davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-04-03
RUMBLE BEE
CORRESPONDENCE

RUMBLE BEE. Ariz., March 27.-- Sunday evening Miss Frances Snyder hearly severed her thumb, while cut ting with a large butcher knife.
 A. F.. Orr has left this township foI 1hat of Humboldt, with his large band of goats.
 Sug. Fort, while harnessing one of U.. r. Nellis' horses, several days ago bad his jaw broken. E Surely misfortune is in this section VI Harry Kahn and Fred Enrich were risitors Saturday evening from the Figger Brown. # Marshall Young, Frances Young and Jesse Hurley passed Wednesday, with
 band of broncho horses. bound for Phoenix. q Miss r. Snyder was n business visitor Po Richcnbar several days ago.
 Judge McPhcc was seen on the Directs of this city Monday.
 F. Brothers is once moro in his ma. live city, after n long absence.
 Arthur Morris has been a Sunday
 visitor for two Sundays past. Il o. r. Graham also favored us Sun May.
 Miss Ellen Snyder is looking as Upright as ever. 
 4 William Thcising, IT,, spent the day, {Snnday, with his friend, Mark Hardy. Anslcy Young and Will Parker, for the last two sundays, have bent their Isteps in this direction. Monday, March 2j, was the last day sfor the shcarcr in Rumble Bee. The first band of Campbell & Fran. scis' ewes and lambs passed today. Now Dts our time to sec sheep. lT J. Coaltcr was n visitor Saturday. 4 Geo. Morse was also business wis. |itor Sunday morning. Wm. Fridlicn has been visitor Iatcly. There's prospect of having an In. |dian band here soon. More arrivals |cvery day and seeming to bc skilled in the art of music. Billy Faltin dropped in Thursday from his camp in the Black Canyon.
 Henry Dumont was up on business Tuesday.
 U. II. George came up for his mail Monday evening.
 R. C. Huston was another mail wis. itor, Monday. lt's plain 'o be seen that March will leave us like lion, this year.
 RUMBLE BEE.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-04-03
MANUFACTURERS WILL EXHIBIT
 AT JAMESTOWN.

NORFOLK, va., March 2,.-The great world fairs and exposi,ions of inc past have conclusivcly demon. stratcd the majority of the visitors at such celebrations spend most of the time examining and studying that which represents the latest and best in each line of industry. People attend such national functions seeking cdu. eational gain, historical knowledge and innovating plsasantries, that they may meet intelligently tho demands of com. mercial and social life.
 One of the great problems of today is how to satisfy in hs modern com. mercial sense the demands and sxigcn. eies of industrial progress; how to economizc expenses; how to regulate production, as we'll as 10 stimulate en. ierprise generally.
 Commercially we are one people. From commercial point of view state lines are invisible. New York, Chi. cago, New Orleans, San Francisco, and Norfolk are business ncighbors, and are not pent up by state lines. Hence the importance of national cxpositions assembling the latest and most i'm. proved products manufactured promul. gating the causes and effects of indus. trial facts concerning material progress along with the exploitation of histor. ical and educational knowledge gen. orally.
 The government promptly appropri- atcd, in the instance of the Jamestown exposition, nearly s2,O00,o0o, appoint. ing officials directly from tho army and navy, who, along with the well selected board of governors, combine well defined efforts and influences to make it an educational, historical and entertaining commemoration of inestim. able value to the nation. Such move ments on the part of the government to further expositions of a national nature do much to direct the minds of people to such invention and means as will tend to secure equal opportun. ity and free competition in industrial pursuits and consequently the natural distribution of corporate as we'll as in. dividual wealth throughout the coun. try.
 Those in charge of exhibits have de. eided upon, and are arranging for a unique display of the most improved articles ever manufactured. A "Selec. tive Display" as it is styled, of speci. mems of the most recent creations of
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-04-03
PAGE SEVEN

case of Yavapai county vs. J. T.. Storm, ct al, holding in effect that ihc fact of treasurer being robbed did not TO- lease him and his bondsmcn from If. ability to the county and Territory for the amount of money in bis custody or from any shortage accustomed by reason of robbery.
 The case of James IIarney ys. M l.. Buckley was dismissed and the ease of r.. J. Jordan against Walter IIin & fo. was continued for one term.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-04-03
GEORGE TISDALE.
WARNING NOTICE.
To All Whom It May Concern

To All Whom IL May Concern:
 My undivided one-half interest iu the Silver Coin, South Extension Silver Coin and North Extension, situate in Turkey Creek Mining district, Yava. pal county, Arizona Territory, will not be responsible for any debts contract. cd for labor performed or material furnished by the parties working tn. same now under an option and agree. ment.
 Q. I. GRAHAM. Dated this 10th day of November, 1906.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-04-03
FOUND AFTER EIGHT YEARS.

CHICAGO. H., March 29.-Aftcr a search of eight years, William l.. Church, contractor of Kansas City, Mo, was found in the insane asylum, at Dunning. III. Iic was sent 10 the institution nearly a year ago, from this city. After his disappearance photo graphs of Church were sent to the police of several cities, including Chicago, but until today his whereabouts were en. tirely unknown.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-04-03
WARNING NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that the un. dersigned, owner of the Neimas group of claims, and located about 90 miles west of Hillside and adjoining the pat. ented claims of Lawler < Wells, in she Eureka mining district, Yavapsi county, Ariz., will not be responsible for debts of any kind contracted for labor and improvements on said prop srty, while it is being worked under bond.
 GUY ALLEN,
 By $. J. Gnash, attorney in. fact.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-04-03
Reports Much Development.

Ex Supervisor 4. A. Moore came in last evening from his home in the Wal nut Grove country. Mr. Moore states that there is more mine development going on in his district than ever. the majority of the operators being men who have held on to their properties for years. Several large concerns are negotiating for the purchase of prop. critics and the prospects are that some transfers will bc made in tho near fu. turc.
 Stockmen and farmers of inc lo- ealiiy,' Mir. Moore adds, "look forward to good crops and fat cattle, water be. ing plentiful in the streams and feed on the mountain ranges good.''
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-04-03
STRIKE STARTS RIOTS.

vIvRA, Switzerland, March as. .-- The general strike which was recently proclaimed here by the workers in chocolate factory eliminated today in serious disorders. Several persons were injured.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-04-03
SPRAYED.

Strayed From Cinder Pit, four miles south of Ash Fork, on February l3, 1907, one bay stud horse, weight about l,2oo pounds, with acc of clubs brand on left forcleg, shod all round. Will pay t25 for his return to Prescott or any agent on the line of the s. F., P. eP.
 ss GEORCE TISDAJ.E
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-04-03

Journal Miner wast ads-try then.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-04-03
MAKE LAST PAYMENT ON FIX.
 CHANCE GROUP.
(From Fridays Daily)

Final payment has been made by the Ctah-Arizona Copper company to w. M. Neilis for the Exchange group of mines, in tho Big Bug district, and the deed transferring the title to that com pany was placed on record in the county recorders office yesterday.
 The properties were taken over under bond by representatives of the com. pany in the latter part of Fbcruary last, when work was commenced. The de. velopmcnt has proven satisfactory to the management and the ore showing is SO promising that the final payment was made before inc expiration of the bond.
 The group of five claims is located about two and onc.balf miles east of Mayer and is of easy access from that station by good wagon road and trail.
 To Start Mill Running.
 Monday the Cumberland Mining com. pany will start its mill in the Turkey Creek district on months experi. mental run, under the direction of IT. w. Paulson, mill superintendent. Some changes have taken place lately in the management of the company and large operations will be commenced by the first of May, provided the mill fest of the ores results satisfactorily.
 
 The company's properties arc To. eatcd about twcnty-four miles south of this city. a short distance from Good. win station, on the Prescott and Crown King stage route.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-04-03

A divorce was granted to Mrs. Louise Earle from John w. /. Earle. The ease of B. D. Harrington vs. Scott X Williams, and II. J. Crane vs. Minnie Crane, were set for hearing today. The divorce ease of Farrow vs. Farrow was set for trial Saturday.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-04-03
WARNING NOTICE.

By s. J. Gnash, attorney in fact.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-04-03

confessed that he was sailing under an assumed name, stating that he did not want anyone to get next to him. When he had completed his toilet we started out, and after several hours we ran across q man in the Wellington saloon. whom Schroeder pointed out to me as lhe man he was shsdowing for me. The fellow in no wise corresponded to the description of my man, other than that he had the same number of arms, feet and legs, and played poker occasionally, n habit to which the man l m after is also addicted.'
 Sheriff Robinson threw away the butt of his cigarette, hesitatcd mo- ment in his narrative, as though undc. cided whether to tell the rest or not, then exploded again;
 "well, that was the finishing touch for me. l backed that dime.novel de. tective up into a corner, and what didn't tell him about himself, and wha, l thought of -four -flusher' like him, wasn't worth saying and if the plug ugly had as much as opened his yawp to make reply I'd have landed on him so hard that only the dead wagon would have had to be called.
 "you put i' down as straight goods, 1"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-13

that he looked like wild man the day before.
 Miss Ada Langard was called. She tes- tified that she had known the defendant for about three years. She had not mo- ticed anything peculiar in defendants conduct
 Mrs. William Richardson took the stand and said that she did not know defendant personally, but had seen him many times in the year previous to the tragedy.
 Mrs. E. l.. Manuel was called and said she had known defendant about three years. She was often at the house and heard defendant talk She saw defendant in the store which he was running about a year and half ago. She never no- ticed anything unusual about defendant and in her opinion he was of sound mind.
 Witness upon cross examination, said that she had gone to the store on one occasion at night and bought something and defendant would not accept the money, saying he could not because she had done so much for his wife Witness said defendant had acted like a gentle man on this occasion
 After a short consultation the prosecu- tion announced that they had four or five other witnesses to testify who were not present, so they would ask the court to adjourn until this morning which was done.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-13
Custodian Is Hurt.

Mobile, June 12. .-(Special.) .)-Gustavus Carlson. custodian and janitor of the Mo- bile Medical college, was internally in- jured today about 1 o'clock by an eleva- tor upon which he was riding, dropping to the floor, distance of fifty feet. The rope broke as he was coming down and he received severe injuries He is be- ing attended by Dr. Goode. Carlson has been with the college for fifteen years and Is well known by students and phy- sicians all over the state He was re- ported tonight as resting well. but in d serious condition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-13

when he did talk he would talk queerly at times and grew worse during the past few years He declared that from his knowledge and observation of defendant he was of unsound mind.
 Witness said he often went after Frank at night in late years and brought him home. He would look wild and act strangely on these occasion. These events took place principally since Franks mar riage.
 MT. Bssett was asked upon cross-ex- animation whether he did not know that warrants had been issued for Frank s arrest just before the tragedy. He said he did not know 1t. Witness was asked if he did not go to the house of J. K. Patterson before the killing occurred and ask them to have the warrants with darwn. He said no, he did not
 Witness said that he had formed the opinion ten years ago that Frank was ot unsound mind.
 The defense concluded their testimony with this witness.
 First Witness In Rebutta. A. H. Davis was the first witness called in rebuttal. He said that he ran sa- loon at the time of the killing and that Frank Bfssett came to his saloon and asked him to lend him a gun Bissett said he didn't want to take q drink as he wanted to go and see his wife and wanted to be sober. Someone In the house asked Bissett to take a drink and he refused
 On crosse s-examination witness said that he had known Bissett for a. long time and he appeared about as usual that morning. Witness was asked by defense If he did not tell MT. Beddow in the hall just before he came into the court room that Bissett looked like a crazy man and he wouldn't let him have the gun. Witness would not admit the oues- tion, but said that he told Mr Beddow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-13
VIII Vote for Bankhead.

Selma, June 12.-(Special.) .)-Some evil dence of the feeling no doubt felt by the legislators over the state in the cleo tion Of Senator Morgan's successor can be gained from one of the members of the Dallas delegation in the lower house who said: q did not vote for MT. Bank head in the primary. but I will certainly cary out the expressed will of the dem ocrats of Alabama in casting my vote In the legislature for him to succeed Sem ator Morgan. I think the people have spoken and that the legislature should without division elect Colonel Bankhead as the successor of Senator Morgan"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-13
COLLIER WINS IN
 A DAMAGE SUIT  Litigation Grew Out of An Old Election Bet
  REESE PAINFULLY HURT Superintendent of Furnaces Loses a Finger and Has Hand Crushed A Negro Is shot-Locusts Are Reported Killed.
REESE PAINFULLY HURT

1 Gadsden, June 2.-(Special.) .)-Berry T. Collier has been awarded damages to the | amount of $217O7O against M. B. Johnson, ct al., by a jury in the civil division of the city court of Gadsden.
 This is another chapter added to sen santional litigation which has been in progress for some time between the prin- cipals involved, and all of which grew. out of an election bet. in which transac- tion Collier Is alleged to have been only an agent. The litigation was commenced by the late T. L. Johnson, who brought suit to recover sum of money alleged to have been lost by the complainant in betting on the result of local election, on the grounds that the transaction was a gambling debt. Judgement was obtained against Collier in the sum of $9O0.
 At the time Collier was operating q restaurant and immediately filed peti- ton in bankruptcy. In the meantime T. L. Johnson died and the litigation was assumed by the estate, which is repre- sented by M. B. Johnson. The bankruptcy proceedings were held up and the restau- rant was levied upon to satify the ori-
 
 filed a list of exemptions with the sheriff, but it was alleged that no attention was given this feature of the case and the property was sold, and it was on this fact that the suit was instituted.
 J. N. Reese, the new superintendent of the Alabama Consolidated Coal and Iron company was the victim of a very painful accident yesterday at the furnaces of the company in North Gadsden. He was en- gagged in inspecting some machinery and in some way his hand was caught by a rapidly moving belt and badly crushed and one finger broken. MT. Reese had presence of mind to jerk his hand away quickly or otherwise the accident would have proved more serious.
 John Pitner, negro, was shot and fatally wounded last night in the Ala- bama Consolidated furnace quarters, as the result of a drunken row in which he was abusing his wife. The negroes who were engaged in the row have so far refused to disclose the name of the negro who did the shooting. The ball entered Pitners body about two inches below  the heart and it Is wonder that he was not instantly killed
 The annual election of officers of the Blue Lodge, Masonic order, was held last night at the local lodge rooms and re- suited as follows: c. E. Connor, wor- shipful master; M. M. Turner, senior warden; A. H. Campbell, junior warden; Carl Lay, senior deacon; J. w. Taylor. junior deacon Charles Johnson, pilot; w. T. Gray, treasurer; H. B. Myers, secre- tary.
 Farmers in the city today are authority for the statement that the cold weather of Sunday June 2, has killed the seven teen year locusts who had commenced to make their appearance in large num- bers throughout this section. The noise of the insects was a monotonous roar up to the time mentioned, but they have not been heard since.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-13
Gray-Fish Weddinq.

New York, June 12.-One of the most notable social events of the season was the marriage this afternoon of Miss Marian Fish, only laughter of MT and Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish, and Albert z. Gray, son of Judge John Clinton Gray. The ceremony occurred at o'clock at St. Bartholomew church. A wedding reception followed the ceremony at the Fish home Nearly five thousand in vltations were sent out for the we'd ding ceremony, which was performed by Dr. Morgan Dix, assisted by the Rev. Dr. Thomas of Garrison, N. Y.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-13
Commission AdIourns on Car Case.

Roanoke, Va, June 12.-T'he inter- state commerce commission, which
 began the hearing here Monday of the Powhattan Coal and Coke company of West Virginia versus the Norfolk and Western railway, in which the ques- tion of car distribution was the point at issue, adjourned today after hearing most of the evidence. Any further evidence will be given when the argu-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-13
Features of Editorial Association.

Norfolk, June 12.-The leading fea- lures of todays session of the National Editorial association at the Jamestown exposition were addresses by Governor Lienn of North Carolina and Lincoln Stefins of New York. Other speakers of the day were John J. Cornwell of Romney, w Va, and Barton Myers. governor of ways and means and ex- ploitation of the exposition company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-13
MANY WITNESSES THINK
 BlSSETT'S MIND UNSOUND
(CoNrINUEp FROM PAGE 5.)

-~~-~~~-~-~O~-~~~~~---~-- Mrs. Frank Bissett and her son Frank for many years. According to the &C., tons of the mother she believed her to be insane in 1894 and suggested that she be taken to the asylum.
 Mrs. Dodd testified that her long and intimate knowledge of Frank Bissett and her observations of his actions led her
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-13

Peoples Savings Bank and Trust com pany, as to my honesty for my contracts
 Fully three-fourths oI my patients have been treated by some one else before call ing on me to be cured. Why not come as soon as afflicted? You will save money. distressing pain and valuable time; be- sides, there is satisfaction in knowing that the very best treatment is being given you by an honest, competent phy- sician. I have treated private troubles as a speciality in the city of Birmingham. Ala, since August 3, 1sS7 I cure all man. ner of private diseases. cure many pa- tients by mail treatment. Write for prices and terms.
 I do not use large advertisements and false statements to attract patients which merit has failed to secure. If you fail to be curtd by such methods, give me call and get well.
 My offices are the most private and quiet in the city. tenth story of the new First National bank building, corner of Second avenue and Twentieth street. Rooms 1006 and 1007. Take one of the nne elevators to tenth floor.
 Office hours: s.3o a. m. to 5:3o p. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-13

ments are made in September. Presi. dent Johnson of the Norfoly and West. ern was on the stand the greater part of today He favored the abandonment of the system of car distribution ac. corded to coke ovens, favoring dlstri- button on systematic basis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-13
lnventor of Safes Is Dead.

Somerylle, Mass, June 12.-Enoch R. Morse, an inventor of safes and a pioneer in the safe building industry. died today, aged S5 years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-13
OR. Y. E. HOLLOWAY
 SPECIALIST
 fRsVaTE DISEASES.

l guarantee you a perma- lent cure of private troubles and that you may know my guarantee Is re- liable 1 refer you with per- mission, to the First National bank, Alabama National bank, Steiner Broth CTS. bankers. Jefferson Coun- ty S a V 1 n g 8 bank and the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-13
Mems Pants.

A 1S02-A black stripe worst ed, black lining finish, very genteel pants, regular $3.50.
 THIS HOUR $2.74
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-13
Mems Shoes.

F 1026-Men's Vici and Gun Metal Butcher OXfords, good year welts, all solid leather and new up-to- date lasts, $3 values.
 THIS HOUR $2.34
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-13

to believe he was insane, and at the time of the killing a maniac.
 Count adjourned at this point until 2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-13

F 7690-Plain split sailor, with Russian leather sweat, and silk band. This hat is one o fthe newest shapes, regu- lar price $2.
 THIS HOUR s1.94
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-13
Friday Bargain Day

intended interest V9 have not previously visited this store We make the lhandsor t ocomehe
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-13
Infants Shoes.

F 9590--Moccasins In all col OTIS and are great values at this price, 20c values.
 THIS HOUR 16c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-13
Women s Skirts.

c 9757, c 9752, c 144-Beauti- ful chiffon and heavY panama skirts, black. brown, light and dark grey, pleated all around, also cluster of pleats in front and side, trimmed with buttons of same, regular price $5.95.
 THIS HOUR s4.74
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-13

D7917-Negligee shirts, made of fine French madras, with attached cuffs, coat style, small figure in three colors, regular price s2.00.
 THIS HOUR s1.5s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-13

k 7694-Plain sailors, with leather sweat and blue band, regular price 4Sc.
 THIS HOUR 39c
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-11-23
Bad summer for Coast Surveys

Fifty miles of the Alaska coast wa ters adjacent to Kodiak Island and bay have been surveyed and plated for map making by the United States coast and geodetic survey steamer Patterson during the past summer. So carefully has the work been per formed by the force of ten officers and complement of sailors that it is be- Iieved the final details for turning the work over to map makers can be com pleted for issuance of guides available for use next year.
 The Patterson is commanded by Capt W. c. Hodgkins, and spent part of last summer in Resurrection bay.
 Unfavorable weather during the past summer made the work of the Patterson's officers difficult and very disagreeable. However much work was accomplished and several bad rocks which have caused numerous wrecks were located and charted.
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-11-23
MACHINERY FOR READY
 BULLION COPPER MINE

Nathan r. White, superintendent Of the Ready Bullion Copper company has just finished hauling a large amount ofmachinery from Sunrise to the companies mine on Lynx creek. The machinery consists of a six drill compressor and large water wheel. The machinery will be put in place early in the spring for next seasons work. Mr.. White hopes to be able to work the property next year. There is large body of rich ore in sight and all that is needed now to make 1t a good mine is cheap transportation. This they hope to have in time.