y. j., July 29.-The condition
OF Joe Goddard, the Philadelphia pugil-
49, who was shot last night during the
Republican primary elections. IS report
Cd by the physicians at Cooper hospital
today as critical Harry Hitler a local
policeman, who was stabbed in the alb
dOmen, will probably recover.
isaac Fowler. a constable. who was
stabbed al Pensaukcn, near Merchant
Fille. was not seriously hurt.
The body OF John M0rrissey, OF Phila-
delphia. who was shot and killed Is
still at the morgue.
The riots which resulted In these cas-
ualties were caused by the bitter feeling
engendered through the contes, for
congress OF Representative II. e. Lou
denslager and j. A. Van SAINT Ngmer-
Gus lights occurred 20 this city and in
Pensauken township
The total number OF delegates Is 30i.
Loudenslager today claims 1893 Van
SAINT claims 1883 which number is neces-
lary 90 a choice.
Al noon today former Sheriff David
Baird who opposed the candidacy OF
Mr. Loudenslager admitted that the
congressman had secured q majority u
he delegates
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-29
REQUIEM MASS FOR
}. W. MACKAY'S SOUL.

London. July 29--Many American
aud English friends Of the family were
present today at a requiem mass said
in ST. Mary's Roman Catholic church.
Cadogan square for the repose of the
the soul Of John W. Mackay. The men,
bers Of the family were Clarence Mack
ay' the Princess colonna, with her
young son and the daughter ana two
sons Of the Countess Telfner. Mrs.
Mackay, who is still Frustrated re-
manned at her home with her mother,
Mrs. Hungerford. The Countess Telf-
ner Is quite III at the Walsingham ho-
tel.
Mr. Mackays body was taken last
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-29

bank now serving a term in the state
prison at Joliet for embezzlement.
Jailer Whitman In company with Mrs.
Spalding and attorneys left here today
for Joliet 20 bring the former banker
within the jurisdiction OF the court In
order that Judge Dunno may pass upon
the legality OF his sentence. The plea
made In behalf OF Spalding Is that the
law under which he was convicted was
special legislation and therefore uncon-
stitutiOnal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-29
Col. Arthur Lynch demanded.

London, July 29.--The case Of the gov.
eminent against Col Arthur Lynch
who was elected TO represent Galway
City In the house Of commons and who
was accused Of high treason ended in
the police court today and
Lynch was remanded 10 give
his counsel opportunity to re.
view the evidence Among the last
witnesses called to identify Col Lynch
were George Grleg an American who
was care taker Of mine near Johan.
nesburf, and another American named
Worhington. Both these witnesses
testified that they were arrested by
Beers near Vrenglng, charged with be-
ing British spies, and that Col Lynch
was public prosecutor at their trial
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-29
DISASTROUS FIRE
IN PlTTSBURO, PA.

Plttsburg, July 29.--Six fremen in
jured two eight-story buildings almost
completely destroyed a number Of 9TH
er slightly damaged and a property loss
estimated at 100000 is the result Of a
fire on Liberty street that ragged fierce
~ for seven hours
THE INJURED.
VIM, Dalzell, painfully burned about
face and hands.
VIM. Reese. painfully burned about
face and hands.
Lieut.. D. Leech, hands burned and
hair singed.
G. Buckley, burned and cut about
head.
Daniel Gallagher cut about head and
hands.
Jos. Grim, foot cut by axe.
About 1880 this morning flames were
discovered issuing from the building
No. sl9 Liberty street, occupied by the
Denoon Brothers Paint q Narnish
company Owing TO the Combustible
nature Of the stock, the fire spread rap
idly and soon the adjoining building oc-
cupIed by Stewart Brothers, rubber
goods, was also in flames As the fire
spread, there were frequent explosions
and about o'clock, when the fremen
seemed TO be getting the flames under
control an explosion shook the build.
ing and shot the flames far out over
Libert. street
Five firemen were caught and badly
burned about the hands and scorohed
about the face. They were taken TO a
hospital, but their injuries are not re-
sarded as serious
Meanwhile the smoke and odor from
he burning rubber. mixed with paints.
)il and benzine nearly stihed the FIRE.
men and made T. almost impossible for
hem TO get al the blaze but they |
worked heroically, and about S O'Clock !
his morning had the FIRE under con. /
rol Both buildings were Quilted and |
'ewart's wholesale grocery. adjoining |
N the east was badly damaged Sper |
nd Hollar's furniture store. A. Cells.
at dealer and J, Porter. millinery
applies, In Penn avenue suffered con-
iderably from smoke and water.
The origin Of the fire has not vet
cen determined The loss is about
wo'thirds covered by insurance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-29
Rug Viewers Strike stll On.

Philadelphia, July 29.--The strike OF
rug weavers which after having been
IN progress ten weeks was believed 10
nave been settled yesterday is still on.
None OF the mills affected by the. con-
lilct resumed operations today, although
the wage scale has been agreed upon
The new obstacle % an amIcable adj
Justinent Is one non-union workman
employed by VIM r. Smith & Co. The
hrm declined 10 discharge him at the
request OF the union officials and the
strikers refused TO return 10 their looms
at that mill. Other places were ready
10 resume operations today but when
Il became known that Smith & Co.
would not resume the other companies
announced their intention OF keeping
their factories closed for the present.
About 1000 men are affected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-29
Ii GREGsONs CASE.
Military Court Holds Secret SEES.
sion az Windsor.

London July pa military court OF
inquiry called 20 investigate the scan
da caused by the alleged persecution
of Second Lieut. Gregson. OF the Second
life guards. has held a secret session
40 Windsor Lieut. Gregson and two
officers testified The evidence showed
that Lluet Grogson's carpet had been
torn up his kit damaged and his uni-
form ruined Much interest has been
aroused by the episode which has ale
ready been the subject OF par'.amsnta-
y questions 10 rs said az the bar
racks that the two lieutenants will
probably be cashiered as a result Of the
pscapade
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-29
Nebraska Earthquake General.

Omaha, July 29-Reports today from
points In northern and western Nebras-
ka indicate that yesterdays earthquake
was more general than at first reported
and quite severe in some places. At
Oakdane buildings We're shaken percep-
tibly. and at Battle Creek the disturb
ance lasted half a minute, Tilden,
Norfolk. Creighton. Plain View, Pierce
and Niligh report shocks lasting %
seconds and at Elgin three distinct
quakes were felt. At none of these
towns, however was there any serious
damage the breaking OF windows, dish
es and cracking Of plaster being the
extent of the destruction.