davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-05-02
THE DELINEATOR FOR MAY.

The May DcIincator. with Il complete display. pictorial and descriptive. of the latest spring fashions, contains q wealth of suggestion for those who wish to bc smartly gowncd, and many other features of interest to women. Hon. Justice David I. Brewer contributes m article on "Womnn in the Professions in which he comments on the signif. canoe of the fact that the status of women has changed in the last half century. Miss Winslow's club story, "Thc President of Quex," drawing near it's end, dcepens in interest, and the author supplements the installment with chapter on "Club Women and the Child Labor Question" In "Fa. nous American Songs," Gustav Kobbe gives the story of the origin of the pop ular air, "Ben Boldt," and in an inter. esting historical sketch of Annapolis, Hester D. Richardson vividly pictures the romantic interest attached Co the
 
 spot where the body of John Paul Jones is to rest. Florence Rockwell writes her experiences in playing Shakespear. ean roles and speaks of the need of a national theater. Avery Abbott and Julictte B. q. Towne contribute short stories for older folks, and Alice Brown n fairy tale for the little ones. There are other features to delight young folks, including n chapter in the serial Sunlight and Shadow" and pastimes by Lima Beard. In the campaign for Safe Foods," Mary IIinman Abel writes of coloring matters and commcr. cial cheats, and the pages devoted to the household are full of suggestions for the kitchen, with many other helpful hints to the housewife.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-05-02
ROUMDTREE INDICTED BY GRAND JURY AT
 TOMBSTONE
(from Tuesdays Daily.)

Oscar Roundtrce, who as a member of the Arizona rangers, succeeded in at. tracing much attention in this coun. ty last year by his brutal treatment of George w. Hance of Camp Verde, for which he was indicted on the charge of assault with a deadly weapon, and later tried on the charge in the district court, the jury failing to ngrce upon n verdict, was indicted few days ago by the grand jury of Cochise county in session at Tombstone on the charge of assault with intent to cbm,ni mur der. nat fY
 In addition to the Hance charge, for which he will have to appear before the court here 'atuin, be WAS also accused of assaulting and subjecting to many in. dignities a peaceable and inofYensiye
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-05-02
Patients Maltreated By Attendants And
 Drugged
Steward Uses Supplies For His Own
 Home

Tho full report of the Maricopa grand jury scoring the management of the territorial grand jury, a synopsis of which was published in the Journal. Miner dispatches Saturday morning, is at hand.
 In this report tho grand jury deals vigorously with the management of the territorial asylum for the insane. At the beginning of the session the at tention of the jury was directed by the court to tho affairs of the asylum as a proper subject for an invcsti igation. The jury took the matter up and almost everyday testimony relating to that institution was heard. A part of it was of very highly sensational character, which has been only par. tially reflected in the report of the grand jury, though that document is strong enough and fun of meaning. It was brought out by witnesses that 1t had for some time been the prac. ticc of attendants who desired a night oF and did not want to bc disturbed, to inject morphine into the patients likely to be troublesome. Enough of tho drug was used to leave the patient in n quiescent state until the attend. | ant got ready to look after him. Horrible stories of cruelty were told It was related that in one instance an | attendant had broken tho arm of a pa. ticnt, and that thereafter the patient was kept in sort of straight jacket, and that his arm, for the lack of pro. per attention, had got into such con. dition that nmputation became neces- sary. It was also related by witnesses that former Steward Vinson of the asylum used the supplies of the asy. lum ns if they had been bought for his own use and table.
 Referring to this, the report says: "Wc find that it was the custom of the late steward, Mir. vinson, to divert from said institution various supplies belonging to the territory and intend. cd for the use of the patients, to his own use and the use of his family, said supplies being in the nature of milk, ice, meats, and provisions belonging 10 the territorial institution for the use of the patients incarceratcd therein.n The jury concludes thus:
 "we make this report in regard to the territorial insane asylum in view of the fact that many helpless people arc confined therein, whose care and treatment should bc of the tendcrcst manner possible, with their efficient control of their helpless and unfortu. nate condition, and in the hope that whatever abuses have heretofore cx. isted may in tho future he abrogated. u When the report had been received, Judge Kent directed the district. .attor. ney's office to further investigate the law and ascertain what it's duties in the premises might be. He further ordered copy of the report to he transmitted to the governor and that copies be given out for publication.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-05-02

person being summoned as both wit. ness and juror, or as n witness in two pr more cases pending in the same court, and triablc at the same term thereof. -
 Amend the title SO as to read: "A bill amending the act of August 3rd, 1899, chap. 3GI, entitled An act fix ing the fees of jurors and witnesses in the United States courts in certain states and territories (27th statutes at large, page 3il)"
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-05-02
citizen of the Agua Fris country, whom

citizen of the Agua Fria country, whom he arrested for some fancied violation of the stock law, and who was later exoncratcd by jury in the justice court here after Roundtrce had ap- pearcd and testified on the witness stand armed with large caliber six shooter, disclosing the fact that he was resident of the territory only a year and half, which was in direct contrast to the record of tho man under arrest. who was an old'imc and inofren- sive citizen.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-05-02
(From Tuesdays Daily)

iTfotu iu'Hidy bhhDD
 With an impudcnt and III concealed sheer that at times developed into broad grin, indicating the entire ab- sence of any rcmorsc of conscience for the wrongs committed in the alleged beguiling of Miss Nellie Wcis into n mock marriage, John Harvey King yesterday sat in the justicc's court be- side his attorney, Honry w. Nisbct of Los Angeles during his preliminary cx- animation and arrsignmcnt which lasted from 2 to c o'clock.
 The hearing was finally postponed, after able addresses were delivered by the opposing counsel. until { o'clock this afternoon when the attorney for the defense announced that he would place the defendant on the witness stand to relate his version of the story.
 After the district attorney announc. ed that the territory had rested it's ease, the attorney for the defence nov ed for n dismissal of the case, and the discharge of the defendant on the ground that the evidence produced would not carry any weight with an unpr iudiccd mind. further stating that the evidence showed that the com. plaining witness, Miss weis, had come to Ash Fork on n pass issued to Mrs. Nellie King before the date of the mock marriage, the story of which, he claimed, she had trumpcd mp to square herself with her mother. He closed his remarks by stating that she dcscrv- ed the scvcrcst condemnation, that it would be supreme idiocy to hold the defendant to appear before the grand jury on such evidence, and that no in. tclligcnt jury could be found that would deprive any man of his liberty on her word. This caustic arraignmcnt of the complaining witness was clo- qucntly repudiatcd by the district at. torncy and his assistant, the latter eondcmning the defendant for his lech. erous conduct in leading the young woman into mock marriage, after wards living with her as and introduc ing her as his wife in Ash Fork and Winslow. which fact was proven by several witnesses.
 The evidence of Miss Wcis. which was corroborated in part by number of witnesses, in addition to bringing out the pathetic and pitiful features of .ho case, related exclusively in the Journal Miner of April IS, also showed that she had positively identified the room in which the mock marriage was perpctrnted. locating it on West Cur Icy street next door to the wes, End Meat Market, in the Doughcrty block near Granite creek, and describing the furnishings of the place so minutely that the evidence given by her was almost counterpart of that of Joseph Dougherty, the owner of the place, who further testified that some months ago the place was rented for a few days by two young men, who disappeared few days later after paying him for the use of the place. He could not give
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-05-02
Picnic Season Opens.

A party of young people arc going on n picnic tomorrow. They vii, start at <sn bfak in Ss1ia wsgon. with plenty good things to eat, guns, fishing rods, kodaks and everything else that helps 10 spend day of pleasure and jollity.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-05-02
Jerome to the Front.
Severe Accident.

J' F. Case, superintendent Copper Chief minc, while measuring n tank fell and broke log. He is now at th. hospital
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-05-02
Postmaster Robbed.

"' w. Fonts, postmaster at Riverton, ia'' nearly lost his life and was robbed or all comfort, according to his letter, which says 'For go years had chro, me 'iver complaint, which led to such severe case of jaundice that even my hnger nails turned yellow; when my doctor prescribed Electric Bitters; wn,eh cured me, and have kept ma we'll for eleven ycars.n Sure cu,e fo, b'''onsness, neuralgia, weakness and all stomach, liver kidney and bladder arrangements. A wonderful tonic. A, alf drug stores, 50 cents.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-05-02
LIVE NEWS FROM THE COPPER
 CITY

JEROME, April 27-L. A. Bushell, organizer for the Modern Woodmen of America, is meeting with great success recognizing that great fraternal or der He expects to get at least fifty members before leaving here.
 Baseball Activity.
 The Jerome baseball team is looking forward to series of games with the Prescott boys this summer.
 Tell Thrilling Tales.
 Mrs. Hoover and sister, Mrs. Lane, have returned from San Francisco. They have very interesting story to tell of the stricken city.
 Banquet Called on.
 The Victor fire team had been making arrangements for several weeks to give n swell banquet on the night of May 9. but their generous donation for the San Francisco relief fund has rendered them financially disabled.
 To Find Relatives.
 Bob Varney, hoist engineer, left for Frisco to look after relatives.
 Back from Frisco.
 Wm. McDermott, superintendent U. V. (. Co.,, has returned from the city of nshcs where he went to look after his daughter.
 From Sycamore.
 John Goodwin and Ed. Packard of the Sycamore district, are in the city
 Dance at Junction.
 Ernest Emanuel and sister went to the Junction on the 2;3O train yester. day, where they played for the dance given by Mrs. Paul of the Junction hotel, returning this morning. They report everyone having had a splcn. did time.
 Jerome to the Front. The Jerome people are known to be liberal and right in the front when it comes to being charitable, hut they have never shown the outside world what small place of this size can real. ly produce. When everyone has contri. huted $2,s00 ar more will he sent to San Francisco. The 6remcn alone gave st0O.
 Severe Accident.
 J, r. Case, superintendent Copper ..N A fell and broke log. He is now at the hospital
 Picnic Season Opens. A party of young people arc going on n picnic tomorrow They will start at ssN hfak sir Ss'ia wsgon, with plenty good things to eat, guns, fishing rods, kod"ks and everything else that helps to spend day of pleasure and jollity.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-05-02

Ben Rybon, who is developing a pro. missing property in the McCabc district. ia in the city on business
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-07
OELR|CHS ESTATE
IS DM|NDL|NG.

NEW YORK, Sept. Speculation is
rife today regarding the value of the
fortune left by Hermann Oelrichs. Men
who are close to the Oelrichs family
say that his entire estate will amount
to less than s1,00O,0O and that every
thing he left will go to his son. 9th
ers are of the opinion that the widow
viii share in the estate.
Mr.. Oelrichs was not credited with
being wealthy man up to the time
of his marriage to Theresa Fair. His
income was large, but he lived luxur-
iously. When litigation arose over the
Fair estate, he exercised power of at
torney for his wife and his sister-in-
law, now Mrs. w. K. Vanderbilt, Jr.
He is said TO have made most of his
fortune after his marriage.
Mr.. Oelrichs was a heavy financial
loser because of the San Francisco fire
and it may be that his fortune will be
much smaller than estimated.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-07
BREAK WINDOWS OF BARRACKS.
Smashing of Glass Result of Game of
Ball by Strlke-BrealSers.


Every window in the United Rail-
/roads' barracks at Fillmore and Turk
streets was broken yesterday morning
1t was severe struggle.
The windows were broken during a
baseball game between the Mullallys
and the Calhounites. The mines were
picked among the Farley men in the
carbarns. and the batting was so ter
rife that not a pane of glass survived.
ties, 8 window panes, 274
In the early innings the Calhounites
led in the breaking of glass, but after
the fifth the eyes Of the Mullallys grew
sharper and not crystal was un-
touched. The Official scorer counted a
base hit for one pane, q double for two
a triple for sash and home run for
the demolishment of an entire window.
After the game a wagon load of
watermelons passed into the yard and
the men had a feast. Forty of them
left the barns, going to the hopf1elds
at the solicitation OF a Turk-street en-
ployment agent.
Seyenty-five of. the strike breakers
are now at work on the streets on con-
structfon. 1t is the intention of Pres
ident Calhoun to place all the men who
wish to remain in the service of the
company, and some of them may be
put on as motormen and conductors.
There has been a large number of de-
sertions, but a few of the deserters
returned to the barracks when the Car
mems Union grew critical in the dis
tribution of entertainment and refused
to help men who were palpably of the
vagrant class. After the strike had
been settled the carmen gave a dollar
apiece to the Farley refugees who were
still about the headquarters and bade
them skip.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-07
FIVE EXILES PLAN
A REVOLUTION.
All the Central American
States May Be Thrown
Into General Civil War
is INVOLVED
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL

Ol fClaL DlSIA1CH III 1hE OAA<A@
MOBILE. Ala, Sept. 6.-Ffve Latin
American gentlemen who have been in
Mobile and New Orleans for several
days sailed for Bluefield on the steam
ship Bluefield from the latter place to-
day Special interest attaches TO them
owing to rumors that they were con-
cerned In revolutionary movement in
Central America This suspicion was
given voice to by DR.. Angel Ugarte.
periodical published in the interest of
trade development with the Central
American republics.
In the party were Senior Tobias
Zuntga. former secretary TO the Min
lister Of War OF Costa RIca and candl-
date for the presidency Of Costa Rica.
who was exiled some years ago, and
Seniors Adele Pacheco. Roberto Pinoco,
Guillermo Tinoco and Alberto Castro.
1t is said here that the presence OF
number of prominent Central Amert-
cans in the city for the past week
means the formation OF general Cen
trail American revolution. The hotels
at New Orleans have been filed with
Central Americans from Honduras,
Salvador. Costa Rica and other repub-
lies for a week. These men have held
frequent conferences, all OF them have
some reason TO be dissatiied with the
government now existing in their
country. me countries from which
these men Have come have, however.
been fully cognizant of what was go
ing on, which will serve to delay If
1t does not entirely nullify any plans
which have been made.
According to the statements OF a
number of prominent citizens OF Co
lombia a movement is on foot which
will result in the Republic of CO.
lombia assuming Jurisdiction OF Pan
anna with the exception of the canal
zone. According to these men, who
for obvious reasons did not wish TO
have their names used. the movement
is already we'll under way and definite
action will be taken within the next
year. They said that the majority Of
the people of Panama are warmly in
favor of Colombian rule, and that the
sentiment is now widespread that it
will be simply a question of time until
Panama again becomes a Colombian
possession.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-07
This is the man
who has
worked so
energetiCaIIy to
terminate The
big strike on the
lines of the
United Railways,
and will
act on Board
of
Arbitration.
ADMITS DRAF TING
PROCLAMATION,

The fact that Garrett w. McEnerney
was the author of the famous procla-
nation regarding the shooting of loot
ers on sight, which was issued by
Mayor Schmitz on the first day of the
big fire. and that the document was
drawn up and printed under his per-
sonal direction. was divulged yester-
day in the course of the Jacob
Steinman murder trial Attorney Nc
Enerney himself made the statement rs
regarding the proclamation during the
course of his testimony relating to the
conditions at the time when Steinman
shot Joseph Myers.
McEnerney was put on the stand By
the defense TO testify to the issuing
of the proclamation ordering a species
Of martial law. and the reasons why
such step was considered necessary
by the committee of safety. He told of
meeting the Mayor twice during the
first day Of the fire while acting as a
member OF this committee. The first
time was at the Hall of Justice and
the second time at the Fairmont Hotel,
where the decision was reached to
take radical steps.
The proclamation, McEnerney ex-
planned, was drawn up by him at the
Mayors request and with the concur
renee of the committee of safety and
was taken by him in the afternoon
to a printing house at Mission and
Twenty streets, where 5000 COP
les were printed, which he later in the
evening delivered to the Mayor. He
then made a detailed statement con-
cerning the conditions prevailing
On cross-examination by Attorney
Shortridge, McEnerney said that the
rr,r fan ~ 60 AZ An1r -
else of the functions of government
for the reason that all else was
broken down.
Were there not courts. and did you
not see the judges?" asked Shortridge
Yes, I saw them,' was the answer
and they were asking for bread and
meat, the same as everybody else"
McEnerney's testimony was objected
to constantly by the prosecuting attor-
neys. and considerable part of it was
ruled out by the court.
The attempted impeachment of Fred
erick W. Brown was taken up again
yesterday, the defense introducing fur
ther testimony derogatory to the char
acter of the witness for the state John
Hurley. the former superintendent OF
the cemetery at Sacramento where
Brown was employed. entered into
more details regarding the alleged
theft OF flowers from a grave. He tes-
tifed that Brown was given money by
lodge Of which he was a member
with which TO procure a floral piece
for the grave OF dead lodge brother
but that he stole floral piece from
another grave and kept the money
The defense closed its case in the
afternoon, and the rebuttal testimony
was begun with an attempt to intro
duce testimony to show that Joseph
Myers was not drunk at the time he
was shot by Steinman. Objections
were entered to this on the grounds
that no effort had been made by the
defense to show that Myers was intox-
icated. and that the rebuttal was i'm
proper on those grounds. The latter
part of the afternoon session was
taken UP with legal arguments relat-
ing to this question.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-07
HARTMAN LINES
ELECT OFFICERS.

PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. 6.-The an
nual meeting of the stockholders of the
Oregon Railroad and Navigation Com
pany was held today. The directors
chosen are: w. L. Bull, w. d. Cornish,
w. W. Cotton, William Crooks, H F.
Conner, Maxwell Evarts, E. II. Harri-
man, w. r. Litzenberg, R. s. Lovett,
William Mahl, K. B. Miller, J. P.
O'Brien, w. D. Skinner, II. J. Sterling
and ]. G. Wilson.
The following officers were elected:
E. H. Hartman, president; w. D. Cor
nish, vice president; ]. P. O'Brien, vice
president and general manager; w. w.
Cotton. secretary and general attor-
ney; Alex Millar, assistant secretary; F.
S. Crosby, treasurer; J. W. Newkirk
assistant treasurer; Erastus Young
auditor; G. w. Boschke, chief engineer
R. s. Lovett, counsel: William Mahl
controller; H. S. Bradt, assistant con-
troller.
E. H Hartman, w. d. Cornish, w
L. Bull, r. S. Lovett and William Mahl
were selected executive committeeman
other elections of officers of compan
les controlled by the Hartman systems
were also held. Directors were as fol-
lows:
Oregon and Washington Railroad
ner, H. J. Stirling, w. A. Robbins
James Wilson and w. r. Litzenberg
Umatilla Central Railroad-J p
O'Brien, w. w. Cotton. William
Crooks, James Wilson and w. r. Lit
zenberg. Portland and Asiatic Steam
ship Company-E H Hartman, w w
Cotton, William Crooks, w. D. Cornish
r. S. Lovett. R. P. Schwerin. H. f.
Conner and W. r. Litzenberg.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-07
Only Two Per Cent of Men
Fail to Resume Work.

Out of six hundred men reportin g
at the Fillmore street division OF the
United Railroads prior to the strike,
all but 2 per cent returned to work
yesterday morning. A similar ratio
was in force at the other divisions.
About 400 platform men were in the
companys employ before the strike.
Approximately 1900 worked yesterday.
Embraced in the Fillmore street
division of the United Railroads are
the Turk, Fillmore, Oak and Brodericls
and Sutro barns. These roads bear
the major part of the company's traf-
fic. Yesterday sixty large and eight
small cars were in operation.
During the strike, and probably un-
known to the carmen, the company
had crews of track sweepers at work
during the night. Owing to that ef-
fort the tracks were in fair condition
Wednesday night when the cars
started to operate.
NO NEW MEN HIRED.
No new men were hired yesterday
by the company and the failure of
some of the men to return to work
affected the road to some extent, par
ticularly on the night shift
In the light of developments the
carmen were acting wisely when they
did not return their badges and
punches to the company in obedience
to President Calhoun's order issued
during the strike. Wednesday night
when car crews were in demand at the
various barns it was easy to find them.
for many of the men were in uniform
and nearly all had their badges and
punches with them.
Secretary Bowling, of the union,
said yesterday that none of the men
had left the organization owing to
the terms under which work was re-
sumed. There was some talk of
trouble at the Kentucky street barns,
where the men were not wholly salts
fed, but the union officers heard moth
ing formally from the malcontents.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-07
WILL HOLD ANNUAL OUTING.

The annual outing of Ignatius Coun-
Gil No. 35. Y. NJ. l.. will be held on
Admission day at New Sunset Park.
An elaborate programme has been ar
ragged for both old and young.
The arrangements are in charge of
First Vice President DR.. Joseph A
Carew, assisted by walter II. Sullivan.
secretary and treasurer. Trains will
leave Third and Townsend streets at
S:45 a. m
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-07
SAN MATEO PLEASED.
Resumption of Street Car Traffic Leads
to an Enthusiastic Demonstration

SAN MATEO. Sept. s-There was
much rejoicing here today over the
termination of the strike on the United
Railroad Company's cars. The citizens
were about ready to resign themselves
to several months seige, after reading
the evening papers last evening and
were much surprised this morning e
when they heard the familiar sound of
the compressed air whistles as the cars
neared the crossings in the suburbs.
People rushed to the windows all along
the line and cheered the cars and men
as they went rushing by.
No one seemed to care how the strike
ended-they knew the cars were run