davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-11-08
TERRIBLE DEATH.

Dulut1-Engiueer Frank Gau1, Of the
Great Northern, of St Paul, met d ter
rioIe death. For five; hours he lay be-
heath his wrecked engine, CONSCIOUS
most OF the time, and suffering the
MOST excruciatiug agony.
He WAS still alive when the engine
was lifted from his crushed body, buE
died d few hours later IN a Superior
hospital
The accident happened during a
binding SHOW storm. Gaul was driving
a light freight and did not see the
warning signals of an ore train that
was partly on the main line and partly
On Il siding. His engine cOllIded with
rne side OF the ore train
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-11-08
NEWS NOTES.

D111f1ta.-Rayn1ond Witty and VIII
lam Williams, the Aurora GMInn.1 boys
off fourteen and fifteen years who went
hunting and got lost. We're tound by
ONE. Of five searching parties at
o'clock in the morning. They were
Within five miles of town and had a
fire.
D1IL11tE1.-T1e schooner EIgiu, with a
CARGO Of hay and coal, was BLOWN TO
pieces by the NORTHEASTERN on Lake Su-
uerfOr today Within a few hundred feet
Of the sf1eItering shores Of the harnor
at Grand Mgrais,, after an UNUSUALLY
hard BATTLE to reach that haFbor:-
ueapoIis.-Arrestsd on inforrua-
ton received from Butte, Mont, f. H
CarsiGe. forruer cashier Gf the defunct
Aatna Bank of Butte, claims: that he is
being made a. scapegoat and AYERS that
he will ight extradition to- the last ex-
trer1frg.
MfuneapoIis.-In Il letter replying tE
a a71erv from Orouaca, State SupI-
w. Olsen has written that a teacher
eounot be required to- prepare kindIius
wood, build fires or do ordinary janito1
work around the school house.
re George Item, of LIE Sueur
yr uuara of agra, son Of Gus Itan- Wa!
Instantly killed Saturday by the acct
saotar discharge of his own rifle JUS
.s he was drawing up GU shore, a boa
y, ,,hief1 he had been hunting
81 e1oud-Rev. H. f. ParshaII, fo
-rr-e,,ua uears rector cf St Iohn's Epis
copaI church In this city, has bee
prornoted by Bishop Morrison TO ID
noadtfou OF archdeacnn with headq1ar
tiers at Casa Lake.
aTayandrfa.-Hng cholera Is cpl
.s.r,gc- IL tfs southern part at Hudss
tnwusf,fu. More than sad hogs hav
Sfas ,tuce Last July and ~ many mss
80 a,,nw4ue, run the disease -
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-11-08
GARAGE and Autos Burned.

Oakland, Cal, Nov Fire de-
stroyed the, Pioneer Automobile garage.
at Twelfth and Oak streets and two
adjoining houses, mourning d loss OF
s15a 600. Twenty five automobiles std
b1ed In the building were burned, The
structure is a total loss. The fire, was
started, 1t. is alleged, by one OF the
employees who dropped match IN
noel of water overflow from sewer
which was heavily coated with OIL
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-11-08
Enqineer Killed i'm Wreck.

Youngstown, o., Nov IA passen-
ger train Known as the. Akron ACCOM-
modation, ON the Baltimore & Ohio
road, coIIided with a Wreckfng train
near here early Tuesday, and En9i-
neer Herbert Shell, ct the accommn
dzttou. was Killed Other members
OF the engine crews jumped and Cd
capped injury. MONS of the DAsDengerz
Uaa hurt -
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-11-08
Advancement with utes Approved.

Washington, Nov T. President
Roosevelt has approved the arrange
ments made by Col Rodgers, OF the
Sixth cavalry, for the settlement OF
the grievances of the Ute Indians.
He has instructed the officials OF the
war department. to- INFORM the LII
dian chiefs that he. Will give them an
audience at the White House Oh LIS
reIurn from Panama.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-14
-14s VOTE OK ,o,sruss.

PRESCOTT, Nov. 13.-'Less than 15 per cent of the total vote cast on November was for joint state. hood, and less than 10 per cent of the registered vote was for jointltre. Probably 25 per cent of the registered vote expressed no opinion on state hood"
 Leroy Anderson, chairman of the non-parusan anti-jointure committee. with headquarters in Prescott, mace the ofregoing statement this morning, when asked for results as far as he has beer able to receive them-
 wnIIe Anderson estimate Is not based on returns from every voting precinct in the territory, many o1 which have failed to report the state hood vote while telegrsphing or writ ing the returns. Though the one ques- ton of grave interest In all parts of the territory, the vote casr against statehood seems to have been over looked in the effort to learn who was s,ected to office.
 Andersen has not received the re- tunJ from Gils. Santa Cruz. Apache. or Coccnino His other figures are oo toAONr lA1ts INV tOlN SVpVs against: Msricopa. 332 for 3015 against: Mohave. SC for. 374 against: PInGl. l4 for, $50 against: Yavapai, 22G for, 2120 against: Yuma. 249 for. 49G against; Cochise. S4s for. 2905 against: Graham. 365 for, 1452 against; Navajo. 140 for. All against.
 Anderson has learned that Yayapai cast 13 per cent for and S3 per cent against. Tn Apache the vote stood 30 per cent for and 70 per cent against. Gila county is understood to have cast at least 80 per cent against statehood.
 Anderson. as head of the committee, has done great service for Arizona, spending his own money and deyoting his own time to the cause of the terri tory. In addition. Anderson has been abl etc win many from jointure in the northern part of the territory by his eloquence.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-14
COLLECTED FOR GRAZING
 ILLEGAL
Decision, If Upheld by the Higher Courts, Will Mean Free Forest Reserves For Stockmen.

That cattiemen and s.ockraisers need pay no grazing fees for having their stock on Jne forest reserves Is the gist of a decision rendered by the United States District Court of the eastern division at Washington.
 This decision will be of great inter est to the catt:emen of this county ow- ing to the fact that there are two for est reserves here-the Catalina and Santa Rita. Grazing fees are now charged in these reserves. The cattle men have protested against these fees and have always claimed that they were unjust. However. heretofore their protests have ayailed nothing.
 Whether the decision just rendered will be reversed or upheld by higher court remains to be seen. In the event that It stands. 1t will b & saving of thousands of dollars to the stockmen throughout the entire West. It will mean, however, a cutting off of the greater portion of the forest reserve receipts.
 In the decision that has just been given. 1t is held that the grazing fees are illegal, because grazing on the re serves is not prohibited by act of Congress, but by the regulations of the secretary of agriculture. The decision states further that the secretary ol agriculture. and not Congress, has designated what constitutes crime, anC
 this designation. 1t is held, is beyonC | the power of the secretary.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-14
MILLS NOT TO OPPOSE BAILEY

DALLAS, Tex, Nov. l3.-There Is no ground for the rumor that former United States Senator Roger Q. Milis is a candidate for United States sen ator to succeed J. W. Bailey. MT. Mills, old and very feeble, is living in retirement on his farm near Corsi- cana, and for eight years has been entirely out of politics.
 The anti-Bailey issue was not in volved in the election. The state con vention in Dallas on Aug Is uIani- mously nominated Bailey as the Dem ocratic candidate for United States senator and the party members of the legislature were instructed to vote Tor him. He was also indorsed in the stste platform. Bailey's friends arc confident he will receive the full party vote Petitions. however. are ,psing circulated for signatures. asking :Ae legislature to defeat Bailey. No can didste has yet been agreed upon 10 oppose him, but the feeling is general that If one Is finally taken up by the anti-Bailey opposition he will be Eo-' ace Chiffon of Dallas. whom Bailey ce- feated six years ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-14
FULL BREAST OF ORE IN PARAD|CE DISTRICT
At a Depth of 300 Feet a Biz = Body of SuIphide Ore
 Was Encountered.

PARADISE. Nov. 13.-Ali discover ies previously made in the Paradise mining district were totally ecli1sed by the recent strike on the Scanland property, about three and one-haIi miles to the north of Paradise. The strike was made about ten days ago but on account of the importance of it the news was not made public for several days, and even now the facts in the case have scarcely reached out side of the district.
 After running through 10 feet of 8 full breast of loSgrade ore. containing copper sudphides, similar looking ore but of lower grade, was then encoun tered for about 10 feet more, in softer tered tor auout fU lee. ..o.r. IA .o., bringing the miners to a point where they are now engaged at work-still in ore. Ore was tIrst encountered iE the bottom of the tunnel, pitching up ward and forwards al an angle of about 45 degrees. Hence it would no; be correct to say that there is 20 fee, Of ore at this time. There is, however a good 10 feet of the better class oi ore referred to.
 The ore first encountered gives values of from ? or } to per cent copper. while that passed through since runs less than per cent
 The ore Is fine concentrating prop osition.
 The Scanland property has always been conceded to be one of tks best properties In the district. Tie erup 1 tive dikes and otho- indications are unusually prominent The tGanel IT which thu strike was made |; on the Wedge claim. Where two strong quartz dikes meet, this tunnel was s.... l.d TOT the purpose of reach Ing a porphyry contact supposed C be 600 or 650 feet distant.
 Just beyond this contact there Is a shaft sunk. in limestone. to a depth of 125 feet. The bottom of this shaft tthe shaft had to be abandoned on ac count of water, Is in ore-copper sul phides and carbonates- of high grade This explanation may serve to show the object of the tunnel; the reason why a large body of high grade ore is expected at or near the contact. in the vicinity of the shaft and the reason why the tunnel Is being run on the ore body, on either side of the tunnel In, other words, the ore. body en counIered. large as it is ands.RaAv be is as nothing compared with what the owners expect to find at the contact farther on-
 The tunnel Is now in about 450 feet in which distance it has gained a depth of about 300 fe
 pected that the contact will be reached In from 50 to 100 feet more. The ground Is getting moist. however. and water may soon be encountered.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-14
TRIAL JURORS SUMMONED
 MONDAY
Trial of Criminal Cases Will Be
 Taken Up on That Date Judgments Entered Last
 Week in Open Court.
(secial correspondence.l )

toeCidl SOrreSpOnOeHCt.t TOMBSTONE, Nov. l0.-Consider- ble business has been transacted in the district court during the past few days
 The names Of those who will serve as trial jurors for the October term have been drawn by the usual officers and the summons placed in the hands of Sheriff Hunt and they will be re quired to report on the morning of the 18th inst. A number of those who had their names drawn have left the county so that 1t Is more than proba- ble that a special jury will have 10 be drawn on the morning of the 18th before any of the criminal cases can be tried.
 In the case Of Flann7gan v5. the Denn& Arizona Mining company for damages, the argument on the de murrer was presented to the court and the matter taken under advise ment by the court.
 In the case of Meade vs. York. ct al. for recovery of money alleged to have been paid out of the county funds H. 1 legally on account of the Souvenir editions of the Bisbee Review, the judgment in the case has been filed Uut tue bO iAAN their judgment and exceptions.
 Tn the case of Washington vs. Vein ct a., judgment was given to the defendant, and an order entered that the property in Johnson held in part nersnip be sold and the proceeds di
 vided according to the different hold Iings.
 Tn the case of Frank Percy vs. Jo'
 Muheim for recovery of 60.000 share of stock of the Cochise Copper com lpany, the testimony on both sides Va presented, and. unless ether testimon ? is produced. the judgment of the cour
 will be for the defendant.
 In the case of Dan Carr & Ct
 vs. 4. J. Bennett, ct al. for del judgment was entered fer the plan l. tiff on the pleadings.
 T In the case of H. L. HeI.kle vs. Gee Dreyspring suit brought on promi
 ory note, judgment was given to th
 plaintiff.
 ...e divorce case of Arna F.. VG
 Auden ys. Geo. c. Van Alieu som testimony was introduced and :h.c cas - continued by the court for the intr' . duction of further testimony, as va , also the ruling in the case Of DreI ! nan vs. brennan, both cases bein , from Bisbee.
 . in the case of kade Flemister VI Lillian F1emister for divorce from Bii !, bee decree was ordered granted. Case of Steinfilet vs- Tom DaveI port, administrator of the Estate ( Capt Teyis, deceased, for deD;, cas : was set for December 7th-
 In the case of Farley vs. Taylor ( 3 a., involving the question of title Z property in Bisbee, the pre5entatio ]. Of the demurrer which was get ioT :, !. day was continued over owing to t.: F absence of one of the attorl:Ss fc :, the plaintiff.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-14
SOME OLD TIMERS.
unternational-American., ,


 Concerning an item in this paper about Ed. Peck being the oldest whits resident of Arizona. the Yuma Senti- nel says:
 The Douglas International says that Bisbee has probably the oldest white resident of Arizona-Edward Peck. who came to what Is now the territory in 1858 There are two men now liv- ing in Yuma who beat Mir. Peck to it'' by two and four years. respective ly Capt Isaac Polhamus came to Yuma lthel Arizona City, in 1856 and has liYe& here ever since. Hall Han Ion, the oldest old-timer, came in 1854, and is here yet, hale and hearty at the ago of S2. He came here to work as a carpenter. and helped to build old Fort Yuma
 Capt. Polhamus is 73. in the best Of health and apparently good for many years to come.
 The Edward Peck mentioned above is distinguished in another way aside from being an old-timer, in that he discovered the famous Peck mine near Prescott. He sold his two-thirds interest in the mine for S3o0, GOO. but Is said to be poor man today"
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-14
RANGER HOPKINS. MAY
 BE UNDER SHERIFF
Rurof to That Effct Is Gaining Ground-Has Record as
 Valiant Officer.

A persistent rumor, that is gaining strength with every telling. Is to the effect that Lieutenant Harry Hopkins Of the Arizona Rangers is to be Under Sheriff h the Jack White administra ton that will begin with the new year Just how much reliance can be placed on the report is difficule to say al this time, but the fact remains that there are those who steadfastiy maintain that thej have the correct dope" on the situation and that it reads "Hsrry Hopkins, Undersheriff
 With R. A. Kirk and Jack White both out of the city, It was impossible to verify the report last night, bat Bill White. brother of the sheriff-e.ect, could neither deny nor affirm il.
 Seen last night. Bill White, wh, has been chosen by his brother aS c:@. deputy n Bisbee. said:
 Tt may bo So. or 1t may not: this is te firsC that have heard of it To tell you the truth. Jack has not said word to me of his intentions in re- ga:d 10 tai office"
 The office of undersheriff has al- ways been looked upon as the particu- lar plum Of the administration and has aiv ays gone to men who stand high l. tho councils of the administration. Lieutenant Hopkins. of the Rangers, has long ago won his spurs as an of- fcer Of nerve and marked ability. As lieutenant of the Rangers under Cap tain Tom Rynning he has proved him self particularly well adapted for the office end of criminal catching out fit- He served in the Spanish-Ameri- can war and is well known throughout the Territory as a valiant officer
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-14
The NEW MEXICO SENTIMENT
fI-as Vegas Optic.l

There Is no doubt that the majorli v of the people of New Mexico are well satisfied with the outcome of tue statehood vote. The majority of the people Of New Mexico prefer to r. main as at present rather than bo joined to an inferior territory like Ar zona, which has poorer laws, poorer educational facilities, a" bigger debt and less resources than the territory Of New Mexico. Had 1t not been re garded as certain that Arizona would vote the statehood measure down New Mexico would have failed to give majority for it
 As 1t is~Arizona has playes into ou; hands Aicely. We have told congress by our vote that we are willing to ac. cept its will in regard to statehood and are in line with the policy of the administration and majority. Arizona has blocked that policy and has gained all the onus that results from such a course. Now congress ought to be disposed to deal liberally wiG New Mexico. ,-
 Upfortunately. by allowing the re y,,.hN<-a p.Syu pf tho farrifnFy fn he
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-14

placed in doubt, we are not in the pest kind of position to ask favors from The republican majority. Still New Mexico has got to keep up the fight for statehood. And for Heaven s sake let us put and end to talk of jointure with Arizona Arizona has made 1t clear enough that she doesn't want to join with New Mexico. Now let us make clear our real feelings in the matter and demonstrate that we infinitely prefer separate statehood to union with Arizona, even though We might save been willing to accept thai awful sacrifice al the behest of the majority of the people of the ration and to escape the galIing chalns of ! territorial form of government.
 Lacking in every vestige of sclf re. spect will be those who have received the stinging slap in the face admins tered by Arizona, and yet be willing to put up the face for another blow We may not get statehood this year or next A dispassionate surrey oi the field. leads to the opinicc ..I- we shall not. But we are not going to give up.
 New Mexico is rapidly adsancing People are coming in by the thou sands. Our vacant lands are being taken up, railroads are building, new mines are opening. great irrigation works are being established, the ter. ritory is advancing as never before Statehood or no statehood. we are prosperous and progressive. and these conditions assure us that we cannot long be kept out of the union.
 Let us join in campaign of educa. ton and advertising. let us keep on insisting on our right to he an trs as separate state. and let us devote the best of our energies to developing the vast resources of this great sec ton of the American nation.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-14
The Fl Paso Shops

More machinery and several more men came in from Alamogov6o to the new Southwestern shops last week and with the incoming of the men and the machinery the work at the shops is-increasing, says the H Paso Herald.
 Four machines arrived from the old shops at Alamogordo yesterday and by tho time these are set up the in- sAliment of machinery in the main ma chine shop will be completed Two locomotives were put in the machine shop this week for a general over. hauling.
 The large lGc ton crane in this main building Is found to work most sads- factorily in raising the heavy engines. while the trucks are taken out from underneath. The crane Is run by cleo tricity and by the movement of lever a locomotive is taken oil the track in to mid air which is great saving of labor compared with the old way of lacking up the engine with jack screws and blocks.
 The steel work Is all finished on the paint, coach and cabinet shop and the building is now ready for the roof.
 The cooling tower for the condenser will be finished in A short time. Work on it was delayed for two months on account of the failure of the timber for the structure to arrive. The tower will be used to condense the steam which is taken from the exhaust pipe leading from the turbine engines
 Since it has taken over the regula tion of passenger rates. the Texas railroad commission has in:erferred with a time-honored custom of the railroads and hereafter reduced rates for railroad employees will not be al lowed
 It has been a custom of all lines that employees of other companies are granted reduced fare for their fam flies The commission has Issued an order that this shall not be done. and In consequence there has been notice Issued to an ticket agents in Texas that hereafter these cheap rates can not be given to employes of other lines. tp their families. to employes of the Pullman company and their fsmi- heA It has created consternation in the ranks of the railroad people. but the general passenger agents of all Texas hnes are following the commis- sion ruling to the letter and the order has gone Cptf----s-az-s- za-
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-14
RIOT FOLLOWS SHOW 0F BLACK PERFORMERS Home of CoIored Marshal Is
 Destroyed and Attempt
 Made to Murder.

MERIDIAN. Miss. Nov. 13.-Follow- ing disorder at the performance of a negro minstrel troupe at Macon, Miss,
 Dr. W. Sheppad, nego deputy mar shal. was wounded an dhis home des- troyed ya mob of citizens and an un-
 successful attempt made by negro to assassinate County Officer Clark. For the latter offense Beverly Lewis, a negro, was arrested and brought to Meridian for safe keeping. The ne gro was later spirited away on the ap- proach of the mob who searched the jail. Shepard has disappeared.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-14
6lseEE coMMANDERY NO. 4 KNIGHTS IEMPlAR.

Stated .conclave the first Monday of each month at 7:30 D. m- Sojourning knights are courteously welcomed. CHARLES L. CAvEN, E. C..
 q l.. BROWN. Recorder.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-06-13
HISTORY OF A Mine that IS
DESTINED TO BE FAMOUS

much ore Of n high grade has been en-.
'ractcd and shipped ut . prof, In tho
early years Of mining in the district.
The snooser vein.
Ahead Of the tunnel IL the Snooscf
vein. which has even "A better surface
showing than the Treadwcii. The Snoo,-
or is developed on the surface by
shaft 100 feet in depth, from which
about 400 feet Of drifts have be~n, run.
In these openings large body Of cop
per ore Of n good grade il exposed
which, developed under modern con.i.
lions, will certainly prove 60 be- b..
nanza.
This vein will h. tapped by the tyn.
mel at a much greater depth than tho
Treadwcll, as Il crops out much higher
on the mountain, while tho Cashier vein,
still farther beyond, will be cut at
depth greater than 800 feet. A number
Of surface openings ON the latter shows
n strong and well defined vein Of ore,
following n large porphyry dyke.
Easily Trsesd on the Surface.
This series Of parallel veins, cover.
ed M they ar. Ivy u network Of 'loca.
tions, can bs easily traced TO the east
along the surface through adjoining
properties IA distance Of several milcs,
review Of which win bc given In sro.
scQucnt issues.