davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-06-13
DfffAI OF TIL REELS
 IN SAlvAD0REAN WAR
Routed m the First Battle, They Were Last Heard From Seeking Safety or The Sea.

Washington. June I2.-The Salvado- rean minister this afternoon received cable from President Figueroa. dated today. from san Salvador. as fol- lows: The government troops met the reVolu,iopists at Sonsonata. a town forty miles from Acajutla. and routed them. driving them back to Acabutla. where they are noN trying -o embark"
 The minister immedts' Si. comLrul.i- cated this disDatch to ti.e st.l.t, depa rt- rent here T se guI oos.i | .: Et..Sr 's TOW. No otrc. vessels, % Gar. lIa.. ooen givn' G-Gers to proceed to the scene of trouble.
 At iI o'clock tcnignt Minister Mejia received a secoli csblegram from Figue-ca announcing that the revoiu .i-.lstg- had ransacked the town c: Sonsonata, DtIJIe sa-y -pS-.e-- arlEer from the Y.liaes by government trvviss. The soldiers entered the ca9ton house. several government offices, a brarch office of the Occidental and Salva- Gorean bank and many private res; den"es. Ate. being routed they fled to Acajatsla. where the governmental office ana banks were also ransacked and then boarded Nicaraguan steamer. Mejia believes that many revolutionists were killed in battle al Sonsonata.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-13
GENERAL STARVATION
 OF THE SHOCK MARKET
Even -he Japanese War Scare No Longer Serves 10 Infuse Life.

New York. June I-.-- sisc .e"sta"i changes in the course of prices today seemed to represent nothing more than the shifting sentiment of room traders who had today's transactions |" them selves. There were some indiN iduu points of strength. and some of weak ness These had varying sympathet- ic effect on the li-t as d whole. I he general drift was very marrow, and the operations outside of half dozen stocks Scanty. There were long pe- riodS when the market was practically stagnant The supposition that there might be resumption of gold exports was not fulfilled today.
 The rate for call money advanced slightly. and funds were scarce in the time loan division of the money mar ket. News from the wheat crop was considered encouraging and helped to sustain the grangerS The decline m London of the price of copper was a factor in the market. The .ndecisiVc tone was unchanged today as was shown by the small net mixed change. With a subsistence of the Japanese war scarc. the bears were inclined to fall hack upon infercntial deductions from the difficulties of great firm of building contractors announced yes tcrlaN.
 \ minor failure announced this morning affecting building operations gave point to the expected anxiety over an extension of troubles which might bring similar emharraSsmcnts,
 Bonds were unchanged,
Arizona republican., 1907-06-13

tried. hC discussed The project t. give Cunningham ihe old Peabody tomh. which he stili had :i. his DE- -stsa 5y Cunningham on some non uniUn men al the Tiger and PoOrman mines. Then he accepted the hospitality of the PaUlsons home. at the very time he was plotting to steal the children.
 After that with Simpkins he broke into the oregon Railway and Naviga- ton company's depot They were af- ter a trunk full of jewelry samples but instead got trunk full of shoe sam ples. They next tapped the cash re- gister at Burke for s30 or $40.
 There was a long era of crime. pow erty and hard luck and summing il up the defense wanted to know why. if he was in Idaho on a mission of mudrer for Haywood. Mover and Pettibone. and with unlimited credit from them. he did not send to them for money. in stead of borrowing and stealing. or chaTd replied that he did send a letter tc Mover at Butte. and got $100. but did not send for more because he was temporarily off the Steunenberg mur- de- and away from where Steunenberg lived and did not want 10 send -sor more money until he could show that he was back tc work
 Lastly came the showing that or chard borrowed S30e from Paulson on the strength of a fraudulent story that he was going to Los Angeles to sell mining stocks for Coates and that this was the money thaL actually paid his expenses when he went tr Caldwell on his final mission of murder Swiftly reviewing the meetings with his old partner Who m the meantime had be- come rich. the defense asked the wit ness if disappointed and angered at his own hard luck in selling out the Hercules mine when Steunenberg sent troops into north Iash0. he mad not suddenlv H@~',i-5 .. ;,sitow enough money to take him to Caldwell. where he would murder the man whom he blamed for his misfortunes. orchard strenuously denied that this was the motive.
 Thc earlier part of the day was con- stunned with a review from the stand rnint os the defense of the alleged plots against Peabody. Judg. ,iabi-,i ,. Judge Goddard and General Sherman Bell.
 It developed that during August 1905 when. with a shot gun and buckshot. he was stalking Bell. orchard went to live at the house of Pettibone and the explanation of the relationship offered by the defense in its questions. was that orchard had come there to keep Pettibone company while Mrs. Petit bone was absent on an afternoon visit
 \ review of the Stcunenberg murder. brought from orchard the additional declaration that when Haywood was proposing the crime he said that Ed BoyCe. former president of the Western FcdCr ration. now one of the owners of the Hercules mine. had al
 Continued on Page 5.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-13
IN SECRET SESSION.
The Western Min-rs Deteas the Open
 Meeting Proposition.

Denver. Colo. June 12.-The propO- s.tipn to throw the meetings or the Western Federation of Miners open to 11- ...1s !inaiiy isfeated this '. s>>s <aas -r .Aa hu afternoon on the Ero.iE0 v, was not large enough. However a motion prevailed tU admit representa- tives of the press as long as the pyivi- lege was not abused. and also to admit all men showing a union card.
 Tvlegrtms were received from the Industrial Workers of the World and the Brewery Workers. who recently left tho American Federation of Labor.
 The former read: "The Industrial Workers of the World extend greet ings and have The fullest confidence in your ability at this moment to continue your work in the service of humanity"
 It vas decided by the convention that the members 0f the executive board each be given one vote in all matters and as a result of thi.; action both Haywood and Mover will either vote by telegraph ar proxy.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-13
HEARD or IN MEXICO.

Mexico City. June l2.-AcSo-ding tO a telegram received in this city late tonight the Salvadorean army has de feated the invading army which cap tured the port of Acajutia yesterday and mas driven it back to the coast. One of the leaders of the invading army was John Moissant. a former resident Of San Francisco and an American citizen. He is reported to have bee. captured by the forces of Figureoa-
 The cablegram follows: "The rev. olufionary forces under Kivas were de- feated in an attack on Sonsonata to- day and driven back to Acajatla. Juan Moissant is reported among the cap
 tured. FIGUEROA."
 U is reported on good authority that troops were ready 10 invade Salvador from three sides. According to this information. Generals Toledo and Al fara are on the Honduran border ready to strike.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-13
The Haywood Defense Takes Him Again
 Over His Criminal Career
Tie Inconsistency of the Assa-sns Story Connecting the Western Federation Officials will. the Stennen- h-ss; and other CriaiCs.

Boise, Idaho. juno le.--Tho defense today carried ti.v cross examination 0f Harry orchard down 10 the actual crime charged against Haywood. the murder of former Governor Steunen- berg, and as it progressed. assailed the testimon! and the theory of the state. The Steuenberg crime was reached at midday and counsel for the defense di- Sected their efforts to an attempt 60 cloud the earlier purposes and .aov..- meuts Of orchard with unce-saii.ty and iudefiniteness. Then. rhe- era,.l.a- sized the abandonment Of all effort ;o Kill aC,cr orchard first tracked Stem enhers to a hotel in Boise and with . stolen key, gained entrance Ia the room in which the governor was living. Here they delayed for moment to prove that orchard twice wrcte and once teiephoned to Bill Easterly at silver City to urge him to come and join in the crime and the direct impli- cation was that orchard was endeav- bring To inveigle another Federation man into crime, which would bring diScredit and dishOnor to the organiza- ton.
 The Stcunenberg crime was tempo Yarily thrust into the background and the witness was carried over a long journey into northern Idaho. and his crimes there, including a dark plot to kidnsF and hold for ransom the Paul sCP children. were torcefully empha- sIzel..
 Orchard Swo-e that Dave Coates. former lieutenant governor of Cobra So. then s publisher in Wallace, Idaho. fist suggested the Kidnapping to Fet- siborC and himself. at Denver. Paul @oi, once a poor miner. had made a fortune in the Hercules mine in which orchard Eeld an interest. when the property Was valueIess. and iJ was be- hoved that if his children were stolen he would come through with $50, J9a or ssaGG0 in ransou1 0.---.,.---.- --,.,i mat h, went north in Idaho. and got Jack Fimpkins to come in on the plot. and together they went to Coates to re new the scheme. Coates. who was in court. was asked to stand up for iden- tificati0n. and facing him. Orchard ~, iti si.ss.: ,e- "-aS fhe man.
 Orchard was Jhen asked ii he had nOt himself proposed the crime Co Coates who immediately rebuffed him. and if Siupkins had not warned Paul son the minute he heard of the plot. orchard denied both suggestions re- lterating his first story and he insist ed that Coates had consented Co stay iu the plot and handle the money that he hoped to get out of Paulson.
 Then the defense showed the witness in the commission of d series of mean crimes and reduced to poverty. in which he had to resort to the pawn shop. borrowing and theft to live. for a long period.
 He first pawned some jewelry and guns. This brought Ss5 or S3o. TheT with man named Cunningham whom he said Vincent st. John had recommended 10 him. as safe and
Arizona republican., 1907-06-13
Described His Division of His Fee with
 the Mayer
The Error of the Defense Gave t!e Former Boss sa Opening. The Arguments Begin with Excor;a- ticr 0 Schmtz.

san Francisco. Jrne l2.-This was a trying day for Mayor Schmitz- Seated at the counsel table before the altar of he Jewish synagogue he heard Abe Ruef. his former political friend. phil .Osopher and guide. practically call him a perjurer to the jury. and with the same, jury he listened to a scathing denunciSfi1 ,.,.s... aI the lips of Prosecutor Hiram Johnson. -,
 ii there was balm Tor his scourged feelings in ;ne speech that closed the day, the speech of his own attorney. Barrett. he took no open heed. Dur- ing most of the two hours and twenty five minutes Barrett was speaking the mayor was either rlsnciEg over the newspapers or was buried deep in the typewriter pages of testimony Put no word of the prosecutors address escaped his sensitive ears.
 Ruef was Of course the sensation of the day. To hear him derounce the mayor as sharcr of the French restaurant fees" and therefore a per- Jurer or fall down on" the prOsecu- ton by refusing to testify tO anything of the sort. more than a thousand peo- ple fl"cked to the temple in 'e morn ing and at noon and found seats or standing room. Not few of them were women. Among these was Mrs Francis l. Heney. wife of the prose- cutor. Policemen were on guard up- stairs and down stairs to preserve or der and keep the aisles clear.
 once in the forenoon and once in the afternoon Judge Dunne threatened [" adjourn court to give the bailiff a chance to drive all spectators out of the synagogue. # disturbance bv laughter wac ~------..> -.. mat Was uten RGef under cross examination said he had met Elisor Biggy. his months long taller and again when some other bit of drollery appealed to the crowd.
 Ruers appearance on the stand as witness in rebuttal for the prosoeu- ton is now accredited to a tactical er- TOT of the defense m letting the mayor testify. for it was to rcfute the mayors deuials under oath that he
Arizona republican., 1907-06-13
WROUGHT WROUGHT UPI
 10 A PITCH
By Pictures of Frisco Jap.
 aneSe WreCkage
TokiO Papers Infiame the Muititudes by Words and Photographs.

TCtIG. June I3.-Several papers this morning. prtni photographs 0. tho Nreckage caused by attacks pn the Japanese restaurants in san Francisco Tais appeal = the eve. coupled with strong words describing 'he suffer- ings o. their ec,apa r,ots. has farthe: inflamed popaiar indignation
 The Nichi N;ch; commenting on the phc;ce-. pies. says: The situation doubtless IS grave and calls for prompt measures m tte part or both govern Iasnls
 The Tochl says: "1-he stz<= s,oSiatirns has rasssa and tEe time for action has been reach.i" j',I" paDer says further that it does not mean to advocate war. but commercial retail iation.
 The Mainich!. published at Osaka and claiming to have a circ cIlstion of a quarter of a million expresses anger today st the reported recent attack on Japanese horticulturists at Berkeley. California.
 lt says: "The outrage demonstr 8tes the impotcncy of the California su- thorities to protect our compaIriots. Now k no time to rest assured on stereotyped diplomatic issuances from the Washington government. Only two weeks after a positive declaration to take preventive measures to safe guard Japanese rights. comes ;he Berkeley outrage.
 ''The personality of President Roose- welt Is high among living great men and deserves full confidence. but his promises however high sounding and reassuring. and the premise maker however high in character are of no value whatever if they are Cnaccom- panied by deeds.
 ''The powerlessness uf California and the federal government is thus demonstrated and it only remains ;o take the work ' protection into our own hands. That the ouirages are of limited local occurrence IS not suf ficient explanation"
Arizona republican., 1907-06-13

, had particip-te5 .a Rucfs f,S 'b2i the eX-bosS was ..-s:ed Rue, tol.: tisr jury that he want to Scn'mtz's soyr-~s residence. on Fillmore street now OSs-1 by Biggy as jail for Ruef and thesS handed the mayor at stated intervals one half Of the fees" of s5e9e and S3000 paid him by the proprietors of the five foremost French restaurants before The fire
 ~r,.s substantially Inis. .iSyOr. l have receIvrG --,--~--.@ - restaurant Trea- l shall be glad - hane you heIf. Then I aaa5cd hs;.s S25ce in urr~ncy.~ is the wa R,ief put it ts t;:e jury.
 This waz after the defense had ex- hausted it's best efforts tO shut bO,h- question and answer out on the grOunt that the former was not properly rs buttal because in the direct examina- tion no such matters had been brOSCh- cd to the mayor. Judge Dunne decid- ed that the pertinency of the question could not be doubted.
 The opening address for the prOsecu- ton by Hiram w. Johnson. one of the foremost criminal lawyers of the state occupied an hour and fifteen minutes It was masterly in argument and elO- quence. Johnson avoided anything like an attempted resume of the evil dence in all it's volumnous detail H. selected rather the main peaks and steering by them endeavored tO pilot the jury over a short course tO con- viction.
 What threat did Ruef make that" he said. was the burden of the entire cross examination by the de- fense. On that tha.- ----.. e., mans their fate. entrusting themselves tO the slender thread of a technical threat Gentlemen. the most danger ous and most efficaciOus Of all threats is often the. one unexpressed. And sometimes for him who makes it that Is the safest of all threats. Perhaps Ruef considered it so. The holding uP the French restaurant licenses was alike the best threat and the best tes- timOny of a threat. If it was done
 Continued on Pscs 5.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-13
THE DOCTOR lAuaAEo, But the Woman Was Frightened,

\ physician of Columbus, Ga, rath- cr pokcd fun at a lady patient who in- sisted she had heart disease,
 The trouble really was caused hN coffee drinking, and the nerves were dication Of heart disease, This Is true of thousa\ \ds m people who aro badly hurt hN ttk caffeine 0f coffee, and ,tt Is understood that if continued long enough, real organic heaN disease wtll set tn,
 The lady referred to above says; "l had been running down in health for a number of wears and suspected that coffee was hurting me hut could not get up courage tO QuU c. My heart trOuhled me so that l was very short of breath, and could do little or noth- ing that required eNertton had fear- ful nervous headaches pearN eNerN daN, and was eNoeedinsN nervous, with indigestion and hadN 0ens,lpa1ed
 'Fhe doCtor laushed at mN mea of heart WoWhle, hut knew that ! was m a serious condition gaReEalh FmaNN was mdu0ed ,O VuW CNttee aud take uR pNstNm tVNd CNilVe, Fhe VhAnse NRs NeeN WNRdeTiVL teel MV aNr other lVys0h
 MN NeaW does NW WNNelV we s, NW aRA thN stNNaeh ANd ReFNVs AyV ANVtAedN NNYTNNeA Nv NeAd dNes NN g,Ne we ,Ne VlA WNNeM V dM WNtN hN eeWeis ave pesNlNF WNNaNs aAN RNgsA,NVs w mVaN'NV W aN k,Nd
 VI VaN h,y,llN NN,,less WV ssN.ss'vAs a t,VM NV ,NN sNtVf n,'m sNstVslAs NgNNsN NN M MN NsN W Vol,V,A NNd v.,eNNt tNARk tN,staM NANNsh" MA0 WfNN NVAA N MNhVhN" N RNss eNN Ns,e,NNs Vt,N N "A hVaNh NNss'N' | Ut'Ny,,,s A N,sAs,,N"
Arizona republican., 1907-06-13
Tilt MISSING SECRETARY
 NO WORD FROM MfICALF
More Than Tventy-four Hours Over due From Trip up James River.

Newport News. Va. June 12.-The guus,,-: rA"i"hin which has been awaiting the return of Secretary of the Navy Mecalfe and party from a trip to Jamestown Island. Is still anchored off Newport News tonight. The light house tender Maple. on which the sec retary and party made the trip UT the James River which was due to re turn here last evening. had not been sighted up tO II o'clock tonight. A tel ephone message from old Point Com fort says the party had not reached that point.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-13
LOS ANGFIfS vQIfS OVENS RIVER BONDS
-The Proposition Carried by Majority
 of Ten to Ore.

Los Angeles. June 12.-The citizens es3 10 2.iS5. approved al issue of bonds amounting to $2S.o00,000 for bringing a water supply adequate for years to come for Los Angeles.
 The water VIII be brough. from the owens river. two hundred and forty miles from the city. in Inyo couI1t,.. :, vii Le brought in cement aquc- cu-:- T''e city o.scs al. the in,porlsit water rights ;n that section af ;he state. having Noted a preliminary bond issue of sI.50O.00O most of which was for that purpose.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-13
HE SEARCH SEARCH GH.S GGHsS Hn His NOR THE MISSING MODES
Nc Additional Light Thrown on the Catastrophe Of Monday Night.

Washington. June Ig.-.Aduii. ai Evans tonight ;elegraphed the navy department that the boats of his flee; were dragging the waters for jnr mis- sing launch of the hattleship Minne- Sota ana bodies of the eleven victims a board Is investigating the catastro- phc The admiral stated that the gen eral opinion was that the launch had been run down by a steamer The admiral stated that all hope had been abandoned for Ihe men.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-13
SAW A TENDER.

Richmond, Va. June l2.-An old Dominion line steamer from Norfolk reports passing a lighthouse tender anchored or afloat about thirty-five miles below Richmond and above Jamestown Island at 5;S0 this after noon. The name of the tender was any kind displayed.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-13
MURDERER KILLED.
He Was Resisting Arrest by a Yuma
 Posse.

Yuma. June l2--A report reached Iurla today of ;he killing at Calexico. of Julio Garcia. a four times murderer whose last victim was shot from ann bush at Mecca last summer
 Deputy Sheriff Mobly MeaSows and Jake Meadows killed Garcia while the latter was resisting arrest
Arizona republican., 1907-06-13
CARRIE THE DisoRDERLY.

Washington. June i2--Carrie Nation after haranguing crowd in front of a down town saloon tonight. Was ar rested on a charge of diSordcrly con- duct. she was released on Seo collat- eIal
Arizona republican., 1907-06-13
AN ARIZONA PosTmisTREss

Washington. June ls.-tSpeciaO- Helen S. Truman has bevn appointed postmistreSs at Catoctin, vice Henry V. TharSing. deceased.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-13
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington, June is-AriSona-Fair Thursday and Friday, except thunder storms in north portion Friday.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-13

Batteries ra,tem nurhan, Hughes, Warper and HaydeR, smi,h and Sulh- Nan
Arizona republican., 1907-06-13
HosToN s CLHVW,ANp ls,

Pa,tNeNeHNA a sN toyls N
Arizona republican., 1907-06-13
NATIONAL eeAeue,

pFFeauaa & RR0eKssN
Arizona republican., 1907-06-13

MNsHIN0YNN l. VmCANN lA.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-13

Continued on Page 5.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-13

FOR SAlE-S-rcoa bricz cs. North sseS- Gas, electric lights. bath. tO.,st. fine shade Corner iSc. SIsea down. bsSance easy p.ayen>esS- s@7SS r F PSScOe. Real Estate, is=zS ard In surzRoe- lie NertA Cszser s1rSeA
Arizona republican., 1907-06-13
Tng BASE eAll RECORD.
Where American and National Games
 Were Played,
AMERICAN LEAGUE,

nETRolT ls. NEW YORK |.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-13

HcNeN TO loAN---B yoa want te S1ilS and need some money. cosae and see Res my rates are the lowest E E fascse- He Nsrth Center Street
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-05-04
HE AGREES TO DousH
GLIM OF JACK o'BRfHN IN
ONLY TEN ROUNDS

TONOPAH. May bob t1tzsim
mons. the veteran of fights without
number. wants to get into the ring
again lust to demonstrate that with
all his fighting. he is still there with
the good sure punch. His manager,
/. c. Matthews, has written w. ,.
johnson, the fight promoter of Tono-
nah. agreeing to fight Philadelphia
Jack O'Brien under the most remark
able conditions ever offered to a tight
or. Jack must either accept or be
still forevermore.
Fitz offers to meet Jack and put him
ont in ten rounds, otherwise forfeit
all his interest in the purse, provided
that O'Brien relinquishes all his
rights to the purse, in the event OF
Fitz making good.
This would certainly be a fight thai
would attract the sport loving NEE
from all over the country, and one ~
which there would be no doubt OF 4
fight worth seeing. O'Brien claims
the heavyweight championship of III
world. and here is an opportunity q
making good his boast. Surely II hs
has any title to the championship he
should not fear taking Fitz up on 2
proposition likethat.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-05-04

If you are a prospector and want
grubstake, put a little ad in the Sill
yer State. That's where you get re
sults-
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-05-04
FOUND

One key in front of the Club saloon.
owner can have same by calling 1T
his Office and paying for advertising.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-05-04
I. o. o. F.

I. o. o. +.
HUMBOLDT LODGE, NO.
16, I.o.o.F.-Meetings on
the lst and Sd Thurs
day evenings of each month at hall
in Silver State building. Visiting
brothers in good standing always
welcome. f. POULIN, n. G.
F. RAMADOHR, Secretary.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-05-04

r. A. Bush, general manager for IT,
Colorado Syndicate. owning mines II
various parts of Nevada. arrived las
night from U~nionville, where he has
been the past two months looking q
ter work on some new property q
quired by his company. Mr.. Bus
states that the property is lookirg
good and that only development worS
is being done at present. He goes 81
this evening to Salt Lake City, whic'i
place is his headquarters.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-05-04
BITTEN BY A SPIDER

Through blood poisoning caused BY
4 spider bite. John Washington of
Bosqueville, Tex, would have lost his
leg, which became a mass of running
sores, had he not been persuaded t.
try Bucklen's Arnica Salve. He
writes: 1.-The first application relieved
and four boxes healed all the sores.''
25c. Guaranteed at the Eagle Drug
and Jewelry Co.