davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-17
SEARCH IN THE BURKE CASE
Family, Friends and slabauEh Still
Adhere to Murder Theory
HAZE BELIEF OF ACCIDENT UNPOPULAR
Relatives Relax No Enort in Their
Determination TO Ferret out
the Mystery of Boys
Death.

However conclusive the deductions OF the
sherins Office may be that Herbert G.
Burke came to his death by the accidental
falling from cinder car at Florence a
week ago Sunday night. the family of
young Burke. John Steel and County At
torney Slabaugh are still of the opinion
that Burke was murdered and laid where
he was found. Some recent developments
give color to the theory of murder.
New rumors and vague clues are coming
to the front at intervals, the last one being
that young Burke was heard to say that
he was going to Florence the Sunday even
ing of his death to secure settlement for Il
COW that had been bought there by the
Burke firm. This story, while in the main
true. referred to transaction OF two or
more weeks previous to his death and the
cow had been settled for and the transac-
ton closed
experts" want Reward First.
Saturday last a couple of men claiming
to he detectives approached Mr.. Steel WITH
proposition to unearth the murder Of
young Burke II they were advanced some
preliminary funds. They professed to be
experts in the line of ferreting out
mysterious murders and while not claim
ing to have any clues intimated they were
in n position to get hold of some valuable
information. Mr.. Steel told them he could
not advance any money, but that the large
reward for any information leading to the
apprehension of the murderer or murdcrcrs
stll held good.
Possibly the most significant fact con-
nected with young Burke's death and
which has just come to light is that the
night Waterman at the Mime Lusa pump
ing station passed directly over the
ground where Burke's body lay between
1880 and 8 o'clock that Sunday night and
did not see any body Had the body been
lying there then he could not have avoided
seeing it. The inference naturally fol-
lows that the body must either have been
laid or fallen there after the watchman
had made his rounds. 1t is now definitely
determined that the violence which
resulted in young Burke's death must have
happened at $40 o'clock Sunday night as
that is the hour his watch stopped. This
Waterman stated further that on that
same night and at that hour there were
three or four ash cars on the switch that
runs between the pump house and the
cinder dumping platform which young
Burke must have gone completely around
to reach the dumping platform from
which it is alleged he fell to death
Family stin Searching.
The Burke family will not relax any
efforts TO solve the mystery of Herbert
Burke's death. A member handed the
following notice for publication in The
Bee:
The family of Herbert Burke " hose
tragic death is still a deep mystery Is
very anxious to hear from any one wis
was on the car leaving Ames Ave. fQI
October
between the hours OF $50 and 1:f5, whl
may have noticed a young man resembling
Herbert Burke Any such person would
confer a great favor by communicating
with the George Burke Co, Exchange
building, South Omaha. Telephone, Doug
las 5S2.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-17
Horxan suTrenders Pool title

ST. LOUIS. Oct, 16-John Horgan. cham
pion continuous. pool player OF the world.
tonight formally surrendered his title and
returned the diamond championship EN-
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-17
announcements of the Theate

william Collier, the inimitable. will be
at the Boyd theater this evening for
single performance of ION the Quiet"
comedy of the type Collier has made so
successful. He is returning from a tour
the antipodes, where he was very success
full. and is accompanied by company of
players especially selected by Charles
Frohman for the Australian trip.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-17

Walker whiteside this season has a play
that tells definite modern story in a
human way. and has been doing very well
with it. 1t is called THE Magic Melody"
and tells of the love of a German musician
for the daughter of a multi-millionaire.
Some startling complications are intro
duced in the action of the drama, but all
are natural and plausible, and work out in
a reasonable way. Miss Wolstan is sup
porting the star this season, and a good
company is back of them. Mr.. Whiteside
begins his engagement at the Boyd on
Thursday evening and stays the rest of
the week, with matinee on Saturday aft
ernoon.
Held by the Enemy" is doing very we'll
at the Burwood this week. The next
matinee will be on Thursday afternoon, a
convenience for the shopping women.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-19
AROUND THE COURT HOUSE

Tombstone, Jan. 1S.-Sheriff Hunt l is the recipient of a beautiful cane; from Lewis Marks, the Bisbee forger,, who Is at present serving a five years sentence in, Yuma The cane is a. work of art The head of the cane Is mounted with gs,Rer and abolona sheel the body being made of dark COW horn and leather The cane was lreceiyed yesterday by the sheriff. and he prizes 1t very highly.
 Deputy Sheriff Bennett returned this morning from Benson, where he was called in connection with the alleged box car robbery at Mescal Station. on lthe Southern Pacific. The two men held were dismissed by the justice at
 Benson yesterday. and were turned over to Sheriff Pacheco, of Pima coun- lty. who had a warrant for them on an Ibther charge.
 Deputy Clerk, of the Court Philo
 Wilcox has been busy during the past few days in getting the papers in the
 Sauvage and Whittlesey cases ready l lto send them to the respective dis Itriets where they have been transfer lred. the former going to Santa Cruz !; County and the latter to Maricopa
 county. A copy of all of the minute icrders made in the District Court has
 10 accompany heApapsgs, and it has taken some time to get them together, especially in the Whittlesey case. which was tried.
 1. Court Stenographer Walker is busy
 al work on the transcript of the Dodge tGraham case, and has completed about
 500 pages, there being some 1900 yet Ito trapscribe. besides incorporating Ithe 200 exhibits. It will take him un- ttl after the first of February to com plete the work
 | The inquest papers in the case of c. Davidson, who committed suicide in
 Bisbee recently, were the only papers filed in the Clerks office today.
 | J. w. Ross, of Bisbee, has brought suit in the District Court against J. P.
 Chase for $12,000 damages, arising out
 of mining transaction involving 4S..
 900 shares of the Gray Mountain Cop per company The company is alleg-
 ed to have property in Mexico, and the
 plaintiff performed legal work for the
 company and was to secure the above
 amount of shares, but that defendant
 took the stock books away from the
 secretary, and the plaintiff was unable
 to get his stock.
 II l. W. Wallace has filed a petition in
 the Probate Court for the appointment
 of administrator of the estate of E. F. Il Larsen, deceased. The hearing of | the petition has been set for the 30th
 of January.
 ] A petition is being circulated among
 the members of the legal fraternity en- ] dorsing Chief Justice Kent for reap 1 pointment and is being generally sign l ed up by the local attorneys. Similar petitions are being circulated through the territory.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-19
MAIL CLERK SUES SANTA FE R. R.
Wants Ten Thousand Dollars
 For Being Wrecked and Left Out in Gold

Albuquerque, Jan. 1S.-William T..
 Darrow, an employe of the United
 States postoffice department yester-
 day filed suit against the Santa Fe
 company for the sum of S10,000 dam ages. and the cost of suit, through his
 attorney, Hon. Neill B. Field of this city.
 Darrow, who was an employe of the railway postoffice in the capacity of clerk, running between this city and
 Ash Fork, ArlZ., was so employed on
 January 18th. last and was on train
 No. when it was wrecked at Maine station in Arizona. The baggage car
 was thrown from the track and turn
 ed over and Darrow was violently thrown about the car and his legs,
 back and body were severely injured. After being wrecked. he alleges be was left out in the cold for period of thirty hours without fire CT other ac- |commodations in very deep snow. lon account of the privation which he suffered at the time, he has since been sick, sore and lame, has been put 10 Ia big expense for doctors bills and has
 VI 6A CoS pom a3k4 cAS,d1SA Ok
 mind and body. He claims that he lis permanently injured and has been forced to change his position for a less lucrative one in the postofsice ser vice.
 In his complaint he ayers that the accident was due to the negligence, |carelessnesss and unkilfulness of the defendant railroad company and that his being left out in the cold to guard the mail was also due te the gross negligence of the Santa Ee company Tor it's servants.
 Since the accident Mir. Darrow has been in very ill-health and has been forced to change his position from that of mail clerk in the railway ser vice 70 that of superintendent of the transer of mails in this city. which position pays him about $500 less per |year.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-19
NAQUIN co.

several days at the Hidsigo mining camp near Nscozari.l The hoisting machinery has been installed at the Hidalgo. and the shaft is DOW going down at the rate of more than three feet per day. This shaft win be pushed to depth of three hundred
 feet, when cross cuts will be run. This mine is giving good promise of becoming an important producer
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-19
DOUGLAS news NOTES.

Douglas, Ariz.. Jan. 1s.--tSpeciai.)-
 Jack sienzker's Funerai.-The fu- neral of the late Jack Slonaker took place yesterday afternoon under the auspices of the local lodge Knights of Pythias, the members of the order attending the funeral in body. The services were held in the Ferguson undertaking pariors, and were attend ed by many Douglas friends of the deceased
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-19
ATTENTION, sHR,Neas AND NOV
 ICES. Fr'

All those that are contemplating
 attending the Mystic Shrine as well las those that are expecting to partske in our ceremonies to take place on the
 |22nd of February at Tucson. are re- |quested to hand in their names to the
 undersigned az soon as possible. This request ss being made for7fhe purpose |of obtaining the number that wish to
 |attend in ortier to make arrangements flor private Pulfnans to be used as Jour quarters while at Tucson The best time on earth promised.
 FRANK J. GRAF.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-19

Death of H. \. White.--H. H. White of the Copper Queen spsl ter where he was employed as a furnaceman, died yesterday afternoon after short H. ness. He died Of pneumonia. The
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-19

The Hidsieo.-W. A. Adamson has Returned from Sonora. having spent
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-19

death occurred at the young mans room at the home of M. E. Walters, on Ninth street. The local tribe of Redmen, of which order deceased was member. took charge of the remains and the funeral will take place to- morrow afternoon under their aus pices. Young White was very popu- lar with his fellow employees at the smelter. and they will attend his fl- neral in body. J. A. Holden went to Nacozari on this afternoons train. John Foulkes. of the Copper Queen smelter, is in Stafford, where he went to attend the funeral of his wife's father.
 Chas. c. Thompson went to Fl Paso yesterday evening to meet his father, who will spend the remaining months of winter in Douglas. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Lewis. of No gales, are visiting In Douglas. Mrs. A. K. Adamson went to Bisbee on the morning train.
 Mrs. Racer went to Naco this morn. ing to visit her daughter.
 NJ. Arevalo went to Bisbee this morning on account of the serious ill., ness of. his little son.
 Supervisor c. A. Taylor went to Tombstone this morning, where he will be busy until Saturday, getting
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-19

WAhTED-First-cla blacksmith at
 hason's blacksmith shop, Lowell.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-19

xSs gres<3
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-02
Military Academy

kS6ooiin a. aisdIs Wet clsss a b. recent
s s.s,Ps e We n,gs o = q 2 10 q 4 oHl'
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-02

$500 AND $500 WASH SUITS. $3.50
Pretty styles, daintily trimmed in lne
laces, en1broideries and tucks, fresh, I'M
damaged goods-choice IN
$3.50 AND so WASH SUITS, E29--
Pretty lingeries, lawns batstes, etc. in
daintiest designs, beautifully trimmed,
all sizes, best values nE
ever shown, at ....... .... 90. zoe. &sSO
ELEGANT WASH SUITS-that sold at
$50 and SIS, all styles, clean and fresh,
s SfaG eS6iaay trimmed 7.05
HANDSOME TAILOR SUITS, that sold up
to SIS, very best materials, in all colors,
and styles, about 300 of them. slightly
dana ged- n az
at choOCe ......... ............. &C.. OsSO
WOMEN'S $3.50 SKIRTS
Newest styles, very best materials and
colors, 800 garments to select a o.
from, at, choice ......... e.. ...... OsSO
WAIST SPECIALS
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-12-01
A LABOR DAY INCIDENT.

Mr. Bings arose On the morning of
Labor Day with a glad smile on his
face.
'"This is labor's great day." he said
to himself as he donned his clothes.
This is the day that American labor
shows it's freedom, its independence
ana its prosperity I'll march with
my union In tn: parade and show my
independence and strength
-. Mr.. Bings then started down stairs,
whistling a, merry tune. When he
reached the dining room Mrs. Bings
remarked:
WELL going to march to-day. are
you?'
Sure, my dear. We free American
Iaborers must show our strength and
independence. This is our day."
'Uhuh!' said Mrs. Bings. 1--WE
been noticing this strength and inde-
pendence for some time"
MY dear, you talk as if you had
doubts about it,
'Well,it strikes me that it would be
better If your boosted independence
were scattered out a little more over
the whole year"
WnaL 10 you HledA: QuAleO NIL
Bings.
"Oh, nothing much. Only heard
you growing few months ago be-
cause Judge Grubberly issued an in
junction prohibiting your union from
picketing the factory when you went
on strike against reduction in wages.
Yes, it was a most infamous in
junction, tooa 1t was a disgrace to-
Disgrace to whom, Mr.. Bings?" You
voted for him because he was the nom-
inee Of your party, and when you did
it you knew that Grubberly was the
choice of all the capitalists in town
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-12-01

lilies which have rested upon my
snouiaersato no small, extent during the
:past eleven years, unless the ll-im
pottant discipline necessary to the sue
cess or any organization is forthcoming
IN practieai WAY: so that by the
practlce of this discipline in the ad-
m1nistration of our constitution andthe
"Aa1fs OF the organization, we can
puld up loyalty to the organization,
respect for our obligations, and a
unity OF purpose and action which will
make us practically invincible.
we sometimes hear our members
Just11y the breaking OF contracts be-
cause employers do likewise. To me
this appears very poor kind of logic,
and reminds me of the trite and true
saying that two wrongs do not make
a right
Wn1le 1t may be true that some
snoe manufacturers indulge in trick
cry and from time to time make
changes IN wages inconsistent with the
principle OF arbitration, we have, as a
1u!e' when our attention has been
called to such violations been able to
correct them and continue the contract
IN force; but we have never yet had the
experience OF a manufacturer viola ting
his arbitration contract to the extent
OF locking out any number of his en-
ployees for the purpose Of enforcing
any new condition upon our union.
l, therefore, Recommend legislation
"nlcn l deem absolutely essential:
FIRST, to declare that contracts with
employers are necessary.
Second, that contracts must be pro-
tected, so that when violated by our
members quitting work in such num-
Ders or under such circumstances az
VIII cause an interruption in the fac
tory, regardless of what technical or
otner excuse they may offer, such
members shall be automatically fined
for this offense"
we have quoted literally from Pres
1dent Tobin's report as the question
ne discussed is of great Importance to
the trade union movement generally.
The convention, acting on this sub
1ect, amended their constitution by
inserting a clause which places a fine
Of $40 upon any and every member
who In violation of an agreement with
the manufacture strikes the shop.
We believe that the convention act
ed wisely and that the officers and del
egates are deserving of hearty COM
mendation by all those serving in the
ranks Of organized labor who blieve
that the provisions of a trade agree
ment should be observed as strictly as
the terms Of any contract which can
be entered into.
If the trade unions desire to have
trade agreements with manufacturers
they must be able to carry out their
part Of any contract entered into, and
unless they are willing to discipline
any group of members who would vio-
late the contract, and in so doing
violate the laws of their organization,
they cannot expect to enjoy the re-
spect and confidence of their employ
ers, and trade agreements will become
an mpossibility.-Iron Moulders' Jour-
nal.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-12-01
Lone de Vega.

Lope de Vega, the famous Spanish
dramatist and poet, lived from 1852 to
1895. His literary work began when
he was about 10 years old, and from
tkat time until his death, a period or
so years, he poured forth an enor-
nous quantity Of plays, dramatic COM
positions Of all kinds, poems Of every
character, breathing every spirit from
the strictest sasoeticism to the most un-
bridled license. Over 1890 plays ara
credited to him, and the published col
lection. comprising about 800, is con-
tanned in 20 volumes. -. ..'.s " u ny % @
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-12-01

70 Mr.. Union Man:-Notify your Shoe
Dealer that the Bell Phone is Unfair.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-12-01

81 Mr.. Union Man ~ otify your rentsi.
agent that the Bell Phone Il Unfair
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-12-01
Relnofeness. ~: -

81 {fArf = y RemOtenesbs. -: y =: = $.s,
4 Knicker--WAo are your most dis
tart relativeaf - s.;l 2 ftt :3 81 ISL d.
! 3Bocksr- The ones a million dollars
away. .,sSfs...se,.S :, ssrg. E/., hi; s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-24
SPOONER DEFENDS
PRESIDENT WAY
Wisconsin Senator Takes Issue
with Critics Of Roosevelt's
Foreign Course.

Washington, JAN 24.--For the first
time since President Roosevelt was as
sailed in the senateA because Of his for
eign policy during the present session,
he was formally defended yesterday
Senator Spooner made set speech.
He was urged to undertake this task
by Senators Lodge, Allison. Foraker and
other leaders.
Senator Spooner confined himself
entirely to the Morocco and Santo Do
mingo TEXTURES of the president IS for
eign policy. He devoted himself chiefly
to Mr.. Bacon's resolution calling for
| the instructions given the American
and to Mr.. Raynor's speech on the
present Interpretation of the Monroe
| doctrine.
| Public discussion Of treaties was dep
recated by Mr.. Spooner. He said it
could not be effective and must prove
embarrassing. What was called the new
policy of the administration should be
He regretted the introduction Of Sena-
tor Bacon s Moroccan resolution and
the wisdom of the senate in closing the
doors was justified. !.
The senate, Mr.. Spooner said, need
not be consulted by the president in
his conduct of foreign affairs. It's only
concern is with the ratification of trea-
dent may employ such agencies as he
sees fit in arranging treaties. These
may be ministers, officials Of the gov.
eminent or civilians. The senate has
no concern in whom he employs or
what instruction he gives them.
- - The president said Mr.. Spooner,
els SO omnipotent in the matter of
treaties that he may suppress one after
it has been unanimously ratified by the
senate. He may refuse to exchange
notifications and thereby pocket it
This was done in the case of arbitra'
tion treaties and the senate had nc
Just cause for complaint
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-24
BIG PLOT TO KILL
STATE GOVERNORS
Pennsylvania Officials Uncover
Comprehensive Anarchistic
Plans of Italians.

Journal Special Service.
Washington, Pa, Jan. 24.-What is be-
ieved to be a gigantic anarchistic plot
for the destruction Of prominent men in
the United States was unearthed at.
Baird, small mining town, ten miles
east Of Washington yesterday. The
bungling Of a coterie of Washington
ization betrayed the plot which is be-
lieved to be extensive.
It is known that Governor, Penny
packer of this state and Governor Pat
tison of Ohio were condemned to death
by the organization. s...... -. :.
EVIDENCE was also found that leads
the authorities to believe that many
other high officials were included, !
T. Coroner Sipe, of Washington county
stumbled upon the scene while search
ing for the murderers Of Michael Ger
Italian, who was killed last week. The
crime was laid to the Italian, 'Black
Hand' society and in searching for
members of this alleged organization
George BarE, an Italian, was arrested
last mis- ht by the police for the Cerra-
zola murder In his clothes was found
a paper containing the plans formulated
in a small hut, evidently the meeting
place of some society to which he be-
fonged. Officers finally discovered this
shanty at Baird, in dense swamp,
They broke it open and found there
evidence that will incrininate at least
half a hundred Italians in Washington
| county. The room was lined with
| pigeon holes filed with letters in which
| the plot for killing Of numerous officials
was outlined. -
| The destruction Of Governor Penny
| packer and Governor Pattison was Civ
en- to the local band and to similar
gangs in other parts Of the country
Was given other work. Nearly all the
letters found were received from Pat
terson. N. j., but no names were signed
A majority Of the letters both bore thu
| initials HG' and EM.' ~. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-24

The action Of Carter's Little Liver
Pills is pleasant, mild and natural;
They gently stimulate the liver and
They are sure to please. Try them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-24

Learn When to Say No. And
say it most emphatically when offered,
whiskey claimed to be ssas good as
Pickwick Rye. Insist upon Pickwick
if you want the best. fs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-24
MOLEHILL,S SHOULD 49, 49,.
REMAIN MOIsF;HIIIsS

How much Of your time and nervous
| force are devoted to, making noun
tains out Of molehills?'' e
It is one of the worst Of employments
and the prime temperamental defect
| Of the race. AZ e:,,4
In business the tendency is all in the
direction Of Notwithstanding, with
material which is; in some cases, scant
for stable molehill.
| The "scared' merchant sees the
molehills Of Traditional competition, -
"increased expenses /, Cover stocks
Alps-while adequate advertising would
rob them of all terrors, and keep them
"under his heel
The property-owner sees, in a broken
lease, rapidly bullying molehill Of loss
and trouble-while a classified ad.
would turn the incident to his profit
by finding better tenant at once:
| The widow who keeps boarders loses
a group of them unexpectedly, cutting
her income in half, and expanding the
molehill to sinister-visaged mountain
Of fret, while quick use of the want
columns would fill the empty chairs and
clear the atmosphere Of worry.
The man with plan, with an inven.
tion, with business ope:ni,n3g4but with
tain looks as tho it could never have
been molehiH And a Business OPP
portunity advertisement, Whlch-l1kt
4 Faith-can stmove a mountain coult
find man who could find the money tt
set things in motion.
Look over the Journal classified ads
and you will see how printers ink il
| used by "all kinds and conditions 9:
men, to dissolve and remove trouble
mountains--to turn daily perplexitle
into content, even to prolific resoly
;maoinary mountains into the molehill
from which they we're builded.