davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-13

Continued from First Page.) to connect Harry Orchards name with the defendant.
 Did you ever talk with Harry Orch ard in any way about Governor Steun- enberg?"
 No, sir"
 Before employing an attorney to de- fend Orchard Haywood said the or ganization did nothing to discover what Orchard had been doing prior to the murder of Governor Steunenberg Neither was there an investigation to determine the mans guilt or inno- cense.
 Federation officials vert over the transcript of evidence at the pTelimin- ary hearing before finally engaging At torney Fred Miller and paying him s1 300. Orchard made no request to be furnished an attorney.
 The second time YOU sent to Idaho as to the emplothient of counsel, say i ing the Federation defended no man guilty of crime, but in the past had | found that all accused members were i innocent and would have been victims | of conspiracy unless the Federation
 
 l gram given out to the Associate Press at the same time 1t was sent?" Tt was given to the press, yes. sir Did you know Orchard was in the Occur d'Alenes with Jack Simpkins in the fall of 19O5?" | Nc. sir Did you ever discuss with George | A. PettibOne the whereabouts of Orch ard?"
 No. sir"
 Did you ever tell Pettibone you sent Simpkins draft for s1O0?"
 Nc, sir"
 But Simpkins did leave s1OO with you and you sent him a Federation draft December 21. 1905?" Not Federation draft, no, sir"
 You have the draft and it is signed by you as secretary-treasurer?" "Yes, sir"
 This ended the cross-examination. Darrow took the witness in hand for | redirect examination On redirect 1 Haywood said he had an impression | he had heard Orchard speak of having once owned an interest in the Hercu- les mine. In all acts in connection with the defense of Orchard. the wit ness said he first consulted with Gen eral Counsel Murphy.
 Senator Borah, on re-cross-examina- i tion asked:
 Did Attorney Miller when he came to Denver say he had been sent by Simpkins to defend Orchard and ex- plain to you why Simpkins sent the telegram on January 1. saying he could not get lawyer when as a matter of fact Miller left for Caldwell On Janu- ary third?" 1 "No. sir' Haywood said he had no way of knowing whether Simpkins knew Mil Ter had really gone This concluded Haywood's testimony and court adjourned until tomorrow morning at o'clock.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-13

making ABS, the increase of the boys and girls enrolled this year over last being 66O. The percent of attendance was 92, which is considerably above the average.
 There are 42O6 volumes in the va rious school libraries in the county, while last year there were but 2S35.
 During the past year the total costs of maintaining the schools of the county was S102 ,092.79, while last year it was S73, ,933.65.
 There are thiTty-fouT districts in the county, and all but one of them com pleted the school year with balance in their fund, SC that when the schools open in September they will all have funds on hand, as there will be another apportionment made prior to that time. Three new districts were form ed during the year and two lapsed.
 The school census shows that in the county the total number of children between the ages of six and twenty one years is 6200. an increase of 627 over 1906, that total being 55I3. Of the total there are only siXty-nine col ored children, thirty-one boys and thirty-eight girls. The nativity of the children shows that 1875 of them are native born. with native parents: 472 are native born with one parent for eign born; 1914 native born with both parents foreign born, and 1908 foreign born.
 Cochise county now ranks second in the counties of the Territory in the number of school children. being eX- ceeded only by Maricopa county. which has about 200 more enrolled. During the past few years COchise has advanced from fourth on the list to second, and about another year with the same average increase will show Cochise at the head of the list.
 The estimate of the expenses for the coming school year. have not as yet been made out by the County School Superintendent, but will be made out in time to present to the Board of Su- pervisOrs at the meeting at which the tax levy is made. so that they can fix the rate to be levied for school pur- poses. It will take in the neighbor- hoou of s125 900 to run the schools. as there will be some increase over this year, which was 102 2,092.79.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-13
NlCKERSON NO WIN
 FL PASO OFFICES

FL PASO, Texas, July 12.-H. R. Nickerson. the nev- president of the Sierra Madre and Pacific road, is now established in his Fl Paso office in the Trust building and is taking az active part in the direction of the af- fairs of the road. The new office is
 located on the fourth floor of the big
 Trust building and the president has
 the rooms adjoining those of Judge
 Fall, the chief counsel for the Greene interests.
 Mir. Nickerson came here recently to take charge of the work of extend ing the Sierra Madre to the Pacific and while he does not intend to make
 Fl Paso his permanent home, at pres
 ent he will be here the greater part
 of his time, making frequent trips to
 New York to look after other inter-
 ests that he has in the east.
 He will relieve Colonel Greene of the work of experimenting the con structioR on the extension and as soon as he has gone over the ground and familiarized himself with condi- tions as they exist along the right of
 way, he expects to begin an active
 campaign of construction. In order to
 get the lay of the land he expects to leave for the front in few days and go over the country to be traversed by the new road in company with
 Chief Engineer Hallihan, who is now on the ground.
 The recently reorganiZed company that is to put through the construc- ton of the road is now known as the Sierra Madre railway, the name Rio Aa fuk the work of recognizing was pefect- ed, in order that the new title of the road would correspond to the grants made by the Mexican government to that company while it was under the control of Colonel Greene. The two companies are now merged into one and the capital stock fixed at $22. .500.- 900. Before the reorganization the control of both the policy and fin ances of the Sierra Madre was in the hands of Colonel Greene, but the com pany is now incorporated with Fl. R. Nickerson as president and Charles Montague as assistant secretary. The work of constructing the line from Temosachic west and south to
 the Pacific is now in progress and un- der the new management it is pro-
 posed to rush the work to completion as soon as possible. The road is now completed to Madeira. where the Sier- "a Land and Lumber company camps are located and lumber is being ship ped out to the Chihuahua and Pacific
 Mir. Nickerson said that he was not
 in touch with the active operations on the line but that he intended to make a careful study of conditions on his trip to Chihuahua.
 @The exact line of extension has not yet been determined" said Presi- dent Nickerson. There are two
 routes under consideration and the most feasible one will be put through
 One runs through southern Sonora and has its outlet on the Pacific at Guaymas. The other goes further south and touches the Pacific .. A<ia- bampo. We expect no serious didlcul
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-13

about a. m. where Sarabla, was placed in jail until the train left for Canenea, when again in the GUS tody of the soldiers he made the trip. He arrived in Cananea shortly after noon, and was again placed in jail, where he remained two days and two nights. He was then placed on horse back again, and in company with six soldiers, one of whom led his. made the trip to the railroad at Imuris, where he arrived at 2 o'clock p. m. July 3. On July he was taken on the train to Hermosillo, where he was confined incommunicado, which means that he was allowed to see no one. The next time he was out of Jail was on Thursday morning July II, when he was brought out and Captain Wheeler met him after his release had been arranged, and he was informed he was a free man to go wherever he wished. He elected to come back to the United States, and came on the same train Captain Wheeler did, arriving in this country at Nogales. Last evening at 5:1O he arrived in Naco, where he remain ed last night and will go to Douglas this morning.
 After finishing his narrative, Sar- abia who would impress one as an enthusiastic boy imbued with the spirit of liberty, began to speak of Captain Wheeler. His emotion was so intense that he could think of nothing adequate to express his feel, ing toward the man whom he had never seen before he came out of jail at HermosillO. but whom he knew was his deliverer.
 The arrival of Sarabia at Douglas will undoubtedly clear Ranger Hay hurst of the slightest blame, and show him to be an officer who al. though well known for his nerve, would rather prevent trouble than to hurt a prisoner. His arrival will also undoubtedly mean the dealing out of just retributiOn to those, who, for want of consideration, were in- strumental in perpetrating this out rage, which had it not been for em- inent ability displayed on the part of Captain Wheeler. Governor Kibbey in ordering an investigation, and General Louis F. Torres in treating the matter with the high sense of jus tice and a disdain for trickery might have ended in serious complications as a result of the absolute lie of one supposed to be a soldier and a gen. tleman.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-13
WEATHER TODAY.

WASHINGTON, July 12.-Forecast for Arizona: Fair in southern DOT tion; local thunder showers in north portion Saturday. Sunday fair.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-13
Another Caught,

SAN DIEGO. July 12.-It was learn. ed tonight from a trustworthy source that in addition to the Japanese de- tected making sketches at For. Rose cans a few days ago, anothe: was expelled fro mthe fort today for hay ing a blue print of the works in his possession. The latter Japanese was employed as a servant at ine fJIt. He is man of superior attachments. In his room was found a standard work on engineering. The blue I-iIt was we'll drawn and showed much technical skill but was not quite con- DlPted
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-13
MEXICAN TRIES TO KILL.
Breaks Jail and Has Duel with Lower
 California Official.

SAN DIEGO, July 12.-Ramon Bor- duga, Mexican, bad man, attempted to shoot Lieutenant Governor Terrezas of Lower California, Friday night at Mexicala. Borduga was in jail but some friends smuggled file to the prisoner, who succeeded in making his escape and started for the lieuten- ant governors house having a grudge against him. He called the governor to the door and began shooting with a rife, the governor returning the fire with six-shooter. Neither man was injured and Borduga has made his escape into the mountains.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-13
INDIANS IN RABBIT DRIVE.

PHOENIX, July 12.-Captsin Grim. stead. disciplinarian at the Phoenix Indian school. stated yesterday that he will have 800 Indians in the big rabbit drive at Peoria today.
 Two hundred of the Indians will leave the Indian school and 300 more will be collected n the vicinity of the Pan-American ostrich farm on New river
 Captain Grimstead invited several local friends to be his guests during the drive.
 Grimstead has just returned from Mcdowell where he states all is quiet and that the troublesome Indians have all been forced to leave.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-13
SHORTAGE S6s 172.

SEATTLE. Wash, July 12.-Re- ports submitted by expert account ants, who, since May s, have been in vestigating the books of the depart ment comptroller of this city, hold Former Comptroller John Riplinger accountable for a shortage of s68,172. RipIinger is alleged to have left the city in March 1906. following the close of his second term as comptroller, and is said to be in Honduras.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-13

Wonder how a great city feels with it's mayor in jail?
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-13
BOXTON RECIPES
 STORY OF HIS BRID|NG
(Continued from First Page.)

The examination of President Scott was to determine among other things that after storm the bribery pTosecu- tiOn broke and Glass shipped Halsey cut of San Francisco in disguise to Manila and gave him a position there with a telephone company of which Glass was president and caused him to be carried on the pay rolls of the San Francisco company as a pension CT in the sum of S175 per month. All Scott would testify was that Halsey did go to Manila and that Glass put him on the payroll as stated though Halsey was no longer an active en- ploye.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-13
SARABIA RETURNED BY
 CAPT. HARRY WHEELER

Continued from First Page)
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-13
INNOCENT FARE FOR WISCONSIN

MADISON, Wis, July 12.-The two cent fare bill, as amended by the as- sembly. passed the senate today. It goes into effect August IS.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-13
GRILLING OF
 HAYWOOD ENDS

(COntinued from First Page.)
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-13
TC PROBE EXPLOSION.

PORT TOWNSEND, Wash, July 12 A military court will be convened to investigate the explosion of the rapid fire gun yesterday. when Gov ernor Meade and staff were being welcomed to the city.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-13

ties in constructing either of the lines. for although the Sonora country is mountainous, the line can be put through without serious difficulty. The northern terminal of the Sierra Madre will be fin Fl Paso and we ex- pect to be running trains into the union depot when the line from Casas Grandes to Temosachic is completed"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-12-03
Photographing the Invi.ibIe.

Workers in the field of photography
claim that an instrument has been de-
vised which, with the aid of a powerful
microscopic apparatus, can make use Of
ultraviolet light to photograph objects
too small to be seen with ordinary mag
nifying devices. The use of photography
is necessitated by the facts that ultra
violet rays. though they do not affect
the eye, easily impress a sensitized plate
or film. Thus the new process actually
employs invisible rays to reveal invisible
objects. A writer in Harper,s Magazine,
calling attention to this process, says that
one of its advantages is that by means of
it protoplasm and microscopic animals
and plants may be studied very advan-
tageously while in the living condition.
With visible light protoplasm is 50 nearly
transparent and homogeneous that much
of its structure cannot be seen, while
in ultraviolet light the various constitE-
ents Of protoplasm show varying degrees
Of translucency, so that they may be seen
and photographed as clearly as If they
had been stained. He further says
There is no prospect that By the use Of
this light molecules or smaller constitu-
ents of matter may be ever seen or photo
graphed. These lie far beyond the reach
of even the ultraviolet microscopic; but
there is good reason TO hope that 1t may,
among other things, reveal vital elements
hitherto unknown or but imperfectiy
seen: and that its invention may mark as
great an advance in microscopy as did the
production Of the homogeneous immersion
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-12-03
Egidu of Nfneyeh.

There was q kind of public record
office attached to the palace and tenn
pie at Nineveh, in which 1t was Gus
tomary to deposit important legal and
other documents, such as contracts
and agreements for the purchase and
sale of property, marriage settlements,
wills, etc Among these there were dis
covered official statements as to the his
tory and transactions of the eminent
banking house of Egidu at Nineveh.
Assyrian chronology proves that these
refer to a date about 2,300 years before
the Christian era, when Abraham dwelt
at Ur of the Chaldees, as is stated In
Genesis. We may therefore claim for
this firm the reputation of being the
Oldest bank in the world at least OF
which we have any record or are likely
to have. The accounts are very volu-
mInous and cover the transactions Of
five generations of the house from faith
er to son. The firm grew rapidly in
Importance during this period, during
which they attained great wealth, for
they succeeded in securing from the
king the appointment of collectors Of
taxes. a position which in the east al
WAYS leads to fortune. They afterward
farmed the revenue for several Of the
Assyrian provinces with very great
gain TO the firm.-T. P.'s London
Weekly.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-12-03
13 CREMATED IN A NEW YORK
CITY TENEMENT FIRE.
Arson Plot Suspected as Cause of
Deadly Blaze in Crowded
Italian Quarter.

Thirteen persons are dead and seven
injured in a fire that swept through
the five-Story tenement. 2121 Second
avenue, near One Hundred and Ninth
street, New York. Flames shot through
the roof and caused an outpouring of
all the people in the neighboring tene-
ments The fire started in the liquor
store on the ground floor, shot up
through the air shaft and stairways
and trapped all the families in the up
per part of the building. Despite all
the gremen could do, they were unable
to reach the victims.
The persons killed lived on the fourth
and fifth floors. The narrow stairways,
filed with smoke, prevented them going
down with the speed necessary and,
crowded together, men. women and
children sank to the floor, choked with
smoke and were unconscious when the
flames reached them. Firemen climbed
to the roofs of adjoining buildings from
which the tenants had been driven and
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-12-03

Henry Farmap has continued his mar
velous flights at Paris with his famous
asoplane, built by the Voisin brothers on
the general plan of the Channte soarer.
Before a great and wildly enthusiastic
throng of people he repeatedly maneu-
vered his machine one kilometer IN a com
plete circle. returning to the point of de-
parture. This was regarded as a demon
stration of practical aerial fight by ma
chimes heavier than air or without the
aid of gas bags. The machine first rolled
slowly along the ground on its two pneu-
matte tired wheels: then, as the speed in
creased from the action of the propellers.
the big winged thing shot of into the air
at a gentle angle, all the time Mr.. Far
man steering with apparent ease and con-
fdence and keeping an even keel and a
steady course TO the turning point and
back. The machine resembles a huge
dragon fly, with upper and lower sets of
wings attached to light frame carrying
motor, machinery and operator.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-12-03
WORK AT PANAMA.
Great Ditch May Be Finished Before
The Stipulated Time.

There is getting to be a certain mo-
notony, which, however, is quite wei
come, in news of work on the isthmian
canal Every month we may expect
to get statistics of the work done III
the month before, and it is practically
a foregone conclusion that it will ex-
coed the record Of the month before
that. Thus last July a new record was
made, with 1,05S,776 cubic yards ,eXca-
waited. That, as some persons rashly
which never could be exceeded and
which we could scarcely hope perman-
emily to maintain. But in August that
record was surpassed, with 1,247, 404
yards, and people said that surely was
the climax of efficiency. When another
month came around, however, Septem-
Der bobbed up sererenly with the new
record of 1,4S1, 307 yards, Gaping the
climax in fine style. And now here
comes the October record of 1,S44,471
yards, which puts, as Kipling says, the
gilded dome on the cap of the climax.
And October is the rafniest month of
all the year!
Just how much further this climax
Gaping business is to go it would be
rash to estimate. Scarcely any degree
of progress seems impossible or even
improbable under the present efficient
and inspiring administration. Last
month there was excavated about
twice as much as in the whole year
1905, and more than half as much as
in the whole year 1906 Moreover, this
achievement has been made in the rain
lest part of the year, in cuttings where
the proportion of rock is increasing
there is now 20 per cent of rock and
only 80 of earth-and without any COM
mensurate increase in the number of
workmen employed. Thus this October
record was made with force of only
23,607 men on the canal all told, so
that there was excavated an amount of
rock and earth equal to more than IS
small fraction less than three cubic
yards day for each person employed
in any capacity. That is efficiency
such as was not dreamed of a year or
two ago. When Mr.. Wallace was chief
engineer and was doing what seemed,
and indeed was, fine work, there was
talk about the necessity of employing
from 10000 to $4,000 men, One-thlrd
of that number is now doing the work
far more rapidly than it was supposed
the whole great army could do it.
In the presence of such perforrar noes
criticism is disarmed and doubt is put
to shame. We may have to revise our
forecasts of canal completion, but it
will probably be in the direction of
shortening the time required and of de
claring the most optimistic estimates
Of a few years ago to have been unduly
cautious and diffident.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-12-03
Wisconsin
State News
REBELS FOUND A SCHOOL.

Pewaukee .InsurGents" Elect Miss
Roberts Principal.
Miss Helen E. NJ. Roberts, the deposed
assistant principal of the Pewaukee high
school, whose dismissal by The school
board was followed by walkout of the
students and subsequent action of citi-
Gems demanding that the school board re-
sign, will not return to Chicago as report
ed, but will be placed at the head of a
private school to be started in the village
by citizens. At meeting held at the
home of Judge c. L. Armin, at which
fourteen residents of the village were
present, the plan TO organize private
school with Miss Roberts at the head,
assumed definite form. A so-called I'm
dependent school board was elected, COM
prising w. E. Emerson, one of the village
trustees; +. j. Harmon, formerly village
clerk, and G. E. Brasted a prominent req
ident, who will assume charge of the
business and financial end of the venture
Thirty scholars have been pledged at the
outset and the new board has commenced
an active canvass for scholars. Tempo
rarily at least the school will be held in
Odd Fellows Hail.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-12-03

". So IL ever you remind me of my pro-
posal, or don't want me to have my own
way, I'll remind you of your strong Hn-
gers"
He did not respond to her badinage,
and. at the sight of his grave face her
own expression changed She came close
to him, and raised her face to his, look
ing into his eyes with an expression that
left him in no doubt of her sincerity.
"Oh, my dearest, my kingw she muir
INJURED softly. Don't you know I'd rath-
er be bruised by you than have any other
man lying at my feet?"
He held her TO him in his strong, young
arms and kissed her almost reverently.
Il believe you mean it" he said.
(The End)