davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-07-13
Fer Rent

FOR RENT-One room, with tent house. in house pleasantly located; for gentleman. Nice lawn and shade trees. Inquire at 741 Woodland Ave. FOR RENT-Two furnished new tents at Cave Creek. Rent reasonable. Healthy locality. Fine water Good hunting. Inquire Commercial corral. FOR RENT-Cool room. Bath. Out side sleeping facility. 2O1 E. Me i<inley street.
 OUTSIDE ROOMS-6 Op. porches for outside sleeping. ''Transient," The Doris
 THE SNEAD property is for rent from May l, corner Third avenue and Jeff ferson. Also for sale. J. H. w. Jensen phone black 51.
 FOR RENT-Furnished and unfur- nished houses; all sizes, kinds and prices; also, houses, lots and ranches for sale. w. K. James, 37 North Center St.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-13
PATENTS.

PATENTS-Hazard & Harpham Los
 Angeles. Send for free book on patents.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-13

GIRLS BLOUSE WITH PLATED
 SKIRT 5O55.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-13
AssAYER AND METALLUReIsT.

]. c. A. KING, Assayer and Metallurgist Cyanide, concentration, mill and shelter tests. Is N. Second Avenue. Phoenix, Ari- Zona-
Arizona republican., 1905-07-13

for general housewor
 CPS North Seventh Ave.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-26
LOOK, TAR HEELS
Object to Inscription on
Your Monument.
Committee of Garland ROdes Camp
Of Virginia Veterans Say Stay
Away From Appomattox
dwelling

Especial to News and Observer.)
Richmond, March 24.-The commit
tee appointed ct q recent meeting CT
the Garland Rodes Camp. United Con-
federate Veterans. of Lynchburg. for
the purpose of arranging for the
camp to attend the unwilling of the
North Carolina monument on the APP
pomattox battlefield has decided to
recommend that the camp do not at
tend the event on account of the inv
scription to be placed upon the monu-
ment.
The committee will make the follow
ing report to the camp:
"At a meeting of the committee to
arrange and report to a called meet
ing of the camp early in April plan
to visit AppomattoX on the 10th of
April to attend the unwilling of
monument to be erected by North Car
DINA to her troops claiming SO much
that is inaccurate, we respectfully
recommend that Garland Camp
do not attend. and that we let the
matter DROP
1t is expected that the Camp OF
Sons and both chapters of the Daugh-
ters will take action similar to the
Veterans.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-26
HELD IN 100000 BAIL.
Stanley Francis Arrested for Fraudli-
lent Use of the Mails.
(By the Associated Press)


Philadelphia, Pa, March "a
Stanley Francis a promoter of many
companies, was arrested by United
States postal inspectors today on the
charge of using the mails for fraudu-
lent purposes and after a hearing be-
fore United States Commissioner Craig
ne was neld in 100000 bail for II
further hearing. Francis was unable
to furnish the bail and in default was
committed 10 the county prison.
The postal authorities charge that
Francis is one of the leading figures
i'm the Storey Cotton Company and
the ProVident Investment Company
which are alleged by the postal in
spcctors to be fraudulent "get rich
quick" concerns. Both companies have
gone into the hands of receivers and
most of the men who were actively
identified with the management of the
concerns have disappeared. Both COM
panies did an extensive mail business
i'm all parts of the United States in
Canada and in Europe. Hundreds ct
creditors nave visited the offices of the
companies in this city but could get
neither the money they invested nor
any promise of returns.
Francis was arrested IN the Offices
of Francis Brothers, publishers, with
which firm he is connected. The ar
rest was quietly made and the hearing
was brief Only enough evidence was
produced before the commissioner TO
make out a prima facie case. The
exposure of the Storey Cotton Com
pany was made by a Philadelphia
newspaper which connects Francis
with numerous other cases. Amcrg
the concerns Francis promoted was
the United States Trust Company. of
this city, meeting of the directors
of this company was held today at
which all the officers resigned. RMS
was followed by the entering of a
Judgment against Francis for $4,000
by the officers of the trust company
The postal authorities have also
caused a warrant to be issued for the
arrest of w. Fl. Latimer the missing
manager of the defunct Provident In
vestment Company. He is charged
with using the mails for fraudulent
purposes.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-26
WHAT MRS. CHADWICK OWES.
According to Her Own Statements it is
$75O.0OO.
(By the Associated Press

Cleveland, o.. March 24.-In bank
ruptcy court here today Mrs Cassie
l.. Chadwick detailed some of her Fl !.
nancial transactions in the course of
an examination by Attorney Louis j.
Grossman, acting for Trustee Nathan
Loeser.
Mrs. Chadwick said that she was not
able to give as many details of the
transactions as she would like to he
cause of the absence of papers which
were held i'm a number of cities. She
had sent for the papers and expected
TO have them when the hearing is con-
tinued next Thursday. Mrs. Chadwick
testified that the total indebtedness
would not exceed $750.00n Of this
sum borrowed from various persons
she had received only $4,000 leaving
1858, GEO for commissions to the money
lenders. She said she owed certain
banks in Cleveland 100000.
Mrs. Chadwick walked from the
county Jail to the bankruptcy court
this afternoon a distance of one block.
She looked and appeared cheerful.
Mrs. Chadwick expressed her willing
SFess TO tell all that she could of her
finSpcial affairs.
TffS. examination disclosed addition
al assets of 5000. 000 OF this amount
$5S.000 IS due from Charles N. Stuart.
of Cleveland. and $150,000 worth of
jewelry held by Wolfers Brothers. CT
Brussels. Belgium.
Mrs. Chadwick asserted that there
are other assets consisting of ieweIry
and valuable articles held by other
persons for her.
Mr.. CHEESEMAN'S opening statement
was that he believed Mrs. Chadwick
owed debts of $2,0O0,00O and
Of that sum but 500, 900 in assets had
been located. He asked Mrs. Chad
wick to assist the trustee for the credi-
tors in locating what could be found
of ner property. This Mrs. Chadwick
said, she was willing to do.
She denied that her indebtedness
would amount tc $2,00O.O0O or any
sum near 1t. She said the sum of
$750,000 which she admits she owed
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-26
FOR IMMIGRANTS
New York Man Wants to
Send Them Here.
Is Told That the Stale Desires Good
Class OF Men But None
of the Riff.Raif of Eu-
rope.

A New York man wants to know
if immigrants are desired in North
Carolina. and in response to his letter
a reply was sent him yesterday that
the right kind were needed and want
ed.
The inquiry came from Mr.. p. j.
Begley of ATS Canal street, New York,
i'm a letter to the office of the Commits
sioner of Labor and Printing. This
was received by Mr.. M. l.. Shipman,
the Assistant Commissioner who,
knowing of the interest of Governor
Glenn i'm such matters consulted with
him. Governor Glenn declared that
he desired immigrants of the right
kind, no riff raft, and asked that Mr..
Shipman indicate this and make GER
tain inquiries in the matter.
Governor Glenn is exceedingly
anxious to have the aid of the Depart
ment of Labor and of the Agricultural
Department in bringing immigrants
of thrift and character to the State,
and at an early meeting of the Board
of Agriculture he is going to urge that
body to use some of it's funds in ad-
Vancing such work.
The letter received from the New
York man is as follows:
eff it were possible to divert some
of the immigrants arriving i'm New
York at the present time, to North
Carolina, would you be willing to re-
ceive such labor? Has their COMPETE
ton in the past tended to lessen the
wages of the native workmen ?"
The reply to this, sent after consul
tation with Governor Glenn, is as fol-
lows:
Replying to your kind favor of re-
cent date l beg to say: North Caro-
lima needs and wishes desirable immi-
grants. but not the riff-raff of Europe
or from any other quarter. Inasmuch
as your letter contains no suggestion
of the class of immigrants referred to,
| am at loss to know what to adj
wise. If you. will let me have facts
concerning the character and former
occupations of these people | shall be
pleased to cooperate with you in Sc
curing locations for as many as pos
sible.
~ have to inform you that North
Carolina is yet without an 1mmigra-
ton Bureau in the real sense of the
term, but our Governor is much inter-
ested in the effort to induce an influx
of people poss essed of industry and
high character. Such a class of inn
migrants would find a warm welcome
in this section, and / do not believe
their presence would tend to lessen
the wages of our native workmen. l
would suggest that you confer with
the Governor of this State Hon. r. b..
Glenn, and give him all the necessary
information which would enable him
to decide upon a proper policy with
reference to this matter.
Thanking you for your inquiry and
assuring you of the earnest Coop
GRAFTON of this department along the
lines suggested, 1 am, &c"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-26
Vailed in Mystery They
Pass From Earth.
MOTHER : DAUGHTER
Was it Hypnotic Trance or a Still Less
Known 0dyIIiC Force That En-
thraIIed Them for Fifteen Days
Before the Last Great
Awful Change?
(Ry the Associated Press.)

New York, March 24.-One of the
most remarkable cases in the history
of the Presbyterian Hospital in this
city ended today in the death of Miss
Luella Huestis, of Mt. Vernon, who
with her mother, Mrs. James Huestls
had been in a trance for fifteen days
prior to her death. More than two
weeks ago both of the women were
found at the home of Henry Wheeler,
a lawyer of this city, and were sup
posed to have been asphyXiated by
gas. Neither had since recovered
consciousness and physicians and
hypnotists could make nothing OF
their condition.
Miss Huestis was an attractive young
woman, aged % years. Lack of nour-
death, as it had been impossible to
give her food except in liquid form
and through a tube. Stimulants and
oxygen were administered without eff
feet.
singular fact is that the young
woman's mother, who lay in an ad-
Joining room, began to show signs of
the approach of death soon after the
death of her daughter. Like her
daughter, the mother also is greatly
emaciated, and the physicians at the
hospital say that her low vitality is
due practically to starvation. One
specialist i'm hypnotis and physiology,
who examined the case, made public
his conclusion that the two women
had hypnotized each other and that
gas asphyxiation had nothing to do
with the case. He had himself been
hypnotized While hypnotizing a patient
and had only been awakened by the
arousing of the subject. The case of
the two women has attracted the at
tention of scientists all over the coun-
fry
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-26
Conflict of State and
Federal Authority.
CASE GOES 70 GLENN
He is Ezpecled 10 Take it Up With
the Secretary Of War. Attempt.
ed Arrest Of Sergeant KYe
Resisted by Military
Authorities.
Especial to News and observer.)

(GD6C1di TO news anu ODStINeT.J
Wilmington. March 24-An in
teresting conflict of authority be-
tween the State and military authori-
ties, growing out of the shooting OF
Corporal Thomas Harris, of Biltmore,
by Sergeant L. Kye, a few weeks ago
at Fort Caswell, developed at this
weeks term of the State Superior
Court, in Brunswick county, when the
grand jury returned a true bill for
manslaughter against Kye and the
sheriff was refused service of a capiaS
upon the defendant by the command
ing officer of the army post there on
the ground that the soldier had al
ready been committed to custody for
court martial for manslaughter,
which court martial has already been
ordered to assemble.
The commanding officer also denied
the right of the State court to try the
case on the ground that it has no
Jurisdiction, inasmuch as the offence
was committed on a government
reservation and Kye was an officer in
of the killing. The commanding
officer of the fort, cited the cases of
Ableman VS.. 21st Howard reports and
the Trabell case 18th Wallace reports,
showing that the State court had no
jurisdiction.
Judge Ferguson, upon the return of
the capias of the court by the sheriff
without execution, directed the clerk
To certify the proceedings to the Gov
ernor of North Carolina with the re-
quest that he take the matter up
with the Secretary of War with a view
of securing a surrender of the pris-
TN he 11fh
that there may be no conflict. A
relative of the dead man, j. j. Harris,
of Biltmore, has employed counsel to
fight for a trial i'm the State courts.
while Kye has employed counsel to
resist such transfer.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-26
ASPIROz is DEAD.
MexiCO's First Ambas-
sadOr Here.
He is Another Victim Of Exposure
on Inauguration Day. His
Distinguished Services
for Mexico.
(By The Associated Press

10y TIE. ASSOtidleQ IIESS.J
Washington, March 24.-Senor Don
Manuel DcAspiroz. Mexico's first am
bassador to the United States, died
this afternoon at the Mexican embas-
sy, surrounded by the members of his
family. Although sick man since
last fall the ambassadors death was
due to a relapse caused by exposure
on inauguration day. Against the adj
vice of his physicians Mr. AspiroZ left
his sick room on March 4th last and
attended the Inaugural ceremonies at
the Capitol, where he came near faint
ing.
Born at Puebla, Mexico. June g,
1896, Senior DeAspiroz studied law but
left his law office to enter the Mexican
army He rendered gallant service in
the uprising of his country against the
French Intervention and was appoint
ed prosecuting attorney i'm the court
martial of Maximillian. In Nav. 1890.
he became assistant secretary of for
eign relations in the cabinet of Gen
eral Diaz and held that position until
his appointment rs an ambassador 70
the United States Messages of con-
dolence have been sent OF the Mexican
by President Roosevelt
and Secretary of State Adee.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-26
LEWIS LYONS HANGED.
Locked Himself in Room With a Man,
Killed Him and Then Shot Himself.
(By the Associated Press.


New Orleans, March 24.-Lewis
Lyons was hanged here today for the
murder of former District Attorney j.
Ward Gurley, in 1903.
Mr.. Gurley who was a member of
a prominent family had been United
States District Attorney under Presi-
dent Cleveland, and had distinguished
himself nthe successful prosecution
of bank wrecking cases. Lyons was
the son of a former clothing mer-
chant. but through dissipation had
been much reduced in circumstances.
One night a sugar broker reported
the loss of q valuable diamond pin.
He had been in Lyons company.
Lyons was suspected, arrested and ac-
quilted. The affair preyed on his
mind and he brought damage suits
against the detectives and broker.
Gurley was employed as his counsel.
The case was lost by Lyons, who con-
ceived the idea that his counsel was
responsible for the loss of the suit.
Lyons made many threats and finally
locked himself in a room with Mr..
Gurley and killed him. Lyons shot
himself through the head, but recov-
cred His defense was insanity.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-26
THE BEEF TRUST INQUIRY.
Information as to Shipping, Marketing
and Prices of Cattle.
(By the Assoelated Press.)

Chicago March 24.-Specific infor-
nation regarding shipping, marketing
and prices Of cattle was sought today
by the special grand jury, which is
investigating the alleged combination
of packers.
1t was said tonight that District At
torney Morrison is paying considera-
BILE attention to the question of rail-
road rates and meat and cattle ship
ments, and of whether rebates are be-
ing paid the packers, because of their
large shipments thus discriminating
against smaller shippers.
Among the witnesses heard today
were Michael r. Murphy, general
manager of the Cudahy Company, of
Omaha; Harry r. ilkins, manager of
the beef department Of the same COM
pany, and Thomas r.. Rudy, head of
Rudy Brothers Packing Company, of
Kansas City.
The investigation viii be resumed
Monday.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-26

BLADE AGAINST BLADE.
Two Polish Miners Fight a Duel to a
Double Death.
(By the Associated Press. }


Steubensville, Ohio, March ga
knife duel to the death was fought by
John Dobinsky and John Slatto, two
Polish miners, at Plum Run, a mining
town in Smithfield township today. The
men, maddened by liquor, agreed to
settle a grievance with knives. Strip
ping to the waists in q large room they
began the battle. Each thrust out
knives that caused blood to squirt, and
they We're cheered by the loungers who
looked on. The men grew weaker and
weaker from loss of blood and fell on
the floor. The men clinched and sank
their knives into each others bodies as
long the strength lasted. John Dobin-
sky died almost as soon as the two,
unable longer to strike a blow, were
stretched helpless on the floor. John
Slatto lived till tonight. Nearly thirty
gashes appeared on each of the bodies.
IN DESPERATE STRUGGLE.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-26
onld lnclude the bonus paid for the

would include the bonus paid for the
loans.
Relative to the suit of. Herbert ID.
Newton of Brookline. Mass. to re-
Chadwick said, Mr.. Newton held her
paper for that sum, but that she did
not receive that much money from
him.
How much did he give you, actu-
ally?" Mr. Grossman asked.
1T would represent $4,000" re-
piled Mrs. Chadwick.
Then you paid $112,S00 commission
for the Newton loan p
Yes"
Mrs. Chadwick said she had received
from James A. Friend, of Pittsburg.
$4,000. Fer this she said she gave
him notes for $50. 900.
Regarding the Belgium jewelry
transaction Mrs Chadwick said:
THAT was jewelry | bought abroad
and left With VOTERS Bros. to set. 1t
was all paid for as it was all pur-
chased under contract, to be paid for
if it suited. Wolfers Bros sent their
bin and / paid $4,000 on it. The Job
was to take about year They are
now suing me-"
What was the cost of this Jew
elry?"
Il do not remember exactly. I
think it was between $4,000 and
5000, 900"
Mrs. Chadwick told of an indebted
ness of SHOE, to Raymond e White
comb, of New York. who she said
cashed her checks, and of borrowing
$4,000 from a broker to whom she
repaid 100000 in interest and COM
missions. Asked if she had ever
made any loans to DR.. Chadwick 5
brother in Jacksonville, Fla. Mrs.
Chadwick replied that she had not.
She said that she had paid him some
$4,000 or $4,000 from the Chad
wick estate and he had no property
belonging to her.
The examination was adjourned UNI
II next Thursday.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-26

McCauley, left the platform of his car
than several men seized him with
cries of lynch him." threw him down
and jumped on him. The conductor
took refuge in his car and locked both
doors McCauley struggled back to the
car and reached a switch-iron with
which he knocked down several of his
assailants. A policeman came to his
rescue, but the mob attacked him,
too, and the two men fought side by
side, the policeman using his club and
McCauley the switch iron.
Word was sent to a nearby police
station for help and when the police
arrived they had to beat their way
the crowd to reach the two
men. The body of the boy was then
removed from under the car. When
his mother, Mrs. Robert Won Glider,
saw the body, she tainted as she start
ed down stairs and fell headlong, suf-
fering injuries from which it was fear
ed she might not recover.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-26
Policeman and Motorman's Lives
Threatened by Metropolitan
Mob.
(Ry the Associated Pres. }

New York, March ga squad of
extra police was summoned from a
station on the Williamsburg section of
Brooklyn today to rescue a policeman
and the motorman of a surface car
from an angry mob of two thousand
persons who were trying to punish the
motorman for the death of a little boy
The child, Frederick Won Glider,
aged four years, ran i'm front of the
car as it was passing through Park
Avenue and was struck and instantly
killed. Several women in the stand
cars tainted when they witnessed the
accident
Hardly had the motorman, James
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-26
ner's jury of inquest.

ners jury of inquest!
The woman's husband, who is harm
lessly insane and who lived in the
house, was turned over to the author
tiles, as he had no one to take care
of him when the wife was committed
to Jail.
The same jury which investigated
the killing of Pickens at the one sit
ting also heard the evidence in the
case of Sa Hooper, negro shot last
Monday night by Frank Kelly, and
who died in the hospital last night.
Kelly was also sent to jail without
bail for trial at the April term of SUI
perior court.
The authorities say they will be
able to show generalization on the
part of both defendants. the woman
having previously borrowed the pistol
with which she shot Pickens, and Kel-
ly having ade threats against Hooper.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-26
KILLED HER BLACK LOVER.
The Authorities Say They Viii Show
That the Decd Was Prcmeditatcd.
(special to Now and Observes

Especial to News and Observer)
Wilmington, n. c., March 24.-Be-
cause, as she says. he was advancing
upon her with an uplifted pick, after
having been ordered from her Grouse
Josephine Jarmin, a colored woman.
this morning shot and almost. instantly
killed Lymus Pickens, a negro with
whom the woman had been upon in
innate terms, but with whom she said
she desired to break off" The bull
let, which was from a 38 calihYe Brit
ish bull dog pistol. took effect1n Pick
ems abdomen, perforatilg .Hlle inten-
tines in eight or ten places.
The woman gave herself up to Po-
lice Sergeant Geo. Smith after the
shooting and was committed to Jail
this afternoon without bail by a coro-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-26
WABASH TO THE sEABoARD.
That is What the Announcement Here
Made Means.
(By the Associated Press.

(By the Associated Press.)
Chicago, March 24.-The Record
Herald says:
Official announcement has been
made by the management of the Wa
bash Railroad that the link connect
ing the Western Maryland Railroad
and the West Virginia Central will be
pushed to completion within eight
months.
This announcement apparently sets
at rest ruomsr to the effect that an
agreement had been reached between
the Goulds and the Pennsylvania.
which would obviate the necessity OF
Gould line extension to tidewater.
There can nc longer remain any doubt
that the Goulds are going to extend
the Wabash to the seaboard as quickly
rs possible. 1t is said that ON forty
miles of the Cherry Run extension
there are now employed 2.629 men,
800 animals, 8 locomotives and nine
steam ShoVels.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-26
KILLED IN THE RING.
Allegro Pugilist Gets Fatal Dose
There.
lBy the Assoclated Preag. }

(By the Associated Press.)
Philadelphia Pa, March 24.-John
Hill, a negro pugilist, died in hos
pital here today as the result of a six
round bout last night with Kid
Dorsey, also colored, at the Broad
way A. G. In the sixth round of the
bout. which had been holly contested,
Hill collapsed. 1T was at first sup
posed that he had only been knocked
out. but when the usual remedies
failed to revive him he was hurried to
a hospital. He never regained con-
seriousness and died at eleven O'Clock.
Lewis Bailey, the proprietor of the
club, was arrestd and held in $4,000
bond and kid" Dorsey, one of the
principals was held without bail pend
ing the result of the cOroner's inquest.