davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1907-09-28
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The daily tribune., 1907-09-28

Wanted-To rent for the winter u
three or four room furnished house.
Inquire at this office y
The daily tribune., 1907-09-28
Classified Advertisements
WAN TIE D

Wanted-At once a good girl for
general houscwork. Mrs S. G.
Kelso, 500 East Main street. 2l-26
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-23
.HAU RECEIVES
DEATH cFMTEnrE
Prisoner Il
Perfet
OUT comment.
Prisoner Il
Perfet
MURDERED HIS WIFE'S MOTHER
Demonstration i'm Favor of Prisoner
With Shouts of "Hau Is Not
Guilty"

KARLSRUHE. X Germany. July

KARLSRUHE, Germany, July D.
Karl Hau, brilliant young law
professor of Washington. ID. c., was
condemned to death this morning.
after five days trial for the muir
der of his wifes mother. Frau Moli-
ter, wealthy resident of Baden
Baden, in that city November last
The prisoner heard the verdict of
the jury with perfect composure and
chatted smilingly with his counsel
after the judges withdrew to fix his
sentence. Upon the return of the
judges, Hau arose and standing
erect with folded arms, listened to
the sentence without moving q mus
Gle. A moment later he was hurried
away TO prison by half dozen po-
licemen. The sentence is unpopular
with the street crowds. which have
been demonstrating openly for sew
eral days in Hau's favor and against
the Moliter family.
Enormous crowds assembled in
the streets adjacent to the court
house. Cordons of police kept the
crowds in check for an hour or more.
but then lost control of them, the
masses pushing and crushing for
ward to the doors with the evident
lHlenllOH Ol SlOIHllnS lIe entrance,
Inere were many shouts from the
crowd of "Hau is not guilty The
voices penetrated to the court room.
Finally two companies of infantry
and squadron of police appeared
on the scene and drove the rioters
before them. The infantry with
fixed bayonets cleared all the streets
within 800 yards of the court house
A large number of arrests were
made. One old woman was tramped
down by the horses and it is report
ed that several persons We're wound
ed. The demonstration in favor of
Hau appears to be due largely to the
same maudlin sentiment which has
made hero out of many another
accused of a daring crime. To the
unthinking people, Hau's daring trip
to Baden Baden made him appear Il
hero. Another reason for the dem
onstrations that have taken place in
the last few days appears in the
states attorneys manner of conduct
ing the prosecution and it is further
explained by citizens that the Moli-
ters are unpopular in Karlsruhe
having lived here until 1899.
The sentencing of Hau does not
end the case, DR.. DietZ, his counsel,
having in his address practically
given notice of an appeal.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-23
FEARS HIS BROTHER MAY
HAVE BEEN DROWNED
Peter Grant of GOldfeld Says His
Brother, Mace, Was On the
Steamer Columbia.

Peter Grant, one of the members
of the automobile party that ar
rived from Goldfield last night, con-
cerning which an account is pub
lished in another column OF the
News, has fears lest his brother
Mace Grant, was one of the victims
of the Columbia disaster on the
coast of Humboldt county, Cal.
Mr.. Grant looked over the list OF
survivors as sent by the Associated
Press and not finding the name OF
his brother, said:
1.-The only hope I have is that he
did not sail on the Columbia. He
left Goldfield recently with the in
tention of going to Portland and he
was to have sailed on the Columbia.
| have telegraphed to San Francisco
and if he did not leave on the vessel
| will probably get word.
Mr.. Grant said his brother was an
athletic young man and was an eX-
cellent swimmer. He cannot see
how anything could have happened
to him if he was on the steamer I'm
less he was injured when the crash
came.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-23
CARSON COMPANY
MAKES BIG DEAL
PURCHASES THE LAST CHANCE,
CLAIMS IN THE DUCK CREEK
DISTRICT.

A transaction was made yesterday
between the Carson Mining and Mill
ing company and Mr.. Brim by which
the former has purchased the Last
Chance claims, six in number. This
property is in the Duck Creek dis
trict and is considered one of the
best lead mines in that locality. The
sale was made at a meeting of the
directors of the company held in the
First National bank office. Presi-
dent Carson of the company, one of
the heaviest stockholders, made the
deal. The consideration has not
been announced, but it is said to be
among the thousands.
The Carson property now consists
of eighteen claims. The six pur-
chased from Brim adjoin the twelve
the company had previous to the
transaction yesterday and also ad-
join the Fredericks property on the
west. Brim recently sold the ia
nous Lead King mine, which is
about 1000 feet south of the Car
son property. He states that the
Last Chance property in his estma-
ton discounts the Lead King mine.
I'VE have pay ore from the jump, >
said Mr.. Carson to a News represen-
tative. We are down only six feet
and have ore enough to fill car. At
that depth it runs 50 per cent lead
which is a remarkably good showing.
At the meeting yesterday afternoon
we increased the price of stock from
II - cents to % cents a share.
and we are not particular whether it
sells or not. The ore is there and
we have the prettiest group of
claims in the Duck Creek country. =
Mr.. Carson has had four men at
work on the property and will move
their camp today from the bank of
the stream to the top of the hill on
the other side. This will be on the
Last Chance claim and they will pro-
ceed to dig tunnel there. The
company intends to develop the
property on a big scale and the mine
is eXcellently located, as 1t is only
three-quarters of mile from the big
smelter that is now in the course of
construction.
The Duck Creek district has at
tracted considerable attention of late
and seems to abound in lead ore.
The Lead King property was sought
for by several parties and it is said
numerous people are figuring on OBJ
tanning property in that vicinity. The
Carson group is on the same lead as
the Lead King and as soon as a shaft
is sunk will no doubt prove to be a
very rich proposition.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-23
z|MMER STILL BALKS
ON WITNESS STAND
OF PACIFIC
STATES TELEPHONE COM
PANY REMAINS IN JAIL.
(By the Associated Press. J

SAN FRANCISCO, July 22.-Re-
petition dulled the edge of what
otherwise would have been day of
sensations in the Louis Glass bribery
trial. Second Vice President Emile
J. thinner of the Pacific States Tele-
phone company, undaunted by the
term of five days imprisonment
spent by him in the county Jail last
week for contempt, again took the
witness stand and again refused to
testify against his superior officer,
First Vice President Glass. He was
by Judge Lawlor re-sentenced to one
days Imprisonment for contempt
and notice was served on him by AS
sistant District Attorney Heney
through the court. that on each and
every succeeding day of the trial he
will be called to the stand and "giv-
en- an opportunity to see the right
and do it,
Supervisors Lonergan, Furey and
Mamlock each in turn testified to his
betrayal of the public trust in the ac-
ceptance of bribes for votes in favor
of public utility franchises.
Judge Lawlor has decided to hold
night sessions the first four nights
of this week, beginning at 1890
o'clock and probably continuing for
two hours.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-23
RIOTING STILL CONTINUES
IN SAN FRANCISCO.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 22.-The
attacking and shooting of a conduc-
tor and motorman Saturday night
by three unknown men and the riot
which subsequently followed was fol-
lowed last night with more turbu-
lence in the Mission district. The
immediate cause was an accident.
While driving to the Mission. the
ater with his family car struck the
carriage of Charles Davis on Mission
street, between 23d and oath, and
the carriage was wrecked and Davis
sustained broken leg and other in
juries. crowd Immediately gath
cred which almost wrecked the car
and attacked the motorman, Charles
Evans. Policemen Furman and Bel
sci came to his rescue and stood off
the mob until a sergeant and ten
officers came from the Mission street
station in response to riot call. The
police dispersed the crowd with their
clubs
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-23
THE KAISER WILHELM /
MEETS SERIOUS M|SHAP

BREMER HAVEN. July 22.-The
North German Lloyd steamship Kais-
er Wilhelm IL, while coaling Satur-
day evening. suddenly listed. The
water poured into her bunkers and
boiler compartments through the
open coal ports and the vessel ca
reened and lay on her side on the
bottom When the tide was low her
bow rested on bank but with the
rising of the tide she slid from that
position and keeled over.
The first impression was that
strikers had damaged the vessel in
some manner so as to cause the ac-
cident, but the company's officers.
after an investigation affirmed that
this was incorrect and that the acct
dent occurred as described.
After some delay the steam pumps
were set to work to free the vessel
of water. The cabins do not appear
to be much damaged as little water
entered them but the ship cannot
be ready to sail the company in
nounced, for couple of days at the
best.
Meantime the Kaiser Wilhelm S
full list of passengers for Tuesday S
sailing must be transferred to other
lines. Arrangements have not yet
been fully made as it is not easy in
this crowded season to place the
Kaiser Wilhelm's 400 first class pas
sengerS.
In explanation of the accident it is
said that the inspectors of coal stow
ing had not perceived that the YES
sci was not properly trimmed be-
cause as she was partly aground she
kept her equilibrium. When, how
ever, she began to refloat with the
rising tide she suddenly went over or
her side until hundreds of tons OF
water rushed in.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-23
JAPANESE FAIL IN
ATTEMPT RAID RO0KERY
(By the Associated Press. J

VICTORIA, b. c., July 22.-News
was brought by the steamer Empress
of China of fatal attempt by Jap
anese sealers to raid Copper island,
where the Russian seal rookerie5 are
located, beyond the end of the AleJ-
tian Chain, in the North Pacific.
A Japanese sealing schooner
which went from Toxic, reached
Copper Island on the night of June
27, and dropping anchor short dis
tance from the seal rookeries. the
sealing vessel sent number of boats
ashore with their crews armed with
rifles. A landing was made and
while a part of the sealing company
was engaged in clubbing and skin
ming seals on the rookery, the Rus
sian guards opened fire on them.
The Japanese, taking cover behind
rocks on the shore, returned the fire
of the Russians, who finally drove
off the raiders, who took to their
boats and went back on board their
vessel, leaving one killed and sew
eral wounded, they being carried off
by their companions. Several of the
Russian guards were wounded.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-23

prosecution declared Richardson,
but | do not mean Mr.. Hawley or
Senator Borah. 1 have no fault to
find with them. | think that the
jury, the court and everyone will say
that in the main this case has been
tried fairly and decently by the at
torneys ON both sides. But some
where there is influence which kept
Young Neville off the stand"
Richardson charged that the indie
pendence depot explosion was the re-
suit of plot by the mine owners to
extripate, root and branch, the West
ern Federation of miners, which was
trying to control wages and secure
work for its members under proper
conditions.
Answering Mr.. Hawley's taunt In
his opening address as to why the
defense had not put Steve Adams on
the stand. Richardson declared he
wanted to be perfectly frank.
''It would have been a case of dog
eat dog and Hawley and Borah knew
it, Under the same influences that
worked on Orchard, they secured a
confession from Adams, which he re-
pudiated. They nave the confessions
and we have the reputation. The
whole truth, gentlemen, is that one
was afraid to put him on the stand
and the other did not dare to.
'In passing here, want also to
say that the only reason Meyer was
put on the stand is that not one
scintilla of evidence was brought
here to connect him with any crime
except the unsupported word of Or
/ al,o Ac IN
he will take the stand at his own
trial and explain satisfactorily the
transactions he had with Orchard =
Mr.. Richardson said there was nc
independent evidence whatsoever tC
connect Haywood with the attempts
(if there were any, on the life OF
Fred Bradley in San Francisco. AS
to Pettihone sending money to Or
chard, that was something to be ex-
planned at the trial of Pettibone. The
defense contends that Orchard left
some of his own money with Petit
bone.
Richardson spent the last halt
hour of the evening session in pro-
viding an explanation of the eXplo-
sion at the Bradley residence in San
Francisco. He argued the impossi-
sisted that a reservoir for escaping
gas had been formed in the walls
and under the flooring. and that
when it came in contact with the
lighted cigar the explosion occurred
and at the point of least resistance
under the mat in the outer porch
the flooring was torn up. He scoffed
at the evidence that a lighted cigal
would not ignite gas.
In conclusion counsel said that in
his opinion Orchard, the typica
wanderer and tinhorn gambler, read
of the explosion and adopted it as
. his own. In any case, Mr.. Richard
son said, in this, as in every Other
, part of Orchards testimony, there
was not a scintilla of evidence tt
! connect Haywood with the incident
At this point in the argument
court adjourned at S:35, until
O'Clock tomorrow, when Mr.. Rich
1 ardson will continue.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-23
MOTORMAN OUTRUNS CLOUD
BURST AND GIVES WARNING

BUTTE, Mont, July 22.-Joseph
IL. McDermott, motOrman, raced
with cloudburst in Elk Park can
yon last night and saved 60 lives.
Pursued by wall of water l , feet
high McDermott put on full speed
ahead down grade and the car, cling
ing to the track by miracle, reach
ed Highland just as the flood, tear
ing up the rails and sweeping all
before it, obliterated all behind him
The food left six feet of mud in
the Great Northern tunnel and serv-
ed to suspend traffic on that road
The damage to property at the foot
of the canyon is heavy, but no lives
were lost.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-23
JAPS CONSTRUCT DEFENSE
WORKS ON BUNGO CHANNEL

VICTORIA, b. c., July 22.-The
Japanese have ordered the construc-
tion of large Notifications and a COM
prehensive scheme of defense works
for Bungo channel.
Koshiro Ishii of the Japanes for
eign Office will leave Hawaii soon for
San Francisco and Pacific ports to
investigate the condition of the Jap
anese. He will afterward proceed to
Washington to visit Count AOki.
The Chinese governor of Anhui
province has been assassinated by
revolutionists because of his foiling
an attempt to smuggle a large sup
ply of arms and ammunitions for the
use of the insurgents of South China.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-23
JACK WALSH SELECTED
REFEREE BRITT-NELSON GO

SAN FRANCISCO, July 22.-Jack
Walsh of this city tonight was Sc
lected as referee for the contest be-
tween Jimmy Britt and Battling
Nelson which will take place at the
Auditorium rink Wednesday even
ing, July 81. This was the last de-
tail of the arrangements for the
match
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-23
RAILROAD TO BE BUILT
by MEXICAN GOVERNMENT
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, July

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, July %.
Authoritative information has been
received here that the Durango Ma
zatlan railway will be built by the
Mexican government: 1t will he the
first piece of construction undertake
Ell after the national railroad merger
was definitely effected. 1t is expect
ed work will be started by the end
of this year This line is 365 miles
long and it is estimated will cost
$25, 100000 Mexican currency. 1t
will require several millions more to
complete the line.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-23
UPSETTING OF A LAMP
CAUSES DISASTROUS FIRE

PORTLAND, Ore, July 21.-Fire
caused by the upsetting of a lamp in
the hands of w. j. Smith caused his
death, the fatal burning of Richard
Nicholson, slight injuries to several
other persons and monetary loss of
100000 in the little town of Trout
dale, IS miles east of here today.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-23
MARK TWAIN'S STATEROOM
ON NINETONKA WAS "2a3''

NEW YORK, July Samuel l..
Clemens MARK Twain returned
from England this afternoon on
board the steamship Minetonka. Mr.
Clemens stateroom number was
'23,' but he said that this was
some one else's joke and not his.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-23
Treasury Statement.

WASHINGTON, July l2.-To-
days statement of the treasury bal
ances in the general fund shows:
Available cash balances, STAT
040,606
Gold coin and bullion, $66.790,
ESQ.
Gold certificates, $50, 2,515,77O.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-23
LITIGATION OVER ESTATE
HAS BEEN ANNOUNCED

HONOLULU, July 22.-The liti-
cation over the estate of the late All
Fong has been compromised, the
daughters antagonistic to their
mother having agreed to settle
ment.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-23
THREE DEATHS AND
EIGHT PROSTRATIONS

ST. LOUIS, July 22.-Threc
deaths and eight prostrations by the
heat are reported tonight.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-23
Death Announced.

BERLIN, July 22.-The death is
announced of Wilhelm Won Kardorff
in his 10th year.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-23

Continued on page four.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-26
ADAIR vs. sTovALA Trover. (Decided November 18th 1906.


 --42 So. Rep 59s)
 1. Sales; contract--Where plaintiff agreed to sell defendant wagons at stipulated price of $s0.00. and defendant paid him one dollar to bind the trade, and stated that he would be up on certain day and pay the balance, and without paying the balance, came up and took the wagons. the presumption being. in the absence of proof that plaintiff agreed to sell for any thing but cash. that the sale was for cash, no sale was made passing tho title to the buyer, and the seller could recov- CT of the buyer in trover for a con- version of the wagons.
 2. Appeal; harmless error; admis- sion of evIdence.-Where the remain ing evidence without conflict supports the judgment, it is harmless error to admit irrelevant evidence.
 Appeal from Walker Law and Equity Court
 Heard before Hon. T. L. Sowell.
 Affirmed. Opinion by Haralson, J.
 weakley. c. J., and Dowdell and Denson. JJ.. concur
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-26
TuU TrxAs wONDru.

Cures all Kidney. Bladder and Rhsu- matic troubles: sold by all druggists. or two months treatment by mall for Sl. Dr. B. W. Fall. 392s Olive St.. St Louis, Mo. Send for Ala. testimonials.
 adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-26
MARTIN Y. MLEoD.

Appeal from an Order Granting a New
 Trial-(De Nov. 24th, 1906.
 42 So. Rep. 622).
 Appeal; record; conflict; recitals; new trial; grounds.-The order granting the new trial stated that the evidence did not support the verdict. The bill of exceptions recltes that the court granted the motion for a new trial on the sole ground that the verdict of the jury was a compromise verdict. and was not supported by the evidence: that the verdict of the jury should have been for the plaintiff, in the sum of $35S.38 with interest or should have been for the defendant. The verdict was for plaintiff for $25O. There was evidence that would have supported larger verdict for plaintiff Held: That the recitals of the bill of exception shows that the motion to set aside the verdict was granted on the ground that it was a compromise verdict; that the evidence did not support the find ing that 1t was a quotient verdict; that the defendant could not complain; that the verdict should have been larger, and that new trial was improperly granted
 Appeal from Anniston City Court.
 Heard before Hon. Thomas W. Cole man, Jr.
 Reversed and rendered. Opinion by DowdelI, J.
 Haralson. Tyson and Anderson, JJ., concur.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-26
Head Notes 0f Me Decisions
 Of Alabama Supreme Court

with the firm, which fact rendered him liable, at least for the sums he had coi- lected from those to whom he had de- livsred part of the corn
 10. Evidence; burden of proof; extent of burden--In a civil suit, party on whom rests the burden of proving fact is required to satisfy the jury reas- onably of the existence of that fact. and is not required to show that the fact existed absolutely.
 Il. Trial: instructions; argumenta- tive instruction-A charge asserting the knowledge was brought home to the defendant that the corn was shipped by firm, is argumentative and prop erly refused.
 i2. Same--The trial court will not be put in error for declining to declare that there is no evidence of a particular fact. that being question for the Jury.
 1s Appeal; denial of motion for new triai exceptions; presentation---Al- thought the recitals in the judgment on the motion for a new trial and Tn the order of the court allowing time Tor the signing of the bii of exceptions shoWh that an exception was reserved 70 the overruling of the motion Tor a new trial. the ruling is presented by the bill of executions.
 Appeal from Eimore Circuit Court
 Heard before Hon. S. l.. Brewer
 Affirmed. Opinion by Weakley, c. ;.
 Haralson. Dowdeu and Denson, JJ.' concur.
 urss ys BIRMINGHAM RAILWAY
 LIGHT & POWER COMPANY.
 Action bv Passenger for Damages TOT
 Personal Injury. (Decided NoVem- her 29th. 1906.---42 So. Rep oSo'l Limitation of actions; commence ment of action; amendment to com niaInt. new cause of action.-Ih ne original complaint placed the injury M as occurring on the line of delenoahl railway running from B. to w. al .. ~ near B., and charged the neghsenoS 4. ~ he that of the defendant. The ameho- ment alleged the injury to have oc- curred at or near B. on defendants llne of railway running from B. to h'' and alleged the negligence TO the ue fandant,s servant or agent, actins within the line and scope of his autnorI- ty as such Held. not to state new or different cause of action, ana tna' the amendment related pack 10 lhs | filina of the original complaint, and | was not barred by statute ol hiht'~ tions of one year.
 9 Same.-A count in wanton o' wiIfuI conduct. alleging the neghsehoe l in the defendant, was count In tres | mass. and an amendment changing the allegation of negligence in the oeLen- | dant to the negligence of the deIen' | dant's servat or agent, acting within the line and scope of his employment l as such. made the count one Tn case 1 and was a departure from the count as oriRinalv filed, did not relate back. and was subject to the statute of limfta- | tion of one year.
 1 Appeal from Jefferson Circuit Court l Heard before Hon. A. A. Coleman. Reversed and Remanded. Opinion | by Dowden. J.
 Tyson. c. J.. and Anderson and Mc' l Clellan, JJ, concur.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-26
RrAsoN ot al V. SHAW.


 Contest of Stock Law Election (De-
 nided November IS. 1s0S--42 So.
 Rep. 611.)
 1. Statutes. amendment; constitution al requirement. Section ., General Laws 1903. p. 454. Is not obnoxious to sertion 45, Article 4, Constitution 1901. 2. Elecetions; contest; stock law Section 1897, Code of 1896, on account of its provisions. is inappropriate to contest of election to determine whe- ther stock shall be prohibited from running at large in a certain pre- cinct, and as Section '. General Laws. 1903, p. ASA. requires contest to be filed according to the terms of Section 1897, the same is intellectual.
 Appeal from St. Clair Probate Court. Heard before Hon. W. S. Foreman. Affirmed Opinion by Denson. J. Weakley. C. J.. Haralson and Dow dell. U concur.