davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-21
SIGNALED FOR
REVOLUTION
IN MOSQUE
Soldiers Shout Drove Wor-
shippers Into Fee Streets
in Fright.

TANGIER. Aug. OLA sensational
incident occurred during the celebra-
ton of MONDAY prayers at the Grand
Mosque of Djidid at Fee yesterday. A
soldier suddenly shouted
May Allah render our master, Mou-
lay Mohammed, victorious"
Mohammed is. the Sultan's brother,
and as the public proclamation of a
new Sultan in a mosque while the Sui
tan is living is additionally the sig
nal for a revolution, the faithful who
were at prayers fed in fright int the
streets, creating a general panic. In a
very short time all the shops were
closed, and the Jews barricaded Them
selves in their residences.
The troops on duty at the mosque
seized the soldier who created the. dis
turbance. 1t developed that he was a
converted Jew. and was beaten I'M
mercifully and dragged off, covered
with blood, to prison, where, probably,
he will be beheaded. Later calm was
restored in the city.
The Sultan's troops are reported to
have again defeated a great force OF
the Knass tribesmen, in whose terri
IOrY Gdlu OlT marry MdS6SoA hoS
been held captive. Many Of the Moors
were killed and several of their vii
lagos were burned.
PARIS, Aug. 21.-The Moroccan situation
IS regarded here AS having assumed a dis
tinctlv more serious aspect. Tbs ferment
in the interior Of Morocco, the proclamation
of the Sultan's brother as Sultan by a sec
tion of the rebels and the appearance of a
new Moorish army before Casab.anca have
created the fear that the whole country
will soon be ablaze with fanaticism. Gem
eral Drude, commander OF the French
forces at Casablanca, has asked for rein
pointing out that his men are
worn out with being constantly under
arms, but especially insisting that he Is los
ing the advantage gained by hts successes
because the limited force at his disposal
prevents him from following up his VIC
tories.
Present sentiment in France is becoming
stronger against the present halfway
measures. which, 1t is feared, will only
lead to disaster. The papers insist that The
world must support France II 1t Is decided
to send a military expedition to Fee, for
In no other way. the newspapers claim, can
the existing state OF anarchy in Morocco
be ended.
The daily tribune., 1907-08-24

WANTS TO LOCATE-Thc Bust
ness Mems association this morning
received letter from Dayton, O. /,
firm asking bout Florence and want
ing to know If q moving picture show
would pay here. He inquired about
the cost Of electric current and rooms
Of suitable size. He will be asked
to come.
The daily tribune., 1907-08-24

camps are estAblisl.,d all along the
foot Of the hills in this territory.
Some time ago m Associated Presa
dispatch from Chicago said that tile
Santa Fc railroad company had plans
on foot to develop it coal areas and
fkirt the hills with mining camps.
50 far nothing has been done toward
tie actual development.
The Easement estate has not been
on tho market until recently owing to
the sge Of the children. all Of them
being minors when tho father died
several yean ago. AT one time they
were offered e76. 600 for the land but
It is believed to be wortl, fully $780,
900.
The daily tribune., 1907-08-24
bowels. y Price. % cents. Samples
free. Daniels drug store. it's
pREDICTs EARLY FROsT-s

PREDICTS EARLY FROST Sem
ator McCandless predicts early frosts
for Fremont county this fall. He
bases the assertion upon the peculiar
noise being made at night time by q
small insect called the grumpus.
For the last two weeks he has heard
these noises and has noticed in past
years that frosts generally appear
about six weeks afterward, and this
will make the frost due this year
shortly after the middle of September.
AS some varieties Of tomatoes are
only beginning to ripen owing to the
lateness Of the season it is likely that
some of the frait will not ripen.
The daily tribune., 1907-08-24
GIVES HIM
CHANCE OF
SENTENCE

Warden John Cieghorn, who has
returned from his ranch in the San
Luis valley. says In regard to the
execution Of Andrew Johnson that
there il no new developments in the
case. He is preparing to carry out
the orders Of the court and the execu-
tion is sure to take place unless re-
prieve or stay Of execution is granted
by the governor.
The time has not been definitely set
for the execution, but according to
the sentence Of Judge Hunter, 1t must
be during the week beginning Aug.
90.
Everything is In readiness, but it
is pretty safe to say johnson will not
be hanged until the last moment, ~
Warden Clegh orn aud Deputy Warden
Jameson, as we'll as all the other
officials Of the penitentiary, would
bs only too slad to evade the duty.
These executions have depressing
effect alike upon prison officials and
prisoners.
Unlike any Of the previously con-
demned prisoners, johnson receives
no visitors. He has steadfastly re-
fused to divulge his real name and
therefore has no friends or relatives
interested III his fate. Outside Of the
prison officials there is absolutely no
interest manifested in the case in tlIis
vicinity.
The actual time Of the execution
will not be announced until just be-
fore it takes place and then only to
those who will be witnesses.
johnson seems to be the least con-
oerned Of anyone about the prison.
The daily tribune., 1907-08-24

He laughs at the idea that he will
hang and he stoutiy maintains his in
nocence. Chaplain Blake visits his
coll daily and offers spiritual conso-
lation, but with little effect. He also
received a visit from a Swedish
Luthersn minister from Denver who
conversed Will, him in his own lam
guage. In addition to the regular 80
day death watch as provided by law,
a double watch has been placed around
johnson so that he is not left alone
for moment.
The daily tribune., 1907-08-24
NEW COAL FIELDS
TO BE DEVELOPED

B. r. Rockafellow Of Canon City
and an associate wliose name could
mot be learned In time for publica-
tion, have taken lease on the Case
ineut estate, which 10 tract of land
c,mprising $50 acres lying between
the old water we'll Of the Coal Greek
Water and Light company and the
foothills Of the Grecnhorn range
south OF Coal Greek.
They have starte diamond drill
and arc exploring the new neld for
IL coal mcasureA They oxIect to
tap tho Rockville aud other rich veins
Of coal that arc known 10 exist In the
Fremont county field. but tlIcy may
find It necessary to 70 deeper - the
coal veins slope toward the hills. II
II not known when tile lease termi.
mates. but Il runs long enough TO Jus
tlfy ti,em IN prospecting the hoid and
carrying on . systcmatic courss Of
tlsvelopment.
The strip IL half > mile wide an
ssvsrAl miles long asd contains
enough coal 70 keep several big
mlnss In constant opsntioa for .
number cf ysan. George Wilson,
who has studisd coal conditions hsrs
~ icsg time. sAys u will b only
~ so)tog q . ssw yesa satil seal
The daily tribune., 1907-08-24

TAKEN TO Martin Lew
is and Harry Brophy, the two men
who stuck UP ono of the houses over
on Union avenue and who fought n
battle with the night officers, were
taken to Canon City last evening ny
Constable Duncans and placed in
Jail. They must lay in Jail until the
term Of the district court commences,
which will be some time in Novem
Der. Lewis has the appearance of
being one of the most hardened Grim
inals at large and Broply, who is a
mere boy, is supposed to have been
duped into leading the life of crime
by his elder pal.
The daily tribune., 1907-08-24
Why Fret and Worry

when your child has severe cold.
You need not fear pneumonia or other
pulmonary diseases. Keep supplied
with Billiards. Horehound Syrup-a
positive cure for Colds, Coughs,
Whooping Cough and Bronchitis.
Mrs. Hall, of Sioux Falls, S. D..
writes II have used your wonder
full Billiards. Horehound Syrup, OIL
my children for five years. Its re-
suits have been wonderful. - Sold
by Yelton Drug Co. It's
The daily tribune., 1907-08-24
LOTS o. COPPER m
cRRHHH0KN RANGE

Ernest b. Smith Of the Canon City
letter carriers service Il spending
his vacation doing development work
on some mineral claims lie owns in
the 0reenhorn mountains southwest
of town.
There are few men In the commu.
nifty better versed in mineralogy than
Mr.. Smitl, and none who have =
greater faith In the mining possibil-
tiles Of this section of the Arkansas
valley than he. Mr. Smith took q
special course Of study in metallurgy
at tho University of Arkansas and
since coming to Colorado has had =
good deal Of actual experience in the
field, which has made him at once q
theoretical snd practical miner. For
some time past Mr.. Smith has been
interested in the copper ores Of the
Greenhorn mountains and have given
= great deal OF thought to the posi- :
bilities Of their utilization for COM
mercial purposes. He says there is
. large area southwest Of town ON
which there are outcroppings Of low
grade copper ore and he expresses the
opinion that the time ia not very re-
mote when 1t can be worked to ad-
vantage.
Mr.. Smith says that copper Is des-
tined to play an important part in
civilization and will become one Of
the worlds most ,eful and valuable
metals, aud, for that reaso n, cheap
snad processes for its reduction will
be discovered enabli ig the sme.t ,rs
to hanls ores ut = profit which are
now regarded ~ worthless.
Mr.. Smith has claim on Grape
creek, not far from the old Ute Indian
burying ground, which he says shows
something like twelve per cont cop
psr, at less than twenty fest from the
surface. Th vein is large ono and
he computes that he les ono hundred
and nifty tons Of orc now on the
dump. He has done assessment work
on the claim for sevreal years aud ID
confident that he will live to see It
grow into = great copper producing
property.
The daily tribune., 1907-08-24
The Best Doctor.

Rev. B. O. Horton, Sulphur
Springs Tex, writes. July 18th. 1909 !:
II have used in my family Ballard's
Snow Liniment and Horehound Syrup
and they have proved certainly sat-
isfactory. The liniment is the best
we have ever used for head ache and
pains. The cough syrup has been
our doctor for the last eight years. +"
Sold by Yelton Drug Co. It's
The daily tribune., 1907-08-24
DON'T GRUMBLE

wien your joints ache and you suffer
from rheumatism. Buy bottle of
Billiards. Snow Liniment and get in
slant relief. A positive cure for
Rheumatism. Burns, Cuts, Contracted
Mucles, Sore Chest, etc, Mr.. l. 7
Bogy, o prominent merchant at Will
low Point, Texas, says that he finds
Billiards. Snow Liniment the best all
round Liniment he ever used" Sold
by Yelton Drug Co. it's
The daily tribune., 1907-08-24

ROYAL NEIGHBORS-The Royal
Neighbors were entertained Thursday
night by Mrs. Clara Edwards of West
Florence. The members Of the lohgo
held business meeting at the home
of Mrs. Edwards. After business per-
tanning to the success of the order
was concluded, Mrs Edwards served
a splendid lunch to her guests.
The daily tribune., 1907-08-24
For an Impaired Appetite.

To improve the appetite and streng
then the digestion try few doses of
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets. Mr.. H. Leitz, of Detroit
Mich, says: ''They restored my ap-
petite when impaired, relieved me of
bloated feeling and caused q pleas
ant and satisfactory movement of the
The daily tribune., 1907-08-24

The Daily Tribune, 4oc a month.
The daily tribune., 1907-08-24
Don't b Blue

and lose all interest when help IL
within roach. Herbine will make
that liver perform its duties properly.
J. B. Vaughn. Alba, Ala. writes:
Being . constant sufferer from con-
stipation and . disordered liver. I
have found Herbine to Be the best
medicine for these troubles, on the
market. have used II constantly.
! believe IL to Be the best medicine Of
its kind, and I wish all suiierers
from these troubles TO know the good
Hcrbine has done me. - Sold by
Yelton Drug Go. tts
The daily tribune., 1907-08-24

LATER--Since the above was put
in type it has been learned that his
sentence has been commuted to life
imprisonment. Mrs. Art Frisbie ask
cd for clemency He will do hard
labor the balance Of his life.
The daily tribune., 1907-08-24
Chambsrlain's Coiic, Cholera and
Diafrheea Remedy, Better
Than Three Doctors.

Three years ago we had three doc
tors with our little boy and every
thing that they could do seemed in
vain. At last when all hope seemed
to be gone VIC begun using Chamber
lain's Collie Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy and IN a few hours lie began
to improve. Today he is as healthy
a child a. parents could wish for. -
Mrs. B. J. Johnston, Linton, Miss.
For sale by Daniels drug store. tts
The daily tribune., 1907-08-24

If you want results, try Tribune
class ads. They are winners.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-13
MARTIAL Law AT FIRST BLOW,
Gen. Funston In Consultation With State
Officials===Miners Charge That Un=
fair Means Are to Be Used.

stated to the governor that he woul1
remain here until the labor situation
had cleared UP and there was no longer
danger of trouble.
General Funston says he is deter
mined to take control Of camp under
martial law upon the first outbreak Of
serious violence.
W. ii. Bryant, attorney for the Mine
Owners Association. states that he is
aware of the intention of the men to
attempt the arrest of mine owners and
officials Of the association for viola
ton OF the state law prohibiting an
agreement requiring the joining of Or
withdrawal from II labor organization.
but says that he is prepared to prove
the law unconstitutional and that it
has been tested and declared void in
the cases of members of the Industrial
Workers of the World.
No arrests have yet been made. The
situation at the mines is the same and
there has been no disturbances.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-13

graves pond. He at once notified DR..
.iT*cl :. Davis of Maplewuou, who will
hold an inquest.
Two relatives of the Smith family
HAY" met with an unnatural death
within the past 10 years. Abraham
Durgin. father of Mrs. Smith, was
found dead ON the end of Il rope 10
years aSo and 1t was supposed ne COM
mttcd suicide. Two or three years ago
Potter Saith. brother of the dead wo-
mans husband. was burned to death
in Il Sh2nty near Acton.
Coroner Davis ordered the body re-
moved 10 Red Mems hail and summons
cd a jury. Tho body was fully dressed,
except the shoes were missing, the
outer garment being Il wrapper. While
the officials said there was nothing
about The face or neck to indicate the
cause of death, they believed the wo-
man had met with foul play They
stated that Mr. Smith has not gone
far and probably will be Il witness be
fore the corOncr'S jury.
Mr.. Smith was located ut Spraguc
City, sn-caled. where he was staying
| with William Sprasue. II was learned
| that he called here late yesterday for
an hour or So He says his wife aWokc
him at 3 a. NJ and said she was going
to get a drink Of water. He went TO
sleep AMI two hours later got up and
dressed
AS she had threatened to take her
own lie, according to Mr.. Smith, he
at cncc went to the river to look for
her. Finding no trace of here there, he
notified Joseph Hammond, who accom-
panied min to the pond. Later tracks
| believed to have been made by Mrs.
| Smith, were found leading to i nearby
! bridge. Trace of them WAS lost on the
bridge.
Tic bridge near which the body was
| found today is known as Meeting
House bridge and is AN eighth of mile
further up the river than this bridge.
The body was lying face upward in
about two feet of water. The clothing
had become caught on the end of :,
| log ana the body was anchored.
| The coroner previous to the autop-
sy held this afternoon. made a super
| fetal examination of the body and
failed to find any indication of assault
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith lived at Saco
from December. 1906, until Sept II last.
when they returned to this place. She
was a hard working woman. being en-
ployed there as IL housckceper and
cook AMI was we'll liked.
The Jury was formed with the sclec-
ton Of T.. S. Thing of this village as
foreman. Tho ground about the place
whore the body was found was viewed
and an adjournment was taken until
tho arrival Of Sheriff George O hthOrnt
and County Attorney Fred A. Hobbs
who were expected late this afternoon
Mr.. Smith came here shortly after
noon in readiness to appear at the i'll
quest His son. William Smith of Wood
man, y. IT,. also arrived about the
same time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-13
A DOGS MUTE EVIDENCE
Exonerstes Two Chicago Men From
Charge OF inoendiarism.

Chicago. Ill, Dec. 1c.-Mute evidence
given bv dog before Fire Attorney
Frank J. Hogan Wednesday exonorat-
ed two men from suspicion Of incen-
dlarism. The dog in question. q bull
terrier that rejoices in tho name of
Billie, is the property of John Nelson,
a bartender.
The fire took place early Sunday
morning i'm the saloon of Peter Lind
quist No. 73 Thirty-tifth street Nelson
declared he was sleeping at the time
and had been awakened by the dogs
banks. The animal had discovered the
blaze beneath the bar. nc said. and had
dragged a quantity of burning rags to
the rear room of the saloon, where they
set fire to other debris.
When the dog was examined Mr.. Ho-
gan and his detectives found the ami
mails nose and face severely burned
The proof was regarded as conclusive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-13
TRACKS TO AND FROM PLACE,
Some Suspicious Circumstances About
Case and Husband Will Be Held to
Await Coroner's Jury's Verdict.

North Shaplcigh, Me, Dec. Eat the
conclusion Of a sitting of q coroncrs
jury held tonight to determine ;hc prob
able cause of the death of Mrs. tndrcw
Jackson Smith, whose body was found
in u branch OF the Little Ossipcc river
here Tuesday, Sheriff Athornc of Eliot,
ordered Deputy Sheriff Russell NJ. Run
neli of Ncwficld to take the woman
husband, Andrew Jackson Smith. intu
custody and to hold him. pending ali
autopsy which will be held tomorrow
by DR.. II. X. Tibbctts of Limerick
Mr. Smith has been located at
Spraguc City. where he is stopping with
relatives and the deputy Immediately
left for that place, expecting to find
MIR. Smith.
The woman's husband states that he
had a quarrel with his wife Monday
night over "a former aumirer. They
both slept together that night, however.
according to his story, and i'll tho carry
morning his wife got w. saying 81"
was going to get Il drink. When he
was again awake, claims Mr. Smith.
his wife was gone and he went out to
seek her AS she had once said she
would commit suicide, he thought of
| the river and went in that direction.
He claims to have found tract; which
led to a bridge over the river. below
| where lis wife'S body was found Tues
daY morning
4 IF ed
night by the discovery that Isaiah
Smith a cousin of 4. j. Smith, slept ut
| the house on Monday night and early
Tuesday returned To his home in Il luln-
Der camp at WATERFORD. Tic officer;
arc seeking him to find out il he can
throw any light on the mystery Of the
| Wnman'S death.
Deputy Sheriff Rankin of Alfred and
late tonight and tho coroncr'S jury met
immediately after their arrival.
| North Shapleigh, Me, Dee. Eth
vestigation of a mysterious death was
begu today by the county authorities.
1t resulted Immediately in the finding
in a branch of the Little Ossire river
Of the body Of Mrs. Andrew Jackson
Smith, aged 90. who myStCriously dis
appeared from her home here before
daylight Tuesday morning. According
to the stories told by her husband she
was without shoes and stockings and
wore only Il night gown. Mr.. Snl.h
left his home Yesterday and for time
it was not known where he was He Is
about 20 years old and always has lived
in this section. They have ore son who
lives in neighboring town.
The body was found after Il shor;
search bv Charles Ham who notified
Deputy Sheriff Lester Daniels. 1t was
beneath the ice and and near bridge
at a point where the river enters IIar-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-13

Goldtield, New. Dec. la.-Crowds
gathered at the station to witness the
arrival today of Gen. Funston and
Major George Thethel and Lieut.. Horns
ley Evans, the officers who accompanied
him from San Francisco.
Gov. Sparks told Gen. Funston that,
here had prevented serious trouble thus
far ana that he considered ii Imperative
that they be kept here. lie advised
that there be no declaration OF martial
law at present. but asserted that such
ACTON may he necessary at any time.
Deputy sheriffs and constahles and
detectives employed by the Mine Own
ers' Association are patroling I'll Of the
mines and preventing union pickcts or
others from approaching nearer than
the side lines. The regulars are TAX
ing no part in guarding the mines.
Officers of the Miners Union Associa-
ton assert that not more than 20 men
are at work on Combination Hill and
that most of these are plants" of the
union who have been sent 10 procure
work under the agreement required By
the Mine owners Association in order
that the arrest OF Geo. Kingiicld and
the officers of the association may be
effected under til" provisions Of 4
statute placed on the statut" books OF
Nevada March Il, 1902. which provides
that il shall be unlawful for any per-
son, firm or corporation to make an
agreement with any person for employ
nent which requires that the person
employed shall sign an agreement L"
Withdraw from any labor organization
which he may have joined.
Arrests under this lHW Will be made
either tonight or i'll the morning
General Funston arrived at 12.o0 ana
was driven direct to the Casey hotel,
where he went at once into conference
with Gov. Sparks. General Funston
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-13
GOTH CONGRESS.
Senate Discusses the Re-
ference of Some Bills.
Objections TO Methods PraC-
edbyExecutive Department.
Speaker Cannon Appoints Commit.
tees on Rules and Mileage.

Washington. Dec. 12.-The practice of
certain of the executive departments
of sending drafts of bills to the Senate
for passagc, which bills have been i'm
mcdiately referred directly to commit
today Senator Clark Of Montana pre-
sented a prepared list of such instances.
Senator Aldrich said that no matter
now Oil the practice it should be stop
ped; that the executive departments
had 10 right to seek legislation in such
direct manner.
Senator Lodge said that bills going
direct to committees from department
heads or subordinate officials of the
legislative departments found their way
into print without any readings at all.
hence senators We're deprived of their
right to object to such bills. He
thought this might easily result in leg
islative Irregularities.
Senator Aldrich observed that depart
nent heads ''havc the right to petition
Or memorabilia Congress or to commune
cate Herewith through the President.
but" he said, at is intolerablc TO sup
pose that we arc here to receive dictation
shall shall not enact into law" lie
moved that the secretary of the interiors
communication of yesterday be referred
to the committee on rules with a motion
by Senator Hepburn for prompt report as
to what action should be taken by the
Senate to correct the practice of direct
communication by department heads. This
motion prevailed.
After u brief executive session the Sen
ate at ZIG adjourned until Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-13
George
Is Married.

Athens, Dec. 12-With the splendid
rites Of the Greek church the religious;
uniting in marriage Prince
George Of Greece second son Of the
King of Greece and Princess Marie
Bonapartc was performed ut the
Cathedral here today in the prcsenca
Of the King and Queen of Greece,
gathering of high state dignitaries anu
the members of the diplomatic corps.
The civil marriage ceremony took place
in France. Nov. 81.
The Archbishop Of Athens, assisted by
five bishops. officiated at the religious
ceremony All Of Athens Is celebrating
the happy event. Upon returning 10
the palace after the ceremonies the
bride received the members Of the cabl-
net and the diplorlatists in Athens,
who offered their congratulations