davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-11

been experienced by freighters as a result of flooded streams. The rains so far have been pretty well absorbed by the ground and have made no marked rise in the rivers. Prospect work has suffered some from the caving of shallow shafts, but other mining operations are proceeding without interference. In the imme- diate district there will be no dam age Or delay for the reason that all operators here have substantial pro lection for their workings from storms.
 E. c. Hargrave, associated with tke Sierra Madre Land & Lumber com pany, arrived in the city Thursday from Madeira. MT. Hargraye stated while here that as rapid progress is being made as possible wiN tine work of completing the big mills which the company will soon have outputrng better than 500, ,00e feet day Al work being carried on is moving wig orously while the more that is seen of the great timber tracts of the com psny and of the product they are get ting through mills in operation the bigger the immense enterprlss looks in value, not only to those diI ectly in- terested but to all of MexIco and Ihe Southwest. There are nov being shipped daily from Madera eigh. cars of lumber, most of which is coming through to Cananea and is seiag mine purposes for which the frs ship ments are intended.
 Dzrectors of the Arizpe Develop ment held their quarterly meeting at the offices of the company in this city Tuesday night. Further than to hear reports from officers and to en- dorse plans of activity which are be- ing carried out at the property. the meeting was largely cf routine char acter. The interest which is taken in the affairs of the company by it5 di- rectors was evidenced at the meeting by the presence of all the Cananea members of the board nd oi Coy Hulrbut, of New York, E. H. I-es ct Chicago and Ralph HaIlordn of Berke. l ley. Col Hurlbut returned east Thurs day. Mir. Lee spent several days al ] the property with NIT. Hail0ra1 and Manager Wilhelm. The visitors were greatly pleased with conditions as found.
 At the Cananea Bisbee the No. 70 | shaft northwest of No. fast week left the rhyolite which it Fas iE from the surface and at S5 feet entered sulphides. The change has not. yei been gone into sufficiently to prove
 the ore identical with the rich body the No. . has but there san be little
 doubt but that 1t is the came. Tho present week will probably demon-
 strate this satisfactorily. In the No
 il shaft. sinking in rhyoIite 9n the
 southwest of No. z, no change has
 yet occurred in the formation. This
 shaft is now down about 65 feet. Both l10 and Il are sinking under steam
 while No. has had It's hrger hossi and gallowss frame in commission
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-11
PRINTERS HOME BRANCH FOR
 ARIZONA
The Main Home at Colorado Springs Not Preferred by Many Printers Who Have Consumption

The members of the International Union in Phoenix are in hopes os seeing branch of the Printers H"me located somewhere in Arizona wishin a year or so. says the Phoenix Demo crat The matter will be brought up at the convention of the union which will be held next week in Hot Springs, Arkansas.
 J. A. Ball, the corresponding secre- tary of the local union and it's dele gate to the convention, left last night for TeXarkana, Texas, where he will spend one day at home and expects to arrive in Hot Springs on Saturday evening in time for the grand recep- tion. which is to be given the dele gates
 Balls principal purpose in the con- vention will be to try to have al branch home situated somewhere in Arizona, where sick and consumptive members of the union may be cared for.
 The International Typographical union has a home for aged and sick members at Colorado Springs, Colo rado, which originally cost about sS0. 900, but additions have been made until the value of it's property there reaches approximately a quarter of. million dollars.
 The first building erected was the home for aged printers. Later sep arate building was added for con sumptives. and still more recently Mrs. Cummings. the wife of the New York newspaper man. donated one of the finest libraries in the world to the care of the home, for the occupancy of which an addition known as the Cummings Library building will be erected at cost of S40.O00.
 Still many of the consumptives pre- fer to come to Arizona rather than to go to Colorado Springs, and when hero they are taken care of by inc local uniCn. They can be given bet ter care and the cost of their support can be materially reduced if a suit able home can be made for them in the territory.
 Such a home may be counted ol to cost somewhere between thirty and fifty thousand dollars. The local union is not certain of gaining the.r object. but Delegate Ball will use every means in his power to that end.
 In case a home is granted Q AIi- zOna, there will undoubtedly be sharp competition between the larger cities of the territory to secure it's location. A large number of the printers of Phoenix were at the station last night to give Delegate Ball a good send off.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-11
WEEKS RECORD IN
 GREAT SONORA CAMP

Continued from Page Nine.D
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-11

From UneTring sources the con- ciusion is gathered, that as a general proposition. the glowing reports from the great mining field of Northern So- nora have in no wise been exagerated Many factors are contributing to the rapid development of that section conspiciously. the advent of rival rail road systems. the absence of labor agitation and the abso;ute merits of the field itself
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-11

lcOntInued On Page Twelve.l
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-11
MONTE yIsTo.

The standstin monotony at the Monte visto. bids fair at last to be broken. Fully developed, waiting en- Iy for some system of reduction, the management seemed. as it were 10 hesitate before leaping, as many grave questions arose as to the most avail able plan of treatment in the prem fses.
 The company is now considering the practicabiIity of roller erusher pro
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-11

TOXIC, Aug. 10.-Military tactics were adopted by miners on strike at Niihamo, Northern Japan, who de- manded a 30 per cent increase of wages.
 Most of the men had fought against the Russians in the late war, and in the riot which followed the refusal of their demand, they organized their forces on a military plan. Like sol diers. they marched in Ompact bodies, and fought under the com mand of leaders. who used precon- certed signals in marshalling the host
 A force of police sent against them were scattered by repeated charges and explosives thrown by the rioters of men landed from Japanese cruis. CT arrived. There were many lead on both sides after the conflict
 The strikers had blown up with dynamite the buildings of the mining company. whose plant was entirely destroyed.
 GENEVA, Aug. 1O.-New York will probably see the first public perform ance of Regero LeOncavallo's new opera La Camicia Rossa." The con- poser of ''Pagliacci" has just complet- ed the score of his latest work at Brissago. where the Director of the Metropolitan Opera House has been taking a deep interest in the new opera, the libretto of which has beon written by Arturo Colautti.
 The first public performance of "LI Camicia ROssa" will take place in America, probably at the Metropolitan Opera House. New York, and afte:- wards it will go on tour in the states. A special company has been engaged for the American tour.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-11
WILLING SLAVES IN EASTERN
 SIBERIA
Man Shoots Servant CIiaming Right to Do So Because He Had Bought Him On Open Market.
Especial Cable to Review.) py p 6 CorresDondents

V
 ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 10.-A trial for murder at Tchita has estab- nshed the fact thas voluntary slavery exists in many districts of Eastern Siberia
 A gold-prospector named Glagoleff was charged with the murder of his servant. Ilinsky. His defence was that the servant had robbed him, and that he had a right to shoot him, as he had bought him at local slave market.
 Glagoleff produced witnesses who swOre that this was true. The peas ants. they declared, organized slave markets in times of distress. Single members of families, men and women, constantly sold themselves for life in order to save from starvation their relatives. Young men with forty years of hard work before them, could be bought for s150.
 Although the law did not recognize the transaction, the slaves almost in. variably remained faithful to their buyers.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-11
oRENA-Ererything T

HOTEL oRENA-Everything new, richly furnished, low rates, corner Seventh and Hope, Los Angeles, Cal. For S14 you can rent rooms furnish ed complete for housekeeping; new elegant; gas range bath, phone. 334 South Figueroa, 222 North Fremont. Al West First, 712 Ceres, 1911 East Ninth SIP West Fourth 836 Cricker, s11 Diamond st. Los Angeles. Cal
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-11

ment is going ahead steadily with al together satisfactory results attend ant. Erection of gallOws frames at the new working shafts is underway and machinery foundations being completed
 The way mining machinery Is being hustled into Cananea on quick time for immediate service finds excellent demonstration in the books of the city office of Wells-FargO. This company has in the last few months handled a large amount of machinery into the camp. Some of it has been so bulky that it has not been possible to handle it in the regular express cars and flat and box cars containing the original shipments have been pulled in at tached to the passenger train. Such evidences of activity and rush have not been lacking in gold leasing camps but for a copper camp on a straight company developing and pro- ducing basis they mark something new and tell convincingly of the way things are being crowded along here at top speed all along the line to the end of getting action and result on all sides in the speediest possible time. No grass is growing under anybody's feet in Cananea. Everything is on the move and everybody making sue cessful headway with plans in hand.
Evening journal., 1907-02-20
AT
"OLD DELAWARE"
Look Over Institution Which
Many Of Them Have Not
Visited Before

Delaware legislators spent this morn
ing in visiting and inspecting Della
ware college at Newark, and TO many
of them the trip was interesting inas-
much as a number of the legislative
body had never entered the portals Of
"Old Delaware before.
The object of the visit was to en-
able the Legislators TO pass intel,igently
upon several measures which are now
pending before them and which have
as their object the betterment Of the
institution
Arrangements for the trip We're
made BY. Representatives HolcoIs0 ard
Wilson, who so provided that the car
fare expended by the solons to and
from Newark would be returned to
them
Upon their arrival at Newark the
party at. once proceeded 70 the Sollesf,
where. after its premises had been in
spected, luncheon was served At 2.41
o'clock the assemblymen left Newark
via the B. and o. railroad. arriving in
Wilmington at sos. Proceeding from
the station at Delaware avenue and
dupont street they went to the Della
ware Industrial School for Girls at
Twenty fourth and Market streets.
Here they are visiting this orernoon
and there they will sup this evening.
o-nigh theyawill be the guests Of
Senator fIayid c. Rose at the Garrick
Theatre.
Evening journal., 1907-02-20
CHILD LABOR WILL
BE INVESTIGATED

Among the youthful prisoners in City
Court to-day was little Joseph Baltruch.
aged lS years. who was committed to tho
Ferris Remorm School for theft.
Despite the youth Of the prisoner no
had been working in the plant Of the w J.
mingtou Planet Mills Manufacturing COM
pany better known as the Jute Works
and claims that he obtained employment
there without answering any questions
concerning his education or attendance at
school. He further informed the police
that there were many small children.
some as young as 10 years. employed at
the Jute Works. and on his statements
Police Captain Kane sent for Factory
Inspector Bond. T1e boy repeated b s
story TO Mr. Bond and the latter W Il
make an investigation.
Sometime ago The Evening Journal
called attention 10 the practice Of corpora.
tions in employing young children. Moth
ing was done. however, but now, VIII
Baltrucks story 10 work on. Factory In
spector Bond win be able 70 proceed will
the inquiry al once.
Evening journal., 1907-02-20
STATE COUNCIL
ELECTS OFFICERS
Charles D. Bird Chosen PTeSi-
dent Of Death Benefit
Association

AT the annual session Of the state coun-
cl Of Delaware. Jr. o. L. A. NJ, which
closed Delmar last night, the following
officers were elected;
state Councll-s.ate Councillor. b. +.
Simmons; vice-counclor. William d.
stoops. secretary. w. J. Morcland; treas
uror w. J. Downey; warden. Ray Can
non: conductor. f. NJ. Cannon; ins dc
sentinel, J. F. whits; outside sentinel. ~.
II. Patterson; chaplain. +. p. Lodge; rep
resentativcs to National Council. four
years, Harry W. Hll; two years. Jam' s
W. Robertson.
Death benefit Association-Pre -ident
Charles D. Bird; vice-president. n. c.
Clark. secretary, Frank NJ. Jones; treas
uger, Joseph S. Clark. directors. Harry c
Johnson Y. G Kitchens and Edward s
Jones. auditing committee. George ". SEE
senson. j. w. Robertson and ~ r.
Woottcn
The next session WIN be held in IA :
city.
Evening journal., 1907-02-20
BUT TEN MINUTES
OF COUNTY COURT
Beyond Going Over the Trial
List No Business Was
Transacted

After a recess of three days Superior
Court and Court Of General Sessions
was reconvened at 10.4O O'Clock this
morning, Chief Justice Lore and Asso-
ciate Judge Rennewill being upon the
bench.
Beyond going over the trial and ar
gument lists no business was trans
acted and court at 1850 o'clock ad-
journed until tomorrow morning a.
10 o'clock the jurors, all Of whom we're
In attendance. being discharged until
that time.
IN going over the lists the following
eases were disposed Of: John Grams
ton VS.. John H. Scott, foot Of list: w
H. Jones VS.. Ida Hutton Mcdowell. Mi
ciel Connell VS.. Wilmington City Rail-
way Company, continued, state Of Del
aware use OF Samuel Culbert's admin
istrator IS. James II. Honecker Jr., ct
AL. foot Of list; Louis Jacoby. d. b. a.
VS.. Alliance Manufacturing Company
p. b. r.. referred to referees: Charles II
Brice vs. Wilmington City Railway
Company. discontinued: Joseph c.
Stuckart vs. John B. Nelson, foot OF
list. Daniel Humphries. d b. a. vs.
Samuel Biddle D. b. r. settled; Fran
gesca Bssella vs. Poop es Railway
Company referred 70 counsel; Albert
ISimeone VS.. Joseph Horace Lindsay
trial tomorrow; Haywood Cochran VS.
Francis DUPONT continued.
Evening journal., 1907-02-20
LEGISLATURE OPPOSES
BILL OF ORGANIZED LABOR

ent legislative committee.
The committee on banquet to the Hon.
II. G. Knowles and the staff Of the Even
ing Journal IN Turn Hall Tuesday even-
ing. March u. made an encouraging re-
port of the work so far. and the opinion
was expressed that never before had Or
genized labor been such a unit upon any
question as upon the coming banquet
The delegate from the Brewery Work
ers told how a few union coopers at a
local brewery refused to work with a
couple Of non-un.on iron-stair builders
and how the latter were forced to go TO
Philadelphia and pay a fine of SO each
IN the union from which they were re-
Gently suspended before they could return
and. finish the job. This was received
with applause.
The Paper Hangers thought there would
Continued on Second Page.
Evening journal., 1907-02-20
MAYOR WILSON OPPOSED
TO SPENDING CITY'S MONEY

Mayor Horace Wilson has not yet
selected the two engineers to make an
investigation here Of the statements
made in the report Of the National
Board Of Underwriters. and TO learn
If the conditions are as bad as stated.
Furthermore, the mayor does not look
on the move with favor. as he is Of
the opinion that to spend $4,000 TO $4,000
of the city's money for this purpose
would be a useless expenditure.
we know what our fire department
is" said the mayor to a reporter for
The Evening Journal, "and It would be
useless TO have two high-priced engi-
neers brought here to tell us what we
already know. True. we have some old
engines but all are capable Of doing
good fire service and they have demon
strated that.
What / think IS Of more importance
is the matter Of the condition Of the
Evening journal., 1907-02-20

TO the Mercantile Trust Company noti-
iyins II thnt she was out of employ
meuL These checks were Important
as showing that from July to October
1902 practically q year after Evelyn
claims to have been disturbed by
White, h. was allowed 10 pay her ox-
penses during the period she was not
on the stage. This despite the hate
she testified she felt for him after his
abuse for her Jerome then asked
Evelyn to assist in deciphcring tho
enforcement. Some were signed by
her mother as Mrs. w. S. Nesbit. the
initials being those Of ivelyn's father.
The long formalitles over the checks
n7le the session dry and every one
seemed tired. Evelyn stood the strain
bravcly.
Jerome nropounded a long involved
question. the gist Of which was 10 dis
cover whether there was any agree
ment whereby she was 10 be paid s25
a week while she WAS not on tho
stage.
"oh. that IS too long question. %
said Evelyn with shrug OF her
shoulders az the impossibility OF keep
ing ii In her mind
well break it up them said
Jerome.
TRUST FUND FOR EVELYN.
However he did not meet with much
success in drawing satisfactory
answer from the witness. The pur-
pose OF the line Of questioning came
out a moment later when it developed
that Stanford White had created
trust fund Of $3.50 10 be held by tho
Mercantile Trust Company to be de-
lvoted 20 paying Evelyn s25 a week
whom she was not working. or In times
of emergency.
nher examination about this fund
Evelyn continually said. Il don't re-
member" and this IS destined to be the
catch phrase Of the trial.
did you get a. letter from II. c. Dem.
ing. vice-president of tho Mercantile Trs.t
Company, about aJnuary g. 1902. teins
you fund OF $3.50 had been deposited
20 be paid on your written applcs ton
sums Of SIS per woeky asked jerome.
Il do not remember" said Evelyn.
Jerome then put the question In different
forms but always got the reply" don't
remember
He tried 10 show her q copy OF a Lett
N'tf hAt tNthtAa NhlNNt''f uin AN Niil1l'W
IT,
Didn't it make any impress on on your
uindT'
mo"
WAS you to be paid when you were not
workingT
u do not remember"
Ibid you write this notey'
Jerome read a note as follows.
Dear sir-I was not working all last
week. so please send by money-Eveiyn
Nesbit."
Yes, I wrote that note
did you understand that you were 10
get tho money only when you were not
workingT'
Il suppose ] must have
Then Jerome asked ,ong question about
the payment. and she replied i win no,
attempt TO answer that question; it is too
long"
, He then divided il into sections. bat size
/, remembered very little except that White
provided the fund.
e CONTINUED on Second Page.)
Evening journal., 1907-02-20

wiring and FIRE alarm system at the
City Hall, and the scarcity Of wuter
IN one section of the city The Water
Department. however. 7 understand in
tends 10 remedy this condition as
quickly as possible. There is also the
question Of discipline in the fire de-
partment that comes up. but would
this be improved by bringing engi-
neers here2 think not That IS a
matter for other minds"
Mayor Wilson said he was still con-
sidering the matter OF engaging en-
gineers. and while he had not yet
reached a conclusion he was opposed to
spending from $4,000 to $4,000 for the
purpose. He thought these men would
have to be paid $50 a day at least and
that IL would probably take them more
than a month TO make an investigation
in all the departments touched on IN
the report Of the underwriters.
Evening journal., 1907-02-20

The regular meeting Of the Central La
Dor Union last evening was Of unusual
interest. and with the exception of one
union all the affiliated unions we're rep
resented by delegates Immediately after
acting on credentials the chair took ad-
vantage of the large number present by
choosing his committees for the ensu-
ing term as follows:
Organization Commitioe-C Charles Brown,
Thomas Taylor. s. IT, Fairlamb.
Agitation and public meetings-George J..
Baldwin. J. Edward McClintock, Charles
Woodside.
Label Committea-E. C. DUPONT, Frank
X. Phillips. Wilber +. Long.
Building Trades-Samuel Jennings,
Charles Solloway. William J. Finley
Grievance Contradictions Pace, p.
J. Joyce. John AIcAleer.
There was no charge made In the pres
Evening journal., 1907-02-20
{ X 7 R A
SENATE GIVES
SMOOT Ills SEAT
Late This Afternoon Was 43
to II in Favor OF Utah
Senator
By Our own Wire. Publishers Press.

By our own Wire, Publishers Press.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 2O-A test vote
in the senate indicates that smo6t
will retain his seat
Upon motion Of Mr.. Hopkins to in
sert in the pending resolution the re-
quirement that two-thirds Of the Sem
ators present should concur in it. the
Senate late this afternoon voted TO
adopt the amendment by 80 yeas to %
nays.
ON senator Carmacks, substitute,
providing that Reed smoot be expelled
from the senate. the vote was 4S nays
70 q yeas
Smoot retains his seat
Spoot Defends Himself.
senator smoot made his long-ex-
pected speech on his own case IN the
senate yesterday afternoon He spoke
Tor only about half an hour. and his
address proved 10 be a straightforward
Statement which he read from desk
IN the centre Of the Senate chamber
Continued On Second Pagel
Evening journal., 1907-02-20
PROF. .HERRMANN TO APPEAR

Manager starr OF the New Savoy
Theatre has prevailed upon Professor
Herrmann 20 appear az the opening
week iu| bis Sllypnotio and thought
transforence act which was recently
seen at The Grand Opera House and
Drmeriy az Dockstadcr's Tehatre TO
crowded. bouscs Iielen Hermann will
also appear IN her wonderful seances
OF second sight answering all ques-
tions.
Among the Six big vaudeville turns
booked for the opening week are the
Barrinaiors. eccentric comedians, now
being featured az Tony Pastors the
atre New York.
Evening journal., 1907-02-20
SEVERE STORM
COM NG THIS WAY

ny our owr Wire. Pubii.hers' Press.
WASHINGTON Feb. ga north
east storm warning has been ordered
displayed at the mouth of Chesapeake
Bay by the Water Bureau. a dis
turbance near tho North Carolina
coast VIII move northwestward ca1s-
ing high northwesterly winds on the
Middle Atlantic coast
Evening journal., 1907-02-20
MeIson Inauest To.morrow.

Coroner Galloway win no a an in
quest in the case of Miss Nellie f.
Nelson In the City Court room at $50
o'clock tomorrow afternoon. No re-
port has yet been received by the cor
oner from the state analysts Of their
examination Of the girls stomach.
Evening journal., 1907-02-20
aaxne.WIlIiams WeddIna.

John VI. Bayne. VI Baltimore. and
Miss Lena E Williams. u this city.
We're married last evening al Kings
wood NJ. f. parsonage. by the Rev. J.
NJ. S. Van Blunk AR. and Mrs
Rayne w. live al No III French
street
Evening journal., 1907-02-20
GIFT FROM SCANDINAVIANS
Present s11s75 to Delaware Hospital
10 Help Along the Work.

The Board Of Managers Of the Dela-
ware Hospital grateful ~ acknowledge
and express their appreciation Of a do
nation Of Sis 70 from the Scandinay-
ian peopls OF Wilmington. II. is just
such encouragement as in the case OF
this gift which aids those working for
the interests of the hospital in their
good efforts to relieYe suffering.
Evening journal., 1907-02-20

WASH1NGrON-President Roosevelt
today approved the recently eacted
immigration bin Keeping coolies out
Of the United stateA
Evening journal., 1907-02-20
White Kept Evelyn and Her
Mother in Luxury in New York

WHITE CREATED A TRUST FUND OF ST $50,
PAYABLE $500 A WEEK TO SUPPORT
EVELYN WHILE SHE WAS OUT OF EN-
GAGEMENT ON STAGE-ADMITS HAVING
POSED FOR WHITE IN HIS STUDIO IN Al
MMONA AND PROMISES TO BRING Pho
TOGRAPHS INTO COURT GIRL GROWS
RESTLESS UNDER LINE OF IERvME'S
EXAMINATION.
Evening journal., 1907-02-20
,eS from little
aCornS grow"

The same can be said about your business,
Mr.. Merchant, if persistent in using
the columns OF The Evening
Journal
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-05-04
WANTED. .MIscELLANEoUs

WANTED TO RENT--A FURNISHED
or unfurnished fiat or cottage by
family OF three adults and two chill
iren. Address X. Astorian once.
t-so-tt.