davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-02-11
ARREST OF ROMAN
 RELEASED ON BAIL
He Denies His Responsibility for the
 Troubles of Mrs. Buckley

Deputy Sheriff Cunningham returned from Prescott yesterday afternoon. having in custody John F. Rodman assistant roadmaster of the s. F. P. & F., charged with being the author of the troubles of Mrs. Hattie Buckley. who was arrested the night before for the abandonment of her babe. Rod man was at once taken before Justice Burnett and arraigned. His bond was fixed at $50 for his appearance for trial on Monday afternoon at o'clock
 When the deputy sheriff arrived at Prescott he found that Rodman had already been arrested by Sheriff Low ry, to whom telegram had been sent the night before He had been found at his house. He appeared badly brolx- en up. but denied the charge against him. He admits his acquaintance with Mrs. Buckley
 Mrs. Buckley. after the night in jail was found to be almost a nervous wreck yesterday morning Her par ents called to see her and announced their intention to stand by her in her trouble. They at once began to arr range for her release from custody, and at their request Justice Burnett permitted her to go on her own recog- nizance.
 Mrs. Buckley has the sympathy of the community, 1t being generally thought that she is more sinned against than shining. and there is a general expression of hope that the prosecution will not be vigorously pressed. The argument is made that in abandoning her babe she took a precautlon that it would be cared for; that she could have placed 1t in the Crittenton home. where 1t now is, without the violation of the law. but that in doing that she would have disclosed her shame She ! was without means to support it, be- sides. and the child would, therefore. have had to be put in some home.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-11
GLOBE MINING NOTES.


 E. F. Eisenhour. of the Rye Copper the mines on which he is having dev- elopment work done. The property is regarded as of great value
 Thomas P. Kelly and Con Crowley will leave on Friday for the Crowley claims on Pinto creek to begin preli- minary work in behalf of the Arizona National Copper company, which will soon take over the property.
 Wm- Ryan and Jerry Coughlin are in the city today from the American Cop per company's claim on Pinto creek. They report good progress in drifting on the vein and have encountered con siderable ore which Is most satisfact- ory in character.
 David Fair, of Indianapolis. Ind. who spent last week here inspecting the property of the Arizona Colorado com pany, left for the cast Sunday morn ing highly pleased with his visit
 H. Terrin. superintendent and gen eral manager of the Dripping Springs Development and Gold Mining com pany has returned from the mines from visit to Oklahoma in the interest of the company. Development work on the property has been resumed. The Ari- zona office of the company Is at Troy and the Eastern office at Saltwater, Oklahoma.
 The product of the old Dominion smelter for January was about 2,660. GOO pounds of blister copper. only two furnaces being in blast half the month and the entire plant shut down for two days
 Alfred E. Copp of Boston. Mass, largely interested In mining matters. Is a visitor in Globe inspecting various properties. Yesterday he examined workings of the Arizona Commercial Co.'S properties on Copper Hill and was greatly impressed with the showing.
 The Montezdma Copper Mining com pany have started development work on their property one-half mile west of the Live Oak group of mines, and at the depth of eighteen feet have struck sulphide ore. The ledge on which this shaft Is started is from 50 to 75 feet wide heavily impregnated with sulphur throughout on the surface carrying copper and gold values.
 The Live Oak mining company has been shipping ore to the old Dominion smelter at Globe, and to smelters at Douglas and El Paso for the past four months. and the returns justly entities their, property to be classed among the paying mines of Globe district To January 1 the production of blister copper amounted to 5S7,961 pounds: Since January 1 the shipments have totalled about 40 cars. of an average of 36 tons each, valued at about S45,000. New bodies of ore have recently been total width of more than thirty feet , the silicious ore contained averaging about 15 -er cent.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-11

so optimistic that he feels certain that before many more months have passed a railroad will be under construction to the Cave Creek district He an- ticipates before the month has passed a visit to this city of several investors from the east. who have had a Cave Creek railroad project submitted to them
 FOUR BAD ROYS-The night po- lice arrested four young men the other night who were conducting themselves in boisterous way, and kept them in the cellar until morning. Yesterday they were given a lecture by the city recorder and permitted to go under promise of behaving themselves
 TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. E. A. Penick, rector. Septuagesi- ma. Holy Communion. Litany and sermon at II a. m. Offertory solo: Fear Ye Not, O Israel" Dudley Buck Mir. Paul Renau Ingles. Evening pray CT and sermon at 7:3O p. m. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Litany on Friday at f D. m.
 AN INVITATION-Le Ray, against whom serious charge was made a few days ago. but was dismissed ow- ing to the absence of the prosecuting witness, is in bad favor with the po- lice. After a suspicious circumstance a day or two ago. an officer served mo- tice on him that he might leave town just es soon ns he liked.
 THE COMING OF MIR. HAPKE- Theodore Hapkc of the Eastern Sugar company will arrive in the city Wednesday morning although 1t is possible he will stop in Colorado en route west. in which event his arrival here will be delayed several days. Ac- cording to his plans. as written from Chicago. he will remain in Arizona about two weeks and then visit the coast on business of the company.
 A NEW POSTMASTER-Notice was received at the office of Governor Kib- bey yesterday of the appointment of Josephine Maxwell as postmistress at Leupp. in CoconlnO county. Notice was also received of the failure of an effort for the establishment of a post office at Live Oak mining camp. in Gila county. Those who petitioned for some reason failed to perfect the ap plication.
 HOME LECTURE coURsE-Thc second of a series of lectures known as the home lecture course will be given Tuesday night next. under the auspices of the Epworth league. at the Central Methodist church. L. L. Plank { VIII uellNeF the lecture. taxing TOT ms subject Christianity From a Business Standpoint" Several numbers will be sung by the Dixie quartet and Mrs. Richards will sing a solo and give a reading.
 STOLE INTO JAIL-Three offenders were in Judge JohnstOne's court yes { terday. A Sarna. for begging on the streets, was given seven days. J. NJ. Laborin who was making an errort to gain admission to several residences ! in the east part of town while in a drunken condition was given a simi- ! lar sentence. Jack Johnson had just completed serving ten days in the county jail, having been sent up from Tempe. must have liked his place of confinement. for hn had heen out of the jail but few hours when he re- turned to the court house in a drunk m condition, and as the meals were heing taken in to the prisoners. man. aged to sneak into the lock-up. Later he was arrested and sent to jail for seven days.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-11

the west, but on account of some legal entanglements nothing further was done in the matter until yesterday.
 REALTY SALES-B. c. Pecka has sold lots Is and 16 in block of Col iins' addition to Thomas Durkin for S15O. He has also sold four lots in the Walker subdivision of Neahr's ad- dluon, to Mrs. Alice J. Paulger, the consideration being $500.
 GETTING READY FOR BUSINESS Four new ice wagons were received in the city yesterday over the Santa Fe, for use by the Peoples Ice Factory. They were purchased through the A. H. & V. company and will at once be turned over to the painters. to be let tered and made ready for use.
 PLENTY OF BUCKEYE WATER r. P. Trott yesterday afternoon re- ceived telephone message from Buck eye, saying the canal was running full of water. and that some 4,OOO inches were flowing through the waste-gate. It was also learned that the Gila river had risen materially during the last two days.
 SOME HoGS-At the stockyards yesterday herd of hogs-in all. near ly 500-were bought by George Ham, mills of Glendale. The prevailing price paid was cents a pound, although some ran a little higher. Part of tha lot were this morning shipped north, but the majority will be sold here in ibe city
 CUTTING OFF TIME-CommencinE Tuesday the westbound California lim- ited on the main line of the Santa Fe road will pass through Ash Fork at lO:45 D. m., which is one hour earlier than the former time. This will also shorten the travelling time between Phoenix and Los Angeles over the Santa Fe one hour.
 THE CAVE CREEK DISTRICT Pettid Robinson of Louisville, Ky who for some time past has been To- cated at Cave Creek, being connected with the Arizona and Kentucky com pany doing considerable work on its property at that point, arrived in the city yesterday and will remain here until Monday afternoon. Mir Robinson is very enthusiastic over the general outlook for the Cave Creek district and says there are several properties about to begin operations on an exten- sive scale. For his own company he says the work is progressing very sal . isfactOrily. MT. Robinson's views are
Arizona republican., 1906-02-11
OF LOCA AL INTEREST

DIR. FORD HOME-Dr. J. NJ Ford returned yesterday from few weeks visit in Los Angeles.
 A CHICAGO HISTORIANS. w. B. Valentine of Chicago is a recent ar rival in the city, coming to visit with the family of her son, c. H. Valen- tine
 FOR AN EXTENDED VlSlT-Mrs Joseph Vollmer of Hutchinson, Minn arrived here yesterday for an extended visit with her son, F. P. German, an employe of The Republican.
 NEW NOTARlES-A T. Melee of Rlchenbar Yavapai county and Chas C. Woolf of Tempe, Maricopa county were yesterday granted notarial com missions hy Governor Kibbey.
 HIGH SCHOOL CIRcLE-The High School Mothers Circle will meet at the high school Monday. February 12 at S:30 D. m. An address will be given by a prominent physician of Phoenix, and a large attendance is desired.
 FREE URES-Professor Knox, the noted lecturer and healer, will de- liver two free lectures in the Hard wick theater today at 2:30 and D. m His subject will be the law of mental healing
 TIME LOST-James Dawson lost q silver watch the other day. while vis- iting Phoenix. that the police are try ing to find for him, and anybody who might have picked it up will confer a favor all round if he will leave 1t at the police station.
 FIRST PAYMENT ON PROPERTY Yesterday the first payment was made by the purchasers of the prop erty known as the Lewis block, at the corner of Center and Adams street. Louis Melczer made the payment, act ing for eastern parties who are tle real purchasers. The amount of the payment was s5.OOO. although the total consideration of the deal was not made public. The deal was made several months ago, when MT. Lewis was in
Arizona republican., 1906-02-11
SOUTHERN REPUBLICS . EXCLUSION ORDER
1t Was the Mexican Way of Avoiding
 Petty Annoyance.

W. F. Deity returned yesterday nor ming from a trip through various parts of Mexico on mining business. Speak ing of the order by the Mexican gov ernment prohibiting foreigners fran making mining locations ia sonora and Lower California. he said 1t was brought on by the conduct Of several Americans in the vicinity of AIaeda- lena They had made complaint to the state department Of the United States of the injustice 10 which they had been subjected by the authoritie~ or Mexico. The matter was taken uF by the state department with the stat. department of the Republic. and the charges were investigated and found to be grOundless. This was moi th- first time that Americans had an noyed the Mexican government iu this matter and after this incident It de- elded that it would avoid as much future trouble as possible by the ex- clusion of more foreigners.
 Mining men who have gone to AIaxf- co. said Mir. Deity. on legitimate busi- ness have had no trouble with the an thorities at all. These men who have made the trouble would have got into trouble in Arizona or wherever they might haya located.
 Another government might have dealt with the question in some other way than by making a sweeping order excluding foreigners. but that is the Mexican way of doing it. and it mus be admitted that 1t is a simple and effectual way. If the trouble makers are not allowed to enter the republic. they cannot make trouble.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-11
AN ERRAND OF MURDER.

Detroit. Feb. 1O.-John Witt. aged 2S. tonight shot and killed himself. after killing his 4-year-old child. shooting his father-in-law August Whiting. through the stomach and shooting his mOther-in-law, Mrs. Whiting. in the shoulder
 Witt. who had been separated from his wife. went to the Whiting home. 5S7 Clarke avenue. in the west end of the city. supposedly with the intention of killing his wife and child. but Mrs Witt was absent. MT. Whiting is in a critical condition.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-11
FOOTBALL REFoRM.
The Committee Busy oa a New Set
 of Rules.

New York. Feb. 1O.-Ten yards 70 be gained in three downs was the principal football reform tentatively agreed upon at a meeting of the na- tional football rules committee irl this city today. This rule. if finally adopt ed. the football experts believe. will do more than anything else toward re- forming the game.
 After today's meeting the secretary of the committee. W. T. Reid Jr.. of Harvard university, explained that none of the rules suggested either to- day or at the conference two weeks ago had been finally adopted The committee is framing a set of rules covering different points of the game. and when these arc all covered. the completed rules then will be voted upon.
 The ten-yard rule exactly doubles the distance to be gained in three downs, under the playing rules of the past scVera! --cars.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-11

Word comes from Vivian that man by the name of A. F. Bassick who has been working for A. O. Esh0m on a mining property near the Boundary Cone. reports the opening up of large body of rich gold ore in the vein as- says from which run S150 to the ton
 It is reported from Bill Williams that the Godbes. of Salt Lake City. have entered into an agreement to Dur chase the recently discovered copper mines of Martinez and Tapia pay ment of s1O.OO0 cash has been mad- and several other payments covering a long period of time are to follow. The purchase price is unknown
Arizona republican., 1906-02-11
AFTER ONE HUNDRED HOURS
Two Men Rescued From a Caved ir
 Mine.

Stockton. Cal, Feb. 1O.-Tomo Sab- lich and Gero BuYoich. who had been imprisoned in the App mine by a cave In since midnight Monday, were res cued today. after having been in the tunnel without food for a period of more than one hundred hours
 Fortunately there was plenty of water at hand and they did not suffer from thirst. They were extremely weak from lack of food when rescued. but were otherwise in good condition The fact that commun ication with the rescue party was at ell times possible through the debris served to keep up their spirits. and their only suffering was from cold due to the water in the tunnel
Arizona republican., 1906-02-11
A. s. ARrHuR's FuNERAL-An

nouncement was yesterday made that the funeral of A. s. Arthur will be held Tuesday morning from the undertak- ing parloIs of Easterling and Whitney 4 telegram has been received from Mrs. Arthur, who was then at sOswe- go, Kan, saving she would reach Phoe- nix tomorrow morning. The Phoenix fire department, of which the deceased vas ar. active member, will attend the FLneraL
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-11
THE REPUBLICANS AND THE SOUTH.


Taft
Republican
the machine section viii
President
candidate o ma acqua
borough had long blinded Republican
alliance
and that had long
class of immigrants which still
Republicans Republicans
dsquaifcations
but
who in
protective tariff
of
the other These should be Republican
South the Republican
shoulder bulk
would
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-11
a BIT OF PETTIFOGGING.

by Ar Howand inviting an
connection with the con
ion the the dam TINS morning
and pop out work. strikes Us as h
galleries Tenney and Mr. Gooae men OF
who has taken the oun
go ground method Of dam construction nor va"
When inspector under MI 10"
covered and told where ana
public 1io"a
is said 2h
the changes and counter
the specifications the pubhc
unbiased engineer had
did preliminary
justify What does inexperienced nan know OF the
of anyhow Nevertheless when the oc IN
the dam has been badly put together
below entirely 1ght
in caIing a investigation
This calling campaign Those who
the structural defects IN
observed Meanwhile the
We public technical
building but to confidence
ground made the
find lined
faults
public neither made
Howlands
called adjudicaor The adudaor is here
verdict Gallery
NJ Howlan is fertile, @ with the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-11

small
who of
steadily increasing
cultivation elsewhere.
will that
al American
of
fruits the civilized world
produce product quality rubber
Honolulu
quality liked New paintings of tobacco
Experiment
gradually
lie
Cancer andth equator.
criticism small who
truck
by proving easily that white able to
satic
diversified agriculture a black
mainland
to
which policy like
Hawaii traditional lines a
public hard parallel the policies
of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-11
EDWIN BOOTH
IN HONOLULU
The Chicago Herald says:

The Chicago Herald says:
Edwin Booth once told a little COM
pany OF his intimates that the most
romantic, memorable. and delightful
life was one in which he was obliged
to paste his own bills.
II was in the early years OF his ca
reer long before his famous hundred
nights run of Hamlet at the Win
ter Garden in New York. and at time
when romance and enthusiasm were
still young in his heart. He had play
ed with varying success in many parts
Of the country, journeying even to San
Francisco and the few camps in the
go1d-bearing country that were large
enough to supply him with audiences.
Here he had done so well that he felt
encouraged to try his fortune in still
remoter chimes, and accordingly en-
barked from the Golden Gate for the
Hawaiian Islands, where, in the Homo
lulu Theater and under the direct pa
tronage of the dark-brown royalty that
then held sway, he played an engage
ment to which he looked back in after
years with much pleasure and salts
faction.
But after the play was over" said
Booth, II found it necessary to climb
down from the high place of art TO
common ground and take steps to an
nounce my repertoire to the public.
This was done almost entirely by way
of posters, and I could not trust the
job to the native boys, because they
always ate the paste and threw away
the bills. My actors would not do it,
because they were such eminent ar
tiste and thoroughbred gentlemen; so
I had to do it myself. Many a time
have I taken off the costume of Iago
or Hamlet, or Othello, and gone out
with a bucket of paste and a roll of
paper to bill the town." as we say
here in America, for my next appear
lnce.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-11
A MANS HEART
IS TAKEN OUT

PHILADELPHIA, June 11.-For more
than forty minutes the pulsating hear
Of William Wyatt was held in the
hands OF two physicians in the Penn
sylvania Hospital last night while DR.
Richard Hart, hospital surgeon. sewed
six stitches in the organ and then re
placed it in the body.
Wyatt, who was at first believed to
have been fatally wounded, is report
ed to be resting comfortably and the
physicians say they have every reason
the third time such an operation has
been performed in the city
Wyatt and a friend were scuffling
for possession of a long knife, when
the former slipped and fell on the
point. DR.. Hart made an incision in
WAITS left side long enough to put
his hand through, and, taking OUT the
heart, placed it upon the palms of his
two assistants and there it lay, throb-
bling vigorously, as it sent the blood
coursing through the arteries.
Examination showed that the knife
had inflicted a wound on the heart an
inch and a quarter long. In order that
the hearts action should not be inter-
fered with, it was necessary for the
surgeon to make stitches between
puIsations
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-11
THE DAYS OF OPERA BouFFE

The Markowe
of
Markowe soldier
the Cali
to join the expedition He gathered
al confere
recognized
and the of the Royais
cold type which drove them the
United ates Marshal
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-11

ons1uu Mr. Frawley will
Il herene
gSod shakespearean repertoire
It is drama
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-11

impression getting poultry
Of a on the Porto
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-11

but the torpedo boat captain who kept the
wing up is dismissed service.
The Nevada County picayune., 1906-07-24
Princess of the Napkin.

The exiled nobleman as a waiter ap- psars to possess advantages beyond
 his title and his manners, They make much better walters than the ordinary applicants for those posts, l" said the manager of & Fifth avenue restaurant, because they know what . gentleman wants and how he wants it. The are usually quicker and Quieter than the ordinary waiter. None that ever knew rose to any im- portance because they only stick to the work long enough to accumulate . little capital. They then go west. Many of them go straight through to Chicago when they arrive here. It's further on and they are less likely to meet their countrymen. Chicago swarms with titled walters os nearly
The Nevada County picayune., 1906-07-24
NO FISH STORY.

EDITOR PICAYUNE: About l0 day ago I made trip across the Indian Territory and back through Texas and intended to write up my trip especially the fine lands that saw in my travels. Or arriving home I met my friend Jas L. Rareer at the depot and there and then all desire to write up my trip was knocked out of me, after hearing him for few minutes, in fact l did not know what a rich country lived in up to that time. Jim told me that he had sold out his farm and was coming t. town. The man Jim sold to, was an Eastern man and was presumable look ing for land suitable for the establish ment of pickle farm Jim told him sight beats the world He took this stranger into the garden and kicking up some fresh soil dropped cucumber seed and raked little dirt over t anG yelled to the fellow to run The man did not he ed the warning and before he had time Co think, he was absolutely wrapped up in the vines from the eqs cumber that had sprung from that seed. Seeing that he could not free himself, he undertook to get his knife and to his utter astonishment there had grown in both his pockets a cucumbse SD tight chat he could not get his hand into hem at aIi. ,.t
 The man asked Jim why he wanted 10 sell such land as thaJ Jim told him that he had been nominated constable for his township and that there was uo doubt about his election and it was ecessary for him to move to 10 VII.
 JAS. SNoDGRASS.
The Nevada County picayune., 1906-07-24

l nave been accused by some people of talking too much of the closing remarks that has been appearing in the Bodcaw locals to nrsa'f. To this I will say, '91v5 8 nan examine himself ana so let him eat. "
 + ! do not forget it, l win tel yos something in my next com ma1icat;on about medler.
 So good bye boys for this time good luck to you all.