davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-04-06


were capable of doing, while SEEM
ingly harmless" said Dan r. Ander-
son, brings to memory a strange case
Of an Ohio soldier al the battle Of Mis-
sionary Ridge, Nov. % or "a, 1863.
He was brought to the general field
hospital, Army Of the Cumberland, and
was put in tent near the commissary
tent, so that could hear him groan
In his agony. His groaning was ex-
cessive and something altogether un-
usual-so much so that it caused me
to go to him. 1 met one of the con-
tract surgeons coming from the test
and asked what was the cause. He
said: There's nothing the matter at
ell. He is playing of and am going
to send him to bis regiment 1 went
IN to the sufferer, asking him where
| he was wounded. He said all he knew
about It was that as he was going up
| the ridge a shell from q rifle cannon
! had passed in front Of him SO close
| that it took him or his feet knocking
the breath out Of him, and that when
| he came TO his senses he experienced
the most unusual pain In his bowels,
and that therS was no let-up to it.
There was no visible discoloration.
His pulse was normal and the only
thing to indicate anything wrong was
bis respiration, which was like that in
| Z case Of lung fever. called the doc
tors' attention to his way Of breathing,
Arizona republican., 1905-08-08
A CAVE CREEK RAILROAD
A Project in Which Eastern Capital
 ist are Interested.

Phoenix will probably become the terminus of another railroad to be built purely for the development of the mineral resources north of the city including the Cave Creek district and the mining regions on the north as far as the southernmost point reached by the Prescott and Eastern. The com pany for this purpose has not yet been formed though there was d meeting here a couple of weeks ago with that end in view The men interested in this project compose a group of Bos- ton and New York capitalists who have joint interests in the east and who have become jointly interested in mining properties in various parts of the country.
 first pointed out to them by John Mo Cabe, who is engaged in forwarding mining operations in that part of the Two surveys of preliminary char acter have been made and it is said that there would be comparatively lit tie heavy work. No very definite de- scription of the line has been given out but it is stated that the road will pass through the richer part of the Cave Creek country and then pass north and west, crossing New river near the Alkire ranch, and the Agua Fria not far from the old Goddard station. The northern termius of it will be in the neighbOrhoOd of Tur- key creek where it is said to be a part of the plan of the promoters to
Arizona republican., 1905-08-08
HE ISSUED A CHECK
Justice at Last Overlook "Coffee Pot
 Tom Willis.

Thomas Willis. known in polite soci-
 ety as Coffee Pot Tom. arrived in
 the city yesterday morning after an
 absence of some months. His absence
 might have been more prolonged but
 for the inducements which were made
 to him to return by Constable Redwine.
 who happened to run across him in
 Prescott and who represented to him
 the anxious state of mind which pre-
 vailed here by reason of his unac- countable absence. Coffee Pot Tom
 is miner, and also a check artist.
 Some time last May he gave James
 Mccarthy of Five Points a check for SlOO on the Phoenix National Bank
 MT. Mccarthy learned a day or two later that the check was without sub stantial foundation. It was made out in due form on one of the banks reg ularly authorized blank forms. 4 care ful search of the books of the bank. 1 however, failed to disclose that Coffee Pot" Tom was among the creditors of that institution. His name as a depos- itOr in the bank might have been found in one of his dreambooks. but the in vestigatiOn was not carried to that ex- tent.
 A warrant was issued for Willis and Constable Redwine has been car rying it about ever since Willis had i received for the check $23.5O in cash. He took in a wagon at $50. paid a ! blacksmith bill of SIS to MT Mccarthy. 1 and the rest of the check was some how dissiDated.
 It was learned not long ago that he
 was working in a mine somewhere
 near Hot Springs Junction, but no one knew exactly where. The constable ! had understood that everybody up the road was going to Prescott on the ex- cursion, and everybody included "Cof- fee Pot Tom. The surmise of the of | ficer was correct, for he found Willis l there. The warrant was issued out of the court of Justice JOhnstOne. where Willis will be given an examination on Thursday
Arizona republican., 1905-08-08

ing company capital stock $1, 800, 900, incorporators M. V. Little, A. D. Swain and c. A.B. Peterson; Indiana Gold field Mining company, capital stock 2,500.000, incorporators, w. Berg, J. R. ThOrnburg and E. c. Snider; Great Western Lubricating company, capital stock S1OO, 900, incorporators, E. A. Por- ter, F. R. Austin and F. Jager; Qua paw Lead and Zinc Mining company. capital stock, 10000, incorporators. J. D. Mcintyre, J. NJ. Heller and W. H. King; Silver Bow Mizpah Mining com pany. capital stock $1.0OO. 900, incorpor- ators, J. A. Magill and J. A. Aikman; Guadaloupe Mining company, capital stock $l,000.000. incorporatOrs, M. H. Hudson, 0. H. Gentry, Jr., and W w. Phelps; Western Securities company, capital stock S1.000.000, incorpOratOrs, J. Dern. H. N. Mayo and c. s. Kim ball; The Highland company, capital stock $500, 900, incOrporators. c. w. Bell. L. J. Miles and J. M. Love; The Vera Cruz Agriculture and Transpor- tation company. capital stock $300,000 incOrpOrators, G. Banninger. J. c. West and C. Busch; The Arizona Nevada Gold Mining and Milling company, capital stock 5000 900, incorpOratOrs J. L. Harness, M. V. Barnett and F. A. Hornaday. The articles of the Missouri Kansas Lead and Zine company were amended fixing the capital stock at $5, GOO, 900. Those of the Railway Board ing Camp and Catering company were amended by fixing the capital stock at s5O,OO0.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-08

8 cents to make answer. But those who are served with summonses win find the expense increased to from Sf to $S Or S10. It has been the aim to make the burden as light as possibl- on the litigants and iJ was announced al the time of the filing of the suit that the issuing Of summonses woul1 not begin until August H. That time has passed by a week. and to indIvid- ual defendants there will be another week of grace
 More time cannot he spared. for it is necessary to get the suit ready for the November term. and by that time eE- cry one Of the 900 defendants must have appeared or have been served either in person OF by publication I- was thought that immediately after the first of the month there would be a great rush of answers as there had been for a couple of days before th- end of the month. but there have been comparatively few.
 IT is true that the SummOuSes cannot be issued all at once It will take ueess to get them all out and until a defend ant has been served he can make am sweF for 35 cents But he Will have uu means of knowing when he has sinnel away his day of grace.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-08
OF LOCAL INTEREST

OFF FOR THE FAIR Hans Herlicl left last night for Portland. He will remain on the coast for some weeks. Mrs. Herlick and the children have been in California for the last month.
 SUDDENLY STRICKEN - Captain Connel, manager for Wells Fargo &,
 Co, was suddenly stricken at his of flee yesterday and was conveyed to his home in a carriage. Last night there was an improvement in his condition and he was resting quite easily.
 A DAMAGING BOLT-It was said at the central telephone office yesterday evening that a single lightning stroke last night did more damage than the system had ever before suffered in so
 short a time. The damage, however
 was quickly repaired. Within a~ hour most of the lines were in working or der.
 FOUND DEAD-A man by the name of Smith. a cook who had been em- ployed on the work at the Arizona dam, was found dead in his bed at the Mon
 roe house. He had not been feeling well. but was not supposed to be dan gerOuslY ill. About 3 o'clock, some his room and found him sleeping. A little after o'clock his dead body was found. An inquest held by Justice Burnett last night disclosed that death was the result of natural causes.
 PHOENIX LITERATURE ABROAD H. l. Latham yesterday received a : letter from a lady in England, who writes that she had just perused one of his advertising circulars, sent out few months ago, concerning Arizona i cHmate and opportunities. She says | she is seriously considering the spend i ing of next winter in Arizona, hoping ] to be relieved of partial deafness fol- | lowing catarrh, and writes for more detailed information concerning this | locality.
 NEW cORPoRATIoNs-ArticIes of | the following corporations were filed in l the office of the county recorder yester- 1 day: Chicago Mexican Mining com pany, capital stock $1, 900, 900, incOrpor- atC-s, c. w King, O. L. Albert and G. ] w. Wilson; San Miguel Gold Mining company. capital stock $1,000,00O. in i corporators, J. H. Strode, R. J. Palmer and A. c. Purdy; Boston GoldfeId Min
Arizona republican., 1905-08-08

For progress-Santa Fe. Adjusted to heat and cold-Southern Pacific.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-08
SUMMONS ISSUED
The Hurley Suit Will Shortly Begin
 to Cost More.

The issuing of summonses in the suit of P. T. Hurley against Charles F. Ab-
 bolt and others was begun yesterday. Twenty were directed to the defendant canal companies, and next week the issuing to individual defend ants will be begun. As has been ire quently stated. it has hitherto cost only
Arizona republican., 1905-08-08

touch a point on the Prescott and Eastern.
 The meeting before mentioned was primarily called for the discussion of mining matters also, but on account of the condition of the weather at that time the visitors determined to cut their stay short. It was arranged that another meeting should be held either here or in the east between October , and the middle of that month.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-08

Wife-That terrible bull chased me on account Of my gown
 Husband-AnOther case of Jersey Justice-N. Y. Sun.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-08

Dr. Robert A. Mclean has removed to No. 386 Sutter St. corner of Stock ton, San Francisco. Hours, to 10 and 2 to <
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-23
REPORT OF STEAMER SINKING
In Beaver Harbor is Doubted-No
Siqns of Wreckage.

Halifax, Nov. pa report received,
today, from Beaver Harbor casts some
doubt upon the accuracy of the news
received from that point, last night, in
dicating that a steamer had been sunk,
last Thursday night. Today's advices
said that the steamer StrdthcOna which
passed the vicinity, yesterday, made
no report of sighting a wreck or
Wreckage.
1t was learned also, today, that the
government steamer Lady Laurier has
been along the eastern coast Of the
peninsular supplying the lights and at
the marin" and fisheries agency, it is
stated that she was off Beaver Harbor,
Thursday, and naturally would lie out
side the island while supplies We're be
Ing transported to the light.
Upon the completion Of this work, it
is pointed out, she would Immediately
sail. which would account for the sud
den disappearance of the vessels
na3ts as announced by Captain Allen
of the kilkeel, on whose statements
the story Of the wreck was based
These facts have caused people in
marine circles in this city to think
that no vessel was lost.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-23
PENNYPACKER'S REPLY
10 American Federation for Request
for Extra Legislative Session.

IittSburg, Nov. Gone OF the most
interesting features of today's sessions
Of the American Fedora ton OF Labor
convention was the reading Of q reply
from Gov. Pennypacker TO the COM
municatiOn of the convention asking
that he issue a supplemental call for
fhe extra session Of the Gene raj AS
srmb!y, which would include certain
LEGISLATION in the interest of labor
unions ana employers liability laws
The answer was read just before the
session adjourned for the day. 1t stat
ed that the authority 10 issue such i
supplemental call was seriously ques-
toned and advised the convention to
get legal advice on the matter
The sessions today. were devoid of
interest except to the delegates of the
L0nGshoremen's Union and the Sea-
mems Union, both international bodies.
who have been quarreling over the
jurisdiction of certain kinds of work.
men for some time.
The dispute between the Brewery
workers Union and the Engineers and
Fire!nCn Unions was settled by the
engineers and fremcn being permitted
tn Join their respective unions without
detriment to them as union men.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-23
MANY WITNESSES TESTIFY.
Trial Of PIumner Bacon, Charged
With Murder at Colebrook, N. n.

COI.brook. ~ H., Nov. 22.-Tne gov
eminent resumed its case, today, in
the trial OF Plumnler Bacon, charged
with the murder of John Young at
Dalton. Young was more often known
as sawyer and it is by this name the
court had agreed to call the alleged
victim.
Mrs. Lucy Miller, who was on the
stand when the court adjourned, yes
terday. was the nrst witness, today.
She corroborated previous testimony
as to the happenings at the home of
Lorenzo Ash where the alleged shoot
ing occurred.
Roswell f. Miller, the next witness,
testified that Bacon and Bernard Mann
came to his house ON the day of the
shooting and helped themselves to
some of his cartridges. Both men APP
pcared under the influence of liquor,
h said, and Bacon told him that Saw
yer had given him a bad licking"
Then, Miller testified Bacon said that
Sawyer would be Il sorry man."
Th. neXt witness was Simeon Fiske
who gave testimony that Bacon and
Mann had come to his house about /
O'Clock on the day of the shooting and
that Bacon said that Sawyer would he
"A dead Frenchman before night" An
hour and a half later, according to the
witness story, the witness testified,
said that he "had fixed Sawyer" telling
now ne had nnt rifle bail fright
through SaWyer's shoulder"
Mr.. I'iskc's testimony was somewhat
shaken on SS-cxa NINA ton. His son,
George w. Fiskc. who was at. the house
ut the time Bacon and Mann called,
colrohoratea his fathers state ments.
PerIard y. Mann, who was Bacon's
companion on the day Of the alleged
tragedy, next took the stand. He said
that n had met Bacon and Sawyer on
that afternoon and that they all had
some drinks together afterwards driV-
| ing together towards Dalton.
When they reached Ash's house some
words passed between Sawyer and Bacon.
| Witness testified tlI;rt Sawyer struck B;l-
con, knocking him down. and then kicked
| him twice Then Lorenzo ASH came out
! ana stopped the fight.
Witness and Bacon drov" off and pro-
cured cartridges ut Mixers house. Later
| they practiccd shooting at Il target, eX-
| changing guns. after which they returned
! to ASlIs hOlIs" ami entered. Their" WIT
ness declared he saw Bacon fire, and IN Il
| struggle with Ash. drop the gun. lie
Mann. picked it up and when Ash do
manded it, handed him B;Icons rifle,
| which he carried in his hand.
| ON crosS-rXaminatiIn, Mann said that
! he had not entered Asi's house with Ia
| con. but had remained outside i'll the yard
| ana had not seen anyone shoot. He heard
| only one shot, h" said. Whereas previous
| witness had testified to two Shots being
fired lie also cCutradiCtcd SitmOu
| FIstes statement that Bacon had threat
! tn.d to get even" with Sawyer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-23
NINE STRIKE BREAKERS
Throw Up Job at St. John-T More
Expect to Go to Work, Today.

St. John, N. b., Nov. 22.-Nine of
the Italians brought here to break the
strike Of the st. John longshoremen for
81 cents an hour wages, returned to
Montreal, this evening. No one went
to work on the Allan Line steamer
Partisan until +. NJ, and then not
until the captain announced that those
who would not turn to must leave the
ship. There has been no trouble but
police squads have been on hand
guarding the wharf near the steamer.
Hugh Allan of the Allan Line said, to-
night he was fairly well satisfied with
the result Of the day. He said II more
men are to arrive from Montreal, Il
to join those working on the Partisan
and so to begin on the Donaldson Lin
or AlcideS which arrived off Partridge
Island, tonight.
Pre- sident Moore, of the Longshore-
mems Association said, tonight, after
a meeting of the executive committee
that they were prepared to hold out
The board Of arbitration had been re-
fused and MIR. Allan refusing had TAX
cn the matter out of their hands. He
said they had no idea of asking other
organizations to support them. The
Italians are being kept aboard the ship.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-23

that are to do the business of the great
er sovereignty"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-23
CONDENSER DISPATCHES.

During a prayer meeting in the Fs-
thoHlan church ut PeEnau, Russia,
" cdnr%iay, Il crowd of Socialists en-
lcf"d tn" church and threw the pastor
il"nI the pulpit The congregation fled
III panic.
In Ihihalihlu, Mexico, Tuesday
JudR" Rios sentenced G. +. Richardson,
C,i' Hlric ana William Mason. Amer
leans, to bc shot. The men were ne
cuS"d Of numbering two men i'll Chihau-
hau for life insurance money
William i. Pcnfield, solicitor Of the
department Of state. arrived in Wash
ngton. late Tuesday night, ana re-
I"tte ! at the state Department.
Wednesday,. Judge PcnIield has been to
i;ra"'l on q Sp"cial mission for tie
President. lie declined to make public
amy statement whatever relative TO
thcs" findings or to discuss in any way
the subject matter Of his mission.
Lieut.. Gen. Chaffcc, Wednesday, re-
crivrd through the French embassy at
WASHINGTON. III" insignia Of grand COM
niAII9, of the Legion or Honor, be
slowed upon him by President Loubet
GurinG his recent visit to France in
connection with The army maneuvres
The decoration was deposited at the
stat" department, subject to the action
of CcnGrcsS, for without its approval
Gen. Chalfec cannot accept the deco
ration.
The hYc-clo ction ut Anti@oniSh. n.
s, for the seat in the Canalian House
of Commons rendered vacant by the
y 4, Cipn1 inn tf AIaISn1n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-23
CIVIL SERVICE MEN
May be Dismissed Without Trial BY
Heads of a Department.

Washington, Nov. 22.-The Presi-
dent has issued an executive order
amending the civil service rules in
substance to conform to his recent or
der relative to the dismissal of en-
BioycS in the classified service with
cut hearing by direction of the Presi-
dent on head of an executive depart
ment. AS laid down in the rule which
is an amendment to Civil Service Rule
MI. this principle is prefaced by the
following statement:
No person shall be removed from a
competitive position except for such
cause as will promote the efficiency Of
tho service.
Another difference from the order Of
oct. II is the substitution for the
phrase such removal will be made
without hearing" Of the words .Such
removal may be made without notice
10 such officer or employee"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-23
Coming Over Subject Of
Railroad Rates Legislation.
Interstate Commerce Committee
Informally Discusses Matter.
MaioI;Iy Favors Giving Commission More
Power, Question is How Much.

Washington, Nov. 22.-RailWay rate
making was again considered by the
Senate committee on interstate COM
lnerco, today, but III an informal way,
as no measure has yet been presented
10 the committee upon which 1T can
buSo lis action.
Views Wcr" expressed by several
members which indicated Il sharp dl-
vision as far as the situation has de
vtloped. There is the further indica-
ton that a majority OF the committee
wiz favor Il measure giving the inter-
state commerce commission more pow
e.. " hich means in some form control
,,.f,. rates 1T seems to be quite we'll
understood that three Republicans and
enortsh Democrats favor such leSisla-
tiull to ensure. Il rate-naking bill being
reported.
informal discussions among Repub-
Iican members Of the committee show
that apprehension is felt that if a bill
should BE- reported by Republicans and
Democrats against the wish of a ma
iu!ify Of tine Republican members ii
would create Il division in the party
that would work disaster in til" future.
Tie Republicans who favor rate
making legislation assert that the way
IL avoid a rupture is to support a con
.crValive measure in line with the
recommendations Of the President.
During Tie discussion, today. Senator
Foraker expressed the opinion That ii
would be Sufficient to meet the present
situation If the Interstate commerce
commission should be authorized 10
t..lr =
suits to enforce The laws IN tho United
States courts and that all district at
torueys Dr empowered to prosecute
such eases. senator DolliNer said that
he believed that the movement for con-
troll of rates had progressed to the eX-
tent that legislation short of giving
some TRIBUNAL of the government such
lower would not be satisfactory.
Senator N"WIandS. after the COM
nittcc adjourned, today, said:
Il have no doubt that Il measure for
laiIttHI regulation, providing for the
prompt determination of rates Whrr.
disputes arise brtW, shippers and
| ,u!aMuuiti,S uI, the one hand and the
earn MS on the other. viii be passed
hH C"miu.f session.
'l:uIt / look for prolonged consider
;ttipli l;o,h in the committee and tn"
.s.I;tt, nuI the l'ubiic viii probably
..r,W impatient over the delay.
Individually, / believe III runpre-
h,u,iNu urtiuu on the whole. question OF
Transportation ~ means OF Il national
Iurorit, ration lct, covering the incor-
ruratium of Hcv. companies. ;ts Wen us
th, constellation Of n.d. guarding
! ,'t4irtly against over-capitalizati"n,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-23
EYE WITNESSES OF RIOT
In Viadivostok Arrive in Toxic and
Tell Of Revolving Sights.

Toxic, Nov. 22.-Eye witnesses Of tho
roting in Nladivustok who have reached
Japan, report that when they left N!;;di-
VOstok, one of them as late 1T Nov %, the
riotmg had ceased but the streets were, Il
mass of debris with bloOdStiins every
where. and that many cOrpscs were still
exposed.
The supply of food ut Vladivostol5 was
soauty when the travellers left that port
owing to the destruction of the store
houses, and there W&s barely enough 10
support the population for 10 days
1t is authOritatiVclY announced that the
embargo against Americans who desire to
visit Port Arthur to investigate the con-
ditIon of their properties abandoned ow-
ing to the war VIII De removed in q fort
nipht
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-23
WARSHlPS MAY HASTEN.
Castro Showing Signs of Modifying
Attitude Toward France.

Washington Nov. 22--With the
French Warships at Martinique, a days
cruise from Venezuelan waters, Presi-
dent Castro has begun to show signs
CT a possible intention to modify his
attitude toward the French govern
mellt so far as diplomatic relations be-
tween the two countries is concerned.
The tenor of the dispatches received
by Secretary Root from Mr.. Russell,
the American minister at Caracas. is
that President Castro seems inclined
to be responsive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-23

The Pev. y. Bonvin. s. J., the emil
nent musician of CanisiuS College
Buffalo, has written n new mass, the
manuscript Of which was submitted to
Rome for approval and at once re-
ceived the imprimature Of the commit
tee Of cardinals having the matter in
charge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-23
NEGRO MURDERER LYNCHED
BY Mob Near Scene of His Crimes
Near Coahoma. Miss.

Coahoma, Miss. Nov. 22.-Dav7e
Sims. the negro who shot and killed
f. +. OeacoD Jones AT his home. one
mile from Baugh station i'll this coun-
~, Sunday night, was lynched by an
armed mob at the scene Of his crimes,
early today.