davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-10-18

most Of them charged with selling Ii
quor to Indians. There were four per-
sons who had been held for violations
Of the Edmunds act. They were
Charles Hardy and Conception VAL
enzueIa and Jose Montoya and Ange-
liza SonoQui. Hardy and Mrs. Nalen-
zula had been arrested together, their
preliminary examination had taken
place at the same time and both of
them were released on the same bond.
The grand jury, however, returned
an indictment against Hardy, but dis
char ged the woman. It turned out,
though, that the accused parties were
differently situated. The woman,
though married, and engaged in trying
TO obtain q divorce from her husband.
who had tried TO kill her was living
in the block and complying with such
regulations as are in force as to those
women. Hardy is a married man,
whose wife had the utmost faith in
him. but ii was charged that he was
a regular visitor of the Valenzuela wO-
man, VINO was atoning for her offense
day by day. The case of Hardy Will
probably come up for trial Friday.
Jose BIontoya and AngeIita SOnOQui,
who pleaded not guilty at their ar
raignment yesterday afternoon, will
be tried on Thursday. Those who were
indicted for the sale of liquor to In
dams were Gabriel Lopez, Jose Mar
tinez, Juan Billegas- Pasqual Valencia,
similarly charged, was dismissed. The
jury also failed to find bills against
Carlos Fehr and Rosa Encinas, il
haveing beenshown that since their ar
rest for a violation of the Edmunds
act they had been married. Francisco
Flores escaped also through a matri-
monial outlet, but has since deserted
his wife.
Jose Maria and George Brown, who
had been indicted the day before for
selling liquor to Indians, pleaded
guilty and will be sentenced on Fri
day. Ygnacio Alvarez and AgapitO
Valdez pleaded not guilty and viii be
tried on Thursday.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-10-18
ANOTHER TURKISH WAR
Pulled off Ye terday Afternoon at the
Columbus Saloon.

There was another knock down and
drag ont at the Columbus saloon yes
terday afternoon, as the result of
which Cruz Tork was fined $40. The
police were summoned by telephone.
and the city marshal and Policeman
Kinney responding, found Cruz Turk
and 4 Mexican named EdwardO Cas-
tiiIO on the outside of the saloon,
trying to eat each other up. When they
got them segregated, systematiZed and
classified, they found that Castillo had
a big black lump where his eye real
~ ought to be and that Tork had
hand that looked like a felOn was
about to break out all over it, the way
it was puffed up.
The police could not learn the real
cause OF the trouble, so both We're
summoned 10 court at 5 O'clock, to-
gether with the witnesses, most of
whom did not appear on the zone of
hostilities until after war had been de-
clared. Tork pleaded not guilty. He
said he was trying to collect for some
drinks at the bar from another man.,
when Castillo began to curse him,
and his father, whereupOn he tried to
put the man out of the house. an en-
terprise IN which he was quite sue
cessful, though it was expensive. Cas-
tillo denied calling him bad names
and claimed the assault was unpro-
voked. 1t was evident each man was
telling only his side of the case, but
the other witnesses testified that 50
far as they could see, Castillo was en-
gagged in doing little but getting lick
ed which occupation took most of his
time Tork said Castillo hit on the
hand with a club, but Castillo prOduc-
ed a wound that it seemed very rea-
sonable had been made by Tork S
hands, to their mutual disadvantage
| physically.
FORK was fined SO and Castillo was
! discharged.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-10-18
CURLING CAVE CREEK
A DeveIO5i ing Opposition to SupsrVis-
OrS' Plan.

The supervisors are threatened with
opposition to the project for the di-
version of the waters of Cave creek
from Phoenix. The board has adver-
tised for the construction of a rock
dam for that purpose and several con-
tractors have called a. the office OF
the board to see the specifications
Among them was ]. G. Harden, who
lives in that part of the country and
who has a ditch which was taken out
of Cave creek.
Mr. Harden is not in favor of the
dam project and offers to find anoth-
er way for the diversion of the waters
of that uncertain stream by means of
a bigger ditch which he will undertake
to dig if the board will make it worth
his while. The plan proposed by the
board would interfere with his irriga-
ton project and it has since come to
the hearing of the board that Mr.. Har
den would likely bring an injunction
proceeding against the building of the
dam as proposed.
1t will be remembered that at the
time of the Cave creek floods last
spring, while the people were trying
to find out how the waters from that
stream got here and what had turned
them from their usual course, the the
DRY was advanced that Mr.. Harden 5
ditch had furnished the opening, and
that in that way that a sea of waters
which inundated the western part Of
the city and all the country lying
north was made up of the waste water
from Mr. Harden's iTrigating opera
lions. There was an inquiry put on
foot whether the law relating to the
care of waste water could not be made
to apply to MIR. Harden.
It was, however, afterward learned
that his ditch had nothing whatever
to do with the floods.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-10-18
A SUDDEN TWENGE

OF pain is generally the first warning
of an attack of rheumatism. 1t feels
as if the disease were in the bones
or muscles, but the real cause of
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-10-18
COME VoUCHED FOR.

The following telegram was received
last night from the manager of the
Prescott Opera rouse:
Prescott, Ariz., Oct. IS. 1905.
F. w. Stechan, Hardwick Theater,
Phoenix, sArizona: Quo Vadis company
all right; pronounced best ever in
Prescott; should pack your house; left
on noon train. Letter by mail.
B. NJ. BELCHER.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-10-18
Nothing Success

He has the confidence
and Patronage Of tho
leading business men,
and III ost prominent
citizens of Arizona. The
Doctor is n graduate of
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-10-18
THE GRAND JURY DONE
The Trial OF Federal Cases Will Be-
gin Tomorrow.

The United States grand jury yes
to-day afternoon submitted its final
report and was discharged. Earlier in
the day report was put in containing
indictments against several persons,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-10-18

The sto---Cicca wool Te-t contests cfa
Boiling olG-i3l CT Wa. land CIlctic POta--,
tho chemical c.ction Of which dissolvcsw wool
bit ne cctoon. The two sam pies here
sIoyvn were Originally OF the Same lenCfS-
the test proved one 70 20 ali wool, consuil-
ins ehc par5 immersed and leaving only Tho
blaclCcncd edge. The Other proved 10 be an
collaboration containing . large Pcr CT. CT
merccriacd cotton.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-10-18

Mrs. Kelso is noy running the Sixth
Avenue hotel as a strictly first class
family MOTEL. Accommodations for
transients and table boarders. Terms
on application.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-10-18

Wanted, to buy about 40-acre ranch
near Glendale. Give price and location.
Address Sam Habecker, Phoenix r. F.
D. No. 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-02
MONUMENT TO SHERIDAN
Unveiled at Somerset, Ohio, To-day
Speech by Gov. Herrick.

SOMERSET, Ohio, November. 2.-Thou-
sands of people from Perry and adjacent
cities were here today to witness the I'M
yelling of the monument to Gen. PM Sher-
idan the federal cavalry leader who
turned defeat into victory by his famous
and historic horseback ride from Winches-
FER on October IL, 1864, when he rallied his
troops after being routed by the confed-
crates.
The W dow of the famous leader. his two
daughters. his brother, Brig. Gen. Nj. ".
Sheridan and others of the Sheridan Family
attended the unwilling.
Somerset was beautifully decorated with
flags and bunting for the occasion.
Al 1920 am the parade started, Gen. H..
4 AXline Of Columbus being grand mar
shall Four companies of the OHIO Ma
tlon3l Guard the Grand Army of the Re
public, the Old Guard of Columbus and the
Republican Club of Columbus, ten bands
and civic and street organizations were IN
line
After a review of the troops the unwilling
nroner was gone through with. Rev.
Father kennedy led in prayer and Thomas
Buckley presented the monument to the
state and Gov. Herrick formally accepted
ii In a speech reviewing the career of the
dead cavalry leader.
Miss Mary Sheridan daughter of the dead
cavalry leader, unveiled the monument,
and Corporal Tanner OF the G.. \. +. fol-
lowed with the speech of thesday.
The troops in line were: Company A,
GAINESVILLE. with the eth Regiment Band;
Company l.. Lancaster with the Boys In
dustrill Home Band; Company G, New Lex
lugtou, New Lexington Band; Sheridan
Guards, Somerset.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-02
POSTPONED THE AUTOPSY.
Mystery of the Death of Mrs. Todd
Remains Unsolved.

NEW YORK, November 2.-The proposes
autopsy upon the body of Mrs. Margaretta
Todd. the rich woman who was found dead
on railroad track in Philadelphia after a
mysterious trip from this city. was to have
been held today, but was postponed until
Saturday DR.. O'Hanlon, the coroners ply
sieian, intends to have the contents of Mrs
Todds stomach analysed to ascertain
whether or not she was drugged while be-
ing taken from the railroad station in Phil
adelphia by unknown persons, alleged
in a mysterious anonymous letter which the
coroner has received. The writer of this
letter declared that knockout drops were
first administered to Mrs. Todd after which
she was thrown upon the railroad tracks
Further moves In the legal tangle attend
ing the attempts by several persons to Sc
cure portions or the whole of Mrs. Todd s
estate in this city were expected today
George G. Hastings, COUNSELLOR Mrs. Todd
daughter. Mrs. Frank Tousey. said today
that will. prepared by Mrs. Todd and later
than the one offered for probate, was in
existence and in the hands of one of the
parties interested in Mrs. Todds affairs. Mr.
Hastings promised to present affidavits to
the district attorney today to prove the
existence of this later viii and to institute
legal proceedings to have IT made public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-02
DENY THE CHARGES.
Soldiers Home Authorities and a Sick
Man

The authorities of the United States Sol
diers' Home out on the 7th street road deny
the published statement that they acted In
humanity in the case of an old soldier
named David ellison, sixty years of age
who applied for treatment at the home yes
terday. There was no room in the hospital
there for ellison. 1t was said today and he
was advised to go to one OF the city hospi-
tails. He was on his way to Freedmen
Hospital when the police patrol wagon was
sent for and he was removed to that In
Stitution. The authorities OF Freedmen's
Hospital said this afternoon that ellison
condition is not serious. He had, the old
earning his livelihood by selling songs and
poems of his own origination. This occupa-
ito had not netted him much money. and
the hospital authorities found that what he
most needed was rest and nourishment.
An official of the Soldiers Home said the
hospital at that institution is already over
crowded and there is no room for sick In
mates. Had ellison been taken in it would
have been necessary to displace some man
entitled to trea tment at the home which is
sustained entirely by money taken from
the pay of regular soldiers forfeitures, ETC.
Not a penny, he said, is appropriated for
its maintenance by Congress, and it is
strictly and exclusively, therefore, home
for regular soldiers, and the only oen of the
kind in this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-02
ALLEGHENY BANK SCANDAL.
Defalca tons of Late Cashier Dated
Back a Long Time

PITTSBURG. Pa, November Receiver
John h. Cunningham of the Enterprise Ma
tional Bank today said that the defalca-
lions OF the late Cashier Clark dated back
a long time.
bad state of affairs and has shown that the
dead cashier has been tampering with the
bank funds for long time
United States District Attorney Dunkle
stated that Cashier Clark had left another
written statement, besides the one address,
ed TO his wife. Attorney Dunkle said the
statement Of the confession as 1t has been
referred to, was In the possession of Re
ceiver Cunningham
Yes" said he, there Is another confess
sion. 1t is shorter than the one to Mrs.
Clark 1t Is not signed. but charges w. II.
Andrews with his ruin"
Has anything been done toward be.
ginning criminal action angainst any one?
was asked.
Nothing yet" replied Attorney Dunkle:
I'VE must be able to show that Clark ana
others We're in conspiracy to wreck the
bank of misappropriating Its funds before
we can get action against them. and CASH
Ter Clark being dead. that is going 10 De
something of difficult matter to do. Be
sides Special Examiner Moxey has not nm
ished his investigation and vii not be able
to do so for several months.
Several hundred deposltors of the Enter
prise Bank, a majority of whom are mer-
Giants having from $500 to S2,O00 tied up
in the defunct bank, Will meee tonlght III
the Manchester Presbyterian Church. Ale
gheny. The Rev. d. A. Green Will preside
He was unable to state just what ACTON
would be- taken, but said something definite
would be done looking to the protection OF
dppOSitS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-02
AIR BRAKE EQUIPMENT.
Representatives Of Men and the Rail-
ways Heard.

Whether or not the minimum of cars per
train supplied with air brakes shall be in
creased from 30 to 10 per cent after Janu-
airy /, 1906, was the question debated before
the interstate commerce commission today.
the operating chiefs of the railroads taking
the negative and chiefs of railroad brother
hoods the affirmative of the proposition
The private line inquiry before the
commission was temporarily interrupted by
this hearing, which had been scheduled for
today. The proceedings were in the nature
of an order to show cause why such an H.
crease should not go into effect.
G. w. Creighton. general superintendent
of the Pennsylvania system east OF Pitts
burg, and d. F.. Crawford, superintendent
OF motive power of the Pennsylvania lines
west of Pittsburg, opposed the contem-
plated order, chiefly on the ground that It
could not be complied with on such short
notice without materially hampering traffic
at the busiest season of the year.
Both contended for an extension of time.
holding forth a tentative promise that II
the order should be held off until January.
1907. all the cars In use could be fully
equipped then.
A. w. Biggs, chief of the motive power
OF the Pennsylvania railroad, said he be-
lieved the order could be put into opera
lion by his road by August or September
1907.
f. Fl. Clark, general superintendent or
motive power of the Chicago, Burlington
and Quincy railroad, estimated that it Will
require eighteen months to equip his ROAD
so that 1t can comply with the contem-
plated IS per cent order.
T.. e. Clark, chief of the order of Rail-
way Conductors, took a prominent part In
the examination of railroad witnesses, at
tempting to show that their failure to
equip cars with air brakes was due to a
desire to increase the life of WORKOUT roll
ing stock.
T. Fitzgerald, general manager of the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad, declared that
the question was one of operation, and
that switching accommodations are insult
ficient to permit of the 75 per cent order
going into effect at this time. He said the
Baltimore and Ohio cannot supply so per
cent of the cars ordered for the grain, coal
and iron shipments The road has ordered
10000 new airbrake cars which will be
received about January 1 next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-02
NOT READY FOR FREEDOM.
Opinion of American Professor Return
ed From Russia.

CHICAGO. Ill. November PROF. Sam
uel Northrup Harper of the University of
Chicago. son of Dr. w. r. Harper. who
has recently returned from two years
study of the conditions in Russia. believes
that the Russian people are not entirely
ready To receive the freedom which the EN-
pcror has granted. He declares that the
reforms from necessity will come only grad
uaIly. and that many of the subjects of the
Russian emperor still will be disconnected
Russia has received he said, 'the prom
Use she has been clamoring for these last
Sears-a voice in the government of the
country and a civic liberty based on the
real inviolabillty of person. freedom of con-
science. speech, union and association.
But even this accession to the demands
OF the people has not and cannot lmmedi-
ately quiet the agitation and unrest which
have assumed such enormous proportions
these last weeks. For this state of general
discomfort is the result OF long years of an
autocratic regime, and this sudden free
dom from despotic surveillance. even over
the private life of the individual, must in
evitabiy be degraded into license 1t may
be necessary to resort to force TO protect
property and life before Russia has learned
TO adapt itself to this state OF affairs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-02
OASTRO'S LATEST MOVE
DISPATCH OF CABLE MESSAGES
suspENDED-RUssELL's EFFORTS.

PARIS November 2-Advices received by
the foreign ONCE here say that the Vene-
zuelan government suspended the dispatch
OF cable messages to the United States.
France and Great Britain for some time.
The American and British ministers at
Caracas have protested. but the French
charge d'affaires has not protested, owing
to the interruption of diplomatic relations
between France and Venezuela, but the
officials here understand that the American
minister voiced the protest Of France.
The suspension occurred yesterday or the
day before and lasted day. The ground
for the suspension was that the Venezuelan
government had not received reply to a
cable message sent to an agent abroad.
President Castro attributed the nop-receipt
of reply to foreign Influences, hence the
suspension, which, it is understood, covered
official disoatches.
The authorities here say the incident is
an additional proyocation. but that this does
not change their intention not to adopt CO.
ercive measures until no chance remains Of
securing pacific adjustment.
The official reports further say that the
American minister, Mr.. Russell, in his eff
forts to bring about settlement Of the Dip
lomatic dispute between France and Vene-
zuela has not yet secured an audience with
President Castro permitting Of definite re-
Spouse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-02
BANK ROBBERS CAUGHT.
Known as Nitro Gang-Have Terroriz
ed Ohio Valley,

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RIVERTON, Ky, November 2-The gang
Of bank robbers known as the Nitro gang"
which for weeks have terrorlzed Ohio valley
cities. have come to grief near here.
The robbers blew open the bank at Ridge
vile. Ind. last week and on Friday night
tore to pieces the First National Bank of
Hagerstown, Ind. They got away with
nearly 5000 after a battle with citizens.
The roundup of the robbers followed
their raid on the bank of Willard. Carter
county, Ky. The men arrived six strong.
AS they came they found an eastern Ken
lucky railroad locomotive under steam and
In charge of a Waterman, whom they bound
and gagged and tied to the engine, which
they made preparations to use in their
escape. They then went to the bank, which
they entered without trouble.
Dynamite was used on the banks vault
and several shots were made. They had
licketed the streets and were preparing for
their dash out when the citizens began to
appear and gave battle. but the robbers
escaped to the outskirts of the town, where
ing the Waterman, jumped into the engine
cab and disappeared in the direction OF the
eastern Kentucky junction. At the juno
ton the posse came up on the trail OF the
safe blowers. Bloodhounds were turned
loose and company heavily armed followed
on foot and on horseback. At 10 o'clock
the dogs came up with the robbers, who
were sleeping in a field. The fugitives
opened fire on their pursuers. A running
light started. in which seventy-five shots
were fred and two of the robbers were
wounded. They were captured and sent to
the rear, while the posses. with additional
bloodhounds. kept after the rest.
Later two more were captured unhurt.
They gave their names as Smith. Allen and
Brown. All said they belonged in Gin
cinnati.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-02
YELLOW FEVER'S DECLINE.
Cases Under Treatment in New Or
leans Number but Eighteen.

NEW ORLEANS, November All quar-
antines in the parish Of Calcasieu. includ-
ing Lake Charles, were raised today.
The yellow fever cases remaining under
treatment in New Orleans have dropped to-
day to eighteen, and the centers Of infec-
ton are so completely under control that
1t is regarded as improbable that many
more cases will be reported before frost.
Prof. Rupert Boyce, dean of the Liver
pool School of Tropical Medicine, has re-
turned to New Orleans from British Hon
duras. Spanish Honduras and Guatemala.
He says there was comp aratively little yell
low fever in British Honduras, but very
much Of 1t in the other two countries men,
toned.
Referring to the possibility of yellow
fever next fall. DR.. White expresses the
opinion that there is no more danger of
yellow fever in New Orleans in September,
1905, on account of the present outbreak
than if such an outbreak had never oc-
cured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-02
WILD MAN DISCOVERED.
How Negro Was Rugged Out to De-
ceive Public.

CHICAGO. ILL.,, November "A dispatch
to the Tribune from Springfield, Ill.,. says:
"A real wild man, with horns and huge
tusks. was discovered here yesterday. He
is George Brown. a big negro hailing from
Georgia, who applied to DR.. Walter Ryan
to have the silver plate which held the
horns in place removed from his head.
For more than year and six months
the negro had been carrying the plate about
on his head, concealed beneath the scalp,
but recently it began to slip out of place,
causing considerable discomfort.
He said that the plate had been inserted
under his scalp for the purpose of fastening
two horns upon it. At the same time two
of his front teeth had been sawed off and
supplied with gold crowns. upon which
could be screwed down two form dabie-look-
ing tusks, and when this had been accom-
pished he went on the road with show
posing as a real wild man..
He declared that in this fashion he had
travelled all over the state of Georgia, at
tracing wondering multitudes of people,
who came to gaze on the real live wild
man captured in the recesses of Africa.
las the negro said that the plate had
been hurting him for some time, DR.. Ryan
took the maj to ST. Johns Hospital, where
he removed it,