davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-11-04
ISOLATION IN ARIZONA LOS ANGELES MINING MEN
Ten Weeks in The Bill Williams Country Cut off From the World.

Judge w. H. Fuller and Charles O. McCarroll of Los Angeles. who have been in a state of exile in the Bill Williams country for the last two months and half, arrived in the city on Saturday evening and at once left for home. Judge Fuller was formerly member of the district bench in southern California and for years has been an attorney in Los Angeles with an extensive practice. He became in- terested with Mir. McCarroli, for long time a resident of Phoenix, in various mining enterprises in this territory. One of them was in the Bill Williams country. They arrived in Phoenix early last August and about the mid dle of that month went out to look over the property. expecting to remain there a week. That week was length ened into ten. They did not describe the extent or nature of their operations but they said their stay in that almost unexplored region had been extremely satisfactory.
 Judge Fuller said that he had never before been so thoroughly shut out from the world. He had not believed 'ii''t eii'iS "-'S d itS'oh TIT the Shhteu States where one could so isolate him. self. When he came out it was as if he was coming into new world. He had heard nothing of what was hap pening. He was astonished on arriv- ing at the railroad at Salome to learn that there had been serious financial furry. and on his arrival at Phoenix he began a diligent inquiry into the causes of and the present state of it
Arizona republican., 1907-11-04

There was no sign of such a storm ten weeks ago. and he was amazed to think that it could have blown up so suddenly.
 MT. McCarroll said that the country about Salome and beyond it is on fire with excitement over the recent gold strike between Salome and Harqua Hala. He knew little about it except that a man without any experience in mining had stumbled upon it and had brought in lot Of ore, fully half gold. evidently from a blow out. The news of it had spread to California and Nevada. and people were fiocking into Salome by hundreds. He saw eight automobiles at Salome, all destined for the strike. and there was process sion of vehicles of all descriptions from the humble burrO to the devil wagon. >all headed for the region of tue strike. IL was reported that Searchlight. Nev.. had emptied itself and that a large number of prospectors had come to Yucca and were on the way overland.
 MT. McCarrol was we'll acquainted with the region of the strike fifteen years ago. He was interested in prop erty there with J. l.. Shepherd. and they had arranged to put up mill on the very ground where the strike has been made. but the capitalists on whom they were depending failed them and they abandoned that neighbor- hood.
 On returning to Phoenix. Judge Full Ter saw in one of the papers some men ton of ]. Hamilton Lewis of Chicago. whose meteoric career has excited the wonder of the nation. mat reminded the judge that the distinguished Chi cago solicitor. former congressman from Washington, the author of the resolution recognizing Cuban independ- enee and whose purple whiskers and multi-colored vests have called forth universal admiration, was once his protege. Soon after the admission of Lewis to the bar at Atlanta. Ga. he came west with letters of introduc- ton to Judge Fuller and settled at Los Angeles. Judge Fuller remem-
Arizona republican., 1907-11-04

also show itself.-Ver 6. A marked departure of true godliness must also be seen.-2 Tim. 3:1-5. The deceptive through their signs and wonders."- l Tim. I. which. would deceive even the very elect. if it were possible.- Matt. PAPA. Now all these were to come ''in the day of His preparation; 1; in the last days: and. "at the time of the end" the prophet saw many running ito and fro and knowledge increased.-Dan. 12:4.
 Space would fail should we refer to all that has come during our own time and the days of our fathers. This is truly the most wonderful age of ali time; and We may also add, ours is the most wonderful nation of modern time. which. too, was to arise, and be in the zenith of its power when Christ returns.-Rev. 13:11-. There is one other great prophecy we will refer to. and that is the 1lth chapter of Dan iel where the Turkish power is brought to view, The sick man of the east" He is also mentioned in Rev. 1912. This power is vet to be driven from Europe, and will pass away just before our Lords return. Surely we have reached the generation" who, having seen these things fulfilled. and having heard Gods great message of Christ's soon return. will vet behold that most glorious event. according to his unfail- ing word.
 The gospel of the Kingdom must he proclaimed everywhere, as a witness unto all nations.-Matt. 24:14; for some will be gathered from, all nations. from every part of the world.-Matt. 24:31. As We behold the many millions of Bibles scattered in hundreds of differ ent languages: and the modern means of rapid transit: and the wonderful printing facilities of today: and with the great network of wires to carry intelligence to earth's remotest bounds in a moment of time. shall We say God can not warn the world of that great event in this generation? In view Of the trouble on every side of every kind, and ever increasing. what Chris tian can but cry with the apostle. John. Come Lord Jesus."-Rev. 22:20.
 In our next. we will study God $ great purpose" II. q. THCRSTON.
 219 E. Van Buren street.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-04
CHRlST'S SECOND COMING
 MANIFEST SIGNS Of II
The Fourth Discourse by MT. n. U. Thurston on the Subject ot the m'- lennium.

What shall be the sign of | t,hy com ing and of the end of the worittE rms question was asked by the dis slples- Matt. 2i:3. and the Master at on ce pro cecded to enumerate signs by .wnlch they might know when that great event was about to take place lie mentions a number of signs. and ear ries His hearers down to the en ot time. He speaks of the~wars of ma tions, the overthrow of kingdoms or the long persecution to be endured soy His church: and at length brings the m down to the dark day of May 1s, l's'' and speaks of the falling of the stars Nov 13. 1883; and tells just how tho stars would fall: Even as a fig trea casts her untimely figs. when she lS shaken of a mighty wind."-Rev. o:15
 This last great sign occurred just seV-
 enty-four years ago this month. Now
 mark. these were to be signs when
Arizona republican., 1907-11-04

bered him as most modest youth, a model one. but with none of the az gressiveness which has won him d place in the world. Said the judge ap- parently in soliloquy: If l had known what was in him, I would have kept him with me-
Arizona republican., 1907-11-04
FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for children teething. It soothes the child. softens the gums. allays all pain. cures wind collie. and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents a bottle
 Guaranteed under the food and drugs act, June 3Oth. 1906 Serial number 1O9S.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-04

BE SURE SEE M'KEE'S AD TO- DAY.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-04-02
DISARMAMENT is
CHIEF QUESTION
GERMANY WILL NOT REFUSE TO
ATTEND HAGUE CONFERENCE
BECAUSE OF 1T.
FOREIGN DISPATCHES
Tell of Peaceful End OF Aurarian
Movement in Roumania--Pope
Says "Patience" to the Dis.
appointed Americans.

! Rome, Aplil LIN an interview to-
day on the approaching Hague peace
conference, Foreign Minister T.ttonl
aid
''The agreement with G rmany Is
complete. italy although in favor Of
discussing the question of disarma-
ment at the Hague never meant to
give advance support TO he idea. Ger,
many also is in favor + discussing
disarmam Mt, but she is more skepti-
cal than Italy. IL is not true that
Germany has refused to participate
in the Hague conference because of
the question of disarmament
Continuing Tittoni intimated that
Italy might exercise SORT OF M dita-
ton in lack of understanding between
Great Britain and Germany regarding
d sarmamen.
The Giornale D'Itala publishes an
interview with Prince Won Buelow
German imperial chancellor, who had
a long confer nee yesterday with Tit
toni at Rapola, In which the prince
said.
ITALY and Germany are bond to
solid friendship. Their alliance serves
admirably to maintain peace and pre-
serve territorial statues qro in Ell
rope. The two counties have no con
flicting interests, while their mutual
interests serve to unite them more
closely"
The same paper prints with resery
a Statement that Signcr Tttoni u
sounding Vienna in an effort TO learl
if Austria Hungary is ready to join
Italy in a proposition to POSTPONE the
discussion Of The question of limita-
tion of armament at the Hague con
+ renee and bring up the matter be-
fore another special conference 70
which only the great powers shall
send delegates.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-04-02
THAW RESTS HIS
SANITY DEFENSE
COUNSEL SAYS NO MORE WIT.
NESSES WILL BE CALLED BE-
FORE LUNACY BOARD.
PROBE MAY END TODAY
Unless Jerome's Experts Are Allowed
to Give Lengthy Testimony
District Attorney Thinks In
quiry Will Last Longer.

New York. April IAN importan
development in the court proceeding
against Harry X. Thaw is the an
nouncement today by counsel for tn
prisoner that the Thaw side rests, s.
far as further testimony by their sid,
| is concerned, before the lunacy com
| mission.
The defense believes that this vii
help to bring this particular hearing
/ to a close by Tuesday night and tina
the trial, delayed for MORE than ;
week by the movement to determine
Thaw's sanity al the present time
can be Immediately resumed. The de
fense assumes. Of course. that the
commission will find that Thaw Il
lnow sane. In fact. they are supreme
| ly confident of such an outcome
basing their opinion on the splendid
showing Thaw is said to have made
when questioned by the commits
sioners.
District Attorney Jerome does mol
share the opinion Of the defense that
the commission viii conclude its hear
| ing on Tuesday He said the defense
was assuming tco much and eX
pressed the belief that several days
would elapse before the commission
reported
Mr. Jerome believes that the com
mission will hear his alieniss and he
hopes, besides. that the testimony of
DIR. Allan McLane Hamilton will be
admitted. There is no doubt that the
Aoaring will be prolonged If the
states alienists are allowed to testify
IS FULLY as Mr.. Jerome wishes them
to do, but the defense's lawyers be
lieye that they will only be permitted
to tell what they think Of Thaws
present condition and facts Of the dis
tant past on which most of their con.
cuslons are based, will be Eliminated.
oRielly's Announcement
Daniel O'Rielly, who. since the
commission was appointed, has taken
an active part in the defense with
Clifford w Hartridge, made the an,
nounoement that Thaw will stand on
his testimony before the commission
and that counsel will call no wit
nesses He said:
THE defense will offer no wit
nesses. We will not call any alienists
although we know that Mr.. Jerome
has the promise of the commissioners
to hear whatever the experts have to
say on the writings of Thaw. on the
evidence as adduced at the trial and
on the observations they have made
during the t!ial."
Mr.. O'Rielly expressed the opinion
that DR.. Hamilton would not be al
lowed to testify and he added that he
hoped the whole matter would be
ended Tuesday night.
Il do not see why II should not be
concluded Mr.. O'Rielly. There will
be a brief session of Justice Fitzger-
aids court today. but the jury will
again be dismissed, probably until
Wednesday, to await the report of the
lunacy commission"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-04-02
HANGS FOOT OUT OF
BED; CATCHES COLD;
SNEEZeS;; is BLIND

Trenton. " j. April Mrs Ios-
eph Jack. tossing gneasily in her bel
Tuesday night in the cOur e of \
terrifying nightmare, moved her rigat
foot from under he covers and allow
ed 10 to hang over the dee of the
bed.
Now she Is blind
The chilly breeze from fhe ada
ceat window caused ne- 20 couiracf
a cold she woke up 20 hnd herself
shaking from the cold sh started 70
sneeze.
She sneezed long and violently. ard
i. vas with much difficulty tsat she
pas able 81 go to sleep asaln- When
she awoke in TIE morning she found
thar ~ c0rif not see
Doctrrs decided fhst heuorrha-e
of the ere had been eaHsed iy snees-
ing fits.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-04-02
HUNTS ELOPINC WIFE
BUT ONLY To REGAIN
PET DOG; NOW HAPPY

Philadelphia. Paa.. April 1.-Appar-
entity by his fondness for pet dog
of mixed bre d rather than his love
for his wife Moses II. Rothermel Of
Blandon, Pa came to this city today
aud caused the arrest of his wife.
who had elOped and had the dog here.
II was necessary for detectives TO
break Down a door and fight 10 cap
tire Mrs. Rothermel and William
Manning who was with her. but as
soon as they effected an entrance 10
The place the dog made his appear
ano-. The It,A and shrieked with
iov when he saw his dog.
Ignoring his wife he picked the
animal IN in his arms. affecti0nately
pressed the dog to his breast. ard
tafked to IL as a father. might to 4
long lost child.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-04-02
MAY FLY WITH
STEAM ENGINES
PROFESSOR or PHYSICS AND EN.
GiNEER, PLAN A NoN.BAL-
LOON AiRsHiP.
POWER LIKE BIG AUTOS
Win BE Used IN Lifting ard Running
the "Helicopter'--Bei They
Have Secret Warted by
Santos Dunont.

Baltimore April 1.-Dr. Rob rt ".
Wood, professor Of experimental phys
les IN Jchns Hopkins University. an
IOtto l-ayties 4 sk;llfui mechanical c.ll
1gineer of Baltimore hope they have
lsoved the problem In rodynamles
tpon which Langley failed and which
Santos Dnmont has nei YET succeeded
in unraYelng.
Professor Wood is the sueces sor "
the late Professor II. A.. Rowland. tac
invsntcr Of the famous Spectrosco.
Grating Machine, known to All physs-
Ecians, ana the multiple telegraph SFa-
tenn now being introduced In the var.
Gus countries Of Europe.
The type OF machine npon which
Professor Wood and Mr.. l.uyties are
at work Is known as the N licopfer.s
II is entirely different from the bal-
Icon type and belongs 70 what Is
known as the heavier than air class
Of airships now attracting the a.
iention of an who are interested ii
aerial navigation
Stsam to Be Moving Power
II belongs properly TO the Sans
class with the aeroplane. which was
the object of extensive experiments hy
the late Professor Langley tf Wash
ington. The Langley arship, hoWeves
has several drawbacks he mo- SER
ious Of which is the difficulty of mai
ing landings because ar the extre~,s
high rate Of horizontal velocity. which
II is absolutely necessary to Keep rp
in order thta the sh'p may sustain
self in The air
In the 'helicopter Messrs, Wool
and l4uyties hope to overcome fhes
di. advantages entirely In the fist
Hl~ee there's IN sffs sstas s,snassy sslspust
ing surface such as ii raauIfesl lii tlaA
|aeroplane which maintains Its rcs
|tion In tha ali by several pairs af
huge wings and the high rate of veloc
ity al which Il Is drawn.
Professor Wood and Lord Rayleigh
he renowned English physicist, differ
on the question of motive power The
Englil hman advocates electric m,t tors
VIII reas Wood and Luvtles show this
TO be impract cable In that such mo.
TOYS are entirely too heavy weighing
100 TO l50 pounds tothe horsepower
Such being the case. DR. Wood pur-
poses using the steam engine mol lei
after tn Sc used in the racing autom5-
hiles
Engines viii Do Lifting.
In the particular ship upon which
they ar nov working an engine WEIGH
ing about 800 pounds and caaahle of
generating 100 horsepower al the be,
ginning will be u ed. This high horse.
power will be maintained for a few
minutes alone as it win soon reduce
% fcry or fifty hors power eve 20
the high grade of pressure.
The ship is TO be fitted by the power
of its engine and movement when IN
the air will b. obtained by what Is
known as the "lifting powers Of its
revolving propelers."
These propellers will be at leas
forty feet in diameter and viii con.
sist Of light metal fame covered
with a ght but strong fabric, Ug-
like the aeroplane It can be st ppel
on the midair and still keep iis ele-
vation. whereas the aeroplaue mrsi
d scerd as soon as all OF its motive
power rs sut of
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-04-02
VIOLENT PHASE
In the Roumanian Asrarian Movement
and Tranquility Reigns.

Bucharest April An official re
port, based on intellig nee received
fwm all parts of the country and is
sued today, indicates that tranquility
is being restored generally throughout
Roumania. Steps are beng taken 10
deal With the maurading peasants who
are still active. bu il is now said TAG
peasantG are abstaining from pillage
and incendiarism.
In conclusion the report says the
violent phase of Agrarian movement
may row lc considered over.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-04-02
PATIENCE, SAYS POPE,
To Those DiGapr ointed over Non
Appointment Of U. S. Cardinal.

To Those Dieapr rointed over Non
Appointment Of U. S. Cardinal.
Rome, April l.-D.sappointment OF
large number of Americans over the
fact that thCe 6 is not an American
among the prelaies be created car
dinal at. consistory OF April -, has
b en- brought to the attention Of the
Pope, who said in this connection:
Lei them have patience; they viii
be satisfied later The number OF
red hats is limited while candidates
are many"
In add dtiOn the pontiff said h appre
ciated the situation in the United
States and he progress that Catholic
ism has made there and that he soon
would give these Circumstances due
consideration
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-04-02
THOUGHT ALARM WAS A JOKE.

Kent. Ohio. april f.-Because
everyone in the village regarded an
alarm of fire turned in as only an
April fool joke the Sper!y House, the
local hostelry, was destroyed early
today. No one responded to the
alarm and the house was soon in
ruins.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-04-02
eoTcH THROWS BURNS AGAIN.

Chicago. April Frank Goth de
feated Farmer" Burns here tonight
at a catch-as catch-can, wresaing bout
IN two straight falls. T. tsok Gotch
20 minutes AMI five seconds 10 securs
the first fall and IL and 81 seconds
for the second fall
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-04-02
CAR DAsHEs INTO WALL.

Omaha. April la heavily loaded
street car jumped the track near the
corner of Twentieth and l. streets.
South Omaha tonight and dashed into
a stone wall Five passengers were
seriously injured, one of whom, o. J.
Seryiss, of South Omaha. viii de
More than score of others we're
hurt
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-04-02
MAHER EASY oolNcs

Hot Springs. AIk-. April Peter
MaheT. one tine aspirani 70 heavy
weight championship honors. was
knocked out tonight by Marvin Hart
Of Louisville. IN the second roaBd of
a scheduled 20 round bout
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-04-02
suLeARlANs Run AMUcH.

Belgrade. servia. April Lit is re
ported that q band Of Buigarionas
have attacked the Servian towns 7i
Rudnik and Top0lcaa. burning 20
h-uses killing seven men and nal
treating a number Of WON AID chill
dren.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-04-02
MAY END BREWERS STRIKE.

St Louis. April 1.-At a conference
between The union officials ald the
brewers tonight no agreement was
reached but both sides expressed a
belief that a settlement viii be
effected tomorrow.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-04-02
THE HORSE BoLTED
And Grown Prince and Princess Mar
rowly Escaped an Accident.

Berlin. April 1.-Crown PTilce
Frederick William and the crown
pr ncess had a narrow escape from an
accident today while driving home in
a d cart from a visit TO Prince Elite
Frederick. The horsa took fright al
an automobile and boited' For -oie
distance the animal an ma1ly. but
with the assistance Of a passerby the
crown prince fnally gained control
near Braudenburg gate. Neither Of
tn occupants Of The dog cart were
hurt
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-04-02
TRIAL OF HAYWOOD MAY .,

Boise. Idaho. April THE trial Of
W. D. Haywood one Of the officers
of the Western Fedora ion Of Min rs.
for alleged connection Rith the sssar-
sinaton Of former Coy. ste enberg.
was to-day set for May .
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-04-02

Philosophy Is a good horse In the
stable. but an srrsnt JADE IN a Jour
y.-GCl-smith
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-04-02

OWES CAIRO AND VICINITY ALL
the important news Of the day from
FOUR to EIGHT hours in advance Of
ANY OTHER PAPER PRINTED.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-04-02

ONLY PAPER AN This SECTION
which Is member Of the Associated
Press and receives the DAILY SER
VICE Of that great news agency.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-04-02

tOncluded on Third Page.I
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-17

eni amended the changeroom plans
50 that the miners would return to
work. In doing this they made Il
easier for ore to be purloined.
Dsap te this concession, the miners
endeayofed by every means in their
power to wreck the institution thro-
ugh HGich they drew their pay, the
Jonn S. Cook bank. Their run was
sif.ctcal, because the business men
a 'le camp deposited so much gold
nj more than the l. w. WI drew
ron! ih2 vaults.
1'h. 'ext move was to destroy the
G. '6't Of the bank by refusing to
2reap. Tor wages the cashiers checks
iss!ed b5 the bank, when the same
pGrar passed current everywhere Ia
GpA'leld. 1t does today In Reno,
etsn, FOR | have cashed 81 checks at
lsust $50 since coming to this town,
ana nowhere was this money refused
becalce the integrity of the John s.
Cock b1nk has been proved beyond
mo - adventure of doubt.
lcaapah in its experience acted
te npa 'ingly when the red flag evil
tar pt red that camp. 1t imported
q, -@Es from Southern Europe who
send so per cent of their wages a.
broad. Despite the fact that $685.
000 was paid out by The mining com
pahles this month in their wageroil
less than 100000 has found it's way
into the channels of trade. That is
why Tonopah, with some of the best
mines in the world. Is suffering from
hard times.
Goldfield, must solve the problem,
but IN another way 1t must em-
ploy AMERICANS to develop its
mlnes, no; Americans III name only,
hut in deed. ohe camp must be man
ned by the sturdy product of the
Green Mountains, the Middle West
ern plains aud the Sierra Nevada.
The payroll must go to welded men
with oniilron looking to them for
sustenance and a means to education.
But this cannot be under the rule
of anaceiy. Anarchy must be drown
ed, aud h the might of the strong |
right ar'r of Uncle Sam, because the
loeli officials are powerless to quell
aHar;ty.
Wh9re oln these breeders of trou-
bic 30? no one will receive them.
Out n ;.ie ardity, the storms, the
Garknezs, the obloquy OF the desert
Is their hobitation. Colorado and
Idaho have been despoiled by them
aEd have cast them out. Nevada,
tne etstc that saved the nation, Will
csa 4rr1 the troubie-makers where
.ley all forever cease from troub-
erg.
-.I not a member OF the Gold
field Mine Operators associatoiIn nor
am in its pay. l am an American
citizen. For many years / have liy-
ed in Nevada where I have slept in
the SHOWS of the mountain ranges
and fought the Demon thirst Oh n
sandy plain whore l have built a 4