davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-02
OBITUARY.

After an illness OF a week Mr..
M. ]. Newman died yesterday morning
at his home, No. 545 Indian street. He
leaves a widow and one daughter.
For eight years Mr.. Newman was
engaged in the drayage business and
was well known. He was 81 years of
age and a native OF Scotland. He came
to this country about 30 years ago and
for IS years served in the United
States revenue service.
He was member Of st. Andrews
Society and that body will be repre-
scented at the funeral. which will take
place Tomorrow morning from the
Indian street address. The services will
be conducted by Rev. w. G. Schaeffer,
pastor of the Lutheran Church of the
Ascension, and the interment viii be
in Laurel Grove Cemetery.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-02
CALLS FOR THE LAND.
city Says the NJ. ID. & $. Did Not
Carry out It's Contract.

CITY says the NJ. ID. & $. Did Not
Carry Ont It's Contract.
Macon, Nov. AT a meeting of the
City Council of Macon tonight, a res
olution was introduced to enforce the
city's contract with the Macon, Dublin
and Savannah Railroad. This con-
tract provides that in case that road
did not complete the extension Of the
line to Savannah within twelve months
time from the date Of the contract in
1901, certain land and property granted
by the city to the company would re-
vert to the city.
The company did not complete the
extension. The land and property is
now valued at about $4,000. and the
city will at once institute proceedings
in the matter.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-02
Il. NJ. Friend, New York.

New York. Nov. Emmanuel Mi
chael Friend. one of New York's we'll
known criminal lawyers, died suddenly
here to-day. The cause of death is
not known. but IT. is thought to have
been heart failure.
Among the many celebrated cases
with which Mr.. Friend was connected
as counsel was the defense OF
''Frenchy." also known as ben ALP
and Jack-the-Ripper." who was
charged with the killing OF Shake
speare" in the East River Hotel IN
this city. Other cases were that of
DR.. Kennedy, charged with killing Dol
ly REYNOLDS. and Augusta Mack, who
with Martin Thorne. was indicted for
the murder of william Guldensuppe.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-02
FAIRBANKS VERY BUSY.
He Made Nearly Twenty Speeches I'm
One Day.

One DHNs
LaPorte, Ind. Nov. 1.--Nearly twen-
ty speeches were made to-day by SEN
ator Charles w. Fairbanks, the Re-
publican candidate for Vice President.
with one exception. that OF sturzis.
Mich, the Senator's addresses we're
delivered TO the citizens of his own
state. At all points he was enthus-
iastically welcomed and his speeches
were repeatedly punctuated with ap-
plause.
During the day he dwelt mainly up
on the prevalence of prosperity
throughout the country, claiming that
this was due TO Republican admins
tration Of the government and that
It's continuance was dependent upon
Republican success. At several points
he replied TO portions OF Judge Parler's
speech in New York referring 10 the
opening Of foreign markets TO Amerl-
can products. Mr.. Fairbanks main-
tanned that our foreign trade was rap
idly Increasing under the protective
policy.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-02
ROYAL,
Baking Powder
Is Most Economical
Because 1t makes better
and more hea1thfp1 food.
CO..
RECEIVER FOR LABAREE.

Petitioners Claim an Outstanding
Indebtedness of S75,5l3.
New York. Nov. dudley Dubignac
was to-day appointed receiver for the
firm of ]. Walter Labaree s. Co.,
against whom an involuntary petition
was filed a few days ago by Julian
Price and M. Samuel Price OF
South Carolina and George lump
son of New York.
The petitioners claim that an In
debtedness of $75,543 is still outstand-
ing. They further allege that j.
Walter Labaree committed an act Of
bankruptcy by conveying part of his
property four months prior to the In
voluntary petition, when he knew he
was insolVent
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-02
ExPIATING THE MURDER.
Slayers of DIR. Labaree Are Pursued
by Persian Troops.

ny NeEslhh troops.
Washington, Nov. '1.-Mr. Pearson,
Unbed States minister to Persia, to-
day cabled the State Department that
he has emphaticaly reiterated his UNI
equivocal demand for the just and
proper punishment of those RESPONSE
bic for the murder of DR.. Laharee, the
American missionary.
Mr.. Pearson also reported that he
had just been told by the Minister Of
Foreign Affairs, who received his in
formation from the Crown Prince,
that six of the accessories TO the muir
der, while endeavoring to escape, were
killed yesterday afternoon by Persian
forces and that the remainder Of the
gang is being actively pursued by the
military.
BY way of retribution for Labaree's
mutilation the Persian military com
mander had two Of the ringleaders de-
capitated and their heads exposed on
bayonets.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-02
LcmueI Davls.

The well-known chiropodist, died at
his home. No. 142 East Broad street
last night at 11;S0 o'clock. Mr.. Davis
was in his fifty-ninth year. he was
born in this city. he was a member
Of McLaws Camp OF U. c. ", he
leaves a wife and 1--WE children and
one sister, Mrs. Eugenia George. The
funeral will take place from his resi-
dence, at $3.50 o'clock this afternoon.
Interment In the Cathedral Cemetery.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-02
The Fool ChampIonship.

st. Louis. Nov. LAS n result OF
to-night's game in the play-off OF the
three cornered tie in the tournament
for the pool championship OF the world.
Thomas Hueston OF st. Louis was
eliminated from the race. Alfredo De-
ORC Of New York defeated him by a
score Of 1875 70 f16, and will meet Je-
rome II. Keogn Of Buffalo tomorrow
night in the deciding game for the
championship.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-02

Miss Ida Bell Wise Of stilson. Ca.
died yesterday afternoon at the Tel
fair Hospital from typhold-malaria
fever contracted while on route to
Ways station two weeks ago. She
was ~ years Of age and the daughter
Of Mr.. J. y. Wise. The remains viii
be sent 70 Ways Station this morning
FOR interment.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-02

ST. Petersburg. Nov. 2. a. m..-The
government has appointed Admiral
Kaznakoff, a member Of the admiralty
counsel, as one OF the international
commission on the North Sea affair.
The name of the second commissioner
has not yet been announced.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-02
II. NJ. I-aacson. New Orleans.

New Orleans, Nov. Capt. II. M.
Isaacson. cashier of the sub-treasury,
died here to-day. aged SO. He served
with the Washington Artillery
throughout the Civil War. Ever since
its organization Capt. Isaacson had
been actively at the head Of the Rex
Carnival 0rganization
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-02
speyer Concluded the Deal.

Mexico City. Nov. Banker James
speyer OF New York who ioated the
recent $4O,0O0,000 gold loan for this
government. left for New York to-day.
All the details of the loan have been
arranged with Finance Minister LII
mantour. Mr.. Speyer is satisfied with
the general business and financial out
look here
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-02
Cotton OIL dividends.

New York, Nov. 1.-The directors
Of the American Cotton Oil Company
to-day declared dividends of 1 per
cent. on the common, and 3 per cent.
on the preferred stock. Last year the
annual dividend on the preferred
stock was per cent and that on the
common was 4 per cent.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-02
senator TiIIman spoke.

Mt Vernon, Ind, Nov. 1.-Senator
Benjamin r. Tillman of South Car
DINA spoke to a large audience here
tonight. He talked principally on the
negro question in the south.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-02
FIfNERAL INVITATIONs.

DAVIS-The relatives and friends of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lemuel Davis and fam
fly are invited to attend the funeral
OF the former from No. 142 East Broad
street, at $3.50 o'clock this afternoon.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-02

produces bettor results Ia two miuutesP
Everything In Che package. Simply add hot
water and set 10 cool. It'sperfection. A sur
prise 10 the housewife. No trouble. loss ex-
pense. Try Il today. In -Four Fruit Fla
yorss Lennon, Orange, Strawberry, Razil-
berry. AZ grooorA l0o
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-02
OdOrs of Precipitation
Royal Foot Wash


Stops cnaans sweatne Itching
fs at druggists EATON
back attained
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-02

Removed at once
from armplts,
feet. etc, By
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-02
TRIED TO CAPTURE
NEWARK MEETING.

Continued from First page.
The copper era., 1904-07-21
An Exemplary Man.

n the death of I. H. Bauman, the late receiver of the United States land office for this district, Arizona has lost one Of her best citizens. The govern ment service one of it's most faithful servants. and this community one of our most esteemed and cherished mem- bers. and his family husband and father who was beloved and respected by all who came to know him and his traits of character.
 The deceased in his public, private and domestic life filled the full meas ure of a man. He lived to good pur- pose. He served his country in the war for the Union. He served the great west in giving his best efforts to bring civilization out Of the wilds Of the Rocky Mountain region. He gave many years Of his life in aiding the business Of state building. He was man in every walk of life. He was an official with whom the public enjoyed doing business, this because of his kind. genial disposition and desire to please John Henry Baumam will not be soon forgotten for his example as a man and citizen will be cherished by those who knew him well, both old and young.-Star.
The copper era., 1904-07-21
Cattle Losses Growing Feed Nearly Gone.

Last week Bisbee was visited by sev- erdl stockmen from different parts of the range country. They each had the same story to ,ell "We are losing our catile," is what they said.
 The prolonged dry spell is getting in its deadly work, and cattle are dying by the thousand. The tanks are sur rounded by hundreds Of carca5es of dead cattle, and the few that are left alive are thin and weak, and the COWS are unable to nOurisn their calves, which is q source of great loss, as the young cattle will die and the herds can not he restarted this season.
 The feed, what little there is of it., is short grass and very dry, there be- ing absolutely .-So -greef- feed. This condition is worse, so Ghe stockmen say, on the horses than it Is on the cat tie. Many Of the wells which have never gone dry before are now abso- lutely without water, and the springs have ceased to flow. II rain in good quantities does not fall within fourteen days the present loss of cattle will be doubled.
 The owners are driving the few live animals they have from place to place endeavoring to find a little feed and keep few cattle alive until rain falls. Review.
The copper era., 1904-07-21
A New Arizona Town.

One of the effects of the Federal governments reclam nation scheme is the founding of d town named RoOse- welt at the Tonto damsitc. Roosevelt is located on the south side of the river. on rather high ground, has one main street, graded and Is quite d lively little town and growing one. The land from the damsite east for half mile is reserved for government building and tents of employees. No business or residence house is allowed west of the dead line" Elst of this the engineers have siaked off thirty foot lots on both sides Of the main street, on which business houses only may be erected. Residences may oe built on back streets. Title to all lands remains in the government. A daily stage lioe runs between Globe and the town.-The Southwest.
The copper era., 1904-07-21
One Dollar Saved Represents Ten
 Dollars Earned.

The average man does not save to exceed ten per cent. of his earnings. He must spend nine dollars in living expenses for every dollar saved. That being the c:se he cannot be too care ful about unnecessary expenses. Very often a few cents properly invested, like buying seeds for his garden. will save several dollars outlay later on. It is the samc in buying Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. It costs but few cents, and bottle Of it in the houss often saves a doctors bill of several dollar-. For sale hy all dealers in medicine,
The copper era., 1904-07-21
10 take care of our customers 'ased to have you become one
 OF CLIFTON
Record.
Documents Filed FoDr

of do ASSob, SOm
 ,. o,,o" .'o"na .., .ha oorr, ,isart:
 piled by Abstracter Fred claims
 G. E. Burkley ct al loo,
 in Copper mt. dist. "'
 Fannie Lesnzynsky 70 ousi- sky, power Of atty, to u J ness. Oii'ou 1 IuIius 1eszv,sLv to N sim in Cop Copper Co.,, deed, $500,
 per mt. dist. "a'y ID. B. w. Wichershum ct anu Birdno, deed, sl5O, lots : 0l Is, K. A., town of Saf pia''hS in
 w. T. Poland locates& Granville diss. gaturdayTp-
 {enry T Firth to ,ere he will co ards notice Tt fortcf dtt.
 Arayalpa Hin. Co. bee Panama claim in Aravaipa dist. i,
 Enrique WIssor ct al tA. F. Will Hams, agt., bill Of sale Il, 100, Groom house on Jesus Vega To ou Chase creek, West Clifton.
 A. F. Williams, agt., ItOClfton h. vestment Co.,, bill of sale1, 1, house on lot 159 Of 4. c. Co.,; horhse on lot Of Tran.ito gr.; ? housek on Tomas Bianes lot; adobe bldg. Iof Juana Bia lot; house on lot II! of Al C. Co.
 Juan Rascon to Cliftod Investment Co.,, bill oi sale, sl, Broom h use, etc. on lot of Jesus Vega in West Clifton.
 Antonio Ornelas to Clifton Invest ment Co.,, bill O sale, Sl, bldg. on lot Of Jesus Montolla in West Clifton.
 A. F. Williams, a9t., to Clifton Jn- vestment Co.,, bill Of sale, Sl. house on land of Jesus Vega in Wcst Clifton.
 Hugh l.. Watson to Clifton Invest ment Co.,, bill of sale, $l, Broom house on laud Of A. c. Co.,, West Clifton.
 A. F. Williams. ct al to Clifton h. vestment Co.,, bill of sale, sl, bldg on lot 20 or A. C. Co, West Clifton.
 Antonio E. ApodOca to Hugh l.. Watson, bill of sale, sl025, Broom house on land of A. c. Go.
 A. F. Williams to Clifton Invest ment Co.,, bill of sale, sl, bldgs. on lots | lt and 12 of A. c. Co.
 Jas. Colquhoun ct al to H. M. Wat son, deed. SlOO, lot I6, Colo-aoun tract of Clifton.
 Ricardo Lara ct al to Cl ton Invest ment Co.,, deed, Sl, lot 10, blk. 8, town site of North Clifton.
 Hugh L. Watson to Clifton Invest ment Co.,, deed, sl, lot T., Colquhoun tract of Clifton. [
 Felix Barrera locate1 claim in Bonita Creek dist.
 J. H. Kerby to Clifton snvestment Co.,, bill of sale, sl, bldg. Jh lot IS A Of A. c. Co. in West Clifton sheriff.
 Geo. H. Chase to w. AZ Hamilton, bill of sale, slO. Broom frame house on land Of A. c. Co. in Clifton.
 w. A. Hamilton to F. E. Hill, bill Of sale. Si0, same.
 Jas. V. Parks, sheriff, trustee. to Columbia Saving X Loan Aassp., cert. of sale, $554. lot ,, blk. I4, townsite of Safford
 Jas. V. Parks, sheriff, trustee, to Columbia Saving X Loan Assn, cert. of sale, Sl01S, part Of lots 10 and I2, blk. 30, tOwnsite of Stafford.
The copper era., 1904-07-21

Col. J. F. Bsnnett, one of the pio- neers of New ..,eX,co and Arizona, died st his home in the City of Mexico on the Sth instant. He was a member Of the famous California Column which marched from San Pedro to La Mesilla in the early eos. He was d man or impressive personality. He was ever courteous, of most pleasing manners and fascinating address. He has num- erous relatives still living here, and leaves large family in Mexico. The old timers of this locality, almost to man, will feel and express sincere re- gret at his death. He will be remem- bered especially from the fact that he was one of the most generous and lib- eral of men in money matters. Never was appeal made to him for charitable aid, but the response was prompt and ample-and he never turned his back on a friend in need.
The copper era., 1904-07-21
 We FIRST NATIONAL BANK ~

Cleveland and deny it. $50 have beer
 in partnership with Phil Armour, 62
 have prospected with Bill Greene, 72
 have baen half owners with Senator
 Clark, 436 crossed the plains in '49, 90(
 spent their youth in Butte or Pioche
 and well, that foots up 36:}2. Then we
 have men who stcamboated on the 7 Mississippi and it's tributaries fo:
 twenty years, fought Indians fifteen more, proSpected in Montana ter
 wears, in Arizona twenty-two years, in Sonora eighteen years, superintended
 stamp mill fourteen years, smell ter sixteen years, served eighteen
 years ln the pen and came out fully
 vindicated, nine years ago, which
 makes then just 150 years of age, with no allowance for childhQod and they IoSk DO J~asEss. than titxA5T restoring Q % ,ea h.-Prospector.
 ,Onsjhe CbiricahUa Development com 2. .hny, J. F. Knowles, general mar ager, of Paradise, Arizona, has just installed one of the most complete compressor plants in the southwest
 Not only is this compressor complete in every detail and embodies all the latest and most up-to-date improve ments in compressor machinery, but it is probably the most economical com pressor in steam consumption in the southwest. The compressor was mauu- fantt,caA h,. S,,l ;ra Co.,, and is Of the Cross Compound Corliss type, with steam cylinders l2X22 inches. and air l3A22 inches, with d common stroke of 36 inches.
 >,Sis provided with a receiver re- heater between the high and low pressure steam cylinders, of such size that the passage of the steam is re- duced to minimum, and at the same time, so arranged with rc-heating coils, that the highest possible. eXpan- sive efficiency of the steam is obtained in the low pressure cylinder. The compressor is also furnished with the most improved special design inter- cooler between the low a01 high press ure air cylinders, so arranged that the heat of compression in the intake air cylinder is entirely removed in the passage of the ai~ from the low to the high pressure cylinder. This com pressor when running condensing and carrying it's most economically load, will develop an indicated H.P. on about l5 pounds Of steam per HIP. per hour. The order for this compressor was placed by Mir. T. F. Cole. who is president O the Oliver Iron Mining Co, of Dulut.. and large stock holder and officer in the Chiricahua Develop ment Co.,, and also the Calumet & Arizona Mining Co. Tue fact that the order was placed with the Sullivan Machinery Co, hy Mr. Cole, who probably is one of the best posted men on mining machinery in the United States, and in competition with the manufacturers of the highest grade of compressor machinery in the world, speaks volu nes for the high reputation Sullivan compressor machinery has at taiued among mining men.
The copper era., 1904-07-21
EIGHT LEAN YEARS. Nebuchadnezzar's Dr0uth Beaten by a
 Year.

The disastrous result Of eight year
 Of drought in region that has only
 limited water supply is the most i'm
 pressive lesson contained in Profes sional Paper No. 23 recently published
 by the United States Geological Sur
 vey. Forest Conditions in the Black
 Mesa Forest Reserve, Arizona" is the
 title Of the paper. which was prepared
 by Mir. F. c. Plummer from notes 1 furnished by Messers. Theodore F.. ! Rixon and Arthur bod well.
 The reserve comprises an area Of e7s6 square miles and includes parts Of Apache and Graham counties, Arizona. It is an irregular strip O. land rupning from central Arizona in general southeasterly direction to the New Mexico boundary. It follows and lies principally on the north slope of the Colorado-Gila divide. The character of this divide, known as Black Mesa, is that of d south ward facing escarp- ment Of nearly perpendicular ~ock, 1900 to 2000 feet high, which is inac- cessible, except in d few places, to the most daring climber. It is the south edge of the great Colorado plateau. The topography of the reserve is in general rough and broken, though the southeastern portion is more rolling, with several high plateaus.
 Water is very scarce. Eight years ago the reserve was comparatively well watered but successive seasons of drought have rendered it exceedingly dry, and unless d change for the better occurs cattlemen and sheepmen will desert the country. Numerous small areas wee once protitably farmed, but in recent years the lack Of rainfall has caused marked decline in agricul- ture. Grazing, the main industry Of this and ad jacent regions. has also suf- fered greatly from continued drOughts. The only remaining areas which are used solely for cattle range are on Blue and Salt river and Eagle creek. The best growths of wild forage grasses are nearly always found at some distance from water, and are consequently not available for stock which are unable to make the trip from water to pasture.
 The Verde slope is the Beaver creek watershed is an example of re oeated Overstcckirg. This district was lorm- crly source of great wealth to set tiers it that vicinity, but the excessive number Of cattle and horses grazed on it has fually resulted in the complete annihilation of the pasture. Unless stringent rules are adopted to regulate the nun Der of stock and the areas on whlch they shall be grazed on each permit, this condition will sooner or later prevail Throughout the reserve.
 Yellow pine is the principal timber tree Of the reserve and the only lumber at present used for manufacturing pur- poses. The drought of the last eight years has affected even trees like the yellow pine, alligator, juniper and Arizona cypress, which, as d cule, stand dry weather very we'll. Hun dreus of thousands of feet Of timber will be lost unless immediately logged.
 A he Abraham iS again in charge of the Broadway Hotel at Silve" City.
The copper era., 1904-07-21
CHOLERA INFANTUM.
Child Not Expected to Live from One Hour to Another, but Cured by Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and DiarrhOea Remedy.

Ruth, the little daugh ter-ef F.. N. Dewey of Aguewville, Va, was se- -Iously i'll of cholera iufantum last summer We gave her Up and did not expect her to live from one hour to another" he says. "I happened to think of CbamberlaiA's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Re eatedy and got bot tie ot it from the Fto-e. In five hours saw a change for the better. We kept on giving and before she hap taken the half & one small bottle she was we'll" THs remedy Is for sale hy ali dealers iukmed iciue.
The copper era., 1904-07-21
Brutally Tortured

A case came to light that for per sistent and unmerciful torture has per haps pever been equaled, Joe Golobick of Colusa, Calif., writes, For l5 wears end ared insut1erable pain from Rheu. matism and nothing relieved me though l tried everything known. came across Electric Bitters and it's tho greatest medicine on earth for tha; trouble. X few bottles O. it com rletely relieved and cured me-" Just as good for Liver and Kidney troubles and general debility. Only 50c. Satis- faction guaranteed by all arusSists,
The copper era., 1904-07-21
SENATOR CLARK WED IN SECRET
Announcement of Montana Senator $
 Marriage and Parentaee of Child.

Announcement is made of tha mar- riage Of Senator w. A. Clark. of Montana, to Miss Aona La Chapelle, the beautiful French -Cauad ian girl whom he educated iu the most exclu- siye art schools in Paris. The cere- mony is said to have taken place in Marseilles on May D, 1901. Not the least interesting part of the announce ment is the further news that Senator and Mrs. Clark are toe areuts Of a daughter now two years old.
The copper era., 1904-07-21
sTreins stop on signal
 PASS ESgEIl RATE.

Clifton to North Siding D.. south Siding. fOc: Guthrie 70 Coronado. -fH -hsldsu. if5: Duncan. sIp5. Thomson. 2. e. summit. s3 60: NeitCh s3G5 IyDrd~blrR si7t Enis rt 2. e. 5.
 Children under %. half price. EKCess Dag gage Ic per iOO lbs per mile l'D lh- bags age carried free with each full fickst. @ lf'- free with each half ticket r. -cHr sAHr
 ALEX. FEiTcH. -ups rlufcui"u-
 Ist V-Prcs and Gcn.l supL
The copper era., 1904-07-21
,dRS0pchitis For Twenty Years.

Mrs. Minerva NSiit6. ol Daavffrc, Ill.,, writes: 1T had bronchitis for twenty years and never got relief until I used Foley Honey and Tar which is a sure cure.' Sold by Arizona Copper company.
The copper era., 1904-07-21
Southern Pacific Railroad.

westbound passenger leaves L0rdsblrF at 20 and II 0j D ID eastbound leaves T 70 b. in- and li % pn' Trains run on Paclrc tme