davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-11-10
AFTER STANDARD OIL.
FEDERAL SUITS SOON.
officials Confer on Best Methods Of
Procedure
rrrnn me Tribune Bureau J

.,.,,,,,gton. Nov "a conference OF great
~..,oe 70 the Standard Oil Company as
-, as 10 the government took place to-day
=. r1ens -rr1ent OF Justice. Special Attorneys
,-,,,oqa and Morrison and Assistant Attorney
,~.,o-aI Milton d Purdy spent most Of the day
,,, the Attorney General in consultation TO
sa.o-r,ine the precise mode TO he followed in
No prosecution Of the Standard Propositions
,,rser consideration are as follows:
rlrst-An application for an injunction TO dis
.ol,-e the Standard OIL Company as a cotnpila-
-, in restraint of trade such prosecution Ia
t,iov lines closely analogous 10 the Northern
eeaurities prosecution.
second-Criniinal prosecution OF the corpora
-, fo~ violation Of the Sherman Antitrust act.
-tsr5-Crirrlirlal prosecution OF the officials OF
.he Standard for violation of the Sherman act.
Fourth-Criminal prosecution OF the of1cials
o., 1ioIafjon OF United States Statute $40
Gsb rrohfbits and penalties q conspiracy
,oainsr the United States
-,be ouestion OF Jurisdiction is also under dis
s;or With a view TO determining in what
.o,,-, 70 bring the initial action. Cleveland and
6, Tor1is appearing to be the most favored dis
,-,cts for this purpose At the close Of to-day's
,orterence no final decision any Of these
,o,-s had been reached. according to ths in
so-r,ation obtair>sble at the Department OF JUS
.ica brt II was intimated that all the questions
,ss- consideration would be disposed of to-
MORROW a; an adjourned session.
y the or!n:on OF the Attorney General. II
d rsearded as highly important that the gov
ar,-rsnt base its first suit on the violations most
,.uv 6ernonstrable 70 the satisfaction Of Judge
~ t,rv or both and 10 that end the entire sub
.o-. * having the most careful consideration
The subjects considered to-day have no refer
e,,e 10 the immense number Of prosecutions
birb are 10 he or have been Instituted for viola
,ior NJ the Anti Rebate law, most of which have
sIreadv passed the initial stages. Already in
6ic,72ents containing upward OF 10000 counts
,or violation Of this law have been returned
against the Standard and for each proved count
The penalty consists Of a fine of not less than
sl0N00 nor more than 10000. so that il. as
some n the federal officials believe possible, the
entire number Of counts are proved and a pen
al-v balr way between the minimum and the
maximum is imposed the Standard will have
the privilege of contributing the neat sum of
S7ID0D0 coo toward the expresses of its proseCu-
;iou and other disbursements OF the government.
All # the indictments. il is asserted, must
stand OF fall on the decision OF the court, which
Will be called upon 10 determine whether viola
-ion Of the spirit Of the statute where violation
OF The letter has been obviaJed renders the viola
;o- liable - the prescribed penalties
The President regards the prosecution Of those
trusts wrich violate the law as the best and
only antiiote of Hearstism. and the doctrines
Of deuagogues who seek 10 foment spirit Of
discomfort and lack Of faith in the federal in
sututions
New-York tribune., 1906-11-10
TO IPPOINT COUNSEL.
-'e' Special attorney for CoaI
hcad8 Case To Be Named Soon
From The Tribune r-,.... ,

- IL i1-- he Tribune E-reaa1
:, ,as--ligtcA, Nov. "a successor Ia Charles
.-1EleS as special couuse. for the Denar,
. Sus'ice lu the important prosecutor. 70
g., - '@-;eA by the government against me
oss '-''4's charged with monopolistic meth
,jo,s @ .'.e ownership II miues and in dfscrimina-
,o,,,,-5 inst independent operators will be an
fer, a. 'y Attorney General Moody witbir a
.s,a,gqI-- AT. Hughes. Who was appointe! with
rorr u, :. simpson. IT, Of PHILADELPHIA. ~ re-
,..,s, '-e methods 10 De followed in to. ,.roea-
~. resigned the place soon after aaceptinr
Coy,-ra--.loA C.-''-1'loA as Republican candidate for
..s-t-,- -, 1- ->e" York. He gave as his expla-
-a.,.,.. -A1 ne felt be could not give pronar At
s.-,- 20 - lie Preparation Of the coal nopor,oIy
o.lo, -ohd1ctins campaign for state
r,o,..s '-e-sIs- Hughes and Simpson were en-
p,,--,- q special counsel last April by President
es. and were furnished with bnaterjal for
g. ''oh Of the suits gathered bv the Inter
49,. -'-''eioe Commission and by special in
'srs-. '0ence submitted had to DO Dartic,-
49, -" inc relation Of the Eastern rsilroads
~, 's anthracite coal mines. n report 90,
vas transmitted TO The Attorney C;.,,-.I
60, ',-o,''ia ago from the Interstate commarca
-, H. While no information is atver,
''Aeh; OF Justice as To the 3a,,,re =.
Nnnt1nGed u seroua
New-York tribune., 1906-11-10
NEGRO SOLDIERS PLOT REVENGE.
People of Brownsville. Forewarned, viii
Protect Themselves.
a Telegraph 10 90 Trihune. ]

Galveston. Tex, Nov. 9.-Advices have
reached Brownsville. through a worthy colored
soldiers who overheard the plot tina. mem
bers of the 25th Infantry who are 10 be dis
charged from the army will avenge themselves
upon the citizens Of that town. Recently prom
inent citizens of Brownsville received anony
nous letters threatening their lives and pur-
porting to come from prosecuted cOlored Citi-
ZenS. No attention paid to these letters
until the warning received from the Negro
soldier The answer from Brownsville is that
every house is protected and every citizen
armed and no quarter will he given. Twenty
New-York tribune., 1906-11-10
Upton IN AUTO SMASH.
Sir Thomas Has Nar0zC Escape
When 4rIe Breaks.

Bridgeport Conn Nov. 9.-An automobile,
containing Sir Thomas Upton, William Mar
shall whose guest Sir Thomas was; Thomas
II. Macdonald and r. A. c. Smith, was wrecked
to-day by the breaking of the front axle Just
after the party had started a trip TO a local
factory. That serious injury did not result TO
the occupants is believed to have been due to
the fact that the running slowly
Just after the machine had got under way
there was a crash and the car reeled over. The
occupants picked themselves up and continued
their journey in another machine.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-10
ACoUITs ALLEGED MURDERER.
Jadge Said Jury Would Have Found Defend
ant Guilty if Dead Man Had Been White.

Dothan. Ala. Nov 9-When the trial of William
Crockett, white. charged with the murder OF Lum
Henderson. Negro. ended to-day. Judge Henry
Pearce, in dsmissing the jury. declared that il had
acquitted Crockett because he a white man
and had killed Negro
In concluding Judge Pearce said:
II the dead man had been a white citizen II
would not have taken YOU two hours 10 have re-
turned verdict OF guilty. and don't see now any
member OF the jury can 20 from this Courthouse
and face his fellow citizens in the street
New-York tribune., 1906-11-10
HAD BOMB FOR JUDGES.
Missile Found IN Mattress of AL-
Leged WOuId-Be Assassin.

Kiev. Nov. "a powerful bomb was found
last night in the cell of a man named Rudenko.
accused of attempting 10 kill Colonel Spirido-
vich. chief Of the secret police, whose trial was
to begin to-day. The bomb was concealed in
the prisoners mattress and was to have been
thrown al the Judges during the trial.
Rudenko's trial has been transferred to a
drumhead court martial.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-10
GENERAL sHAFTER SERIOUSLY ILL.

Rakorsneld. Cal. Nov. 9-.Major General Will
lam IL Shafter. L. S. A. retired is seriously Ill
win pneumonia his ranch. fourteen miles soith
~ Il1Lcrs6eld Physicians have been in constant
attention during The last feye days General sh9f-
,ondiT.on became to-day and telc-
grams yere seat 10 a san Francisco physician to
once
New-York tribune., 1906-11-10
MRS. PEARY GOES TO CAPE BRETON
IRy Telegraph - The Tribune ]

IRy Telegraph - The Tribune
Portland. Me, Nov. 9.-Although she has not
yet received any further messages from her
husband, Mrs. Robert E Peary has gone to
Cape Breton 10 await further advices from the
explorer.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-10

GFtAT aEAR SPRING WATER
80 F'il'y has mace ii fauous."-Adyt
New-York tribune., 1906-11-10

TRY GOLD & BLACK LABEL. l. . & Crown
SAerries. only standard Sherries bottled abroad
AdyL-
New-York tribune., 1906-11-10

Sontinosd on sooond pa. ?
New-York tribune., 1906-11-10

Continued on second oags.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-10

Continued on second page
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-11-04
THE EFFICACY OF
 THE PRESENT LAW

Much well-intended effort is now being directed toward the prevention of fraud in mining, and not a few ideas are being advanced as embody- ing gjust the peculiar measures needed to combat the evil of fraudulent promotion. We may be pardoned if We come forward at this time with the suggestion that for the null titude of frauds practieed there is d remedy that may be found to cover a majority of cases. It lies in the prosecu- tion for obtaining money un- der false pretenses which, for sums under a certain amount is a misdemeanor, and over that amount, a felony. This law prevails and is effective in every State of the Union and will be found efficacious  for dealing with many min ing frauds. It comes as near covering the range of human
 intrigue as ..any that could be devised, and it should be more often taken advantage of l merely requires that proof be presented that representations made by a company or pro- moter are not genuine, and that on the strength1 of such representations money was in
 vested in the enterprise. Thi will be found to cover state ments regarding the produc- tion of ore, the paym t O. dividends, the location o1 the property-in fact anything pertaining to the company O, itsoperatisns. It affords ample recourse for one who has been defrauded, and does not offer the possibility of handicap = ping legitimate promotions as do some of the recently pro posed measures.-ColOrado Mining Reporter,
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-11-04
Habit-forming Medicines.

Whatever nay be the fact as to many of the so-called patent medicines con taining injurious Ingredients as broadly published in some journals of more or less influence, this publicity has certainly been Of great benefit in arousing needed attention to this subject, It has, in 8 considerable measure. resulted in the most intelligent people avoiding such foods and medicines as may be fairly sus- Pected of containing the injurious ingre- fact some time ago, Dr. Pierce of Buffalo, N. Y., "took time by the forelock," as it were, and published broadcast all the ingredients of which his popular medi- cines are composed. Thus he has com pieteiy forestalled all harping critics and aii opposition that might otherwise be urged against his medicines, because they are now OY KNOWN COMPOSITION. Fur thermore, from the formula printed on every bottle wrapper, it will be seen that these medicines contain no alcohol or other habt-forming drugs. Neither do they contain any narcotics or injurious agents, their ingredients being purely vegetable, extracted from the roots of medicinal plants found growing in the depths of our American forests and of well recognized curative virtues.
 Instead of alcohol, which even in small portions long continued, as in obstinate cases of diseases, becomes highly objec- d craving for stimulants, Dr. Pierce em- ploys chemically pure. triple refined giycerine, which of itself is valuable remedy in many cases of chronic diseases. being a superior demulcent, antiseptic, antiferment and supporting nutritive. It enhances the curative action of the Golden Seal root. Stone root, Black Cherry bark and Bloodroot, contained in "Golden Medical Discovery" in all brcn- chial, throat and lung affections attended with severe coughs. As will be seen from the writings Of the eminent Drs. Grover Coe, of New York; Bartholow, of Jeffer- son Medical College, Phila-; Scudder, of Cincinnati; Ellingwood. of Chicago; Hale, of Chicago. and others, who stand as leaders in their several schools of practice, the foregoing agents are the pe7y best ingredients that Dr. Pierce could have chosen to make up his fa- nous Discovery" for the cure of not only bronchial, throat and lung afiec- lions, put also of chronic catarrh tn au It's various forys wherever located
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-11-04

The PRosPEcToR is in re- ceipt of Vol. l, No. 3, of the Eagles Eye, published at Wendeldale, somewhere out in the midst of Arizona's expansive desert; a "barren waste" that promises to soon startle the mining world with its store of precious metals. Mrs. A. A. Hammer, who edits an excellent paper at Congress Junction, and one at Wickenberg, is the moving spirit behind the Eye. The PRosPEcToR hopes that her vision may not be yelled by mirages that oftimes halluci- nate disastrously.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-11-04

The Graham County Ad- vocate, published at Clifton, is the latest candidate for pub lie favors. The Advocate is a socialist paper, neatly got ten up and ably edited. It presents the principles of socialism in a clean, forcible manner, to read which would disabuse ones mind with as sociating anarchism with so- clalism. II. F. Kane is the editor.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-11-04
IMMUNITY THAT PLACES \ PREMIUM ON CRIME.

Governor Kibbey's en deavor to preserve the purity of the ballot is commendabSs. That the suffrageist may ex ercise his perogative untram- meled by gift or promise of re- muneration the chief execu- tive points out by proclama- ton that any interference or of subornation of voters will be rigidly dealt with. The proclamation reads:-
 "Now. therefore, |, Joseph H. Kib- bey, governor of Arizona, by virtue of the power and authority in me vested, do hereby offer and will pay reward of $50 to every person who shall tes. tify to and otherwise furnish the evil dence sufficient to convict any person of a violation of these jaws at the cleo tion of November 6, 19O6."
 The Cover nor, evidently fearing that $50 is not a suf- ficient sum to entrap one who would prostitute the sanctity of the ballot. unwittingly it must be conceded, put a prem ium on crime when he guar antees immunity from prose sution to one who might not allow his conscientious scru- pies to interfere with him getting even" with an imag- mary foe while he could al the same time make some "easy money" The immu- nifty clause reads:-
 And in addition to said reward o $50, l shall grant to any person whc shall have received or agreed to receive any bribe or thing to influence his vote, and who shall testify and whose testimony shall materially aid in the conviction of any person of offering or giving such bribe, . full pardon fol his participation in the taking of such bribes."
 | The PRosPECToR believes in protecting the purity of the ballot, and we esteem Gov ernor Kibbey for the active interest he manifests by call ing attention to the Statutes on that point. But we fear the immunity proposition will result in relieving some good man of his freedom while the scoundrel who has been paid for false swearing will be permitted to mingle with responsibility.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-11-04
Doings in the
 District Court
WEDNESDAY, oCUoBER 3l

WEDNESDAY,, ocUoBER 3l
 The following business was trans acted before the district court this morning:
 Alexander Duder vs Copper Grown Mining company and Wm Blackburn set for November [.
 WI Winsor ct ux vs Geo Humm ct al, damages; set for November 26.
 Julius Welgenhausen vs Douglas Dispatch, libel; set for November 26.
 Mollie Wellgehausen vs Consoli- dated Printing O., damages; set for November 27.
 NJ Minghor vs Fred l. Fitch, for damages; set for November 27.
 WE Schwamm vs Dispatch Pub fishing Co.,, libel; set for November 18th.
 Martin Costello vs Muheim; de- fendant granted three days in which to amend pleadings.
 AuA0 VI AsnJnciOSiCu fb tuo uOi0 Mountain Development Co.,, for debt; set for JanusryS.
 John Zambarelon vs Albert lief. fern, recovery of property; set for No- vember 28.
 John E Flanigan vs Denn-Arizons Development Co.,, for damages; argu. ment on demurrer to plaintiffs com plsint set for November 2.
 Mitar Medigovich vs V G Medigo. vich, damages; set for December 3. Arizona Development Co, VI H L Grenard ct al, damages; set for De- cember 3.
 Int the case of Bennett vs Hunt, re- plevin. in which it is sought to re- cover money taken from Rapier, and which had been garnishesd in the hands of the sheriff, will come up for nearing on November 8.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-11-04

There is no factions within the Democratic ranks of Co., chise county; unity marks the action of the party, resulting in the nomination of the best men for office, an assurance that the ticket will be elected in its entirety by a handsome majority.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-11-04

Democrats are justified in feeling sanguine, but they ought not be too confident. Work eeaselessly until the polls close on November 6; don't forget that we must roll up a big majority against the iniquitous proposition of Joint Statehood with New Mexico.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-11-04
DOT 's1sId5nIp nv

1oor s's!s5nIp nv Tnq II pos IsAoN , , , podmr,s 'lsIqrl su!nusO !! laISsI IsAsu d.noA 7qS!uo, 'sAnexrII Iesp! 'opIrq, 'eO ApurO s'sIroseO 10 xoq . Al, pug Ana oS q 70 1u!q, noG sIIqM
 7qSmoI xo8 . All pus 6na
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-11-04
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
Minutes of the Regular Meeting of
 the Board of Equalization
OF c0cHISe COUNTY. ARIZONA

UT CUChiSt CUuNII, AhiZVNA Tombstone, Ariz., October IF, 1906. Board of Supervisors met pursuant to adjournment at 9:30 a. m.
 Present-J J Bowen and William Riggs.
 Absent-C A Taylor.
 The following demands were audited and approved and warrants ordered drawn in payment of same:- J A Rockfellow, recording
 maps. ................. l' oo Mrs Mary Titus, register
 ing voters. ....... 10 oO Tombstone Drug company
 drugs for the county
 lhE Ao v" Tombstone Telephone com
 pany, services for third
 quarter. .........-.-.. lcV Remington Typewriter
 company one typewriter 100 .. J D Riggs, animal beun-
 tlos. ~ J D Prewit t, registering
 voters. ..-........ oO J D Prewitt, salary as jail-
 or, Bowie jail. .. 30 Fred Moore. salary as iail-
 or, Lowell iail. ...... 90 .. H W Merrill, animal boun-
 tles. ZoZ .. Machomich NJ ercantile
 company, supplies for
 county hospital .... 6 25 Tombstone Prospector
 county printing ..... 2l6 =. Frank Hare. postoffice box
 rent. l 9V s J Hsyhurst, salary as
 jailor, Douglas jail ..... 135 . Mach omich Mercantile
 company, supplissfor the
 court house se...... , 50 Macnomich NJ Mercsntile
 company, supplies to
 indlgenss. ........ 22 oU Midland Chemical o m-
 pany, supplies county
 
 M Doyle. salary as jailor of
 Bisbee jail. ... 1S0 H E Castaneda, feeding
 prisoners. 01 oU Copper Queen Consolidated
 Mining company,
 of sewer for month of
 OctODer lU A M Corons, interpreting
 in justice of the p eace
 Soutt. 1OO E D Bowden, transporting
 indlgente. ...... l2 .. Bisbse-Nsco Water com
 pany, water for jail. 48 .. J B Bright, deputy sheriffs
 lees o5 70 An Fong, feeding prisoners 6s 20 First National Bank bailiff
 certificates. ... ....... 12 .. Fitzsimmons & Jennings, feeding prisoners . BOA 60 A A Ferguson, ,burying lndlgents. ..-.....-..... 51 .. Q E Fredericks, labor . D d material on the ourt mouse fl 70 First National B . n k of Tombstone baliff's ger tiuC6tcs tc & Cayen medi- cal services s........... 62 50 | ieorge Bacon registering Notctb oV ~ V J Bennett, interpreting in the justice of the peace court-. ) 'edro Micheleno, interpret ing in the justice of the court 0U 'edro Micheleno, interpret ing in the justice of the peace court. .-. .. , 90 Haas, meals to pris- I, OueIss- 1oS 5U Cabrello, D nterpret- hbB ol OV T Hines, burying n di. k0nto. ~ | J Hayhurst, supplies to |, leii. ~ H Hughart, examining lueeuc. 10 D Cheseldine, register. ing voters. s... .... 240l D Cheseldine, inquest. 10 :. ,hn Gleeson, supplies to lnolQents. % ~ l enry W Gstjens, wild animal bounty. ... B. ckerman & Featherman, labor and material on the
 L
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-11-04

P A Loigreen, ustice of
 peace fees. ............. TO w D Kinsey, registering
 VOtcfs. ..-......... 4l ~ B c Tsrbell, medical ser
 fiSSc. " l Tombstone Improvement
 company, gas and ice for
 court house. 40 70 John Rock, supplies to
 the lail. ............. 00 5o | John Jock, supplies to
 the court house.. . 4 35 P H Carter, quarantine
 guaru ol oo w A Greene, salary an d
 expenses of the board of
 nehItn. .-.. -.......... Zlo ~ w A Greene, medical ser-
 wee. lU Consolidated Printing
 company, county print
 Ing ~ lV Consolidated Printing
 company, county print
 ing ...-.... [if oO Copper Queen Consolidated
 Mining company, sup
 plies for the court
 mouse lZ oU W N Tiffony, transcript of
 eNluence. SO R s Hunt, for T h mas
 Pascoe, deputy sheriff's
 ices. o3 ~ c Page, justice of peace
 ices. ......... lS5 4U Bud Snow, con s tables
 fees... ....... 2l6 95
 Demand of Steve Palovich, No. 2l p, for $37.50 referred back for o. k. of road overseer. Demand of John Boler for $7.70. taking testimony at coroner's inquest, was dissllowed. At 3p m. board adjourned to meet Monday, Oct. 18th, at l p. m. J.J. BOWEN, Chairman. Attest: CHAs. R. HOWE, Clerk. Tombstone. Ariz., October 15, 1906. Board of supervisors convened in regular session at p. m. Present-William Riggs and c A Taylor. Absent J Bowen.
 The following demands were audit ed and allowed and warrants ordered ! drawn in payment of same:- Sidney Ridgeway, fees as justice of peace, SIP S5, allowed. ..............- So Sidney Ridgeway, fees as justice of peace, SIP .S5,
 allowed. ............. 6 S5 Sidney Ridgeway, fees as
 justice of peace, s20. 90,
 allowed ............. 8 90 c A Mcdonald, registering
 'Oecis. no 4U Sneed Brothers, supplies
 to jndigents. 24 Hi Wo, supplies to indi-
 gents s--....-. ....... 40 .. A H Vein, services election
 UOalu. .. F N Wolcott, supplies to
 Jdu. o3 4U c s Stevens, lumber for
 St. David bridge. ... 76 3S Luke Short, constable's
 Iees. 4S 9U H E Armitage, burying
 lndlgent. ...... 20 William Whelan Jr, in-
 terpreting . ...... 25O Sam Androvich, interpret
 Ing ...--... , .. Marks & Brown, supplies to
 Jall. .. J O Moldonado, registering
 voters. 5Z SU Scott .Gatliff, salary as
 jailor of the Pearce
 jail. 30 .. Varney, labor and material for jail. ....... 25 50 H Scott, team hire for inquest. .......-... 12 .. U Thomas, night watch
 at Bisbee jail. ....... 15 3isbee Evening Miner, printing primary lec-
 tion notice, s919.6O, al- lowed 234 T )rsan Shill, const 6 ble's ? Q 'iisbee Improvement com