davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-05

No Ex.radltlon treaty with Mofssco
and stensland Can only Be Estra,
dlted Through the Courtesy Of the
sultan--AotIon Would 30 no snsn.
ger 10 Diplomatic Negotiations.
(py Associated Press.)

CHICAGO, Ills. Sept, 4.--Assiat.
mt states Attorney Barbour today
made demand on the United statna
government for Il warship In wi'rh to
bring Paul o. Stenslnnd, the fugitive
banker now under arrest In Tangor,
back to this country.
Tho request was today sent by M,
barbour to Governor Dineen. follows;
Ing series of communications 4tfsy,
tween the governor and Acting Setra.
tnry Of State Adee ut washington
Mr.. Barbour urged the seeming peril
of bringing Stensland across foreign
countries, where the prisoner mlgat
suddenly balk at the prospect of re.
turning to the United states
Fears Suicide.
Moreover, MIR. Barbour fears that
stensland may kill himself ana poinsa
out the adylsability OF having Stems,
land brought back to this country AZ
n federal prisoner on board OF war,
ship. ps
Attorney General stend aud Assist,
ant States Attorney Barnett, were
busy today preparing petition to-
President Roosevelt. asking finn Y ia,
see that tho government of Morocco
is asked to turn the prisoner over to
the United States authorities without
trouble.
This petition will be sent to Wash,
ington along with other documents,
including the bench warrants for tho
arrest OF Stensland.
No Extradltlon Treaty. 4.
Governor Dineen today received the
following telegram from Acting secre,
tnry of State Adee:
There is no extradition treaty
with Morocco. Do you wish us tn
request the Sultan to render IN
Stensland MS friendly net, on eyi.
dcnce shown OF guilt?"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-05
ANOTHER eANs.NELsoN FIGHT.
This One Was in Lockport and causec
Death of 6elIigerent Disputant.
DIV Assnciaied pras,

Wy <foSUCIUteU FTUSS.J
LoCkPORT. N. Y. Sept. As
the result of a quarrel caused by n
dispute over the Gans-Nelson fight
Joseph Lynch, 2S years old. was kick
ed on the head and killed, 1t is al
legged, by companion with whom he
had been drinking.
John condery, 40 years old, is I'M
der arrest charged with the murder.
The tragedy took place at a hotel
about mile west of Gasport today.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-05
Democrats In Minnesota.
(By Associated Press. i !

,1rn,>Sr,. 49, - lesS.J - 4,
-, MINNEAPOLIS, MIMI, Sept. ~ -
Inc Democratic State convention here
To-Day named full ticket headed by
John A Johnson for governor. 'The
denomination OF Governor Johnson
and the enthusiastic endorsemenfGor
william ] Bryan as the party canaf i,
GATE for President in 1908, were the
chief features Of the convention. 'Sl
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-05
RETURNS INDICATE THE
DEFEAT0F HI. MAYNARD
With Six precInts 10 Hear From
Colonel cabs|| Leads by
8 Three Votes.
CLOSE ELECTION IN SECOND.
Mr.. Maynard, After Serving Three
Terms in Congress. Makes Remark.
ably Poor showlns--col. cabelI's
Race Regarded as Remarkable
viii Require official Count.
Especial to the Daily Press)

Especial to the Daily Press)
NORFOLK, VA, SEPT. 4.-HoN.
HARRY L. MAYNARD AND COL.
GEORGE c. cABELL BOTH CLAIM
VICTORY IN ToDAYs PRIMARY
FOR THE CONGRESSIONAL NOM.
NATION IN THE SECOND DIS.
TRlcT.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-05
SOLDIERS RAID PARK
FILLED WITH CHILDREN
Two Hundred Persons, Without
Passports Are Arrested
IN Warsaw.
-FOUR CITIZENS ARE KILLED
Hundreds of Revolutlonists Are Elk.
PEELED From St. Petersburg
Leader euchkoH Gives Gu. inter-
view on Political sl.ua.lon-s.udens
Challenges Lieutenant smIrksy.
CBy Associated Press.>

WARSAW, Sept. 4.-Solders this
afternoon occupied the Salslan gar.
den. which was crowded with nurses
and children, and arrested 200 per.
sons who were without passports.
The incident caused tremendous OK,
element.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-05
Identity Disclosed.

Later the name of William Archer.
OF Richmond, Va, was found or a
telegraph blank in the mans room
the police have communicated with
the Richmond authorities.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-05
Department. Without AdvIoes.

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Sept. A.
me State department was without
advices today from MIR. GUNNER,
american minister to Morocco. who
had been cablcd to ascertain whether
or not the Sultan would surrender
stensiand upon proof of his guilt
ana In the absence of any extraditlon
agreement. The Moroccan govern.
ment Is not under any obligation to
place Stensland In the custody OF this
government except that demanded nv
courtesy an obligation that has nc
ia"tnl existence. but which is no
stranger to diplomatic negotiations.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-22
IRON WORKS LUNCHEON
TO SUGAR PLANTERS

The luncheon given at noon yester-
lulu Iron Works, Ltd, to the planters,
plantation managers, representatives
of the sugar agencies, and many of the
representative men of the community,
was most enjoyable break in the
steady grind of the two business ses-
sions. About ninety gentlemen were
present, including Governor Carter and
several officials of the Territory.
Mr.. F. A. Schaefer the newly-elected
vice president of the Planters Associa-
ton proposed toast to the prosperity
of the Honolulu Iron Works as we'll as
to the manager and it's officials.
Mr.. f. NJ. Swanzy, president of the
Iron Works, responded and thanked
those present for their attendance, and
also for the many courtesies that have
been extended by them to the Iron
Works company, from time to time.
He especially thanked the managers of
the various plantations for their hos
pitality and courtesies extended by
them to the officials and representa-
tives of the Iron Works at such times
as they had to travel through the is
lands. Mr.. Swanzy concluded by pro-
posing the health of the sugar indus
try and the managers of the different
plantations throughout the islands
The necessity for an early attendance
of the planters at the Hawaiian Sugar
Planters Association experiment sta
ton brought the luncheon to an early
close.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-22
PLUMBING AND
HOUSE INSPECTION

E. G. Keen. inspector of buildings,
plumbing and house sewers, has made
the following statement of the work of
his office during the month Of October,
to the president of the Board of Health
as follows:
Plans and plumbing plans filed and
permits issued. IS; separate pieces OF
plumbing finished and accepted, % fix
lures placed in above, rs; building per-
mits issued, IA; house connected to
sewer system, II.
Inspections made as follows: Build
ing sites, II; building under construc-
ton. IA; repairs to buildings, IS; sewer
connections made. Il; nuisances inves-
tigated, 2; plumbing work inspected
lie; steam laundry fnew). 9; remodel
ing dairies, Z; total, 194.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-22
CROSS BREEDING.

nOunced.
CROSS BREEDING.
In another section an experiment il
being made in crossing the variety o
canes by combining the male pollen o
one with the female of another. Ii
order TO do this a framework is erect
ed to height of the cane and {
screen fixed around it in order that the
wind will not interfere with the work
By aid of a glass the pol1ens are sep
arated and then the tassel is sur
rounded with bag to keep it free
from contamination.
Cane suited to a high level as dis
tinguished from that suitable for grow
ing on a lower plane was pointed out
and another variety, the yellow bam-
boo, was suggested as suitable for a
high altitude and would probably not
be much affected by the leaf hopper.
CANE ROT.
Returning to the main building DR..
Cobb and Mr.. Lewton-Brain by actual
exhibits and colored charts showed the
effect of pineapple disease" in cane.
Samples of cutting We're on a shelf and
used by DR.. Cobb in showing the diff
ference in the results obtained from
cutting SGGu toIlS HI oilICiSiil "ciS Lie
showed where rot followed the shat
tering of the seed cane through care
less cutting and later illustrated it by
practical work. When a cut is made
obliquely any shatter there may be is
invariably on the right side of the
knife and this is where the rot is most
liable to attack the seed. When a stick
of cane is reversed and all of the cuts
are oblique the danger of SCATTERING is
decreased and better results follow.
MR.. LEWTON-BRAIN'S LECTURE.
Much interest was manifested in the
by Mr.. Lewton-Brain on the
subject of Rind disease. He showed
knowledge of his subject and
was applauded at the close.
He described the anatomy of the cane
showing the minute cells by chart and
explained the life of the disease. He |
said there were three important dis |
eases which the planters of Hawaii |
would have to overcome in order to |
secure the crop that their fields are |
"a pable of producing: Root disease, |
disease, in cuttings, and Rind
disease, in the stem.
AS these are prevalent in Australasia
he was of the opinion that they are i'm
migrants from that section. Reports
rom Antigua showed that rs per cent
If the crop of that island was destroy
ID by this disease. BY chart he
showed from the first symptoms the
yariouS stages of the disease it first
,eing noticed by the leaves dying back
Until about half of them are gone. Dis
olorationS appear and when the leaf
S split over the red discolorations will
,e found. Postules appear on the stalk
nd finally the cane dies. These spores
will reproduce themselves on the dead 1
ane and the fungus transmits itself 1
o other cane but will not enter healthy !
ane, unless it has been slashed, on ac-
cunt of the thick cuticulariZed wall
which will even resist water. The
peaker remarked that he would like
0 touch upon other disease but scare
" of time prevented. The meeting y
7as over at five o'clock. Is
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-22
EXPERIMENTS

Mr.. Tenney then announced when the
party had got together. that Mr.. Eek
art would conduct them through the
canefields where experiments had been
carried on with different varieties of
cane He pointed out many different
kinds planted and treated under diff
ferent conditions and explained the
analysis of the parent cane, giving the
amount in purity, brix and sucrose of
each variety. In another part of the
field he showed where experiments
We're being tried for the first time in
hybridfzing seed. In this instance bags
of = light material were placed around
each cane tassel This is done to keep
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-22

out any different variety of pollen. AS
this is the first experiment Of the kind
tried here the result cannot be an
nnlnce6.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-07-25
PROBATE COURT MATTERS
From Thursday's Daily.

In the probate court yesterday \ decree was issued by Judge Hick. setting apart a homestead in the q. tate of Elizabeth Dawson, decess.d to the husband, and a decree epte,.d discharging the administrator.
 The inventory asd appraisement o, the estate of Chas. M. Sabin, deceased has been filed; also a return of the ae count of the payment of the expen.. of the last sickness and funeral sf deceased. and an application to set asid. the whole estate to the widow. ne matter will be heard July 2s.
 W. K. Flora has filed a petition for letters of administration upon the e.. tate of Arthur Busscy, deceased. Set for hearing. July %
 Inventory and sppraiscment of the estate of Frances lIolbrook. deees ,ed has been filed.
 C. A. Peter has been appointed sd. ministrator of the estate Of wm. P smith, deceased.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-07-25

sengers were at once dispatched to summon Marshal Hawkins and De putty Sheriff Owens. They responded promptly and at once instituted q search for the murderer. Esquer was later arrested by Owens in the room of another man in n lodging house. After committing the crime he had fled 10. ward the shelter. doubled on his tracks and returned to town, where he was located by countrymaD.
 Upon entering the room, the officer found Esquer asleep in bed with q knife, seven inches long. lying across his breast. He had evidently attended to defend himself with the weapon should an attempt be made to arrest him X Mexican was left to guard him and the other officers were sum. moned to the scene.
 The murdered man is about 2s years of age, and has been working around the shelter. Zaldiues has been working around the mine for about eight montbs. He was brought to Pres- colt last pight and placed in the county jail.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-07-25
FLEETWOOD WHITES MElDERl
 or MEETING.
(Fson Wednesday e Dsily.)

Yavapai county members of the ter ritorial Democratic central committee have received letter from E. E. Ellin- wood, chairman of the executive com. nAtee, notifying them of meeting to be held in Phoenix on August { at 10 o'clock in the morning in the capitol building.
 Chairman Ellinwood urges every member to he present, along with the desire of the Democratic and Repub. lican committees, to work in harmony in the fight that is to be made against joint statehood Ellinwood's letter, which is dated at Bisbee, reads as fol. lows:
 "There will bc meeting of the ter. ritorial Democratic central committee held nt the capitol building in Phoe. nix at 10 o'clock a. m. on August {. 1906. for the purpose of fixing the time and place for holding the terri. 'orial convention, and for the considera. ton of such matters as may properly come before the committee.
 "The territorial Republican central committee has been called for tic same day and place, in order that if the two committees desire to work in harmony concerning the joint statehood issue. the opportunity may be offered through such means as may be provided at that time.
 "Ii is, in my opinion, absolutely ne- cessary that every member of our com. mittee attend this meeting, and I trust sethng will prevent your being pre- sent. If for any reason you find it
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-07-25
CROOK MINE Is BOUGHT BY AN
 EASTERN SYNDICATE.
(f.om Wednesdays Daily.)

The Nassau Mining company has purchased the Crook mine, consisting of eight patented claims and known as the Pan'American group. and is pre-, pairing to work the property on an ex. tcnsivc scale. The claims are situat. ed in the rich IIassayn,npa district, l5 miles south of Prescott. q. D. F. Nor. timer, who has been the capable super intcndent of the Rincon mines, for some time, Is manager of the Nassau com. pany, which is one of the strongest concerns financially that is operating In this county. Mr. Mortimer has or. dcred Rand compressor, with q capa. city of seven drills, a Davis hoist, and two steam bailcrs. On the 1st of August operations will commence with n force of fifteen men, which will be later increased. Superintendent Nor timer is now advertising for teams to haul 7O,0O0 tons of merchapdise and machinery 10 the property.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-07-25
NEW MACHINERY YoR MONARCH
 MINE.
(Ffea wsdassdsy's Daily.)

The development work already per formed on the Monarch mine has dem oDstrated that it is miue with a flu ture, and the stockholders have decid ed to mine it on m extensive scale.
 (. W. Platt, the superintendent of the company, who returned Monday night from the east, yesterday made the third payment on the purchase price Co Mrs. Ryland, the amount be. ing &5i5o.
 During his trip east, Mir. Piatt pur. chased n 50 ton concentrating plant, a Chilean mill, four wilhey tables, and a 60 horse power engine. The ma. chinery is now on the way here, and will be placed in position as rapidly ns possible after it's arrival.
 The Monarch Mining and Smelling company's property Is situated nine miles east of wickenburg. and is more familiarly known as the Three Black Buttes. Its main shaft is down l5O feet, and already there are thousands of tons of ore blocked out, principally low grade, carrying gold and copper values. The showing is SO largo and gives such indications of pernanency y that the directors feel warranted in in. s'alling the necessary machinery to put the property on a profitable produc, ing basis.
 Mir. PIatt has done excellent work in developing the property. under the new ownership. He is confident that with in a year he will have the mine in the ranks of the paying producers.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-07-25
HARD TO xBBP LADo883S
 ON ARIZONA . CALIFORNIA

Dr. Bert Ogburn came in yesterday from the Arizona and California rail. way, where he has been working some time. Although n graduate in dent istry, and of the university of Pennsyl- vanis, he has been employed out there as bridge carpenter. He will leave for Prescott shortly on business.
 He is doing Arizona in his own way and seems to relish the experience he had out on the Arizona ( California. progressing steadily despite the short He reports that work on the road ia see of ties. The force of men h, ss.. just at this time, is about one hundred, but 1t is sometimes much larger and sometimes smaller.
 Right after pay day it would be difficult to muster good section crew. so scarce are the men. They all wander oh to spend their money for drink. some come back, and the ranks are filed by others from elsewhere, and by the time another month rolls around there is very large force.
 Dr. Ogburn says the mining country being opened by the new road will experience a boom this fall. As A mat ter of fact, there is great interest ia 1t now, but capitalists can't get men to work. It is 70 hot there that they leave in few days. He was speaking just few days ago to man from the vicinity of the Carrigan strike, who has been earnestly pushing develop ment work, but has been absolutely un' able to keep force of men at work There will be something doing there in the fall when cooler weather arrives --- Gazette.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-07-25
EASTERN CAPITAL IS EAGER TO
 INVEST.
(From Wedn esday's Daily.)

That the eyes of eastern capital is now being focused on Arizona, and Ysvspai county in particular, is the report made by all Prescott people who have recently returned from that sec tion. During the past six months many properties in this county have been purchased by eastern capitalists, and hardly week passes but that inquiries are being made by other iu' ,erested parties.
 T. J. McNech-n, secretary of the Miners Exploration Syndicate of Los Angeles, is now in Prescott represent ing a number of eastern clients who wish 10 buy mine that has been developed 10 such a stage that an en- gineer may make competent and exhaustive report.
 These capitalists. Mir. McMechar says, are prepared 10 invest S5,0OO, DOC or even more, for a property that will show value for the money. They dc not care 10 buy a prospect but want mine with sufficient ore blocked ou, to demonstrate its present and prospec tive worth. If such a property is ir the market, Mir. McMechen will exam inc it, and, if satisfied with it, vii send n report 10 the eastern parties who will then send out their own ep gineer.
 Thcr. are several capitalists in Lo' Angeles who also want mine in Ys vspai county, and Mir. McMechen say that he desires to return with optioni on three or four properties. There Ii no difficulty whatever, he says. iI selling a mine with the proper show ing. He has just returned from [ visit of inspection of property Ses Constellation. and expects to leav' st once for the Bradshaw district.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-07-25
DUBOIS MAY NOW APPEAL T
 GOVERNOR YoH PARDON.

Every legal avsuus being closed and every effort to get Homer out of jail in Tucson having failed. Governor Kibbcl may shortly reccivs au ap. peal from Homer Dubois asking ths, the we'll known gambler be released from the Tucson jail.
 Dubois exhausted his last resort in Tombstone when Judge Dosn refused to release him on writ of habeas cor pus, which was taken there from Tue. son. Doan held that the ordinance un der which Dubois was sentenced i, legal.
 Dubois was arrested, tried and con victed sf breaking an ordinance in Tucson, which prohibited gambling. He was given sentence in jail, and n heavy fine imposed. In Tucson he tried to escape the penalty iu every legal manner open, but failed.
 Then the case was taken to Tomb. stone on n writ of habeas corpus, it being alleged that the ordinance under which Dubois wss convicted was not legal. After hearing all the evidence, Judge Doan promptly denied the wit and declared the ordinance legal in ey. cry way.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-07-25
FOUL MURDER ID DONE IN
 JEROME.
(from Thursdlsy 's Daily)


 Jerome was stirred yesterday by another eold.blooded and snprov.ked murder.
 About 2:l5 n. m. the body of Roscnds Zaldiues was found lying in the main stScet of Jerome, with the life blood oozing from n wound in his back, and about half m hour later Antonio Els. quer was arrested on the charge of be. ing the murderer.
 The two men had bcen together dur. ing the evening, ana had been drink. ing some, but not heavily. They had been shooting craps at one period of the evening, and 1t is thought that they later became involved in a quarrel over the game. Another rumor current is that the trouble originated over n wo. man.
 Officer King saw the two men togeth. er about fifteen minutes before the tragedy occurred, hut at that time he observed nothing that would indicate that there was trouble between them. When he later found Zaldiues in a dying condition in the street, he and others supposed that the blood that saturated his clothing was due 10 a blow on the head. The wounded man was removed to the hospital, where it was found that he had been stabbed in the back, under the left shoulder blade, the knife penetrating the lung. The victim died tss minutes after his arrival st tho hospital. When Zaldiues was discovered, mes.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-07-25

impossible Co attend, I would be glad 10 have you send someone from your county 10 act for you by proxy. If for any reason, this is impracticablc, you may send such proxy to me, in blank, and I will see that you arc re. presented properly. I herewith en- close form of proSy.'
 The members of the territorial com. mittce for Yavapai county are John Lawlcr. Prescott; W. !. Nulvcnon, Prescott, II. D. Ross, Prescott; D. A. Burke. Prescott.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-07-25
OLD vULTU1H MINE 10 AGAIN To
 BE WORKED.
(Fren TSi6ay's Daily,

It was learned yesterday in ho' Angeles. through a big party of eapi' alists who arrived in that city Sunday night, that the old vulture mine oi wiekeRburg, Ariz., which was pur chased by the late Senator Tabcr o' Denver, is again to be placed in oFe ration after m idleness of twenty years, and that more than A1 ,000,oO oi eastern money is to be expended in i'' rehabilitation.
 The banking firm of F. W. McAlee' < Co.,, of Boston has contributed s'"' 900 to the rehabilitation of the his'on' shaft.
 George F.. Sanders, formerly I Arizona, but now in the brokerag business in the Broad building New York city, negotiated the dei and has been made president of company which h to again place mine in operation.