davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-10-14
SPORTS OF THE WEEK.
Monday.

BARLEY Connolly VS.. Tom Sawyer.
10 rounds. at Haverhill, Mass.
Opening of annual horse show at
Kansas City. Mo.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-10-14
Friday.

Annual race meet Of Kansas CITY
Automobile Club.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-10-14
Thursday.

Open tournament of Metropolitan
Golf Association at Baltusrol Golf
Club.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-10-14
Idaho l. o. o. r.

Special to the Herald.
Caldwell, Idaho, Oct 1.-THE an
nual gathering OF the Idaho /. o. o. F.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-01
THE INDIANS EXCITED.
A Strong Guard Left Last Night For
Mcdowell as Precautionary
Measure.

Notwithstanding the peacable frame
of mind in which the officers left Nc
Dowell yesterday morning late in the
afternoon an Indian arrived at the In
dian school bringing a message from
Mr.. Gill saying that a great deal OF
excitement was developing among the
Indians and in his opinion it would be
wise to prepare for the worst that
might happen.
Superintendent Goodman notified
the office of the sheriff and about
midnight a posse consisting Of Dep
uty Sheriff Adams. Deputy Sheriff
Davis. Assistant United States Mar
shal Mooney and Harry Proops left
for Mcdowell. Several others were
going from the school and Sheriff
Hayden and Deputy Woolf. who were
at Tempe. telephOned that they would
start at once.
Mr. Goodman stated last night that
he was not apprehensive that a seri-
Gus situation would result. IL was too
late he said in Arizona for an Indian
uprising. but he thought that the pres
ence of the whites there at this time in
suffi Int numbers might allay the ex-
element described by Mr.. Gill.
The officers here are of the opinion
that whatever feeling there is there
is confined among the friends of the
Indian. Austin Navajo. who are in the
minority. and that the most OF the In
dians would assist in the defense of
Mr.. Gill il defense should become nee
esSary.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-01
XVIII. NO. -

consider Brown entirciy sane. hut dif
not think that he would do anyon
harm.
At one time Brown came u hin, an.I
told him that he would not trad. Eith
Daniel any more. as the latter had p,lr
poison in his whisky. and intiuats,I
that he would get even with Iani-l
He also complained of not being abr
to sleep nights saving that soue On.
was shooting electricity At hifn-
When drinking. Brown vas inclins
To be quarrelsome. according % Hay-s.
and rather dangerous. Al the time D.
made threats against Daniei Hayez
says he went tn the latter'S salo.sn
to warn him. but that Daniel Wls nar
there Brown told HAYES at one tiua-
that he had been raised in Atlanta.
Ga. He had worked for a horSs, bred
er and rode races in New York AM
other cities and occasionally drove
trotters- He was born near Rochester
n. Y. and claimed to have a sister
living somewhere in Georgia He alsa
worked as a cattle herder in Montana
and Idaho. After coming 70 AriEona
he once told Hayes. he never refn-En-
bered anything about where n hal
been or worked in the territory
Arizona republican., 1907-07-01
PRIVATE PROPERTY
IN EVENT OF WAR
The American Proposition at The
Hague Being Generously Supported.

The Hague. June 3O.-The peace del
egates spent the day in discussions
with other delegates. Austria and It.
ally issued statements supporting the
American proposition about the rights
of private property at sea in war. The
head of the German delegation stated
that the German attitude was favor
able.
1t appears that the powers are de-
termined TO take the opportunity OF
settling the question of the transform
alton of merchantmen into warships.
The Russians wish define a warship
as any vessel commanded by a naval
officer. with a crew subject TO the mil
itary code"
The British definition is more pre-
else and likely to be supported by the
United States. Germany and Italy. The
japanese proposition limits the trans
formation. Italy's proposition is the
same as Russia's, with the exception
that no vessel leaving the waters OF
its own country after hostilities can
change on the open sea or on the wa
ters Of another state.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-01
A NATIONAL UNION
Is RECOMMENDED
A Western Federation Resolution In
tended to Bring All Factions To-
eether.

Denver. Colo, June 3O.-The West
ern Federation held its first Sunday
session today. If the resolution which
was introduced is adopted. il will ini-
tiate the organization by the fedora
ton of a new national labor union.
The matter came up as the report of
a special committee to which was re-
ferred all pending motions relative TO
that section of Acting President Ma
honey's message regarding the fac
tional fight of the Industrial Workers.
The report of the committee suggests
that all the contending factions of the
Industrial Workers. the Brewers union
and such other organizations as deem
themselves sufficiently devoted TO the
serious and important cause of ma
tional labor cooperation TO meet in
Joint convention with delegates from
the Western Federation in Chicago on
October !, for the purpose of bringing
all labor sympathizers together i'm a
harmonious assembly. 4 discussion
OF the recommendation will continue
tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-01

conspfred to secure the death by hang
ing of Haywood. Meyer and Petit
bone. The defense will also try to
prove incidentally that the mine own
ers are directly responsible for the
death of fourteen men killed in the
Independence depot explosion.
The evidence for the defense so far
goes 10 show that Orchard accused
himself of various crimes with which
he had little or no connection. Hay
wood may go on the stand next week.
Adams is still ar unknown factor i'm
the case. The prosecution believes
that if Adams will go on the stand
they will get the confession which he
repudiated. but which it is understood
strongly supports Orchard.
Judge Wood is threatening to hold
night sessions. Both sides are now
preparing requests for instructions.
which will be submitted tn Judge
Wood as soon as the evidence is in.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-01
GLOBE SALOONkEtPiR
KILLED A MINER
Motive for .hc Homicide Somewhat
Shrouded in Mystery--The Victim
Believed 20 Have Been of Unsound
Mind.

Last THURSDAY afternoon. II. II.
Daniel. a Globe saloOnkeeper. shot and
killed James h. Brown, a miner A
Years old. He gave himself up and
is now held pending an examination.
The cOroner's jury found merely that
the crime was committed. in Il road
in front Of Daniels house. but the
Silver Belt commenting on the case.
said the testimony adduced was not
favorable to Daniel. An early report
sent out was to the effect that the
killing was the result Of an alleged
Insult or wrong. offered by Brown to
z sister of Daniel. The only thing
brought out at the inquest indicating
this motive was in -the testimony OF
the one man who heard a few words
spoken during thp shooting. He said
he heard Brown say to Daniel. Il
didn't do nothing to her" and from
that. lie supposed there was a woman
ir the case. There We're oIher wit
ncsses tn the tragedy. but they Were
too far away tn hear~,any conversa-
lion that might have occurred.
Concerning the dead man. the Sill
"er Belt says:
MAS
shot and killed by r H. Daniel. the
North Globe saloon keeper. Thursday
afternoon, was an escaped Iunatic
from the territorial asylum at Phoe-
nix He made his escape from that
institution on the night OF January 10.
1906. He had been committed there
from the northern part of the terri
tory. where he had been employed as
a cOwpuncher and served several years
At one time he was very violent. but
at the time of his escape he was con-
sidered in fair mental condition. al
though not cured.
William II. Hayes of this city was
head attendant of the asylum at the
time that Brown escaped and the fore
going facts We're given to a Silver
Belt reporter by Mr.. HAYES yesterday
He stated that when he came to Globe
year ago last month he met Brown
on the street, but Brown would not
recognize him. A friend came to him
and told him that Brown believed that
he was here to take Brown back and
that the latter had threatened to kill
him if he tried to make him return.
Hayes went to Brown and told him
that he was no longer with the asy-
lum, that the present authorities there
knew nothing about Brown. as there
had been a change in the administra-
tion, and that he would not be molest-
ed. After that Hayes 1iud-Brown be-
came very friendly. Hayes did not
Arizona republican., 1907-07-01
new Y0RK'S PERIL
OF AN EPIDEMIC
The Garbage Situation is Most Serious
And Without Prospect of Relief.

New York, June 30.-New York is
experiencing Il demonstration Of how
much the comfort Of millions is de-
pendent upon a handful. comparative
ly. of citizens ordinarily engaged in
collecting garbage and delivering ice.
Two thousand garbage collectors, and
an equal number Of ice wagon driv-
ers are on strike, and the city is in
peril of epidemic and disease.
The garbage situation is the more
serious and unless speedily remedied.
the possibilities are startling. The
health department. which assumed the
responsibility. when the street clean
ing department proved unequal to the
emergency, is exhausting almost un-
limited resources. but tonight the best
that could be promised was that three
hundred men would be at work to-
morrow Such . force will make little
headway. as 755 carts are required to
remove each days accumulation. and
the work is six dayS behind.
Three dollars a day. board. and
permanent employment. has been Of
fered those who take( the strikers
places. but the offer has attracted but
few. Efforts To get men from other
cities have been made. and tomorrow
recruits are promised from Phiiadcl-
phia. IL is intintated tonight that. de-
spite the civil service rule prohibiting
dealings with striking employees, "A
settlement might be arranged legal
ly
Today the situation grew hourly
worse. Garbage was piled in the
streets and the health squads We're un-
able 10 do better than to scatter dis
infectants throughout miles of high
ways. a lower temperature today had
a beneficial effect.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-01

nected with the Indian school dressed
the wound of Sakarabah and the party
leaving Mcdowell yesterday morning
returned to Phoenix in a little more
than two hours.
Navajo was about forty years of age
and had lived i'm that locality for sew
eral years. The Indians of the res
ervation are divided as TO his previous
character but most Of them are of the
opinion that he was dangerous In
di2n. Deputy Sheriff Adams who
knew him well is sure that he is a
good deal better Indian now than he
was ever before. He himself had some
trouble with him and had been obliged
to quiet him with "a shovel blade.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-01
The Defense Will Continue Its Proof of
the Counter Conspiracy
The Defendant Himself Will Take the Stand--, H.
certainty of the Prosecution to the Intentions
of Steve Adams.

Boise. June 30.-The alleged con-
spiracy of the Pinkertons under n re-
tainer ffom the Mine Owners associa-
tion and the Citizens Alliance of Col
orado and Idaho. TO destroy the West
ern Federation. will he taken up to-
morrow when the Haywood trial is
resumed.
The defense sets this up as q coun-
ter conspiracy of which Orchard is
charged with being an agent The ad-
INSTABILITY of copies of reports of the
Pinkertons presented by Morris Fried
man will be entered upon tomorrow.
In conclusion the defense will en-
deavor TO prove that the Pinkertons
and the Mine Owners. with the knowl-
edge and approval of the governor of
Idaho. the former governor of Colo
rado. the former adjutant general of
Colorado and other influential people.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-01
AUTOMOBILE WENT TO SEA
The Na-rsr Escape ef IS oSsspanss
From Oro~nine-

OrtOnville. Mimi June 3a--While
going AT nigh rate 20 speed This AZ
tern0on. an automobile containiuz
three persons. suddenly sNervesi AMI
went over sheer embankm-nf forti
feet into BigStone Lake en- - tn
passengers was prolahiv fatally hurt.
The road on which the autofnnbli..
was travelling. runs along H. biuff
above the lake. The ear did MT turn
ov&. but landed in twenty f.--t 81
water y launch rescued the autei~fs
who might otherwise have hs-u
drowned.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-01
ELECTION BOYCOTED.
The Town of Beziers, France, Without
.. Government

BeziersS France. June 3O.-The COM
mission appointed to succeed the Of
ficers of the municipality who resign
ed as a result of the rioting following
the wine growers demonstration on
May l3, also resigned recently. The
government has ordered municipal
elections to be held. Booths were
erected. but the candidates and voters
instituted boycott and after the le-
gal six hours. the booths were taken
down.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-01
HEAVYWEIGHT BATTLE.
The Squires Burns Event to Occur
Next Thursday.

San Francisco. June 30.-Intcrest in
local sportdOm centers in the heavy
weight championship battle at Colma
Ola July 4th. between Tommy Burns of
Canada, and Bill Squires. of Austria
liza. Both men are said to be in fine
shape. II is expected that they will
put up a great battle. Both men
weigh $50 pounds. 1t is expected that
the fight will not go the forty-fiVe
scheduled rounds. Squires is a ten to
eight favorite. Jeffries will referee.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-01
THE coLDEST JUNE.
There Had Been Nothing Like 1t in
the East For Seventy-five Years.

Washington. June 30.-The weather
bureau tonight stated that the June
just closed was the coldest in Wash
ington in the last seventy-five years.
The same is probably true of the New
England, the Middle Atlantic states
and the lower lake region. In other
parts of the country temperatures
We're also lower than usual.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-01
NO INTERNATIONAL ROWING.
Impossible 20 Ge. an English Crew
Together Against Harvard.

London. June 30.-Rowing men as
scmbled today at Henley for the an
nual Regatta. say the possibility Of
Cambridge rowing Yale. repeating
last years international event. is very
remote. II was most difficult To Sc
cure a crew to row against Harvard
last year. This year it would prac-
ucably be impossible TO get "a crew
together
Arizona republican., 1907-07-01
THE BIGGEST SURPLUS
The Government Breaks the Record
in the Closing Year.

Washington. June 500 far a.
working purposes are concerned tn
fiscal year Of the government Wa
closed yesterday with a surplus 90
sS7. 7.OO0. 900. one OF the biggest balance
ever shown There has been a trS-
mendOus increase Of receipts during
the year while expenditures were oni,
about S1O,000.o00 in excess % laSt
year
Arizona republican., 1907-07-01
THERE WAS NO COLLISION.

Paris. June 3O.-A dispatch from the
commander of the Mediterranean
squadron denies the report of a COLI
sion between the battleships Jauregi-
berry and torpedo boat yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-01
BELMONT SCHOOL
For Boys.

Near San Francisco, believes that il fairly
offers the educational advantages that thought
ful parents are seeking for their boys. A cata-
logue and book of views will explain the pur-
pose and spirit of the school. Next term be-
gins Aug. l2th, 1907. ". 7. Reid, A. VI. (Har-
vard) Head Master; W. T. Reid. Jr., A. NJ.
(Harvard), Asst. Head Master.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-01
FRANTZ FAvoRs 4 TICKET.

Guthrie. q. T. June 30--CsoVernor
Frantz TODAY came out openly tr
favor of republicans putting cut "a
state ticket in the cOusng republican
conveption at Tulsa
Arizona republican., 1907-07-01
THOUSANDS OF JAPS
Trying to Steal Into the United
States.

San Antonio. Texas. June 3O-Im-
migration officials have received in
FORMATION that there are 1000 Jap
anese in Mexico waiting a chance to
slip into the United States.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-01
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington. June 30.-Forecast OF
Arizona: Fair Monday and Tuesday.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-01
SPANISH WAR MINISTER DEAD.

Madrid. June 3O.-General Lono.
minister of war. died today.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-01

CINCINNATI l, ST. LOUIS 4.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-01
THE BASEBALL DAY
IN Tilt BIG LEAGUES
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

ST. LOUIS l. CLEVELAND ,.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-01

?. DETROIT o.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Siever, Archer and Schmidt.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-01
CHICAGO 4. PITTSBURG 4.
Thirteen innings; called, darkness)

and Gibson.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-01

MONEY TO LoAN.-If you want to
build and need some money. come and
see me: my rates are the lowest. e. E.
Pascoe. ITO North Center Street.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-01

BatterleS-EWlnS, mason ana Schlel'
Karger and Noonan-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-24
1.-TWO SIDES ID
 EVERY QUEST|ON"
Minister Says Labor Must Be
 Just In Demands
EMPLOYER HAS HIS RIGHTS
Prejudice Against Churches Among Workinghnen Is Coiidemned as Mouthings of Those Who Love
 Whisky Too Much.

Cincinnati December 23.-"The great est tyranny on earth is the tyranny of an unsanctified labor union." declared Rev. Dr. H. c. Jennings, head of the Western Book concern of the Methodist Espiscopal church and prominently mentioned as candidate for election to the episcopate, in the course of a dis cussion of "Chruch and Labor before the regular weekly meeting of Cincin- 'lati Methodist ministers today Rev. Dr. w. D. Cole of St. Paul's church, in the opening address, had been equally emphatic in his views
 The church is with the working man in every sane and proper movement. but it must recognize that there are two sides to every question, and must give the employer as well as the work ing man his rights" declared Dr. Cole. Tt is just as wrong, for the working man to demand eight hours pay for six hours work as it is for the em- ployer to pay only six hours wages for eight hours work
 In some places there Is a belief on the part of the working man that the church is prejudiced against him. This is not so. This idea has originated largely from the hoarse mouthings of anarchistic agitators and from those who spend 5000 year in saloons and not cent in church.
 Other ministers followed with siml- lar expressions and pr. Cole made d suggestion that it might be good plan for the ministers to seek representation on the floor of labor bodies so that they could speak and advise with the labor ing man.
 Dr. Jennings declared that this plan had proven failure when tried be- fore.
 "The wage question has been crowded to the limit" he declared. If this thing keeps on much further the breaking point will certainly be reached. If the working man does not go to church, it is because the working man does not want to go to church. 1 don't see that he goes to church any more when he gets his Saturday half-holiday for recreation than he does when he has to work all day Saturday. It's the whisky bill that the working man pays that is his ruination'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-24
Another Appeal Is Sent to PTesi-
 dent Roosevelt
PEACE WILL BE PRESERVED
Sheriff and Governors Personal Rep resentative Are United in the Plans to Secure Men to Guard
 Mining Property.

Goldfeld. New, December 23.-Despite the positive statement which came from Washington today to the effect that the federal troops will be removed from Gold field on December 3O the mine owners have not given up, and will appeal again to the President. They will present, they say tonight some matters which have not yet been laid before him, one of these being that they regard as positive eVl- dence that at least one deportation was attempted by the Western Federation of Miners. in which attempt four rifles were used
 While the miners today were prepar- ing to send further evidence to the Pres- dent Sheriff Ingalls and Captain Cox, the personal representative of Governor Sparks in Goldhed, were conferring on plans for the prosecution of law and oi- der after the troops depart. Sheriff h. gals said tonight that he is seeking at least 50 new men to constitute force ot deputies. who will patrol the camp night and day armed with guns.
 The rumor has been circulated here that a company of miners is contemplat- ed, and as this could not be done with out the sanction of the legislature. the statement of Captain Cox is taken to mean that If such a plan is decided upon the legislature will be convened.
 A suit against the Western Federation of Miners is to be brought by the Gold field Mine Owners association in the fed eral court. An injunction will be asked for restraining the members of the local miners union. which is affiliated with the Western Federation, from interfering in any way with the operation of the mines in Goldfeld This suit will be filed De- cember 26.
 It has been definitely decided that De- cember SO each individual mine owner or lessee of mine shall take care of his own property, independent of the associa- tion. This will necessitate the putting on of many guards.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-24
CLAIMANTS CAN RECOVER.
Suit Is Decided Against Old Dominion
 Steamship Company.

Washington, December 23-In deciding in favor of the last mentioned the case of the Old Dominion Steamship company vs. Primus Gilmore, administrator. the supreme court of the United States today reviewed the circumstances connected with the collision between the old Do- minion steamer Hamilton and the Sagi- naw, owned by the Clyde Line, which occurred off the Virginia coast in 1903 The case involved the question as to whether the laws of Delaware, under which both companies were incorporated, apply to a claim on q death on the high seas arising purely from tort, and also the question whether the representatives of the members of the crew of the Sagi- nav, who lost their lives when that yes sel went down, recover their claims in full against the owners of the Hamll- ton. The opinion of the court was an nounced by. Justice Holmes. Both points were decided in the affirmative, the yer dict of the United States courts of ap- peals for the second circuit being af- nrmyd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-24
FATAL FINISH OF
 REVOLVER DUEL
TWO MEN ARE KILLED AND A THIRD FATALLY WOUNDED IN FIGHT ORIGINATING OVER TRlv- IAL MATTER.

Charlotte, W. C., December 23.-S. w. Welsh and T. w. Cyburn were killed and Berry Mobley fatally wounded in q duel at Kershaw, s. C., early Sunday morning. The tragedy grew out of q trivial diff culty between Welsh and Mobley, which was settled by a fist fight. The men shook hands and made up, but q few minutes later Welsh, angered by some re- mark of Mobey, drew his pistol and op- ened fire, emptying his revolver at close range. Clyburn stepped in between the comba tants, receiving two of the bullets and failing dead at Welsh's feet. Mobley returned Welsh's fire, killing him instant ly. He received four of the bullets from Welsh's pistol and fell mortally wound- ed The three are numbered among the leading citizens of the town. Mobley will die.
 Welsh and Clyburn were first cousins and were friends. Clyburn was acting as peacemaker and endeavoring to prevent the tragedy when he was killed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-24
SUNDAY LAW UPHELD.
Supreme Court Affirms Case From
 Courts of Minnesota.

Washington. December 23-That the or dinance of the city of Minneapolis. pro- hbting the keeping of saloons open on Sunday is not in violation of the federal constitution was today in effect judiclally declared by the supreme court of the United States in the state of Minnesota vs Gala Marcinak. Marcinak is the owner of a saloon in Minneapolis and was prosecuted in the municipal court of that city. Sentenced to pay fine of s25 he appealed to the state supreme court, where he lost. He then brought the case to the federal court. where the ruling of the state court was affirmed Marci- nak raised the question in the supreme court that the proceedings of the city court in refusing him a jury trial was a summary act such as is not Justified by the constitution, but the higher court re- fused to accept that view. The decision of the court was announced by Chief Justice Fuller. but he submitted no writ ten opinion.