davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-07
hrs. WETTZE, BIGAlIIST.
Wife of Er-Postmaster admits the
Crime an Court.

Arraigned in New Rochelle yesterday for big
stmy, Mrs. Jessie Wettze. wife of ex-Postmaster
George Wettze. of Wakefield. admitted the
crime freely. Charles Refs. a contractor. also
of Wakefield. who married Mrs. Wettze last
Sunday, and who arrested the same
time for bigamy. pleaded not guilty
Mrs. Wettze committed TO the White
Plains Jail in default of $500 bail. while Reis's
trial will come up to-day. The Wettzes are
pell known in The Bronx. Mr.. Wettze is an
active Republican. having been postmaster1 and
treasurer of the School Board in Wakefield be-
fore annexation. He and his wife and FIVE chill
oren lived happily until last September. when
airs. Wettze met Charles Refs. They became
intimate, but Wettze had perfect confidence in
his wife. and only laughed when ne heard the
stories about her.
On Sunday the couple met by appointment
and went TO New-KOchelle. where they were
tnarried by the Rev. Mr.. Jentsch, Of the Lu-
fheran Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-07

ATTENTION: WRITE! DELIVER:
rour advertisement The Sunday Tribune in good
time, insuring proper classification.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-07

steamer Arapahos Kemble. Jacksonville May 3 and
Charleston 4 10 William Z Clyde paSsenzers
and nidse. Left Quarantine at 1O.55 a m
Steamer city Of Augusta. n
the Ocean $ Co with passengers and udss Left Quar-
autiue 80 m
Steamer jefferson, Dole. Newport and Norfolk
% the old Dominion IS Co. with passengers mise
Left Quarantine . . m
Steamer Chesapeake. pelsno Baltimore 70 II c Eos
ter with mdse. Left Quarantine 1853 a m
Steamer Benefactor Curry. Philadelphia William p
CLYDE & Co. with mdse Passed Quarantine al 2:50 m
Steamer HuEkenden tRri. Jones Perth Ambov y 7 70
7:lO u @
sandy Hook, J. MAY G. $50 p u-wind southeast
light breeze; clear.
SAILED.
steamers Sabine Brunswck and Mobile Sailor Prnce
tBrl Montevideo. Buenos Ayres. etc; Palouna Cuban
Natanz9s etc; city Of Gloucester t}rl savannah or
BrunsWick; Knight Commander tIr'. Singapore Manila
etc, Hermod tNorl. Sydney. g r: Montevfdeo CSDan1
Cadiz. barcelona. Hamilton. Norfolk ana NevTcr
News: Apache. Charleston and Jacksonville
SaTtiago Cte1tuegos, etc: Aene Ger Inaguo. Port de
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-07
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York, Friday, May 6, 1904.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Steamer CRrl. Clark April IS TO Sander
Sons. with passengers and mdse Arrived a the
Bar a IL 10
steamc- Iaurentian dBr, stewart. Glasgow April %
Neville "a. Halifax May 4. Baldwin q
with 50 cabin and 56 steer3Ge
the Bar at 9:i5 a IN.
Steamer Athalie CNorl, Madsen Santander March -
barcelona April T. o. Malaga Seville 10
Gibraltar Cadiz l6. . ] Cebalos & Co With
mdse Arrived at the Bar at midnight 9th.
Alice tNOrD. Knudsen, Ranes l. to he
United Fruit co. with fruit Arrived tho Bar mid
night. 5,h.
Steamer buckingham Orl MacCiregor Cardenas Aprii
20 and Matanzas 40 o Munson with sugar Arrived
al he Bar midnight. 9th
Steamer El Norte Gardner. New Orleans days to the
Southern Pacific CO. with mdse Left Quarantine
a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-07
NOW CHARLES H. FINCH MAY DIE.
He Is Kicked by HOrse-The Latest Of
Series of Accidents.

As the result OF being kicked in the head by a
horse the latest of a series Of accidents and mis-
fortunes he has suffered. Charles II. Finch, the
president Of a large lumber company bearing his
name in Brooklyn. is at the point of death in the
Senev Hospital that borough. He has a compound
fracture OF the base OF the skull and his jaw is
broken in two places.
The accident occurred at his lumber yard, in
Coney Isand-ave.. Parkville. on Thursday. His
were starting a balky horse by attaching an extra
horse in front The balky horse bit the lead horse
on the flank. and the latter kicked back with both
feet Mr. Finch. who had been leaning TO fix a
trace was struck in the face with both hoofs and
knocked in the air for fifteen feet. A carriage
called and the unconscious taken TO the Seney
Hospital
Although remarkably successful I'm business Mr.
Finch has been extraordinarily unfortunate in
ing accidents. More than year ago his hip was
injured and three ribs broken In a trolley
accident. Several months later he almost killed
by being thrown from buggy when the horse got
beyond his control Last Christmas Eve his fino
home and it's contents. at Eighteenth-ave and Sixty
ffth-st.. destroyed by fire. Since then Mr.
Finch had built home at No. 326 East Elev-
enth-st
NORTHERN SECURITIES CASE ON MAY 21
Judge Bradford, of Delaware. has informed coun-
sci in the Northern Securities that he will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-07
BIG INCREASE IN FRUIT BUSINESS.

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRInUNE.l
Boston, May 6.-'rhe April earnings Of the United
Fruit Company increased 90 PER cent ever April of
last year and the business Is over $4,000 ahead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-07
NORTHERN SECURITIES CASE ON MAY 81

Judge Bradford, of Delaware. has informed coun-
sci in the Northern Securities that he will
hear argument May 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-21

they now plead piteously for the govern
ment to keep its oft-repeated pledges TO
them by inserting a provision in said en-
abllng act, requiring that the state consti-
tuition shall prohibit the manufacture. IN.
PRODUCTION, sale. berter or, giving away OF
intoxicants of any kind. for any purpose,
within the state.
Concerns Both Whites and Indians.
"This. In brief, is the situation which Is
the matter of the greatest concern to the
people of the Indian territory, Indians and
whites alike. AS result Of the present
laws prohibiting ali traffic In intoxicants.
we have the most sober and law-abidfng
people know, considering the fact that we
have not more than one peace omcer to ten
maintained in the states. II the saloon Is
turned loose on us we will have little better
than a pandemonium while the Indian
lasts There is a provision in the proposed
enabling act prohibiting the sale OF liquor
to Indians, but this will not serve as pro-
lection.
ut must be absolute prohibition or moth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-21

or states. was taken up at today's session
of the Indian conference.
The first speaker was A. s. McKennon of
South McAlister, who was an associate Of
the late Senator Dawes in the original five
tribes commission.
Mr.. McKennon's Remarks.
He said, In part:
THE lands of the Indian territory were
patented by the United States to the several
tribes therein. viz. to the Cherokees, Creeks,
Choctaws. Chickasaws and Seminoles. and
each tribe was permitted to govern itself.
each having a government fashioned some
what after our state governments. the legis-
lative body of each being termed the gen
eral council These councils enacted laws
forbidding the introduction. sale or use of
liquors. In keeping with the United States
laws and their treaties.
These Indians realize the utter degrade
ton and ruin which win come to them from
the introduction of Intoxicating liquors, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-21

ritory, Endorsed and emphasized the views
expressed by Mr.. McKennon. He said that
a federation of all the churches in the terri
terry had been formed to urge the federal
government to keep it's original pledges
made to the Indians in regard to the exclu-
sion Of liquor from the country.
He laid stress upon the point that what
ever is to be done toward securing pro-
hibitory clause in the proposed enabling act
must be done without delay The question
was vital one. for the future state, the
speaker said. for with the mixed population
Of the region which includes large num-
bed of colored people. the introduction Of
the saloon would be an unmitigated curse.
Miss Alice Robertson. for many years q
teacher among the Indians. urged the menu
beers of the conference to write letters to
their representatives in Congress asking
that larger appropriation be made at the
coming session for the extension of school
privileges among the people OF the Indian
territory. Referring to the LIQUOR traf1c.
Miss Robertson declared that liquor was
often used by designing and INSCRIPTIONS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-21

ing. AS the Mpsk9gee Minister'S Associa-
ton, which he1d great mass meeting at
out. Many Of the Indians so N Closely re-
semble whites that the color line will be
impossible to. draw; and moreover, even If
1t were possible to forbid sale of intoxicants
to Indians. those who know the Indian
know he is in dire peril with intoxtcants
anywhere within reach: those who have
seen the results of the wiles practiced by
the low class OF whites who seek to deprive
the Indian of his Inheritance know what
will be the result II liquor is introduced into
the new state .s
THE association says 'Eet US avoid taking
any position on the question of single or
separate statehood. We want prohibition.
statehood. whether single or separate.
More specifically we want the present state
hood bill either satisfactorily amended Ito
exclude intoxicants) or else defeated in the
Senate"
Endorsed McKennon's Views.
DIR. A. Grant Evans. president OF Pres
byterian seminary at Muskogee, Indian ter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-21

Some little excitement was caused shortly
after 2 o'clock this afternoon on Pennsyl-
vania avenue at 9th street by pair OF
horses attached to a heavy United States
mall wagon becoming unmanageable and
running away. The wagon to which they
we're attached collided with coal wagon
driven by Robert Scott who was knocked
to the ground and painfully but not serf-
ously injured. The Emergency Hospital
ambulance was summoned and he was
taken to the hospital One OF the shafts
of the coal wagon was broken. There was
no damage to the mail wagon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-21

ST Underwear, 0OC.
A bargain of the timeliest sort-oner-
ing Women's finest quality Australian
Wool Underwear. in natural gray. Vests
and Pants to match-the latter with
French bands. All sizes. &C., instead
of $1.00.
Boys HeavyW eight Underwear. SAM
tary fieeced; pants and vests d.
to match; sizes 20 to 81 Spe- ZSNa
Children's Ribbed Fleece
lined Shirts and Pants; full ~
cut and perfect fitting; all ZSCe
sizes at ......--..'-..'''..
women's Strictly Atwood Vests and
Pants, in gray and white; IT,
shaped garments: sold regu- IOG,
larly at 81. 80 each. Sale price.
Infants Pure Wool Bands d.
and Shirts, rise of Sc. on each eOONs
size, beginning with size at.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-21
The saber Seton COMPANY. can,ta, s.oct

The Saber Seton Company; capital stock.
100000; incorporators. E. W. Mccormick.
e. E. T. Kretschmann and E. NJ Freeman.
Cuban-American Cigar Company; capital
stock. $1,000; iacorporators. C. w. Slater,
G. N. Jesse. r. ]. Slater. C. W. Soloman
and Bella Soioman.
South Ptttsburg Amusement Company;
capital stock. $4,000: fncorporators, E. J.
Mauck. E. w. Mccormick and b. E. T
kretschmann.
Louisiana Purchase Mining and Milling
Company; capital stock $500 900: incorpor-
ators. d. 8. Fletcher. N. A. Smith and X.
M. Fletcher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-21
DISCUSS INTOXICANTS
LIQUOR PROBLEM IN INDIAN TER
RIToRY A MoHoNK TOPIC.
Prominent Educators Address Today's
Conference-Question Of Exclu-
sion in Enabling Act.

LAKE MOHONK, N. T., October 2i.-
Consideration of the liquor problem in Indian
territory. and especially the proposal to In
corporate In the enabling act admitting the
territory into the Union as one or two
states clause forever excluding the sale
of Intoxicating drinks In the new state
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-21

Former Senator d. b. Hill of New York
was the principal speaker at a largely at
tended meeting at Mansfield. Ohio, last
night. A parade and fireworks preceded
the indoor program. Mr.. Hill spoke for an
hour and half, and in the course or his
speech said that the democratic party had
survived all other political parties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-21
Certificates Of Incorporation.

Certificates of incorporation have been
filed in the ONCE of the recorder of deeds
by the following:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-21
Injured in Runaway.

whites to further their nefarious designs
upon the Indians
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-02
MAKES 4 HANDSOME INVEST MENT FOR THE MAN THAT WAS BEHlNDr THE
 SHARES.
SIO. STOCK WORTH S3I.
Market Was Firm, and But Little Ar fected by the Change-Principai Trading Was in C. & D., While Many rock Nibbie at Junction. Wolverine Took a "Header," Ac- count of Call of Assessment.
Curb Letter. (By Frank J. Graf.)

Market firm. The market opened this morning with a new mining com pany on the list The l.. S.. & P. Deg. Co. stock is now all called n and min ing stock will be issued. Many are under the impression that this will sf- feet the market to certain extent, and il is reasonable to think so. Thera being 14 shares that We were enti- tied to buy at S10 has caused great number to sell of their other holdings in order to take care of their privil- eges. The larger part of the money that has been paid out for these priv ileges has already made a handsome investment to those that have bought development stock, as the stock that they bought and paid but s10 for, is now selling at s31.50 per share, a profit of s21.50.
 The principal trading today was in c. & P. and Junction. These two stocks at present seem to be the most favor able. and will expect to see l.. $. ana P. to follow these very closely, as now this stock is in the reach of the smain investors. Wolverine and Ari zona took a slump today on account of the call of s250 per share that is payable on the 18th of next month. These calls naturally have a tendency to bring some of these stocks down to a very low figure mostly through fore ed sales
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-02
Tn Particular witb Otber Jir.
 pertant Jnfcrmatlon from Per. scnal Observation .e. co zee
The First National Backed by
 Strong Capital
WHAT THE PEOPLE THAT KNOW THEM HAVE TO SAY ABOUT BISREE'S NEW BANk-iT WILL BE A STRONG
 ONE ADDED TO
 THIS CITY.

In the way of banking. Graham county people are branching out. The First National Bank of Bisbee will soon opeu for business. under the management of S. F. Sullenberger of Globe The capital of the bank is principally furnished by J. N. Por- ter and associates, who first started in the banking business at Stafford. and later established banks at Globe and Clifton. The first National Bank of Bisbee may therefore be considered a Graham county institutich. The Bank of Stafford was the first bank in the county. closely followed by the Gila Valley Bank at Solomonviile. which later established branches at both Clifton and Mcrenci There is a friendly rivalry between the Porter banks and the Gila Valley banks for business supremacy. each having three banks. but the opening of, the First National Bank a. Bisbee puts the Porter crowd in the lead as 10 the number of banks, hence it is like ly that the Gila Valley Bank people will put in another bank somewhere before long to even up the score. Both interests are backed bp wealthy peo- pie. and as their banks are well pat ronized there is no reason why they should not keep on expanding until they have their institutions scattered throughout all southern Arizona Copper Era.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-02

T5 cents a line per month in the Business brief columns of the Review. That's twc and one-half cents a line per day. Can you keep ont of it:
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-02

"A man has get to die to make any thing out of life insurance"
 "Ob, I don't know. My father makes il. and he has never died as yet" How does hem anage it?"
 Hes a Reinsurance agent
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-02

1.5o0 feet, and has been opened in 2 number of places.
 A number of analysis of these ores have been made which give vanadic- pentoxide from 12 per cent 10 IS per cent, and metallic-vanadium about 10 per cent The analysis shows also that the ore carries molybdenum and one Of the mines has large body of ore containing OF. per ton of plati- num-iridium. Rich pockets of gold and silver in these veins and the de velopment thus far has been in min ing for these minerals.
 It has just been reported that in the Empire mine. which is about three miles from the vanadium deposit. a three-fooc vein of ore has been en countered that was thought to be brit tie silver, but has been pronounced moly bdenum.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-02
CHEAP RATES.

The Southern Pacific Company will sell tickets. Benson to Chicago and re turn. for s5420, and Benson to St Louis. Mo. and return for s4s.50. This is one fare plus s2.00 for the round trip, on the following special days: June ?, IS. 22. 23; July l. 2. ', 8. 13 and fl; August 8, g. 10. IS. 19; Sep tember. 5, 6. '. and 8, and October g. 4. 5 and 6. 1904. Going date must commence on date of sale. return linn i, to be completed within 90 days from date of sale.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-02
SUMMER EXCURSION RATES, 1904

From Benson, Arizona. to San Fran. cisco and return, s50.55.
 To Santa Monica, Long Beach, San Pedro. Newport Beach, San Buena- ventura. Santa Barbara, San Diego and Coronado Beach. and return, s31.05. Tickets are sold only for trains leav- ing Fl Paso and passing Benson on Tuesdays, Thursday and Saturdays, up to Sept. 29. 1904, and are good return ing until Nov. 30. 1904.
 For further information call on or address CARL ROCK,
 Agent, Benson, Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-02
The Formation

This deposit of vanadium ores is in
 a contact Assure vein irregular in strike and trend. but averaging from
 three to twenty feet in width, with lime footwdl and shaje hanginswall. The vein extends through three mines,
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-02
Big Deposit
 OF VANADIUM
 In HiIISboro
THOUSANDS OF TONS OF TH5 PRECIOUS METAL IN SIGHT
 AND WORTH sso A POUND.
Discovery Was Made Three Years Ago, But Only Now Being Develop ed-Arraneements Being Made to Work the Deposit on a Large Scale Used for Edged Tools and Armof Plate and By Dentists for Coloring False Teeth.

In view of the present wide interest in rare metals in scientific and mining circles it is interesting to note thai there exists in New Mexico Of fully developed deposit of one of the raresi of metals. known as VanaGium, says the Albuquerque Morning Journal. metal which when refined has a commercial value of s90 to the pouud. This deposit of vanadium e1 ists three miles east of Hillsboro Sierra county, lying in the lime oelt which lies east of the gold belt of that district. The discovery was made a number of years ago. but it is only recently that it has been develop ed and the true extent and value of the find made known. William Buch anan of New York and J. s. Bigelow of Hilsboro, have recently secured large interest in the vanadium mine and are making arrangements to work the peposit on a large scale. The uses of vanadium, although it s dis covery is comparatively recent. are many. It is used very extensively for edged tools, has been found the best alloy for armor plate, is used by dentists in coloring teeth, and from it is made an imitation gold leaf which is said to be equal for nearly all pur poses as the genuine. The ore thus far has been found only in small chunks and ir rarer than gold. Ad vertisements of New Yoak and other chemists in the mining journals place its commercial value at g a drachm, or s90 a pound.
 In the Hillsboro mine. fully one thousand tons of the ore, fifteen pei cent pure are in sight. While the mine is yet far from developed, large shipments have recently been made to Philadelphia manufacturers of vanadium salts. while more than S2; 900 worth of specimens have been shipped to museums throughout this country and Europe within the past month
 Discovery of the Ore.
 A number of years ago, Prof Endlic a chemist of some note was general manager for the Sierra Grande Mining company of Lake Valley. New Mexico while there Prof. Endlic analysed some of the ores in the Hillsboro dis trict. and was the first to find vana- oium in the form of true vanadinites. He found also form of vanadium that was named Endlichite.
 Since that time the beautiful speci- mems of these two forms of vandinium have been taken from the deposits here. and scld to the different mus eums of the United States. The Smith sonian Institute of Washington and the Museum Of Natural Science of New York City, have quite large cabinets of these specimens, part of them labeled as coming from Lake Valley and part from HiilsbcTo- All the specimens were taken from the same deposit. which is in lime for nation on the eastern slope of the hills in which the gold mines are 10 cated.
 The Formation
 This deposit of vanadium ores is in a contact Assure vein irregular ir strike and trend. but averaging from three to twenty feet in width, witt lime footvall and shaje hanging-wall The vein extends through three mines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-03
Naval Orders.

Capt. R. Wainwright has been assigned
to additional duty at Washington as a
member of the board of engineers in con-
nection with the defense of coal depots,
vice Capt. r. r. Ingersoll, who has been di-
rected to continue his other duties.
Commander F. F. Fletcher, from nspec-
ton and to continue other duties.
Lieut.. F. Morrison, from the Kearsarge
to the navy yard, New York.
Lieut. ]. L. Sticht, from inspection duty
at Hartford to the Detroit.
Lieut.. c. w. Cole, from the Kearsarge
and await orders.
Lieut.. w. M. Hunt, from the Lancaster
to the Alabama.
Lieut.. L. A. Bostwick, from the Iowa and
await orders.
Lieut.. H. B. Price, from the Lancaster
to the Iowa.
Ensign c. R. Kear, from the Kearsarge to
the bureau of ordnance, Navy Department.
Ensign r. Wallace, jr., from the Ken
lucky to the Eagle.
Ensign c. S. Vanderbeck, from the Dixie
to the Ohio.
Ensign D. Lyons, from the Hancock to
the Asiatic station.
Ensign o. Hill, from the Holland to the
Asiatic station.
Acting Assistant Surgeon G. G. Hart, to
the marine barracks, Dry Tortugas.
Assistant Surgeon r. l.. Sutton, from the
Naval Hospital, New York, to the Massa-
chusetts.
Assistant Surgeon A. J. Geiger, from the
Naval Hospital, Yokohama, to home.
Assistant Paymaster d. G. McRitchie,
from the Monadnock to the Frolic.
Chief Gunner F. L. Hoagland to charge
of the naval magazine at Fort Mifi1in, Pa.
Warrant Machinist G. Mellen, to treat
ment at the Naval Hospital, Norfolk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-03
Boiler Said to Be Unfit for Use.

According to a report of Property Clerk
r. d. Simms, the boiler furnished and in
stalled by the Biggs Heating Company of
this city at the Industrial Home School, has
become unfit for further use, owing to
faulty installation, and Mr.. Simms recon-
mends that the Biggs company be required
to install new boiler without cost to the
District. The boiler in question, the rec
ords show, was purchased from the Biggs
company last July, at a cost of 1888, and
il was installed by the same company at a
cost of $3.50. The boiler was used In heat
ing the greenhouses at the school
Under date of October g. Inspector E. F.
Vermillion reports that he inspected the
boiler and found it to be practically unfit
for use, and he attributes the cause to
faulty workmanship in its installation.