davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-03
DIX. WILHELM MUELLER MISSING.
'Staats-zeitunG" Translator Last Seen on
Thursday Hat $500 with Hin

A general alarm was sent out yesterday
for DIR. Wilhelm Muller. a translator on the
Sfdats- Zeitung. who was last seen on Thurs
day when he started for Brooklyn with
$500 in his pocket to invest in real estate.
Because DIR. Miller had always been regu-
lar in his habits his associates were con-
WINGED that something had happened to
him. They had an investigation made.
but couldn't find out that a man answering
his description was in any Of the Brook
lyn hospitals or had beer arrested.
At DR.. Muller's home, 500 Park avenue,
Hoboken. his wife said last night that he
had never beef away from home over
night before without telling her where he
was, He is Al years old and has three
children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-03
Sues TROLLEY 90. FOR 5000, 600.
Bank er's widow Asks Large Damak cs for
Husbands Death.

BALTIMORE, Aug. 2.-Suit war entered
to-day by Mrs. Kathleen Winchester against
the United Railways for 5000. 900 damages.
Mrs. Winchester sues for herself and her
children on account OF the death OF her
husband. a banker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winchester were among a
party returning from an outing. and Mr..
Winchester was driving in a buggy with q
young The buggy coIlided with
q trolley pole and both were thrown out.
Mr.. WINCHESTER fell in front of a passing
car and was killed. The young woman
was seriously injured. but recovered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-03
DARROW Nov SOLE COUNSEL.
other West ern Federation Lawyers With
draw From the Eases.

BOISE. Idaho, Aug. 1.-The services Of
Attorney Edmund F. Richardson Of Denver
Of course for the defence in the Haywood
trial recently concluded, have been dis
pensed with by the Western Federation OF
Miners. Attorney Nugent OF the defence
has also Withdrawn and Attorney Clarence
=. barrow Of Chicago has been retained.
He now has full charge of the defence in
the Meyer and Pettibone cases.
Mr. Richardson said last night that he had
not been notified az yet whether or not any
sction had been taken on his withdrawal.
1t is rue that | have refused 10 work
With Mr.. barrow any further he said.
1Since you have asked me point blank,
will say it again, ! will not work with MIR
barrow under any consideration.
The whole sum and substance OF the
matter is that ] cannot endure Darrow's
methods. don't sanction socialism. at
least not when it ia coupled with a legal
case any rate not when the case IL a
murder case and means n mans Ii fe.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-03
PROCL.AMiTI To STRIkERS.
Gov. johnson Prohibits Large Bodies
Marching Over Iron Range.

ST PAUL. Aug. Gov. John A. johnson
to-day issued a proclamation defining the
rights Of the contending parties in the
iron miners strike and warning all to pre-
serve the peace.
The proclamation. which Was issued
upon the recommendation OF the commits
sion which the Governor sent to investigate
conditions on the Iron Range, embodied
the agreement which the commissioners
made with the strikers and the officials
Of the Steel Corporation.
II prohibits the marching Of large bodies
Of strikers and forbids trespass upon private
property.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-03
GIRLS ACCISE ITALIAN.
Say He FoIiowe Ell Then 10 . Park -They
PICK Him Out.

Isaac Weipstein Of IT3 Henry street went
to the Madison street police station last
evening and told Capt. Bowes that his
nlne-yesr-old daughter Annie and Sadie
Rosenz weig. !? years old, were walking
along Fast Broadway when they were fol-
lowed by an Italian. The Italian followed
the girls into Rutgers Park and made i'm
proper remarks to them. The girls ran
away.
capt. Bowes with Detectives Wuschner
and Delaney went to Rutgers Park with the
father and the two girls and the girls pointed
out the man. He said he was Michael
Christine. ~ years old. a bootblack VI 1872
Water ST. Geo
In the night court Ma gistfate Barlow
held him for examination. lie viii he pho
tographed az Police Headquartersa and taken
TO court again to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-03
sTRikE ARBITRATION FAILS.
Packer and Teamsters Representssi> ~
Unable TO Agree on an Umpire.

CHICAGO. Aug. 2.-Arbitration without
an umpire proved to be a failure in the case
OF the packing house teemsters and their
employers. Negotiations were broken OF
Today after the arbitrator failed in the
second attempt to agree on an umpire.
A strike Of the packing house teamsters
was averted some weeks ago by an agree
ment TO arbitrate the question of an IN
crease OF 4 cents an hour 20 all teamsters.
At q meeting held on the evening Of a
threatened strike the teamsters decided
to defer action in the interest OF arbitration
Tn strike vote still stands, as no motion
was recorded to reecind the action taken nv
svote OF the membership. BUSINESS Agent
George Golding may call a strike at any
m without having to place the matter
before the union members.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-03
SHOT IN 4 SALOON ROW.
Man Falls AZ I7Sth street and Third Avenue
and Is Likely 10 Dte


Persons at Third avenue and i25th street
were startled about 10 O'Clock last night
by a pistol shot. A young man who had
just stepped out OF a saloon on the north
west corner fell to the sidewalk. Another,
who also had been in the saloon, started
up Third e on the run with a revolver
in hts hand. The wounded man said he
was Charles Mulligan. an electrician. OF
2OiS Lexington avenue. He was shot
through the abdomen and will die.
Two Central Office detectives collared
the mar with the revolver after chasing
him a block. He said he was Richard
McGrath, a COLLECTOR. Of 1870 Park avenue
He said he had been attacked by a gang
in the saloon, who had followed him 10
the street. He declared that he had shot
in seif-defenoe He admitted he was ac-
quainted with Mulligan.
He said he saw Mulligan on Thursday
night and at that time Mulligan said he
was goiny to do him up. McGrath couldn't
imagine what Mulli~an had against him
but he had though il best To buy a revolver.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-03
Does Aliens Foot.Ease
COO|the Blood?

some doctors nav said so and many
individuals have said that this dainty.
antiseptic powder. shaken daily into the
Shoes, 10 Cooling to the entire System
Scores Of nerves center In the soles Of the
feet and Aliens Foot-Ease soothes and
quiete these nerves. Use every means IN
keep cool and avoid Heat Prostratiop
Try this simple. popular remedy yourself
and see II IL 10 not instantiv Cooling and
R~efreshing. Sold by all Druggists. Csc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-03
WHITE MACS 10 DRAW HAYWOOD.
Labor Men thus SYM boIilr His Innocence
Bis Demonstration Planned

DENVER. Aug. Nearly all the unions
hn the city have joined in plans for honor
Tag William D.. Haywood. who was &C.
Quilted on the charge Of conspiring to
murder former Governor Steunenberg Of
Idaho, on his arrival from Salt Lake City
tomorrow A demonstration will take
place, in which thousands Of union men
will take part.
Haywood will be met AZ the Union Station
and will ride 70 his hotel in a O rrir &c drawn
by six white horses, symbolical OF his inno-
oence of the crime with which he was
charged. .
An effort will be made to have Haywood
address the %populace somewhere along the
line OF march and submit TO a reception
vhereat all. who wish may shake hands
with him.
On Sunday a crowd will greet Haywood
at a mass meeting 10 be held AT one OF the
hrdens, at which time he will deliver an
Address.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-03
LAWABIDENG SOUND CRAFT.
Customs Cruiser Finds salutary Effects ot
Its Wstchfulness

The customs cruiser Dalzellins. Vice
Admiral Matt Conveys commanding, went
up the Sound yesterday and found the big
snd little passenger carrying motor boats
anxious to be Investigated.
The ferryboat Edithie. plying between
Hudson Park. New Rochelle, and Glen Island
Breakwater, confessed to having had no
life preservers until a week ago. because
her skipper didn't know the law on the
subject. He displayed forty yesterday
all piled up in handy places on deck. All
the eight shippers o~verhauled we're polite
snd all had licenses. some only a week old.
and life preservers. bells and foghorns.
The Vce-Admiral said he was pleased to
note that the fact Of the cruiser being daily
on the job had made a lot Of folks afioat
very good.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-03
WHAT rs BEHIND THIS?
Public Accountant Won't Toll Ab0u Men
VINO Attacked Him and Ills VIE.


Murray Rosenthsl Of SIS East Eighty
eighth street and John Buckley. who refused
his address. we're arrested last night by
Central Office detectives ON a warrant
issued in the Tombs police court charging
them with unlawful entry into he home
of Alfred Norsnop, a public accountant,
ut 2is7 Broadway. Mr.. Worsnop refused
last night to go into the details OF the case
against the two prisoners, but he promised
interesting disclosures when the case is
called in court.
He said that the two men entered his
house through a front window al o o'clock
on the night OF July 10 and attacked him
and his wife. h were in the dining room.
Mr.. Worsnop said the men became fright
ened and ran when he ~telephoned for the
police.
The would not say what The
u-pose of the men was in entering he
house or how he happened to learn their
names afterward.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-03
MOVE AGAINST SUGAR Trust.
Philadelphia Trust 40. VIII Dema nd &C
counting Of Trusteeship


PHILADELPHIA. Aug. "A new move
nisnt against the sugar trust which may
force it TO produce detailed statements OF
it, business every year since 1908 has been
begun by counsel of the Real Estate Trust
Company. The grip which the sugar
trust had on Adolph SeRals Pennsylvania
euga refinery was among the chief causes
leading to the failure Of the now rehabili-
tated trust company a year ago. Suit for
$50, 900, 900 damages against the trust n
others is now pending in New York.
The lawyers for the trust company now
bring forward the claim that during the
year that the Pennsylvania refinery was
closed the sugar trust was trustee and
that as the closing of the refinery swelled
the profits Of the trust the latter may be
forced to account for these profits on the
legal principal that a trustee is not entitled
10 share in any Of the profits from money
held in trust. A bill in equity setting forth
this novel claim will he filed in Trenton
before Chancellor Magic. "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-03
To Aid Mover ana Prtubone.

The Meyer Haywood conference an
nounced yesterday hat it still is taking in
contributions for the defence OF Meyer and
Pettibone. officers of the Western Fedora
ton of Miners who are yet 10 be tried on
the charge of conspiracy to murder. An
appeal il 10 be sent 10 all unions 10 send
contributions. Mass meetings will be held
and circulars distributed broadcast de-
claring that though Haywood was freed
the unions should not relax their vigilance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-03

Physician SUES a Express for LOSING
HIs Harvard Parchment.

OMAHA. Aug. ,. Because the Ada ms
Express Company lost the diploma which
Harvard College gave him upon his gradu-
alton DR.. George H.. Whitesides Of Omaha
to-day filed suit against the company for
$50. 900, alleg rE that he has been injured
To- the extent OF the amount sued for.
Four years ago DR.. Whitesides sub
mitted his diploma 10 the state Medical
Boart at lincoln. which returned the
parchment by Adar's tXpresa. Tho Dip
Iona failed to reach ', h.tes.des in Omaha.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-03
Naval shsp!ain's ccurt-Ia"lu Dc,a,c I'd.

NORFOLK, Va. Aug. ,, Nav Cha o;ai !
Harry W. Jones. before u cour,-msrtial
on charges OF s%candaljrs conduct has won
his plea for delay Whel IN" court con-
vened yesterday Capt. anicl V Stuart,
it's pre- ,'dent. 81. denied a petition for time To
prepare a defence. An appeal was then
made to the Navy Department. and when
the court met this morning an order was
received from Washington adjourning court
until Monday in order that the accused
might have time to prepare . defenos.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-03
Coney Is,srd F;r. Victim Dies

The frs, victim of the Sunday morning
fire al Coney Island TO die was fireman
Frederick Messerli n Engine i43, stationed
al Coney Island. He was injured Ivy falling
walls in Steeplechasc Park and died last
night in the Kings County Hospital. -,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-03
DAVIS AN ELOPER.
Hc ami q t;Irl From CuIpeper. Vs., go 10
Cincinnati % NE Married o

athctnnau IN HS Married
CINCINNATI, Aug. 2.-Henry Shackleford
Davis Of New York city and Miss Norma
Asbby OF Culpeper. Va. were married last
evening In the Grand Hotel by the Rev. L..
o. Hartman. a Methodist Episcopal minis
ter Mr.. Davis. who at first registered at
the hotel as Henry Shackleford. said that
he was born In Culpeper n had known
his bride all her life.
They had been engaged to marry for
some time, but on account Of objection to
the match on the part OF Miss Ashby's
father an elopement had been decided
upon.
Miss Ashby had met him at the depot
when he arrived there on the Chesapeake
and Ohio Railroad and they came on here.
For obtaining a marriage license all the re-
~quirernents we're met by giving their place
Of residence AZ the Grand Hotel. Davis
Is IS years old. fifteen years older than his
bride.
Henry Shackelford Davis was q deputy
assistant to District Attorney John r.
Fellows. Afterward he served for a time
under District Attorney Backus in Brook
lyn and resigned after a disagreement
with his superior. He was involved in a
police court scandal In Brooklyn through
the attempted compromising Of a felony.
but Davis never was prosecuted. In 1902
Davis was arrested in London charged with
passing worthless checks. He later was
charged with the stealing of tools from
Ezra ID. Marvin. one OF the safe making
firm Of hat name.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-03
DIED..

BINo.-As rssrytown. n. p. % Aug. I. tsm.
Eiissboth Btnv, aged % yesn.
Funeral from the residence OF her father, Henry
Bins, on Sunday, Aug. =. stsP. N.
GASsNER.-As Lake hohegan. N. p July 81.
Elizabeth G. Gssspsr. daughter Of the late
Peter Gassner.
Funeral at 81. Mays CHURCH. Moheran. sssur
day. August q at 1850 A. NJ. Inssrment at
Greenwood Saturday afternoon.
JUDD.-At the residence Of her son. m Springfield
Msss.. on August .. Harriet Stewart Judd,
widow Of Orange Judd.
Interment will be In Flushing Cemetery ~ =
O'Clock Sunday afternoon. August 4. Funeral
services will DO hold At the grave.
PARKER-At his residence. In Newark. ". j.. on
Monday. July %. 1907. Cortlandt Parker. In tine
eoth year OF his age.
Funeral nom Trinity Church. Nevark. on ss,ur
day morning. August .. 81 II O'Clock.
SAUNDERS-On Wednesday, July n, rreddHc
william. son of the late Edward angie and
Eliza l.. Saunders, In the ssth year of his age.
Funeral private.
UNDKRrAkERR.
cs sssS,s !, S.%SSsii &c, sAi ~ : We. c 10.
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.
Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church,
Fifth Avenue and 18th Street. y
Services commence at II A. N. a NJ.
Rev. Charles n. Erdman, o.. D.,
of Princeton
VIII preach on the eth inst.
Asv. g. Campbell Morgan, o. o.,
OF London
Strangers are cordisiiy Invited.
SECOND CHURCH OF Thirst,
Central Park West and oSth ST.
Christian Science Services Sunday, II a. N. and
sP. m. Sunday School. IL A. NJ. Wednesday eve.
meeting at 9. Christian Science Reading Room.
~ w. Esd St, Iz3 W. l2oth st. Open daily. except
Sunday. Q A. N. 70 8 p. N.
Col. ALEX. 8. G
Tent, broadway. 57th. II 70 morrow, on The
Illegal Trial Of Jesus" Seats free.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-09-04
DEVELOPING DOS
 CABEzAS DISTRICT
Mascot Copper Company Secures Claims
 Worth Over $1,O00,000

The Mascot Copper company, a cor poration formed under the territorial laws last June, has secured an option on all the larger groups of claims in the Dos Cabezas district, the amount in volved reaching over $1,000,000, quite a considerable portion of which has been paid down in cash. The company has engineers making estimates of the ore in sight and is perfecting plans for the erection of a shelter. A branch line of railroad from the Southern Pacific line near Wilcox is also contemplated
 The company's capitalization is pIac- ed at $10,000,000, divided into 1,O0O.- 900 shares at par value of $10. The officers of the company are w. II. Bra mel, president; G. w. Parks, vice presi- dent; Edgar A. Rogers, secretary and treasurer. All of the officers are prom inent capitalists of Salt Lake City.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-09-04
SITUATION wANTED-By a first
Doctor,S Stuff

Some years ago a railway was being made in the west of Scotland, and it was arranged that each of the numer- ous ravvies employed should pay Id per week to a medical practitioner, so that they might have his services in the event of accident, or medicine in the ease of illness.
 During the summer and autumn nei- ther illness nor accidents occurred.
 But when a severe winter followed, all at once the navigators" began to call on the doctor for castor oil.
 Each brought his bottle, into which an ounce was poured, until the oil was exhausted, and the doctor was forced to send to town for further supply.
 When that, too, was getting low, the doctor one day quietly asked a healthy looking fellow what was wrong with the men that they required so much castor oil.
 "Nothing wrong at all, doctor" he replied, "but we grease our big boots with il. .'-London Tit-Bits.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-09-04

If it is a fact as alleged that there are miners working in mines in this district who must "come through ' every month to some sort of boss in order to hold their jobs, it seems that such a condition of affairs should not be tolerated by the miners union, and that that organization should prosecute an investigation into the alleged of lenses. There is a union scale in this district and it seems logical to presume that the union should see to it that their without any of it being topped off to fatten the purse of some mercenary boSs
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-09-04
RICH STRIKE IN ARICHISE
Graham County Property that Has S7o
 Orc Values

A sixfoot vein of copper, gold and silver ore has been encountered in the Ariehise group of mines in the Lone Star district, north of Stafford, in Ora ham county. It is said that the total values will aggregate about $70 per ton, which, if the ore volume proves sufficient, will make the mine conner cially profitable. This group of mines is owned by Boston syndicate, repre- sented locally by J. E. Carpenter, who has extensive mining interests in the San Carlos strip country.
 Development work has been in pro gress for the past six months. The strike was made in the breast of tun- mel at depth of 53O feet. A shaft has been sunk from the top of the mountain, the bottom of which is within 125 feet of where the strike was made. An up- raise will be made and erosseutting will be done to determine the extent of the vein.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-09-04

Some agitation in favor of disineor- porating the city of Globe has com mcnced in certain circles. Before get ting too busy the disgruntled citizens should consult an attorney. Almost any lawyer will tell them without looking mp authorities that it cannot be done, either by petition or special election, although some of the aggrieved who are credited with being men of intelligence believe otherwise. Globe is too good a city for any backward step; further more none will be taken.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-09-04
WIRE INTERRUPTIONS

Not a telegram has left Globe in two days and none has been received in that time. Globe is up against it so far as wire service is concerned. not withstanding the fact that the wires between here and elsewhere are report. ed O. K. It would not take an elee- trical expert or clairvoyant to tell the reason. Outside of the fact that the wires between here and Bowie have been in bad shape and that the force of linemen employed by the Gila Valley road consists of one man, it will also be remembered that the Commercial Photographers union is on a strike. The strikers have a just grievance, or rather a fair-sized bunch of them, and the sympathies of most people are with them. The Order of Railroad Teleg. raphers also sympathizes with their brethren in the commercial business. which is perfectly natural. The rail. road telegraphers could end the strike in about forty eight hours by joining in a sympathetic strike, which would para. lyze the entire country That would be doing business right and would assist the commercial telegraphers in winning their strike legitimately and expedi- tiously. For some reason, however, the officials of the o. R. T. are holding back the strike order and it's members con tent themselves with "interrupting the business of the telegraph companies.
 The other day Editor w. c. Long of The Photographers Journal, one of the leaders in the present strike. was re- ported as remarking that the companies might expect a good deal of additional trouble and difficulty in consequence of certain circular letters-fve thousand of them-that had been sent out to the small telegraph offices throughout the country.
 Mr. Long, for his part, "expeeted !" much more "interruption !" in the busi- ness that the companies were doing than they had suffered before. He was not "advocating anything of the kind" but then, '"you know" MT. Long was quoted as having added sig nificantly, Cit is easy to ground a wire by accident" and before the week was over the companies might find a. great many wires accidentally grounded. {"
 As this reported talk followed and confirmed other reported hints of trouble, " and as the companies are undoubtedly meeting with some fac cidents' of the kind described, it is perhaps well to remind the public and others whom the matter may or should concern that there are excellent reasons why no one among the strike leaders or advisers should "advocate' "ground- ing" or short circuiting, or, in popular style, "plugging" of wires.
 In 1874 congress passed an act "to protect lines of telegraph constructed
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-09-04

There are a great many people who have slight attacks of indigestion and dyspepsia nearly all the time. Their food may satisfy the appetite, but it fails to nourish the body simply because the stomach is not in fit condition to do the work it is supposed to do. It can t digest the food you eat. The stomach should be given help. You ought to take samething that will do the work your stomach can t. do. Ko- dol for Indigestion and Dyspepsia, a combination of natural digestants and vegetable acids, digests the food itself and gives health and strength to the stomach. Pleasant to take. Sold by Hanna 'sN Drug Store.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-09-04

or used by the United States from ma licious injury and obstruction. The act provided that any person "who shall willfully or maliciously interfere in any way with the working or use of any telegraph line, "or who shall willfully or maliciously obstruet, hinder or delay the transmission of any commu nication" over any telegraph line "shall be deemed guilty of a misde meanor," and on conviction thereof in any district court, "shall be punished by fine of not less than $l00 nor more than $l,000, or with Imprisonment for a term not exceeding three years or with both, at the discretion of the court"
 Under this section the "aecidental v grounding of wires in the sense of Mir. Longs quasi-facetious remarks is rath- CT serious business. It may spell sen tence in a penitentiary. It is equally serious business to encourage or suggest, or conspire with others in the commis- sion of penitentiary offenses.
 In simple justice to the telegraphers in the "small offices" the 5000 eircu- lars should have directed attention in big, legible type to the risks and dan gers attending questionable "acei- dents" in the grounding or short cir cutting of wires.