davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-03
1t Took lust Fourteen Minutes in
Which to Arrive at a
Verdict.
GIVEN WITHOUT ARGUMENT.
Announcements Greeted WUh thccre
Aud applause THAT ule t.us 'H
Not ivy o. Restrain

Boiac tGa.. oct limited stat.
Senator william T.. Horoh tonight vHa
acquitted Of Che charge of co1sp.uir s
70 defraud the government or, of value
able idaho timber nnls The case
was submitted without argument on
the part of the defense. and tuu jury
was out just long enough 10 take one
ballot The verdict was greeted by
cheers and applause which the court
officers made no effort 10 restrain This
demonstration in the courtroom served
only as beginning AS soon as On,
news reached the outside bells were
runs and the city fire department made
spontaneous run through the priuci-
pal streets. stopping eventually at the
lndanha hotel. where Senator Borah.
surrounded by several hundred OK his
fellow citizens. was escorted
HAIL TO THE CHIEF
a brass band appeared as If by
magic. and ass the senator reached The
hotel steps. played Hail 90 the Chief.'
The streets about the hotel Uerc
blocked by the cheering throng whose
shouts mingled with the HerecCh OF the
FIRE engine whistles ana cIdug of trolley
car bells senator Borah thanked his
hearers Tor their demonstration and tha
confidence they had rcp1sod BOB him
throughout tho trial
senator BorGh held an ,mprompu joe
ccptiOu FOB the courtroom. and another
in tho lobby Of the hotel whore he
was called upon for O speech. Whcr-
ever hC went nuriug the evening uN
was chscIcd and congratulated. the
verdict apparently boiug MOST popu-
IN one throughout tine community
Events moved fast uu this the last
al j
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-03
SENATOR FELT HUMLIArEp.

~ have fen tbc humiliation
cause of the manner n which The
name OF my dead friend. Fruk sIcu-
nenberg. has been br1ueht into the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-03

We believe you know what the Buck
Range is. If you do not call in and we
viii be pleased TO ten you an abo1t
them. Our special sale on Bucks
Ranges and Heaters viii continue an-
other week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-03
nI1kr IN Collision.

Worcester Mass. oct I'm a. r0lH-
Fiou between passenger and q freight
ou the Boston s. Maine railroad in
tnis city today soNHu persons We're
silently injured ana both engines were
wrot kci
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-03

Iron Beds-Without doubt we show
the largest line in the west. We have
them as low as $500 ono like cut Is
one of the many big values we have
Your choice of several ca 90
cnlors Tor .................,.....R WV
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-03
\ criminal Attack

ON an inonenslve citizen r. frequeut-
ly made On that apparently useless mt
he tube called { he appendix. IT'S
generally the result Of prouacted con-
situation. following liver torpor. Or.
Kings New Life Pills regulate the
liver. prevent appendicitis. and estab-
ish regular habits OF the bowels.
25c al 4. G.. NJ 7. Drug store.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-10
WILL REQUIRE 4s DAYS MORE
To Close the Break in Colorado Rivers
 Bank.

H. T. Cory, general manager of the California Development company, who lis in charge of the work of closing up the latest break in the Colorado
 river has arrived in Tucson for con ference with Colonel Randolph.
 Tt will require about 45 days more Ito complete the work Of closing the present break provided all goes well, " remarked Mir. Cory. Everything mas progressed well thus far but 1t is not a light task to compel the Colorado to run in it's old channel" .....~a.a-..-a Mir. Cory stated that the Colorado rose suddenly when the loois waters from the Gila poured into 1t but he added that the river fell rapidly.
 The work of closing the break is a big undertaking although it does not compare with the building of tae dam which was done about two months ago. On the present work 20 Meu are e:u- Iployed in addition to seven pile driv- CTS, three dredgers and the steamboat. When the break is stopped 1t is likely that the work of reinforcing the levees along the Colorado below Yuma will be commenced immediately.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-10
CORONER'S JURY REACHES \
 VERDICT
Was Shown Engineer Blew the Whistle and Rang Bell, But Hurley Kept Head Bowed
 and Did Not Heed Warning.

Finding that Joseph Hurley came to his death in the Fl Paso & Southwest ern railroad yards by being struck by engine No. 301, the coroner's jury em- paneled to hold the inquest, delivered their verdict after deliberation of more than two hours.
 The inquest was held before Coroner Hogan yesterday afternoon at ? o'clock when tke jury composed of W. N Ed wards, H. c. Harsha, A. E. Cromer, E. B. Miller, H. w. Aiken and F. w. Pearson heard the story of Hurley's death related by eye witnesses. The engine crew and brakemen gave the principal testimony. It showed that the engineer had rang the bell and blew the whistle as is required. It was also shown that a laborer em- ployed on the track had called to Hur- ley, warning him of the approaching engine. He had his head bowed and was walking slowly and did not heed the warnings.
 It was further shown that every thing possible to save Huriey's life after the accident was done. Dr. L. L. Miner was immediately summoned and ordered Hurley removed to the Copper Queen hospital, where he died.
 Funeral arrangements are not made. The body will be held at the Palace morgue pending adyices from relatives or friends. An effort Is being made to locate them. a.. -
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-10
.Mr. BoWser
 Camps Out That Is. He Joins 6 Club For This Purpose. but l. Routed
 the Frs. Day. HAS ROUGH TIME OF IT Taken For Suspicious Character by Farmer and Chased d-Escapes
 Wth DGcul,y.
HAS ROUGH TIME OF IT

Icopyright. 1908, by P. c Eastrnsntl N ER. BowSER had not been gone NU from the house an hour the other morning when he re-
 turned to say to Mrs Bowser. who was looking at him in something like alarm:
 'I just ran across some Of the c. O. Boys. and 1t has made a change of programme for the day"
 "Who do you mean by the c. O. BoysT she asked
 Why, the Camp Out Boys. They are starting a camp down at Laurel grove, and during the next summer I shall pass day or two there occasionally. If is on the river and one of the most beautiful spots for miles around There are hunting, fishing, bathing and boat ing, and the rates to members of the club are only dollar day.
 But you didn't come back to tell me this?"
 "Not exactly. The boys sent the tent down the other day and hired a farmer to put 1t up. They want me to run
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-10
MURDERED AND BODY BURNED BY FIRE
Charles Berry, While Hunting Near Globe, Makes Grue- some Discovery of the Re- mains of Murdered Man,

GLOBE. Jan. 9.--A gruesome dis Charles Berry, a well known painter who has resided in Globe for num- Der of years. While out hunting yes- terdays Mir Berry discovered a short distance from town the skeleton of 2 man who had evidently been murder ed and an tempt made to hide the crime by burning the body.
 The bones were round about two miles east of town. short distance from an abandoned lime quarry. Rocks had been piled up around them probably before the attempt to de- stroy them by fire. and a partially burned Navajo blanket showed that those who had tried to destroy the body had left before the ire had be- come extinguished. Mir. Berry nrst discovered the blanket and on pokins through the ash heap with the barrel of his gun brought out the charred remnants of a human skull and then the other partially destroyed bones.
 Mir. Berry immediately came to town and notified Sheriff Thompson, but it was almost evening and too late to investigate further yesterday. This morning the sheriff and MT. Berry will go out to the scene of the discov- cry and try to secure some clue to the identity of the remains.
 The sheriff stated last evening that he did not think the bones were those of an Indian. as 1t is a we'll known fact that Indians will never cremate a body. After hearing Mr. Berry's story. Sherifr Thompson Is convinced that the crime, If there was one. was committed recently. and he hopes to secure information which will lead to the identification of what was once g human body. There have been a number of mysterious -disappearances in Globe within the last few months and 1t is very probable that further investigation of yesterdays gruesome find will result in clearing up at least one mystery which has been. puzzling the local officers. .-....... ..... ..a
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-10
THE BIGGEST CATTLE DEAL
 EVER MADE IN TERRITORY

On Saturday of last week Mir. E. B. Moore, of this place purchased from Jake Shearer, of the Sulphur Springs Valley, his entire cattle interests in this county. including the range cattle and his patented land. It is reported that the price paid was in the six figures and is the largest individual cattle deal recorded in the Territory. Twenty-six recorded brands were transferred to Mr. Moore and the range of these cattle extends from New Mexico on the east to Santa Cruz county on the west and from the in ternational boundary on the south to Col. H. c. Rockers range on the north in Graham county.
 MT. E. B. Moore, the purchaser, has resided in Cochise county for the past twentyfour years. He IS It present interested with his brother .. the cat tie business in the Chiricai L is. but of late has been turning his Attention to mining and mining stocks in Bis beeswhere he has resided for the past five years.
 Yesterday Mir. Moore confirmed the
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-10

report of the sale and stated that he would take possession on February l.
 Speaking of the cattle business in general Mir. Moore said to & Review man yesterday that he confidently ex- poets to bee big prices for cattle for the coming year. Prices Of all com modities have been advancing in the markets and I believe big advance in the price of cattle is about due. We have not had a real good cattle market since 1ss7." said MT. Moore and I think before the year 1907 is passed the 1897 record will be equslled if not surpassed. Reports from Texas is that the big cattle ranges are being subdivided into small farms and the available open ranges today are only found in Ariona and New Mexico"
 Mir. Moore will leave for Los An5e- les this week on important business and upon his return to Risbee will go immediately to the ranch which he will make his home In ihe future
 MT. Fred Moore, formerly deputy sheriff at Lowell, is to se made man ager of the ranch.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-10

LAUREL GROVE"
 down today and see if everything Is all right The bedding and provisions will go on the same train with me, and if you don't mind I think I will stay all night. I'd like a swim in the cool waters of the river, and 1t will do me good to i'll my lungs with fresh air"
 ''Why, you can go, Of course" slowly replied Mrs. Bowser.
 But what do you use that doubtful tone forT
 You may not find things as you ex- pect, and then you will come back to blame me-"
 Never Blamed Her.
 Nonsense. I never blamed you in my life. I know just how things are, and there will be no disappointment. I haven't got to take anything with me, and I'm of at once Don't expect me back till I come"
 After taking train for fifteen miles Mir. Bowser was dumped of at coun- try station. There was a tumble down, unpainted building bearing the name of Laurel Grove" but there was not a human being in sight. After standing around for twenty minutes he discov- cred sign and hand with the finger pointing back into the country. The sign said that Laurel grove was half a mile west There had once been a sort of road. but 1t was now overgrown with weeds and briers. A determined man can do much, however. Mfr. Bow ser was a determined man. He fought off the mosquitoes and horsefies and finally debouched on the banks of a creek. There was one lone tree. It was an aged beech. On its trunk was nail ed a sign of Laurel Grove" To post on the bank of the creek was another conveying the information that tha. was the Pearl river, If q tent had been sent down it had not reached the grove If any provisions had been shipped they had not come down on the train with MT. Bowser.
 The enthusiastic member of the O. Boys looked at the lonely tree an6 at the creek filled with driftwood anC sat down on a log to wait. The outlook did not i'll his heart with gIee. but an
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-10
THEE STEALS INvALIo's CHAIR

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 9.-The meanest thief in the whole world has been discovered numerous times by the members of the local police de partment, but here is one meaner than any of the others of record. and he has 1t on all the others in this-the police are still searching for him.
 An invalid's chair was the loot of this despicable petty thief. His victim A. A. Greenbaum of 103S Golden Gate avenue. had been out for ride during yesterday afternoon, and had just been removed to his home by an at tendant The machine was left on the sidewalk temporarily. and it was there the thief found it. The larceny was reported to Captain of Detectives Duke, and Detectives Harper and Arm strong have been detailed on the case.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-10

'AIT SHOES IN HER HAND UND TEARS IN
 HER EYES" in her eyes. She yhas short und fat und motherly, und she had been weep ing.
 Hans, talk to me in confidence" she says as she hands me der shoes.
 What vhas der trubblesY' I says.
 "Shust der same ash for five years past. My husband says vhas too short und too fat He makes fun of me und calls me names. Dis morning he says I better go nit some side show ash der fat womans. He says don't have some soul in me. He says can't tell der difference between glorious sunset und a hog in a pen. If shake der house when I walk he calls me an earthquake Hans. my heart vhas broke, und don't know what to do."
 let her cry for five minutes. und den I says:
 My dear womans, you don't do not tings. haf seen your husband, und know he vhas runt Of a man who don't weight hundred pounds. He vhas shealous of you"
 .'But am not too fat?" she asks.
 "You vhasn't fat enough. Venus weighed ten pounds more than you do. When she gets into a street car dot end of it sinks down. She has an arm Ike hitching post. und 1t vhas so far around her dot a child gets tired of walking. Shakespeare says, eff me q fat woman und will gif you an angei' Vhas dot husband of yours a bigger man dan Shakespeare7"
 But don't have some souls and sentiment?"
 More ash carload. my good wo-
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-10
Razs,s P---s->.z,

Rosa weeth her parrakeets Tai da fortune cen da streetA Geeve her Ava cent an see Wat your fortune gona be. Leetla birds so smart. so wise. Sect cen cage an weeniI deir eyc1. Seetin' cen row dey walt Teeil she ope da leetla gate, An she talk wan on a steeck. Eeesa hee man malk' heem peeck Fortune card out weeth hees beak. Wat da card ees say to you Mebbe so ees goif com true. Som day mebbe I weeIl see Wat my fortune gona be- Eef could be parral1eet Dat she eesa keess 90 sweet am sure I would be wise Jus for lookin' cen her eyes. Me5be sO be so smart I find fortune cen her hearti Dat'sa kinda fortune. too, Dat weesh ees gon. com true. A. Daly in Catholic Standard and Times.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-10
Confidence Talks .. z With CobbleF Hans
People Tel Him of Their Troubles H and He Helps Them r s Out of It.
fCopyright. 1906, by Ruby Dougias.J

Copyright 1906. by Ruby Dougias.I Iz TF you vhas blacksmith you vhas too noisy; if you vhas an under
 taker you yhas too solemn; if you
 vhas der ice man you vhss too cold hearted; if you yhas der coal man you yhas in der combine. It vhas when you yhas a cobbler und all alone in your shop dot peoples come in und gif you deir confidence und vhant some sympathy. keep in my window all der time a sign reading:
 Here yhas some sympathy und con f1dence for all. Come in und tell der cobbler all about it"
 Und peoples come In almost every hour, und everybody brings some shoes to mend just get my shop open der odder morning vhen woman comes in init her shoes in her hand und tears
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-10
WICHITA WATCH IN INDIANA.

WABASH, Ind, Jan. 9.--Isaac Kel- Ter, aged S4, a pioneer of Rich Valley, this county, and David Barnett, prem inent farmer and local democratic politician, weighing $50 pounds, ran a foot race today. Keller winning in ten seconds, the course being 100 yards All the village inhabitants turned out to see the race, which had been worked up to test the relative handicap of years and flesh.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-10
Honeymoon.

The Bride-Geerge, w-what was that last station the brakeman called out?
 The Bridegroom-I don't know, my dear, but what's the use tosfnd outf Every station is Paradise with US iIst now.-Chicago News.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-10

The Congressional Record brutally efused to publish the illustrations ac- |compauying the Presidents Panama message, but still continues to punctu- ate the speeches of the members, with imaginary applause.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-10

The Chicago Journal says the na- lives of New Guiena make dipnets of spider web, sit on the banks watching for passing fish, and when they ap- pear, scoop them up. As starter for the New Year, that's a fairly tallish fish story.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-10
Why NOtf

Munn-I discovered a curious thing about one of my hens the other day. She eats tacks.
 Chausen-And lays carpets?-Judge.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-10

The automobiles owned in New York are said to have cost o,0o0, 900. When we add to this the cost of re pairs and fines paid, we can see that it is the auto that makes the money go
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-10

Says a contemporary: Not all somen go through their husbands pockets after they are asleep" No some of them get the money as soon as their husbands are paid on.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-10

Now that railroad passes are abol- ished, a now leather trust Is being formed, and it will cost even more to walk. r- ......
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-06
TfltGRAPHlC BRtvlTIfS.

The directors of the jamestown Ex'
position Co. have authorized the issu
ancs of SiO0,000 in bonds, the 5000
acres of improved property. including
the permanent buildings, being OF.
fered as security.
Ernest w. Hufcut, one OF the lead.
ing authorities on constitutional law
in the United States and personal
counsel of Gov. Hughes ended his life
by shooting on the Hudson river
steamer G. w. Morse.
Racial animosity Is becoming In.
creasingly manifest In northern India.
The iindus, particularly the educated
and student classes, are hostile to the
Europeans. any unpopular act form.
ing pretext for attacks on unarmed
Europeans
A westbound Burlington flyer was
wrecked near Manhattan, Mont, by
running into hand car The locomo.
tive, baggage car and smoking car
were ditched Fireman Harry Gil.
more was killed and % passengers
were injured, many of them seriously
BY five lengths the rowing crew
from the British ship Argyll defeated
the tars from the United States bat.
tleship Illinois, thereby winning the
Battenberg cup, which was the prize
offered for competition by the nayies
of the world, at the jamestown expo
sition,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-06
Gen. Joseph X. Hudson Dies.

Topeka, Kan, May 6,--Maj. Gen.
Joseph X, Hudson died at his home
Sunday He was born in Carroll
county, Ohio. in 1870. He Joined the
Third Kansas volunteers at the open
ing OF the civil war and was mustered
out as a major in 1865. He served in
the Kansas Legislature in 1871 and
later became state printer. In 1879
he became publisher OF the Topeka
Capital. In 1898 he was appointed
brigadier general of volunteers in the
war with Spain. Following the con.
clusion of the war he was made q
Tampa, Fla, and Huntsville, Ala.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-06
APPLES CEMENT FRIENDSHIP.
Opera Singer Recalls Gift Presented
Many Years Ago.

Nine. Schumann Heink, the famous
tour OF the western states. When she
sang in Boise, Idaho, quaint little
Dutchman who lived ON his farm In
that section of the country read of her
wonderful voice and decided to go to
town and hear the concert. He fur
ther determined TO take a box OF his
best apples and IL the contralto came
up to the press reports To present her
with this token of his appreciation.
Needless to state, he considered her
worth the present and the next morn.
ing drove up to her hotel with the
apples, for which she thanked him
profusely.
After the concert in Portland, Ore,
short time ago when the singer was
at the station waiting for her train a
little old man with frayed-out collar
pushed his way through the crowd and
timidly approached her: You haf
sing lovely tonight" he said. "Und
! hear you again tomorrow night mid
Tacoma
1T was the same little Dutchman OF
the apples and the madam emitted q
volume of German that staggered her
English friends, but seemed to delight
the music-loving farmer from Idaho.
AS he boarded the train he carefully
protected the rose she had given him
from the crowding passengers and
looked the picture Of bliss and con.
tentment.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-06
Advocates Government Control.

Washington, May 6.-Iudge E. "
Farrar, of New Orleans, who visited
the president on Saturday. has at the
request of President Roosevelt made
public a letter written by the Judge
to the president In which he strongly
advocates complete government con.
troll of the railroads. He says that
paragraph Z of section of article oi
the federal constitution gives the gov
ernment full authority TO assume such
control This paragraph grants tc
congress power TO esiasHsl post
Offices and postroads."
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-06
MISTAKEN FOR MUSICIAN.
long Hair, Of Strong Boy Leads to
Complications.

Maximus the great, the 20.year-old
Russian strong boy, has had many
amusing and exciting experiences
since he came to New York. He never
fails to hear some remark about his
wonderful development whenever he
goes on the street.
Max wears his hair very long. evi.
dently believing in the Bible story of
Samson One day last week while
walking down Broadway Max felt a
tug at his arm and was confronted by
a group of earnest-faced young wom-
en-, who were gazing at his handsome
face in mute alteration.
"Oh, won't You come to my house
and help us out with musicale"
cried one of the misses.
TO the Russian boy, who under
stands little English, this was all un-
Ineligible, but having all the native
gallantry of his race, he accompanied
the girls without protest to the car
and up to mansion on the upper
west side.
Here the strong boy was ushered
into room filled with people and
found himself introduced before he
knew what had happened. Then his
troubles began. His fair conductor
escorted him to the open piano and
indicated that he was to play. AS
Max doesn't know one note from an
other. this was a trifie embarrassing
Il no play that" he suffered, blush
ing.
"Oh, how stupid of me-" she cried,
you play the cello or VIOLIN" and
half dozen different musical instru-
despite the now scared strong boys
protests, she passed him in turn some
half dozen different musical instru-
ments. Finally after what seemed
hours of misery TO him. he managed
to explain that he was not musician
but only a strong man and she al
lowed him To escape. Since then Max
linus has fought shy of all Young and
gushing females.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-06
reudlsts to be Tried This Week.

Lexington, Ky, May 6.--I'he feud
which for years made Breathitt coun'
ty. Kentucky, an armed camp and re.
suited in the loss of more than 20
lives Is to have another day in court
this week. Breathitt county. however,
will not be the theatre of justice this
time. A change OF venue has been OBJ
tained for the alleged slayers OF
James Cockrill and they are to face a
jury here. The trial is scheduled to
begin Tuesday, when Judge Hargis
Senator Alexander Hargls, Albert
Hargls. Sheriff Edward Callahan and
Jesse Spicer will be called to the bar
Of Justice TO answer for Cockrill's
death.