davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-11
OUEY. AND GIBBS ARRESTED
 AGl!!!S!,
Charged With EmbezzIement From Mining Companies and Bonds Fixed at S8,000 and S6,000, Respectively

Already bound over to await the ac- ton of the next grand jury on a charge of embezzlement in the sum of $5000 each. Harry Duey and James A. Gibbs were again arrested last even ing on complaints alleging other cases of embezzlement. and up to late hour had been unable to furnish the bonds required by the court for their ap- pearance. So far as these two stock holders in the defunct brokerage firm are concerned sensational develop pents have followed each other rapid ly.
 Ever since the time there have been various rumors in regard to criminal prosecution of Duey and Gibbs. The first of these to culminate was when Charles Holmes filed charges about three weeks ago, on which both of the defendants were given a prelim- mary hearings and bound over to await the action of the grand jury. Nothing more was done until after the assignee had submitted his statement to the creditors on Tuesday evening, when some disclosures that were con sidered startling were made At that time l.. J. Overlook stated that if sufficient evidence of criminal action could be found he himself would prosecute the guilty party.
 Yesterday afternoon L. J. Overluck appeared before Justice Hogan and swore to a complaint charging that on or about September 14. James 4. Gibbs, while an officer of the Ander- son-Apache Copper Company convert ed to his own use the sum of s3252.5O money of the corporation, without any authority.
 Warrants were immediately placed in the hands of Constable Twomey who within short time arrested Gibbs in the vicinity of the 0. K. Stables and later took Duey into custody. Gibbs was immediately arraigned before Justice Hogan, and through his attorney. Joseph E. Morrison, waived reading of the complaint and asked to be admitted to bail. The justice fixed the bond in the sum of SS,000 and the defendant in the custody of Dep uty Sheriff Bill White left for Douglas last evening to endeavOr to raise the necessary amount. His preliminary hearing was set for October 15 at 2 D. 10.
 Harry Duey was also arraigned and waived the reading of the complaint through his attorneys. George NeaIe and J. E.. Morrison. He also asked for admittance to bal and the court fixed his bond in the sum of s6,000 to ap pear for preliminary hearing on Oct ober II at D. m.
 On account of the lateness of the hour Duey was unable to secure bonds men last evening and was allowed to go to his hope under guard. If he 1 is unable 10 furnish bond today he will be placed in the branch county jail.
 Duey was called on the telephone last night and asked if he desired to ! make any statement for publication to which he answered that he did not and would give no reason for his re- | fusal.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-11
welve miles southeast off Payson,

twelve miles southeast of Payson
 Deputy Armer saddled his horse and calling to his assistance a white man at Payson, started for Gisela, arriving there after dark Rather than risk being shot down by either one Of the Indians wanted, neither or whom he knew, ArmeT made all the men and women present get together in a small crowd and stay together all night.
 When morning came Armer found that there were twenty-five squaws and two bucks in the band. He took the two bucks to Payson and they were identified as the guilty parties by Wiley Neill
 Asking how it came that there were so many squaws and only two bucks present in the camp of the tribe, Ar mer learned that immediately after the shooting all the bucks but two and the greater number of the squaws de- serted the camp.
 The arrested Indians, who are known as Joe and Fred, were shackled and handcuffed when they were brought into Payson by Armer and his companion, the officer fearing that te take any chance with them might mean fight. A
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-11
JOE AND FRED ARE
 -CTHKru rnn EHiInnTn
 E. IHEA.LH Eun MLIEElluLnl n

GLOBE, Oct. 10.-A letter was re ceived by the sheriff's department from Deputy ATmer at Payson, stating that he would reach the city having in charge Lukh Chohe and Nah Zhune, the Indians who shot and in stantly killed Roo Dig Zeene at GiseIa last Monday. The Indians are com monly known as Joe and Fred. They had g hearing before Judge Hill at Payson Saturday and were held to the grand jury.
 Monday afternoon last Wiley Neili, soldier and medicine man among the Apaches at Gisela, rode at breaknecR speed into Payson, his horse in Iath- CT and ready to drop from exhaustion. p. m., but. 1t was some time before He told Deputy .Armer that two In- dians had shot to death an Indian known as Jim at GiseIa, which is
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-11
DEMANDS PAPERS
Counsel for Senator PIatt Wants to
 See the Marriage Certificate.

NEW YORK, Oct. 10.-An order di- recting Joseph D. Lee, lawyer, to pro- duce the alleged marriage certificate and letter. in which his client, May Wood, alleged that Senator Thomas c. Platt admits marSiage to her, was 'sE VNass~sNN pleeeehinSS Of The preliminary preliminary trial of Miss Wods' suit for divorce from Sen ator Platt, which is on the calendar for early November Counsel for Senator Piatt told the court he was ready to go On with the trial at once. and asked that documents be immediately pro duced. Plaintiffs counsel replied that Miss Wood held the papers and it would require ten days to bring them east. Postponement for ten days was finally agreed upon.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-11
PURSUES THE ROADS
Nebraska Attorney General to Fight
 Against Federal Interference.

LINCOLN. Oct. 1O.-Attorn6y W. T. Thompson announced today that he will ask the supreme court of the United States for a writ of mandamus to compel district judges of Nebraska to remand the railroad cases over which jurisdiction is claimed in fed eral court. The cases involve the en- forcement of the anti-pass law, two cent fare, and maximum freight rate bills. Thompson asked the supreme court of Nebraska for injunctions to prevent the railroads from disobeying the law, but the railroads removed the cases to the federal courts, which refused to sustain the motion to re mand,
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-11
FL PASO PLAYS
 B|SBEE SUNDAY
Game at Don Luis Park Team Will Leave Today for
 Douglas

Affairs in baseball are taking sU many different turns these days that it keeps an average man busy keep ing up with them. The latest is that Fl Peso and Bisbee will play at Don On SunGay next. The Bisbee team leaves here today for Douglas, where they will play today and tomorrow. They w!E be accompanied by big crowd of TOoters.
 It is reported that Cananea has with. drawn from the tournament and that she proposes to challenge the win ner of the series to game with S1000 as her bet that she has the better feam
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-11
mAeILL TRIAL BEGINS.

DECATUR. Ills. Oct. 10.-The Ma gill jury was completed this afternon after three days fight. The opening statements were made by lawyers. The first testimony for the state will be heard tomorrow morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-11
sATrERTAwAIrE LocATEo

DAYTON, Ohio. Oct. f6.-Officials of the Dayton asylum were informed that William Satterthwaite, who escaped from that institution and was located at his home near Waynesyille, Ohio, where he shot Guard Evans in the breast iii an attempt to escape, was still at large. He is supposed to be hiding in the woods in Warren coan- ty. Sheriff Patterson and posse are searching for him.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-11
DEAD BODY FOUND.

CHICAGO, Oct 10.-The body of Miss Jennie L. Stevens was found floating in the river today near the Halstead street bridge.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-04

regulations. While in Bennington re-
Gently nr. Sprague, 70 use the woods
of The Banner, visited the establish.
ments Of six milkmen and inspected their
outfits, He also moused around among
the drug stores, carried of sample Of
medicines that he found on the shelves
for sale, asked to see the records OF
poisons sold, looked over the apparatus
used in compoundiug medicines and 9TH
"cfwisc gave evidence Of performing his
duties thoroughly. Every sample that
Ne carried away he insisted on paying
for at the market rate" Is there any
handwriting on the wall in this incident
10 cause other people in the state to
have care. There are other towns in
DIS itinerary besides Bennington. Dir.
sprague seems TO be starting out on
an important mission in thorough
going manner, and we trust that he will
make clean sweep.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-04
BUSINESS REVERSES
CAUSED SUICIDE
Howard r Rockingham, New York Brok-
or Money Lender, Jumped Out
Of Window, Striking on His
Head,

New York, Dec. Howard r. Froth-
ingam. who while delirious from nervous
breakdown jumped from the second sto
~ Of his home. No. - West T7th street,
Saturday, died Just before midnight
The death was net reported 10 the NJ
lice until yesterday, when TIN coroner
instituted an Investigation.
Strain due to recent revaises in Wall
street il believed to have caused the
dcspanacncy which resulted in suirtlc,
He was one Of the best known men in
the financial distris
lie had passed hts Asth birthday aud
was native Of Naw York city. He was
probably the besr known loaa broker in
the country, for Le T-at more "call9
money annually than my other man or
iirm He handled ,aoaey fyT nearly all
the largest financial institutions and his
acquaintance IN tina. line 81 business
was very WIDE.
His patronage was very large aad his
commissions in tile lending business
alone are said to have announced II more
than 100000 a Fcar. he vas Tor l6
years a member ii she New l'urk stock
exchange, but he found lending more
prpltable than broke-sge aud devoted
his time almost entirely to IT,
Despite his large income Mr. Frash-
ingham was not regarded as a very
wealthy man. Ills charities Were very
large and only recently be sarl iiiet BE
was by no means as rich Is maHv sup.
posed. lie added that his eHtila for
tune would not foot up more than 5000,
900.
He owned his home IN eth street,
and summer home in Deal Beach,
Nj.
Recently his physician persuaded him
u take a rest ana he want to .A.iantic
city, whore he stopped i few lays On
HIS return to his home here he was OF.
dered to bed and nurses were plseed in
constant attendance upon him. When
one of the nurses Saturday opened a
window In the sick room, Mr.. Frothing
ham sprang from bed thrust aside ~
nurse who had seized him and jumped
from the window. He fell to the area,
striking on the back OF his head, rcceiv
ing compound fracture at the base 81
the skull
sIr. Frothingham i survived by wi
dow and daughter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-04

Saturday swallowed several Dr. Heath
extracted one from the throat, but it is
beneved that the child swallowed at least
tssrec An eiToft To locate them win be
made today Yesterday the child was
resting comfortably and experienced no
serious harm from her experience. with
tie exception Of badly lacsrated throat.
Blanche the young daughter Of OH
Ger and Mrs. Frank BergeFon, met with
a peculiar accident Saturday. The child
while eating shelled peanuts accidentally
slipped one into one Of her nostrils. DR.
HEATH after an hours labor succeeded
in removing Is
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-04

Martha A. Allen. Sac was married to
AIR. Brown November ?, Is9s. Mrs.
Brown leaves besides her husband, four
children, ranging in are from seven TO
two years Ter parents and four broth
ers, Herman Allen OF Barre: Raymond
Allen Of Grand Isle, Harry Allen of
Aionkton and Arthud Allen Of Portland,
Ne, The funeral, which win be private
will be held from the undertaking rooms
Of j. A. CoFbin tomorrow afternoon at
two o'clock. The remains win be
placed in the vault in Lake View Gene
terry
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-04
Death Of Burlington woman.

Burlington, Feb Airs Nina Allen
Brown, wife of Charles ". Brown, died
yesterday morning after an illness Of
two weeks with a complication Of dis
eases. Mrs. Brown, who was 25 years
and nine months Of age, was born in
Grand Isle, daughter and II. c. and
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-04

BusINEssLrKE SIGNS IN VERMONT.
Some signs Of businesslike methods
are cropping out from time to time III
Vennont's state government One of
them Il told By the Bennington banner
Of newly appointed on, IA, Dr. + z.
sprague Of Burlington, who was recent-
~ chosen an agent Of the state 10
look after the enforcement Of pure food
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-04

I'ghl No wonder that the people Of
Dover n, H., nearly choked when they
learned that they had been drinking
city water contaminated with 9th from
tho sewer. III WINS another case Of a
Gays left hand not knowing what it's
right hand iloeth, the right having turned
river water into the city water mains
10 extiuguish fire, while the left was
ignorant. Any city viii End il 10 he
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-04

Those who were closely acquainted
with u q, I.nright, the Windsor lawyer.
who was found dead from gas asphyxia-
tion in New York hotel last Friday,
do not credit the statement that he en-.
doavored to make away with himself,
but cling to the belief that his death was
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-04

Now that's different; the Maine legis-
latue Is just considering d bin 10 per
init legislators and other state officials
60 receive free transportation from rail
road companies during the tenure Of
their Offices. In view Of the progress
81 thought and action On this free pass
business, It can hardly be that Maine win
take the opposite step.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-04

Mrs. Mary Bowias. az ST. Johnshury.
entertained the members Of the Seventy
club lsnGagy 20, the occasion being her
eigAty-secnna birthday anniversary.
Some of tie members Of the club are
over 80 years old.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-04

Has nlin Merrill 81 Enosburgh Falls
sol his reward for faithful attendance
% Governor Proctor lie has inst been
appointed ID assist y. A. DeBocr to al.
wise \ better system OF bookkeeping for
the state.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-04

An article in Harper's Weekly asks
the question, @,o We Need More Mon.
cy" On inspecting The family stock
ing, we arc forced to the admission that
Ne III.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-04

The State House attaches must have
been pleased that II was only hawk
that flew into their building instead Of
some Of last falls vultures returning,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-04

The weather prophet could draw most
any conclusion from the indications d
saturday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-04

due to an accident There is certainly
no public knowledge Of anything that
should lead him TO suicide.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-04
1900

Tho national horizon i Just now treat.
Cd % Japannod coloring.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-04
SWALLOWED rAcKs.

Nlnooski Child Nay Come Though Ex-
perienee All Right
Winoossi. Feb. 4--The two-year-old
child OF Mr. and Mrs Cleophas Coderre
al North street while playing with tacks
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-04

to its advantage to take the public into
confidence and not try 10 run affairs
on ''gum.shoe" methods.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-02
S329,OOO is VALUE OF
TELEPHONE FRANCHISE
City Would Save Large Amount by
Using Sunset Poles and Conduits,
as Planned in Corpora
tion's Offer
Pasadena Agency.
" North Raymond Avenue.
Phones: Sunset 1907, Home z13A.

PASADENA, Oct. 1-If the Sunset Tel
ephone company makes good the tenta-
tive offer made to the city by it's repre-
sentative, Manager Bradley, according to
the estimate of Supt. G. c. Glass, the city
would effect saving of $329,0O0. The Of
fer of the telephone company was to
allow the city the free use of one of it's
underground ducts and the use of one
crossarm for low tension currents on its
poles.
In return for this concession it was to
be exempt from the proposed pole tax
and would not have to obtain franchise
for the operation of its local lines. The
saving of cost of installation as figured
by Mr.. Glass was for fiftyyear period.
The offer pleases the superintendent or
lighting.
The report of the lighting plant shows
a gain of $43S7 over last month, and TAX
ing into consideration the service rem
dered from temporary street lights 1t
amounts to $S667 Forty-eight new street
lights were installed during the month
and others are being placed at the rate OF
fifteen a day. There are now in opera
ton 1903 arc lamps and 152 thirty-two can
die power incandescent lamps, besides the
lamps used in the municipal buildings.
Mr.. Glass states that he can take over
the cluster lights on a months notice.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-02
BURKS GIVES u
RESIGNATION.
OCEAN PARK MAYOR is TIRED
OF JOB
TRUSTEES WANT SIGNATURE TO
SEWER BONDS,
Beach Town Surprised by Move Conn.,
ing So Soon After Campaign.
"Too Busy Is Reason
Given

Special to The Herald.
OCEAN PARK, Oct. 1.-Dana Burks,
president of the board of trustees and by
courtesy mayor of Ocean Park, has re-
signed. His action, coming so. soon after
the disincorporation campaign, during
which charges made against the trustees
were aimed particularly at him, is a sur
prise.
At tonight's meeting of the board ac-
ton on the resignation was postponed
The members of the governing body de-
clare they do not wish Burks to sever
his connection with 1t until he has, with
the others, signed the bonds for sewer
improvements
Burks quietly slipped into the city
hall yesterday, left the resignation with
the clerk and disappeared.
The reasons given for the move are
that he has been suddenly called east
on business and upon his return will be
fully occupied with personal affairs and
unable to devote the necessary time to
his official duties.
The disincorporation campaign was
marked by much bitterness. Among the
charges of the disincorporationists, who
declared that the city was not governed
as 1t should be was the allegation that
the trustees cared more for their personal
interests in adjacent cities than for Ocean
Park. At yesterdays election &be disin-
corporationists failed to get the neces-
sary two-thirds vote.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-02
HWE'LL BREAK ASPHALT
TRUST" SAYS COUNCILMAN

Special to The Herald.
PASADENA, Oct. 1.-Discussion of Los
Robles paving proposition waxed warm
at the council meeting today when the
protestants were given a CHARGE to make
their statements to the council. G. G.
Thompson one of the leaders of the OPP
position TO the bitulithic pavement, made
a remark that was interpreted by Coun-
Gilman C. j. Crandall, to Whom 1t was ad-
dressed. as an inference that the council
had been fixed" on the question. <
The remark was hotly resented by Mr.
Crandall Councilman H. G.. Hotaling
told Mr.. Thompson later on the street
that he considered the remark an insult
to the entire council
Mr.. Wahl, agent of the Barber Asphalt
company C. C. Thompson and a group OF
other Los Robes property owners were
strong in their criticisms of the action of
the council in turning down the petition
filed last week. Councilman Hotaling
made the statement that the council had
been advised by Judge Shaw of Los An
geles that the petition was Illegal, and he
also claimed that the petition did not rep
resent a majority Of the frontage as op-
nosed to bitulithic, and Mr.. Thompson
admitted that the petition was not legal,
but claimed that it represented the senti-
ment of the majority.
Mr.. Thompson quoted Judge Waldo M.
York as saying that the petition. if filed
within the legal limits set by the ordi-
nance, must be considered by the coun-
Gil and that unless it was considered the
property owners would have good grounds
for refusing to pay for the work. The
men in the group, most of whom were
Los Robes residents, intimated that If
the council proceeded with the matter
an injunction. would be issued to re-
and that if the work was done after that
it would be necessary for the contractor
10 obtain a Judgment of the court before
the owners would pay for the paving
Councilman Hotaling, who owns prop
artv on Los Robles, declared himself in
favor of bitulithic paving, and said: 1t
Is the intention of the council to break
up the, Barber asphalt trust in Pasadena"
He deferded the stand taken by the
council but said the matter was not
closed yet and would not be until the
contract was let and the work completed.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-02
ASKS INJUNCTION TO KEEP
STOCK FROM DANA BURKS
Director of simons Manufacturing
Company Alleges Action Of corpo-
ration Board Violated By -
Laws of Company

]. M. Frye of Ocean Park yesterday ap-
piled to the superior court for an in
junction restraining the directors of the
Simons Manufacturing company from
disposing of the stock of that concern to
two of it's directors. A. ]. Simons and
Dana Burks.
The plaintiff alleges the company was
organized July H. 1906, and that the capi-
tai stock is $4,000. OF this Frye claims
to own fifteen thousand shares at a par
value of dollar share He is one Of
the directors.
He charges that on September Is the
directors held meeting at which he was
not present, and of which he knew moth
ing at the time, and passed resolutions to
issue 1910 shares of the capital stock to
Simons, and all of the treasury stock to
Dana Burks. The plaintiff claims both of
the resolutions are in violation of the by
laws of the corporation.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-02
$27oo DAMAGES ARE
AWARDED GEORGE p. LUCE
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
PASADENA, Oct. 1.-George P. Luce,
the Santa Fe engineer, was awarded
s27O0 damages against Andrew Hol-
loway by jury in Judge Conreys
court this afternoon. Luce had his
foot nearly severed in train wreck
two years ago, caused by dirt on the
track at Union street, placed there py
sub-contractor under Holloway, who
had the paving contract.
In the original suit the damages
awarded by Judge G. A. Gibbs We're
$4,000.
More than a year ago the Santa Fe
company filed suit against Holloway
for damages to their train and track
and the suit has been held in abeyance
pending the settlement of the suit filed
by Luce.
C. M. Simpson, attorney for the Santa
Fe in Pasadena, said this evening that
the case would in all probability be
prosecuted now that the decision had
been confirmed adverse to Holloway.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-02
COTTAGE is DESTROYED
OPPOSITE NEW FIRE HOUSE

Special to The Herald.
PASADENA, Oct. IA cottage be-
longing to 4. D. Keller on Dakota
street opposite the new fire house was
completely destroyed by fire this morn
ing. All of the family excepting son
were away from home. He had been
left to look after a roast that was
cooking in the gasoline stove and
while he was outside the house for a
moment the burlap on the walls caught
fire.
Neighbors assisted in removing most
of the furniture, but by the time the
chemical had arrived from the Villa
street house the whole structure was
in flames.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-02
His Dear Old Mother

my dear old mother. who is now
eighty-three years old, thrives on
Electric Bitters," writes w. b. Brun-
son of Dublin, Ga. She has taken
them for about two years and enjoys
excellent appetite, feels strong and
sleeps we'll" That's the way Electric
Bttters affect the aged and the same
happy results follow in all cases of
female weakness and general debility.
Weak, puny children, too, are greatly
strengthened by them. Guaranteed
also for stomach, liver and kidney
troubles by DEAN DRUG co, drug
gists.s Soc.