davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-07-21
TEMPORARILY SAVED
The Jnry in the Case or Congressman
 Williamson Disagreed.

Portland. Ore, July 20.-After being closeted together for f5rty-six hours and taking forty-two ballots. in which the vote was ten for conviction and two for acqittaI, the jury in the case Of Congressman John N. Williamson Dr. Van Gesnsr. and United States Commissioner Besgs reported to Judge DeHaven in the United States circuit court this afternoon that it could not agree. and was discharged. Judge DeHaven asked each juror individually if there was any hope of an agree ment, to which each responded in the negative. The court then ordered the clerk to enter an order of dismissal.
 District Attorney Heney stated that he would like to try the William son case over at once. whereupon Judge DeHaven set the case for to- morrow. Judge Bennett. for the de- fense, was much averse to going 10 trial at once, and pleaded for time in which to get ourselves together" but Judge DeHaven said the case would be set for tomorrow. when the work OL llipdllGlihlS llle Jury Noutu DeSitl, and by the time this was done the witnesses would be on hand
 On entering the courtroom, Judge DeHaven asked the jury if it had ar rived at a verdict. Foreman Hiukle said it had not, and that there ap- peared no prospect that one would be reached. Judge DeHaven asked if the jurors understood that they could find one defendant innocent and the jur- ors said they did w. C. Cook then addressed the court, saying that the jury had ba!loted many times with the same result, that each man had taken part in the discussion, and that it was evident no verdict could be reached. Judge DeHaven then dismissed the jury from further attendance or court.
 The two jurors who stood out against the majority were for acquittaI or compromise.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-21
METALS.

New York, July 2O.-Copper was a shade lower abroad. closing at e67 for spot and G67 5s for futures. Lo- cally the market showed firmness. and quotations for lake and electrolytic now stand at $15.OO@15.25, while cast ing remained at $14.75. Lead was unchanged, at 13 15s in the London market, and was quiet, but firm, at S4.5O@4. 4.6O in the local market. Spel- ter was firm and higher in the New York market, closing at $5.4585.5O The London market was unchanged at G24. Silver, 581s; Mexican dollars 451h
Arizona republican., 1905-07-21
LURlNG HIM ON.

Servant Cat sweet girls boudoir)- Mr. NicefelIow is in the parlor. Miss.
 Sweet Girl (throwing away a noveD Horrors, And my hair is all down Tell him he'll have to wait little, as I'm in the kitchen helping mother London Tit-Bits.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-21
GRAIN.

Chicago, July 20.-The alleged ap- pearance of black rust in the wheat fields of South Dakota and Minnesota caused an excited advance in prices here today. At the opening the Sep tember option was 85A GpS5&4: the price advanced to tSS and the close was strong at STA.
 September corn opened al 55ls. sold between 54H and 551, and closed at 547s.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-21
For value recelved-santa Fe.

Canning Crapes-The finest and on- " good seedIess grapes in the valley for canning delivered at your door for 2 1-2 cents per pounds. See our agent, MT. T.. T. Stovall at J. w. Doris grocery store. Mesa Grape. Growers association.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-21
BIDS INVITED.

The Arizona Fair association invites bids until Saturday, July 22, for drill ing and equipping a siX-inch well, in- clUdins 6 n. D. gasoline engine, 32-foot tower. 5,000 gal. galvanized iron tank, pipe. etc: also bids for furnishing 1900 feet Finch galvanized iron pipe. Specifications and further informa- ton furnished by
 w. N. TIFFANY, Sec.
 Telephone Black 373.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-21
STOCKS.

Amalgamated Copper, SEA-; Sugar. 13S7s; AnacOnda, 1O97s; Atchison, S5&l; pfd, 102A; N. J. Central 199; c. x O., SPA; St. Paul, 1903; Big Four. 97; c. & S., 27 1st pfd, 595z; End pfd, 3S; Erie, 463s; Manhattan. 1651z; Met ropolitan, 127H; M. P, 9S% N T Central, 1461s; Pennsylvania, 142L St. L. 6 s. r. 2nd pfd, CT; $. p, G4H; U. F., 9715; U. $. Steel, 345; pfd, 1928; Western Union, 93.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-21
BONDS.

U. s. ref. 2s, reg. 1087k; coupon. 1O37s; U. s. ref. 3s, reg, 1O44; coupon, l04; U. s. new 4s, reg, 13115; coupon,
Arizona republican., 1905-07-21
GREENE'S GOLD MINE
The Second Dividend Within Couple
 of Months.

A recent issue of the New York Commercial contained an advertise ment which will be of interest to most Arizonians. k is a statement that on July 15 the Greene Gold Mining com pany would pay a dividend of per cent The advertisement is signed by Colonel John Ii. Martin, formerly Of
Arizona republican., 1905-07-21
MORE ARIZONA FOREST RE.
 SERVES.

Washington, July 2O.-The. secretary of the interior has withdrawn from entry 115,OOO acres of land of the Tucson. Arizona land office for forest reserve purposes.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-21

1922; '. s. old As. reg, 1O4; coupon. 104.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-21
NOTICE TO WATER BUYERS.

Big flour sale now on. McKee's.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-21

Your gates will be locked down un- less summer water is paid for in the Grand. Maricopa and Salt River Valley Canal Co.'S.
 WM. B. CLEARY,
 Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-21
Ladies' White
 Muslin PettiC0ats

An examination Of these garments will convince you of the extreme price con cessIon. They are substantially made of good muslin, trimmed with lace in seruon and deep fIounce of wide tor chon lace. They all have the full sweep Our regular $1.5O kind 0Ec at, for today only, each ........ HCC
Arizona republican., 1905-07-21
THE MARKET RELIEVED
As We'll as All Animal Life in the
 East.

New York. July 2O.-Stocl brokers regarded the moderation in the heat as an important development, and to this was attributed in no small part the change from extreme apathy of the market.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-12
WRONG NAN WAS HANGED
Murderer, Pursued by Rem Sc.
-Confesses and Disappears.

Minot N D, Sept 11.-"when my lifeless
body is found. notify my mother Mrs. Catherine
Herzig. of Girard. Ohio. The inclosed letter will
reveal my identity and the awful secret of my
wretched life. I endure it no longer"
This note was found by Frank Byer who
lives near Hidden Wood. this county It was
written by one of his harvest hands. In it the
writer. who signed himself Charles Herzig. says:
Dear Mr.. Byer: In the early seventies Charles
Sterling supposed tramp, tried for the
murder of Lizzie Grombacker. beautiful young
woman, residing near Youngstown, in Mahoning
County, Ohio He was convicted on circum-
stantial evidence and was hanged for the crime
in the county Jail at Youngstown.
Charles Sterling was an innocent man. I am
guilty of the murder of that young girl
Byer and his neighbors have made search
without success for the body of Herzig.
The murder of Lizzie Grombacker occurred in
1874. and Charles Sterling. tramp. was hanged
for it in 1877 after two trials Sterling main
tained his innocence to the end.
The crime caused intense excitement through
Ohio and this part of the country. Miss Grom-
hacker was about seventeen years old. She was
beautiful. Her body was found in the bushes
between Youngstown and Poland with a veil
tied tightly around the throat. Charles Sterling
the tramp who was hanged for the crime. was
convicted on circumstantial evidence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-12
MRS MADDEN FAINTs IN COURT.
Overcome by Husbands Appearance-Offer
of Reconciliation Declined.
rgy Telegraph to The tribune. ]

cincinnati. Sept. 11.-Mrs. John E Madden.
- t,,a wealthy New-York and Lexington.
XIV turfman. tainted to-day at the hearing of
her alimony petition when the defendant sud
denly and unexpectedly appeared IN court Mr..
and Mrs. Madden had not met since year ago
at saratoga Madden brought with him his
eleven-year-old son Edward who sobbing.
rushed up to his mother and embraced her. For
fifteen minutes after she was revived Mrs Mad
a,,a,,ored Kisses on the boy she had not
seen in six months
nudge ! 3. wing VINO Is hearing the case.
- enc Mad5ens an opportunity to effect a
reconci,,ation. but the wife was unwilling. A
motion made by maddens lawyers that Mrs
sIodsan.s suft he thrown out was overrued by
Jnare swing and the case proceeded When
court @ adjourned the deposition Of Mrs. Joseph
sroek farm at Lexington. was being read.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-12
IN INTERVIEW At List
Friends Visits Bright Spots in Dir.
RockcfelIer's Life.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

cleveland, Sept 11-John D. Rockefeller
broke q lifelong rule to-day and submitted TO an
interview.
I'm regard to what is called my seciusion." he
said to a reporter at his Forest Hill home. lit
has been imperative that deny myself the as
sociations with people that naturally enjoyed.
Nevertheless, have been much with people-in
eoo+ almost every day groups of them come to
see me and it is bright spot in the lives of all
Of ms as we drive or walk about the grounds.
have never been club man. and have not
freouented places where people generally go for
comnany. My friends. during hours of recrea-
ton are many Of them from my home church.
..It takes infinite patience and courage TO
connel men to nave confidence in you. be-
l,eve have both of these qualities and also
believe that they are the secrets of my success.
= ,,,ad to cultivate both of them when I was
,taa,, Years old My first real test when
was making out bills ot laqing Tor canal ana
lake boats here in Cleveland.
He then told how captains often tried 10 get
frsed to accommodate them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-12
FAILS TO SEE II. WITTE.
Supposed ReIatiOe of ENJOY BIam,es
Secretaries for Rebuff.

Discouraged by the failure Of his efforts to
make an appointment with n witte by letter.
Adolph Neurock an electrician and janitor. Of
No 211 East 14th-st-, who says he is & brother
in-law Of the distinguished Russian statesman,
called last evening at the st. Regis and made
an energetic but unsuccessful attempt to speak
with NJ witte there
Mr.. Neurock called at the hotel In the morn
ing but NJ. wftte had gone to West Point. He
returned In the evening Just before the Russian
plenipotentiary got back from his trip.
He saw the man he thinks Is the husband of
his sister enter the hotel. but he could not sum-
mon sufficient courage 20 approach him, as he
was surrounded by corps of detectives and
members OF his suite.
Neurock looked more like prosperous mer-
chant than an electrician. He was attired in
a black frock coat. dark trousers. a silk hat
and patent leather shoes. After III. witte had
reached his apartment Mr.. Neurock presented
his card 10 the hotel clerk and Il was promptly
sent 70 SecretaEy Koretsexitz- In few mir
utes g belIboy told him TO go Up. For a few
brief moments his hopes of at last meeting and
talking with II. Wftte were high, but they were
dashed 10 the ground when reaching the
room OF II. Whites secretary he was told that
the belIboy had mistaken him for another per-
son who had been waiting for NJ Korotsevitz.
Disappointed and depressed, but still hoping,
Mr.. Neurock waited in the hall on the seventh
floor. where N Witte's rooms are for an hour,
but the plenipotentiary did not appear. Finally
he went downstairs to the Office. There he en-
countered Gregory Willenkin Of the official
party, who referred him back to the secretary.
Mr. Neurock was about to ascend in the ele-
vator again when his way was blocked, and he
realized that his mission had failed.
Leaving the surroundings on which he had
for two hours feasted his eyes he returned
crushed to his humble but scrupulously clean
basement home. There was sorrow in that little
home last night where the childish pranks
and laughter Of the Neurocks' three-year-old
daughter Tillie was the only hghtheartedness
shown. Mr.. Neurock said last night to a Trib-
une reporter:
'I blame the secretaries for my failure to
reach NJ. Witte. If he knew that I was there
am sure ne would have received me- But nv
card was not presented to him"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-12
HAL0S REPLACE HELMETS.
Mr. McAdoo Calls Liars Those Who
Crkcise the Police.

Commissioner McAdeo last night. in typewriter
statement, explained how the New-York police
force innocent of any charge which might
be brought against it between and Election
Day. At time he says has the Police Depart
ment been such terror to evildoers. attained
such a degree of purity and rectitude thar at the
present time.
Those who have asserted that the department is
guilty of wrongdoing, that it has a fondness for
tainted money or that there is any wave of crime
in the city. have lied, he says, and knowing them
to be liars the Commissioner declares that he does
not to take them seriously. All these stories in the
Commissioners opinion, deep laid plots to defeat
Tammany this fall.
His statement, in part. follows:
From now until Election Day I am well aware
TO defeat the present city administration. any
can 9UN who has story against the police manage
ment, however vague. unsupported. fabulous and
with open arms. and his falsehoods. emheilished
with big headlines, thrown to the public as YER
Eve Every crook in New-York who is against the
has had his opportunities for graft cut off
every officer dismissed ed fer iqst and 4, good cd cause
from police vigilance is the hearty supporter of
to distort the facts nlisIead public and affect
the results Of the coming election in Their own
Personals. do not take the thing seriously be
cause / know beyond doubt that the writer's them
selves are not serious and are as fully conscious
as l am that they lying. I do not therefore.
thing on the part of these people however: Is
a Mayor by abusing the present administration of
the police.
The Commissioner enphatically 1denied the
charges made yesterday that startling accusations
are to be made against certain officials in the de-
partment When the direct question to whether
he had knowledge that. during his absence, a vice
tribute had been levied and that system of black
mail had been established by the police, Mr.. Nc
Adoo said:
I have no specific charges against any one for
grating or Matchmaking of any kind. If had l
would put the guilty persons trial and deal with
them as the facts warranted, and then would go
further and place the matter in the hands OF the
District Attorney.
If any citizen presents to me any facts or any
evidence in this respect viii start an investiga-
ZION at once. 1 win treat the matter with the
strictest confidence. But l will permit myself.
as the Police Commissioner. with all the onerous
duties imposed on me by law, to stand here every
day and answer Irresponsible biassed and malicious
charges made in the press against the police ad-
roinistration In a great many instances where
these statements have been made the investiga-
tions that have made have shown them 10 pc
fabrications, and with bad motives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-12
TENEMENT HOUSE FALLS
Tenants Rash Ont IN Panic
One Hurt.

Another building collapsed in the lower East
Side at 1:15 this morning. when part of the
rear wall of the three story and basement tene-
ment house at No. 315 East 31st-st fell out
ward. The structure had been weakened by the
rains and by an adjoining excavation for new
model tenement house. which the Phelps estate
is erecting on the lots at Nos. 317 and 319.
There were seven families of from three TO eight
members each in the house and all escaped un-
injured
The house is just east of 2d-ave., and east
Of it is the big excavation. There was report
Ike small cannon, and a crack about ten
inches wide appeared in the rear end of the
east side wall. II was on the third and fourth
hoors and the frightened tenants were reused
instantly While they were rushing panic
stricken from the place the entire northeastern
corner Of the house from the second floor
making q triangular breach about ten feet in
dimensions caved in.
The entire neighborhood was aroused kv the
crash, and in three minutes time the street was
s loNQed runners were afoat that many had
ceeh hurt or killed. Reserves were summoned
from several precincts, arnbulances called and a
Hre alarm was sent in The tenants shrieked
ahc yelled in terror, and general panic threat
ehed II was soon learned that there were no
casualties. and the hremen had nothing to do
except TO help the police quiet the frightened
eIo"o- It was feared for a time that the entire
structure might go into the hole.
Living the top floor was a Mrs Delta Nc
Donaid seventy-five years old who has one
boaroer- He got out. After while some az the
tenants missed the Old woman, and Richard
IoriisS. who is deforrned heard the f,,c,,gr,
aeout her Dashing up the stairs he found her
20 frightened that she helpless He carried
heF out ~ her night clothes. and then went hack
ana got her sofne Of her other clothing
Mr. Fay 'S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-12
SAVES WOMAN FROM RATHER.
Mrs. Ada Dow and Daughter Have Narrow
Escape on Blue Hill.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune ]

Boston. Sept n.-Mrs Ada Dow. Of BROOKLYN
N y and her daughter who visiting friends
in Milton were saved from a b rattIesnake this
afternoon through the agility and GOODNESS of W
y Todd a court stenographer
The two women went out to Blue Hin a troi-
lev for an outing and started to walk TO the top
Half way up. while sitting on rock to rest they
were startled by rattle, and. turning. the
reptile coiled 10 spring.
Mrs Dow screamed, and Todd. who was coming
up the road behind them grabbed club and
.,o,, the rattler Just as it sprang Before II
could coil again he pounded It's head 10 pulp
e Co. the publishers Of The Wall Street Journal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-12
TROLLEY TRANSFERS WITH SLAVES
Mail Carriers Said to Have Sold Passes to
Barber-Governmen Takes Hand.

Allegheny. Penn Sept 1.-THE head Of one mail
carrier cropped here to-day ON receipt OF oruelS
-, vrasbtngton and more are TO go. II is ex-
nectea that wholesale arrests will follow stoIy
came from. Washington this morning that the POST
oe,ce Department had taken hand against man
carriers who have been selling streetear Transfers
so,ne big business giving streetear transfer
viii, each shave, punching them properly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-12
ARMED SHIP BLOWN UP.
Steamer Destroyed on Finnish Coast
to Escape Capture.

Helsingfors Sept 11-Customs officials dis
covered on Saturday store containing $50 car
bines OF Swedish manufacture with bayonets
and 10000 cartridges on barren island In the
Gulf of Bothnia, Kerni. On Sunday morn
ing boat belonging TO the customs service dis
covered 3O0-ton steamer near Ka1fskaer Rock,
twenty miles outside Jakobstad. The captain
and members of the crew who spoke in Eng
iish said that the steamer was fully loaded with
rifles and cartridges and thereupon the customs
officials ordered the captain to take his vessel
into port and discharge its cargo.
The steamer proceeded toward the shore, the
customs boat In the mean while going toward
nearby island. Suddenly several explosions were
heard from the steamer. and the customs officers
on returning found the vessel sinking and her
crew. in lifeboats, disappearing hurriedly
toward the south. The officers impressed into
service a number of fishermen who unloaded
most of the rifles and ammunition on the beach
The steamer grounded in shoal water. Her
name was painted over. only the letters John
Bash Fton" being visible American and Ger
man flags were found on board the vessel.
On the night previous to the discovery of the
rifles and ammunition on the island Kerni
fisherman said he saw small steamer cruis-
ing in peculiar manner in the offing.
ST. Petersburg. Sept 12-The news from FIN
ton of rifles and munitions in large quantities
is the most serious disclosure regarding the
revolutionary movement in Russia that has yet
been made. as 1t indicates an intention TO form
a regular military organization.
No information can be obtained here concern
ing the identity of the f1libustering steamer.
which, according to one dispatch from Helsing-
fors. is supposed to have BEEN cruising under
the American fag though this probably was
used as mask.
It is considered here that the active faction
of the young Fennoman party of Finland is
probably involved in the conspiracy, and it is
recalled that the investigation into the assas-
sination OF Governor General Bobrikoff disclosed
the existence of a society formed for the pur-
pose OF importing arms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-12
pEMEYs sPARKLIMc MosEIIE

a most delightful Sualmer Drink
q Z Dewey < sons Co. iSS Fl;lton St New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-12
THE TRAIN OF THE CENTURY

is the Twentieth Century Limited. the ishonr tram
between New York and Chicago By the New A9tN
Central Lines. Leave New York $50 r M; srllss
Chicago $50 next morning. nights ride.-AdNl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-12
BURGLAR TO SING SING FOR LIFE.
Judge Beattie, Of Newburg, Gives the Limit
for a Second Offence.

Newburg. X Y. Sept 11.-Edward Brogan.
thirty-eight ears old, was convicted this even
Ing in the County Court for a second offence Of
burglary in the first degree. and was sentenced
to Sing Sing Prison for life BY Judge Beattie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-12
TAE ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS.

Thousand Islands and Saratoga are most charming
IN September Many of the hotels remain open DUR
T., 10 yaoufh Train service ef The Acw-YO Cea-
traI ie compIefe See cur Ticket Agents 10. low
rates and paTticulars-AdVI
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-06-16

LION BEER.-If you drink beer
drink the best-cal for Lion Beer and
you take no chances.
If T. F. BRANNON, Agent.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-06-16
Peddler Arrested.

William Willis, chicken peddler, of
near Mt. Sterling, disposed load of
the tOothsome birds here Wednesday.
He started to tankup on bad whiskey
and proceeding down Main street be-
came very boisterous. Chief of Police
Hill was Charley on the spot" and
escorted the hilarious peddler to Hotel
de Judy, where he remained during
the night. His horse and wagon were
placed in livery stable over night.
He had $50 in currency on his person,
which Tailor Judy took possession of,
until his troubles could be investigated
by Judge Hinton, which resulted in a
fine of $3.50 and costs.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-06-16
Saturday, June 18th, 1905.

the following:
8-year-old mare and mule colt, T
year-old work mare, I 3.year-old colt by
Red Robin, fresh mich cows with
calves, 2 Yearling steers, I vearling steer,
3 sows with II pigs, 40 hens, SO young
chickens with coops and houses, wagon
and harness, hav rake. hay frame, Ran
dali harrow, moving machine, McCor-
mick binder tongueless ultivator, break
ing and shovel plows, corn marker. 3
corn planters, q sets of buggy names,
two almost new, I double set and pole.
I rubber-tire buggy, road wagon and
cart, light spring wagon; saddle and
bride, horsepower cutting box, some old
corn. feed troughs, rs cords of wood. I
Recommending machine, 500 pounds
broom corn, 100 broom handles, house
hold and kitchen furniture.
Many articles too numerous to men
ton.
TERES-4 months with per cent.
interest.
I'd CLARENCE MILLER.