davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-09-28
TOLD HUSBAND SHE LOVED MAN HE
 KILLED
,,ps PARKS ELoPED WITH CLAUD HOWELL, WHO IS KILLED BY
 HER HUSBAND
.voU HoRRID THING. YOU KNEW LOVED HIM" EXCLAIMED
 THE ERRING wIiE
Is Her Husband Was Pointed Out as the Slayer of Her Lover-Chio Cou- pIs Are Responsible for Sensation iu !. Cananea Hotel.

CANANEA, Mexico, September 27.- This morning about s:30 O clock, a man named Claude Howell, 24 years old, was .bot and killed by man named Parks. Roth parties are from Maitland, Ohio.
 A few days ago Mir. and Mrs. Parks arrived in Bisbee, Ariz., where they re- maiDet several days, when the wife left with Howell, coming to this place. The fleeing couple thought themselves safe, evidently, for they made no effort at copcealment. They registered at a lead inc hotel as Mir. and Mrs. Langston.
 This morning Parks suddenly appear ed at the hotel and inquired for the "Langstons. He was shown to their rooms Howell being there alone, the woman having gone shopping.
 Pursuing the fleeing man, he came in sight of him on the street and fired twice. both bullets taking effect, one going into the right temple and the other through the heart.
 Parks was arrested by the Mexican authorities, who later took his wife in custody. Both are being held incom- municado and will be so held for sew eral days.
 The relatives of Howell have been communicated with in Maitland Parks appears to be about 45 years old and his wife 35.
 The wife appeared on the scene a few minutes later after the killing and, going to the body, glanced at it, asking "WhO did thisi"
 Bystanders pointed to Parks, where upon she turned on him savagely and said:
 ''YOu hOrrid thing! You knew loved him.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-09-28
Storage room phone eol.
Notice

I am the man who will, without extra charge, go anywhere in the city to take an acknowledgment, day or night, rain or shine; also draw up deeds, releases mortgages and wills at small cost; bug gy always ready in front of Brown < store. Phone Al. l.. H. Brown, the notary public. If
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-09-28
LADIES Watch tho Toggery.
STRIKE THREATENS TO
 STOP CUBAN TRAFFIC
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 HAVANA, September 26.-A general strike of the employees of the United Railroads, the Havana Central and the Electric railroad was declared today Trains are running with the help of engineers only, without fremen or con ductors. A tie-up of all the roads on the island is feared.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-09-28
Notice

Owing to the increase of the cost of hay and barley, we will be obliged to raise the price of boarding horses and of livery. A rate card will be found in our office. Effective Octover l, 1907.
 BARCLAY, HIGDON & co.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-09-28
Bring Princess Married

LONDON, September 26.-Countess Montignoso, ex-crown princess of Sax ony, and Signor Toselli, the musician, were married today at the registry office on the Strand.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-09-28

The Fords have bought the Barbecue stand and do all kinds of cooking to take home. Nice meat barbecued every day. Make speciality of club and party lunches. We are just two blocks west of the Silver Belt office. If
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-09-28
Wu Ting Fang Acceptable

Dy hbSUCIHttU TFtSb.
 WASHINGTON, D. C., September 26 Tine president announced today tha, he was assured there would be no ob jeetion to appointing Wu Ting Fang as Chinese minister to the United States and added that he had not taken the matter up formally with the state de partment.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-09-28

4 per cent per annum paid on 3 months Term Deposits at The Globe Bank & Savings Co. Open an account today. Get one of our Savings Banks.
 269tf
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-09-28

Dewitt s Little Early Risers are good for anyone who needs a pill. They are small, safe, sure, little pills that do not gripe nor sicken. Sold by Hanna s Drug Store
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-09-28
Barrett sells drugs.
LADIES,

LADIES Silk petticoats; largest assortment, all shades, all grades, on sale for a few days at 10 per cent, 20 per cent and 30 per cent reduction below regular prices. Peoples Cash Store, Dolph Baats, pro prietor, Globe, Ariz.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-09-28

sum having been given him and denies knowledge of the affair.
 On account of the prominence of Behrends in the community, consider able sensation was caused by the rumor of his arrest. A large crowd will prob. ably be at Justice Grier's court tomor- row morning to hear the preliminary examination.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-09-28
New Restaurant

The Merchants Cafe is now located opposite the postoffice and meals and short orders will be served.
 Try our dinner today.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-09-28
Notice

I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by my wife Nellie Bacieh, who has left my bed and board.
 A. B. BACICH.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-09-28

Van Wagenen, next door to the post office, does a general painting and pa per hanging business. All work guaran- teed.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-09-28

Jennings and Loughney are singing a duet at the Alexander tonight.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-09-28
They All Laughed

Everyone laughs at "An Awful Skate" at the Iris. Don't miss this one.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-09-28
LADIES Watch the Toggery.

Van Wagenen makes speciality of tinting. Satisfaction our motto.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-09-28
They All Laughed

Everyone laughs tt "An Awful Skate" at the Iris. Don't miss this one
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-09-28

Don't fail to see "The Rivals at the Alexander tonight.
Arizona republican., 1907-05-18

pressed 50 Well in court the Oth.-
morning, it viii all cOsne true in tine
if YOU work for it,
Astonishment at RueTs sudden ami
totally unforeseen action in changing
his plea and turning states evidence.
has little diminished. Many klud him
as a courageous mar. other point To
him as one who weakened under the
terrific strain of a rehOrseless pros
ecution and threw up his hasdS
Among lawyers who have watched
with the keenest attention the progress
of the case. he is severely criticized
for failing to take mis- counsel into his
confidence when he finally made up
his mind to surrender. Elisor Rissy.
Judge Dunno and Special Al-enl Burns
knew from Ruef that he had capitu-
lated. two hours before the COM
mencement of the dramatic scene in
court. His attorneys, Ach. ShOrtridze
Fairall and Murphy. Were kept IN con-
ference until within d few fninutes OF
the hauling down OF mis- c0lors.
Arizona republican., 1907-05-18

ten peremptory challenges. The state
formerly had five but at the last ses-
sion of the legislature which was sub
sequent 10 the assassination of Gov
ernor Steunenberg the law was amend
ed increasing the number to ten. the
same as is allowed the defense.
The question was as to whether the
amendment constituted an eX post
facto law. After argument the court
ruled that the law was not ex post
facto and that the state had the right
of ten challenges In arguing the mat
ter Richardson said the right OF au-
thority was with the contention of
the state but that his side intended
TO make the most of the point in a
higher court IL circumstances warrant
ed and he made the assertion that the
legislature of Idaho had amended the
law because of Meyer. Haywood and
Pettibone. Both Hawley and Senator
Borah resented the statement and the
judge said the court would not for a
moment assume that the motives of
the legislature had been improper.
The fifth peremptory challenge, rep
resenting a total of three by the de-
fense and two by the state was made
late this afternoon and at adjourn
ment an effort to fill the place made
vacant was In progress. United there
are fifteen more peremptory challenges
TO be used. OF the special venire OF
100 talesmen. thirty four remain. There
will be a short session tomorrow and
the case will then go over to Monday.
Arizona republican., 1907-05-18

Yesterday was long and busy day
in the Eytinge trial, but rather a
formal one 1t might well be styled
identification" day. Many witnesses
were examined, the prosecution getting
we'll down IFS witness list. but the
facts brought out were not new to the
public, except perhaps in minor de-
tails, which may or may not have a
weighty influence, depending very
much on the viewpoint of the critic
even before he heard them. The only
features Of the Testimony that were
considered at air new since the pre-
liminary examination. were the more
exhaustive inquiries into the date OF
the purchase of the drugs and the par
ticularity of the footprints between
the wagon track and the body. 1t was
a day devoted mainly TO the identifi-
cation and offering in evidence, of nu-
merous exhibits of personal effects.
found in or near the body. most OF
which have been heretofore given the
public through the medium OF the
press, but which are now matters OF
record in the case. There. was also the
formal establishing of the time of the
death of Leicht. the location of the
body when found, its attitude and con-
dition, its bringing TO town and subSe-
quent disposition and all the formal
tiles of establishing necessary facts in
connection with the corpus delicti.
In the examination of the witnesses
the defense objected quite frequently,
often excepting to the courts ruling
and with quite general regularity con-
tending that the Identification of the
exhibits was incomplete. in that the
various witnesses while certain that
the exhibits were the same they had
seen TO all appearances, yet not having
been in their possession during the
time that has since elapsed they could
not say positively. For instance f. f.
Rives, the druggist identified the label
on the chloraf hydrate bottle as one
he had written and affixed to a bottle
sold to Eytinge that looked just like
the one then in court but he could
not of certainty swear that the label
had not been removed and put on an
other bottle. Nevertheless it was ad.
mitted as identified
The defense also objected quite fire.
quently to the questions of the district
attorney as leading and suggestive OF
the answers desired. The court finally
remarked that he had been listening
quite attentively and had noted no
questions that he deemed leading. For
the most part these objections were
overruled but the district attorney in
Difference to the defense. often changed
the wording of the questions. thus
eventually arriving at the end desired.
There were no serious clashes between
counsel and from the standpoint of
the spectacular and sensational. the
day was dull one. The court room
was packed and the taking of testi-
Arizona republican., 1907-05-18
Chief Features of Testimony for ProSeCu-
ton in fytinge Case
Sixteen Men Told Their Stories Yesterday--NO New
Sensational Features Have Developed Thus Far
Defense Making the Most of Every Lacking Detail.

mony was closely followed. There
were quite a number OF ladies present
though proportionately the attendance
of women was small. ana some pres
ent were either witnesses or members
of the families of witnesses. In the
course of the afternoon the c0lloquies
between counsel appealed TO some of
the audience as quite humorous and
there were frequent little outbreaks Of
laughter which the court finally si-
lenced by remarking that in the event
of any further demonstration of any
kind. the court room would be cleared.
The witnesses examined during the
day We're: o. A Turney. engineer: +.
a, Hartwell. photographer; Joseph
Monihon who found the body and re-
ported the fact to the sheriff's office:
five young men who were there soon
after and before the arrival OF the cor
oner and whose nam IS are Max Rex
Walter Downing Walter Hickey, Har-
~ Van Allen, and II. T. Severance:
Captain Hi Mcdonald who arrived
about the same time or soon after;
Wayne Davis, deputy sheriff; c. w.
Johnstone, coroner; Charles Dunlap:
Ed b. Rives, who sold Eytinge drugs;
John ]. KOlberg, Leicht's only ac-
quaintance here except those whom he
met after coming here; Il. NJ. Dawson.
undertaker's assistant and S. l.. East
erling. undertaken. At the conclusion
of Mr.. Easterling's testimony the
court stood at recess until $50 this
morning. when the prosecution will re-
ha ha .9ax haf
was charged not TO discuss the case
with each other or anybody else. nor
10 form any opinion concerning the
guilt or innocence of the accused, until
all the facts were before them.
Arizona republican., 1907-05-18
THE TESTIMONY

The first witness was o. 4. Turney
who had been employed 10 make n
map. or rather. two maps. showing the
topography OF the country where the
body was found. His examination was
formal. accompanying the submission
of the maps One is made on a large
scale showing in detail the location Of
the body. the nearby tree and other
shrubbery. the wasL I short distance
away. the buggy track approaching
the place. circlins three sides of it and
passing away, the spot where the chic
reform can was found. the distance
from the canal. and other details. The
other map. drawn on a smaller scale,
shows an area four or five miles
square and the spot where the body
was found, in relation to surrounding
land marks such as the canal cross
ing of the Black Canyon road. the
Center street crossing of the same
tiitch and some distance in every di-
rection. from the section between these
POINTS.
The reader who has not visited that
point. to properly follow the case,
Arizona republican., 1907-05-18
A NEW BRIBERY DEAL.
Ruef Got the Money But Was Unable
TO Distribute It.

San Francisco. May Is.-Abe Ruef
today in his second appearance, before
the grand jury testified regarding the
Parkside Traction company deal. bv
which according TO the line Of alta <
laid down by the prosecution. the di-
rectorate of the. Parks,dc corporation
paid Ruef $4,000 To secure /. street
railway franchise TO enhance enor-
mcus,y the value of its lots composing
the tract. The information in posses
sion of the prosecution is that Of this
sum $1,000 was 10 be paid To each OF
the eighteen supervisors for voting Off
the franchise and the remainder. SIe.-
O9e. 10 be shared eseIly ~ Ruef and
Schmitz.
Among the directors and stockhol,l-
ers of the Parkside Traction snulpanv
were w. II CrOcker. one Of the fore
most capitalists Of san Francisco:
Charles F. Green. manager of tn. yslst
Croker estate and an official or the
Crocker- -WOOlworth bank: c. II. Umb-
sen. n wealthy r-sal estate uian: Doug
las Watson. same: r W Tiinan.
wholesale grocer; Wellington Gre-zS. IN
officer of the. CrOcker-y yoolworth
bank, and Joseph Green. a capitalist.
who is president OF the corporation
All these men were called before th..
grand jury today. The fact that sew
eral of them were in the inCuisitOrial
chamber but a few minutes gave rssss
10 report that they refused 20 teSti-
fy- This was not confirmed.
The details of the charge are that
the original bribe agreed upon t1y each
of the eighteen supervisors was $3.50
but that when the Parkside corpora
tiOn, shortly after the great fire. de-
cided that il wanted trolley instead
of a cable franchise. the price was
raised to $1,000 and that the raise was
consented to. II is further charged
that the bribery graft prose cution was
getting under way AT about this time
the effort TO have the franchise grant
ed was postponed indefinitely sand
that Ruef retained the $50. .060 passed-
Ruef was asked tonight when ne
emerged from the grand jury chamber:
Have you made any arrangements 20
return to the men of the corporations
against whom you will testify in court
the various sums of money paid BY
them To you for corruption purposes.
or as fees in bribery deals7-
He replied: Il will have A statement
to make in that regard a little later.
When + stated in Judge Duhne's court
"Wednesday that il was my purpose
henceforth to lead a life OF rectituds.
and to atone in So far as | could for
whatever wrong had cone in the past.
l meant what said There WAS Dot
an oportunity then. nor was that the
best occasion. to enter into details But
Continued On Page p
Arizona republican., 1907-05-18
GEN. kUR0kr'S TRIBUTE
TO GENERAL GRANT
The Meeting of the Japanese Com
mander and the Son Of the Great
American Commander.

New York. NAV 17.-Interested by
the tales of their comrades who saw
the sights" coo of the sailors of the
Japanese cruisers Chitose and Tsuku-
ba today enjoyed an automobile tour
OF New York.
General Grant and his staff paid an
official call to- General 'Kuroki today.
Through an interpreter. Kuroki said
to Grant: "In 1871. when your illus
trious father visited Toxic on a tour
of the world. /. as calonel of 2 Japan
ese regiment, was one of his escort of
honor. | an delighted at the Oppor-
tunity of conveying to his son my be-
lief that General L. 5. Grant was one
of the finest military men the world
ever produced. Every school boy in
Japan is taught something about him
and his work in war and in peace"
Kuroki and party will visit Yale
University Monday ana probably go to
Boston and Harvard.
Arizona republican., 1907-05-18
WIDENING CONSPIRACY
IN IDAHO LAND FRAUDS
Several Wealthy and Prominent Lew
iston Residents Connected With the
Deal.

Moscow. Idaho. May 17.-Several
men prominent in the municipal af-
fairs of Lewiston were this morning
made co-conspirators in the north
Idaho land scandal when the prosecu-
tion filed with the defense the names
of those mentioned in the indictment
recently returned at Boise.
The list includes G. w. Colby. Of a
wealthy saw min firm; VI. c. Scott.
employed in the city engineers depart
ment; Ed Knight former street car
commissioner: Fred limerick. fuel
dealer; II. X. Steffy and NJ. Benton.
timber men: F.. F. Bliss OF Pierce.
While the government at this time
refuses to assume the responsibility
for their actual indictment. it is inti-
mated that if conviction is made in the
conspiracy case which goes to trial
this week these men will be made de-
PENDANTS in the big conspiracy case 10
be tried later in the term.
Arizona republican., 1907-05-18
MANY PROUD MEN

Have no good reason for being proud
but here is one who is proud with an
excuse for ii.
He is proud of the reputation he has
made here by selling the best tires that
ever spanned the rim of buggy, carri-
age or bicycle wheel, and he is equally
proud of his record as a repairer who
makes repairs that add to the value OF
a wheel or a buggy. He is now doing
something else to attract attention. He
is selling high grade bicycles at prices
that have never been seen in Arizona
before, no matter how low the tide has
been.
Who is this man? He Is Griswold.
the Bicycle Man. who sells the famous
Racycle. Address 1896 West Adams.
Phone Red 1890.
Arizona republican., 1907-05-18

FoR SAl6-S-reo@ es3ca. close 20
car line. Fine SHADE. bare. essser lot.
east front: modern LasA sossa s.ecJric
lights and gas a Delighted GsTne .or
the year round. y u t.sscss. l10
North Center street.
Arizona republican., 1907-05-18

Continued on Page q.
Arizona republican., 1907-05-18
STRIKE BREAKERS QUIT.
The New York Loneshoremen Making
Gains.

New York May 17.-An the strike
breakers employed by the White Star
line. 400 in number. marched off the
docks this afternoon and Joined the
strikers. Joseph Caruba, steveeore
contractor. for the Cuneo, Trinidad
and Donald steamship companies to-
day granted the demands Of the strik-
ing longshoremen.
Arizona republican., 1907-05-18

MONEY TO LOAN.-If you want to
build and need some money. come and
see me; my rates are the lowest. L. Z.
Pascoe, Ito North Center Street.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-06
.NAIYSENDIAES
T!!Q!!!!..J!.A!|!!!L!..E!:O!RllEE
MAN WHO ELoPED WITH scHboL;
50 GIRL CHARGED WITH !ARDUc.
TON AND ASSAULT. "

NEW YORK. June s.-lndictments
which, II followed by convictions, mag
land him In prison for the rest Of hts
life, we're found By the grand jury to
day against Theodore D. Hess, the 20.
llceman WHO abandoned his wife AND
child and ran away with Tretty little
Elizabeth Grady aud was arrested IN
Baltimore.
II is the intention OF the prosecu.
tor 10 push the trial OF Hess as quick.
ly as possible. The chances are thai
he will plead guilty. In this event he
should begin to serve his term within
10 days or Two weeks. While the jur,
was delitera,'ng TODAY Hess' wife
pretty, wan.faced woman, sat In the
ante.rcom. She had been summSuep
as a wttuess, but was not called Upon
to testify. 81
Only Ettle more than week has
elap:ed since Hess and the Grady girl
whom he luTed from home, were dis.
covered in Baltimore aud brought back
to New York. Hess acccstei her as
she was going to confession and In.
duced her to elope with him. They had
long been friends without the knowl.
edge Of the girls parents or Of Mrs.
Hess.
Hess tcck the child TO the home o,
his mother. Mrs. Hess acknowledged
that she sheltered her and procured
woman's apparel with which to replace
her childish sarb.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-06
Millions In II.
The Louisiana LOTTERY Com

The Louisiana Lottrry Com
Fany paid It's president $4,000
a year salary. "
One Of the promoters OF the
company took 100000 out OF
1t.
Lottery stock was quoted at
$500 a share and paid IS per cent
interest.
A thousand dollars a day was
paid for the use OF the wheel and
numerals for the drawings.
The receipts of the daily draw
ings amounted to $4,000.
The yearly lraome Of the com.
pany was si,oOO.o0o.
Three hundred stores in New
Orleans sold chances.
A dollar entitled a Spectator
to a chance for the capital prize
OF $500.
The chances In favor Of the
lottery company were from % to
81 per cent.
The company was chartered by
the State Of Louisiana. and some
OF Its most prominent men con.
Quoted the gamble.
Generals Beauregard and Early
presided over drawings made in
New Orleans.
1t was reported that a million
in gold was paid Honduras for a
concession when the Supreme
Court drove the lottery out Of the
United States.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-06
..l!l.E|..AL!.'S|IAID.ElA!IRI
8! B!|Ll.OlWl||I|''.TO1LIOT'TER'Y.
PROMINENT MEN PAY. FINES Ae.
eREeATINe s2ss, -coNFls-
CATE PRINTING PLANT.

Honduras Lottery Company, Success.
scr to the louisiana Lottery Com;
pany, Agrees to Surrender to the
Government for Destruction An
Books Plates, Etc, and to Dispose
Of the Printing Establishment in
Wilmington, Del-Miflions In. Prof.
It's and Prizes That Have Been Dis.
tributed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-06

The annual production of coke has
quadrupled in the last % years, and
Is nov about :S,e88,eA8 tons. Nine.
tenths Of all, the Scientific American
says, II yet made In beehive ovens.
Coke Is mainly used for smelling iron
ore. In total production for the Uni.
ted States of 2S,0oo,ooo tons OF pig
iron last year. -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-06

WASHINGTON. June G.-The De.
partment OF Justice announced yester.
day afternoon that the disposition Of
Honduras lottery cases in Mobile, Ala.
marked the absolute wiping out Of that
concern, which, aader various names.
has been doing business in the Uni.
ted States since 1865.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-06
An Engineer Says

Il was reduced from :oS to 1877 pounds
IN weight, BY taking Father Johns
.Nediciae'l was bull. up to 40 III pounds.
=! advise all who are run down 70 take
father John's Medicine" W. F. Rogers,
:hiei engineer, Marbleh.ad, Mass.