davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-29
THE BsBEE DAILY REVIEW BBGE ARIZONA SATURDAY MORNING. JUNE 2 leo
DAN GERO U 5 HOBO,' SAYS
 JOHNSON
tcontinued from First Page,

afraid. but came on through and went to work.
 The next witness called was a Mir Brown, secretary of the local union. Brown was subpoenaed and told to bring the books of the local union along, but failed to do so. The de- fendants' attorneys were willing to admit that their clients were members of the Western Federation of Miners, if that was the object in wanting the books produced in court. At this stage Attorney Cleary got up and moved to have the case dismissed, as the prosecution had failed to make out a case. The judge denied the motion and instructed the attorneys to pro ceed with the case.
 The defendant, c. O. White. was then placed on the stand and testified that he was an engineer and had work ed for different mining companies here: that on the 22nd he was in Douglas with one William Johns that coming mp on the train he saw num- Der of men coming here to go to work. He told them there was a strike here and not to come, and that he had a conversation with two men in the ] EIUpIOg Ol tht SUul lpdnlSS. TIC lOlu them there was no hard feeling. as i've could not all agree, and as far as | was concerned there was no personal 1 feeling and no occasion for trouble as was not looking for it. I told the men there was S5 per cent of the men out on strike, which was a big sur prise to the union. l asked Johns when we got to Lowell if he was go | ing to stay in Lowell. At this John son grabbed me and told me he was going to kill me; he told me to get out of here. After getting on the train 1 1t Lowell Johnson told me I was under 1 arrest. We went on to Bisbee and came back to Lowell. I never had any objections to men going to work whC
 wanted to-"
 in answer to question as to what !, .ook him to Douglas on that date, he
 tated he went there on newspaper
 business. and that while there he act ed a picket; that on several 0eca ] ions he had informed men cominG 'o~n that there was a strike on and tC stay away, and that union pickets haC tuyA ID me habit If going to Dnug llps to meet the trains and persuade men to stay away. It developed that the witness had worked at the Sagi nav under the name of Finch. Al this stage of the proceedings court ad journed until this morning at 9. The 1 defendants legal force was added tC 1 by the arrival on the morning trair from Tucson of 4. A. Gerstley.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-29
POPULAR DOUGLAS
 COUPLE MARRIED

DOUGLAS, June 2S.-(Special)- )-
 A society event to which Douglas has looked forward found it's culmi- nation last night when Frederick Nichols and Miss Bessie Fox were united in marriage by the Rev. Geo. Logic at the First Presbyterian church of Douglas. The quartette which rendered the wedding anthem, 70 Perfect Love" was composed of Miss Delphine Ayres, Mrs. D. T. Dun lap, MT Barber and Ridgley Hooper Following this number was the tenor solo of Mir. John Williamson Of Bis bee-"At Night Fall" Mr. Kriubill presided at the organ and to the ia nliliar strains of the Lohengrin we'd ding march the bridal party entered promptly at s:30 o'clock. Master Ne yin Mcclellan, ring bearer to the bride, jed the way, holding with all the unconscious simplicity of the child. the ring in the cup of an Amer lcan beauty. Next following were the Ushers, Walter Fox. brother of the bride, and E. c. Robinson The bridesmaids. Miss Helen McCiellaad of Pond Creek. Okla and Miss Blanche Penhcei. came after the ush- uC lLdtiOlt Ol lcIOAs AAlos wal ter Thurston. of Fl Paso, came next. followed by the bride on the arm of her father. They were met al the al tar by the bridegroom. Frederick Nichols. and his best man, Charles Nichols J. D. Fox, father of the bride, gave her away and the Rev. George Logic performed the beautiful and impressive ring seriyce of tile church which made them man and wife. The bridal procession left in reverse order while the Mendelssohn wedding march fell on one's ear.
 The bride was picture of stately grace in a magnificent gown of radinm crepe and princess lace with pearls, and carried a large boquet of white carnations tied with white tElle
 Mrs. Walter Thurstcn of Fl Paso znatron of honor, was gowned in pale green eiolienne trimmed with qnanti- ties of valeneiennes lace and wore a picture hat Of white tuIle and tips carrying white daisies
 Miss Helen McClelIand. bridesmaid wore a gown of ailover princess lace over green taffeta and carried daisies
 Miss Blanche Penhoel wore white net trimmed with baby Irish lace over green taffeta and carried daisies. Both bridesmaids were crowned with wreaths.
 The church decorations were green and white. A large arch of green from the center of which hung a bell cf asparagus fern. was @ feature. The altar held a large boquet of white
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-29
QUICK TURN OF
 4 MINE OPTION

Holding the property but two weeks and having made but a small payment down, Public Examiner ". c. Foster and S. J. Tribolet by the sale of the Silver Bell property in Pinal county to Boston capitalists for S90,000 have made one of the quickest mining turns in Arizona in some time, says the Phoenix Democrat.
 Two weeks ago Foster and Tribolet took bond on the Silver Bell group of three claims. agreeing to pay s45.- 900 for the property within a given time. not even having to make a pay ment down.
 H. R. Bennett, representing Massa- chusetts capital. was induced to look at the property, and after brief com munieation with those he represents, signed papers for the purchase of the property for S90000, making small payment down 10 bind the bargain and agreeing to pay s15,000 within g short time. All the payments are to be completed within one year
 Included in the plans of tie ptfr- chasers is the erection of smelter to handle the ores, which are lead and siIved, running high in value in these two metals. The workings of the mine vii be opened up again and new territory explored.
 The Silver Bell group. which was a famous property in an earlier day. is located about eight miles from Price, station on the Phoenix and Eastern railroad, and two miles from the New berry property, in which development work is now under way
 When silver was high fortunes were taken from the Silver Bell. the ore being shipped to San Francisco in the '70s by wagon to Yuma and by boat the rest of the way. Later ship meHts were made to Casa Grande by freight teams and from there on over the Southern Pacific.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-29
o. D. SHELTER FOREMAN
 IS SERIOUSLY INJURED
(Giobe Silver Beit)


 J. W. Salisbury, general foreman of the Old Dominion smelter. was seri- Ously injured yesterday morning at 9 o'clock while trying to remove an ob- strgction from the briquetting plant
 The mill is fed with hot hue dust di- rect from the dust chambers. The mouth of the machine which dis charges the bricks became stopped up, probably because too much dust and two little water was being fed into 1t. and Mr. Salisbury tried to remove the obstruction by probing an iron bar into the openfng. When the mass be- came loosened the pressure behind caused the hot dust 10 be discharged as though by blast and 1t strucn Mir
 Salisbury in the face. He dropped to the ground with his eyes filled with hot dust and steam. suffering intense ly. t was thought at first his sight would be destroyed, but last evening Dr. Holt stated that while Mr. Sails bury was severely burned he had an excellent chance of retaining his eye sight. He was taken to his home after having his wounds dressed at the office of the company physicians.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-29
CASA eRANDE MINING
fArizona Repuhlican-


 Van H. Brooks of Casa Grande was in the city yesterday in the interest of mining properties. He says the Old Vekoi mine has reorganized and will start to work in about two weeks. It is a silver and copper proposition and was worked to some extent years ago. The Copperosity mine is using eight teams to haul ore to the railroad ard is shipping to Douglas. At the Jackrabbit twenty-five men are at work developing a gold and silver property that is showing up well. The Lake Shore is now shipping ore and lat the Browneil property, fifty-fve miles south and west of Casa Grande some development work is going on, employing about thirty men. New machinery has lately been installed for development work at several of the mines and many other properties are in development, so that the gen eral interest in that section is keep ing pace with others in the territory, and there is promise of better days lin the districts southwest of Casa Grande
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-29
!" BONES" TAYLOR Is
 OUT OF HE PEN
Supreme Court AcquitS Him of Murder for Which He was
 Jailed,

D. Nj. Turner, locally known as Bones Turner, who shot and killed Baylor Walton in saloon at Tem- l osachic on August 21 last, was ac- quilted of the charge of murder by the Supreme Court of the State last Saturday afternoon, says the Chihau- hua Enterprise. He was released from the state prison at once and is now at liberty. He was convicted in the district court at Guerrero and sentenced to three years and four months in the state penitentiary From this sentence Turner appealed to the Supreme Court with the above result.
 The history of the shooting in brief is this: Turner and Walton were gun men of the frontier type They both turned up in Temosachic a year or more ago when the place was more or less filled with tough ~hJnbres.@ The two became fast friends, were gambling partners, etc. There came a time when they had dislpute over some gambling affair when Walton became the bitter enemy c. Turner. Walton abused Turner fTightfully, challenged him to shoot 1t out" and humiliated Turner to the most humiliating extreme. Walton even got up petition which was signed by numerous Americans in Temosachic asking the mayor of the town to order Turner to leave. This the mayor refused to do. Tn certain saloon in this city Walton made the statement that he was going out to Temosachic and if Turner was still there, he would kill Turner.
 Finally two mutual friends of Wal ton and Turner went to the former to try to set the matter settled so as to avoid trouble and Walton agreed that if Turner would stay on his side of the street he, Walton, would stay on his. The two friends went over and told Turner and the three stepped into saloon to have drink Just as they were in the act of drinking Walton burst in at the saloon door (some witnesses say with pistol), when Turner shot him, the bullet breaking his spinal column. Walton died that night from the wound. .ekS
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-29
WANT A REST DAY
(Yuma Examiner,

Ill all Drobahilitvs movement will be set on foot a few days hence to bring an agreement among conner cial houses of Yuma whereby no stores will be kept open OF Sunday morning during the suamsr. Seven days is too much for anybody to work any time of the year when it caz be avoided, and the clerks ought to make and win their fight At Phoenix fde stores close every Friday afternoon and all day Sunday throughout the summer. and the results are as good for the stores as for the employee Men who never rest from some kinds of work can't be elearheaded aE<z supple and cannot look or act cheer full The Examiner hopes Sunday clos ing goes.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-29
sErcHEl GETS FIVE YEARS.

MINNEAPOLIS, June 2s.-W. H. Betchel, former president of the Northwestern Mutual Life, was today sentence to the state prison for five years. He was convicted of grand larceny from the company.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-29
BY DIRECT VOTE.

MADISON, Wis. June 2s.--The as- sembly today, by a vote of 6s to 3, passed the Senate resolution favoring the election of United States senators by a direct vote.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-29

at the price; the styles the very lat
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-29

trousers are peg and ssn1i-peg, VI
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-29

TlcAL ANp APPROPRIATE FoR THIS WARM WEATHER
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-29
bottoms, and some with buckles over the

FABRICS ARE TROPICAL AND sAXONY FINISHED
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-29
Mems TWO-PieCe Outing

V of patterns The materials are the finest obta
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-29

Two and three button coats, with 10,
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-29

SERVE YOU PROMPTLY wILL BE GLAD TO SHOW you TopA
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-29

SOFT TONE GRAYs AND NEWEST CHECK AMD STR
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-29
$1.OO and Up

HANOKERcHEFs
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-29
DO. To introduce the SO cent number, 7

IL materials are Meroerzed Fabrics and siIk and
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-29
THE MAN WHO WANTS TO SAVE GAN BUY

AGE HERE. WITH AN INCREASED FORGE oF HELP WE'RE PRE
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-29

4 IDEAL TIE FOR SUMMER WEAR, without the "A fourinhand HANDKERcHEF TlE-it of
 silk in plain figured plain fancy border others Navy, Black Gray NOVELTY COOL, and Just the thing for introduce them Each.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-15

BLOCKS.
large sire painted wond blocks. hovcs
contain over foO blocks FOR tse.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-15

the Victoria mining camp. about three
miles from Gage. 10 Luna county.
There h. worked FOR the Bradley
Mining company aud became ae-
quainted with Conception Mendoza.
n BECAME infatuated and made love
10 her, ma supposed that his affection
was returned. E.ul bon the tenth Or
May. 1907. when Daniel HamineZ
appeared on tHe scrne He also made
love 70 Conception and when Amadof
saw that Conception seemed 20 care
more for Daniel than for him. Ama-
dor Immediately purchased e z2-calI-
Der rifle and began 70 practice shoot
ing with 1t every day. and then Ole
companions ana the foreman n-
the mine that he wa going to Kill
Daniel OF Conception. or both OF them.
on the afternoon OF July ~. after
practicing with his rifle, he went %
the house OF Conception and told hel
and Daniel that II Daniel did not leave
camp the night would u pass until
he had killed one or both Of them He
proceeded To Jay in wait behinh
some barrels and an old wagon which
in front of the house 20 ConCep~
lion. ana about ID 80 that night when
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-15
AUCTION!
Closing Out Sale
100000

Worth of groceries consisting af the
best products of American and for
eigu countrles aI positively DE sold
at auction FOR cash. This is au on
nprtunity that should appeal 10 all
because we ar shSuis cat of -
Mr. y. Brigham. the Wen hnuWn
grocer. located at lis South Second
street. opposite the First National
hauk having other large business iU-
terest- Co 10 after has determined
40 uirp1se OF his stock of groceries
horses delivery wagon 2fufe etc
at auction They VIII go 20 the highest
bidder Tor cash. ~ you have any
doubts about the above statement
he present a. the time below mem
toned and watch me hand out goods
az Whatever price you may choose to-
bid. Sale begins "Wednesday afternoon
December Us. at = O'Clock. and VIII
continue afternoons and evenings un-
20 this mammoth took b. disposed 90
This ls "a rare nance flr the mer-
chant and housewife 10 stock ur.
Nothing VIII be old af private sale
sale opens. Store NiIl be- closed
Monday and Tuesday tH order 10 ar
raugc goods. SCOTT KNIGHT.
~AuCti0neer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-15
OF GRIMES
OF REPRIEVED
MUROERERS
Interesting Tale of Shooting Of
Infant Child and DefeaseIeSs
Woman By Amador and
SabbaIoz Of Dening

THE ra-rffa gfta, IA e.rar,a.
""N o'N"N. t"5 ~ ma
uFr7 ~" we're 70 haFf been hanged
10 DemIng for murder Friday
makes the following detailed story 81
the crimes. published r. the Demiue
Graphic. OF particular interest Tine
Graphic sa.s
Dn the afternoon ~ July 4. 1907.
ONE DenIn8 Pafomiuo vent to he
house on MagdeIano SablaIoz and in
suited the woman wlth whom Magda-
ieuo was living, but to whom he was
not married. about = O'Clock in ths
evening when Hagdatara came home.
Dc was told OF THIS H. the woman
and he immediately Msnt into hl.
house and got his gun ia 50 caIibre
Sharps rinrJ and sfarei ont 10 kin.
Just ~ Ee reached fhe- outside Of fhr
house be- saw two mon coming ana
ha called Jose" and ono of The men
tJ1a MesiasI answered Sir To
this answer 10 his can Magdelan0
SIbhaI8z. crazed. VIII. The idea 81
murder. fred and killed Manurita
AItndoz. q little chfld tu1 Years old.
who was asleep in the arms of Mesias.
Magdeiano Sabbaloz was born lu the
district OF san Carlos. state of Guada-
fafara. Mexico. in ~ year 1865.
thereby being Al wears I'D. He came
TO I'D paSo. Texas. iu tn. wear 1899
worked in FL pasa for i've year=.
n. lett FL paso in 1902 aud came 70
Dcmiug and worked for tae Southern
Pacific railroad here. at Gage ana
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-15

Nr. Castle makes his headquarters
80 Mountainair and says that within
the last month over several hundred
people have settled i'm that town and
Heighborhood.
The ueW RosWell-Albuquerque
Strain service WIl give a big impetus
Do MnuntaNair and other towns along
the Beieu cutoff" said Mr.. Castle
last night
Mr.. Castle went TO Santa Fe last
night. where the latter part Of this
week he win be married 20 Miss Eve
lyn D~ougnerty Of that place. the cere-
mouy 20 he performed at the Presby-
terrain church there. After the we'd
ding they viii go to Mountainair.
where MI. Castle will resume his
work
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-15

in the camp are quite busy. and santa
Rita segins 70 look az N the panic
was a thing u the past.
Burro-.
work has been resumed on the
Azure company's turquoise mine.
which has enriched the world 20 the
extent ~ several million dollars The
old open cut from which nearly three
millions Of cubic feet Of rock has
been removed has been cleaned out.
new tricks laid. the odd ones repaired
and placed ln first class condition for
active operations since the first -
December the c0rnpans has increased
their working force y 1911 in q very
short time he producing gem tur-
aouls for which tine mine o. 50 Justly
celebrated Tine rEPIoitat0ns else
where ON the Azure estate are pro-
crossing rapidly under the manage
ment o. ". a. wade. the resident SUI
p-erintendent The Cyclone drill D. in
active commission and 81 performing
Wguiers Goo aH exploratory way in the
development ~ the copper areas ut
fhe Burro mountains
The ChemuHg Copper company ~
Tyrone maintains d steady develop
ment and has iu reserve blocked out
q vast amount 81 copper ore Of good
f"iaEt siaA RNtH HifIhEt tpiihi-
lions become normal once more lt i
more thar probable that the plans Of
last summer viii De carried out and a
large miH erected on the ground with
2 a1iE capacity oi l.Haa tons Pend
lHs I'."IH 70 "'"ts .rttisu iih9n
continue h. expose and biloxi nuf
MN nfs ore reserves for future mar
o.
go anl mllliHg pnTpn.ss TAKEN ah
.N
.
b ~,
- .lr 49,
$500 "tE - -
f.t.5 af,
.g.I - s.T.r.i 3.
- L
ls4e.af 5
=, BY a,li,. a.f4.r. ,. 49,, :
,sH ~- f..f =. :
gati.tt VA 49,, ~ !
.gf,I. unbI. F.. 49, 4
a.-e - ev-cee4in. . D
,,,er rce,in. trrri,o-. -r5 LIN q
r. .r. of -. .r. 3
rot,eff.s rfrf,,g estet.g a. 81. Un t
mnuntsln lem q
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-15
MALONE DISTRICT
HAS TAKEN NEW
LEASE Of LIFE
F. A. Jones Of albuquerque and
Others win Work Extensive
Placer Deposits in Gold Gulch
Southwest Mining News

t-fAhff AFE4 lNHt if NHNHAf
The old and one-time famous Ma
- slstrfo. has tak.n d ness
t, $500 49,
feaAe % iH" ~" "i"' """'
been standing tdie Tor years = To Ds
rpaired for the purpose Of making
ouubar ~ tests 10 determine the
- 1890 ma ooarout..t
49,
neihod OF ueafihE lht Fn anu
gold ores ~ the district Ihe mr-fs
Sinclair and shedd. - Baille creek
Mich. save the matter I'D charge ana
are moss on the ground directing ana
supervising affairs Tire mining heta
cantering in the immediate NciHitl
~ Malone is rated aF g promising and
roh mineral bearing locality Inc
Judgment of many Who nave VISITED
the district ls that the one thing ntc-
f8~Afy 20 make = prominent ana proc
durtite mining camp De- i~hifiHgfht
and |judicious Development
Active preparation are being made
~ FhFeite a. Jones 9 - p NJ. "
ana ass9ciates 10 open ana WORK ne
extensive placer dep9sliz or cola
3nlch. tributary II Thompson
canyon Tic NNitiehc' ~ RDld 20 pay
ing qunhtlNef 70 'iDid 6uleH bias
beeh FHo"h Tor many years ana me
reason thtse values nave lni bfon
utili~Nd haf petU IN ihHuflflfheF ~
H1ief mo deficicnoS WiH be pbFl-
Htf1 ~ part ~ ~" lhsiaiL'ii"h OF me
HLHHLH MHHHHLEI- LF#AAHL HIEH- imam HA-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-15
ROSWELL TRAIN WILL
BOOM CUTOFF TOWNS
Forest service Man Siy~ Population
OF Mountainair j. Increasing at
Rapid ltatc-GOcs 90 santa lie to
Get Married.

c. I. Castle. ~ the forest service.
who IS making an exhaustive eXami-
nation ~ the Agricultural lands found
in the M8nZano national forest. spent
Yesterday in Albuquerque. Atr. Cas-
tie SAYS nat many thousands 81 acres
of the finest farming lands are found
in and adjoining the Manzano ma
tional forest. and that settlers are
taking up claims every day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-15
just ANY Man.

Miss Gaddie-She says she Will new
er marry until her ideal comes 10 her
and says i love you"
Miss know-Yes. / know.
Miss Gaddie-But what IS her idea?
Miss know-A man, Of COURSE
Philadelphia Press.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-15

Conception was going into tho house
he shot her. the bullet passing
through her body from her right side.
and coming out On her right side.
Amador then ran away, hut was SOON
after caught in the Florida mountains
near UemiHg and Jailed here
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-15
\ TcrrIhlc ExnerIencc.

Mrs Inaue>"I have bad a terrible
time today
Mr. iuane-It was very hot. dear.
Mrs. Iuanc-Yes 1 had 10 SIT and
fan Fido ON the afternoon % keep
him from minting -Philadelphla In
Ouirrr
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-15

These simple gowns they speak
or so
Admiringly are nice
They're never half So simple. though.
As those who pay the price
Exchange.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-15
roy FURNITURE

\ complete line OF ipA china clo-
sets, bureaus. ~ldebunrd-. tables chairs
aud ~rt~ ot furniture. large size dHu
bed rpum or dining room sets iu
tzI0c~. well made. entire -t. t5c
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-25
WAsHTUCNA STUCK IN The hUl
Whole Country Is Soggy Marsh
Around the Little Adams County
Metropolis.

Mud puddles dee penOugh to cover a
freight car are an unusual phenOme-
non for eastern Washington, but the
recent floods caused little lakes to form
near Washtucna that would have
caused a Webfooter to sigh for the lost
reputation Of his soggy home.
According to letter received by
Edward S. Gear from his mother when
the first train brought provisions into
famine threatened Washtucna the cars
toppled off the track into puddles at
the side of the embankment which
completely covered them.
The whole country is pretty much of
a marsh around Washtucra. The track
was hardly safe when the first train
was sent in but people We're suffering
for provisions and the attempt was
made. A soft place in the embank-
ment near the station gave way as the
train came on it and the rail slipped
down a foot Or more suddenly letting
the cars drop gently into the mammoth
puddle.