davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-01
DEATH In BIG WAV E.
CAPTAIN And MITE LOST.
Giant Sea Boards FiUe Masted
Schooner an Vineyard Sound.

Woods Hole Mass. Dec. 31.-A wave. almost
of tidal proportions, rolled UP Vin"yard Sound
last night and. overtaking the hve-masted
schooner Henry o. Barrett, tumbled the
stern and swept overheard to death Captain
Joshua Norton. of Rockland. Me. the COM
mander of the vessel, and his mate, James Con-
ley. of ST John. N B. The wave jammed the
helmsman against the wheel, after smashing the
yawl and davits and then. ranging forward,
tore through the spinnaker and jiGger sails and
carried away the deckhouse.
Captain Norton and the mate We're standing
together near the stern. and were not seen after
the wave broke. The Barrett, which left New
port News last Wednesday for Boston. made
quick run up the coast and had good weather
until reaching Block Island. There she was
overtaken by yesterdays storm, but as the wind
was favorable she kept on
She passed in by Gay Head soon after dark.
The wind at that time blowing strong
from the west and northwest and the tide
was running against It with considerable force
and a heavy sea was rolling into the sound
from the ocean, the entire sound from Cay Head
to Nobska a turnbling mass Of billo~s- The
Barrett was abreast of Quicks Hole wfea me
big wave came rolling up the stern.
The heimsman said today that he heard
Captain Norton shout as the rolled up: we
are among the breakers! to which the mate
replied NO sir" Then the sea tumbled
aboard, completely flooding the poop deck and
carrying the two officers overheard
Although disabled, the Barrett kept on and
anchored off here about midnight. The second
mate came ashore this noon and reported the
loss of the two officers. Captain Norton was
ffty-seven years old and native of Rockland
Me- where he leaves a widow. Conley was
ffty-eight years old. and native OF St John
n B His wife died recently.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-01
i PERSIAN REBELLION.
Martial Lac IN Teheran For
eigners an Danger.

paris, Dec. 31-The Petit Parisien' this
morning prints dispatches from Batoum an
nouncing that the religious party in Persia has
risen and demanded a constitution. The situa-
ton is grave and martial law mas been pro-
claimed al Teheran. The European Ministers
have sent messages to their governments.
Tho disnatches add that the agitators also
i,obued with strong anti-foreign sentiments
and insist on the expulsion Of ali foreign mer-
chants and officials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-01
POISONED CANDY.
Corb0Hc Acid Mired 5cith Bonbons
Sent to Girl.

Clinton. Iowa, Dec. a.-With&fhe woros ieil
,,,t,oos,, written on the wrapping, box OF
,,soned candy was received by mail by Miss Melia
l-.re+enson to-day. The box contained a oozen
,.bors the insidcs of which had been mixed with
carboc acid. Miss Carstenson was ~arneu oy tlie
car .,a o+ eat the candies The case has
.e. ouo. +,,rnad over 10 the postal authorities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-01
GALE DELAYS THE CARMANIA.
Big Turbine Steamer Forced to Remain Out
side Irish Harbor

Queenstown. Dec S1.-A fierce easterly gale has
tear blowing off Queenstown since last night ana
,,o,,. ees is r,Innine The Cunard Line turbine
steamer Carnania arrived off the port at O'Clock
this morning but is obliged to ride out the sale on
Daunts Rock Lghtship. near the mouth oI G@TK
Inorring A heavy mail and twenty passengers are
nTvaiti1'g the Carmania. which sailed from lAEeIo
pool yesterday for. Ne%-1 ork anu was uAo - -
Queenstown to-day -. 49,. ,so,ia
10Y ,,ireIess telegrams were received from the
2essef saving that all well, but that the
,,'ao+ her fearful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-01
POLITICAL sToeIEs RAISE WAGES.

TBy Telegraph 10 The IribuneI
rfttsburg. Dec. GA. a. Jenkinson the toby
manufactured who is backed by H. c Flick Tor
Mayor of Pittsburs. faced one thousand Oh ms ms
,,,,os Tonight who have been striking for
bIgber wages and a recognition Of the union tie
agreed to all demands Of the strikers eontin-
uation of the strike would have caused yenkinsons
defeat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-01
PRESIDENT HOME AGAIN
Back an Washington after Visit to
Pine Knob.


Richmond. Va. Dec. a.-President and Mrs
Roosevelt and their three sons, Theodore jr.. Arch
bald and Kermit, after spending several days
among their rustic neghbors at Mrs. Roosevelt s
Virginia home Pine Knob, in the wilds of Albemarle
County. in the foothills of the Blue Ridge Noun
tains, returned to Washington this afternoon. The
trip to North Garden where the Presidents party
took the train was accomplished In driving snow
xlorm. which made necessary the heaviest furs and
wraps to keep out the cold The family suffered
little inconvenience however, from the weather
All expressed the keenest delight at their visit
They were entirely isolated from the world. Even
the Secret Service men who usually guard the
President quartered at Charlottesville twenty
miles away.
The President took as much pleasure in his holi-
day as a schoolboy in playing truant The rams
interfered seriously with his contemplated hunting
expeditions but, nevertheless. he managed to bag
several fat turkeys and considerable quantity OF
smaller game
Mrs Roosevelt yesterday went out for long
walk alone She wandered farther from her nome
than she thought. and was caught in a drenchlng
shower After the rain the mud in the roadS was
bad and Mrs Roosevelt. in very bedraggied con-
dition was forced put in at the home OF nelgh-
bor. who several hours later returned her to her
family in a rickety country wagon, smiling ana
hannv. and none the worse for her drenchng and
small adventure
WASHINGTON. Dec. St-The President and his fam
rived here tonight in private car attached 10
the regular New-Orleans express. Because OF the
heavy holiday travel and the bad weather. a heaVy
fog following the snowstoTm of to-day, the tram
was an hour and half late in reaching the city
AS soon as it stopped, the Presidents party
aIighted and walked along the trainshed to a
side entrance where they took their carriages.
The President seemed to be in a specially happy
mood and cordially greeted the crowd OF police
men and employees who had awaited his coming
+ior he a
Year greeting to those gathered about him. In
the trip to Washington he expressed himself as as
having had a delightful time and to have been
pTeativ benefited by his outing The wild turkey
and other game which the President had bagged
in his four days stay in the neighborhood OF
Pine Knob were brought to Washington.
The President and his party reached North car
den. the railroad station where he embarked p T6e
special car which had been prepared for him and
his family was in waiting SO that there was no
discomfort following the walt of less than two
hours for the regular train, During the time The
PRESIDENT busted himself with number of mat,
ters Of an official character. Dinner was served
in the private about 7.30 o'clock on the way
to Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-01
BOOM FOR WAINWRIGHT -MERRITTS HOT SHOT.
TWENTT-FOUR NEW YORK aSSEMBLYMEN PLEDGED
TO WESTCHESTER MN.

City nearly
Endorsement League the last indorsed
Mayhew Wainwright O. Speaker
Assenb1ymn Albany which he declared
Of
0 the StateC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-01
WEEKS KILLINGS IN KENTUCKY.

frv Te,egraph The Tribune - .
,o,,s,i1e Ky Dec. si--From December = 10
,-~a-,.i,er N inclusive there were thirty-'hIee
,55,ines and fatalities in the STATE OF henlucAy
the list includes homicides. accidental deaths A''1
suicides.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-01
FLoRloA's FAMOUS TRAINS.

..F1a & West Indian Ltd.." s:z5 A NJ. A. c, I.
Exnress as p NJ Unexcelied service via Penn
& Atlantic Coast Line. u6l B'wa.. N. Y<-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-01
BEST SERVICE TO CLEVELAND.

There are II trains per day TO Cleveland via New-
York Central Lines. including the famous LsA"
Shore Linaited--Adyt-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-01

roptinosd oa second PAGE
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-06-13
.s|As SENTENCED TO SPEND
. FIVE YEARS At
YUMA
(From Sunday q Daily.)

Yesterday in the district court, Jas.
X. Sias, formerly under sheriff during
the administration Of Sheriff Joseph j.
Roberts, who was recently convicted
of embczzlcment while acting In
that official capacity, was sentenced TO
serve five years in the territorial
prison at Yuma. A motion for new
trial was ovcrrulcd, rs well as a motion
for an arrest of Judgment. Sias wns
remanded to the custody Of the. sheriff
pending an appeal Of his case TO the
supreme court. .t
In the case Of Mrs, Minnie Rigglcs
administrators, versus the s. +. Z. and
p. railroad company, motion 70 strike
n portion Of the answer which operates
as n plea Of abatement was denied, and
an order was made by the court dis
solving the corporation nown as the
Thumb Butte Mining and Milling com
psny and annulling all Of its franchises
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-06-13
TRAGIC DEATH OF w. p. SMITH.


Yesterday morning about 10 O'Clock
william f.. Smith was found dead in his
home about n half mile distant from
Skull valley station on the =. +. j. and
r., with the entire right side of his
head blown TO pieces.
Word was Immediately sont to this
city, and about noon Justice OF the
Peace Kcohanc, !. ]. Gardner and un.
dcrtakcr W. NJ. Poulson Of the IL.
NJ Maus undertaking parlors, left this
city for the place, where coroncr's
Jury was summoned, and an inquest
held the jury returning verdict Of
accidental shooting.
From the surroundings, it appeared
that tho deceased rushed into his
house to get Winchester from =
number of other guns in the corner OF
one Of tho rooms. In pulling the wca'
pom towards him. it was accidentally
discharged, the bullet striking him in
the right temple, completely destroy
ing the right side Of the head. From
the nature of the wound death must
have been instantaneous.
The theory Of the accident given by
a member Of the coroncr's jury Is that
when he started to pull the gun to-
wards him the hammer had been down
on the firing pin, and getting in con
tact with some obstacle. became dis
charged.
The deceased was aged about 70
years. and "A native of Missouri. lie
has been n resident of this territory foi
tho past thirty years, and at the time
of his death had charge of the Smith
! and Gardner. fruit ranch in Skull val
ley. in which he was part owner.
The remains will he taken to THU
city today on the early morning train
nnd the announcement Of the funcra
will be made later.
The only surviving relative left b,
the deceased in this section is ncph
CIV, y. I. Gardner, who was in partner
ship in the fruit raising business.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-06-13
PAYMENT ID MADE ON STORM
CLOUD GROUP.

Yesterday the II. J. Beemer company
made a payment Of $4,000 on the pur.
chase price Of the Stormcloud mines,
recently bondc,i from Fred Williams of
this city ana his associates
The Stormcloud group, which consists
OF Is patented claims, is situate within
a short distance Of the Senator mines,
about twelve miles south of this city.
The ground covered by the locations
is intersccted by network Of veins,
which are being developed by tnn'
mel which IL being run from the east
fork of Maple gulch, which recently
passed through vein in which was un'
covered 3.foot paystreak of ore,
which samples from 10 to 90 per cent ip
copper, and from which shipping ore
is now being mined, while the tunnel
is being pushed ahead towards what Is
called the Stormcloud vein, and other
lodges beyond which show very prom
ising in surface openings.
In addition to tho force Of men nj
work on the tunnel, three shifts of
miners are nj work in the sinking OF
q perpendieular shaft, which is now
down to depth Of lao feet, and which
it is expected will tap the Stormclou'
vein at n depth Of 200 feet. This veir
has an excellent showing in its surface
workings. from which much high grade
ore has been shipped.
a pine forest furnishes an unlimited
supply of timber, while water in suffl
cicnt quantity for reduction and domes
tic purposes in already developed IL
Maple gulch, which is covered by al
excellent miIlsite.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-06-13
PRESCOTT TEAM IS
PUT I,9 OVER A
Diamond Jos Pile Up
A Shocking
Score
Unfolding Was Rather
Ragged By Both
Mines

i al. GOD rirds
'''e' :,
INTO S'a"s"''''"e pc" Nv WV '''
park Sunday, and when the dust blew
away. found them .plucked for about
.;,,,,o, ,;eo ,ow rod feathers. Sham
, l.,
~ 1".
on pu' 'h' '"','o"" """'" s""P'' "''
so nara IN ihFee innings '"'' ~ s"'' uP
'no gnoT'' an" "oo'' Wy 49,
Uncle sammy fc'"' s'ePPe" ~ 70 "Yp
tue c"rh"s'' u. w" 'o' '.'P'' - "
n'ngS' o"' me 'o.'os ""Ppe" v" "s'''"
and po"ho'o IN SIN runs ." ono '"n"s
when settled w" game az fa' US ''''
colt was concerned Inc ne'o'"g was
WY '"ss'" :"
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-06-13
PIREMEN WILL CELEBRATE THE
FOURTH AT HOME IF DESIRED.

Chief Johns OF the local volunteer
Ere department, in in receipt Of com
m,,i.o,,o,. r,.r IN. .h;os ,e ,ho FLAG.
.,.g 6,. Je..,,m.nt ;nvi,;n, team
trou ~. pr.s.o,, s,. hovs 20 nor,;o;.
nate in IN. hose races to lao ,,lled o,r
In IN. st,,;oh, c;,, a,,;,, IN. An
NJ Ju,v cc,ebra,;on.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-06-13
Good Property On The
Skull Valley
Divide
Smelter Returns Give
SI02 In Silver
To The Ton
(Frem Tuesdays Daily.)

J. T.. Kelly and j. u. Hall were in
the city yesterday from their mining
camp on the Skull valley divide about
seven miles west of Prescott.
They are the owners of the summit
group Of mines, consisting of three
claims situate about one mile south
of the Derby mine. and south of and
adjoining the Eldorado Cold and Cop.
per Mining company.
From ono of the claims they recently
made shipment of ore TO the Hum
boldt smrltcr which gave net returns Of
slOo 70 the ton IN silver. with small va.
lues in gold. Tho ore was taken from a
Wine sunk in a tunnel, which was run
on the vein many years ago, aud which
they cleaned out some months since af.
ter locating the property. At the point
whcro the Wine was sunk in the
tunnel the depth was only 30 feet be-
meath the surface, and the paystrcak
from four To ten inches in thickness.
A new tunnel is now being run along
the vein. which il into the mountain a
distance of 40 feet, and in which there
is also a good ore showing This tunne
will tap tho vein mt depth of 10
below the bottom Of the Wine sunk il
the uppen tunnel, which will leave 15'
feet of STOPPING ground overhead II
the chute of ore which showed in tn
surface workings.
The vein. is u true assure. followin,
slate and porphyry contact, and thu
ore Is q splphidr, carrying in addition
TO its silver values a good pereentag
Of lead and zinc.
On another claim of the group
shaft is sunk to n depth Of 1870 fee
from which levels are run for shor
distance showing the ore body to be
feet In thickness, carrying copper VA
lues, somo Of the sulphidcs Of which ar
OF high grade.
A good wagon road follows the divid
from tho camp to Summit station o
the y. ZIP. and =. railroad, and tn
district il smpng the best watcred an
timbercd IN this section Of the county.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-06-13

(WilliAms NcWs.l


The case which was tried horo before
the local justice court on Friday of last
week il another illustration Of snap
shot judgment in the attempted admin
istration Of justice, wherein the county
has to foot the bill. The case was that
in which James Cook of Humboldt
Yavapai county, had been arrested on
a warrant sworn out by John o. Har'
ringtop of Flagstaff, charging tho said
Cook with stealing and having unlaw'
full possession Of horse. From the tes'
,imonv given at the trial IL would ap'
pear that there had been no case
agains, Cook in the beginning; but II
ia no, our desire 20 comment on that
phase Of the question. We do desire.
however. to speak Of the expense con
ncc,cd with this case that OF bring
ING Mr.. Cook. bis son, and witnesses
from Yavapai county, and the expenses
of the shcrifr's office in scrvingg the
papcrs. We do not desire to FIX the
blame for the blunder that had been
made. Al facts brought ont in the
trial tended to show that whatever &C
ton that was taken should have been
taken in Yavapai county. The warrants
should have been issued there. and II
the ease was to have hearing, II should
| have been heard there.
What IL the RESULT When the cvi
dencc is in tho local justice Discovers
that he has no jurisdiction whatever II
the premises and dismisses the case
But who pays the cost Why, the tax
payers Of this county, Of course. Ant
it is not the proper thing for tho county
TO bc subjected to expense of this kline
when little Judgment displayed on Thu
part of some one would have averted al
the trouble and expense.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-06-13
COAST LIMITED" TRAIN PROVES
POPULAR.
(from Sundays Daily.)

That the Coast Limited" on the y.
+. T.. and T., which was inaugurated
yesterday, is appreciated by the travel
ing public, was plainly in evidence
last evening, when it arrived here
from the Arizona capitol on time,
with almost every berth in it's palace
cars occupied.
4 further evidence Of its popularity
is to be noted from the fact that al
ready n number OF the residents Of this
city who are contemplating a trip "a
the coast have made application to the
railroad officials to reserve berths
for them. some Of the orders being
several weeks in advance.
Commencing yesterday, this train
will arrive in this city on Tuesday and
Saturday evenings ut $3.50 o'clock
leaving ten minutes later. The Pull
man palace car Pcnzancc will on IL.
arrival at Ash Fork be attached q
the California Limited" and the
journey continued to the coast without
change OF cars.
Returning from Los Angeles. the
Pullman Penzancc will he attached t.
the California Limited, leaving Lot
Angeles at 7:25 on Sunday and Thurs
day mornings, and arriving in thi
city nj 1915 on Monday aud Frida!
mornings.
Riding in the Penzanre ~ IN itself I
pleasure. Luxurious in all it's appoint
mcnts IL is fitted with the Pintsch ga
system, which is among the most I'm
proved passenger ear lighting system
known TO railway travel, enabling IN
passenger 20 read with as much CON
fort IA IL seated in library fitted wit
the best electric lights.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-06-13
BLOWN TO ATOMS BY ExPLosIoN
OF DYNAMITE PLANT.

LANCASTER, Pa, July 9-Elevcn
men were blown to pieces, and FIVE
others seriously injured by an 'ex-
plosion at the dynamite plant today
near Pcquea, along the Susquehana
river.
The dead are: Benjamin Gcbhardt,
Benjamin Rynor, George Rynor, Fred
Rice, Coils Harker, Phares HofY,
william Funk, John Hoatman, and
three unidentified men.
Seriously injured; Walter Brown,
Martin Ritter, George Gray, Charles
Cramcr, Jacob schocr.
Tho accident Is one Of the most nor.
rible in the history Of Lancaster coun.
ty. The victims were literally torn to
pieces, hardly enough remaining Of the
bodies to make Identification possible
The cause Of the explosion is not
known. Two Of the unidentified vic.
TINS had just started to drive from
the place with load Of dynamite
They had gone scarcely fifty feet
when the plant blew up with a detona
ton that was plainly heard fifteen
miles away. ...
A great cloud Of smoke covered tn,
site Of the factory, and when IL clear
ed away there was not vcstige OF
horses. wagon, or men.
Fragments Of human bodies wer,
found hanging to trees hundre,
yards away. Persons living near tn,
factory began the work Of rescue, hui
there were few in the place who ha,
not been blown TO atoms.
The remains Of these were gathere,
and placed in soap boxes, their iden
ti6cation being impossible. The in
jured, some Of whom IL 10 thought will
die, were taken to the homes In the i'm
mediate vicinity. George and Benja
7. min Rynor who were killed we're son
Of Martin Rynor who was injured.
The plant consisted Of a dozc
buildings. An were blown 10 piece
except a remote structure in whic
7 seven girls were at work. The ia,
Z tory, y Owned BY NeAbce l. Co., Pitt,
burg, manufacturers Of explosives "a
tthe use Of the Penpsylvsnis railroa
'xlsspstruaiiep work. ,.s
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-06-13
ACCIDENTAL DEATH OF ARHUR
BUSSEY.
(From Sundays Daily)

Arthur Bussey met tragic death on
Thursday by falling down the shaft
of the Richinbar mines for n distance
of 200 feet, the fall breaking his neck.
When the accident happened, which was
about noon, Bussey, who was trusted
employee OF the company, had just
reached the surface in company with
a party Of experts who were making an
examination Of the underground work
iDgs.
The remains were brought TO this
city, and the funeral will take place
this afternoon at 4 clock from the
undertaking parlors of II. M. Maus
& Co., under the auspices OF the J.
o. o. r., of which deceased was a de-
voted member.
The deceased was aged about Al
years, and a native Of Nashville, Tenn
He was miner and blacksmith by
occupation, and had been n resident OF
this county FOR the past ten years.
He was well and favorably knowr
In McCabe, Poland and iothsni mining
camps, where no was held in tho high
eat esteem by his employers and fol
low workmen.
He leaves no Immediate relatives IL
this section, but il said to have I
vito and child residing at present Il
California.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-06-13
Passes AwaySuddenlyat
Her Home At
Jerome
Deceased Was a Woman
Who Had Many
Friends

Saturday afternoon at s o'clock Mr..
Walter G. Miller died at tho family re.
sidence at jerome after a brief illness.
She leaves surviving her besides her
husband, manager of the T. F. Miller
company, one son and two daughters,
the oldest of which is hut ..thrse' and
half years of age, and the youngest
about two weeks. -
Since her confinement she had bee,
steadily improving, and believing tina,
she was entirely well, had made PIE
partitions TO arise. when sSddesly Oh
Thursday afternoon she was attach.
ed by "a severe nervous headache. This
continued until Saturday. morning at
4 O'Clock, when n consultation, Of ply.
sicians was held who all agreed tha.
she was suffering from Q blood eliot Oh
the brain. N,...
Immediately after tho first attack,
word was sent to her husband, who VA
in Flagstaff on business, who, on being
notified of her serious condition, rode %
horseback across the country, reaching
her bedside after an eight hous ride
few hours before sho passed away.
Tho deceased was the daughter Of
General X. H.. @. Mipty,. n .distins-
uished veteran Of the civil war, and a
resident Of Jerome. She was prom.
ncnt in social circles, and beloved and
respected by all who enjoyed her S'
quaintancc. rs ~ -
. After the last sad rites of the Epif
eopal church were performed at the
Miller home yesterday morning, her re
mains were shipped to- Los Angeles for
burial. the pall bearers and "a largo de-
legation Of the residents Of Jerome m
cOmpanying all that 10 mortal Of .
noble and pure. woman as far a Ash
Fork. t.-.. 49, 81.
You can live without 'tAs Journsl.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-06-13
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS

The annual meeting of the stockhold'
ers Of the CROWNED KING MINING
co. viii no held ~ 10 O'Clock y. IN. on
"Wednesday, Julyi,s, 1000, otlape Appsr.
visors' room in the courthouse. Taylor
vile, Illinois, for the purpose 81 elect
ing one director and transacting any
and all business which may properly
come before such meeting.
by order Of the board Of directors.
JAMES M. TAYLOR, Sec 'ty.
Dated june 7, 1905.