davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-04-19

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The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-04-19

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Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-08-20
A NOGALES TRAGEDY.
Harry Pelton Of That Town Accident
ally Killed.

Last Sunday Harry Pelton was al
most instantly killed by the accidental
discharge OF a shotgun. says the No
gales Oasis. Mr. Pelton. with his wife.
was member of a picnic party and
was driving out to Santa Cruz river
when the accident occurred. Seated
with the shotgun between his knees.
Mr.. Pelton leaned forward to put on
the brake as the wagon was descend
ing a slight incline on the road As he
leaned forward the gun slipped and
was discharged the load of shot strik-
ink him in the right side of the head
almost tearing off the back of the head.
and penetrating the brain. When
picked up IL was also found that he
had a wound on the thigh. but whether
the flesh was lacerated by the iron
handle Of the brake as he fell forward
against II. seems to be a question.
The picnic party at once returned
to town. bringing the body with them.
An inquest was held. the jury return
ing a verdict Of accidental death. The
funeral was held Monday afternoon.
Mr.. Pelton was Kentuckian by
birth AID resided in Nogales for more
than nine years. cominug hre in the
winter of 1898. He was a painter and
decorator by trade. Soon after coming
to Nogales he married and leaves a
widow. but no children.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-08-20
CRIPPLE CREEK MINES.
Big Dividend Declared Lately by
Colorado Companies.

Cripple Creek. Colo. Aug. 19.-with
dividend payments running all the way
from $4,000 to $4,000 by leading
mines within a few days time. and
monthly production of well over ST.
100000. there is no discussion here as
to whether mining should be classsd
among the gainful occupations. One
company. the Mary Mckinley. reports
ore shipments averaging s3251 to the
ton during the past year. The mines
Of Bull Hill continue to hold the rec
ord for production. The recent rich
strike of the Isabella at the 1000 foot
level is still the talk of the camp. The
Delmonico, portion of the old STRAIT
ton estate is being vigorously develop
ed by its new owners. the Consolidated
Copper Creek company. whose shaft is
going down rapidly to the level where
other operators in the district have
usually made their richest strikes of
pay dirt.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-08-20
THE COUNTY TAX RATE
Is SLIGHTLY INCREASED
The Reasons Why IL Was Necessary
to Add Five Cents to IL.

The board of supervisors yesterday
fixed the tax rate for the coming year
at $40 on each 500 of valuation. This
X five cents more than IL was n year
ago by reason of an addition of sew
en- cents to the rate OF tax for school
purposes and a reduction of two cents
from the rate Of the road district tax.
The territorial tax rate as has been an
nounced is rs, making the total rate,
:e.I5.
Th1 count- rate Is made up as fol-
lows: county general fund. As; school
fund, "a: road district fund. 20: terri
torial bond interest fund. IL. Two
causes made an increase of the school
rate necessary. one of them was the
abolition Of gambling which withdrew
about $4,000 from this fund and the
other was a law passed by the late
legislature requiring a rate OF five
cents to provide for an increase of
school attendance.
The tax rate for the special road
district along north Center street Gre
ated under a law, passed by the late
legislative was fixed at as. on each
800 OF valuation. That Is the limit of
the rate allowed nv law. This tax
can be levied only on the land within
the district and that has been assessed
at :150.S00 so that rate will raise js1131.
The people of the district wanted at
least $1,000 but the balance will have
to be raised b. them in some other
way
The board adopted> a resolution
granting to the United States rights
of way over the public highways and
roads for bitches and laterals
in connection with the United States
reclamation work. The only condi-
tions imposed are that such bitches
and laterals shall not interfere with
any existing rights and that the con-
Of them shall not interfere
with public convenience
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-08-20
LORD RoSEBERY SPEAKS.
Liberal Peer Castisates the Liberal
Cabinet

London, Aug. 19.-Lord Rosebery
made another of his meteoric appear
ances in the House of Lords tonight
and delivered an able speech against
the government. The house was
crowded to hear him. With great
rhetorical brilliancy he denounced the
governments Scottish small landown-
ers bill. The rumor had gone forth
that Lord Roseber- was TO speak. and
the house was filled to listen to a
liberal peer castigate a liberal cabi-
.,ct.
Lord ROsebery declared that he
wished the government WELL but he
ridiculed its efforts to legislate for
Scotland. His complaint was that the
bill in question would "crofterize"
Scotland.
In the most scathing manner and
with an abundance Of dramatic gestic-
the speaker declared he would
not be party to the Introduction into
the healthy body polite of Scotland of
the poisonous bacillus of the Irish
American system"
The conservative peers We're delight
ed and cheered Lord Rosebery to the
echo. His speech was the event of
the evening. but the conservatives
themselves doubt whether IL will have
much practical effect.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-08-20
The ARIZONA GUARD
RANKS TOWARD Tilt Top
The Report of Col. Charles j. Stew
ems Who Inspected the Military
Companies.

The office of the governor has re-
ceived from the office of the adjutant
general L. s A. a summary of the re-
port Of Col. Charles ]. Stevens of the
Fifth cavalry who had been detailed
to inspect the national guard of this
territory. The report is very compli-
mentary To the militia. Adjutant
General Leavell is highly commended
for his earnestness in bringing the
guard uD to a high standard and Col
McClintock is described as a splendid
man for the position. with a knowledge
Of military affairs and a veteran of
the war with Spain having been
wounded At Las Guasimas
Among the recommendations is that
the gatling gun of the cavalry troop be
Exchanged for a machine tripod for the
reason that the .cOnfiguration of the
country about Morenci does not per-
nit the best use of the gattling gun.
The gun though was found To be in
excellent condition and well kept.
Col. Stevens found everywhere in the
territory militiamen OF a high grade as
To- physical condition and character In
most Of the companies he estimated
that seventy-five per cent would be
available in case of an emergency.
Such criticisms as the report contains
are % conditions for which the militia
authorities are not to blame. such as
quarters and store rooms for equip
ment. The report also speaks of the
favorable record made b. the four
companies under Major Lamson which
took part in the Austin encampment.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-08-20
|tlOPfMfNT OF VEGA
With His WIFt'S SISTfR
ThePrecise Nature of the Offense He
Committed Not Yet Agreed Upon.

Leonidas Vega has committed some
sort Of an offense which has not vet
been exactly classified but it is child
stealing. eloDing or rape. At any rate
he is missing from his accustomed
haunts with his seventeen year old sis
ter-in-law. Amelia Lopez who has been
living with him and his wife. Vega
had been an occupant Of one Of Su-
pervisor Orme's places north of the
city. He was the owner of a horse and
buggy in which he and the girl are
supposed to have fled.
on Saturday night his wife who had
been awa- from home returned and
found nothing but vacancy. She also
found herself almost without clothing
for her garments had been carried off
along with those Of her sister. Some
thing might have been done about ii
If the woman had reported the affair
in time but it was not brought to the
notice of the authorities until yester-
day morning
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-08-20
A GERMAN SOCIALIST
ON Till HAYWOOD TRIAL
Herr Bebel Sees in it the Fallacy of
American Liberty and Justice.

Struttgart. Aug. 19.-IIerman Bebel
the socialistic leader I'm the German
reichstag. in his reference at the open
ing OF the international socialist con-
ference. To the HAYWOOD trial. said:
This trial has shown the world that
in the United States. liberty. law. and
justice exist only on paper. 1t is hoped
that these incidents will stir the Amer
ican working world so that like their
English comrades they will soon send
a good number Of representatives to
Washington" y series of immense
meetings yesterday We're attended by
from 10000 to 10000.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-08-20
OHIO HEARD
OPENING GUN
Secretary Taft'S Public Ad.
dress at Columbus .
His Views On the Tariff
and the Regulation of
Corporations.

Columbus. Aug. 19.-Secretary Taft
arrived from Newark. Ohio. whers
from he was escorted by a committee
of Columbus citizens. The city was
more elaborately decorated than il had
been since it welcomed Mckinley.
Taft conferred with Vorhys. his polit-
ical manager.
He will probably remain tomorrow
and meet the political leaders Of the
state. This afternoon there was 4
public reception. Taft dineS with the
governor and other state officers and
this evening he delivered speech
which is understood to be the opening
gun Of the campaign for the presiden-
tial nomination.
In the course of his address the see
retary reiterated his belief that abe
time for revision of the tariff was at
hand and he urged a regulation of
corporations along safe lines.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-08-20
TAYLOR WINS
FRISCO SUIT
Supreme Court Recognizes
Legality of Appointment
In Consequence the Follow
ers of Schmitz are Cast
Down.

San Francisco, Aug. 19.-The state
supreme court rendered a decision I'm
the McKanna salary case sustaining
the legality OF the removal of Schmitz
and the appointment of Mayor TAYLOR.
The opinion was written by the chief
justice and concurred in by his six as
sociates. The friends of Taylor con-
graduated him and are much pleased
at the result. The followers of
Schmitz are correspondingly cast
down.
This result OF the test case had been
generally foreseen for il is recalled,
that among those with whom DIR. Tay-
lor advised before accepting the ap-
pointment was Chief Justice Beatty
who strongly urged him to accept. 1t
vas understood that IL was largely on
the advice of the chief Justice that
Taylor took his place at the head of
the municipal government.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-08-20
ADVERTISING CAMPAIGN
PRIVATELY PURSUED
J. S. Sriffen Finds People Awakening
to the Fact That the Salt River VAL
ley Has Much to Offer.

James s. Griffen of the real estate
firm of Greene < Griffen returned YES
terday for an eastern trip. While
away he visited several principal cities
in the east and saw the wonders OF
Niagara Falls. But Mr. Girffen's pr4n-
cipal object was more of a business
nature than in mere sight seeing and
having a vacation.
When he left he took with him a
large quantity of advertising matter on
the Salt River Valley. His plans were
to do considerable missionary woSk foe
the valley and help all he could TO turn
the tide of immigration this way which
would naturally accrue to a great ex-
tent to the firms financial benefit but
in some measure contribute TO the gen
eral increase in all business.
Mr.. Griffen carried out these inten-
tions to the letter and expects as a re-
suit that a great many people who had
heard of Phoenix and its advantages
and some who never knew a great deal
about the country will this winter
make special trip here to see il what
he has told them is true. and IL so. to
make permanent investments. None
are likely TO be disappointed and many
are sure to be pleasantly surprised and
feel that the half has not yet been
told.
Mr.. Griffen visited all the principal
cities i'm the Sucker state and some
smaller towns, where he secured show
windows and made display of photos
and incidentally gave a little talk Ia
all inQuirers. The pictures of the os-
triches he says. attracted more interest
than any single feature OF the display.
Mr.. Griffen found the people back
home keenly interested and hungry for
Information about the valley and the
great T0nto project. and to talk with
a man who had actually been there.
The good that such campaign will do
can not be estimated in cold shekeis
One photo of the Roosevelt dam passed
through the entire train on which Mr.
Griffen was travelling.
Ii takes a trip like that made by Mr..
Griffen, to bring one to fully realize
howl anxious easterners are to learn
more about this section of the country.
and the success he met with will fully
repay for the expense efcurred. The
papers in the towns visited printed
many notices of the display which fur
their advertised the valley.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-08-20
THE AMERICAN DEAD
Al OLD SALISBURY
The Unveilins Of Tablet Recalling a
Horrible Disaster of Years Ago.

Salisbury. England. Aug. 1s.-Am-
bassador Reid unveiled a tablet in the
ancient Salisbury cathedral in memory
Of the twenty-eight dead victims. most
ly Americans. who We're killed in the
derailing year ago of an American
Line boat train. The Bishop Salisbury
dedicated the tablet concluding with
the words. May God bless this gift
as = token Of the love that binds our
kindred nations together"
Ambassador Reid. referring to the
manifestations of sympathy shown by
the erection of the tablet otherwise.
said. These bear testimony to that
quick community of feeling which in
our deepest sorrows as in our highest
joys binds us together as one great
family still"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-08-20
TENNESSEE TAXES INCREASE.
Total Collections From Companies May
Reach Total of $250,000.

Nashville. Aug. 19.-InsUrance COM
panies operating in Tennessee will pay
to the state this year several thousand
dollars more than last year. The total
collections made from this source this
year will be nearly $250.O0O. Under the
law there is a tax of 2 1-2 per cent
of all premiums collected by the COM
panies. This is collected semi-annu-
ally. The semi-annual tax for the first
half Of the present year was due on
July l. and most of the companies have
paid up. With several companies still
to hear from, this semi-annual tax
has amounted to s10S,396.
The total of the first six months will
probably reach $4,000. compared with
a total of s117.751 for the same period
OF last year.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-08-20
Ihe Postal General Manager Says There's S
No Strike That He is Aware of
The Operators Are Ordered Out of Chicago Broker
age Offices Which Refuse to Sign the Union
Scale.

New York, Aug. 19.-General Man
ager Nally Of the Postal issued a state
ment at noon as follows: Reports
from all directions indicated that the
Postal Telegraph co. is working today
under almost normal conditions. AS
far as the Postal is concerned the
strike is over"
President CIowry Of the Western
Union said that the Western Unions
force OF Operators is sufficient to ham
die the traffic with little delay In
fact, normal conditions have been re-
sumed.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-08-20
HOT FIGHT
WITH MOORS
1t look On the Appearance
of a Battle
Four Hours of Fighting
Along a Sixteen Mile
Line.

Casa Blanca. Aug ia large force
of Moors suddenly descended upon the
French camp early this morning and
were driven off after a sharp conflict
and fierce fighting. A french officer
the Moors was wounded and several of
his men.
The fighting covered a front of six.
teen miles, and lasted from o'clock
to IL am. French used field guns
and machine guns with deadly effect.
and shells from the cruiser Gloria also
rendered efficient service The Moors
advanced to within 500 yards of the
city before they We're repelled.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-08-20
LOUIS BLOOMFIELD CAUGHT.

Howard, Kas.. Aug. 19.-Sheriff w.
S. Beatty has in charge the notorious
Louis Bloomfield. who is said to have
killed Jesse Ses.er in Leon. Butler
county, year ago. in making whose
arrest the sheriff Of Cowley county ac-
cidentally shot himself and has since
died. Sheriff BEATTY went to Oklahoma
to get a man arrested for horse steal
ing and the fact that it proved to be
Bloomfield was a surprise to him.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-08-20
GOLFERS ON HALF TIME.
Step May be Taken by the PhiIadel-
phit & Reading.

Reading. Pa. Aug. 19.-It is reported
here that the Philadelphia and Read
ing Coal and Iron company will order
its Golfers on half time next week and
that they will work but three days n
week for some time. The matter will
be decided in a few days. The COM
pany has an unusual quantity of coal
in its storage yards for this season of
the year.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-08-20
CHINESE REVOLUTION.

Berlin. Aug. ia Shanghai special
SAYS the revolutionary movement is
strengthening daily. Thousands of
Chinese escape the Jurisdiction of the
Chinese courts, staying within foreign
quarters. The provincial officials ap-
pear helpless to suppress the revolu-
florists
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-08-20
CANADIAN EDUCATOR KILLED.
Body of Or. Henry D. Gibbons Found
in England.

Bradford. Eng. Aug. 19.-The body
Of DIR. Henri ID. Gibbons. principal of
the University at LennoXville. Canada.
was found today in a tunnel OF the
Midland railroad. DIR. Gibbons was
on a visit TO his parents. who reside
here, and it IS supposed that he was
run over while walking on the railroad
track
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-08-20
AN INDEFINITE TIME.
Fixed by Mr.. Gompers For Brinqina
the Trouble to an End.

Washington. Aug. ls.-Samuel Com
pers today reported to the executive
council OF the federation that he. John
Mitchell. and Daniel J. Keefe of De-
troh. were entrusted b. united labor
with an attempt to bring about IAN
honorable adjustment of the telegraph
ers' strike" at an oDportune time. Mr..
Gompers said that that might be in
an hour. week. month. or perhaps
not At all
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-08-20
PERRIN BENSON CASE.
II Was Probably Submitted to the
Jury Last Night.

San Francisco. Aug. 1s.-The case of
the government against DIR. Perrin and
Benson. charged with conspiracy to
defraud the United States of valuable
lands in Tehama county. near a con-
clusion this afternoon when United
States District Attorney Devlin rem
dered a strong closing argument for
the prosecution. The case may be sub
mitted TO the jury before night
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-08-20
THE WEEK OPENS.
With More Roseate Outlook For
Spectators.

New York. Aug. 19.-Stocks develop
ed decided strength today and there
was keen demand for prominent
shares. In ten minutes Great Northern
preferred rose IA. Union Pacific.
Amalgamated and others from 2 to
1-2 and Anaconda one point
Concerted selling resulted in Union
Pacific falling slightly below Satur-
DAYS close, reduced the price to a
fraction i'm Reading. Amalgamated
Copper and Smelling. the favorites
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-08-20
THREW A DEADLY DRUG.
An Almost Successful Attempt to Kill
Wichita Woman.

Wichita. Aug. ia half pint of a
deadly drug was thrown ito the sleep
ing room % Mrs. Mary Brazier OF this
city. A woman in an adjoining room
smelled the Odor from the drug and
discovered Mrs. BraZier in a fainting
condition. She was revived. No mo-
tive for the attempted murder is
known. Mrs. Brazier is a soldiers
widow. She had little money in the
house
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-08-20
HIT A HAND CAR.
A. c. M. &. ST. p. Train Thrown Off of
Twenty Foot Embankment.

Cedar Rapids. Ia. Aug. 19.-Passen-
ger train No. 9 on the Chicago, Mil
|aukee and St. Paul road was wrecked
today at Keystone. thirty miles from
here. Twenty persons were injured.
several seriously. The train collided
with handcar on a twenty foot en-
bankment
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-08-20
BUCKEYE BL0ODHOUNDS
RUN DOWN A RAPlST
He Had Narrow Escape From the
Vengeance of Assembled Mobs.

Youngstown. Ohio. Aug ia tramp
who assaulted Alma Whitehead. the
fourteen year old daughter of a cler-
gyman At Turnersville Pa. on Satur-
day night. was run down by blood
hounds and captured early this morn
ing in a swamp in Ashtabula county
He was taken thirty miles in an auto
mobile and lodged in the Meadville.
Pa, jail.
Groups bent on lynching were as
sembled at several places but the sher-
iff rushed the automobile through be-
fore the angry people realized it,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-08-20
LANDING OF THE PILGRIMS.
The Celebration Today of That Event
a. Provincetown.

Oyster Bay. Aug. 1s.-President
Roosevelt boarded the Mayflower and
started for Provincetown. Mass, where
he will participate in the anniversary
of TIE Landing of the Pilgrims. The
torpedo boats Worden and Hopkins
are conveying the Mayflower which
will arrive at Providence tomorrow.
Mrs. Roosevelt. Ethel and Quentin are
accompanying the president.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-08-20
PASSENGER AND FREIGHT.

New London. Conn. Aug. ia
headOn collision is reported at Allyn's
point on the shore division of the
New Haven railroad between a pas
senger and a freight train. Several are
reported hurt
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-08-20
PoWERsoAT RACE POSTPONED.

Odensburg. n. Y, Aug. 19.-Owing
to the high wind and heavy sea on the
st. Lawrence river today the first Of
the races for the American PowerbOat
associations gold challenge cup were
postponed until tomorrow.