davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-01
Gold Nugget WoEth About $500

The largest nugget ever brought out of the Copper River district is lodged in the safe of the Arlington hotel. The nugget is the property of Dan Kain, who made rich strike in the Shushinta district. Kain brought the nugget down with him from Alaska, together with a considerable number of smaller nuggets and gold dust, estimated at variuos amounts running into the hundreds of thousands of dollars by Kain's ac- quaintanees but the exact amount of which Kain refuses to disclose,
 This particular nugget weighs fifty one ounces and is pronounced by those who have seen it to be one of the hand somest ever brought out of Alaska. Kain estimates it to be worth about SIS an ounce, which would bring its volue to something over $900.-Seattle Post t-lntelligencer.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-01

You can t be we'll if you have a weak, unhealthy, tired out stomach. Neither can you feel good if by some little ir- regularity in eating you have caused the stomach to get out of order. These lit- tie stomach troubles are signs of indi- gestion, which may and very often does turn into a very bad ease of dyspepsia. Don t allow them to go on single day without doing something to overcome it.. Take some good, reliable and safe di gestant like KODOL for dyspepsia. KO- DOL is the best remedy known today for heartburn, belching and all troubles arising from a disordered digestion. It is pleasant to take and affords prompt relief. Sold by Hanna s Drug Store.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-01
RESOLUTION NUMBER SEVEN

WIFE REAS, in the case of Charles w. Slack vs The City of Globe, judgment has been rendered in favor of the plain tiff and against the defendant, in the District Court of Gila County, Arizona {; and
 WHEREAS, the Common Council of the City of Globe deem it expedient and prudent to appeal from the decision of said Court to the Supreme Court of the Territory of Arizona;
 NOW, THEREFORE, Be It Resolved by the Mayor and Common Council of the City of Globe that the City appeal from the said judgment to the Supreme Court of the Territory of Arizona, and that the Mayor of the City of Globe be and he is hereby authorized and direct ed, for and on behalf of the said City, to execute all bonds, process and other papers necessary and proper in such ap- peal.
 Passed an dadopted the 3l day of October, A. D. 1907.
 Approved; W. s. SULTAN,
 (SeaD Mayor.
 Attest: F. J. ELLIOTT, Clerk.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-01
Notice

We will not be responsible for any debts of our predecessors, Scoble, So bey & Co.
 MOREHEAD 6 LUNN.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-01

Not selling at cost, but dollar s worth for a dollar at Mrs. Fort s Mil linery Store.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-01
N|NTYRE FREED
 AFTER JURY TRIAL
,,rsoNER PROVED THAT THE FILLING OF WHICH HE WAS Ac-
 rrsED WAS DONE IN SELF DE
 TENSE SAYS DEPUTY.

puOENIN, Ariz., October 3l.-Chiet Dnrv yrited States Marshal Don N |rrstts uas returned to Tucson from B,n Territory, where he went some ,s ago with J. A. Mcintyre, the man ,,.ted in lslobe, and wanted in In
 I,r Territory on a charge of murder.
 v,lnt,ra was accused of the murder
 s mau at Paul's Valley some ten
 ,,r ago He left the territory shortly
 ssr thc filling and came to Arizona,
 ...rpq i. Globe, where he remained up
 :, ,bs tim. he was arrested by a deputy ,,lfr Marshal Daniels, upon informa-
 ar furnished by the authorities in In an Territory.
 According to the story Mcintyre told n,optv Willetts, he and the man he ,7'I. whose name is not known, were ,ared .u a heated argument, when ,ilsnly the other man leaped toward ,~ and tearing that he was armed, NIutNTU NItN d hhlit. htlHiNIt ,,sBtiou. SO he told Willetts, was to .-ks the man about the shoulder with ss knife. but just as he made the thrust ss other turned partly away, and the .,Is of the knife buried itself under ,. shoulder blade.
 + wa, some time before the other fsl, but in the meantime all trace was e of Mcintyre, and for ten years his lace of residence has been mystery ,be Indian Territory authorities. He as indicted by the grand jury shortly | fer the killing occurred. Mcintyre, ,rever, put behind him as best he ,ull the unhappy occurrence at his for 4, home. and at the time he was ar s.si he was a respected citizen of l hbP
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-01
THIS PHOENIX MAN
 EVIDENTLY TOOK IN
 RED LIGHT DISTRICT

''The warmest town in Arizona,' is the way Deputy Sheriff Jeff Adams, who returned from Globe last night, ex. pressed his opinion of the copper camp this morning. Adams says that while he was at the sheriff 8 office they brought in one man for fatally shooting another, Every time he went on the streets he saw several fights. Adams reports that Globe continues lively and exciting to the outsider.-Arizona Dem ocrat.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-01

DR. A. E. wINSHIP URGES
 RIGID TRAINING OF BOY
Boston Man Tells Michigan Teachers
 More Is Given to Hog or Horse

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, October 3l. -Dr. A, F. Winship of Boston, in an address today before the Michigan State Teachers association, said that most business men spend more time over a hog or a horse than they will on their boys and that it is wonder that so many of the sons of ordinary business men turn out well.
 Dr. Winship advocated that the child be given certain work in the home after 6 years and a regular routine of helpful ness between l2 and l4 years until at l6 years there is no excuse for the boy being burden upon the family.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-01
GETTING EVEN

That's what you will do by coming ], the Alexander tonight.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-01
RESOLUTION NUMBER EIGHT

WHEREAS, owing to the financial stringency, the Banks of the City of Globe are unable to cash demands; NOW, THEREFORE, Be It Resolved by the Mayor and Common Council of the City of Globe, that the officers of the City of Globe are hereby authorized and directed to receive as cash on all fines, taxes and other obligations due the city, any clearing house certificate or certified bank check, and that all obligations of the City shall also be paid herewith.
 Approved October 31st, 1907.
 w. s. SULTAN, (SeaD Mayor. Attest: F. J. ELLIOTT. Clerk.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-08

scene Of the hold-up there was 10 one to
be seen.
Captain Brown saw John w. Howell.
chief engineer of Edison's works In Harrt
son, standing In front OF his home at 2l
Mt. Prospect avenue, and inquired OF him
whittier he knew anything of the matter,
He said the man who had been held up
telephoned from his house and after that
had left.
Mr.. Howell could give the captain no
further information concerning the man.
He said neither the young man nor the
woman looked as II anything serious had
befallen them, but both were excited.
The captain saw a couple standing at
Mt. Prospect avenue and B~allantine Park
way, and asked them If they had been
molested by anyone. but they said they
had not. After a thorough search of the
neighborhood Captain Brown returned to
the station-house.
At that time, owing to the disappearance
Of the couple and the mystery about the
details, it was thought the couple who
telephoned might have been unneces-
sarily excited when they telephoned.
Captain Brown, of the Second Precinct,
is much worked up over the matter, as
both occurred within his Jurisdiction, and
he Intends to take immediate action to
catch the offenders and TO prevent other
similar occurrences.
It was only Monday night that Mrs
Harry Brickell, of 1913 Washington avenue,
was felled by a blow of a club IN the
hands of a man who was ransacking her
home, when she returned home about ~
O'Clock, after going on to spend the eve
ming with friends, while her husband was
at the lodge meeting.
Several robberies have occurred OF late
in the precinct. which contains many
wealthy residents, and Captain Brown has
decided on a new plan of action.
Tie intends, il this sort OF things con,
tinue, to take the uniform off nearly al
his men and nave them do plainclothss
duty. leaving a few uniformed men 10 40
regular work. He says he cannot stano
to do all in his power to bring pbout net-
ter conditions.
Several other robbberies have occurred
within the last week or two within a short
distance of the Fourth avenue station,
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-08
MASKED MEN
ROB AGENT
AT STATION
tcontinued from First Page,

one, with only one door. This was
closed. The only means of temporary
escape available to Bash was to drop
beneath the telegraph desk, but he
would be unable to do that quickly
enough to avoid a bullet should the
man behind the gun decide to fire, and
Bash had every reason to believe the
robber would execute his word.
Hurry up, -- you the nan is
reported to rave said TO Bash in a
deep voice, which he evidently en-
deavored to disguise.
Bash decided he would not take any
further chances, as the thief evidently
meant what he had said, and gave him
$50. 30. As soon~as the man got hold of
the money he leisurely took a handker-
chief from out of his pocket and wrapped
the money In It. He and his companion
then ran up the tracks In the direction
of Woodside.
As soon as the men had departed Bash
called Policeman Farley. IN whose post
the affair occurred. Early had been at
the station only a few minutes before
and had gone away to pull his box.
Early, as soon as he Ind learned of the
holdup, made a search of the nelghborhood,
but was unable to find any trace Of the
thieves. He communicated with Sergeant
Jones, who in turn notified police head
quarters and Detective Sergeants Dona-
van and Meehan were sent out to investi-
gate the meter.
Raymond Taylor, the night baggage
master Mt the station, was about until n
short time before the masked men made
their visit 20 the place, but he was at that
time delivering milk in Passaic street, some
distance away.
II is thought that the thieves knew
something of the movements of the police
man on the beat and the time he would
have to send in a call TO the police station,
as well as the habits of other men who
might be about the station and had
watched for their opportunity from a hid
ing place behind some of the freight cars In
the yard.
Bash could not he seen today at the sta
ton. II was said there that he lived in
New York city and that he would not be
back until I o'clock tonight. General Sta
tlon Agent Thomas D.. Hill and Day Ticket
Agent Daniel NJ. Murren are engaged to-
day looking over the accounts of the office,
The other appearance of masked thieves
was between 8 and 10 O'Clock last night,
Shortly before 10 O'clock Desk Sergeant
Jones received a telephone message that
a man and woman rad been held up by
three masked men In Ballantine Parkway.
Captain Brown was in his Office ut the
time and Policeman Whitman was the only
mar on reserve,
The captain told him to put on his uni
form and ordered Driver Burns to hitch
up the patrol wagon in ahurry A record
run to Ballantine Parkway with Captain
Brown aboard was made. Arriving at the
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-08
MON-CATHOLICS GIVE TO
M'NULTY JUBILEE FUND.
1t Is Expected That $4,000 Will Be
Raised for the Erection of Home of
Detention in, Passaic County.

PATTERSON, Aug. S.-Not only Catholics
but also many non-Catholics are contribut-
ing to the Dean McNulty jubilee fund
for the erection Of n house Of detention
for BOYS and girls in Passaic County. 1t
is hopcd by the committee that $50, 600 will
be realized. The home is non-seetarian in
its scope.
Letters asking for support in the move
ment ave been sent out to Paterson boys,
now priests. who were enabled to enter the
priesthood through the efforts Of Dean
McNultv. These priests are: Right Rev.
Monsignor John A. Stafford. of Jersey
City: Right Rev. Monsignor John A.
Sheppard, Of Jersey City; Rev. William
Mclaughlin. Of Union Hill Rev. Thomas
Walsh. Of Newark; Rev. Edward Ellard.
OF Newark. Rev. John Westman, of Jersey
CITY: Rev. Francis McElhone, Of Eliza
beth: Rev Richard MahoneY. OF Belleville;
Rev. Michael j. McGurk, of Passaic; Rev.
Thomas F. O'Donnell, of Newark; Rev.
Edward G.. Murphy. Of JERSEY City;
Rev. NJ. A. McManus. of Newark. Rev.
Lawrence Mcbride. Of Emlenton. Pa.
Rev. James Kehoe. of Newark Rev.
Z Charles Makel. of Caldwell; Rev. Peter
J. Walsh. of Boston, Mass; Rev. Bernard
Hines. of Coulter. Pa; Rev. William
Keyes. of Chatham. N j., Rev. Law
renee ]. BOIL, of Elizabeth. and Rev.
Martin c. Somers. Of Mackinac Island.
Mich.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-08
SKELETON MAY
SUPPORT TALE
OF ADAMS
Its Finding Bears Out His
Alleged Confession, Now
Repudiated.

DENVER, Aug. ga special to the
News from Telluride. Col. says:
What is said to be. the skeleton of w.
]. Barney. the timber man employed
on the Smuggler- Union Mine, who
mysteriously disappeared in the month
of June, 1901. was exhumed yesterday
heal the Alta Mill, near Gold King
Basin, twelve miles from town, by
General Buckley Wells, manager of
the smuggler-Un Mining Company,
and others.
According to Mr.. Wells's account.
the remains were found in an impro-
vised grave, and its location was
pointed out by Steve Adams, now in
tail in Idaho, awaiting a second trial
on the charge of murder, when he was
here in June, 1906, in the custody of
Wells.
After Adams made the alleged Con-
fession, which he afterward repudi-
ated, in which he is supposed to have
Acknowledged being the assassin of Ar
thur Collins. former general manager
Of the Smuggler Union mine. and to be
familiar with the places where the
bodies of w. J.. Barney and Wesley
smith, a shift boss of the Liberty Bell
mine, were buried, he was brought
down here by General Wells to point
out the graves of the missing men.
When Wells and Adams went UP into
the Gold King Basin there was more snow
on the ground than had been anticipated,
and several years having elapsed since
the body had been buried. Adams was un-
able to determine exactly where the grave
was. He showed General Wells the place.
according to the best of his recollection.
Adams evidently gave an accurate descrip-
little difficulty was experienced in Z I'M
covering the grave.
A part of the skeleton. including the
teeth. was brought to town by General
Wells for Identification.
Barney incurred the Ill will of the union
here by working at the Smuggler Union
mine after the strike in April. 1901 1t was
this strike that caused the riots on July 3
of that year.
Adams is said to have told Wells that
Barney's body was stripped OF its cloth
ing, which was buried some distance from
his body. Afterward the body was taken
up and buried in another place. While
here in 1906 Adams is said to have pointed
out to Wells the fir tree in the darkness
Of which he claimed to have stood when
he fired the fatal charge of bhekshot into
the back Of Manager Collins. He also Is
said to have told Wells where he threw
the cartridges, after removing them from
the gun.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-08
DECISION
GIVES CITY
BIG SUM
Newark's Golfers Will Be
Enriched if 1t Is Upheld.
Against Railroads.

II the decision of the Supreme Court.
in favor of the State against the rail-
roads, which tried to upset the Per-
kins tax act of last year, is upheld by
the Court of Errors and Appeals, where
LIT is expected thai the railroad inter-
ests will take. 1t, his city will receive
nearly one-half million dollars for
school purposes.
The opinions of Supreme Court JUS
tlces Pitney and Fort, filed yesterday
in the action of the railroads, deals
with the various phases of the act in
detail, and If the railroads take the
case to the Court of Errors, and APP
peals, the State officials are hopeful
that the Supreme Court decision in
favor of the State win be upheld, and
1t will be If the decision of that court
in the Dufield tax act case is consid-
cred as a precedent.
Under the provisions OF the act the
main steam. tangible personality and fran
chises Of railroads and canals in this are
taxed at the average rate of the State.
or the tax thus collected IS of every $1,000
of valuation Is 10 be retained by the
State and the balance used for school
| purposes. to be apportioned according to
the ratables of the various cohnties. Essex
county is entitled, according to the rata
bles. to $6iS.OOO, and of this Newark is en-
titled TO $463,5 40.
Owing to the matter being In the courts
and the possibility of its being carried
to the CourN Of Errors and Appeals, the
city has not figured on receiving the tax
this year, and consequently the tax ordl-
nance has been drawn and passed without
regard to the possible receipt of nearly
a half million dollars, In addition to the
regular State appropriation, and conse-
qiently the sum, If received this year,
would place the finances of the Board Of
Education in a aourishing condition. The
money received under the Perkins act
may be used for construction or mainte-
nance OF schools. the only restriction be-
ing that It he used for school purposes.
Under the Perkins law the years. tax
Is based on the railroad valuations. of last
year, so that next years tax will be on
the ratsb!es Of this year. and should give
to Newark 100000 as its share for school
purposes.
Under the law a State school tax is to
be raised in each county on every dollar
of ratables and the Legislature every
year must Appropriate a sum not less than
100000 to reduce the county tax of two
and three-fourths mills, Last year the
Legislature appropriated for this year Is
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-08

IN A LIVELY
CONTEST
Working for Fort
Against Pitney and SOM
lmer--Riker Sits Tight.

One Of h most trying, as well as
bitter, political campaigns is dawning
for J~erseyites. Instead of the Demo-
Gratis being at odds, there seems to
have been a reversal of conditions.
The Republicans seem to be in the mire
his time. The adherents of Justices
j. Franklin Fort and Mahlon Pitney
and of Sheriff Frank H. Sommer have
brought about practical chaos in the
G. o. r. ranks. There seems to be mo
idea of a surrender among followers
of these three men. Some sharps have
it that perhaps the squabble of the
Fort and Pitney men may aid the New
Idea men greatly at the primaries in
their advocacy of Frank II. Sommer.
If, however, the Sheriff is put out of
the running, Their it is likely that the
Fort and Pitney people will carry on
the fight until the last minute on the
floor of the convention hall. That is
where the fight will be.
In the meantime friends of Chandler
w. Riker are looking on interestedly.
and Mr.. Riker is sitting tight and pre-
pared to become the compromise
candidate.
If, in any event. Sheriff Sommer OBJ
tains. the nomination, there is sure to
be considerable cutting in the Repub-
( lican vote in all parts of the State. On
the other hand, there are others who
think the sheriff is the man of the hour
and that he will be the strongest man
available, and that what he may lose
in one pace will be counterbalanced
elsewhere.
The feelings are so tense between
the Pitney and the Fort adherents that
some people prophesy that ii either be
nominated there will be a split.
Riker's name does not receive much
attention among the Regulars, and
he is counted out of the race by them.
but he is looking on cool and collected
and ready to do his duty by accept
ing the nomination If offered. He is
understood to have refused the in
dorsement of the Colbyites early in the
year, and of that refusal was born
the boom for Sheriff Sommer.
All sorts of remedies for the condi-
lions have been sought, but noiie has
yet been found.
The Pitney people claim that their
candidate would do more to bring har-
mony in the party than. any man thus
far mentioned and that he would poll
a large rural vote, despite the state
ment OF the fOTl Hleu, WHO SuN lhoN
he can hardly carry his own county.
Besides, it is said. that morally he
ought to have the support of Senator
Colby and his followers IL h primaries
are not favorable to the Sheriff. Pit
ney's friends are not tickled oyer the
way his name was used by SENATOR
Colby In the United States Senarorship
fight and then thrown down" in the
g~ubernatorial situation in favor of
Sheriff Sommer.
l. The Fort people do not admit the
l3contentions of the sPitney supporters.
They claim that Morris County. the
home of Justice Pitney, has already
decided to give the complimentary
vote on the first ballot to State Sena-
tor Thomas j. Hillery and then switch
to Justice Fort.
Fort is the man the leaders have
picked, it is said. and unless their plans
miscarry greatly he will be h candi-
date who will have to face the Demo-
Gratis.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-08

per cent. of the total amount to be raised
under the school law leaving SO, 2SS,0 eco to
be raised by the county tax, and this
year Essex County must raise $3.50 600, of
which Newark must raise $576,00c.
From the various taxes other than the
Perkins tax Newark is due to receive APP
proximately $7S7,0O for school purposes,
and It was on this basis that the tax
levy was made.
The State Comptroller, under the law.
makes the payment to county collectors on
November l, and IL the decision of the
Supreme Court is upheld by the Court Of
Errors and Appeals the city will receive
its share, then making the total of 81, $500
for schools.
Under the Supreme Court decision the
railroads will be obliged to pay Into the
State treasury on account of the tax
levied for 1906. a total of 3,509, 529. 70, or
80, CO., 533. 40 more than the tax paid the
State in 1905 on the same class of prop
erty. This tax is levied on main stem,
franchise and tangible personal property
at the average tax rate of the State,
amounting to $1S.01 ON each 81 1000 valua-
ton under the Perkins law, as compared
with the fixed rate OF So on each $1,000
valuation under the railroad tax act Of
1884. as amended In 1888.
The prosecutors In the action were the
United New Jersey Railway and Canal
Company and the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company. we questions were raised in
the argument. one was the constitu-
tionality of the act, which is disposed of
by Justice Pitney, and the other n claim
of an irresponsible contract, on which Jus
tice Fort writes the opinion.
Justice Pitney declares for the State on
every point involved in the branch of the
subject upon which he wrote the opinion.
Justice Fort decides against the claims
by the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
Jersey. of which it is lessee. that by the
charters OF these roads and a legislative
act passed IN 1869 the company is exempt
from all but one-half of 1 per cent. of tax
on its property in New Jersey.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-08
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

An alarm from box 1874 was turned IN az
SEQ n m last night for a small fire In a
gasoline storage house of the Essex County
Park Commission, at Sixth avenue and
Fourth street. The blaze was quickly
e~xtinguished, with small damage.
REYNOLDS Hanschue, Al years old. of 81
Peshine avenue, fell on the sidewalk at
Seventeenth avenue and Lille street short,
" after midnight last night and spralneu
the police ambulance.
J. II. G. volght, of Clark and Broad
streets. reported that his grocery store
in cash was taken from the drawer.
Frank Sautucci, 10 years old, no home,
who was arrested on suspicion Tuesday
night in Mt. Prospect avenue, in a yard
BOYLE. was released by Acting judge
Oehring today. Dominica De Marie, of q
Mt. Prospect avenue. appeared \n his be-
half.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-08
WAS GRANTS FIRST PARTNER.

ST. LOUIS. Aug. S,-Tholnas Morrlson
at one time a partner with General 7. -
Grant in peddiing rewood in st Louis.
dled Yesterday, aged SO years. He was
fatally hurt In a runaway accident on Mon
dav. Mr.. Morrison was founder Of tne
ST. Louis Provident Association and was
the city's oldest philanthropist-