davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-21

Nogales. Ariz, June 2O.-Col. A. II
 Moore. the aged Confederate veteran,
 and the two Mexicans, thrown into
 Jail at Llano. Mexico. charged with
 the murder of Luther H. Jewel. a San
 Diego capitalist and mining man. have been released, and the story of crime
 and cremation told by Luis Garcia,
 which led to the arrests. has been ut
 terly discredited.
 Late developments in the case point to a plot 10 swear away the lives of
 innocent men by the real perpetrators
 of the crime.
 mining man who arrived in No gales from Llano this morning. states
 that the story told by Garcia. the
 Mexican who claimed 10 know all about the murder. is looked upon as a move 10 effectually end the investiga.
 Jions.
 Since the disappearance of Mir. Jew el. s4N wee ks ago. there have been per sistent efforts 10 interfere with the search. Heretofore these efforts
 have been confined to the circulation .'f runners in effect that he had been found at this or that camp. and was well. The rumors each time had the effect of causing searchers to grow less persistent in their work, and it usually took some days to disprove the reports.
 Some days ago Garcia informed Col. Fred Jewel. of San Diego, who is at brother. that he knew all about the missing man. He said Luther H. Jewel had been murdered by three men and the body burned. He took Colonel Jewel and a number of Amer ican mining men to a lonesome place in the country, about twenty miles from Llano. and there showed them a heap of ashes from a fire in which he claimed Luther H. Jewels body had been cremated after he had been mur- dered and robbed.
 Garcia accused Col. A. B. Moore. a well known mining man of the mur- der. and stated further that he could show them the man who held the horse ridden by Mir. Jewel while the crime was being committed. Colonel Moore. the Mexican who held the horse and another Mexican. he said. then cremated the body All three of the men named by Garcia were promptly arrested and throYn into jail al Llano. where they remained several days while the case was be- ing further investigated
 In the meantime Garcia. who said he would show where the murderers hid the saddle and other trappings take nfrom MT. Jewels horse. was unable 10 do so. He could snow not the slightest evidence 10 substantiate his story. and investigation into the Of the men under arrest !, proved that they were not in that leighborhoOd ar the time Mir Jewel l Accordingly they were released from custody yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-21
NEWS OF THE TER.
 RITORlAL CAPITAL
ADAMS MAPPING OUT PLANS FOR ANTi-JoiNT STATEHOOD
 CAMPAIGN.
No Selection Yet Made for Site Of Ter ritorial sair - Phoenix Becoming Winter Mecca for Turfmen- The Booth Murder Triai.

Chairman J. (. Adams of the Aerri- torial Anti-Joint Statehood league is engaged in mapping out plans for the campaign sgainst iOiature Obviously The first thing is a firm financial fuun- uation. QuiJe . sum mas aneady Ocer Faased but not nearly enough Chair man Adams has appointed the follow Ing committee in the southern part of the territory for the raising of the sinews of war Walter Douglas. Epes Randolph. B. A. Packard and Marcus A. Smith. A collection committee for the northern part of the territory will shortly be announced. This county has not only raised some money but has done good work in the entertain ment of the congressman and senators who were here recently and at the same time making them firm friends of Arizona and affording them infor- nation regarding the territory which will be of great assistance in the ap- preaching fight
 The money at first asked for will be in comparatively generous sums. After that a popular subscription will be called for, the minimum sum probably being not less than a dollar
 The further mapping out of the cam paign will naturally depend largely upon the amount of money that can be raised. No plan will be adopted un- less there is money in sight for the carrying out of it. It would be a waste of time. energy and money to enter upon plan which would later have to be abandoned for lack of financial sup port.
 The committee has written to sen- ators and representatives who are friendly to the territory asking them 10 indicate to the league what is the best to be done to assist them in the fight
 Under the direction of Roy s. Good rich there is being made a compilation of all the speeches made in previous statehood and anti-statehood fights. for and against this territory. These with all statistics and data will be put into the form of campaign book for the use of the teTritoTy's cham pions on the floors of the senate and the house of representatives.
 It will necessarily take some time to get the campaign well under way but citizens can rest assured that by the time congress convenes there will 1 have been organized much stronger l opposition to the jointure proposition ] than the enemies of the territory now | apprehend
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-21
Phoenix, a Racing Center.


 Inquiry is made daily as to whether the committee of the territorial fair association appointed for that purpose has yet selected a site for the far grounds. 4 membe- oI the committee was asked about it yesterday. He re piled that there had not yet been an announcement. All things in connec- ton with the various sites in view are under consideration-such as title, street car conyeniences and the good of the public The committee desires to make no choice which it might af- terward have cause to regret.
 All the members of the association realizing the importance of the fair to the territory are desirous of making the first one one of great magnitude in as much as it may be made one of the chief factors for the advancement of the territory. A plan is now on foot to make the fair talked about all over the United States during the week it is in progress.
 Hundreds of eastern horses and horsemen spend winters in California There is every reason to believe that a majority of them may be brought to this territory once they are informed of the climatic advantages which the Salt River valley affords.
 It is the intention to hold the fair the latter part. of November after the close of the trotting and pacing races at Los Angeles. Those races will at- tract some of the best horses of the east, especially those which would be brought to the coast for the winter anyhow. It is believed that if purses sufficient to justify were hung up here all the horses which will be at Los Angeles could be brought here. The purses for the Los Angeles meeting will amount to from SIP 900 to $15,000. The fair association will be able to put up stakes to the amount of s6.000 or SS,00O and it has been suggested that the citizens of Phoenix guarantee a similar amount SO that altogether there may be raised for the attraction Of the kings and queens of the turf a sum equal to s12,000 or s16,000.
 This is the way this thing is done in Los Angeles and Albuquerque and botss of those cities have profited i'm menseiy thereby.
 There is little doubt that the attend ance of Lou Dillon, Sweet Marie and other equally famous horses may be secured. It is believed that if the horsemen could only be brought to see the superiority of this climate over that of the coast; if they could see the admirable stable arrangements which would be afforded them by the
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-21

There is more Catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be incurable. For great many years doctors pro- nounced it a local disease and pre- scribed local remedies, and by con stantly failing to cure with local treat ment, pronounced it incurable. Science has proven catarrh 10 be a constitu- tional disease and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Halls Ca tarrh Cure. manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co.,. Toledo Ohio. is the only constitutional cure on the mar ket. IL is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials.
 Address: F. J. CHENEY & CO.
 TOLEDO, OHIO. Sold by Druggists. 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for consti- patton.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-21

association most of them would re- main for the winter
 If such horses as might be secured by the plan above outlined were talk ing part in the races during the fair week the name of Phoenix would be in every big daily paper in the United States every morning that week. That would be an advertisement of incalcu- able benefit to the territory. Nothing could more impress upon the eastern CT and northerner the climatic advant- age of this valley than the daily stories of the big races here when the rest of the country is frozen up.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-21
RESOLUTION NO. 14.

BE IT RESOLVED. by the Mayor and Common Council of the City of Bisbee:
 That, whereas. on the 4th day Of April, 1905. a certain franchise was granted to A. W. McPherson. and as signs. the right to erect and maintain pipes for the conduct of gas in. along and under the streets of the City of Bisbee was approved by resolution. and an election was called for the 31st day Of May for the purpose of sub mitting the question as to whether said franchise should be granted or not. to the qualified voters of said City of Bisbee at a special election to be held for that purpose; and
 Whereas. the said proposed fran chise was published in full for pc riod of thirty days next preceding said election. ia the Bisbee Daily Review 2 -~--eDanAr of general circulation published in said City of Bisbee; and Whereas. a majority of the votes cast al such election by the registered voters of the City of Bisbee was in favor of the granting of such fraD- chise. as evidenced by the returns Of said election,
 Therefore. be it resolved that, suD- ject to the terms. conditions and limi- tations in said franchise expressed. and known as Ordinance No. 59 of the City of Bisbee. as filed with the Clerk of said City of Bisbee. the rights and privileges therein mentioned are here by granted to A. ". McPherson and his assigns for a period of twenty-five years from this date.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF. the May or of said City does hereby sffx his hand this twentieth day of June. 1905.
 JOHN s. TAYLOR,
 Mayor. Attest:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-21
Attest.

Auest.
 c. W. HICKS. City Clerk.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-21

Is necessity 10 perfect health and an essential element of happiness To prevent sickness and enjoy the comforts of life you should equip your sleeping apartment or dressing chamber with 2 snow white. one-piece Standard porcelain enameled lava tory, and have running hot and cold water as desired 10 your touch. We have samples in our salesroom. and VIII gladly quote you prices.
 BISBEE PLUMBING CO.,. 61 R. R. Avenue.
 5isbee. Arizona
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-21

EXPERT PIANO TUNER-Leave or ders at office ot the Zellner Piano Co. or " Muir. Hughes building. Bisbee, Arizona
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-21
FROM UNDER
 MURDER CHARGE
MOORE. CONFEDERATE VETERAN, RELEASED FROM JAIL
 IN MEXICO.

Weire Tale of Murder and cremation by Luis Garcia Is Diseredited-ln- Vestisation Is Being Pushed by Colo nel Jewel.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-09-12
FOUL. PLAY
May Have Been Met by Former Can.
ton Man Who Is Now in
Serious Condition.

Alliance, Sept. 10.-The identity of
the man found below the Mahoning
bridge, on the Pennsylvania, on
wednesday morning, has been fully es-
tablished as that of Miles Costello. A
brother of the injured man arrived in
this city on Friday morning and at
once went to the city hospital, where
he met his brother. Costello, until re-
Gently, worked in the Pennsylvania
railroad yards at Canton. HIS home is
in Leechburg, Pa. He is unmarried.
He recently went to Sharon to visit
brothers and secured employment in
one of the mills at that place. He
went to Canton to get his clothes and
was on his way back to Sharon when
he met with the accident. A theory of
foul play is entertained by his broth
er. A gold band ring worn by the man
is gone and also his clothing, which
he carried in suit case.
Costello Is in critical condition. His
skull is crushed and he has not rallied
from his comatose condition, and the
physician gives but little encourage
ment for his recovery.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-09-12
THE MASSACRES
STILL CONTINUE
ARMENIANs HEMMED IN BY TAR.
TAR TROOPS.
Women Joined With Men In Making a
Brave Defiance, But All
Were Killed.

st. Petersburg, Sept. 9.-In startling
contrast to the assuring kilograms to
Caucasus officials that the disturbances
the government last night from the
were fast dying out and that the differ
ences between the Tartars and Arme-
mans were being smoothed over, is the
private information from Shusha tell
ing of the wholesale massacre of Arme-
mans in one of the suburbs of Baku.
According to the message, 400 Arme-
mans were hemmed in a courtyard by
Tartar troops. Frantic appeals to the
governor for help were sent time and
time again, the men and women de-
Tending themselves against overwhelm-
ing odds. Stories of bravery are re-
lated, especially the courage of those
who took their lives in their own hands
and attempted to cut their way through
the fanatic Tartars with messages for
the governor pleading that troops be
sent Immediately to the relief of the
beseiged. Few of the messengers,
scores of whom undertook the task.
passed the Tartar lines in safety.
Help from the governor was not
forthcoming, and gradually the defend
ers we're all manned or killed and the
courtyard carried by determined as
sault. All the women and wounded
we're put to death by the Tartars.
The report has reached the govern
ment that four British subjects have
been surrounded by Tartars at Balak-
hany and that the attacked men are
unable to obtain provisions or water.
| The British government yesterday ad-
dressed a note to the Russian govern
ment calling attention to the plight of
the men and asking that Russian gov
ernment see to their safety. Count
| Lamsdorff last night telegraphed the
viceroy of Caucasus to spare no ends
to rescue the Britishers, and then in
formed the foreign Office of Great Brit
ain. that every possible step would be
taken to ensure the safety of the un-
fortunate men.
The governor of Baku last night
wired Gen. Shirinken that there has
been a partial pacifcation of the fac
tional differences between the Tartar!
and but for isolated shootings the stu
alton is favorable. Reinforcements o
government troops, he says, have ar
rived from Tiflis.
The governor of Astrakjan has sen
! a quantity of bread to the starving peo
pie of Baku.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-09-12
over A THOUSAND LIVES LOST
Ruin and Destruction Wrought by the Earthquakes
In CaIabra-- MANY Towns Totally or Partially
Destroyed. measures For Relief.

Rome, Sept 9.-Whle it is not defn-
itely known, it is thought that the
number of persons who lost their lives
in the earthquake that brought death
and ruin to all of the towns and viii
lagos in Calabria, region of southern
italy, yesterday morning, will number
one thousand.
The known dead in the different
towns, taken from reports that reached
here at midnight, are as follows:
Monteleone Di Calabria, 347 dead;
Mileto, II dead; Steiaconi, 100 dead;
Piscopio, 81; Pizzo, 4; Inbratico, St.
Constantine, San Leo and Conidini, so;
Spillingia, /; Triparni, G2; San Grego-
rio, 65,
These reports give Only the dead in
the towns, and owing to the reign of
terror that the death-dealing calamity
brought with it, it is impossible now
to get accurate figures. The reports
from the country districts will be long
| delayed, and with them and corrected
lists of those killed in the towns, it will
be considered a blessing if the number
of dead is not in excess of 1000.
OF the larger towns the following are
reported as being wholly or in part
destroyed: Stefaconi, Pizzo, Monteleone
di Calabria. Martirano, Piscopio, Zam.
marc, Triparni.
The government is putting into force
energetic relief measures. Minister Of
Public Works Ferrari left for Montele.
one di Calabria last night to take per.
sonal charge of the soldiers who are
being rushed to the scene to aid the
stricken people, and companies of en-
gineers will be put Immediately tc
work rebuilding the destroyed towns
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-09-12
REVOLT AGAINST SHEA
Effort Will Be Made to unssat Team
sters' President.

Chicago, Sept. S.-This city has be-
come the hotbed of the revolt of union
teamsters against the domination of
President Cornelius P. Shea. The ques-
tions of seeding from the Internation-
al Brotherhood of Teamsters by declar-
ing the recent Philadelphia convention
unconstitutional and of unseating Shea
is to be put to vote of many unions
in Chicago within the next week If a
majority Of the locals vote to unseat
Shea, who is charged with "malfea-
sance and mismanagement," the pro-
testants will withhold their per capita
tax from the national treasury and pro-
ceed to reorganize the teamsters' union
on new lines, with the principle of the
referendum as the basic rule.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-09-12
ONE WOMAN WAS
BURNED TO DEATH
BY THE EXPLOSION OF A CAN OF
GASOLINE
Six Others Seriously Injured Some Of
Whom Escaped Almost by a
Miracle.

Newark, N. j., Sept. S.-One woman
was burned to death and six persons
were seriously injured or burned as
the result of the explosion of can
containing s gallons of gasoline to-
night in the basement of the Desaye
company's dyeing and cleaning estab-
lishment at SS3 Broad street.
The dead-Mrs. Eugene Nall,
presser, burned to crisp.
The injured-Miss Martho Thouret,
bookkeeper; Anton Desaye, member
Of the firm; Henry E. Perrett, men,
Der of the firm; Charles Franz; Isa-
dore Lichtblaz; Thomas Ban brook.
All of the injured were removed
to the hospital.
The last three named were passing
| the place where the explosion occur
red. Desaye was cleaning clothing In
the room whore the explosion took
place, and how he escaped death is
miracle. Mrs. Noll was at work in
the room directly over where the ex-
plosion occurred and Miss Thouret
and Perrett was in the front of the
store Perrett was blown clear
through the front of the building into
the street.
The front of the adjoining building
occupied by David l.. FEEDER, was blown
out.
All of the glass in a passing trolley
car was shattered and a dozen or
more passengers slightly cut by fly
ing glass. Windows in the buildings
on the opposite side of the street were
also wrecked.
The firemen had a hard struggle
with the fire that followed the explo-
sion and it was not until the flames
were eXtinguished that Mrs. Noll's
body was found.
The property loss is about $4,000,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-09-12
SAL LvATION ARMY
IN REAL WARFARE
Many Broken Heads Resulted and a
Number of Arrests Were
Made.

Montreal, Quebec, Sept. S.-Broken
heads and nine arrests resulted from a
race riot tonight in st. Louis, suburb
of Montreal.
The clash was between the English
and French residents of the place and
was the outcome of attacks made upon
members of the Salvation Army.
French Catholics resented the entrance
of the Salvationists, who were beaten
and driven out when they attemted to
hold meeting On the second attempt
an angry mob bombarded the hall
while a meeting was in progress. The
rough treatment accorded the Salvation
lists angered the English speaking
Protestants, with the result that they
organized and were reinforced by SYM
pathizers from Montreal, to protect the
followers of General Booth.
Tonight the opposing factions
clashed. Fists, stones and clubs were
used in the riot, and many heads We're
broken, but no one was hurt seriously.
Salvation Army sympathizers, 500
strong outnumbered the hostile ele-
ment, which was finally put to fight.
The st. Louis police, reinforced by
Is specials sworn in because of the
! trouble, arrested nine men from the
crowd which attacked the Salvation
lists. All were Canadian French.
The feeling, it is feared, will develop
racial and religious riots of serious pro-
| portions.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-09-12
REGRET EXPRESSED
BY Better Glasses over Attacks on
Christian Churches.

Toxic, Sept. 9.-Government officials
and the better classes express keen re-
gret at the attacks of the rioters on
the Christian churches. They explain
that the burning of the churches was
the result of local conditions and does
not indicate a serious anti-Christian
feeling. The people. they explain, for
some time have been harboring ill-will
toward native Christians owing to the
refusal of the converts to contribute
subscriptions to the temples and the
efforts of the Christians to secure the
closing on Sunday of all places of
amusement. These facts, coupled with
the attitude of the native Christian sal
vationists, when the riots were in their
infancy, of attempting to address the
meeting of Asakusa and rebuking the
people for their show of feeling against
the peace terms, prompted the attacks
upon the Christian churches.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-09-12
OUT OF QUARANT TINE

Hamburg, Sept 9.-One thousand
steerage passengers were put on board
the Hamburg American liner Graf WAL
dersee today from the Bulgaria, where
they had been quarantined for eight
days. Passed Assistant Surgeon Nc
Laughlin of the United States marine
hospital service gave the ship clean
bill of health. About 600 are Russian
emigrants and the others are emil
grants from Germany and Austria, ex-
cept rs, who are American citizens.
No more Russian emigrants will be
booked for the United States until af-
ter the raising of the embargo against
cholera.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-09-12
A GENERAL STRIKE
OF UNION PRINTERS
is FoREsHADoWED BY PRESl-
DENT LYNCH.
Demands viii Be Made Everywhere,
Except Where Contracts Prevent
Immediate Action.

Chicago, Sept. 8.-The action of the
United Typothetae in Niagara Fails
last night, declaring emphatically
against the eight-hour day adopted by
tie International Typographical Union
has probably started strike through
out the country.
President e. r. Wright Of Typo
graphical Union No 16 of this city re-
ceived the following telegram from
President James M. Lynch of the In
ternational Typographical Union to-
night:
"E. r. Wright, Chicago-Typothetae
convention at Niagara Falls yesterday
refused to accept reasonable PROPOSE
lion for settling eight-hour difficulty.
indianapolis makes demands this
afternoon.
"On suggestion of executive commit
tee. other unions will make demands
as soon as kilograms can be placed on
wire, and struggle will be made gen.
eral, except where contracts prevent
Immediate action.
JAMES M. LYNCH"
The above telegram is taken TO NEAR
that a general strike of union printers
all over the country will be inaugural
ed tomorrow morning
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-09-12
PlDER FAMILY REUNION.

Thirty members of the family of
Grandmother Pider assembled at the
old homestead in West fremont street
now the home of daughter, Mrs.
John Moore, Thursday. Dinner was
served under "the shade of the old ap-
pie trees" and the afternoon was
spent in various games and in social
intercourse. The following out of
town relatives were present: Mrs
Louisa Baker and daughter, Mrs. Nit
chell, of Canton; Mrs. Tena Sharp, OF
Barberton, and Mrs. Christ. Refs, OF
Crystal Spring. Grandmother Pider
is so years of age and has been o
resident of this city for many years
Four generations were represented by
members Of the family present.
Sillon Independent.