davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-06-05
NEW AMET PROCESS
 FOR MAKING GAS
Other Notable Inventions Due to the
 Same Hans Genius.

E. H. Amet. a well known inventor. has been experimenting more or less for the last four years and for the last two years constantly on the perfection of a new process for making gas. Knowing there was plenty of cheap crude oil for fuel but that coal and wood were high in Los Angeles. a year ago last January he went to that city to try and adapt his generator to stoves and ranges so that every house. holder might. by using cheap oil, have a constant supply of good, clean gas for domestic purposes. both light and fuel. and at a minimum of expense.
 He succeeded most satisfactorily in his experiments, but discovered that the amount of gas secured from a given amount of oil was greatly in excess Of the amount produced by any other process from the same amount of oil. Installing an experimental plant he found by actual tests that from two and a half gallons of grade oil he could obtain 1000 feet of good fuel gas. which could be used for light. heat and power. Realizing the great de- mand for cheap fuel. MT Amet applied the principle to a generator which would turn a stream of crude oil into a fixed gas at the rate of 1000 cubic feet of gas for each two and a half gal Ions of oil consumed. This gas, used In a gas engine. lowered the cost of operating an engine of a given horse power from 200 per cent to 500 per cent.
 It is possible by this process, says Mr. Amet, to use cheap crude oil. cost ing three or four cents a gallon, as against distillates or gasoline at from
Arizona republican., 1906-06-05


 the home of Mrs. Burtis. corner of 2nd and Polk streets. Tuesday, June 5th. beginning at p. m. The public is cor dially invited.
 THE LA TOURRETTE INQUEST The coroner's jury Investigating tho probable cause of the death of James La Tourrette yesterday morning found that organic heart trouble caaused death. pr. Connor had on several oc- casions been consulted by the deceased and he had found his heart to be af- fected and had warned him against violent work, such as much horstback riding.
 U. S. A. REPRESENTATION AT THE FAlR.-A movement is on foot If possible to secure the consent of the secretary of war to have the troops at Fort WhippIe visit Phoenix during the meeting of the territorial fair this coming winter. It is understood the matter has been taken up by core spondence with Mark Smith, Arizona s delegate to congress. The federal troops located near Albuquerque have been visitors at the New Mexicon fair for several seasons past.
 A WELLS FARGO BUILDING.- Plans have been forwarded by the local superintendent of the Wells Fargo company here to San Francisco officials for a depot station of the com pany which is to be built near the MaricOpa and Phoenix passenger de pot. There are still a number of de- I tails to be settled but it is thought that definite plans will be made dur l ing the next ten days. The building | of the new station for the company will not do away with the uptown | office.
 A PlLFERER'S TRIAL. = Jose | Flores was yesterday arraigned before ! Justice Johnstone and his hearing set for five o'clock this afternoon. He will 1 be remembered as the man who was arrested for stealing several articles from a buggy tied at the court house hitching rack Sunday night The com plaint was yesterday signed by Emma Hopen of Tempe, the owner of the articles which had been misappropri- ated. Besides issuing the warrant for Flores. Justice JohnstOne sent Soto ! Reyes, Laberta Ybarra, Juan Acosta and R. Martinez to jail for seven days each. and fined Andrew Welch $7, which was paid.
 A PETITION FOR MORE MUsIc- Among the business which came before the board of supervisors yes terday at it's regular meeting was petition for permission to hold Satur- day night band concerts on the court house plaza. The petition was signed by most of the business men located in that part of town. The board is not disposed to act favorably on the peti- tion on the ground that there is no place there for the erection of a band stand on the further ground that there is band stand on the city hall plaza, where the music would sound as sweet as at any other point in town The supervisors believe also that if large crowds were invited to the plaza it would be the death of the grass plots there and that the fraiI fences about the flower garden, one of the beauty spots of the town, would not be suffi- cient to keep the crowd off it. No ac- ton has, however, been taken. Mem bers of the board yesterday inter- viewed several of the signers of the petition to inquire if in their opinion they believed that the holding of the concerts there was necessary. Several of the signers said that they had given
Arizona republican., 1906-06-05

Departure ArfIVdI '"The Diamond Jo," for Wickenburg. Congress Junction, r s ott, Jerome Junction, Ash Fork ..................... 12:S0 am z:40 am 'HThe Daylight Express" for Wickenburg, Con- gress Junction, Pres colt, Jerome Junction, Ash Fork ....... 7:45 am APO pm For Wenden, Salome... 7:45 am 2:40 am For Tempe Mesa. Flor ence, Kelvin. Wrinkle man ......... ........... 11:31 am 1920 pm
Arizona republican., 1906-06-05
DEATH OF JOHN c. NEW.

Indianapolis, June 4.-John c. New
 for many years proprietor of the In- dlanapohs Journal, died of dropsy at his home late this afternoon MT. New had been sick for about a year. He was lifelong friend of Benjamin liar fison and was consul general to Lon don under the Harrison administration.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-05
NO HARD TIMES WITH US

We are selling more KODAKS than ever. You miss it if you don't buy one
Arizona republican., 1906-06-05
UNloNlzINe MEXICO.

Denver, June 4.-Accordfng to Acting Secretary James Kirwan of the West ern Federation of Miners an effort will be made to organize the native miners Of Mexico into unions. branches. of the federation, as a result of the strike at Cananea. Under the laws of Mexico no labor unions are ollowed. This law will be evaded, however. by organisms Mexican unions in Arizona and New Mexico and taking in Mexican miners throughout Mexico.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-05

Accumulated excess in temperature since January l. 4S degrees. Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January l, 0.O2 inch.
 L. N. JESUNOFSKY,
 Section iDrector.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-05
INCREASED P. o. SALARIES.

Washington, June 4.-(SpeciaD-T following changes of salaries of presi- dential postmasters was announced: Morenci $500 to S17OO; Stafford s10OO to $l200; Tempe S14OO to $500; Williams $500 to $160O; Winslow $500 to $16OO
Arizona republican., 1906-06-05

 Interest.
THE WEATHER.
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.
949

Forecast for todav-Fair.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-05
HOUSE PARTY.

HOUSE PARTY. The Kings Daughters will give a lawn party at the home of Mrs. Burtis. corner of 2nd and Polk streets, Tuesday, June 5th. beginning at p. m. The public is cor diaIlV invited
Arizona republican., 1906-06-05
TOASTED CORN FLAKEs-The

most delightful and crispest flakes 60 eat with cream. Sample package free. Special health foods; arrive fresh every week. Price list free. Pure Food Depot. 21 s. 1st avenue, east of court house.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-05

Inc cOrOnerS Jury lnNeSJlgaung Ihl probable cause of the death of James La Tourrette yesterday morning found that organic heart trouble caaused death. Dr. Connor had on several oc-
 casions been consulted by the deceased and he had found his heart to be af-
 fected and had warned him against violent work, such as much horstback
Arizona republican., 1906-06-05

Fruit Jars

Fruit Jar FlIIerS IOc Fruit Jar Fillers patent 4oc The best halfpint Jelly glass es COG a dozen.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-05
SANTA FE TIME TABLE.

OI T T I IML Arrival
Arizona republican., 1906-06-05

A summer term on the piano in all branches, will be conducted at The Ar izona School of Music by Prof. Elmer A. Todd
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-19
R|CH GOLD ORE |S
 FOUND NEAR PHOENIX
OLD FORTUNA MINE GIVES PROMISE OF AGAIN BECOM- ING 4 PRODUCER - A CARLOAD OF S2oo ROCK IS
 READY F0R SHIPMENT

PHOENIX, lure 1S.-Therc is nov heinz collected here the richest car load of ore ever shipped out of Phoe- nix It is coming from the Fortuna mine, sixteen miles northeast of the city. A wagon load of 1t was brought down yesterday by Billy Williams, who owns the Red Dog miue adjoining the Fortuna. The carload will be com piete by today and the ore will be sent to the Humboldt smelter. It is said it will average S2O0 in gold to the ton.
 . There was only one man in the world who knew that this ore was in the mine. That was William Hoover, who discovered it and secured a lease to take out a ton of the ore He was 10 have half the proceeds, which he be iieves will net him for his share S1000. He has been al work. though
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-19
LOWELL TEAM TURNS
 DOWN BiS8EE OFFER.
REFUSES TO PLAY FOR TWENTY
 FIVE PER CENT, BUT WILL A PLAY FOR FUN.

Manager Dan Angius of the Biabee baseball team has offered the Lowell team a series of five games to decide the supremacy of the two teams. Manager Prochaska. of the Lowell team, has summarily turned down the proposition, the terms not being to his liking.
 Bisbee's offer to Lowell is for se- ries of five games to be played on dates convenient to Bisbee at the Don Luis grounds, Lowell to receive twen- ty-five per cent of the gate receipts win or lose.
 Members of the Lowell team are in censed at the offer of Bisbee, which they term preposterous, in that it gies the impression that Lowell is not worthy of Bisbee's consideration. Man ager Prochaska. speaking of the mat ter yesterday prior to his departure for Globe, stated that he will play his team against Bisbee at Don Luis, the winning team to take seventy five per cent of the gate receipts and the loser twenty-five. or the winner to take all, or. as Prochaska puts it. We will play Bisbee for fun, but We must have a more definite arrangement as to dates. We will not be treated like a lot of bad boys. If we are to be recognized at all. it must be as the equals of the Bisbee team until it has been proven that we are not in their class. It is true that We have not as pretty suits as Bisbee. but we think that we can play just as good ball"
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-19
INCREASE TAXES.
(Continued from Page ID

(Continued from Page 1.)
 made by the leaving off of the assess ments of the private car lines which were on last year at valuation of S42, ,j53.7I This included all of the Armour Refrigerator lines, the vari- ous oil tank lines, etc.
 The total increase oyer last year was S550,SI2, but with the reductions made in the Pullman assessment and tiis loss or the car line assessments the net increase is only S50S, ,258.32. Chas. Bowman. the Cochise county member of She Territorial Board of Equalization. whe masked why the Board did not put or the pT'vate car lines this year, state dthat they were put On last year and the Board of Equalization of Mohaye county thought that the Territorial Board had not placed them high enough In, one or two instances and raised them consid- erable, so that the company resisted line raise. and the matter was heard before Judge Sloan, who decided that the companies had no Tish. to be as sessed at all, so that tho Territorial Board thought it was waste of time 10 do anything with them this yeaI with that decision staadirg.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-19
WANTON SLAUGHTER
 IF RUSSIAN JEWS
(Continued from Page 1.)

Beside the body of Apstein lay the corpse of a child of 10 years, whose leg had been chopped off with an aN. Here also were the dead from the Schlachter home, where. according 10 witnesses. soldiers plundered the
 nome. killed the wife. son and neigh bor's daughter and seriously wounded Schlachter and his two daughters.
 'T am told that soldiers entered the apartments of Lapidus Bros, which were crowded with people who haS fled from the streets for safety, and ordered the Christians to separate themselves from the Jews. A Chris tian student named Dikar protested
 ard was killed on the spot. Thou all of the Jews were shot.
 Some of the corpses were marked with fire. These had been brought
 from the burned tannery and showed bullet and bayonet marks.
 Tn one corner of the yard vas a demented Jewess trying. to cover tke
 body of her husband, but her efforts
 were in vain, as the blood simply CCzed
 from beneath the inadequate cover ing"
 From wounded in the hospital. ;ke correspondent heard many pitiahle stories, all of the same general I"l.or.
 Here is an account of a badly wDuEdcd merchant named Nevyazhiky: q live in the suburbs. Learripg Of the program. I tried 70 reach the town through the fiCiGS. but Has inltr- cepted by rou2hs. My brother was killed. my arm and leg w.rc hr;kC T, my skull was fractured and was stabbed twice in the side. fairted flOm loss of blood and revived to find a soldier standing over me, who asked . What, are you still alive? Shall l bayonet yOu?' I begged him to spare
 my life. Roughs again came. bu; spared me, saying: He will die; let : him suffer longer"
 The correspondent also adopts the | biltereSt tone toward the government 1 and holds that the program was un, | dOubtedly provoked, and attributes the l responsibility to Police Lieutenant | Sherematieff, and says the distinctive characteristic of the outbreak. in which it differs from the excesses at | Odessa. kishineff. GOmel and kiev aside froIn the beastiality. is the com | paratively small amount of actual rob
 heries committed.
 The participants seemingly were rot
 inspired by motives of loot. Lut oi l murder and destruction pur" and sim pie.
 The cOrreSDondent also holds that thn particination of the troops has been completely proven and quotes Derutv Stchepkin as saving that this is clearly shown hv the demonstration of the soldierv consequent pn he re- n0val of all restraint. The core
 e',"1dent declares that rot only sol dicrs hut thoir officers Gis0 parti"i,
 D"+ cd. and that he himself was 2 w'J- 'see as l7te 2S Saturday 10 he shoot
 '',r dow If 2 Jewish ~irl from tre win. dnN' Cf hotel h-' Lieutenant Miller ne rra V>ndimjr rc"iment. The gov. ,~1n~ of tho Dr0vircC of Gr0dnG. who ':r,:.uonrG t0 he paeSin" ar th~ mo u5cnr. oredercd an invesrigation.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-19

Pabst beer on tap all the time at The Maze.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-19
WAS IN FRISCO.

tCon'iCuCd from Pag" l.D
 ing 2 compromise in the sCttIemeR; oi the claims.
 With all of the disaster and inc few days of wanr mich followed. there have been q lev who made new fOr trEcs oTr or real estate values. Thasc are rhe persons who ownh property iG thaC seccion now occupied by tho bUsiness houses. About twenty houses that were twO-sIOry have bceG r"lsed aud s'o"y built on t'la grounu tNCCr. Property values increased in ltwenty-fouT hours after the section be
 gan Jo build. in some eases 500 per .cCnt.
 lir. E!;ilwCCd was informed Whii|
 visiting the City that Fully 2G0.000 fo..
 Ter inhati1an.s had left b take UT
 rhcir homes in new localities. They
 haU not sou2Gr nca- locations because Of fear ofa repetition Of the terrific
 earthquake shocks. but in most cases because they question whether San
 Francisco will ever G<ain rebuild to it's
 former proportions. at least within the
 next ten Or fifteen years. There arc
 come. however. who will be in the city
 for the next ten years whether the town rebuildS or not. These are the
 people who are still residents of the refugee camps. and of them there is a
 large number. They have lost their
 entire resources and are now burden lon the city. One month hence the usual raiI,y season sets in at SaE
 Francisco. and it is feared that the sui tering will Dc great.
 On the return trip through Arizona Mr. Ellinwood says he found the peO Die everywhere jubilant over the re suit Of the joint statehood bill. and predicted the defeat of the proposi' ton at the polls next November by ;
 unanimous vote.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-19
S350 Is the Amount Assessed by the Court for Shooting Ben X. Williams at Dragon, Sometime Ago,
The Case of Sims vS, Thomp- son, Involving the Title to Bisbee Lots, Was Ruled Out of Court by a Demurrer,
Special to Review

TOMBSTONE, June 1S.-The jury
 in the case of the Territory ys. Archer brought in verdict of assault with a deadly weapon on Saturday after noon and the court on Saturday night at 10 o'clock fined the defendant the sum of S550, which was paid by the defendant and he was discharged. He was convicted of shooting at one Ben Williams at Drasoon in the month Of May. 190I, the case having been con tinucd for various reasons since that time.
 In the case of the Territory ys. l.. s. Medigovich. the defendant having remir,ed the sum CG SIC, the amount Of the fine. the case was ordered dis rissed and his bondsnea eXOneIa.e5. In the case of the Territory y.. BIandel son. the amount of the fine having been received by lhe clerk Of the court. that case Was also dismissed. In the case Of W. G. Mcdonald vs. J. II. Jack. judgment was given tOg the defendant for the costs of suit. The plaintiff failing 10 prove some of ,kt material allega; ions Of the complaint. Roy J. RaisOn was granted a d-crcc CT divorce from Annie l.. RaisCn on Ih2
 grounds of deser-iOn.
 In the case of Sims vS. Thompson.
 involving the title to BisDee lots. the
 plaintiff was preciuded from intrOduc-
 ing any testimony after the jury had been empanneled by Ben Goodrich
 getting in with a demurrer and stop
 ping them on the grounds that they could not show any specific ownership
 al the time Of the alleged transaction
 regarding the lots. The plaintiff took exception to the courts ruling in
 the matter, and vii! appeal the case
 t) the supreme court.
 The Gas of Simona Waters vs. Constable Shropshire, Ior damages. is bcing h"a,h !his afternoon.
 The Tombstone and Pcarce baseball teams crossed bats on the Tombstone diamond yesterday and the game re- suited in a score Of 2i to 15 Tn favor or the Tombstone team. The game Was full of errors. and neither team i showed up to much advantage. The hnme team played its first game of the | season and the boys were not used tC one another. The Pearce team failed ! 10 play it's usual good game. The grounds are not all that could be de l sired. the sun in the late afternoon shining directly into the fielders' l faces, sc that il makes it next 10 i'm | possible to see a ball at all. A return | game will be played at Pearce within | 3 few weeks. and it is expected that
 much better game will be played bt heth sides. ......
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-19

Advertise in the Review.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-19
GREENE RAisES.
tContinucd from Page 1D

lConunucd from Page lD
 Cananea comes word that Dick COnley, who is working in the Greene camp has alraedy started to get in cOndi- ticn 10 drill at Douglas. Conl2y is one of the paCriarchs of the game, but always gives a good account of him. self. Until Fred Yockey startled the world with his performances. Colley, despite his 50 years, held the record for the deepest hole ever driven in Gunnison granite. His defeat at the hands of Yockey is now accepted as an assured thing. Still there are many who go to drilling matches eN- pecting every minute tha: the game will have developed someone who can trim the Scotchman. YOckey iS drilling daily now in anticipation of the match. He is always in good con dition, and never takes any chances of losing from being out of trim.
 Bill King and Bob Lyons may drill, as may Dan McGOwan, former cham pion, and Lhe oldest Slnglc-hand driller in the business. l. is not gen- erally known that McGOwan is Con lcy's senior by seven months. but this is fact well known among the drill CTS who follow the sport.
 Neither McGowan nor King have &s yet decided what they will do. but it is probable that King will be seen on the rock. Owin" to the accident Tklch Defell King nearly three year: GGO, when hC lost ono eve and suffer ei ire impairment Of his sight in tle other. King has been ", q great handl- cap ever SluCC. Nvytr,ha,..;. n" gaze a good account of himself at Phoenix last winter during h" Territorial fair when he drilled second only 70 IOrNey, Gefeadrg both Bob Lyons ana Me GJWar.
 Fardiker nas th" assurance of every EuS" team from Tucson to Douglas, I.- ciuding CanancG. hat they will be at Douglas during the celebration and enter the contest.
 Railroad rates have been gwen the DC UglaS committee by both the Fl PasO & Southwestern and SOu'horE Pacific as far as Tucson. and the ac- cCmmodatiOnS Cf the Shelter City are expected to be tested 10 the ut most during the Jhree-day festivities.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-19
RAILROADS CUT.

tNoIllEu6u tfUNi fuSF l-'
 ing on the line of the Fl Paso ( South western this cut means much. Cor side-ing the fact that it is voluntary on the part of the companies, they being entitled under the law 10 charge 6 cents a mile. the cut will be greatly appreciated by the travelling public.
 The saving from 3isbee to Fl Pa5o as Q result of the new ra.Cs will he S2A5: to Benson. G5 cents. and 10 Douglas. % cents. As most people eTavoIing out Of Bisbee naER the rcuLd trip, the saving will be just tw.ce he amounts shown above.
 Tombstone will not conc under tAc cut, at least not so far as the bTanch from Fairbank to the county sear is ~cCLCerned. The cid ra Q Of 50 cents from Fairbank to Tombstone ami re- turn will prevail
 When seen at the depot last even ing prior to his departure for Fl Paso, MT. Stiles said that the reduction was agreed upon several weeks ago at a conference of the above-named rail- road officials.
 The reduction is the result of in creased traffic over all lines caused by the rapid increase in population in this section" said MT. Stiles. The railroads of Arizona are carving more passengers at the present time than "ever before in their history, and can afford the reduction
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-19

mo- constantly. for three months in getting it out and he has done all the work himself.
 There was in the beginning a two foot vein of the ore. but the more il
 has been worked the wider it has grown and at the same time has been increasing in richness. The Fortuna, which was opened about thirty years ago, is now owned by Phoenix men. It was first located by Hawkins. Hicks and Macdonald, and some years afterward it was relocated by F. A.
 Shaw and J. NJ. Cotton. Since then until now only enough work has been
 done on it to keep the location alive The discovery of this ore has re. awakened interest in that locality. es,
 pCcially in the Red Dog, which adjoins
 it and on which in the course of sev.
 eral years q great deal of work has been done
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-19
PORTER Is FISCAL
 AGENT OF FIVE POINTS

N;l~ ". Porter. fiscal a0ent for the r''vo Doirts N'riDG O.. left yesterday r~-- C10ho nnd his "omUanvs' nr0Dertv. -e statod before leaving that he has ''1st ~Co0ivr1 VOWS from tho property 70 the effect that a new strike of rich ""~ h0d hocn r10do on the 800 level. v.''i"N wives every indfcation of large "r.' -.nrr''"rort orc hOdv. Sinking at 'ho Five Points will he"in July 15. AFr p~"tor hos just finished auditing the "or0ronv's books. and "nes tn Globe to e''t"nd meeting of the directors of the company.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-19
NEW ARIZONA POSTMASTER.

WASHINGTON, June 1S.-The Sen ate today confirmed the nomination of Albert Fl. Smith to be postmaster at Prescott, AriZ.