davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-08-24

Since commencing operations about May 1, c. F. Goddard, manager of the Goddard Mining company has sunk a shaft1 8 feet and is still sink ing; has cross cut the ledge SS feet at the 100 foot level, and has timbered the shaft for 100 feet, and has had only one shift of men at work, Tine workings are said to be all in fire ore.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-23
cHlLIANs AND AMERICANS.

Since the deplorable affair Of the Baltimore,
whose sailors were attacked in Chilli the United
States had not been held in just or friendly ap-
probation by the press Of Chill A reaction has
taken place, within the last year. brought about
Dy more accurate knowledge Of the tendencies
and general condition OF the North American Re
public, and proof OF IL is given in the following
editorial Of ''El Chileno." an important paper of
Santiago:
II is not possible 20 condense in one article the
history OF the independence OF that great Republic
OF us stupencous development. but IL Is enough to
sIate that II Is composed OF the most patriotic peo-
PIE In its patriotism is the source Of its gigantic
patriotism is not fictitious one but a truly prac-
ucalt positive, noble and eftlcacious patriotism
II Was customary 10 say that the United States
people were metallized without high ideas and
exclusively preoccupied with material thoughts
Jhls assertion, which excludes the idea Of love for
country. justice and for right, must be erroneous
Inat country IS precisely great because il has
grand ideals and because most generous inspira-
uons dictate the acts Of its governed and OF its
government
Where is right more respected? Where is Justice
enjoying greater prestige? And where is stronger
the principle OF authority? Where is greater psn-
erosityF Where are The fine arts better protected
oE more favored and where Is popular instruction?
love for labor. Lazy individuals have no place
there. Ihere merit. capacity, dnd all doors omen.
and truth triumphs. All people contribute 10 the
general progress. from the chief Of the state down
10 the workman.
The struggle between labor and capital exists
there, as elsewhere But IL remains an exclusively
mercantile phenomenon. This is not the social
nsnt the struggle OF the poor against luxury: the
nght OF the man who produces nothing against
the laoorer who produces every day. All are pro-
New-York tribune., 1904-09-23
Make 4 AUTO" ARRESTS
Chauffeur the Person T'aEsep on Only
One of the Gases.

-Four arrests were made yesterday on charges or
speeding an automobile beyond the legal limit. In
only one OF the cases was the chauffeur the uerson
arrested. Bicycle Patrolman Malarkey arrested
FRANK W. Garvin Of No. III West ssveuty-irst-st
at One-hundred-and-seventy and Boule-
ward Lafayette Garvin deposited 500 cash for his
appearance in the Harlem court this morning. AS
ne was about 70 leave the station Bicycle Patrol
man Silberbauer appeared with Benson E. Sloan.
broker Of No. IA East Thirty-slxth-st He
charged Sloan with speeding his automobile az the
rate Of 22l4 miles hour from Oue-hundred-and-
seventy third-st. TO One-hunGred-and-ssveut,r-
fourth-st. in Boulevard Lafayette. Sloan also de-
posted 500 cash for his appearance In court
Only for the names. there isn't bit Of differ
ence in the two cases." remarked the sergeant
Curtis Schmidt. OF No 60 West Tweaty-sixth-st
chauffeur for a man ana woman who told AIagis-
trate Crane they were DR.. and Mrs. Sutclin. the
latter daughter OF ex-Judge Gary. was arrested
In Riverside Drive between Oue-huudred-aud-
tenth and One-h -hun6red-and-ele sts charged
an hour Magistrate Crane said he believed IL
WouId oe oenehc1al II the owners OF autos were
arrested rather than the drivers. and held Schmidt
IN 500 bail for trial Schmidt was rernanded be-
closed. - ~ ~ --N
Daniel I Lawtan. who said he was Yale stu
Gent: hVlng at No. 65 West Forty-hfth-st was
arralgned before MAGISTRATE Crane, CHARGED with
hour through the Boulevard Lafayetfe from One
hundred d-sevelty-thir TO
ssesv,en(y-n[th-st He said the machine was his
Iether He was held In $500 bail for triafs an6 his
parents were told No bondsman appeared by the
time court closed and Young I.avSton Tas Te-
uAAoSo- ne Sald ne was seventeen years olx
New-York tribune., 1904-09-23
a DANGEROUS ILLuMINANr.
he Christian Endeavor World

Great was the amazemeat OF all Europe when.
et about the close OF the century. William Muir
dock discovered that gas could be used for Ilumi-
mating purposes
SO little was the invention understood by those
who had not seen Il in use thaf even the great
at the idea.
How can there be light without a wick?'' said
one member Of that august body, with wink and
Even the great Sir Humphry Davy r4diculed the
loea @ OF usnunS- towns and cities with gas. He
one DAY asked Murdock: DO Won mean to use the
T9ns Wa1,. oe A 81. Pauls for your gas meter?" Sir
OF the coming attempt 20 ilInminafe Iondon with
smoke from tar factory
When the House OF Commons 7,,,s araII,y lighted
With the new tlluminant the arcbifeof and GUS
an rS "a od IL the building who imagined that the gas
ia - nc tuto1sn the pipes Insisted that they
oe removed several inches from the wall to pre-
,,, 49, tne oallolns from taking fire! Several dis
stso LetsAsEs Were also observed carefully
tSs.hlns Sae pi9ss with their gloved fingers and
he sei wy .. mem @ II shey could detect
New-York tribune., 1904-09-23
CHINESE APOLOGY FOR ATTACK.
Complete ReparatiOn for Insult to and As
sault on CAPTAIN Laribe.

Paris. Sept Z2-Ihe Foreign once has received q
report from the French Minister at Peking saying
that China has given the most complete apology
na6 repSrstion for the attack Of Chinese soldiers
at Picking upon Captain Laribe Of the French
Legation Guard, On Monday last The captain
vas fnsulte6 and struck with a stick but he was
not seriously hurt The French Minister ener-
gsneaTy protested 70 the general commanding the
Chinese. who wrote the Minister an abject apology.
while the Chinese captain commanding the as
saulting soldiers made personal apology TO Cap
tain Laribe. The Chinese general condemned the
five Tingls adeTs 70 punishments only one degree
short og death Owing 70 the action Of the general
the officials here 90 not consider that this incident
End the assault on the Italian soldiers on Septem-
her Is indicate another general antiforeign move
ment Therefore the reparations have been ae-
neptec and the incident is considered closed.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-23
a REMARKABLE WATCH.
.nsaa ~ Iolrnal.

From The Kansas City Journal
The descendants OF Mary Setoun. one of the four
maids OF honor 70 Mary queen OF 1 Sc9'S; @ nsf Wen IN
by that queen TO her favorite. The watch which
Is in the share OF miniature skull IS ABOUT Two
hSye bseS sS burehasei by Mary herself when on
visit 10 Blois with her husband. the Dauphln or
France. as 1t has the name OF celeorated blolS
The entire skull Is curiously engraved On the
forehead there Is picture OF DEATH with the usual
s?ythe and hour sSss and sand Ssss, Is E,,sSl aS
TO show that he Is no reSpecter Of persons ana uI-
deraeath is the familiar quotation from Horace
Pallida mors 9qGo p3is2t Rede PaNperHn S I .,I SI
another representation, this one being or Tine
devOuring everything Time also carries scytne.
and beside him is the emblem or eternlty-the SER
peut with It's tail in its mouth
uppcr section OF the skull Is divided into two
pictures On side Is the Crueihxion. with. the
Marys knekliug at the foot Of the cross. and on
the other Side are Adam and Eve. surrounded by
animals in the Garden OF Eden
Below these pictures running right round The
sound OF the striking Of the watch to be heard. The
openwOrk is series OF designs cut TO represent the
scourges. the cross. swords, soears. the lantern
used in the garden. etc. All Of the carvings have
a appropriste Latin quotations.
part in the palm of the hand and lifting the under
Jaw on its hinges the watch may oG opened. and
the plate inside is representation OF the stable
The works OF the watch are in the brains oe the
skull the dial plate being where the roof OF the
mouth would be in real skull This Is Of silver
and gold, with elaborate scrolls, while tIfs hours
are marked IN large Roman letters The works
are remarkably complete; even TO large silver
in the skull when the watch Is closed.
This curious old watch Is still in perfect order.
II is too large to be worn, and was probably in
tended for n desk or private altar.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-23
NEGRO ASSAULTS WOMAN.
Lynchsrs, Chasing Officers, Hope to
Capture Him.

Johnstovn. Penn. Sept 22--crOwds at Patton
and Ebensburg. excited with the mob spirit. are
hourly expecting the appearance OF Constable Jack
son ard deputies having in custody the negro who
yesterday. near Patton, in thick woods. drove
AIRS. Thomas Boggan aged thirty years. at the
point OF revolver into the underbrush. and there
held her prisoner from 8 o'clock in the morning
until . O'Clock in the afternoon
Reports came here from Official sources that a
tall, yellow negro. answering IN every particular
the description OF Mrs. BOggans assailaht had
been caught at La Jose. Clearheld County just
across the Cambria County border. Constable
jackson hurried from Ebensburs to La Jose. where
he was due to arrive at o'clock this afternoon
since that hour no word has been heard By the
pubic from the officer, and the BELIEF is general
that SheTin Lenhart has ordered Constable Jackson
70 Ebensburg by an obscure route and not TO make
his appearance at the Jail until late tonight when
II Is expected the mob will have dispersed.
mrs Boggan Is still in serious condition but
VIII recover She said to-day she could identity
her aSsailant among a thousand" The purpose
OF the or1cas II Is believed Is to secretly land the
prisoner IN the Ebensburg jail late tonight and
'ateF take Mrs. Boggan on to identify him.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-23
GERMAN TRADE TREATIES.
Chancellor Von BdIOSU in Conference
zcith Run1GniGR Premier.

FzomburE. Sept 22-Chancellor Won BuioW
and N. sturdza, Premier OF Rumania. met mere
to-day to talk over personally the obstacles Oi
the proposed commercial treaty between Ger
many ard Ruuania that have caused the fall-
ure OF prolonged negotiations through oIhei
channels An agreement is expected 10 DC
reached through this conference. as was the
case from the meeting OF Chancellor Won Bulo|
and rs Witte president OF the Ministerial
Council Of Russia, at NOrderney. in the BUS
sian negotiations. Count Bulow was Min
ister at Bucharest for five years. and has there
fore personal knowledge Of Rumanian condi-
tons. The German Chancellor's great project
begun four years ago. OF heightening the tariff
end negotiating thereon for reciprocal trade
treaties with other Continental states is near
ing conclusion. One more parliamentary battle
must be won in inducing the Reichstag to ac-
oept the nev treaties. The old treaties will
ahen be abTogated. and German foreign trade
WIN be regulated for twelve years by an IN
fricate system Of give and take treaties. Trea-
ties OF this character have already been negO-
fiated with Italy. Belgium and Russia. and an
understanding has been reached with Switzer-
land which can be perfected into the form Of a
treaty without difficulty. Negotiations with
Austria-Hungary have dragged. but latterly
have been advancing more smoothly. The Agra
rians would Ike to force the government to
surrogate the most favored treaties, under which
the United States, Great Britain and other cOun-
tries have the benefit OF conventional rates. Al
though the government and German manufact-
urers are not satisfied with the present com
mercial relations with America, and would pre-
Ger to regulate differences by means OF direct
treaty. Germany is not likely TO make pro-
,posals for a commercial treaty with the United
States because favorable response seems i'm
probable.
Speculation and discussion OF the new COM
mercial treaties I'LL the German papers, as the
subject is considered OF tremendous Importance
20 the economic future OF the empire Count Won
BIlows personal fortunes are also regarded as
closely related 20 the result OF reciprocal trade
arrangements. The Emperor. it is understood,
has given him free hand. Should the recip-
rocal fabric fail OF acceptance by the Reichstag.
or. being accepted, fail Of beneficial effect on
both manufactures and agriculture. the authori-
fy of the Premier would be greatly affected.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-23
FIRE AND WATER TESTS.
Professor WooLson at Columbia Tries
Partition Wall.

Professor Ira H. Woolson. OF the department. OF
mechanical engineering OF Columbia University
conducted partition FIRE test yesterday afternoon
IN the building constructed for the purpose On
South Field In another building Professor Wool
son recently made floor test. partition con-
struction OF plaster blocks measuring about one BY
two feet. and built up on each other was placed
in the testing building. a structure l4x1O feet.
The test was an hour locs A temperature OF
from twelve hundred TO fourteen hundred degrees
Fahrenheit was kept up the fFst half hour are or
over seventeen hundred the last hair hour. Tnsn
the door OF the building was thrown oDen and q
stream of water under a pressure Of sixty sounds
hye minutes
The object OF the test was not so much to and
out the freproof properties OF the plaster construc
ton as 10 discover its ability 70 Withstand the
severe water pressure after Il had been under the
heat foF an hour. The test was satisfactory to
Professor WoOlson and his assistants Electric
pyrometer coupleFs we're employed 70 measure the
heat OF the fire These cou1lers were cOnnecre4
with an accurately adjusted galvanoreter ~ an
adjoining Instrument house. and the temperatures
thus recorded
New-York tribune., 1904-09-23
LOST INDIANS.
From The Kansas City Journal.

From The Kansas City Journal.
There are over 1900 lost Greek Indians That IS
there are that many who have refused to select
their allotInents An interesting but typical case
OF ignorant and misguided Indians refusal TO
submit to the white mans law Is given by The
Okmugee Chieftain." Creek Billy / unregen-
Grated Indian living Okmugee. Billy has
wife and five children and cultvates about ten
acres Of land. His property consists of a tract or
as fertile land as can be found in any section Of
the country yet he IS satisfied to till this small
acreage. Billy will not make application TO have
hts homestead allotted 10 him will he permit
any Of his family each of whom is entitled TO 100
acres. 20 apply IN his own behalf The Indian
simply grunTs and asserts that he owns the land
and nobody take It from him. Through inter
prefers several officials have urged Billy to take
the property his right and receive a legal deed.
Many OF his relatives have pleaded with him, but
IN vain he not be made to realize that any
Greek citizen who has not already chosen his al
lotment can intervene and file his l60 acres,
that, in case he persists in his refusal 10 make
proper application, ne and his family will be home
less after September /.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-23
INTERNATIONAL LAW DISCUSSED.
Many Eminent Jurists Meet at Edinburgh
Topics Considered.

Edinburgh. Sept. IA conference Of the Insti-
tute of International Law. comprising the leading
snEists Of the world. began here to-day under the
presidency OF Lord Reay. Many well known Euro
pean lawyers were present The proceedings.
which were private. were conducted IN French. The
principal subjects discussed were arbitration.
treaties. their proper Interpretation. international
conventions the position OF foreigners in the mill
fary service CT belhgerents. and the declarations
cf war and neutrality. Sir Thomas Barclay. vice
president Of the international Law Association. one
OF those attending the conference said the consid
Grafton Of the question OF neutrality alone would
probably occupy the institute Cor four or ave years
Lord Reay IN the course OF his opening address,
said an International conference should be held
before long TO deal with the question Of contraband
ana also with the constitution OF prize courts. IN
order 70 give the latter impartial character
Tie transformation oS merchantmen into men-of-
war would have 20 be made subject 20 certain con-
citions. excluding all possibility OF recrimination
rs 70 the nature Of ths transformation.
AZ the bannuet OF the Institute OF international
law this evening. Lord Rosebery toasting the for
elEn delegates. dwelt upon the importance OF
be teclish % ignore the fact that there is sup
posed 70 be some rivalry between Great Britain
and Russia. but he was convinced that there was
room IN Asia for both powers and when that was
recognized by both II would be the better for the
worlds peace.
London. Sept. pa 81. Petersburg dispatch 10
q news agency. which is not confirmed from any
other source. asserts that an extraordinary meet
ing of a commission consider the question OF
coal cotton and iron materials should be declared
cortn6 hand of war.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-23
SEEK WOMAN In BLACK
Police Wish Evidsnee from Yisitor
of Murdered afcNalIu

When Captain TooIs Of ths Flusbing-.,. -.
t1on' nnds woman who dressed in blaol- 80
sometimes accompanied BY nlns-year-old girl fra-
quenry visited Frank McNally the sal5cnkaens-
who was shot in his apartments over bis saIoo9 !.
No loI Park-ave, BrOOklyn. early on Wednesssv
morning, he may be able to get sOns claw 4r,.
VIII help 60 clear Up the mystery. AIthoush -.
haa not been discovered up to a late hour las-
night, the captain was sure that II would nss -
long before he could get her story
AcNally had so many women said the captae,
that it viii Be a hard matter 70 run taer, AZ
down. still believe that he was murdered. siths-
BY man. who was in love with soals woman. a
oy a woman who was IN love with the saloon
kee9er."
Two women. who the ueishbors say visited Ne
Naliy In his apartments more frequently than the
others. were woman known as Mrs. Clark
said 70 be an actress. and the woman IN black.
The former was Tora Haalon. IL is thought. Tl,s
latter was Of striking appearance and about thirty
years old. She affected picture hats.
These facts were told to the police By IFiosss1
Pestello. formerly sergeant IN the Unitsd states
Marine Corps. and his wife, who up to a week aeo
occupied an apartment across the han from Nc
Naily They moved on account OF the disturbances
caused by McNaIly and his visitors at ali hours q
the day and night.
Costello also told the police about man rao
threatened MeNally about four months ago. IL Il
thought possible that this man may have been tha
husband OF the woman In black"
! was Sltul5 IN Jle Odck room or the Sal0t1.H
said Costello. about or o'clock Il was a bad
night and McNslly was alone Suddenly a man
e S Sc5, e ara 5 TSiag up 70 ths bar shook his st
home twice, you cur 1 going 20 Ak you Tor y
McNally, who was always cool and collected. wen.
on ABOUT his business behind the bar. and made 10
reply The STRANGER then went out She vas
dressed plainly but respectfully. and seemed "a hs
about forty years old He had black mustach4
The police would Ike to ind this man but bsva
not the slightest idea where he came from
John McCullagh. a sixteeu-vear-old boy v-h,
lived on the TOD ho0r Of the McNallv house usss
90 carry notes to the woman IN black" but sps.
IDENTIFY the police have not been able to discors~
where the messages went. or the woman is
moved -
Tessie ChriStopher. who. before she rla--ss
and when she was Tessie Byron used "a Be-
s8sstheart os Mentally, was examined Sv fhe
police yesterday. She told them she b-Oke with rs
saloonkeeper because he had too many vouao1- and
she was glad she 6iG.
Searching through the dead mans goods. oz.v
one letter from a woman was discovered IL was
addressed 70 Dear Herman and signed Nav
II stated that the writer wanted q see him fi,ss
once more before she went 70 Boston. me
envelope was missing.
wake held over the dead mans body Iast
night 1t viii be buried in Holy Cross Cenistsry
tO-day
New-York tribune., 1904-09-23
LOSS BY SILVER FLUCTUATIONS
Drain on Philippine Revenues Stopped bv
the New Coinage Act.

Washington. Sept. 22-Ths Bureau OF Insular Af-
E2lrs or the War Department. IN its review and
hnal audit Of the finances Of The Philippine govern
ment has definitely liked the loss sustained By the
insular treasury Up TO June 50. 1853. due 70 the
HUctua1ins value OF the silver currency II general
circulation. N the Islands. until recent date. &C
SL-SioS9. This loss to the insofar goversmerr was
largely due TO the fact that VIXEN silver was eear
mexican dollars we-e almost exclusively offered
IN payment Of g0vernuasnt dues. but when silver
was cheap and the Mexican dollars were ovsrva-
ued. comparatively little was odssed in payments q
cues. and creditors OF the government souGat ~
every means possible TO obtain settlement n Nsz-
can money. In this way silver money would os
taken in at a high rate OF exchange. and paid eur
az much lower rate. Under the new eoinsre set
which Is IN successful operation. Mexican UoneV is
not receivable tor public dues. and such lGSS VIII
he impossible in the future.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-23
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.

NAVAL MACHINISIS' PAX.-SsoTstary Mortor
has sent letters 70 various large Industrial CON-
panies throughout the country asking for intoz-
nation about the pay their machinists receive the
classes into which they are divided. the amount
OF ptscework done. the premium paid for overeras
work and ether matters, The nlaehlnisrs ar tas
~ 5 t9n r. Navy 5a5e aays 9Ssee ror lncreaset
the interest of this request
NAYFLowER HoMEwARD BoUND-wort
was received at the Navy Department to-day that
the cruiser Mayhower has sailed from Genoa Tor
Gibraltar o. her way home. Among her passe,-
gers are the oficers and men of the battIssl0
s4laaron VINO were III with typhoid fsvsr az
ORDERS IssUED-Ths following army and
navy orders have been issued;
Army.
Caases: D'a'Ai surgeon 5 DAVIS soAz 70 Eor' z.a-
T': :u94:ss I4:s:sas7s S RSgsRT TgosysgRsz 4ss
can,raes Dental suEsson oRD y SoRBER from pssast-
ment Of Texas 10 Philippass
coatrasT DentsT Surgeon EDWIN p TIGNOR Gron De-
PaEUmsns Of the Missouri 70 Philippines
c0nsSs eS,r2s, gsnSa - sssf9S s . HCa = G vooEs f'
uasnt OF the Gulf 10 Portland
Captain T { DCLIN assistant surgson National Guard
Medical school. Washinstou
Contrast Dental surgeon FRANKLIN ;. WING % Fo-s
cOassaes Dental suzEson GEORGE L MASON to Fo-s
McPhersoa
Contrast Dental SurEeca WILLIAM H CHAMBERS tom
Departments Of the Gulf Philippines.
NAVY.
LIsuterant Conmandsr DE ". COFFIAN detached
navy yard Norfolk; to charge naval recruiting sta-
ron, Baltimore.
Lieutenant c9sTmaadsr G. DOYLE. easasAaa saw
Lieuteaaa, ". ; TTRPIN. astached the luxa: hOns
and wait orders
IAecsenaas r. : DOUGLAS. detaehua shs EsauElta: o
the Newport
Lieutenant J. FRANKLIN. retired. detached naval ~
eruiting station BalsIuiore: e0nti1ua ether ducss
Lieutenant ". 3 WETTTED to the Laneastar z4sy
yard, League Island
Iseuteaaat c. 5 KENPFF. detached TIE New-YGk: 70
The Ohto-
Lisu,eaaas = sHAcKEORD. detached the nlln0ass hsus
AID wait orders.
Ensign ,. i. BLACKBURN. TO the Ohio.
Easlsn J. H FURsE. to the Illinois.
MOVENI ENTS OF NAVAL. vESSEIS-Ths fol-
owins movements OF vessels have been rsnortsd 70
the Navy Department;
SAILED
september 2OIhe NewarS from Ca-tagera t1r san Ia
the Ferry lrCm Mare Island for san pseEo. tla Nay
lower Genoa for Gibraltar.
sePSsseeF -l-he MlIslow and the Porpolss fIou Nss
Saakin
Septen-oer 22-The Olympia. the CIevaland and lhs
les No-nes sreru Chrstiania for Csraveseld, 10
Nil!al1hos from Che-Foo Wcosung the san Fr11-
- cisco from Hons Kcng fOr Cav.,S.
4ne O7io 70 es eoEam.ssioned October &