davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-01-11
oALLows LOOM BEFORE HER.
Mrs. Myers Denied Writ Of Habeas
Corpus by Kansas City Judge.

Corpus by Kansas City Judge.
Kansas Clty.--Judge John +. Phil
lips, In tho United States district
courto on FRIDAY morning. denied the ap.
plloatlon OF the attorneys for Mrs.
Agile Myers for a writ of haboas cor
pus. This means that Mrs. Myers. who
Is now in Jail at Liberty under sen.
tence OF death for the murder OF her
husband and Frank Hoffman, In Jail
at Kansas City for completely In the
crime, will be executed on January
10, unless Governor Folk intcrfercH.
The arguments on the application for
the writ In this now famous case were
made earlier In the week, The at
tornoys for Mrs. Myers argued that the
Clay county court had no jurisdiction
In the case when the trial was made
bAslng their contention on techni'
cality They sought to have the case
retrled.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-01-11
BOMB OUTRAGE IN NEW YORK
Giant Powder Bomb Dropped Into
Big Crowd Of People.

New York.--A bomb OF giant powder
and shot was dropped from an ele-
waited railway station into a crowd OF
people at the corner Of Second avenue
and Forty'socond street saturday
night In the explosion that followed
three persons were injured seriously.
and Of these two probably will die,
The outrage was seemingly directed
against the proprietor Of fruit
store ON the corner, ana this man, Sal.
vaturo Clniluca, aged 30 years. was
one OF the two dangerously Injured.
The other was Mary Bailey 20 years
OF age. who was making a purchase
at the stand The i5yoarOld son OF
Cinlluca was less dangerously In.
iurod. The bomb throwcrs escaped.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-01-11
ANOTHER CUBAN PLOT.
Three Palma Adhersnts Said to be In
the Conspiracy.


New York Rumors OF conspiracy
against the peace Of Cuba are agair
rife In this city, Three persons men
toned In oonaaotlon with thu piau "
htart trouble In the Island we're once
holders Of the Palma administration
two OF whom are now In New York
and the other In Europe According
20 these reports, arms and ammuni
ton have been shipped clandestinely
from this port 10 Cuba for possible IN
turo use. Some OF the cOntrnband ar
tlclea. II h said were buried near
Marlel, not far from Havana. This
fact became known to the American
authorities. and q company of soldiers
was sent to search for the rifles and
cartridges. which, however, had been
removed TO another hiding place.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-01-11
REBELLION IN SALVADOR.
Rsvolutlonlsts Fire on Garrison and
Then Run Away.

San Salvador The salyadorcnn
government officially declares that o
group OF armed reyolutionlsts dis
gulsod as soldiers have appeared In
Estanquelas. They fred upon tho
garrison and Immediately disappeared
Later they continued their disorders
A number OF persons connected with
the rebellion have been imprisoned
here and In Honduras
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-01-11
INVESTIGATING BLOCK SIGNAL.
Interstate Commerce Commission Max
ing Inquiries Into System

washlugton.-An Inquiry into the
operation OF the blocl, signal systems
of the baltimore 4 Ohio railroad and
OF the Southern railway was Instituted
Friday by the Interstate commerce
commission. In making the inquiry
the commission Is acting under au'
thorlty OF a resolution Of congress
adopted at the last session, calling for
n report ON the working of the rail-
road block system generally,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-01-11
MORE SUBMARINES ORDERED.
French Admiralty VIII Have Four
New Type Cruisers Built.

Parls-The ad-1iralty has ordered
the construction Of four submarine
cruisers, which are to be superior to
any existing type OF similar vessels.
They are 10 be Of 500 tons and to have
speed OF fifteen knots on and ten
knots below the surface, The French
naval authorities have laid down
twenty submarines within year.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-23
PosTMEN WHO CANNOT READ.

Incredible IL sounds English ears there is at
least one European country in which many OF the
letter carriers are unable TO read. This is the coun
try over which, Ia the ordinary course of events
the latest royal baby viii be called upon 10 reign
OF the 26.990e0 people inhabiting Spain only
about so per cent can read and write: another 2Ja
per cent OF the population read without being
able TO write bur the remaining 62iA per cent are
quite iliterate. in the South of Spain il is I'm
possible 10 get servant who can read and write
and many of the postmen unable 10 tell TO
whom the letters they carry are addressed Jbev
bring bundle Of letters to house and the Owner
looks through them and takes those which are (or
which he thinks are) addressed 20 him. The Span
lsh postmen are not paid by the state; the reciD-
tents OF the letters have to reInunerafe them ac-
cording 20 the amount Of their correspondence and
e2ch letter costs the addressee least halfpeuny
AZ Is a joke among the easy going Spanards that
he who treats the postfnen best receives the most
letters-Wnether they intended for him ar not
In a population where 6 per cent are iterate tes
and where. out Of the remaining IS per cent proba
by one IN ten can only read write very little II
Is obvious that the badly paid and precious posts
IN the lower ranks OF life not likely 10 be 6ied
bg the comparative few possessed OF these accom-
pshinents and herein lies the reason for The other
wise .nexpcable fact that many of the indiyituais
nandling the nations correspondence cannot read
--I1l-Eits. -~N'-'
New-York tribune., 1907-06-23
PREACHER AND THE PYRAM,Ds

A Concordia clergyman who is making a tour OF
Egypt writes home that. although one OF the pyra-
Inds occupies thirteen acres, II doesn't matter for
no crops would grow on the land anyhow 1T is
wonderfully impressive. and as rode amound il
wished an unaVailing wish that / could he alo
But this was impossible. The camel driver and ali
OF his neighbors and relatives and friends were at
tending me, not because they cared at all for the
stranger from a far country, but because they
wanted q snare OF his money. ] wished TO enter
the temple 70 see the few rooms there but when
started In that direction mighty host of Bedouins
started TOO. They had been lying In the sand hui
now now they came rushing up to be hand at the
very start. l gave II up. for I could not see or
iearn anything with such rabble at my heels -
Kansas City Journal.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-23

would thus be enhanced. The whole scheme was
finally abandoned the state disposed OF the road 10
private capitalists. and in five years Il was COM
pleted this city.
The table issued by the committee anddesSned 10
show that such enterprises would give handsome
financial returns TO investors gave the rate for
passenger traffic at four cents mile and for carry
ing freight the rate was three cents a mile Tor
hundred pounds These figures were given as the
average and present a sharp contrast 10 present
day rates for passengers and freight on the road
running from this city 10 Madison. and which Is
now a part Of the great Pennsylvania system.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-23
SWiSDLlNG I'M "SERuMp

The newest thing in Partisan roguery is the
serum sWindle which shows how sharp en- eve far
me lne times mas the Continental swell mobsman
more than the materials for making a neat pareS
ana certain familiarity with the gay city's easv
ways The operator first finds out some ono In
easy circumstances who is under medical treat
fnent Then the coup is made in this wav The
operator goes 10 the door. hands 10 the servant
VIC opens u neat parcel with a chemists name
uIon ~ explaining that II Is the serum ordered
" ne 1oetof, ana presenting bill. The amount
Is usually paid and the swinde is a success In
one district the police have received many cora-
plaints from persons yietimzeG.-London Globe
New-York tribune., 1907-06-23
A ROYAL PAINTER

To the somewhat lengthy list Of royal personages
VINO nave cultivated more or less of skin in the
arts must now be added the q Prince Ernest
SI 9i,,,e XelMenngen second son of the reigung
painter of fine talent. He is now engaged upon n
canvas Of large size destined for the amphitheatre
or Jena University: The subject of the picture ia
the Prince Eector John the Magnanlmous founder
or the university. The paInting Will occupy the
whole or one wall of the amphitheatre in the new
buIldnga OF the mnIyersty-Lnndnn Glnhe - -
New-York tribune., 1907-06-23

MOST EXTRAORDINARY have been the values il
Most extraordinary has been the business resulting not onl
has ever approached in value or beauty design the Was
New-York tribune., 1907-06-23
BLIND SWIMMERS SWIM sIRAiGHr

IL Is a puzzing fact that blind swimmers are able 10
mold an almost perfectly straight considerable
distances. though no more guidance is them
than some species OF call from the end of
the course blind man. In fact desiring TO go In
straight line. curious power OF being abls
10 do SO almost seactly.-Dundes Advertiser
New-York tribune., 1907-06-23
SUPPORTING A FAMILY OF SIG A WEEK
How Reformed Drinker in Chicago Ac-
complishes the Thing.

Sixteen dollars a week Is not looked on rrincely
one man in chicago who is supporting wife and
babies at summer resort mnking week-end Ns,,s @ 70
Frank Rorowish the who recently discovered
that $S had gh SEens Ta nS o1a
that OF money represented only sufficient 10 pay
saon M ' laws the credit for his discovery to Municipal
The story Of Borowishs discovery came out in Judse
Borowish appeared before the judge TO report progress
Have You been dripkiug lately''' asked the judse
Not drop yogr % honor % replied s the the par9Sd husband %
live" ventued the MAGISTRATE
Then drew nono his vest pocket a small piece Of
handed the paper to the Judge
I've sent my wife ana babies up north Of Evanston
whore they lots OF and play down
shore in the mornings he continued That shows you
The Judge looked paper found the following
figures:
SIbn S
Personal and incidental expenses :...:. 4SS
Deposited in bank 30
Total -sl5 IS
Il go and my wife Saturday night. said
Borowish II staying with another carpenter during
the week and that takes part of tho 81 I've got down
When Borowish was taken before Judge Cleland
month ago he was looked upon as a hopeless case He
stion as to make imperative that his wife and children
for strong drink the OF his trouble.
Then came the consultation with Judge Cleand. who
placed Borowsh under a fine SlOO which was not 10
be effective unless failed in his agreement reform.
Reports other prisoners showed that they
had been almost successful in reformng Boro
wish. Joseph Masek who found TO be spending
salary a saloon like Of butter
milk so well that he had not tasted anything stronger
since his first visit 10
dimcult that of Frank Kasei who
only had taught his wife to taste the
big black bottle his brother three signed
the pledge last evening however and Mrs Kasl
the Judge would strong LIQUOR even when
doing the heavy work which accompanies the spring
housecleaning.
7 do
iant I'm that I'll liquor aGain sail
Mrs. Kagel. she departed from the court
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-02
COLONEL FlsaEo DEAD.

PHOENIX. Aug. 1-Jams Daw- son Fisher died in Fl Paso Saturday morning,
 This announcement will carry sor- raw to hundreds of hearts in Fl Paso Mexico and Arizona, where he had hosts of friends. 'tColonel' Fisher, as the deceased was affectionately called by his friends, discovered three months ago that be had Bright's disease of the kidneys and two months ago he left Npgales for the springs at Vossburg, Miss. As five weeks spent there did not improve his condition he went to Mineral, Texas, for a stay of three weeks and again failing to find relief he re- turned home and entered hospital. He knew he was dying and met the end with that cheerful optimism that was one of his most attractive char acteristics.
 Fisher was between 54 and 55 years of age. He came to the southwest twenty-five years ago to become a stockholder and officer in the Sonora News company, which was organized at Nogales, Ariz., by W. F. Layer of Mexico City. Fisher was stationed for over twelve years at Nogales as the company's representative. The growth of the Sonora News company was rapid and it's international busi- ness had assumed such large propor- tiozs in 1895 that it's principal i'm port and export office was removed to Fl Paso, with Fisher in charge.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-02
WIN IN
 LATEST FIGHT

dispersed them, continuing their re-
 treat.
 The posse from the Transvaal mine
 lost all their horses but two-the h.
 dians killed them. The horses were
 tied at the foot of a hill. When the
 mine force retreated the Yaqais ad-
 yanced and killed all the animals but two; these they took with them. The news spread like wildfire and in a short time twenty men started out from Cumpas, thirty from Bana- nuichi and a number from the Beleh mine. One hundred and twenty-five
 gathered at the place where the fight occurred in order to follow the In dians' trail; but they all escaped and undoubtedly will keep out of that part of the country for the time being. These Yaquis are the same who,
 a short time before getting into the Transvaaf country, held up a small camp not far distant from Moctezu- ma. and after assuring the residents
 they would do them no harm, only
 wanting food and guns, sat down al , table with Mexicans, and Americans
 and fraternized with them, an ac-
 count of which has been published.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-02
MRS. BRAzEIL SUES HE
 CITY
Failing to Get Judgment Agains Water Company for Personal Injuries the City of Bisbee Is Made Defendant.

Mrs. J. Belle Brazeil has filed a suit
 in the court at Tombstone against the City of Bisbee in which damages are
 asked in the sum of SHOPS, on ac-
 count of injuries received by Mrs Bra
 zeil from fall which she received a
 few months ago by slipping on a wa ter pipe that projected above the
 ground near Clawson avenue.
 Mrs. Brazeil at first sued the Wa
 ter Company, but when the case came to trial about two weeks ago the court
 held that the Water Company was not liable. consequently she has made the city defendant, and will seek to re- cover damages on the ground that the section of pipe over which she fell was carelessly left exposed when it was the duty of the city to keep it in a con dition that would protect persons from being injured by it. Practically the same allegations made against the Water Company have been made in the suit against the city, and the fight in the court will be along the same lines. The injuries of Mrs. Braziel are said
 to have been serious, a broken thigh being one of the results of the acci- dent.
 Several witnesses went to Tomb stone when the case against the Wa ter Company was called for trial, and
 it is expected that all of these except
 those who went to testify for the Wa ter Company, will be summoned in the
 suit against the city. The case will probably come up some time during
 the coming fall.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-02
COUNTRY POLITICIAN
 MAKES ANOTHER HIT
PIaygoers Disregard indictment Weather to Witness the
 Performance,

It was an appreciative audience that DraVed the threatening elements and splashed through the water which covered the streets last night to wit ness the second performance of sThe Country Politician" at the Orpheum and the demonstrations which greeted the various features of the entertain ment indicated that all felt they were well repaid for going.
 The play embraces a pretty love scene in which young city artist spends his summer vacation on a farm and falls in love with the farm. CTS daughter. He proposes and is accepted. He takes his bride to a city home where she is introduced into society in which she appears rather awkwardly and to add to his embarrassment, his farmer father-in- law, ''The Country Politician" visits them and manages to make himself quite ridiculous.
 He leaves his wife for a year or SC during which time she acquires many accomplishments and afterward as a woman of the world she meets him at fashionable watering place, where mutual explanations follow and she learns that he has never ceased to love her.
 In the vaudeville acts the Kelcey sisters do really good playing between the first and second acts of the per. formance and Eddie Murray and Franc Kelcey please the audience with popular songs and jokes. The play CTS comment favorably on the readi- ness with which Bisbee audiences dis tinguish between a new joke and an old one. We never spring good new joke that the audience does not promptly acknowledge it," said a member of the company last night .and if we now and then hand out one that has done considerable time, they recognize it at once"
 "The Country Politician" will be played again tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-02
N. A. PATTERSON WEDS.
Well Known 6isbee Man a Benedict at
 Dallas, Texas.

DALLAS. Texas, Aug. 1-At the home of the brides parents at noon today Miss Mae Mckinney, well known young lady of this city. and N. A. Patterson, prominent newspaper man of Bisbee. Arizona, were united in the bonds of matEimony The we'd ding was a very quiet affair. in ac- coTdance with the wishes of the con- tracting parties. only the relatives and very few friends being, present. I'm mediately after the ceremony the young couple left the city for a~short honeymoon, after which they will go to Bisbee,, where they will make their future home.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-02

DOUGLAS. August 1.--NorG comes from a reliable source of sharp fight between the Yaqui Ini.lns, a squad Of men from the Trtnsyaal mine. west of Cumpas, Sonora, and about seventy of the Nj sxican federal troops.
 The Yaquis apne2red about three miles north of the mine on July S. last, and the mine squad went nut 10 do battle, headed by the comissario. One Mexican was shot through the knee cap and leg. Another was shot in the hand.
 Just about the time the fight gas over the Mexican throops appeared and one Mexican was snp.. The Va [ quis were pursued, but fought as they retreafed and succeeded In scattering the soldiers.
 The Yaquis numbered about twenty eight. They went off down the range to Moctezuma. Tere they demanded and obtained flour at a grist ,aiil This they loaded on burros and com menced their retreat to their mount ain fastnesses. About three or four miles distant the Yaquis had another encounter with the federal troops and
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-02
SECOND ROUND OF
 TOURNAMENT ON
Winners in First Eight Contests Will Now Enter On
 Another Ty-0ut,

In the final two games of the pool tournament in progress at the Copper Queen Hotel, w. J. Francis and J. F. Neylan were defeated last evening by H. F. Zeismer and 4. G. Dunlop, re- spectively.
 The result of the first game, be- tween Zeismer and Francis, was a surprise to the large crowd in attend ance, it being believed that the latter, who had handicap of points would easily defeat the former who had 10 points on the scratch men. Zeismer, however, secured a big lead, which, al though he played well towards the end of the contest, Francis was unable to overcome.
 After Dunlop secured lead in the second game NeyIan succeeded in overcoming it, but again the scratch man took first position and won hand fly by score of 100 to S1.
 Immediately after the conclusion of the second game No~ell drew for the couples to play the second round, the drawing resulting as follows: Kirk ys. Godfrey, boSl scratch men; Meenan Ys, Girand. the former has a handicap of 5, the latter 20: Tupper vs. Dunlop, both scratch; and Christian ys. Zeis- mer, and 10 handicaps respectively.
 The main interest now centers in who will last through the present round. Already some Fave venteured to pick the winner of the tournament, Tupper being the favorite with prob ably most people, in view of the game in which he defeated Col. Powell. The remaining players seem to be lined up as follows in the general opinion: Godfrey, Meenan. Christian. Dunlop, Kirk, Grand and Zeismer. In the game between Kirk and Godfrey this even ing one of the hardest contests in the tournament is looked for. If the news paper man is able to defeat the doctor the above positions will probably be about reverted as to these two.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-02
THOMAS FUNERAL |S LARGELY
 ATTENDED
Many Attend Services Over Remains of Young Man Whose Tragic End Sent a Shudder Through District.

Yesterday afternoon at ? o'clock, i funeral services were held over the remains of Frank Southard Thomas. the popular young man, who, a few days ago met death in tragic man. ner, and within a short time the sor- rowing procession wended it's way tC the cemetery at Evergreen where the deceased was laid at rest.
 Shortly afternoon a great many friends of the family and companions oi the deceased arrived at the resi- dence and shortly after ? o'clock the l fraternal orders with which the father of the young man is connected, march ed to the residence in a body, forming one of the longest funeral corteges ever seen in the district.
 On account of the deep grief of the family the services were shorr. As the procession wended it's way through the city on every hand could be heard exclamatioins of grief for the heart broken parents and remarks of praise for the brightness and integrity of the young man who was struck down at the beginning of a promising career.
 Out of defereDce to the dead the business houses of Lowell were clos ed yesterday afternoon from o'clfck until 5. Southard Thomas was as sistant cashier of the branch of the Miners and Merchants Bank in the town down the canyon and by his in telligence and bright disposition he had endeared himself to everyone.
 At the cemetery very short services were held, and as the body tas low cred into the family plot there was scarcely an onlooker in whose eyes tears did not well up as he conten- plated the tragic end of the deceased and the burden of grief of the par ents.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-02
COUNCIL FACES
 | HARD PROBLEM
Permit Granted to Build Wood en House Inside the
 Fire Limits.

What is to be done with a partly constructed building inside the fire limits, yet not of the, material pre- scribed by the city laws for buildings inside the fire limits. although regu- lar permit was issued for it's construc- ton?
 This Is the question which is con fronting the Common Council, and for the consideration of which, a special meeting was called for last night, but could not be held because there was not a quorum present, The tangle is a result of building permits issued to Louis Andrews to erect two houses on Chihuahua Hill.
 One of these houses was known to be outside the fire limits, and the other was supposed to be also outside, or 8 permit for it's construction would not have been granted. Relying on these permits as authority, Andrews began building his houses, and after consid- erable work had been done it was ascertained that one of the structures was within the fire limits. As the ma. terial used in the construction of the building was reported to not be in conformity with the city's regulations, the question arose what was to be done about it. The permit had been legally issued, and it was contended that il could not be revoked: the building was partly constructed under the authority of the city, and yet it was in direct conflict with the city law
 Thus the City Council was placed in three-cornered dilema, and it was for the purpose of extricating itself | LaR | ,N night. Only two aldermen appeared however, so as 1t takes three with the mayor to constitute a quorum, it was decided after waiting until about S:30 aud make another effort to have a meeting tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-02

4 Mexican named Penolles filled up with jag juice yesterday and made a spectacle of himself along Brewery avenue. later going up Chihuahua Hill and reneating the performances. The booze did not make him cross at first, but simply induced him ta laugh loud iy and boisterously. When Officers Wilmoth and Johnson went after him he began to fight and was landed 1T iail after much trouble.