davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-20
BIG SHELTER IN
 LOS ANGELES
John W. Gates and AssOci. ates Behind Enterprise.
 Develop Iron Industry

Los Angeles, Jan. Robustness men and bankers today discussed the pro posed erection of $10,000,0 900 smelter in Los Angeles county. Backed by men who control many millions, 1t was agreed that such a plant would prove the forerunner of a line of steel and iron plants and foundries on the Pacific coast and develop the iron industry of Southern California which has hitherto been practically untouch- ed From a Los Angeles man closely connected with the plans of the east ern capitalists, the story in The Even ing News was confirmed today.
 These capitalists he said, "un- doubtedly will build a $10,OO0,0o0 smelter here. Their expert has de- voted much time to investigating the various iron mines and has gone O New York to make his report. It is proposed to smelt iron ore for struc- tural work and piping and to make pig iron for castings. For obvious reasons the sight for this big plant must be kept in the dark, so that the price of real estate will not be raised to exorbitant figures. Neither is it wise at this time to name the men interested in the venture. They are all well known in the iron and steel business and have thoroughly investi- gated the field in Southern California and see great future here."
 John W. Gates and the capitalists interested with him will. as stated, meet in Los Angeles early next month and perfect their plans for developing the iron industry of this state. It was stated today by Captain Fleming, a retired capitalist and close friend of MT. Gates. that the syndicate expects to buy a gmelting plant in San Fran cisco, now in litigation, and at the February meeting discuss the cree ticn of the big smelter referred to by Isaac E. Elwood last Saturday. At that time MT. Elwood said:
 We will build big smelter here. Gold. lead. silver, copper and iron will be shelter There is a great field here for the manufacture of pig iron. which now is supplied from Ala bama at a great cost"
 The question of fuel" said Captain Fleming. lis easily solved. oil is cheap and abundant and can be used in the shelter" Speaking of Los Angeles and its future. he continued.
 q believe that in six years Los Angeles will have 500.000 inhabitants. Its growth is amazing. The opening of the Salt Lake road and the proposed harbor at San Pedro are important fac tors in its growth. Eastern moneyed men are coming here by the thou sands; many of them have bought properties and hundreds of others will invest here.
 q have been given to understand that the iron deposits in this vicinity are enormous and there is no ques- tion that the future of Southern Cal ifornia will lie in it's iron and steel manufacturers and foundries-"
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-20
HOMER DUBOIS GETS IN
 ACTION WITH GUN PLAY
CEASES MAN FROM HIS HOME, WHO CLAIMED TO HAVE
 RENTED ROOM.

Douglas, Ariz., Jan. 19.-(Special.)-
 On Monday morning there was some excitement in the vicinity of Homer Dubois, formerly of Naco, and well known to the sporting fraternity of Bisbee and Douglas. What happened at the Dubois home is told in the following from the Tucson Star:
 Yesterday morning about 10:30, resident on South Stone avenue heard several shots fired. A few mo ments afterward saw man rush. ing out of tn eresidence of Homer Dubois. The mans exit was evidently very hasty, as his clothing only con sisted only of his underclothes. He had a bad wound on his head. from which the blood was flowing freely. In this condition he made his way to the house of Mir. Spires. next door. and begged to be taken in as Homer Dubois was trying to kill him. The cause of the entire affair was devei- oped at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, when Homer Dubois was arrested and brought before Justice Dale on the charge of assault with a deadly wea- pon upon J. B. Quaglia, a bar keeper at the St. Elmo saloon.
 "Quaglia testified that he had gone to Mir. Dubois wife several days ago and rented a room, and yesterday morning, while in bed. Dubois came in his room, pulled the covers of the bed and told him he had better get out, at the same time pulling a six shooter out of his pocket, and firing it The ball passed along the scalp on the top Of the head, tearing the scalp open. Quaglia then ran for the street. As he reached the door Dubois took another shot at him. the bullet en- tering the wall near Quaglia's head.
 Dubois stated that he had told Quaglia about a month ago that he did not care to have him in his house, and told him that he had understood that he had made an effort to rent a room in his house and that he would not have men of his character around his place. Yesterday morning when he went home for his breakfast, his wife told him she had rented a room and told him to whom she had rent ed it. Mir Dubois said that he would not have the man in the house, and that he must leave immediately.
 "He proceeded to his room where he found Quaglia awake. He told him that he must leave the house i'm mediately; as he said this Qusglia put his hand under his pillow as if to get gun. whereupon Dubois pulled his gun but did not fire. A scuffle then ensued between the two mel, un- til they got into the hall, when Dubois lifted his gun to strike Quaglia and as the gun descended it exploded. Dubois claims that the wound was not inflicted by a bullet, but that Quag- lia, in his haste to get out of the house fell down the stone steps and in this way the wound was inflicted on his head.
 ''DT. Gould testified that the wound might have been made either by shot or by a fall. Judge Dale took the case under adyi5ement, and will render a decision this morning at II o'clock. Dubois was released on his 2wn recognizance."
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-20

When Rev. Hester came into this field he found. he says, what was a most promising field for his work as organizer, and he is very much pleased, as the results are beyond his expectations. With but very small amount of money to start with, land has been secured, church and par sonage built at cost of s2400, but very little of this being still unpaid. At a final settlement which will be reached soon, it is expected that the congregation will be entirely free from debt"
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-20
SHOOT AT DENYING.
Douglas to Send . Five-Man Team to
 Shoot for Trophy.

Douglas, Ariz., Jan. 19.-(Speciall l--
 On January 2S the Deming Gun Club will give a big shoot ir Dem ing. New Mexico. The Silver City tro- phy is the prize to be contested for and several crack five-men teams will be on the ground. and Douglas has decided to send one The personnel of the team has about been decided on, though not fully as yet. Some who are now expected to go may not be able to do so. but at present the team lines up as follows: H. N. Reno, w. H. Reno, ]. G. Brown, F. s. Douglas, and ". R. Smith.
 This is a team that ought to get good results at Deming. The Doug las Gun Club generally does some thing worth the trip.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-20
cHAMsERLAIN'S COUCH REMEDY
 ABSOLUTELY HARMLESS.

The fault of giving children medi- cine containing injurious substances. is sometimes more disastrous than the disease from which they are suffering. Every mother should know that Cham berlain's Cough Remedy is perfectly safe for children to take. It contains nothing harmful and for coughs, colds and croup is unsurpassed. For sale by all dealers in patent medicines.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-20
CURED lUMBAGo

A. B. Canman, Chicago. writes Mar 4, 1903. Having beeen troubled with Lumbago, at different times and triet one physician after another. then diff ferent ointments and liniments. gay it up. altogether: So I tried once more, and got bottle of Ballard Snow Liniment, which gave me almost instant relief I can cheerfully recon mend it, and will add my name to ycur list of sufferers" Sold by Rine hart's Pharmacy.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-20
STOMACH TROUBLES AND CON
 STIPATioN.

"Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets are the best thing for stomach troubles and constipation I have ever sold," says J. R. Cullman, a druggist of Pottersville, Mich. "They are easy to take and always give satisfaction. 1 tell my customers to try them and if rot satisfactory to come back and get their money, but have never had a complaint" For sale by all dealers in patent medicines
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-20
DOUGLAS NEWS NOTES.

Douglas. Ariz., Jan. 19.-(Speciai.l l--
 Mr. Frsker. who has been suffering with pneumonia at his room at the Centr.6 hotel. is very much improyes-
 Bdfror Buck of the Naeo Budget is in she city. He came in on the morn ing train
 "Hsaigan," the world famous trsap, wiA bs assisted ey sissing
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-20
TO OUR cANANEA sUescRlssRs

Beginning Jan. ?, R. C. Brown. ou cal agent. will deliver the Revie, 2n" all letters addressed to his carp Subscribers can pay subscriptions GI All erican Drug Store, RonQuillo.
 R. c. DROWN.
 Box IF, Cananea
Arizona republican., 1906-11-28
OFFICIAL FAMILY REUNION.

Washington. Nov. 27-For the first time in several months there was a full attendance at the cabinet meeting sidered. the session being prOtfacted for almost three hours. One of these related to some features of the Cuban situation. but no statement was Ob- tained on the subject.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-28
HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPION
 TO BE MADE TONIGHT
O'Brien or Burns Will Fill the Vacancy Caused by the Retirement of Jeff ries.

Los Angeles. Nov. 27.-3efore tho Pacific Athletic, club of this city Philadelphia Jack" O'Brien and Tom my Burns will meet tomorrow night in a twenty-round contest for the cham pionship of the world. The title has been claimed by both men since the retirement of Jas. J. Jeffries. who will act as referee. A purse of $I2,000 has been offered by the club. Of this amount O'Brien receives S1.500 for signing articles. The balance. $10.500 is divided so that the winner receives $S.1O0 and the loser s2.700.
 Both Burns and O'Brien announced themselves as perfectly fit for the con- test. Burns will weigh from ten to twelve pounds more than O'Brien, who yesterday tipped the beam at 160 pounds. In this city odds of 10 to 5 are offered on O'Brien and betting is extremely brisk. Against the proba- bility of Burns lasting twenty rounds, odds of 10 to 71z are offered.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-28

terms of highest commendatIon. He participated in the chief petty officers mess and visited the branch of tue Army and Navy union. which has an organization of about 50 members on the Louisiana. and whose meeting place was way down in the hold of the ship. As the ship was passing Hat teras on the way home, the president had the engineer department steam up and for three hours the vessel made run of 191s knots. which is half knot in excess of the contract re- quirements.
 On the homeward trip a vaudeville entertainment was given by the men in honor of the president and Mrs. Roosevelt. This took place during the early part of the voyage and was held at night. The president and Mrs. Roosevelt and officers of the ship were guests of honor and occupied front seats while the men were scattered around in the coming towers. on the bridge and other points of vantage There was a program of sixteen selec- tions made up of songs. sketches of various kinds and monologues.
 Sunday. as the vessel was nearing the Virginia Capes. the president de- livered a speech to the men on board the vessel in which he told them of what he had experienced and gave them some advice
Arizona republican., 1906-11-28
PROPOSED IMPORTATION
 OF ELECTRIC POWER
The Government Has in Mind the Pos sible Damage to the Grandeur of Niagara Falls.

Washington. Nov. 27-The hearings upon applications to the secretary of war for permission to. transmit to the United States power developed on the Canadian side of Niagara river were closed today. Additional data will be filled, and Secretary Taft announced that he would not be able to reach decision in regard to the applications until he had conferred with Secretary Root This conference is necessary because of the effect the contract may have on an international treaty pro- viding against any possible interfer- ence with the grandeur of Niagara Falls. He said he would award the privilege about January 1st if possible
 The hearings before Secretary Taft were for the purpose of enabling him to Sind a way equitably to distribute 157,5OO horse power. the estimated limitation of the amount of electric power to be admitted. among half a dozen or more corporations. each of which thinks it must have a third or more of the whole in order to exist.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-28
ALL HANDS LOST
 IN COASTER WRECK
Sinking of a Steamer in Georgian Bay It is Thought Involves Forty Lives at Least.

Wharton, Ont. Nov. 27-The coast ing steamer J. H. Jones, owned by the Crawford Tug company. local con cern, foundered off Cape Cocker Thursday afternoon and all hands were probably lost. one report says the list of dead may reach forty. The Jones. which piled between owen Sound Wharton and Manitoulan is- land ports was one of the staunchest vessels on the Georgian bay. and was commanded by Captain J. " Crawford. fresh water navigator of large ex- perience. 70
 Part of the cabine, a life boat and two unidentified bodies have been found by Indians on the north shore of the Christian islands. Boats are now out looking for survivors and wreckage. Coasting boats carry no booking lists. but the passengers on the Jones probably include the follow ing: T. J. Donaldson of Owens sound; Alex. Lyon and Mrs. Lyon. his mother; Mrs. Fox. George Falon. NJ w. Viteson, Louis Allen. I. NJ. Wage. all of Tobermoray: Dan Melver of Providence bay and three unknown men on their way to Manitoulan.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-28

 OF JAPANESE
Secretary MetCaIf Delivers
 an UnfavOrabIe Report
The SanFranciscans Declare anAbilitytO Manage Their Own Affairs.

Washington D. C., Nov. 27-President Roosevelt had a long conference with Secretary Metcalf at the White House tonight, regarding the alleged discrim- inat.on against the Japanese residents in San Francisco.
 More than a month ago when the agitation affecting the alleged discrim- ination against Japanese in San Fran cisco was at it's height. the president sent MT. Metcalf to that city to make thorough and exhaustive investiga- tion with a view to learning at first hand the exact condition of affairs. It was charged that the alleged discrim- ination consisted. among other things of denying the Japanese equal school privileges with the whites. and that there had been threats and overt acts against the Japanese merchants.
 Mir. Metcalf's report is now ready. and was considered very fully by the president tonight. The secretary has uniformly declined to discuss with the newspapers any of the conclusions he has reached. but it has been generally understood that it would show that the people of San Francisco maintained that what they have done in the mat ter of school accommodations was en- tirely within their rights and that the whsle matter was one of local admin istration.
 Whether the president will make Mir. Metcalfs report public has not been determined. He will give the question full concern before taking any fur finer stems He has exnressed A hone that all cause for complaint on the part of the Japanese will be removed. and has stated that the most satisfac- tory settlement of the whole matter will be made.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-28
BRINGING GILLETTE
 NEARER THE CHAIR
An Extraordinary Exhibit Offered at Yesterdays Session of the Murder Trial.

Herkimer N. Y, Nov. 27-Technical testimony relating to conditions or dinarily found in bodies of persons who have met death by drowning marked tOday's sessions of the Gillette murder trial. Four of the five doctors employ ed as experts by the state to perform the autopsy on the body of Grace Brown, Gillette's alleged victim. were on the stand during the day.
 Some of the questions put to the experts by counsel brought out further confirmation of the fact that there were blood clots in the girls brain and under the scalp Other questions were put to the doctors by MT. Mills. Gillette's senior counsel. to bring out opinions tending to show that the conditions found in the dead girls body were similar to those some times found in bodies of drowned persons.
 A wordy war between opposing att torneys resulted from the district att torney's effort to introduce as testi- mony the child taken from Grace Browns body at the time of the autopsy. District Attorney Ward succeeded in getting the exhibit ad. mitted in evidence. although it was shown to no one except pr. F. H. Douglas. who identified it.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-28
A WEES BRAVERY

Maehias Me. Nov. 27.-ro the heroic fortitude of the wife. Mrs. Frank Me Guire. who stood lashed to the wheel during the severe gale that swept the coast from Sunday on November 11th. to the following Wednesday. Is due largely the safety of the schooner Goldhunter of Blue Hills. Maine which worked her way into the harbOr yes terday eleven days overdue from Port land. The decks were swept clean and the sails were in tatters. The vessel had no one on board when she sailed but Captain and Mrs. Mcclure and one man for assistant. The men were busy repairing the sails while the woman was at the wheel.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-28

The Thanksgiving table IS loaded With many good things 10 eat; Among the rest. we'll ind the best Is Donofrio's Cactus Candy sweet
Arizona republican., 1906-11-28
The Presidents Summary of the Condi-
 tiOns He Found There
1t is Not Even Certain That His Special Message On the Canal Will Contain Suggestions for Improve ments.

Washington, Nov. 27-With but two exceptions. the president today ex- pressed his complete satisfaction with the condition of affairs on the Isthmus of Panama. as disclosed during his three days inspection of the work in progress there. -One of the excertions the president told his callers. related tO the sanitary feature of the quarters for bachelor negro laborers and this he pointed out, under ordinary circum- stances would be adjusted within a very short time. The president ex- pressed himself as impressed with the magnitude of the undertaking at Panama. and of the way in which it is being carried out.
 Mir. Roosevelt is not yet certain whether he will recommend any spec ial action in connection with the Pan anna work in the special message which he Is to send to congress on the subject. That will depend on full consideration of the matter between now and next week.
 President Roosevelt on his trip to and from Panama on the battleship Louisiana mixed freely with the of ficets and men, of whom he speaks in
Arizona republican., 1906-11-28
NEBRASKA LAND SEAL
 UNDER INVESTIGATION
The Officers of the Nebraska Land and Feeding Company On Trial for Con spiraey.

Omaha. Nov. 27.-The first testimony of interest in the trial of Bartlett Richards and Win c. COmstock. off, cers of the Nebraska Land and Feed ing company and certain of their em- ployes. charged with land frauds. was introduced today. T. J. O'Keefe. newspaper man of Alliance Nebraska. who has been United States commiS- sioner at that place since 1874. told of going to Ellsworth on June 2Sth. 1sot. al the request of Bartlett Richards. and executing forty-six filings under the Knieaid law. This was done In the' office of the Nebraska Land and Feed ing company. He said the applications were all prepared and the fees of si for each filing were paid by the applicants except in two instances where MT. Richards paid them. The applications. he said, were left in the office Of the land company. and he did not know who paid the charges at the land 0f- flee.
 The testimony of Commissioner O'Keefe was introduced IS a part Of the proposed chain of evidence to prove conspiracy to secure government land by Illegal methods.
 Guy O. Vaughn of Alliance said he filed on government land at the solic- itation of Fred Holden and Fred Hoyt- They told him they only wished his filing papers. and did not care if he never saw the land. Bartlett Richards gave him a dollar to pay United States Commissioner O'Keefe's fee He did not know who paid his expenses at Ellsworth where he went to execute his filing papers nor who paid other filing charges He received s25 from F. J. Houghton.
 Florin Melchler and James W. Owen also filed on land at the instigsticn of alleged agents of the Nebraska Land and Feeding company. Their testimc- ny was very similar to that of Vaughn.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-28

equality before the law which the fif- teenth amendment guarantees Is right and should be enforced, nOtwithstand- ing it's result If this law was enfOrc- ed. it would result in two states at least being dominated absolutely by Negroes. while four others would b. so near being governed by the Negro that there would practically be an equal division of officers
 A voice-"How about tke lsws''
 Senator TilIman-''The law? ,Ta hell with such law"
Arizona republican., 1906-11-28

HOUSE FOR RENT-Five-room. modern brick; bath, toilet electric lights. k. E. Pascoe, no North Center street.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-28

"GobbIe, sobbIe, gobbIe," says the tur-
 key cock; "Cluck, cluck. eluek," says the hen; Donofrio's Crystalized Cactus Candy Is relished by all men.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-08
TOO MUCH FLOWING BOWL.
Brings Business Before Chelsea JUS
tice Of the Peace.

Chelsea, Aug s-Charles Ambrose,
Harley Felix, Alex. Felix, William Kaw-
alowsky aud Charley Denijohn OF Gran
iteyiile were brought before Justice Geo.
l.. Stow Monday and each pleaded guilty
70 breach Of the peace and eaea paid
his fine and costs, amounting ~ about
Sf2 in each case States Attorney NJ.
VI. Wilson Of Randolph prosecuted the
cases and NJ. NJ Gordon Of Barre City
looked after the interests of the respon-
dents.
In the afternoon this tribunal of JUS
tiee convened at the scho0lhouse in So.
Washington, where David Barry, John
Barry and Mrs. John Barry were brought
before Justice Stow charged with hay-
ing been intoxicated Sunday morning.
Mrs. Barry was also charged with the
more serious crime of breach of peace
After more or less of a pyrotechnic dis
play Of unsurpassed wrath on the part
If some Of the respondents, they finally
pleaded guilty 10 the various charges and
paid the several fines and costs amount
ing in the aggregate to S63.69. All the
prosecutions were the outgrowth of a
neighborhood wrangle, where friends be-
came too friendly as result of too
much flowing bowl. III all of the prose-
cutious. Sheriff Sprague aud Deputy
Sheriff Adams made the arrests. States
Attorney Wilson prosecuted the Barrys,
who were not represented by counsel.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-08
MONTPELIER SOLDIER
COLLAPSED WITH HEAT
Ernest Cross Of Company H, in Camp
at Mount Gretna, Had to Be
Carried Of the Field on

Camp Roosevelt, Mt Grctna, Pa,
Aug. s-The movements Of the Ver-
mont national guard here yesterday were
made in such oppressive heat that many
had to fall from the ranks
Ernest Cross of Montpelier, private
in Company II, was so overcome that
he had to be brought in camp in an
ambulance. His case Is serious, but not
critical. All Others who were overcome
by the heat recovered and will be able
to resume full duty soon.
Yesterday morning the regiment was
combined with the 18th United States
infantry and marched to drill ground
three miles from camp and were given
extended order movements. In the af-
ternoon they we're ont again. The Yer-
monters are In the third brigade, under
the command OF Col 4. G. Allen Of the
18th infantry.
In speaking of the Vermonters, one
press correspondent SAYS; All COM
port themselves with certain dignity
which contrasts wildly with the loose,
careless indifference To discipline OBJ
served by the District of Columbia
troops
The water question Is the worst thing
that the VernonteTs have to contend
with. Accustomed to the pure cold
water of the Green Mountains, the mud
dy brown water here II hard for them
10 drink II has all been condemned as
unfit for use, but Az boiled water Ii
difficult to get, the men drink from
the springs and streams and take their
chances.