davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-07-04
MINE WORKERS
CONVENTION
ENDED,
MEMBERS ASSESSED TO
FIGHT HAYWOOD CASE
Organization Decides to Reaf-
fiIiate With Industrial Work.
erS of World, Keeping Out of
Faction Fight
IBy Morning journal Special Leased Wire

lby Morning journal special Leased Nire.l
Denver, July 3.--The convention of
the Western Federation of Miners ad-
iourned sine die this afternoon after d
session lasting from June 10.
Denver was chosen for the next
meeting place and II was decided to
retain the federation headquarters
here. Butte was the only competitor
for the next convention. Bisbee, Arlz.,
Tonapah, New, and Douglas City,
Alaska, being withdrawn. Denver
won, 224 to ia. for Butte
At the afternoon session the new
officers were sworn In and It was de-
cided to assess every member Of the
federation one dollar TO apply To the
Moyer-H Haywood defense fund. This
will raise a fund of approximately
$4,000.
The main issue before the conven-
tion just closed and the one most Bit
terly fought, was the re-afhliation
with the Industrial Workers OF the
World OF which the federation is the
Oretically the mining department. but
TO which the members only belong be-
cause OF the trouble az the last In
dustrial Workers convention.
The delegates agreed to affiliate
with neither faction of the Industrial
Workers of the World until they set
tie tneif ultiefenceS,
The federation also issued an invi-
tation 90 both factions Of the workers
10 send delegates to a convention to be
held In Chicago October /. to meet
with delegates from the Western Fed
Grafton, the Brewery Workers OF
America, which recently left the
Amer lean Federation of Labor and
other organizations for the purpose of
forming new national labor union.
Another important matter adopted
by the federation convention WAS 4
new preamble to the constitution
which practically pledges the fedef-
alton to socialism.
Both Meyer and Haywood were re-
tained In office as president and Sec
retary treasurer respectively. nl-
though both are under Indictment f1f
the murder Of. former Governor
Steunenberg Of Idaho.
The convention after a heated de-
bate, refused TO pay a bill for orguni-
zatiOn work filed by r. Petrili a
motion was then passed asking the
committee on legislation 10 prepar-
an amendment providing that the
president and executive committee Of
the federation pay organizers accord
Ing 10 their judgment
The convention voted 10 pay the
debts Of The Park City Utah. unloa,
amounting To 1851.
/ A change In the motto of the ore
ganlzatlon 10 make Il read Labor
produces all wealth aud this wealth
belongs to the producer" was prp-
posed but the change was voted
down.
A br0uosltion 10 amend the conssi-
tuition 80 that votes IN convention
shall be "by roll cail' instead Of "by
ballot" was tabled,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-07-04
IMPRESSIVE FUNERAL OF
NOTED BLUE .RIBB0NER

Los Angeles, July 3.---The most not
able funeral ever held in the city was
the funeral today Of Francis Murphy,
the famous apostle of temperance
Thousands of citizens, ranging from
the highest rank Of civic importance
to the lowliest, Joined in rendering
homage to the dead.
The national colors on all public
buildings and scores OF business
houses hung at half mast, their folds
caught back with bands Of crepe.
Banked high In flowers. ferns and
countless floral pieces, and draped IN
huge American flag, the body lay In
state between IL a. m. and 2 y. m.
Thousands of citizens viewed the body.
Practically every clergyman I'm the
city attended the services.
The city council. headed by the
mayor, came IN a body.
The list OF honorable pail bearers
included more than forty Of the most
prominent men OF the city.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-07-04
.EnterpriSing New Yorker Packs
Available Cash in Suit Case,
Bids Comrades Farewell and
Disappears.
BIG REWARD OFFERED
FOR DARING ABSCONDER
Institution Estimates Loss al
S96,3t7i Wife Frustrated
and PenniIeSS Ignorant of
Husbands Whereabouts,
IBy Mornlnr Jonrnnl sneclnl y.

LBy Morning journal Special Leased Wire. ]
New York, July IA reward of
$2.500 was offered by a surety COM
pany today for the capture of Chester
B. Runyan, paying teller of the Wind
sor Trust company. who, 1t is charged,
on Saturday afternoon walked out Of
the Trust company's office with $685..
81 of the banks money stuffed away
in his dress suit case. The theft was
detected Monday morning 1t had
been executed with boldness as
startling as the deed itself was sur
prlsing to those who had intimately
known and implicitly trusted the
young man.
Runyan had announced his inten-
ton OF spending last Sunday with his
mother, who. he said, was III at Boch-
ester. and no surprise was expressed
when he brought his dress suit case
to the bank Saturday morning.
Though the paying tellers cage is in
plain sight from the working positions
of other employees. the paying teller's
vault was literally emptied during the
forenoon. Not a nickel remained, ap-
parently. when at 1890 o'clock Run
van locked the vault doors and, leav-
ing the dress suit case filled with
money In the cage. Went out to lunch
con In forty-five minutes he re-
turned. bade goodbye tp his asso-
clates and nicking ~ tl.e dress suit
case, left the office. No trace of his
subsequent movements has been dis
covered. Runyan's wife is prostrated
at their apartment uptown. She, too,
had understood that her husband was
to spend Sunday at Rochester.
Runyan. who is thirty-one years old,
lived frugally. never gsmbled, 1t is
said. had no interests outside his Of
flee and home. and was considered a
most matter of fact, level-headed per-
son.
Mrs Runyan's brother, John Car
ney. a bookkeeper who lived with the
couple, declared that his sister had
been left penniless His brother-ln-
law. he said. earned $500 a year,
and the family lived simply.
Friends of Runyan suggested that
he had been affected by the heat Of
which he complained of the last few
days.
Runyan was born in Rochester,
where he worked for time in drug
store. Later he got a place with the
Traders bank Of that city. and then
with the Alliance bank, Whefe ne was
bookkeeper for five years. He came
to New York aOout nine years ago.
II was said tonight that Runyan
had taken $4,000 from the bank a
week or ten days ago and that he lost
the amount IN speculation. The story
is to the effect that Runyan received
information Of what appeared to be a
sure rise in certain stock from a pa
tron of the bank. and took the money
with the idea that he could earn
enough to pay his expenses on trip
to South America or the South Seas
for his health. The money was lost,
and. realizing that his defalcation
would be discovered when the MONTH
~ examination of the bank was madei
he decided to take what there was left
in his vault. $s7,3t7, and make his es-
cane
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-07-04
ALLEGED MURDERER OWNS
TO KNOWLEDGE OF DEED
Armenian Held for Death OF Priest
Makes Partial Confession.

New York, july 3.--Inspector Nc
Cafferty, head of the detective bureau,
tonight received a cablegram from
Consul General Skinner at Marseilles,
France, that Sargis Sakarlan, alias
Farkian, who was arrested recently in
Marseilles on a. charge of having been
implicated In the death of Father Kas-
per, has made a partial confession.
The cablegram states that Sakarian
has admitted he found the body in his
room. and that he fled fearing that he
would be implicated in the crime. He
says that he believes that the body
of the priest was put in the trunk
by two other Armenians Moradian
and EmOrlan, for whom the police are
also looking.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-07-04
REQUESTS MARSHALS TO
EJECT ARIZONA INDIANS

Washington. July 3.--The secretary
OF the interior has made \ request that
the attorney general authorize q posse
by the United states marshall 10 as
slst In the removal Of disorderly In
dians from the reservation at Fort
Mcdowell, to be used II found expedl-
ent The step was taken on the rec
ommendation OF Superintendent Good
man. who says that the ejectment Will
Jake place on the 9Th Instant He asks
the assistance In view of the possible
Ity Of trouble, but says that pll Is quiet
there now
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-07-04
COLD BLOODED MURDER
IN KENTUCKY COURT ROOM

Painsville, KY, July S.-While
Andy Coburn was listening to an. at
torney argue a case in the Preston
berg court house today, Joe Fitzpat-
rick, 1t is alleged walked up behind
Coburn and shot him three times in
the back, killing him. Coburn was
sitting near the bar and knew nothing
of the mans movements until he was
shot During the panic which ensued
Fitzpatrick and a crowd of relatives
quietly left the court room and went
home. No attempt was made to ar
rest him. Coburn was lately indicted
upon a charge of killing a cousin of
Joe Fitzpatrick and the case was set
for hearing this term
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-07-04
FIRST FOURTH OF
JULY FATALITY
Little GirIJoinS the Angels After
Setting Fire to a Can Of
Powder Sister and Brothers
In Hospital,

tBy Morning Journal Special Leased Wire.l
Springfield, H., June 3.--one child
was killed. one probably fatally In
jured and two others were hurt In a
celebration OF the Fourth at Chatham
tonight Frank Herrean, engineer OF
coal mine at Chatham. took home
two half gallon cans OF powder with
which to celebrate the fourth, and told
the children not to touch the powder,
which he left In the backyard.
The children finished supper before
he did and went into the back yard.
aud Mary. five years old, struck a
match. John, nine years old. attempt
ed to tear her away before the powder
exploded. but was too late. Mary was
20 severely burned that she died on
the way 70 a hospital In Springfield.
and John Is terribly burned and may
die. Maggie, aged eleven years, and
Ernest, aged three months. were also
burned and are IN hospital.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-07-04
Packers Waive Pose Norton Rule.

Kansas City, July 3-The packers
today agreed to waive the post NOR.
tenn" rule on all cattle brought to the
Kansas City market, except dairy
cows. This. agreement probably VIII
be ratified by the national live stock
exchange in Chicago, and will then
apply to all markets.
As there are practically no dairy
cattle sold in the local market. the
commission men regard the agreement
as complete victory for them.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-07-04
HARVARD PSYCHOLOGIST
BELIEVES ORCHARD TALE

Boston, July 3.--ln a newspaper
interview today, Professor Hugo
Muensterberg, Harvard psychologist,
who has been attending the Haywood
trial at Boise for the purpose OF study
ing the mind Of Harry Orchard, the
principal witness. says he believes Or
chard's confession thoroughly true.
The professor, asserted he was very
much impressed with the dignity
which characterized the trial and ex-
pressed the opinion that absolute. JUS
iice was being accorded the defend
Rf
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-07-04
COUNSEL FOR TRELFORD MAKES
FINAL APPEAL TO RAYNOLDS
Singing Letter Addressed to Acting Governor in Which the
Plain Facts of the TreOrd investigation" Are Set Forth
and Relief Asked for From AtoCratc Power Never Before
Assumed by an Executive Officer in This Country.

the territory against citizen Of yhA
territory to try the title 10 an oflie'.
created by the local legislature ana
supported by the taxpayers OF the teri
ritory, and hence your request Is de-
MED. Other reasons might be as
signed in this particular case WHY the
territory should not lend It's name n
a proceeding of the character named
by YOU but tho above is sufficient
Respectfully Yours.
c. w PRICHARD,
Attorney General
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-07-04
MII.ndn nonors AmerIcans.

washington, July 3.---Tht emperor
Of Japan has bestowed war medals
upon twenty-nlne Americans. who
participated In the recent Russo-Jap-
anese war. The list Is composed Of
ten women (volnnteer nursesl, and
nineteen correspondents for American
newspapers
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-07-04

tured by falling sky rocket; Joseph
Lewan, shot in neck by stray bullet;
Walter link. set fire to house with a
package of fireerackers and was IA
tally burned, and Thomas Price was
run over by. wagon while lighting a
fire crack and crushed. Several
other serious accident shave been re-
nortatl
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-07-04
FOUR FATALLY HURT IN
CELEBRATION At pITTsnuRC

plttsburg. Pa. July -Four per-
SONS have been fatally Injured. and a
number seriously hurt In the celebra-
tion Of the Fourth OF July up TO z
O'Clock this morning. The skull of
Bertha Clifton, one year old, was frac-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-07-04
necorhtlol .0r Cnrnso.

London, July S.-King Edward has
decorated Enrico Caruso, the Italian
tenor with the Victorian order, Sig
| nor Caruso is the first singer to be
thus honored during the reign of King
| Edward
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-07-04
DECLARES THAT
TRELFORD HAS NO RIGHTS
UNDER LAWS Of TERRITORY

Gang Attorney General Arbitrarily Refuses Permission to
Bring Quo Warranto Proceeding Upon the Single Ground
That He Does Not Have to Grant the Permission Show
ing Plainly That He Fears to Go Into Open Court in His
Pententiay Report
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-17
SOUTHERN PACIFIC,
 PEARCE ID DOUGLAS
Also Line win Be Built From Cananea Here to Reach
 PearCe Line.

(DougIas International-Americ
 'I am new just about ready to be gin work on the line of railroad which will connect with cananea from eith- CT NogaIes or Inuris on the Sonora line. The question of the eastern ter minus of this line has not been def nitely determined.
 'It is the intention to also connect Cananea with Douglas by a line of railroad, wAich will start for Doug las at the intersection of the No gales-Imuris line with the present road from Naco to cananea.
 "Ths line from Cananea to Douglas will be continued to Pearce and it is the intention to begin work on the Pearce line in the near future.
 "Work on the line south from Nscc- zari is being pushed and now there are something like four hundred teams at work on the grade between Nacozari and CUmpas. This line is being rushed so that the freight traffic may be accommodated in the vicinity of Cumpas which already amounts to considerable. There will be no cessa- ton in the work until this line is completed through Moctezuma to a connection with the main line build ing east from Guaymas to Guadala- iara."
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-17
Cochise County and Bisbee Suburbs

cause for qualification on the part of the people of Douglas.
 The line now being built south of Naeozari has no outlet this way; a line was surveyed from that point to wards Cananea. but the route is said to be very rough one and would be difficult and expensive ID build. It has been surmised that possibly the Southern Pacific might be able to make a traffic arrangement with the Nacozari road to use it's tracks from Nacozari to Douglas, but this is only matter of speculation.
 The Southern Pacific people also have a line which runs east of the Cumpas and Moctezuma line, touch ing the international boundary at the San Bernardino ranch and from thence to Douglas. The building of this road would give the Southern Pa cific two lines south from Douglas in 10 Mexico which would result in de veioping a great business for the fu- Uure support of this city.
 About the date when work would start on the line from Pearce south to Douglas, Colonel Randolph did not say positively. but said this would be linauEurated in the near future.
 It is known that the Phelps-Dodge company intends to extend their line from Nacozari to Guaymas. With such a net work of railroads in Sonora, all reaching Douglas. cer- tainly the future of this city could not be brighter.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-17
OFFICERS CAPTURE
 JAPS AT DOUGLAS
Caught Trying to Smuggle Themselves Into U, s.
 Came From NaC0ZaTi,

DOUGLAS. JHly 16.-CSpeclal-)-
 Three Japanese were arrested in and around Douglas yesterday by I'm migration Inspector Charles T. Con. nell and are being detained ill this city in a private room1ng house un- der guard, pending instructions from the department of commerce and la bor at Washington as to their per manent disposition.
 Two of these three Japs applied for admission to the United States at Agua Prieta Saturday but were re fused by Inspector J. L. Hodgman They belong to a large party of Japs who passed through Douglas in bond from Juarez for NacoZari where they were engaged to work on the new con centrator by the MOctezuma Copper company.
 After being refused admittance 10 this country the two Japs. in con junction with another, crossed the line and attempted to get through Douglas. but the alert inspectors nabbed them before they could get away Inspector ConneIl and his as sociates expect considerable trouble from the bunch of Japs that went be low.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-17

it is part of the proposition to bring the railroads to time by securing re ceivers of them.
 The two schemes fit into each oth- CT perfectly. It would be practically impossible for the government 70 se- cure the appointment or receivers or to control in any way receivers after they had been appointed unless it had a monetary Interest in the railroad. If it owned stock. no matter now small an amount, it would have a standing in court. the same as the largest creditor of the road.
 The idea of purchasing stock is practical one, but it is undeniably government ownership on a small scale, and inevitably would result in actual government ownership in the long run. The theory of those who have advanced the scheme for the | consideration of President Roosevelt is that by a comparatively small in vestment in the stock there might be small measure of government own ership, but without any government control so far as the running of the road ts concerned.
 It is believed here that President Roosevelt will give the new scheme favorable consideration. He has de clared himself against government ownership, by which he meant own ership outright of railroads. He sug- gested that this was sOcialistic in its tendency"
 For insurance, Allen & Hughes. AGA
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-17
HON. RUFE SCOTT
 GETS THE PRIZE
Was First DepoSitoY in New First National Bank
 Which Opened Today,

DOUGLAS, July 16.-(Special.)- )-
 Rufe Scott this morning drew a prize which was offered by Cashier Hanks of the First National bank.
 What it is MT. Scott does not tell; neither does MT. Hanks.
 The prize was offered by Mir. Hanks to the first person who made a de posit in the new bank. The Hon. R. Scott was the early bird and he got the prize.
 All of which would indicate that the first National is today doing busi- ness in it's new home at the corner ef Tenth street End G avenue, which Is the situation. What had n, been moved from the old place Saturday and Sunday was moved this morning and everybody and everything includ- ing Mir. Hanks fine little cocker spaniel, were at the new home this morning.
 Mir. Hanks was feeling wee bit chesty today and he had more than a right to feel that way, for the new bank building for beauty and appoint ments is one of the finest structures of its kind in the southwest. There is a delicate tone of simplicity and refinement in the design and eXecu- ton of the ornate furnishings of the bank, that, taken with the interior finishings tends towards an harmon iOus general effect that is most pleas ing to the eye.
 Some work yet remains to bedone on the interior of the bank and the lack of this mars to some extent the appearance of the lobby at present, the supply point.
 but one can easily appreciate now just how attractive the banking room will appear when it is fully finished.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-17
ANOTHER SCHEME FOR /
 RAILROAD CONTROL

CHICAGO, IT., July 16.-A dispatch from Washington says:
 An entirely new and extremely radical proposition TOT control of the railroads has been advanced for the consideration of President Roosevelt. It involves partial ownership Of rail road lines by actual government own eship of stock. The suggestion has been made in a semi-official way, but whether President Roosevelt would adopt the scheme. which is so nearly sociaHstic in Ets development, may we'll be doubted It has been stated, however. that he is actually consider ing such a recommendation, and that
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-17
THE BsBEE DAILY REVIEW BsBEE ARIZONA WEDNESDAY MORNING. IT,

The drift Is also in shipping ore. Sinking continues in the Great East ern and Limestone and indications at both the shafts are encouraging.
 Arizona Commercial.
 Regular shipments of ore continue to be made to the Old Dominion. Douglas and Cananea smelters. De yelopment work is going ahead steadi- ly at the Copper Hill and Black Hawk mines. At the latter preparations are being made to sink three-com- partment working shaft. Superinten- dent H. V. Shell left last week for Duluth. Minn., and Houghton, Mich, on mining business. expecting to be absent about two weeks.
 Gibson Copper.
 The Gibson Copper company con tinues shipping in the vicinity of eighty tons of high grade ore to the Old Dominion shelter daily. Shelter returns for June were the largest by far in the history of the company, which now has sufficient funds to pay for the new three-colnpartmen, shaft and for the additional machinery re quired by the expansion in operations of the company.
 Globe-Arizona.
 This company is shipping about fir teen tons of ore daily to the Old Do minion. Development work is being carried on with good results, the drift on the lower level looking especially well.
 Valencia.
 J. D. Houston recently brought in very fine samples of sulphide ore from this property. The ore, which was taken from the bottom of the S0-foot shaft, 20.25 per cent copper, S10 in gold and S3.50 in silver. The Valen- cia is a very promising property and the company is preparing for active development.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-17
GLOBE DISTRICT
 IS ON TIE BOOM
Last Month Was Record One. In the GiIa County
 District.
(Globe Silver BeiN


 Mining, interrupted last week by the celebration of the national holi- day, is again in full swing through out Globe district, and ore shipments are again larger. The amount of money disbursed by the mining com panies this month was greater than ever before, and mining operations in the district are expected to grow for some time to come. Arrivals of min ing. supplies of all kinds are very heavy. the Old Dominion alone re- ce;ying upwards of sixty cars of freight per day. Conditions are high ly favorable for continued activity and prosperous times for Globe district
 The influx of miners into Globe, of which there was a cessation for sev- eral weeks has recommended and men. principally foreigners, are ar irving daily. Several hundred idle miners besiege the offices of the Old Dominion daily and at times the crush s so thick that shifts going on duty are interfered with. The great ma iority of these men are not miners of much experience.
 Old Dominion.
 The event of the week was the blowing in of the new furnace on Wednesday night. The complete bat tery of five furnaces is now in sue cessfuI operation and the daily out put of copper is now about 430 bars, an increase of 25 per cent. A large tonnage of ore is being hoisted at the Old Dominion mine and regular ship ments are being made from the Unit cd Globe, Continental and Keystone group. Construction work and mine development are progressing favor ably. No. 5 crosscut on the 14 tn lev el is well started and should cut No. 1 sulphide vein within ten days. The double-compartmen winze is seven ty-five feet below the 14th level and Is going down as fast as three shifts can sink it. All the important stopes on the several levels look well and there is a steady increase of ore blocked out.
 Globe Consolidated.
 Excellent progress is being made at both shafts of the Globe Consolidated under the direction of Manager Me Carthy. The Gem shaft is now S07 feet deep, having passed the 800 mark Friday afternoon. There is no change in the formation, which is still diorite The shaft at the Mallory is over 700 feet deep and it is expected that crosscutting will begin at this shaft in a few weeks.
 Superior and Boston.
 Developments on the property of this company the past week have been important. especially in the Black Oxide mine, the winze from the west drift at depth of sixty feet having encountered high-grade carbonate ore.