davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-11

TAMBOV, July 10.-Mutiny broke out July in the Kasarva regiment of cavalry and during the consequent disorder an infantry officer and sol dier of the Nejina dragons. who at tackled the mutineers. were killed. The mutineers have barricaded themselves in their barracks.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-11
MRS. W. D. SIMPLE
 ARRIVES IN CITY
(conrinued from Page 1.1

mail to the policyholders whose names appear on lists you have pre- pared at the expense of the company. but which you still persist in with holding from the committee repre- sented by me whilst using them for your own purposes. We take issue with you as to every material fact contained in that document"
 MT. Untermyer further declares that a copy of this protest is being for warded to the superintendent of in surance, accompanied by the 'equest that he forbid this latest form of di- version of assets
Arizona republican., 1906-01-11

bail was fixed at $500. which he was unable to furnish, and he was turned ever to the sheriff.
 The case has attracted great deal of attention on account of various in- teresting features brought out in the examination, the principal one being a possible conspiracy on the part of several residents of Chinatown to make Rims path a thorny one and possibly cause his being sentenced to the penitentiary. This part of it came mp in conn ection with the discovery of huge knife among Rims personal effects after his arrest. The night of his arrest Constable Troops, when he took Kim into custody, made a search of the room in which he was located for some discriminating bit of evidence in the shape of a knife, but found none A grip found in the room was especially examined, but nothing was found. Two hours later one of the city officers was called to the house by a crowd of members of the China town settlement and asked to search the grip At this time a knife was discovered lying right on the top of the other contents. It is suspected that the bad-looking weapon was plac- ed there for the purpose of having it found.
 A second feature of the case is the bringing to light of the existence of two clans among the local sons of the Flowery Kingdom. At the eXamina- tion there were several present of the Chinese, who were willing to swear Kim was almost anything under the sun that was bad and nearly as large an array of witnesses who were willing to swear that he was all good and had been for years. Their chatter and eX- cited talk made the trial an interesting one. and the final result was received with joy by some, but with frown by others.
 The evidence which doubtless had the most weight with the court told of the proceedings in the Chinese gamb- ling house on the night Sam Chung was stabbed. A crowd had been play ing around the fantan table and Sam Chung, among others, was lucky. Dame Fortune drowned on Tom Kim. however, and all of his plays were un- successful. Finally, he was down and out, every cent of his earnings gone. Chung was one who edged him away from the table and possibly made some remark to him joking him regarding his losses. quarrel was on for sev eral minutes, which ended in talk, and Tom Kim left the place. Not a great while afterwards, Sam Chung left the house, and as he stepped down set of steps some one made a slash at him
Arizona republican., 1906-01-11
ADJUSTMENTS
GLEE SINGERS.

The Westminster Glee and Concert party is announced to appear at the Doris opera house on Monday and Tuesday, Jan. 15 and Is. It will be interesting to readers to know that this company's last tour round the world established a worlds record in respect to concert giving, the party travelled 62,000 miles in 547 days, visit 219 towns, gave 390 performances and made eighteen sea journeys, their re- pertoire consisting of ninety pieces all of which were performed from mem ory.
 It is two years since these singers were last in America and their return will be awaited with much interest, the present combination left London in April. twelve months ago. and have just completed successful tours through South Africa, India, Burmah and China.
 The unusual combination of boys and mems voices selected from the best opponents of part-Singing in England, has enabled them to present a series of programs interesting and enjoyable alike to the cultured musi elan and the enthusiastic amateur.
 One of the most acceptable forms of vocal music Is undoubtedly unaccom- panied part-singing, and the revival of these ancient part-songs. glees and madrigals, which are classics in Eng fish music, interpreted as they will he by such a talented combination, off, fers unique attraction.
 The party also illustrates the hum orous "Catch" so popular in Oldeh times. a form of composition in which the words are caught up from one singer to another in such a way that the most serious lines are transform ed into something humorouS
 In addition to these essential fea- lures the solos of the boy sopranos, and the humorous sketches of MT. Dudley Causton will be interesting and novel. Several artists who made them- selves popular during the last Ameri- can tour of the Westminster singerS are still with the party, viz. Mir Ed ward Branscombe, Madame Marie HootOn. the English contralto and MT Percy Coward.
 Seats now on sale at Sanichas' Prices s1. 75c. soc. Gallery 25o.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-11

with a knife. Chung dodged and start ed to run, turning his back on his as- sailant. AS he did so he was stabbed twice in the back. He fell, at the same time calling out that Tom Kim mad murdered him. Kim could not be found anywhere in the neighborhood. but was later found in his room.
 His only explanation of the affair was that Chung had some time last October worsted him in fist fight, and that he was glad he had been stabbed. He denied, however, doing the stabbing.
 Since his incarceration he has been acting in a strange manner. Several of the officers think him to be demented and it is possible that after a few days further developments he will be taken before the judge of probate and ex- amined on an insanity charge.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-11
RECORDERS OFFICE.

Maricopa Canal Co. to w. H. Cav ness, deed, water right used on part sec. ?. township 1 N., range E.
 Annie S. Avis and husband to Mar garet J. Jones, deed, lot l and 3, block Is. Phoenix.
 B. G. Pecka ct al to Isaac Eichen- broner, deed, lot 3, block l. Kirkland S sub.
 Wm. Evans and wife to Isaac Eichen- broner, deed, lot 10, block ', Churchill addition.
 Emily K Seymour to Walter H. Lo-
Arizona republican., 1906-01-11
ran, deed. lot 8, block ss, and lots 8

gan. deed, lot 8, block S3, and lots 8 and 10, block S5, Phoenix.
 Mrs. M. F. Garnham to L. E. Hew- ins, deed, lot 4, block 15, Capitol add.
 Louise F. Jacobs to J. Ernest Walk CT, deed, part sec. 14. township l N. range 1 E.
 Walter H. Logan to M. H. Sherman, deed, lot s. block S3, lots and 10. block S5, Phoenix.
 Nellie G. Lamme to Mrs. NJ. E.. Garnham, deed, lot 4, block 15, Capitol addition.
 J. Elliott Walker, sheriff to J. Ernest Walker. assignee, deed, lot 21. block ', Collins addition.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-11
TRANSCRIPT OF RECORDS

The following transcripts of the rec ords of the offices of the district clerk. the probate court and the county re- corder are furnished by the Arizona Abstract and Title company.
 The records for yesterday were.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-11
EITHER ASYLUM
 OR PENITENTIARY
For Tom Kim the Stabber of Sam
 Chung.

Tom Kim was yesterday bound over by Judge Johnstone to await the ac- tion of the grand jury, charged with assault with intent to commit murder. the subject of his attack being a fel- low-countryman, Sam Chung. His
Arizona republican., 1906-01-11

Divorces are hereditary in families, the same as red hair and weak eyes. - Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-11

The trouble with being a peacemakeE' is that you are liable to be accused Of putting in.-Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-11

The average woman does love to boast of having sat up with the sick Atchison Globe.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-14
SHOWS WHAT is IN A NAME
Woman who Eats Diamonds Causes
Woe for One Who Does

Is IT pleasant to have ones identity con-
founded with another person who eats
diamonds?
This question can be answered by Mrs.
Mae Thomas of 916 North Fifteenth street
whose name is the same that of the wo-
man who swallowed stolen two-carat
diamond In Coombs store. Many friends
called up Mrs. Thomas to ask about the
state OF her health but until Sunday morn
ing she remained in ignorance OF the cause
of their solicitude. Then she read the
story.
How do you feel by this time?" her
friends would ask over the telephone,
I'm feeling we'll. Why?" was the
answer
Then they would laugh and hang up
the receiver.
She has begun to regard the affair as
funny but she fears that her mother will
read in The Bee OF the diamond eating
feat OF her namesake. The mother lives
several miles from Creighton. and Mrs.
Thomas cannot get a telegram TO her. Mrs.
Thomas Is a trained nurse.
Mrs. Thomas says II that eminent gen
tleman who once propounded the question
What's in a name?" were here she could
give him a satisfactory answer.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-14
Funeral of Bey of Tunis.
BARNARD'S CAPTURE GOOD ONE
Valuable Pickup by secret Service
in Crusade Against the
COuntePfeitera.

THE arrest OF Barnard at Denver last
week and the capture of a number OF plates
for making the buffalo $40 counterfeit
notes was a good piece of work on the
part OF the secret service and Is q most
valuable and important capture" said
Chief John E. Wilkie. "Barnard's brother
in-aw had been captured on the Santa
Fe some time before with eighty-six OF
the counterfeit notes in his possession. II
was then evident TO the secret service
men that they were not far from the dis
tributing station and source Of manufAc-
ture of the notes. The brotheT-in-law con
fessed that Barnard was In Denver, and
he was finally located there. After his ar
rest he denied all knowledge OF the plates.
but as he was wanted in Texas for a big
job OF counterfeiting there we informed
him he would have TO 90 back there. This
scared him out. as he did not want to take
his chances in a Texas jail as they are
said TO be but a few removes from the
attractions OF Mexican jails, so he told
Of the location OF the plates and they
were recovered The Texas indictment
against him has been dismissed and he
will have 10 answer at Denver for the
buffalo $40 counteTfeits He is one OF the
most dangerous and expert counterfeitera
in the country. / understand that they
put out considerable number OF the coun-
terfeits through Colorado and New Mex
ico, but none OF them got east of those
sections that have learned Of"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-14
LIKE M'NALLYS ROW OF FLATS
Cosmopolitan Party Embraces secret
service OHicer. PuEIIist, Priest
Mine Promoters.

~ met funny combinations Of travellers
on the Overland Limited the other day
coming from San Francisco said L. c.
Wheeler % the secret service. Tn our
car were two painted women driven from
San Francisco, a priest Jimmy Britt, the
prize hghter, and quartet OF promoters
going to New York 20 sell stock in ths
Death Valley mine, that has given "sootS'
immortal fame.
The promoters we're the most interesting
bunch Of the whole group. They COM
prlsed the diseoverer Of the mine. friens
OF scottys a mining engineer and one OF
two others interested In the scheme They
had photogrsp phs Of the mine, colorea TO
represent the gold lodges and abundant
samples Of ore that ran all the way from
81 900 70 $4,000 per ton. They had also
with them pictures Of the scrap that
scotty's brother got into when trying 10
steer a party Of prospeotors into ~ mSs.
tsriOuA Death Valley
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-14
FATE OF FATHER eAPoN
Body of Priest Found Hanging in
Deserted villa Near OzerIxi,
Finland.

ST PETERSBURG. May 13.-The mys-
terry Of the fate of Father Gapon appar-
emily was cleared up today by the dis
covery of a corpse, which has almost pos
itively been identified as that of the former
priest. hanging in the upper chamber Of a
lonely villa in the summer suburb Of
Ozerki, Finland. The villa was rented
April for the summer and a deposit paid
by an unknown man from st. Petersburg
who. after visiting the house several times
in company with a young workman, dissp-
peared April IL, taking the key with him.
The proprietress of the villa, alarmed at
the nonappearance OF the tenant, notified
the police, who entered the house. Knock
ing down door they were confronted by
body in a long coat hanging from a
nail. the feet touching the floor. Decom-
position Of the face made positive identif-
cation difficult. but the features resem-
bled those OF Gapon and the clothing corre-
sponded with that worn by the missing
labor leader. AS the usual symptoms OF
strangulatIon were absent 1t is conjectured
that the man was killed elsewhere and his
body brought to the villa on the night of
April 10. This would agree with the date
Of the execution OF Gapon given in in
formation Of the secret police and with
the death sentence of the former priest as
announced in recent dispatches from
Berlin
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-14
COLL BEHIND PRISON BARS
Cashier who Assisted in RObbinE
Milwaukee Bank Joins Its
President In Pen.

LEAVENWORTH, Kan. May lS--Henry
G. Coll former cashier of the First Ma
tional bank at Milwaukee, recently found
guilty Of misapplying the funds Of that
institution and making false entries and
sentenced to ten years in the United States
penitentiary at Fort Leavenworth, arrived
at the prison today. Coll appeared per-
fectly cool when he entered the prison
gates and remarked that he was glad the
trial was over. Warden McClaughry said
he would assign the prisoner TO do clerical
work. He may work in the same depart
ment with Frank O. Bigelow, former presi-
dent OF the First National bank. now serv-
ing ten years for his part in embezzlinE
the funds Of the bank. The bank was
wrecked.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-14
EIHySII7T5ITIy1 17II9lER 5Jl- -
AUTOMOBILE BLOWS TOP OFF
GasoIipe Tank ExpIOdes and Several
Passengers Are Severely
Injured.

An automobile belonging to the r. r.
Kimball garage was wrecked by the ex-
plosion of gasoline at Farnam street and
the boulevard at 10:25 o'clock Sunday night.
Two persons were cut and burned, four
others badly shaken and the windows were
broken and buildings shaken for several
blocks around. Harry A. Perkins, Uintah
Flat, 1850 Leavenworth street, was burned
about the hands ana face and received
slight cuts from nying debris, while r. G..
Farbers, the chauffer, was injured in a
like manner, though less severely. Besides
those injured the occupants OF the automo-
bile were Mrs. Perkins; Miss Hardy. daugh-
ter of H. Hardy, 2sls Poppleton avenue;
N. D. Jones and one other man, Perkins
and Farberg were taken ia John B. Conte's
drug store at Thirty-second and Farnam
streets and attended by DR.. Frederick Ba-
con, who was summoned. DR.. Bacon
dressed Perkins injuries but Farberg left.
saying he was going to a hospital. Perkins
was then taken home in a carriage.
The party had been at the Field club and
had taken Mr. and NJ $. G. F. Epenster
TO their home, 500 North Forteth street.
from the club. The automobile wan then
run to Farnam street and just as the turn
into the boulevard was being made the
gasoline take exploded, wrecking the front
Of the vehicle Mr.. Perkins was seated high
on the edge of the front seat and he and the
chauffeur received the full force Of the
explosion.
Houses six blocks distant we're Jared
and the residents in the neighbOrhood
rushed out to learn the cause. Windows
two blocks away were shattered.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-14
PLENTY or WATER IN FRISCO
Reservoirs Are UndamaEed and Big
Breaks in the Mains Have
Been Repaired.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 1S-one Of the
causes of the destruction OF the greater
portion of San Francisco was revealed to-
day when Mayor Schmitz and Engineer
Schusseter of the Spring Valley Water
company, accompanied by other officials
made a trip down the peninsula to inspect
the huge mains of the water company
which furnished the cty's water supply
from Crystal Springs and other lakes. Sew
eral big breaks were found in the mains
and thus was explained the reason why the
city was without SUFFICIENT water supply
to fight the flames. Engineer Schusseter
showed where the company had endeav-
ored to obviate such accidents by using
pliable trestes, but even this precaution
had not awaited in the seismic disturbance
The reservoirs were found to be undam-
aged and the city is now receiving a sup
ply OF water amply sufficient for domestic
needs and fire protection in the unburned
districts.
Today was one of unusual quietude and
beyond the arrest OF Policeman w e.
Cooney who had in some unknown manner
secured a supply Of liquor, there was vir-
tually nothing to disturb the Sabbath.
Cooney became Involved in a quarrel with
a citizen and shot at him. Cooney was de-
prived Of his star and locked up. Chief
Dinan declared that he would make an ex-
ample OF him.
Church services We're held on a broader
scale today. Temporary structures were
used by congregations that had lost their
churches by ire, and where the buildings
had not been harmed indoor worship was
resumed Sightseers were not so numer-
Gus today, their curiosity apparently hav-
ing been satisfied through the week.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-14
TO IMPROVE THE MISSOURI
COnEressmen LOrimer and Ransden
Say the Great waterway
should He Used.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, May 13-Congress-
men Ransdell OF Louisiana and Davidson
OF Wisconsin OF the subcommittee of the
house committee on rivers and harbors left
tonight for St Louis after investigating
local river conditions. Congressman Lori
mer OF Illinois left for Chicago last night
and Congressman Ellis, the fourth mem
ber OF the committee. goes to st. Louis
tomorrow night
In speeches made by the congressman
last night to a number of delegates from
Missouri points assembled at the rooms
OF the Commercial club great things were
predicted for the Missouri river as a COM
ing factor In the adjustment OF freight
rates.
Congressman Lorimer Of Illinois said:
You have q fine river II should be i'm
proved. To think that boats might go
from here TO Omaha, perhaps, with little
trouble; a great avenue of commerce at
your gates and you are not using IT, You
have a solution here of the whole question
OF railroad discrimination.
Congressman Ransdell spoke in similar
strain, saying:
II is a pity that so fine a waterway is
being neglected-waSted; that boats loaded
with freight are not steaming along 1t
from city to city
The party was shown over the city dur
ing the day by members of the CONNER
cial club.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-14
STAMP PUT ON MONEY ORDER
TyvO-Cent Postage stuck on and Paper
Mailed without Going Into
Envelope.

The postoffce people have a money order
for a fairly good sum that was deposited
in the letter receiving box Saturday after
noon.
The party went into the money order
department, bought an order, put a 2-cent
stamp on 1t and sent It on its way and
himself satisfied with the convenient ar
rangement the government had made for
transmitting money with absolute safety
II will be remembered thst on the face
Of a money order is place where It says
stamp here" This means for the re-
ceiving postmaster To place his Official
stamp on the order when It is paid The
buyer of the money order supposed that the
stamp here" notice meant TO place a 2
cent stamp there as indicated and did
so. He did not even go to the trouble of
putting the order in an envelope but let
It go just as It was.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-14
le LAND SUIT IS DECIDED
irene Court FINDS In Fuvor Of
Original Heirs In Kaw Point
Case.
sAs CITY. Mo. May l3-By a deci-
dered yesterday by the Kansas su-

sAs CITY. Mo May l3-By a deci-
dered yesterday by the Kansas su-
.0tne court property located Just over the
Missouri state line here and running to
Kaw point on the Kaw, or Kansas river.
valued at between 81. 10000 and S2,OO000o,
was awarded TO the heirs Of the original
owners. Much Of the property which is
IN what Ia known is the West bottoms, is
occupied by big business concerns who
must now vacate or purchase the land.
The case in It's various phases has been
in the courts for half a century. The land
originally was settled upon in 1857 by Silas
Armstrong. an Indian Of the Wyandotte
tribe, living at Upper Sandusky o. Sew
eral whites settled upon some of the land.
Suits followed. ending in Armstrong dis
posing Of the greater portion of his prop
srty. In time the river cut q new channel
and left part Of the land an island. Later
the river resumed it's natural channel and
the island with accretions was settled upon
by numerous business enterprises
BY the decision now rendered by the
Kansas supreme court the property reverts
10 the heirs Of Armstrong and the whites
to whom he sold part of the land. Among
those who will benefit by the decision are
three families of wyandotte Indians, the
Muueater Nabltalile ana tne buSHaIu AhW-
lilies. descendants Of Armstrong who live
on reservations Ia the Indian territory, and
who will receive a small share each, Mrs.
Anna B. Wood, Sol Jones, assistant general
superintendent Of the Metropolitan Street
Railway company of Kansas City: Mrs.
Anna Fennell. wife Of James Fennell of the
Armour Packing company; Mrs. Virginia
Fennell. whose husband manages the
Macon, Mo, coal mines OF the Armour
company; Mary ]. Wise, mother superior
OF Loretta academy Of this city, and 8. f.
Hochstettler.
Those who will lose the heaviest by the
decision are the Fowler Packing company,
the National Waterworks company and
Hunter NJ. Merlwether, all of whom had
settled upon the portions of the land and
claimed the accretions left by the river
when It returned to Its old channel