davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-12-21
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.
Among the passengers who will depart to-day for

Europe
THE LUCANIA FOR LIVERPOOL
G. n Bancroft lMr. and Mrs. ". Pace.
Mr. John Boyd. A s. Parsons.
I. H. Dodge. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mich
and L, I. Harr olson.
THE MINNETONKA FOR LONDON.
J. H Armstrong Mr.. and Mrs A. C. Pen
Nr. Mrs. Abbott Low mock
Dow The and Mrs. P. \.
L. ]. Forde. sherman
THE PENNSYLVANIA. FOR HAMBURG
carl Fruend lotto Ernst Wilde.
Henry I. liter. William Stanley Peck.
s q. Well. iDr W II. Merriam
Travellers who arrived yesterday from abroad
were
THE MAURITANIA FROM LIVERPOOL
Mr. ann Mrs Noel Bardac William =. Gibbs
ogden Bishop. tWhelaw Reid. American
&, $ CadwalIader Ambassador to the Court OF
2 " Clement. ST James's. and Mrs Reid
Mr. srd Mrs J. Sergeant Mfr and Mrs Thomas II.
Cram Kelly.
Mrs. 4. J. Drexel- simon Lake
Eeainald Fellowes Mrs. Charles e Whitney.
Eustace F1ernes captain j. q summers.
Mrs. P r. Forbes Mr. and Mrs. Charles ii.
Lady Dun Gordon watson
THE. PRESIDENT GRANT. FROM HAMBURG
William H. Taft Secretary Mr. and Mrs Martin Egan.
OF War, and Mrs. Taft. Dr. and Mrs Ora d. Hol-
Karl BUM. Iahd-
Brgadier General c. r Ed Mr. and Mrs J. d. sfnoot
wards U. S. ~
New-York tribune., 1907-12-21

HAII.EY-suddenly. Bloomfield y. j.: December IS
DR. Charles H Bailey Funeral services at his home
No Is9 Liberty Saturday morning December Il. at
II o'clock.
BRUYN--At Kingston. N Y. at her residence No 100
Maiden Lane December 20. 1907. Anna Plat Bruyn-
Fnneral private on Monday. December 2s Interment
at New Hurley, N T.
RIRROWS-Elizabeth Burrows widow Of the late Henry
burrows IN her T4th year. Funeral private.
r-.NpE-IF,r r,-Suddenly on Thursday. December 10.
1ao- Elizabeth Upharn eldest daughter the
Rev Robert B. and Harriet Perkins Campheld Funeral
at II North walnut St. East Orange.
n T. this Saturday afternoon at . o'clock
cIuETT-Edmund. Troy. n. y. December IS. The
funeral will held from ST. Pauls Church. Troy. at
m SATURDAY., December 81. IL kindly requested
that flowers be sent
usTHAwAY-At Orange N. J.. early Friday
morning december 1907. Mary Stewart Hathaway.
widow of Nathaniel Hathaway in her Ssth year Reia-
her son Charles Hathaway No 1o5 Prospect ST.. East
orange N j., arrival of IL 10 a train from
New york D.. L. & w. p r., Saturday. De
csmber 81 Carriages in waiting Brick Church Sta
Interment at Dein " Il OH Suiid@s- nh'aiS
send flowers
r1cts-At Westbury. Long Island. December 20. 1907.
Tohn d. Hicks IN his 10th year. Notice OF funeral
hereafter
xorcoMBE-Entered into life eternal December 10.
Sarah Elizabeth. wife of the late Rev. Theodore l.
sunday December %. 1907. at half.past 10 a M. at
her late residence, No. 12S West Goth ST. Interment
al Point, N Y
Yr,coMPTE-On December IS New York City. Francis
D. Lecompte. aged % years
MINERNEY-On December 10 Michael McInerney. be-
loved of Della McInerney and son OF Ann Nc
Ineruey and the Dennis McInerney Funeral will
take place his late residence. No 96 Bergen ST.,
BrookIyn, on Sunday, December e. at .. m. Rela
fiveA and friends are invited.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-21
MANHATTAN

MANHATTAN. Fifth Avenue.
Alhambra. Harlem Opera House,
American, Victoria,
Colonial, Lincoln Square,
Dewey. Murray Hill,
Gotham, Yorkville,
Fifty-eighth Street. Metropolis
Fourteenth Street, BROOkLfN
New York. Gotham,
Twenty-third Street, Novelty,
One Hundred and Twen- Folly,
ty-tfth Street, Olympic,
Grand Opera House, Gayety,
Union Square, Star.
At the opera houses the Metropolitan and the
Manhattan the concerts will be given, as usual on
Sunday nights.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-21
UNDERTAKERS.

FRANK e. CAMPBELL co. 2n-s West csd e.
Chapels Private public 1924 Cslssa-
New-York tribune., 1907-12-21
Domestic Rates

BIZ EARLY MAIL TRAIN.
For all points United States
OF the Borcushs OF Manhattan and The Bronx)
Cuba Porto Rico Hawaii and the Philippines without
extra expense for foreign postage.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-21
Died..

Death notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE will be
repubished In tho TriWeekly Tribune without extra
New-York tribune., 1907-12-21
Tribune Subscription Rates.

THE TRIBUNE viii re By mail n
country and address changed often
desired. Subscriptions be given your regular
before leaving II convenient.
in Ti5 TRIBUNE Once.
SINGLE COPIES.
SUNDAY cents tsIWEEkIY FARMER cents
DAILY. cents ITRI-WEEkLY.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-21
Canadian Rates.

Mail subscriptions IN New York City the DAILY ana
TRI-WEEkLY will be charged cent a copy extra
postage in addition TO the rates named above.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-21
Forecs.. FOR Special LocsiIties.--For New

1sesl Official Rseord-The following Official record
sn the Weather Bureau the changes in the tenn
ysrafure swenryfour hours fn comparison
VIA tae corresponding date last year:
New-York tribune., 1907-12-21
Rate. tn Foreign rountr,.,

For points Europe and all countries Universal
Postal Union THE TRIBUNE will be mailed
New-York tribune., 1907-12-21

McInerney, Michael
Mole. Caroline.
Owens. Hannah E
Parker, Eupnemia NJ.
Psrrniy. Ehrick-
Proa1, Mrs. Sidney NJ.
Rsithelderfer. Thomas s.
Studley, Caroline II.
Stuyvesant. Robert
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1907-12-11

Editorial Comment

any action by the courts. However,
even under such law, the corporation
would have the right of appeal 70 the
courts, for protection, in ease of inius.
tice. or this privilege they cannot be
deprived.
No fines, nor penalties Of impr,son.
ment could be imposed, except after
conviction by jury. Nor would they
be necessary. The threat to take away
a corporations right to do business
would serve a, a more effective deter.
rent than all the other penalties That
could be provided. The proposition un.
der consideration is an extremely radi.
cal one, but that in what tho situation
demands. At last, there is definite
promise OF sbatng the bad trusts. - Los
News.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1907-12-11
M0N1ECR|sTOM|NE
IS SOLD FOR
$4,000

An important mining deal was con
summated yesterday when the title to
the Monte Crsto group Of mines in the
Black Rock district passed from the
Monte Cristo Mining and Milling com.
pany TO the Yavnpai Silver Mines com.
pany, under bond. The consideration
Of the transfer is 100000, $1,000 Of
whicn was paid down, the balance to
be paid in nstallmcnis covering three
years.
The deal was made by Oscar Jcn.
ings q Bro, who are heavy sharchold-
crs IN the purchasing company. Jen.
ming Brothers have been operating the
property for the past year under lease.
They have made several carload ship
mcnts Of nigh grade silver ore from the
Monte CrLsto claim, IN doing develop.
men:, the proceeds Of which has more
than paid all operating expenses after
transportation, smclter and royalty
charges were deducted. There il now
a large amount Of ore on the dump
and in sight nj th, mine, some Of which
samples 900 ounces 10 the ton in sill.
yer.
The new concern is making prepare.
tions to start development on a more
extensive scale than ever before ut.
tempted on the claim. Sinking will be
pushed on the new shaft, now 100 feet
in depth, and work will be continued ip
tunnel now in on the vein a distance
Of several hundred feet. The pay.
streak, which was very small on the
surface, widens out ms depth il gained
In the shaft, and has every indication
% Permanency, showing no depreciation
In silver values.
the group, consisting of three
claims, 10 located on what 10 known in
the district a. the "New O'Brien
Lead,' about two and half miles
southwest Of the Big O'Brien mine,
owned by the Interior Mining and
Trust company and proven by open.
ings several hundred feet in depth one
Of the largest gold properties in North.
ern Arizona. The properties Of the
Hale Mining and Milling company are
situated about three. fourths Of n mile
east OF the Monte Cristo group, a snort
distance from Constellation. Expert.
enccl miners who have worked in the
mine and others who have examined
the Monte Cristo pronounce il "a little
mint, and state, without hesitation.
that 1t will certainly develop into one
OF rhe important silver producers of
northern Arizona.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1907-12-11
FUGITIVE SCOTT STILL ELupEs
OFFICERS.
CFrom Saturdays Daily

j. II. Scott, the Verde Valley stock.
man and farmer, convicted Of assault
with u deadly weapon in the district
court here last week, now a fugitive
from justice, is alleged to have been
convicted Of similar offense in thu
district court Of Coconino county, in
April, 1904. He was released upon
the payment Of fine 10 the amount
Of Al75.
The assault was committed on man
named Hollingshcad, in Q corral near
Flagstaff. Scott and Hollingshsad got
into dispute over tho ownersAip Of .
horse in the corral. The animal was
claimed from among number Of
others by Scott. Hollingshead IL al.
legged to have claimed that the horse
belonged to another party. He told
Scott that IL tho horse was a certain
age 1t did not belong to him. HollinRs-
head started to catch the horse with
bio rope to prove its age, and was
Knocked down by Scott, who struck
him on the head with u pistol. Scott
then continued the assault upon Hol.
lingshead, who was helpless, even, Il 10
alleged TO the extent Of trying to
seuge out Hollingshead's eyes.
Scott was last seen in Camp Verde,
Sunday n is not know in which di.
rection no went after leaving that
place.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1907-12-11
WILL BECOME THE GREATEST IN
THE WEsf.

Senator r. =. Hill Of West Vir.
GINA, G. T.. Meyer of Pittsburg, Pa,
and j. II. Norton Of this city, stock.
holders in the Arizona Central Cop.
per company, arrived here, Friday
night, from visit Of several days. AZ
the shylock mine. in the Black Hills,
being operated by that concern.
"This Is my FIRST visit to Arizona, 4"
Senator Hill said, "and 1 am agrceably
surprised at conditions here. II 10 be
yond doubt destined TO become one Of
the greatest mineral producing sec.
tions in the west. consider tae Shy.
lock mine q very promising property.
regret that ] cannot spare the time
to stay longer but intend tc como here
again IN soon as l can arrange my af
fairs to make more extensive invest.
'gation OF the opportunities for In.
vestment here.
Railroads have contributed much
In the development Of my state" con.
tinued the Senator, "and I believe
mat Arizona has also made great nd.
vanees since the present liaes were
built. "
"Aore railroads in the remote dis.
fncts would make il possible to op.
crate properties at a profit thst are
now lying idle on account Of tho ae,vy
transportation rates by wagon, furn.
,sning in this way employment and a
living for II much lareer popul.tion. 4"
M. Meyer stated that the shaft in
the shylock mine was now down 35s
Feet and had already passed through a
body OF ore a distance Of forty feet.
Inc bottom Of the shaft il now In ore
carrying good values in gold. dlver
and copper.
Senator Hill and Mr.. Never will
leave today for Pittsburg, Pa, bv vsy
Ut Los Angeles They are both cha,m.
Cd with Yavapai county, and express.
ed themselves A. being ready :, In.
crease their holdings here as ,oon a,
the present furry In the financi,, and
stock markets had subsidized.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1907-12-11
LOOKS LIKE go srurY.


The officers Of the Thumb Butte
company have received q letter from
JACK Hoffman, their superintendent,
which brought the good news that the
Mystery shaft now 10 bot.omed Ia n
rich quartz from which the gold can
be horned with ease, says the Yuma
Examiner.
"t's an $50 to the ton proposition
or it's nothing, Is my guess Hoffman
wrote, and sent down sack Of pul.
verified samples and asked that il be
ground finer with care for o speedy
assay. He sent II In a sack Of One
weave, which will not lot the pay dust
sieve through il. e.,
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1907-12-11

A pleasant saais Of the week wss
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1907-12-11
sALAzAR SENTENCED TO PRISON
FOE LIFE.
tpfs,n, Thursaay's Daily

p
A verdict % murder in the first de
gree was yesterday returned agains,
SaIazar, the Mexican, charged with tn,
killing Of A. NJ. Marino on the nigh,
Of October s. The jury fixed the pun
ishrnent at Imprisonment for liz. ia
the TERRITORIAL penitentisry.
Jack Minor, colQyed, convicted OF
murder in thc second degree, for the
shooting Of William Chateau, colored
was sentenced TO Serve fifteen years in
prison.
"Speck" Smoot, convicted of as
sault with deadly weapon, on the
charge Of shooting up" the Postal
telegraph Office at Ash Fork, during
the telegrahpers' strike, and also the
Pitts store, which sdjoins the tele.
graph Office, was sentenced 70 serve
four years.
Jose Calderone, VINO plead guilty to
burglary in the second degree, for en-.
tering the Bevcring store in Copper
Creek, received a sentence Of two
years.
The ease Of William Crawford, ae.
cused Of criminal assault, was contin.
ued for tho term. Crawford 10 r..
ported very III ut the county hospital.
Arguments In the matter Of 4 mo.
ton for new trial Ia the ease of J.
II. Scott, convicted on the charge OF
assault with deadly weapon, were
postponed until today.
The case Of Frank Collier, colored,
indicted on burglary charge, will be
called this morning. Collier plead
guilty waen arraigned, but IL was
given out yesterday that he woull
withdraw his plea this morning and 20
10 trial.
Collier entered the store Of Mrs. w.
N. Martin. in Humboldt, November Z,
In the absence Of the proprietor. He
Is alleged TO have taken y small
amount Of money from the cash
drawer. lie was arrested n short time
after tho theft sitter be paid for a
drink with a marked coin he had sc.
cured from the rifled till.
Paul Clipper, indicted on q bur.
slary charge by the last grand jury,
and whose ease was referred to the
next grand jury after a trial In the
district court, on account of q vari.
ance between the indictment and the
testimony, and who was released on
bond, was brought here yesterday af.
ternoon from Humboldt, and lodged In
the county jail, his bondsmen having
surrendered him.
A. Tonsle, an Austrian, who was con.
vieted Of stealing shotgun from Wv.
att smith, September 20, was sen.
fenced by Justice OF the Peace Francis
OF iumboldt, Monday, to pay ane
OF $3.50. lie paid the fine. Tonale
was arrested recently near Jerome.
wn'le huntipg quail. by Deputy sheriff
D. j. cavanaugh. who recognized the
stolen shotgun.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1907-12-11

Mrs.. Dennis Burke entertained the
Catholic Ladies' Aid Society, Thurs.
day afternoon, and about twenty ladies
enjoyed delightful social period with
their charming hostess. Mrs. Burke WAS
assisted serving dainty refreshments
BY her two daughters Among those
present were Mrs. Martin Deadly, Mrs..
John Mc0inn, Mrs. J. @. Kirkpatrick,
Mrs. d. B. Moon, Nra Grs&x, Ms.
Andres, Mrs.. McAaAon, Nm. Stewart,
Mn. Mcdonald, Mrs. J. Nelson, Mrs.
Doughsrty, Mrs. Ksoaans, Mrs.. r. l..
Burgstt, Nm. c. A. Burestt, Mrs.. NAL
10y, Ars Watkins, Nm. Warren, Mrs..
Delaney and Mn. Ref.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1907-12-11
ACQUIRED OF THEFT.
(From Sundays Daily

(From Sundays Daily
Accused Of stealing $50 from "Mex.
lean Dick" Ed. Bowers, known as
"Dutch," occupies cell In the city
jail, awaiting arraignment In the jus.
tics court, Monday, on the charge Of
robbery. The alleged theft was CON-
mitted Friday morning.
koke Yssuda, Japanese, who passed
800 worth Of worthless checks in var.
ious resorts In the city last week, win
Also DO "rraigned, Monday, in the court
OF Justice McLane. II 10 limited that
the Japanese Of the city will make
the amount good and Yasuda will NOT
be prosecuted.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1907-12-11

BETHLEHEM, Pa, Dec. 4.-iTonow.
ing visit Of Charles N. scnwab NO.
tces were posted at the Bethlehem
Steel works announcing q 10 per cent
reduction In wages. 49, -tl'I'
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1907-12-11

| The Social Mirror.
O

, the recital given by the pupils Of Mis-,
Cornelia b. Otis Mt the home OF Mr.,
r. W. Otis, on Friday evening. With
her gracious personality, Miss OH.
made charming hostess, and the little
people under her tutelage showed BY
their performances at the piano ber
skill as an instructor. The program, in
which she was assisted by Mrs. II. ID.
Ross, Davis and Ted Ross, was well
applauded, and was as follows:
Blumenleid' =. .. Lucille Freidbery
" Serenajc" o.. q. Leslie Morrison
"The Shepherd Boy" William Lloyd
"The Bighwayman" ... .......
Mrs. Ross and the Msssrs. Ross
Largo .... 80. ...... Mabel Br1sley
March go. ...... ..'... Trace beale
Four Songs by the kindergarten Class:
Miss Keybosri's School"
Illustrated by Ruth Tislale.
1.-THE Treble Staff"
Illustrated by Lucille Trdsle.
"The Dandslions" '.'' ".'"
Played by Mary Ruth Paine,
Margaret story and Jack Hazel.
tine.
"wake Up Little Daisies" ...... -.
..... ...... ...... Mabel LLOYD
Allegretto from the 18th SYMPHONY.
.... ....... ...... Alma johnson
"The Flying Horses" Harold Brisley
"Summer Night" ..... .........
-. Mrs. Ross AM the Messrs. Ross
Bereeuse 80. -. Lemyra Wilder
"Galop Brilliant" ..... -. $50.
E. Mabel Brisley and Harold BrisIey
Monday Club.
Several recommendations relating
to public health, were accepted from
the report Of the Civic committee by
the Monday Club, ut its last business
session. Those measures that were
tabled should, when again presented,
receive the attention Of every club
member, especially the one pertaining
TO the establishment OF q Y. NJ. G. A.
building.
Mrs. r. X. Ward was elected a mem.
Der Of the club. Mrs. II. ID. .Aitken o.
closed her report Of the Grigg evening, 3
and although the financial returns
were not what was hoped for, the
pleasure derived from hearing Mrs.
drigg was moro than compensation 10
those who labored 10 earnestly for the ,
success Of the AFFAIR. f., 4 , r. "a
With her usual thoroughneSs, Mrs..
W. ID. Baker read n splendidly pre-.
pared paper before the Art section on
''The Beginning Of Realism in italian
Tomorrow, Ludwig Won Beethoven
will be the composer for study by the
Music section.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1907-12-11

The JOURNAL-MuNnR = n. oNr
sse sswspspsr Of NsrsAsrs and Cen.
lrsl ASissus.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1907-12-11

JouraaiAinsr want sds win oct 20
anything you vast.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-15
WANTS AN AMENDMENT.
Florence City Council Petitions ti
 LeRiSlature.

FlOrenee City Council Petitions the Y Legislature.
 Fiorence. Nov. i4.-(Special.l-The r.itv, Council of Florence has sent a memorial to the9 State Legislature, through the Lauderdale County Repre- santatives, copies of which were also mailed to Governor Conner, Lieutenant Governor Gray and the presiding ofh- ,cers of sthe House and Senate petition" ing that body to submit to the people of Alabama a constitutional amend rnent allowing Florence and other cit- Iea to raise the tax rate sufficiently to meet current expenses.
 Tn substance the memorial recites' that the City Council, after hearing the report of the Committee composed or the Finance Committee, the Mayor and City Attorney, are unanimously of the opinion that the existing laws do not furnish sufficient revenues to meet the necessary expenses and provide for the growth and development of the city, and asks that such cities as do not en- joy sufficient revenues for these pur- poses, be permitted by a constitutional amendment, to be submitted to the peo- ple for ratification at some future time. to levy an increased tax on real and personal property.
 Mayor Walker is in communication with most of the Mayors of the State and a number of whom the proposition has been submitted have replied er- dorsinK the movement, only one ad- verse reply being received to date. The action of Selma's Council, which rati- hefidethe movement by a majority of 2 to 1. gives an indication that the Mayors will receive the support of their councils.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-15
NEWS OF AUBURN.
Interesting Attraction in the Lyceum
 Course.

AAkcESSAMB AttE4CNhOm m GMG LyGEt&0
 Course.
 Auburn, Nov. l4.-(Specia1 J=-The Lyceum course at the college began here this year with a song recital by Madame Katharine Fisk. Madame Fisk is an artist in her profession and her recital proved an attractive num- Der in the lyceum course.
 The second of the series of entertain ments was given here yesterday by Lorado Taft. sculptor, Of Chicago He delivered his lecture on "A Glimpse of a Sculptor's Studio" or How Statues are Made" Mir. Taft Is an interesting and forceful lecturer, and to lovers of art his lecture Is highly educative and insp!rational The lecture was devoted to clay modelling, in which he showed the sculptor's workshop and the artist at work
 The literary societies are planning to have an interesting debate on Thanks giving Day. This is an annual affair and considerable friendly rivalry is usually manifested. The following are the participants: Walter Stanley Childs of Georgia and Schuyler Harris Rich ardson of Limestone County, represent ing the Wirt Society; William Walton Garrett, IT,, of Jefferson County. and William Monroe Howell of Barbour County, representing the websterian Society They will discuss the subject, Resolved, That labor unions are not detrimental to our country"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-15
UNION SPRINGS NEWS.
Child of 1Hr, Barbaree Spurred by a Rooster.

Child of Mf, barDaree Spurre0 by
 Rooster.
 Union Springs. Nov. 14.-(Special.)- A few days ago the eighteen-months- old child of John Barbaree interfered in a chicken light which was going on in the yard, when one of she roosters jumped at him and spurred him in the eye. knocking the child down.
 For a time the sight was thought 10 be injured but physicians now think not.
 Quite a large delegation of Union Springs citizens have been in Mont gomery this week looking after local legislation and attending the veterans reunion. -t.s...-
 The w. c. q. U., organization Is now energetically engaged in circulating temperance literature and preparing to hold a medal contest on Thanksgiving evening, which promises to be an ip- terestfng entertainment.
 MT. and Mrs. Edgar Fenn will move here from Thompson soon al.d occupy the home of Mir. T B. Gholston.
 Miss Emmie Robinson. who has been the guest of Mrs W. c. Ellis. left to- day for her home in Neunan. Ga. - The Turner art exhibit at the public school Is drawing large and apprecia- tive audiences and Friday evening in connection with the exhibit musical and literary program will be rendered. The purpose of this exhibit is to raise funds to buy some of the pictures for the school
 Mrs Andrew Hixson and son are vis- itinz Mrs. Joe Arnau in Neunan. Ca