davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-01
HE wAEAr MARkEr-

tSp2cial wire to Duey G OVeriock-D
 CHICAGO, May 2ts--I-ogan 6 Bryan say: At no time since the bull cam paign in wheat began was the trade more surprised by the action Of the market than this morning. The fair ly good rains over Kansas and number of other Western States led to some pressure at the opening. As soon as the market began to harden many To- cal bulls began to replace lines of wheat shorts were forced to cover on advance. The news came bull. ish at home and abroad, and prices were carried up 2 1-2c over the low point of the morning. There was considerable profit-taking before the close. and last prices showed about Sic net gain. 4 report that green bugs have appeared in South Dakota and Minn. must be taken with much allowance until it is confirmed. Kan sas City claims to have reports from many points in the Southwest oi wheat heads turning white as the re suit of the recent freeze. Crop dam age at home and abroad is something that we can not get away from and prices are almost certain to work high CT as soon as the bearish effect Of the recent rains is forgotten.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-01
TIE rRox pI AcERs

The largest nugget found is worth S42 and another valued at 80 is in possession of Thomas Kavanaugh of Kelvin, who is now in Globe. Some of the yellow metal recovered is in the form of wire gold in pieces the size of a four pound penny nail, and the nuggets and wire gold in many in stances have sharp projections and edges showing little or no erosion, and indicating that the source of the placer gold is near by.
 The discovery became known at Troy through the sale by the Mexi- cans of their gold to John Kavanaugh, who runs the Trop store.
 As soon as the discovery became known to prosPector. named Brown, who owned a claim adjoining the Wilde claim upon which the Mexican leasurs were operating he went to Phoenix, ogtained bond and lease on the Wilde claim and dispossessed the Mexican leasers.
 Brown strated to work sthe claim last "wednesday by wet banning, pack ing the gravel on burros to Steamboat Springs, a mile and a quarter, and carrying water back and washing the claim. He is making it pay although  the methods pursued are slow and laborious.
 The gold is found about 800 feet from the top of the mountain, in dis integrated quartzsite, and the gulches below for mile and quarter to the springs prospect fairly well.
 Kavanaugh brothers bought the west extension of the Wilde claim at the heal of the gulch, which also shows coarse gold and probably equal ly as rich and they have located three claims adjacent to it. They have two men employed prospecting their ground. A number of locations have also been made by other parties.
 This new discovery is about three quarters of a mile southeast of Troy in Steamboat. Springs canyon.-Flor, ence Blade.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-01
CAPTAIN WRIGHT EXPECTS
 TO BE ACQUITTED

FL PASO. May 31.--Capt. Edmund s. Wright. first United States cavalry, in charge of the recruiting station in Fl Paso. who was tried by court mar tial at Fort Logan. Colo, last week, has returned to the city.
 Charges were preferred against Captain Wright for alleged insubordi. nation and other violations of rules, causing the court martial. The de cision Of thc court las not yet been made public. Captain Wright expects an acquittal.
 While the findings of the court may mean a good deal to Captain Wright still he does not seem to be worried over the result. He bears an excel lent reputation, not alone in the re cruiting branches, but for active ser vice both in the United States and the insular positions. He is a graduate of West Point Military institute, being admitted there in 1882. Lieutenant NJ. U. Bell, accompanied ! Captain Wright.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-01
WILLIAMS DENIES
 GUILT
tcontinued from Page one.l

(Continued from Page one.) this time as the conspiracy had been shown. He related thst Coleman came to him at Lowell and asked him to allow them to use his name in con nection with the Campbell case, and for him to then leave: that Coleman would give him s75. and on the next day went to Williams office
 Buster then related a conversation he had with John Campbell, in which ' he asked Campbell why he did not come down as per agreement and see him, and Campbell replied that he did not come because he could not raise the price of SIS, and that he, Buster, replied: Tt didn't make any differ ence, as Williams done got me to go to Tombstone"
 Frank Jones was next called, but was not allowed to testify to the facts that the prosecution wanted, the de fense objecting The jury was excus- ed, and Attorney General Clark stat cd what he proposed to prove by Jones, but after a lengthy argument the court sustained the objection and the witness was excused
 Buster was then recalled and asked a few unimportant questions which did not materially affect the case. He was, however, asked on cross-exami- ratfUn, if hg had not, in conversa- lon about five days after the Camp 3eIl killing, in the o. K Stables in Bisbee, state, in the presence of one !. E, yetrees, that sshe was an eye witness to the kill" The witness re piled that he did not remember mak- ing such statement
 It is evident from the questions ask ed by the defense of the witnesses on cross-examination this morning, that the defense will be that the defend ant had no guilty knowledge or crimi- nal intent of the fact that Buster was to commit perjury.
 At 1f:45 recess was taken until 1880 D. m., owing to the absence of ', Attorney Ross, of Bisbee< who was wanted as witness for the prosecu- ton, and who expected on the noon train.
 At the reopening of court after the noon recess the prosecution announc- ed that the witness had not yet arriv- ed, as the train was late, and it was stipulated that he should be called later. The prosecution then announc- ed that they were through, whereupon Attorney Ives took the floor and stat ed that he wished to make motion, and asked that the jury be excused. Mir. Ives then said:
 s'We ask the court to instruct the tuTr r., acquit the defendant on three grounds:
 is--s-That the indictment states that it became and was material fact whether c. E. Buster was pres ent at the time of the kiiling;:' that said charge whether it was material or not had not been proven.
 "Second-That there was not an iota of testimony in the case offered by the state. except that of the Tel low conspirators.
 sThird-That there was no aspect of the law or of the fact shown that the defendant procured Buster to com init perjury
 Attorney Ives, in lengthy argu
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-01
B HCOD0O GETS IhfO JAIL
(Continued from First Page.l

Continued from First Page.)
 Pettibone trial was felt in this city today. Detective Thiele of the Thiele agency, subpoenaed Detective James Fender, Officer Tom Burke and Jailer Henry Snyder, all of the local police force, and informed them that their services might be needed at mo ment's notice in the famous case. The subpoenas are made returnabie June 9th. Thiele will leave tonight for Idaho. At the jail he went over the records and discovered dates and facts that may be used against the trio on trial, and in particular Haywood, who it is alleged was involved in a trans action more than a year ago that will furnish the state with damaging evil dence.
 Fender, Snyder and Burke will be notified by telegraph when to prepare for the journey to Boise. Steve Adams. upon whose confession the case against the labor leaders in part de bends, was arrested in Ogden by De tective Fender more than twelve
 months ago. He requested at that time that he be given, opportunity to gain release by securing bail money. Accompanied by Detective Fender, he went to the Western Union office and sent a message to Haywood, whom
 he urged to send immediately s75. It is alleged that this sum was forward ed Adams, who was able to leave the city by putting that sum up as bond
 money Detective Thiele Is of the opinion that he has secured valu- able bit of evidence in the attempt which is now being made to associate Adams with Pettfbone, Mover and [ Haywood.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-01
ISE
 S|ZzLED l

Continued from First Page.) be barred by the statute of limita- tions.'
 MT. Hagermans reply said in part:
 T had been previously informed that the matter of my removal through the form of resignation from the gov ernorship of New Mexico was by you considered as a closed incident. Your letter appears inconsistent with this view. It is at once a challenge and an invitation, which it would be both uncourteous and cowardly to decline, although it offers the unpleasant al formative of controversy with ypu or submission to an impeachment of in tegrity at your hands without effort to defend myself If you can take time to give the matter, important as it is, calm and careful examination you will be convinced that have been unjustly treated, and that my action as to the Pennsylvania company deeds. for which I was removed by you, was commendable and not blame worthy.
 Due regard to your exalted station forbids I should reply to your letter in language which would be justifiable under tine provocation it offers, if you forget what is due to your great of flee, as well as to myself. hope however, my reply will not be consid cred less forceful because of the ab sence of harsh language. Permit to say, in conclusion, that but for your gratuitous and Irrelevant assault upon my father, I should prob. ably have been able to restrain my
 
 letter, notwithstanding it is easy to refute every suggestion of fraudulent or improper conduct you make against me. But construing. as do, your ref. erence to my father as a threat to blast his reputation unless I remain silent, silence is impossible
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-01
GOT PLAYFUL WITH REPTILE

Among the prominent visitors to Justice Hogan's Court yesterday morn ing was William storey, who had been requested to put in appearance owing to his playful antics on Thurs day evening, when he took station behind the Socialist orator who was holding forth on the corner of Brew cry and Railroad Avenues, and began to talk in 8 loving tone to a gila mon ster which he took from inside his coat, causing one woman to faint, and a general scattering of the crowd Storey was eventually assessed S1t for his display of keen humor, which however, he did not pay without pro test.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-01

The largest and most eiesa.l. oss.ssa, oI. fees on the Pacific Coast. Only the pest men of the profession employed. Every painless method and modern instrument any tooth we can net fill or extract without pain
 sg-BEST SET TEETH-s5
 X written guarantee for ten years on .tH work We want your work, want to do it to suit you. and do lt always Gold bridge and crown work B. If work does not suit you when done, no pay expected Open evenings until SEQ. Sundays to F.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-01
BAD SOCIALIST GETS
 60 DAYS IN JAIL

BOISE, Idaho, May 31.-Carl H. Duncan, the man who was arrested Tuesday as a suspicious character, ap- peared in police court this afternoon on the charge of carrying concealed weapons and pleaded not guilty, de elined an attorney and conducted his owp defense. The evidence showed he carried a revolver and dagger in a satchel. His defense was that he came to Boise expecting to work on a ranch of cattlemen, and that it was customary to carry weapons. He was sentenced to pay a fine of s1OO or go to jail for sixty days, --e went te jail.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-01
s1RlkE HALTs INVERTEBRATES.

PARIS, May s1.-SeveraI thousand immigrants are here awaiting trans portation on the La Coiscogne for America. No violence has been re- ported. The strike committee is ad- vfsing men to remain calm. The stewards and cooks of transatlantic steamers have joined the strikers.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-01

ing which time he made three ad dresses and held reception at the capitol President Roosevelt left at 4:20 this afternoon for Washington No untoward incident happened dur ing the presidents visit At the az ricultural building the president spoke to 25,00O people from stand erected on the campus.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-01
ROOSEVELT STARTS HOME.

LANSING, Mich, May 31.-After a strenuous six hours in the state, dur
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-17
DOG LAW A FARCE
Many Keep Canines Who Never
 Pay 10 City.

People appear to be taking the or der to register dogs quite easy ana the chances are that many will trifie with it until somebody is sent out to look them up. The dogs have been patted on the back a good deal by the aldermen and others, who stuck up for them when an attempt was made to keep them off the public ways, and as a consequence they wink their off eye when they hear about taking drastic measures to compel them to do anything. The dog law has always been something of farce in Waterbury and it never will be anything different until the city has q man whose business it will be to keep track of dogs. just the same as they do in other places. Such an officer wouldn't cost the city q copper, because the number of dogs registered when man got after the owners would more. than pay his sal ary. And besides everybody would be treated alike. Where so many neglect to comply with the law the tendency in the end is to ignore it al- together.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-17
NOT|CETOCOhTRACTORS
GRADING.

Sealed proposals for grading High land avenue from Chipman street to the Bradleyville road, will be received by the Board of Public Works until s p. m., Tuesday, June 1, 1907, at which time they will be publicly opened and read.
 Each proposal must be accompan- fed by certified check of $500 drawn payable to the order of the Comptrol- Ter of the City of Waterbury, as a guarantee that the bidder to whom the contract Is awarded will execute the contract with specified surety within the time specified in his pro- posal. In case of his failure to do SO the check shall become the prop erty of the city.
 The right is reserved to reject any or all bids.
 Proposals must be made on blanks furnished by the Board, and no bids will be considered unless prepaid in strict conformity to this notice.
 The contract and specifications may be seen and the proposal blanks and all available information may be obtained by intending bidders apply ing in person at the office of the City Engineer. No g Leavenworth street. By order of the Board.
 R. 4. CAIRNS.
 City Engineer. May i4, 1907. 5-i5-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-17
THE $1,OOo LICENSE
Saloon Keepers Say il Will Not
 Become a Law

Some of the saloon keepers of Wat erbury are not very much alarmed over the likelihood of higher license and fewer places of business. One of them says he thinks there is common sense enough in the legislature to know that we have all the laws the state needs at the present time and that If there are abuses going on the fault rests with the officials in the different towns, not with the law. He was not in favor of S1,OO0 license nor did he think it would help things to confine the number af saloons to one to every one thousand persons. He believed that rigid enforcement of the excise law as 1t now stands would put stop to existing abuses and would create condition in the liquor traffic which would satisfy everybody except those who don't believe in the sale of liquor at all.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-17
DEMOCRAT SELLS FOR 42 CENTS
 A MONTH.

 Donovan said he was in slippers on the advice of his counsel, Attorney Guilfoile.
 As for the mittens, another rail- roader, Samuel E. Freaslean alias Stanley Strinsue of New Haven, was charged with theft. Both Gloven and Strinsue said they got the nit tens from Donovan. Donovan said he bought both the mittens and shoes in Pittsburg, where he had been working six weeks ago.
 On the charge of theft of the shoes Donovan was fined $25 and costs and given 30 days in jail. An the charge of theft of the mittens sentence was suspended in Strinsues S case, Donovan was fined s5 and costs anad given 80 days in jail. An old case for intoxication on which he was fined $5 and costs and put on probation was revived against him as he did not report nor pay the fine. Donovan was fined $o and costs. The value of the shoes was s35 and the gloves $1.50. Appeals were taken.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-17
BEGGARS IN PLENTY.
Put Up All Kinds of Schemes to Raise
 Money.

At the present time over dozen men are bothering housekeepers in all parts of the town begging money for various purposes, some claiming they want to go to the. hospital to get cured of some frightful malady, oth- CTS making up little purse to send to needy relatives and so on. It is barely possible that some of these representations are true, but it is I question if it would pay to trust them, for in most cases all such jokers are frauds and spend the money they get for beer. Some of them are very saucy, but others take things as they come and leave where they get nothing apparently without any feel ing over the refusal. There is no remedy for this sort of thing. Decep- tion of this kind has always been prac- ticed upon unsuspecting victims and the business will go on forever. All people who don't want to give the faxirs anything have to do is to say so, and in case they allow themselves to be jollied they had better not men tion it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-17
RAILROAD MEN FINED
Accused of Taking Shoes From
 Railroad Car.

Mittens, not the kind that figure in suits for breach of promise of marriage. but such as railroad men use at work proved to be the undo- ing of James Donovan and Daniel Gloven, the former yard conductor and the latter a brakeman for the Consolidated Railroad company on the Highland division. A glove manufacturer in Johnstown, N. Y., shipped case of mittens to the Mill Ter 6 Peck Go about May 1 and about the same time Charles E. Jenks, a Boston wholesaler of shoes, shipped a case of igodos to Charles H. Adams. In the car that contained these goods were cases of ketchup and other nice things and 1t seems they escaped the optics of the railroad men until they reached Waterbury. The congested state of affairs at the local freight yards owing to the strike of the freight handlers gave the trainmen an opportunity to pilfer from the cars. Chief John w. Mcdonald. for merly city sheriff here. has been quite busy and his men have been up to their ears in work. A railroad de- tectiye named Quinn living in Hart ford first noticed that the car con- taining the mittens. shoes and Ather things was broken into and that the burglars had taken liberties with the contents. There were 35 pairs of shoes stolen but no stock was taken of the other goods that were re- moved. The local detectives went to work on the case and Quinn put it up to Gloven. He said he did not wish to sQueal because if he did he would not be able to get job in the country railroading, as he is mem Der of the Brotherhood of Trainmen.
 Detective Keegan took Donovan into custody. He was wearing a pair of the stolen shoes, or pair like them. Gloven told the officers he got the shoes and gloves from Donovan, but on the stand this morning in the city court he said he did not recall making such state- men. He was excited when the off, cers were speaking to him. Dono- van was in court in slippers. Judge Burpee asked him if this was a day when one would wish to promenade about town in slippers, and he said he didn't mind. He was asked If he had not told the officers that he would wear in court the shoes Le was charged with stealing and he said he did. He gave the officers permission to go to his home and bring the shoes to court. The off, cers went but could not find the shoes. so Prosecutor Meigs reported.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-17
QUARTERLY WATER RENTS.
Subject brought Up at Yesterday AT
 ternoon's Meeting.

At the meeting of the board of finance yesterday afternoon CommIs- sioner McElligott brought ID the matter of quarterly water rents. The matter was referred to the depart ment of public works with a request that they see what can be done to- wards that end. This Is something that has been talked of on and of for years. but for some reason or other 1t never vas put Into practice. It would put ready money tn possess- ion of the city oftener than the pres ent plan and besides 1t would be easier for many to meet their taxes provided the water rents didn't come due In the same month.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-17
HARDING'S 72 and "A So. Main St.
 TELEPHONE 22o.
BLUE FLAME OIL COOKING STOVE.

The continued cold weather is hamburger of the probability of our awakening some morning to the fact that hot weather is with us. for we are more than likely to jump into summer at once. We prepared for an experience of this kind and have our oil Cooking Stoves on sale. All kinds of them, but we want to call your attention particularly to our WICKLESS BLUE FLAME. They are quick to light, easily controlled. have removable oil tank. every joint cleo. tric welded, are simple of construc- tion and absolutely safe.
 2 Burner, S4.25.
 3 Burner, $5.75.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-17
,nr..I..x si4. ,sr,trs.

PrTTsBURG. May IT.-So1euhers in Boston with friends Is Ben ScAvsrtz alas Ben !. Meyer. autil a fsw dsys ago a prisoner at tho Riverside peai- tfntisry. He was ssnts1cci two years aro for forrsry at Ere. Pa It was shrsuzA the kindness of Grover Cleve land that schwarfr vns enabled to nske . nsu start ia Hfa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-17
AMERICAN BAND PROM.
New and Popular Music Saturday at
 City Hall.

The usual prom will he given at city hall tomorrow evening by the American band and no doubt there will be a large attendance. Nearly 800 young people attended the dance last Saturday evening and 1t Is ex- pected that these affairs will be more popular than ever during the summer. City hall has always been an attract- i've place for events of this kind and 1t is especially attractive since the new floor has been laid. The music pro- gram for tomorrow evenings prom has been carefully selected and the very latest and best numbers in the bands repertoire win De played in- cluding several new waltzcs and two steps.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-17

Dr. W. H. Roberts Elected. COLUMBUS, O., May 17.-Rev. Dr. W. H. Roberts of Philadelphia was elected moderator of the Presbyterian general assembly here.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-07-10

thousand dollars is the amount of the
damage that was sustained by the
county in the washing away of county
bridges by the recent food, according
to the estimate of the county commits.
sioners. The county board convened
in regular monthly session today aud
q of the first matters taken 10 was
the reading of Communications from
all over the county complaining of
the carrying out of bridges.
ANACONDA, July s.-William Car.
ter, An electrician at the smelters, was
instantly killed last night in the east
mill. where in some manner not yet
discovered, be became caught in a
belt or in ZONE Of the machinery.
Carter was about % years OF age and
was employed a. trouble man on the
electric lights at the sm~elters. 1t il
supposed he was attending to bis
duties when in some way the accident
happened. The body was moi discov-
cred for some time after it had oc.
Cured.