davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-26
LE0TsI,AFTVE,


As result of the senate declining to
agree to the house amendments to the
terminal tax bill. conference committees
were named and soon agreed. The senate
adopted the conference report without de-
bate, but the house laid the matter over
until this morning when 1t will come up
as a special order. The senate passed an
anti-lobby bill framed along the lines OF
the Missouri law. The Lee bill for the
annexation OF Omaha and South Omaha
was recommended for passage by the sem
ate in committee of the whole. The house
named a committee to confer with like
committee from the senate to fix the
date of adjournment, but the senate re-
fused to consider the matter. Page /
DOMESTIC.
Funeral of General wint at Arlington
cemetery most Impressive. Army circles
busy with talk of his probable successor.
Page
Attorneys for Abraham Ruef withdraw
all obstacles to his trial at San Francisco.
Page /
Thaw case is continued until WednOs-
day morning when Judge Fitzgerald will
announce his decision on application for
lunacy commission. Page /
Judge Emory Speer makes decision up
holding validity of federal employerB liza
bility act. He holds that congress has
same powers to regulate interstate COM
merce that 1t has to control foreign COM
merce. Page a
Morton salt plant at Hutchinson. Kan.
destroyed by fire. The loss is about
S1.o0o,OOO. Page /
President zelaya of Nicaragua reports
the capture and occupation Of the capital
OF Honduras. Page
Lord Rothschild says no panic is immi-
nent although some small dealers may
fail. Page
Russian Duma debates question of
courts-martial and may declare them ilIe-
gal. Page i
France has decided to send troops to
Morocco to enforce demands for i'm
demnity for the dissemination of DR.
Mauchamp. Eage
Further evidence is introduced at Ponca
in effort co show Frank Brink was insane
when he shot Bessie Newton. Page 3
Joseph schan is in jail at Broken Bow
for shooting Constable William Lewis at
Anselmo. schall did the shooting while
resisting arrest Page 3
damage to ranges and property. Page 3
WASHINGTON.
Secretary of treasury authorizes banks
/ to deposit certain bonds In lieu OF United
/ States government As of 1907 as security
/ for circulation when the government
bonds are offered for redemption. Page i
ooAuEERoIAI. AND mDUsTRLAL.
Another day OF wild selling on the New
York Stock exchange sends prices down
along the whole range OF stocks. Ameri-
can Smelling suffered most. but United
States Steel and the railroads all shared
! in the slump, No cause for panic is
known. Call money is higher. Metal
| prices are lower. Page ]
Six thousand teamsters in Boston vote
to allow executive board to call strike
| II necessary. Page ]
Grain and produce markets. Page 9
Stocks and bonds market. Page Q
Live stock markets. Page 9
! LOCAL.
City council In committee of the whole
recommend for passage ordinance regu-
lating sale Of liquor in drug stores and
defeats cut rate street car bill. Page 4
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-26
SUMMARY OF THE BEE TECUCEALPA is CAPTURED
.esident Of Nicaragua Announces 0ooupa-
tion Of Capital Of Honduras
REPORT or sAcNNG OF SAN MARCOS
General CnrmO Tells of Attacks
Upon Women and Destruction of
PFOperty-American In
terests Affected.
BULLETIN.

WASHINGTON, March 25.-senor corea,
the Nicaraguan minister, tonight received a
dispatch from President Zelaya OF Mica
ragua announcing the capture and occupa-
ton OF Tegucigslpa, the capital OF Hon
duras
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-26

FORECAST FOR NEBRASKA-Rain
Tuesday possibly snow in northwest por-
tion; colder. Wednesday fair.
FORECAST FIR IOWA-Rain and
colder Tuesday. Wednesday fair in west
rain or snow and colder in east portion.
Temperature at Omaha yesterday:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-26
House Asks for Day to Consider the
Amendments Proposed.
NEW MTl-lOBBY BILL IN SENATE
Measure Based on Missouri Law is Cent
Through One Branch.
DATE FOR ADJOURNMENT NOT FIXED
House Names Committee to Confer
with the senate, but that Body
is Not Ready to Con-
slider Matter.
tirrOm q star correspondent.l

LINCOLN, March B.-(Special.) THE ter
minal tax bill is not yet out of the woods.
conference committee was appointed thia
afternoon by the senate and the house.
the senate having rejected the house amend
ments to the bill, and while the senate
adopted the conference committee report
the house made the report a special order
for $3.50 tomorrow The amendments re-
ported back by the conference committee
struck out that provision limiting the right
of-way Of railroads to 100 feet The other
amendments were of a corrective nature
The conference committee was composed
OF Clarke, Jenison and Quackenbush for
tho house and Root, Thomas and Sibley
Tor the senate. AS BOON as the report had
been made to the house and Clarke had
moved its adoption Cone Of Saunders moved
as substitute that the report be made a
special order for tomorrow morning. This
move he made, no said, because the nem-
bers had had no opportunity to study the
amendments and inasmuch as the word
tangible" had been changed TO ''intanRi-
ble' (Which was a mistake in the bill and
made doubtful the assessment OF fran
chises) he thought the matter should be
deferred until later He assured the house
the bill would pass and therefore the
friends Of the measure should be willing
TO wait a while before taking final action.
No one fought the substitute motion and
II carried.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-26

City council in committee of the whole
recommend for passage ordinance regu-
lating sale Of liquor in drug stores and
defeats cut rate street car bill. Page 4
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-26
Senate Adopts tha neport.

Tho senate adopted without an extended
debate the report of the conference COM
mittee. When the report was before the
senate King of Polk. who opposd the orig
maj DILL declared the amendments made by
the house cured some Of the features OF the
BILL to which he took exception, among
them being the provision allowing the state
board to make assessments, aided by the
local assessor, as to the value Of local
property. He said II a terminal taxation
bill is to be passed II ought to be perfect;
hence he would vote to adopt the report.
The roll call on the motion to adopt tho
report was as followsI
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-02-13
Blames Steamer

Captain Frank Haley of the Harry Knowlton stated that the accident was entirely due to the steamer. He said that his lights were burning and that he had held to his course with the ex pectation that tine steamer, having sighted him, would pass him with plenty of sea room to spare. When he found that the steamer would not turn out Haley said it was too late to avert the collision.
 News of the disaster spread across the island quickly and two or three hours after daylight nearly every inhsb itant was at the waterside facing q piercing cold and waiting for an oppor tunity to aid the victims. Every sur vivor $ face bore signs of terrible sui fering, and they still suffered great pain in arms and legs which hung helplessly as their bodies were borne to nearby cottages.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-02-13
CHA VALLEY BANK &
 TRUST COMPANY
Annual Meeting Changes in the Direc- torate-C. E. Kennedy Appointed
 Cashier

At the annual meeting of the Gila Valley Bank & Trust company, held re- gently, c. A. Kennedy was elected to the board in place of Dr. II. w. Horn, who has taken up his residence else where Mr Kennedy was also appoint. ed cashier to succeed MT. Van Gorder who retired on account of his other in terests. Mr. Van Gorder still remains on the board.
 The assistant cashiers at the different points remain as before with the ex ception of c. F. Solomon, who recently retired to engage in business on his own account. E. w. Clayton has beer granted authority to sign for assistant cashier at Solomonville.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-02-13
COPPER METAL MARKET

= By Associated YORK, February 1Coppe 2s Cd higher with spot
 quoted futures f07 7 Cd in ondan today
 with Lake quoted 2500 to 2525; Casting, 2i.25 to PATS.
 f9 los London and 600 630 locally
 Speter London but quiet unchanged = o 6S5 locally. unchanged = Bar silver, 6s9s; Mexican dollars, 53h.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-02-13
NEWS OF LOWER
 PINTO COUNTRY
Good Ore Strikes Made in Sev- eraI Companies Operating
 in the District
Especial Correspondencel

LOWER PINTO CREEK, February l2.-A strike of good carbonate ore was made in the shaft of the Arizona Ma tional Copper company at depth of seventy-fve feet, and at eighty feet the entire bottom of the shaft is in ore. The uncovering of an ore body at this shallow depth was surprise to the management, as it was not expected the lead would be encountered short of the 20O-foot level, The shaft is going down at the rate of four feet per day. This is the third good strike of ore within a week in Pinto Creek mines, which would be an excellent showing for older camps than this.
 The Calumet < Globe Development company started work on the llth inst. building roads, erecting quarters, etc, preparatory to the systematic develop. ment of their property. The company has one of the best properties in this part of the district and under the man. agement of Superintendent George A. Andrus success is predicted for the en. terprise.
 Native copper in quantity was struck in the shaft of the Globe Wheatfelds company at depth of twenty y-five feet, plentifully interspersed in three-foot vein of brown oxide pre- The opening of this rich ore body is no great sur prise to those who have been watching development work on this property, as there have been occurrences of bornite and ehaleopyrite in the vein from the surface down. The Globe Wheatfelds company only recently acquired this property by purchase and had just be. gun active work when the strike was made.
 Rich ore has been discovered in the Globe Standard at the l00-foot level. In starting to drift at this level & strong seam of high grade ore was found on the hanging wall. This ore is much richer than any heretofore discovered in the mine.
 The concentrating plant of the Pinto Creek Mining & Smelting company is now running regularly on ore from the To Tambien mine, of which there is said to be a good supply. A strike of rich ore on the upper level of the To Tambien mine has been reported.
 Since the return of good weather work at the mines in this vicinity is be- ing resumed with vigor. It is remark. able what an invigorating effect the rays of Old Sol have, anyway.
 Pinto Creek is to have general mer- ehandise store soon. We already have one saloon, barber shop and several phonographs.
 A railroad and a telephone line from Globe are promised us in the near flu. turc, so says the Silver Belt. Both are valuable adjuncts to real live mining camp, such as Pinto Creek surely is.
 The improvement of the wagon roads between Globe and Pinto Creek is a matter for imemdiate consideration by the mining companies operating out here, as the increased hauling of ma. ehinery and supplies makes better roads absolutely necessary.
 We hear rumors of the organization of two new mining companies for Pinto Creek. There are now very few indi. v;dual holdings in this part of Globe district, all the claims, with few excep. tions, on either Pinto Creek or Powers Gulch, from the Gibson mine to Hor. rell's ranch, having been acquired by companies now developing them.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-02-13
Looking for Daughter

A letter from Mrs. M. Dawson of Tucson was received at this office yes terday, under date of February :. She went to Cananea in search of her daugh- ter, Miss Marie Dawson, who eloped with man who gave his name as A. B. Martin, but is so i'll that she cannot continue her search. She believes that she has not long to live and is confident her daughter would seek her out at once if she knew of her condition.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-02-13
Bodies Wash Ashore

Even while the sufferers were reeeiv. ing tender care, bodies began to wash ashore from the direction of the steamer and soon reseuers were busy pulling corpses out of the surf. When night came forty three bodies had been reeOv- cred from the surf or from boats which drifted ashore. Inland lights gleamed in little cottages far beyond the usual hour tonight and suffering passengers and members of the crew who earlier in the day had been crowded into the life saving station were tonight as com fortable as possible.
 The little fishing schooner Elsie put in here tonight having on board two survivors and one body. Both survivors were picked up from q piece of wreck age off shore. The body was that of a woman not identified. The schooner Sneed, which came in later, had on board the unidentified body of a col ored man and also the body of Harry Eekles of Block Island. Both were picked up mile from the shore.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-02-13
GLOBE SIGHTS AND
 SILVER BELTLETS
Current News of Busy Globe Told in
 Brsvities
II. Earp has returned to Tucson.

H. Earp has returned to Tucson.
 F. B. Teepels, after a months visit here, has returned to Pima.
 Mrs. ]. c. Ryan has gone to Pima to spend a few days with friends.
 F. Hubbard of the Hubbard Hay X Grain company of Saiford returned to his home yesterday.
 William M. Clayton, who has been here three days on business, returned tl Safford yesterday.
 c. $. Walker returned to Tucson yes terday. MT. Walker was here on busi. ness for the Randolph lines.
 Otto c. Pickart, who was called here for federal jury duty, left for his home at MOrenei yesterday morning.
 $. Bresler. who has been buying eat. tie for E. A. fovrea & Co. of Bisbee, went out on yesterday mornings train.
 A. Miller, selling general merchan- disc for the Albert $. Steinfelt com pany of Tucson, returned to that city yesterday.
 Charley Kaiser has gone to Kansas City to accept steam engineering DO sition with the Acme Flour company of that city.
 The J. G. C.'s will meet tomorrow evening instead of Friday with Mrs Joseph Crowley at her home on South Broad street.
 Harry Drachman and George !. Ros. kruge of Tucson were arrivals in the city last evening and will spend few days here on business.
 Mir. and Mrs w. H. Humphrey took the train to Wilcox yesterday morning Mir. Humphrey is travelling man and has been in town since Friday.
 Messrs. Fluehrer and Cooper of the Mitchell Mining company and R. J. Young will leave this morning for Cobre .Grande on the San Carlos strip, to spend few days on mining busi. ness.
 LeRoy Seholl, superintendent of the Arizona National Mining company, left yesterday morning for Colorado, where he will be married next week. He ex- poets to return with his bride in about two weeks.
 Charles N. Bassett, the well known capitalist and lumberman of Fl Paso, was an arrival in the city yesterday. Mr. Bassett is the president of the Globe Electric, Gas & Water company, formed to take over the plants of the Globe Electric Light & Gas company. He will be here for several days.
 Word has been received from San Diego that William Stevenson, who left here several months ago for that city, in search of health, is very low and that his recovery has been despaired of.
 Mrs. Max Lantin returned last even ing from Solomonville, where she has been spending a month with her par. ents.
 II. w. Chittenden arrived in the city last evening from Christmas, accompan. jed by w. G. Bushnell of New Haven. Conn. Mr. Chittenden is son of President Chittenden of the Saddle Mountain Mining company, and Mir. Bushnell is prominent stockholder of the company. They will return to Christmas today.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-02-13
All Have Frozen Feet

Not a man aboard was able to walk, their feet being frozen 80 badly that life savers carried the survivors bodily to the life saving station.
 MeVey shortly after his arrival said he had on board between l50 and 200 passengers and a crew of fifty. Later he said there were between fifty and seventy-five passengers on board. The latter figure is far below the estimate made by officials of the Joy line, who estimate the number of passengers at not less than l50. The exact number of passengers was given in the list which was handed to the purser just be fore the Larehmont started on her fate ful voyage.
 Meyey declared that the crew of the schooner was responsible for the wreck. He said that had the crew of the schooner held true to the course it was sailing when sighted there would have been mo possible chance for an aeci- dent.
 The schooner suddenly luffed and crashed into the Larchmont almost be. fore the helmsman had ported the wheel.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-02-13
New Brokerage oface

H. H. Bru has incorporated com pany known as the H. H. Bru company to conduct general stock and broker age business. A room on the ground floor of the new Trust building will be occupied by the company, which will begin business as soon as the furniture which has ben ordered, arrives. MT Bru has-had experience in the business and should be very successful in his new venture.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-02-13
NOTICE

On and after March 1, 1907, the un- dersigned banks of Globe will close at 3 o'clock excepting on Saturdays, when they will close at o'clock p. m.
 THE GLOBE NATIONAL BANK,
 A. G. Smith, Cashier. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF GLOBE, ARIZ., 8. F. Sullenberger, Cashier. THE CHA VALLEY BANK AND TRUST CO, J. M. Hurd, Asst. Cshr. OLD DOMINION COMMERCIAL co.
 A. T. Hammons, Cashier.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-02-13
SCORES DIE IN
 STEAMER WRECK
(Continued from Page one)

 one, be cleared away. Before the men had an opportunity to loosen the tackles the bottom of the boat rested on the top of the surging sea which was rag ing over the hurricane deck, and for a moment it semed as though the life boat would be dragged down before it could be forced apart from the doomed steamer.
 Every hand in the boat was too cold to handle knife and cut the ropes which, however, slipped through the tackle and set the boat adrift just as the vessel became submerged.
 Insane from Suffering
 The passengers discomfort increased greatly the moment they had launched the boats. Every wave sent a dash of spray over them and soon thin coating of ice enveloped every one. Those who were fully clothed suffered from frozen faces and numbed feet, but there were many who had on only nightclo lothes.
 One man, driven insane by intense suffering, pulled knife from his pocket and gashed his throat. Those who were near him were too dazed to interfere and the body fell to the bottom of the boat, where it remained unheeded.
 Fishers Point, the nearest land, was not quite five miles west of where the steamer sank, and every boat immedi' ately held for that place. But the boats were heavy and the men at the oars were weak. Boats and rafts soon became separated and the only details of the disaster which could be learned were given when Captain McYey's boat came ashore
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-02-13
19 Survivors; 4s Dead

BLOCK ISLAND, February 12, II p. m.-Bulletin.-At this hour lifesavers at Sandy Point had recovered thirty-six bodies and were caring for eleven sur vivors. New Shoreham station report. ed twelve bodies recovered and eight survivors. This makes a total of nine teen alive and forty-eight bodies washed up.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-02-13

The Dime will be ready soon.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-02-13
Funeral Notice

Sons of St. George, friends and ac- quaintances of the late Richard Billings are requested to attend his funeral to take place from the undertaking par lors of F. l.. Jones & Son, on Wednes- day, February 13, at o'clock p. m.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-02-13

Go to Dime; it is surely fine.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-02-13
Wed Yesterday

Judge w. F. Rawlings yesterday af- ternoon united in marriage Albert An glin and Mamie Cameron, both of whom reside in this city.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-02-13
Will Move Sunday

The Globe National bank will move Sunday into its new quarters in the Trust building, where they will have one of the finest of banking quarters in this section of the country. All of the fixtures have been installed.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-02-28
LATEST WORD RECEIVED
FROM THE LEGISLATURES

Santa Fe, N. M, Feb. 2S-The
council this afternoon is engaged in
considering council bill No. 65, by
Spiess, an act for the settlement of
disputed accounts of public officials.
This morning the council held d
busy session, lasting until noon. A
petition from Clayton was received,
bearing 1900 signatures, asking for
the passage of the Spiess anti-gam-
bling bill.
The committee Of finance, Sargent,
chairman, reported favorably on
council bill AZ, an act providing a
method for assessing bank stock.
This bill passed the council without
dissension.
The committee on railroads, Dun
can, chairman, reported favorably on
house bill 95. relative to the sale VI
liquor on trains, amending 1t to be-
come effective April /, instead of i'm
mediately after passage. This bill
passed without dissension. 1t re-
quires a license for each buffet car, to
cost 5000 each.
The following bills were intro
duced
Council bill No. 20, by Spiess, an
act providing for the condemnation
Of property by railroads for extension
of lines, switches and terminal facill-
ties. This bill was passed by unani-
nous vote under suspension of the
rules.
Council bill No. Il, by Murray, an
act to amend section 2, chapter so, of
the session laws of 1908, relative to
county affairs. Referred TO the COM
mittee on county and county lines.
Council bill No. 70, by Murray, an
act to amend the change Of venue
laws. Referred to the committee on
judiciary.
The following bills reported from
the house were taken up:
Substitute for council bill No. l2.
exempting beet sugar factorieis, etc,
from taxation for six years, passed
the council, Sargent dissenting.
House bill No. 90. for the building
Of brick hall. stable and sidewalks
at the Santa Fe county Jail by convict
labor, was referred to the commit
tee on territorial affairs.
House bill No. &C. relative to the
delivery of telegraph messages, was
referred to the committee on rail-
roads.
House bill No. 90, an act relative 10
the duties of auditor. was referred TO
the committee on finance.
House bill No. "a, relative to the
taxation Of telegraph lines, was re-
ferred to the committee on railroads.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-02-28
Before lie Remembered.
ARMY LEAVE HOLDS
ANNUAL CONVENTION.

Washington, d. c., Feb. 2S.-The
annual convention of the Navy
League of the United States will COM
mence here this afternoon. The
league is divided into thirty-eight
sections each located In a different
section of the country and delegates
from each section are present The
convention is the most notable gath
ering of naval officers ever held in
this country Important matters are
set for discussion, among them being
the question Of the efficiency OF
heavy draught and heavy armored
battleships. At the banquet to be
given the delegates tonight the fol-
lowing will attend and make speech
es: Hon. Victor II. Metcalf secre-
tary of the navy: Hon. Truman II.
Newberry, assistant secretary 10 the
navy; Admiral George Dewey, Ad-
miral Crlpp, Admiral Endicott. Ad-
miral Roe Admiral Coughlan. and
others.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-02-28
STANDARD OIL IS NOW
TRYING SOME OF
OLD TRICKS
Steve Adams Makes SenSd-
tOndl Charges Against
Detectives.
CHIEF WILME HUNTING
CHICAGO TREASURY THIEF

Chicago, Feb. 2S.-Information
that detectives, said to be in the en-
ploy of the Standard Oil company,
had been shadowing the movements
of attaches of the United States dis
trict attorneys office. created a sem
sation yesterday in connection with
the federal investigation of the Stand
ards methods. The fact that the dis
covery occurred so close to the open
ing of the trial. which is scheduled
for next Monday, stirred the federal
officials to vigorous action. United
States District Attorney Sims imme-
ditely reported the matter to the sec
ret service, with the result that the
suspicion is practically confirmed