davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-10-31

a SAN FRANCISCO Ja-
ki6 pijanica nazwiskiem Jo-
seph King, by} %powodem po-
nownego napadu ma japo6-
ska restauracye i prslnie.P Il
janica ten zatoczywszy sic
wpad} ma okno pralni i wy
bill szybe. W}a6ciciel Japo6-
czyk wybiegf z wnetrza i
wraz ze swoim pomocnikiem
pijaka wciagna} do 6rodka
gdz'e go chcieli rura gazowa
doraznie wytrzezwic. Przy
jac'ele Kinga wpadli do pral-
nj i rozpoczeli z Japonczy-
kami formalna bitwe. Zawia-
domiona telefonicznie poll
eva zjawi}a sic ma mieiscu j
zabrafa dwudziestu rannYch
bia}ych i dziesleciu rannych
Dw6ch z Mich
prawdopodobnnie ME pre-
lyle ~otrzymanych raz6w.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-10-31

NEW YORK., Bank upa.
die wyp}acaja depozytaryu'
szom ich pieniadze, jak sic
nalezy, dzieje sic to dzieki
pomocy Rockefellera, Nor
game i kilku innych finansi.
stow. Dzia}a to uspokajaja-
co ma og6F, niekt6re firmy
zaczvnaja znowu deponowat
swe fundusze w owych ban
kach, wczoraj zdeponowano
luz o diva miliony dolarow
wiecej, niz wyjeto. Rad zba
da} sytuacye finansowa jak
najskrupulatniej, a uznajac
potrzebe pomocy, sekretarz
skarbu Cortelyen7 odda} ban
kom przesz}o 80 milion6w
dolar6w do dyspozycyi.
Wczoraj jednak wstrzyma}y
czasowo swe wyp}aty zno-
WI IS mniejsze bank
Brooklynie 1 W New
W Yorku, a mianowicie
United States Exch. Blk" W
New Ycrku z $500, 900 depo.
zyt6w, oraz thorough Blk of
Brooklyn" z p6}tora milo
ma dolar6w depozytem. First
National Blk. of Brooklyn" z
$4,2000,000 depozytem i
Williamsburg Trust Co" W
Brooklynie z 81, 100000 de-
pozytem. Wywo1a}o to Emo.
WI panike ale specyalnie ut
worzony syndykat bankie-
row obja1 interesa owych
firm depozytorom gwaran-
towa1 ich kapita}y.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-27
FATAL SHOOTING IN
 MOCOLLON MOUNTAINS
Foreman in Cattle Co. Shoots Son of Prominent Resi-
 dent of Flagstaff,

PRESCOTT. Feb. 26.-Meager de- tails of fatal shooting scrape reao4I. ed Jerome at an early hour yesterday when a man named Rosenberg ar rived there and surrendered to tne officers, after making the statement that he had shot and killed a ,nan named Hochderffer. at a watering place in the Mogollon mountains.
 Immediately after the surrender of Rosenherger. Justice Of the Peace Adams and Deputy Sheriff Yves Owens left for the scepe of the shooting where coroner's inquest was held but at a late hour last night the of ficers had not yet reached Jerome so that it is impossible to learn the full details of the affair.
 Hochderffer was a son of A. c Hochderffer. a prominent resident of Flagstaff. and Rosenberger. who IIreu the fatal shot. according to his own confession, is foreman Of cattle company. owning large herds of cat tie in that region.
 The place where the fatal affray took place is In the Dry Beaver Creek region. about fifteen miles south of W. ". Pains ranch on Oak Creek.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-27

United States. Shortly after that Mexico asked for the extradition of the man on the ground that he was wanted in that country for murder Villareais attorneys in Fl Paso fol- lowed every step made by the Mexican government and were finally success ful in proving the charge of murder which the Mexican government all legged against their client had been purely . case of self defense. From time to time the case against Villareal for alleged violation of the neutrality laws by starting a revolution against Mexico was postponed and Villareal repeatedly objected to the dismissal of the case.
 This morning he asked for another continuance. through his sttorneys judge Wilcox and George Sweeney which was henied. Commissioner Howe then called upon the prisona to plead. and upon his refusal to dc so dismissed the case.
 Villareal was then turned over to Chief immigration Inspector Schmuck' CT. who ordered him taken to the bridge
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-27
DECAYED REMAINS
 FOUND NEAR PRESCOTT
Body Discovered by Conductor Near Summit in Iron
 Springs County.

PRESCOTT. Feb. 26.-Decomposeu beyond recognition. and in an ad- vanced stage of decay. the remains of a man were found yesterday after noon. about 1:30 o'clock by Conduc- tor B. B. Brown of the s. F.. P. & P. about seventy-five yards north of the switch at Summit. in the Iron Springs neighborhood.
 4 careful examination of the sur roundings showed no evidences ol foul play. and nothing was found in the pockets of the deceased that might lead to his identity. with the exception of a card bearing the uanie of Thomas Flynn. assistant district attorney of Coconino county,
 No money Or valuables were dis. covered with tn, exception of a five, cent piece in a small pocketbook When found the head of the skeleton was resting on a small pack contain ing a change of wearing apparel alongside of which lav. partially GOV cred by the body. a heavy mahogaDs walking cane. tipped with brass. Hit1 a hklODs AANCAACcN- fixed a heavy brass ring. The body was that of a white man about 5t years of age Remains of the gar ments found suggest that he was Iaborer or mechanic.
 Immediately after the gruesome discovery the sheriff's office was no tified and Deputies Merritt and Bow dre left for the place sccompanled p' Justice of the Peace McLane. A cof oner's innuest was held and yer dict rendered that the deceased cam' to his death from natural causes
 Officers and others who examire' the remains believe that the nnaI sought shelter under the tree hoii snow storms that visited that vicin ity in the months of December an' January. and died from exposure.
 The remains were inferred wher. found. under the direction or h. M Maus & Co. of this city.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-27
4 STRANGER SEES
 DOUGLAS AS T IS
MarveIs At Rapid Strides Being Made at the Shelter
 City,

A gentleman who was in Douglas for month about the first of the year, returning last week after an ab' senee of several weeks. hands the following to the International-Ameri' can;
 "Opa thing that impreases Doug las visitor forcibly is this' After he visits the city and goes away for n few months and returns he ls sur prised to sec the amount of improve ment that has taken place during his lbsanee. even If 1t has been eniy for
 short time, Douglas is certaini,
 rowing: growing in population. ib new buildings and in general improve ments. Daily there Is something be- ing done to make the city handsomer, more metropolitan and more desirable as a place to abide In. Gradually and surely the rough element Is be- Ing removed and the better element is replacing IL. 1t will not be long before the time will come when Doug las will be a city modern and metro politan in all respects.
 Men who come here from the east are astonished to find fine buildings, beautiful residences and conyeniences beyond expectation. The last legisla- ture has cut out public gambling by repeating the law licensing it and the men who have been in the husi- ness have gracefully accepted the in
 evitahie. They have not been the
 worst men in Douglas; but on the other hand they have paid their part to keep Douglas as a city to the front; and this not only applies to Douglas, but to other cities of the | territory. Some of them have made money and they will invest it in le- l gitImate business and work hand in | hand with other citizens to upbuild | Douglas and the territory.
 By and by Arizona will be state and with the same growth that Is now
 taking place Douglas will be the me | tropolis Everywhere there is the spirit of enterprise and confidence in | the future greatness of the city.
 Douglas Is not only a magic city, but
 city of destiny. Capital is daily coming here, and ere long it will be
 known as one of the wealthiest cities | of its class in the union. The country surrounding Douglas is rich in min
 erals. Bisbee's copper camp may re- main silent, but 1t cannot retard to any great extent the growth of Doug | las. New mines and mining inter-
 ests are being daily promoted and opened up and their output must be 1 through Douglas"
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-27
v|LLAREAL MAKES SENSAT LOYAL
 ESCAPE
Stepped Into Western Union
 Telegraph Office in Fl Paso to Send a Telegram and
 Eludes His Guard,

FL PAso. Fob. 2C.-Antouio viiia. real has made good his escape
 The Mexican wno was accused C, trumpsng up revolution against Mex leo and who has been in the eU=atyI Jaii for the past three months on the charge of violating the neutrality laws os he United States. made his esezge this morning after he had been discharged h the above cas~ z8d had been turned over to the immigration authorities for deportation,
 immigration inspectors. cusaofrs men and many special officers are now searching every part Of the city for the man.
 V!ilareals escape waS bold and sen satlonal. When he left the Iedefa4 building after the preliminary hear ing before Commissioner Howe on the charge of violating the neutrality laws of this country and discuargeu he was turned over by Chief Inspect or Schmucker to Immigration Inspect. or Tony Sierra with instrucuons u take him to the Santa Fe street bridge.
 Villareal asked permission to go in to a telegraph office and sent a mes sage to his relatives. Inspector Si erra granted the request and marched his man to the Western Union office on South Oregon street. Villareal entered the office while Sierra stood at the door.
 Chief Inspector Schmucker came along a minute later in his buggy and Sierra walked a few feet away from the door to talk to him few seconds When he walked back to the door oi the telegraph office his man was gone
 A seaTch was instituted and Sierrs cu.ckly got on the trail of his man IL was found that yillareal had duckeC down the alley at the side of tht Western Union office and ran wes To an intersecting alley. Taking tha alley he ran north to San Antonio street. crossed the street and ran UT tfle stairs of the Bronson block. Here he was lost and a squad of inspect ors have been guarding the buildinl from ali sides for hours to prevent hi escape should hs still be inside th' building.
 Meanwhile. other inspectors art searching in every part of the cit and are watching haunts where tn man might be expected tc show up il the hope of capturing him.
 The sensational escape comes jus as the government of Mexico wa about to be victorious in the long le gal contest that has been wageo an' in which that government took quit hand in order to get Viliareal int its power
 The arrest of Villareal was cause' by Mexican consul Mallen severs months ago and the first charge pre- ferred against him was that he haI violated the neutrality laws of tn
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-27
CITY MUST RATIFY
 NEWCHARTERLAW
Bill introduced in Legislature by Speaker Bailey Provides for the Election of Counoimen al Large and the Candidate Receiving the Largest Vote Shall Be Mayor.

The new charter law introduced in the legislature last week by Speaker Bailey of the lower house provides for the election of counciImen at large and also that the candidate receiving the highest vote shall be mayor. There is no nomination for mayor.
 Some of the more salient points of the law are as follows:
 Cities-5e00 people constituting city-may incorporate with a mayor and four aldermen. Towns - from 5000 to 5000 people constituting town may incorporate with two aldermen and 8 mayor.
 The mayor and aldermen are elect ed biennially.
 The mayor is relieved of his veto power.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-27
HE CASA GRANDE
 RUINS
iory Rooms Have Been Clear ed By Recent Work-Ruins Will Prove Mecca For the Tourists,


 The excavation work at the Casa Grande ruins eight miles west of Florence. Is about completed to the extent of the appropriation of 5000 with which the work has been carried on Dr Fewkes under whose diree. ton the work has been carried on, hopes that in a short time another appropriation may be made for the continuation of the excavatinR in those and other ruins in that immedi- ate vicinity. He is very well pleased with tne results as far as his work has gone, and his reports will be favorable for securing another appro- priation. Anyone who visited the old ruins before the recent work would scarcely know the place now, such is the wonderful transformation which has been wrought. About forty rooms have been uncovered in the en- closure over which visitors walked a few months ago, on a mound of dirt and 1t is now a network of perfect walls from three to six feet in height The main wall or enclosure is almost completely uncovered, only one cor
 ner remaining covered with the dirt This main wall fs four hundred feet long one way and two hundred and sixteen feet the other the width rang
 ing from three to five or six feet.
 The work uncovered a great mum
 Der of skeletons and innume-able i'm
 plements Of all sorts, and an immense l lot of pottery of the most antient ana
 artistic design. One immense ola
 measuring almost seven feet in cir
 conference, was uncovered in a cor ner of one of the rooms and is almos
 as good as the day it was made, witl
 the exception Of a slight crumblint
 away of the upper edges and ont (Continued on Page Three.l
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-27
ARIZONA COMMERCIAL

Developments at the Blacn Hawk r,operty of the Arizona CoEinef'rfiai continue promising. There is good e"e in bnth inc west aai cast drifts. on the 50O-foot level of the Blacs Hawk. the best ore i3 ts- nine, \ haft is being sunk to the ece-io,h l'v- el being now at the depth of A6o iee'. On the 6e0-foot level a crescent .5'ii l'e r,,l, to the ore body and the sao"i ils oa this level will determ.1s as to me aes. location for sinking large pef- r,anent working shaft. The e"I1ll aly is now shipping two carloads of ore ner day and with the completion or the Black Hawk, shipments will pc m. m. creased to at least 150 tons of ore per dav. To date about s5o0,O00 has been expended at the Arizona Commerciai aroperty in the equipment and rall- road. The company's treasury IS pree- tv low on cash at the present time, put frorn HOW on net earnings should im- nrove the treasury and obviate the ne cessity of any further issue of stock
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-27

Four members of the council may remove the fifth,
 The corncilmen are not elected by the ward system, but at large.
 A salary is provided for the mayor and aldermen.
 A police court with a police judge will be maintained by cities.
 The city marshal. who will be an appointive officer under the law, will not act as tax collector. his duties will be those of a chief of police. The treasurer will act as tax collector.
 Cities are empowered to own and build all public utilities, but they can not be sold except by the vote of the people.
 Before the charter shall be effective 1t must be ratified by a majority of the electors of any city.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-27

(Continued on Page Three.l
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-27
COPPER SALES AT 2s

BOSTON. Feb. 26.-Officials of the Mass Mining Co. state there are min eral outcroppings on the con.2any's s Riddle farm in the southern part of the property which it is possible Is a continuance of the Baltic lode f"<'- struck OF the Lake Mining company 5 property. The Mass Mining Co. sold fifty thousand pounds of copper yes terday at 25 cents for immediate de News Bureau.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-27

pr. Mcswegan has diplomas from this country and Europe and the med al of the international Medical Con gress. He cures lung, liver. kidney, blood and skin diseases and gives Tree examination at the Letson block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-16
Lumbermen Visit Saltair This
Morning--0ffioers to be
Elected During Day.
SALT LAKER FOR PRESIDENT.
George T.. Merrill Is Again Favorite for
This Itonm---TlTcc Cities Want
Next Meeting.

Todav IN ,ba last day or tba tup,her.
mons conveutton-n catherine. which
those most Interested feel has been suc-
cessfuI in everv narticuIar Next vear,s
meeting NAV he hold I'm any ono or ,be
three cities: Portland Taco,nn OF.
Spokane. These cities have deIeeatinns
here. The visitors were taken out to
S,,.ai, ia. ,o,r,, ,,,,,., ~,
pNai' "''s 'i'"ii,''s' ~ epeeiul Gam
ielt TINS city at ~ O'CLOCK II returned
In time 10 let the sight-seers eat lunch-
con and then gather ut Arn,orv hall
,,,l,,.o a., ,o,. -, 80 ,,,,.,,,,.,,
ia" lae' sesSio't "L t'te 'VI'Ne"'io''
IS peing held' Election OF officers FOR
the ensuing year Is to be one of the
importany features az this afternoor,s
.,..,,, =. ,..,,..,s, 80. =, -
iilee''ls' II - oelieNeu 'eursc u AleI-
rill OF TINS city is TO be reelected to
the presidency of tho Western Retail
Iur,barp,ep,s assoctati,n and
49,
Porter secretary
j. A. REEVES TO TALK
"A vice president and i've directors are
TO be selected before this part of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-16
vAssAR GIRL MARRIED.
Travelling Salesman Wcds n Stage
Beauty In County Clerks once.

There was somewhat of a stir around
the orpheum this morning when It was
learned that one OF the yassar girls
had quietly married George H. Mills.
u travelling salesman for a Denver
irln The Girl In question is Miss
Eliza Dickinson, the tall blonde whose
position is the extreme left end OF the
line OF eight on the stage.
The marriage, which occurred In the
county clerks office ON Wednesday
prior to the matinee is the culmlhn-
lion OF romance which started In Los
Angeles when the act was appearing
there, Mr.. Mills was evidently an arr
dent suitor. for he oyercame eyery
obstacle placed IN his way by the
ohaperone OF the girls, who keeps an
eagle eye on them from the time they
leave the theater until they arrive at
their hotel twice daily. Nr. Mills ae-
oompanicd the party from Los Angeles,
and the marriage was arranged on the
train. on the opening night. Monday,
he managed TO get behind the scenes
at the Orpheum. the doorkeeper being
under the impression thai he Was one
OF the actors, on Wednesday, they
slipped away, as related, and got mar
rled.
Mrs. Mills Will remain With the cons
pany until she completes her contract,
when she win take up her residence In
Denver with her husband
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-16
LEGISLATURE ON
ITS LONG JUNKET
Utah'S Lawmakers En- Route to
Richfield Today on an
Outing.
JOHNSON is RESPONSIBLE.
Senator From Scvicr County is Acting
As the "Spielcr" on the Pcrson-
ally Conducted Tour.

After refusing thus Ear 10 he ontlced
BY the offer of good dinners at Logan
and at Provo, the legislature is at last
out on it's first long tunket,
Instead of a trip to see why one state
institution needs the money It asks for,
this trip is to see why one great valley
of Utah Is worthy of more prestige
aud standing than it has ever been ac-
corded.
Smarting because of the long period
ia which its light has burned under
bushel, the town of Richdeld has asked
tho legislature to come south. The
ambition of Senator wills Johnson.
who arranged the trip, and who is the
representative of that district in the
upper house. is to show his fellow leg
islators, how glorious Is the sunny south
Of Utah. and how bright is us pros
pect.
Both houses entered into this trip
with q good spirit. A large percentage
of the members With their wives We're
at the depot this morning. when the
special train departed. The program at
Richaeld, where the party arrives this
afternoon. is TO hold banquet at 6
o'clock TO be followed by dance in the
evening. The party is expected back at
Salt Lake tomorrow noon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-16

pert, was arrested. charged with man
slaughter. He gave bond aud was
released.
The result OF Ave months persistent
work by Dist. ATTY. Baker was achieved
when Frank l.. Jackson, son OF the late
johnson A. Jackson, member OF one
of the prominent families of kenosha,
and Shelley Montgomery. son OF u. W.
Montgomery. a wealthy Galena, i'll,
lumberfnan, broke down and confessed
Jackson and Montgomery said they
left Kenosha late on the night Dreyef
was killed, and that Collier was driN-
ing the machine the speed at the time
of the tragedy being about twenty-iVs;
miles an hour. jackson said the OH
man appeared to be In a crouching po-
sition by the roadside, as IL about TO
rise. when suddenly Collier shouted:
We've hit II man.. The automopie
was not stopped but OH the contrary.
the speed Of the car was Increased alla
the party hurried away without stop
ming to learn the extent of their VIC
TINS Injuries.
Jackson said the accident occurred at
a time when his father, who died
month ago, was about to undergo
surgical operation. and he reared the
shock. IL the matter became khoWt''
would kill the sick man.
Montgomery corroborated the stare
ments of Jackson. and added that whiic
the trio We're hurrying away they
agreed not to disclose to anyone the
facts with regard to striking OF the
man. , " TT.
They Travelled about all that night
and did not know of Dreyer's death I'M
iii the body was found the next day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-16
SSTATUTES OF ROUSSEAU
/ AND VOL TAlRE FOR PANTHEON


Paris, Feb, i6.-The recent action of
\ the government in commissioning Bar
|tholeme and Eegoffin to execute stat
.ltes Of Rousseau and Veltaire for the
Pantheon, recalls wildly the dramatic
EPISODE few years ago when tombs
4 vere opened, 1t had been mooted
question among historians of the period
Of the revolution and the first empire
whether their bodies had been exhumed
by the Catholics after the restoration
IN 1914 and disdainfully cast into the
Iauper's ditch. That was the accepted
popular legend. Finally the govern
mtn 10 set all doubts at rest ordered
The graves to be opened. This was done
IN the presence Of dozen eminent au-
thors. including Viotorien Sardou, Bar
,hoet Hamel and Lenotre. To the
great surprise Of the witnesses most of
whom had believed the legend, the
ionbs were not empty. The remains
of voltaire had been reduced TO
skeleton and Bartholet took up the
ssull and displaying it to those present.
Nessieurs. viola Ia tete de Voltaire."
The remains OF Rousseau, on the con-
'lary, We're found in such perfect
STATE OF preservation that the life like
hsad seemed that of n man asleep.
Even as the witnesses leaned over.
however, the contact with the air ac-
cQnplished It's work and the mask fell
away into impalpable dust,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-16
HARRY CoRBETT DEAD.
"GentIemnn Jim's' Brother Dies Of
Heart Failure While Taking n Bath.

san Francisco Feb l6.--Harry Cor
hett the we'll known sporting man.
brother Of James j Corbett former
heayyweight CHAMPION pugilist OF the
world. ana Of Joe Corbett, the base-
bail pitcher, died suddenly this morn
ing OF an attack Of heart failure at
hiS home IN THIS city. He was at his
Mace OF business last night in good
health and spirits but during the
night. according 10 statements made
bv his family he was seized with a
severe cold. accompanied by slight
congestion Of the lungs At o'clock
this morning he arose ana went 10 the
bathroom adjoining his sleeping cham
Der. intending 10 take q hot salt water
bath 10 relieve his cold, shortly after
ward Ms young daughter was awaken
ed by the sound Of running water and
went 10 the bathroom, where she
found her father lying Oh the floor
in an unconscious condition. She
screamed for help and when a special
policeman arrived IN response 10 her
cries he found Corbett dead,