davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-09-25
WIFE ACCUSED 0f KILLING
 HUSBAND

CLEVELAND, O., Sept. 20.--Mp. Charlotte Phillips, widow of the wealthy operator, John J. Phillips, who was shot to death in his home early on the morning of September 3. was given her preliminary nearing today, on the charge of having fired the fatal shots, and of being cogniznnt of tho murder.
 The first story circulated in regard to the killing was that n burglar had done the fatal shooting, but the police, af- ter thorough investigation, decided that the burglar theory was untenable. Then a suicide vumor was given cred ence, as it was known that Phillips had been n victim of the bucket shops and was in Q rather bad say Ansn. cially. But ths post brought to light that the man had been shot in manner that made suicide seem out Of the question. It was then that suspic. ion began to point toward Airs. Phil. lips, who told conflicting stories. Mrs. Phillips was placed under arrest. though the authorities admit that noth. ing has come to light that would show any motive for the woman to kill her husband.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-09-25
MUCH ACTIVITY N TAE WENOEMOAlE
 COUNTRY
(Ffom Saturdays Da,ly,)

Mining men arriving here from th' Wendcudalc district report much hct'v' fly preparatory to beginning fall oper ations on n large scale. R. H. Robin son, who is heavily interested m the district, states that he has disposed oi his group of claims to Bisbee and No gales people for consideration extend ing well into the five figures, and that inc new owners intend developing th" properties on large scale. Ky the first of next month they expect 10 have twenty men at work, which force will be increased as rapidly as the property which is n gold and copper pfoP'siuon' is opened.
 Al the Cunningham mine goo' ouality of ore is being extracted m shipping quantities. Parties from 'h's city are working the Bunker property in inc same district, and are employ ino about ten men. Conrad A Rollins are preparing to develop some e'"m' ,dioininy the Cunningham this f''i' John Aqard IS also busily engaged ID developing his claims
 The Riverside group l' sH'' !" u' showing up well as copper proPos' ,ion and when cool weather sets '" |, is inc intention of the promoters o' no Riverside 10 increase tho d"'''op
 .on, vork ,o the fullest extent.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-09-25

approximating several thousand feet in thickness where most exposed. The range has not been thoroughly pros. pcc'cd as yet, but the principal min cralizcd portion now seems to be n belt about twelve miles long, due north of Salomc between Cunningham Pass nnd Tank Pass. In this section the main granite range Is crosscut by n very uniform system of dark colorcd igneous dykes, blue andesitc, diadasc and diorite, running northwcsterly and southeastcrly, and standing nearly yer. ticnl in size, ranging from few inches to nearly 200 feet in thickness, and some of them being continuous for six or seven miles in length. There are also numerous rhyolite dykes with n more easterly trend, but, as far as developed, these seem to bear no ap. parent relation to the orc bodies, as of the 200 or more claims located and now being developed, nearly all are in close proximity to the dark colored dykes, either on the contact with the granite or in between two parallel dykes. Associated with or in betwc the dykes there is nearly always more or less dccomposed granite, locally known as white porphyry and it Is gen ernlly in this white porpnyry that tho ore bodies occur. The veins are nearly always barren or very small on the surface, in some cases there being a few inches of hematitc. limonite or copper stained iron accompanying the dykes on the surface, and where no iron is visible the usual indications of orc is a yellowish red iron stain in the vein filings near the dykes. While not showing on the surface, the ore is generally developed at depth of from ten to thirty feet, being a hign grade copper gold ore, nearly always suiphidc, and shipped without sorting, averaging from 12 to 70 per cent cop per and from tl0 to A25 in gold, the gold values generally increasing in pro. portion Co the amount of copper. The paystreaks are generally uniform in size. averaging on different properties as now developed from eight inches tc three and half feet. In most eases the ore has increased both in size and values, with depth, notably in the Vie
 tor and Belle Crown. which started with few inches of copper stained iron. and now has at depth of l6c feet, about 20 inches of high grade orc averaging over si25 in gold and cop
 per. Very little oxide ore has been de
 vcloped upon any of the HarcuvaI properties, the ores generally being chalcocitc, bornite and chalcopyritss
 with accompanying gold values.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-09-25

were that many of the passengers were hurled through the doors and windows and thrown free of the right of way and wreckage.
 All of the dead and injured, except Engineer Mcfarland, the pilot of the passenger train, are Mexicnns. Me Farland was an American. Most of those killed were passengers in the day coach, which was crushed to splinters.
 The crew of the freignt train, which is charged with having been rcspon- Sible for the wreck, through disregard mig orders, has disappeared, and it Is claimed tha. the members of the crow are trying to escape from th. country.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-09-25
Will Accept Bureties.

From the same cause the University of Chicago lost t2,O00,O
 Wili Accept Bureties.
 CHICAGO, IIl, Sept. 20 Judge Grosscup, in the United States circuit court, announced today that he would accept John n. and William Roekefcl Ter. John D. Archbold and Henry NJ Flaglor, w surctics on the two bonds of superss doas to loo filed by the Standard Dil company of Indiana, if my error eln bc found in tho com pany's entrt at setting aside ihc dno imposed by Judge Labdis The bonds arc ti00O,0o0 and s2.oO0,OOO each. and '~o Sureties nfe required for caea.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-09-25
DETERMINATIONS CHARGED

ENID. okla, Sept. 2o'-- M'i""e'' '' inc Interstate Commerce 'o"'"' met hero today 10 take uP large "ui" her of complaints filed against '"' railroads by Attorney General '" o' C,omwell The complaints ailege '''' ear shortage poor eouipment and trust agreements
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-09-25
TOOK POSSESSION 0f RANCH WITH
 WINCHESTER
(From Saturdays Daily.)

Deputy Sheriff Merritt arrived "c'' last night from Camp Verde, having m custody John II. Scott, charged wlth taking possession of ranch in chargc of Jack Wilson at the point or "'n' chester rifle, August s2'
 Scott is an old time resident of th'
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-09-25
Chamberlain's :. Colic, Cholera and Ojarrhoea Remedy

Is never fails and Is pleasan, ~ i, h h equally valuable for ehndis" ,,.,, ., famous tor ito cures over 'siss P-" ~ the civilized world.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-09-25
TO v1s1r KOREA.

TOXIC, Sept. 20.-It is reported that Crown Prince Yoshihito will visit Korea next September.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-09-25
Diarrhoea

When you want a quick cure u.a ~,'noo any loss of time, and one that IS 'o''o"e' by no bad results, use
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-09-25

From the same cause the University af fbipuUn Iast 40 mn nln
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-01-11
con NGRESS MEN 9 SH
IN HEA TED DEB I
PRIZE FIGHTER As DESERTER
Is Knocked Out and Finds Himself.
Under Arrest

New York. II Jan. Just1
after he received q knockout blow ..1l
g boxing bout here last night, Chas.1
Sinclair was arrested BY the police
at the instance of the federal auth.
critics on q charge nf being 81 de-
serter from Company M Thirtieth
infantry. United States army. The
regiment is now stationed at Fort
Cook, Neb., but was ii the Philip
pines when Sinclair Is alleged to
have deserted In 1902.
The police learned that the alleged
deserter was billed for a go with
Tom Garry, q local heavyweight. last,
night and several detectives ap-
peared at the arena during the sec
ond round Of the contest. while the
officers were celebrating as to which
OF the pugilists was the man wanted
Garry gave Sinclair an uppercut that
put him out Of the fight, When SIN
clair opened his eyes he was under
arrest. s s.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-01-11
SHORTER HOURS FOR TRAINMEN
Senate Passes Substitute for Pending
Bill

~ sg5Washingto D. G., Ian i 1T
er more than Ave hours spent In
lively onsideration Of the subject Of
limiting the hours OF service Of rail-
way employees, the senate yesterday
passed a substitute for the pending
bill and amendments on that subject
of which Senator LaFollette was the
author. as he was Of the original
bill. The substitute limits the time
of train employees to sixteen aonse-
scutive hours Of service to be fol-
lowed by ten hours Of rest. There
was but one negative vote to this
action. that of Senator Pettus OF.
Alabama. 81
Senator Tillman gave notice that
he would address the senate Satur-
day on the Brownsville affair and
Senator Foraker announced that he
would endeavor to get a vote on the
investigation resolution on that day.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-01-11
WAR ATMOSPHERIC IN HOUSE
Army Appropriate Bill Passed and
2 Members Nix

washington. ID. G. Jan.
house yesterday not onl yras the
center of q threatened personal en-
count between Represent atlvesl
Gaines OF Tennessee and Represen-
'taive Mahon af Pennsylyania, grow
Ing out Of Mr. Gaines, bill TO- dock
members for chronic absence. but itIs
also passed the army appropria ations
bill and began the consid GRAFTON of
the ations bill. sexeral
amendments were made to Tho armyS
bill.
The fortificati Ions bill was taken
up, but no progress was MAJ de, the
time OF the house being consumed
nv the statements Of ntatives
Smith of Iowa ii charge of the bud
get, MI fitzgerald. at New York !.
who represents the minority ii the
appropr lions cornrni Il and s F.Ss IS
Gaines Of Tennessee IA 4 speech on
his ocking bill sE|as q NJ
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-01-11
SAYS SQUADRON WOULD BE SAFE
California Delegation Thinks Japs
Would Be Welcomed

Washington. D. c., Jan. II. The
members of the California delegation
in congress in discussing last night
the decision Of the Japanese goy-
ernment to abandon the proposed
trip OF the training squadron to the
Pacific coast on account of the anti
japanese agitation, expressed the OPP
inion that San Francisco would have
extended welcome to the fleet. Re-
preventative Kahn suggested that
the action of the Toxic government
may have been on the advice Of the
Japanese consul general at San
Francisco. "I think said Mr..
Kahn, that / know the people of
California well enough to say that
the great mass of population would
resent any harm that might be done
the Mikado's seamen should they
visit San Francisco.
while the people of California
are opposed to the wholesale impor-
tation of Japanese coolies, we re-
spect the rights of the Japanese
who are now here and the traiping
squadron would certainly be as safe
in the bay Of San Francisco as it
would be in a home port
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-01-11
bison
SOCIETY MEETS
WILL MAKE GREAT EFFORT 10
PRESERVE THE FEW RE
MANNING SPECIMENS
Only About 1000 in North America
Of the Former Countless Herds
viii Buy All Specimens and Pre-
sent 70 Governinent government
to Set Aside Land For Their Pro
pagation

New York, N. X, Jan. Plans
for the propagation Of the American
buffalo were discussed at the meet
ing Of the American Bison society
held yesterday at the museum of
natural history. 1t was stated that
there are now about 1000 buffaloes
in North America. of which /, 400
are in the United States and that
In view of the rapidity with which
the animals have decreased In num-
bers in recent years, 1t was argued
that they will soon become extinct
unless affect,Ial steps are to
foster them.
The society decided that 1t would
make an EFFORT by securing sufficient
funds from individuals to purchase
practically all Of the remaining buf-
faloes both In this country and Ia
Cana and present them to the uni
ted States government. by SO do
ing It hopes to have the government
set aside large tracts OF land where
the bison may be raised on a large
scale. It was decided further to en-
ideayor to get the state Of New York
to put at the disposal Of the society
several thousand acres Of land in
the state reservation In the Adiron-
4 dack mountains for herd OF buff
falo.
The society decided to look into
the practicability Of locating sew
eral herds Of bison on the F'lathead
Indian reservation IN northwestern
Montana and the Crow reservation
IN southwestern Wyoming. Morton
]. Elrod Of the University Of Mon
tana will be asked to report to the
society upon the possibilities of the
F1athead reservation Y
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-01-11
COMMITS SUICIDE OVER ACTRESS

Louisville. KY, Jan "a. Sitting
before q mirror and gazing at the
photograph Of young actress which
he had SO arranged that he might
behold itSwith his dying glace, Bob
Lankswert, one Of the best known
ball players louisville ever produced
drank an ounce Of carbolic acid yes
terday afternoon and died Just as
he was being taken into the city
hospital.
The photograph was that OF Miss
Elsie Crescy, who appeared at the
Avenue theatre two seasons ago with
the 70 Die At Dawn company.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-01-11

Joins Search for Her Bod he and
One Son Discovered ~ ConfessesI
Crime and Says She Talked TOO
Much Was Recently Released
From Asylum

Milwaukee, Jan. III George
81. Wapp, supposed to be Insane, yes-
terday Killed MRS. Frederick
Frund his moth law. by cutting
on her head With q razor The body
was y not found TIL 1Vapp volun-
teered ia look Tor the missing
man With one of her sons. sIIe con-
tessed TN crime to the police. say-
ing his mother 50 law to
much. 70 recently slsased
from an insans apyl.sm.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-01-11

Gaines Making Speech 81 King
Bill 70 Dock Absent Membe
Says Mahon Was Absent kost 81 81
Time Mahon Called Ststement
an Untruth Gaines Starts for
Him Great Excitement

wash ineton n . N 1a !, e ", - ,I.,.
preventative Cain 81 u s,rann 4 a assea st
tempted 40 assa,,1t N,s5 I,s { 4 81, g q,
pennsvlyania ~ I, Z 49, Z &
house yeat erd & 3 : s s. az, ~, ~ ~,
Gaines was NAH 4 3 s o,,sI Si /; d I,
u l,ad ,s s, s1.
bers for absence nm Az &; NJ II,
the house when /, { & ] II, as tha q s &
that Mr. al,on w,,s "a ;,,sant Is
floor 4 ne4 ,.,,r 8, 4. Z, !. ,I,o 4
Afal,on a. aonn ! !, No ~ ~, 4 y & 8 4, 81 M
ized atated Il s. SO, s,aa ,, &,
gmada at statara 4 q /,
3 !, m, tr,,
4, 3, I. & ss
fs,vartl M Ron /, 3, 3, !
y .'S
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-01-11
CHIEF OF GEN j
AklMES lMUR'DE DER'.ElD

LODI. Rus ssian- oland, Jan.
Colonel Patko Andrieff, chief OF gem
ldarmes of The Lodz district, was shot
and killed yesterday morning on
Rolu dniowa street. "a passing infan-
try patrol fired a volley at the as
sassin but only wounded several in
nocent persons. The assassin es-
capped.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-01-11

12 Bodies Recovered, u Missing, 10
in Hospital Is Record to Date
One Man Crazed " Burns Leaps
Into Pot Of Molten Metal Cause
Of Accident Still Unknown.

Pittsburg, Pa, Jan. Ill. par
tial investigation to ascertain the
number of fatalities that occurred
at the Eliza furnaces of the Jones
& Laughlin Steel company, limit
ed, Wednesday night when an ac-
cumulation of gas exploded bursting
the base of the large furnaces and
showering tons Of molten metal over
about 40 men, was completed last
night and shows that the bodies of
IL men, horribly mutilated have
been recovered. From is to 90 men
are missing, it being generally be-
lieved their bodies were consumed
by the hot metal. and 10 men are
in hospitals terribly burned, four
OF them expected tosdie mnmentar-
lily. .3 I
1t is doubtful whether the NUM-
ber Of men killed will ever be known
or not. From present Indications
over fifteen men were caught like
rats in trap by the fiery metal
which flowed over their bodies to a
depth of six feet. No trace Of them,
it is said, will eversbe found OF
the dead bodies now in the lnorgue,
several are minus arms, legs and
head waile others are burned and
twisted beyond reeognitio The
condition of the injured rs pitifnl.
a number Of men We their eyes
burned out and others were so bad
ly injured that amputation of arms
and limbs were necessary. A grue-
some story was told last night by
Deputy Coroner Laidley who says
one foreigner, apparently a youth,
became crazed by his injuries and
before he could be prevented, leaped
into a pot of molten metal and was
incinerated. Late yesterday after
noon a large force Of wnrkmen
searching for bodies Of missing men
found the leg of man embedded in
a portion Of metal which they were
breaking up.
Last night several time keepers
of the steel company were endeayor-
ing to prepare list of names of the
probable victims - 1t It 4iis is expected that at
it will take some time Ia. do this.
IA mail carrier whose route embrac-
es the homes Of many OF the victims
said last might that seventeen men
who were employed at the Eliza
furnace are missing from their
homes. s3s '5
w. e. Jones, vice president of the
Jones & Laughlin Steel company,
limited, issued the following state
ment last night:
I'VE have been unable to deter
mine what caused the explosion. A
rigid investigation has been institut-
ed but 1t will be two or three days
before we will be able to know the
cause, II we are able to then. The
entire unfortunate Affairs Is very
great mystery to all the officials Of
the company.
Coroner Armstrong announced
yesterday that he would conduct q
rigid Investigation into the accident
and Ii he found that carelessness
was responsible prosecutions would
Immediately follow.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-01-11
WILL MEET IN SEATTLE JAN. 81
AND WILL THEN RETURN
10 NEW YORK
Consolidation Of Union Pacific and
Southern Pacific Eliminated Com
petition One Man Bought Roll
ing Stock for Both Roads -Harri-
man and Rockefeller Will Testify
in N. y.

Chicago, Ill, Jan. Investiga-
tion by the Interstate Commerce
commission into the traffic allianc-
es and other business deals Of
the railroads controlled by b. H.
Hartman was completed yesterday
as far as Chicago is concerned and
the commission adjourned to meet
in Seattle January 21st, when the
case will be resumed. James H. Hill
and, third vice president Of the Chi
cago, Milwaukee, st. Paul railroad,
Julius Kruttschmitt. director IN
charge Of the maintenance and APP
Grafton, b. a. Mccormick, assistant
traffic director OF the Hartman lines
and ]. a. Munroe, freight traffic
manager Of the Union Pacific testi-
fled yesterday
Testimony showing that the con
solidation Of the Union Pacific and
Southern Pacific had eliminated
competition to a certain extent was
given by Mr.. Hiland. and Mr.. Krutt-
schmitt admitted that purchases Of
rolling stock for both systems was
practically under his sole control.
Mr.. Me- Cormick was questioned re-
garding the advertising department
of of the system b. + aeelarsdd that each
Ernad had fta own hure.<alI of nlih1icity
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-01-11

sployers and employees should be giv-
en- the same treatment by the fed;
,eral officers and he desires to de-
jtermine positively whether the en-
ployees were discriminated against
by the district attorney.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-01-11
MOST BROWN COUNTY
MEMBERS AONORED
PRACTICALLY EVE W. : CHAIRMAN
HAS BEEN sEIE z ID AND
Ass1GNE. : :
Lincoln in the Senate J : ! Ways
and Means Committee J. l..
Browne in the House leads the
Rules Committee and Kribs the
Educational minor Officers Sc
lected- Gamble Congratulated by
Roosevelt.

Pierre, S. D., Jan. 10.-(Special
to the American. 1.-THE membership
of nearly every committee in the
house and the chairman of almost
every committee in the senate were
selected today and will be announced
at the session tomorrow. They are
as follows:
Appropriations III. H. Gable Of
Lincolne county, chairman; Mich
aels, Whittemore, Stokes, Larson,
Foster, Ellerman, Trumbo and Hale.
Agriculture. H. Groce of Lake
county, chairman, Graver, Andrews,
Kleinsasser, Johnson of Clay, Smith
OF Marshall, Matteson, Van Osdel
and Price of Sphinx.
Appartionment G. Foster of
Douglas, chairman; Ewald, Eller-
man, Glass, Brynjulson, Carroll,
Herman, Jones and Shaw.
Banks b. G. Issenhuth of Sphinx
county, chairman; Beibelheimer,
Jospeh, VanOsdel, Bratrud, Ewald,
Otto, Pennington, Carroll, Gropen-
geiser and Peterson.
Capitol buildingJ. H. Gropep-
geiser3 of Hyde county, chairman:
Shaw, Hebal, Lee, Carley, Kribs and
Eastman.
Charitable institutionsE P.
Fitch of Turner county, chairman;
Satire, Price of Sphinx, Price of Yank-
ton, Wolzmuth, Gurney, Smith OF
Miner.
House journal wv. A. Carley OF
Clark, chairman; Beibelheimer, See.
Counties and county affairs 2
johnson Of Clay county, chairman; !;
Nelson, FTease, Peterson of Law
renee, Wolzmuth, Weide and Otto.
Corporal ions w. A. Lanan Of
Hutchinson county, chairman; Oh
son, Gable, Peterson of Lawrence,
Engstrom, Ebersviller, Brumbaugh.
Education-P. D. Kribs OF Brown
county, chairman; Fitch, Foucan-
non, Gable, Carver, Beibelhes esmar,
Grnce, Lanan and Larson.
Engrossed bills M. Parmley OF
Edmunds county. chairman; Joseph,
Stoner, Hornby, Ranlln, Whittemore
and link.
Federal relations John Ewald Of
Day county, chairman; Voight. Pet
erson OF. Lawrence. Rood, Heffer-
man.
F,ond ana dairy b o.. Olson OF
4 Clark county, chairman; Groce Mey-
err. Simonson, Martin. Dingsor, Gof.
HighwaysBen u. Lee OF Coding-
ton county chairman Petersen Of
Lawrence, rynjulson, Olson of
Moody, Nelson, Humiston and Pare.
Immig n Woolley q
Hyde county chairman; Whittemare 9,
Bratrud, Pennington, Oyiatt and
q IIopkins. sss
indian ANAL John Ellerman Of
Gregory county, chairman; Rood,
See. senn, Humiston, Meyer and and
sGnrney. sl8s
irrigation and drainage Stokes
chairman; johnson of Clay Ranum
Hare, vonO Osdel Nelson and Swan
son.
Insurance b. WhitteDaore 81
1Iamlin, chairman;; Bratrud. VOL
ley, 1ssenhuth, Shaw, Kribs AMI
Hopkins
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-01-11
Acquitted OF LAND FRAUD
Nebraska Men Are Cleared Of the
Charge

Omaha, Neb., Jan. The jury
in the case Of R. Modisett, HI.
c Dale and W. g. smoot. charged
with conspiracy to defraud the gov
errlment OF title to about is, 900
acres Of land In Western Nebraska
by means Of Illegal homestead en-
tries yesterday brought in q verdict
OF acquittal.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-01-11
lar routine will begin tomorrow aft

lar routine will begin tomorrow aft
er the announcement Of the commit
tees.
Teddy Sends Congratulations
Senator Gamble today through
Secretary Loeb received a message of
congrath1ation from President
Roosevelt over the result OF the eau
Gus yesterday in which he was en-
dorsed to succeed himself as United
States senator from this state.
Continued on page 4)