davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1907-01-24
Second Day of Thaw Trial.

New York, Jan. 24.-There is little
confusion at the Thaw trial today, but
intense interest. Thaw's mother has
collapsed, due to the strain at the
opening of the trial yesterday. When
the morning session began today there
We're two jurors in the box, DemIng B..
Smith, No. 1, and Charles H. Beck,
No. 3.
, 1907-01-24
An Interesting Meeting.
DOLLAR DINNER DATE
POSTPONED ONE DAY.

The date for the dollar dinner by
the Laramie Commercial club has been
postponed from the Sth to the 9th OF
February.
, 1907-01-24
Thaw1s wife at Court Early.

Nearly half an hour before the ses.
sion was opened Mrs. Evelyn Nesbit
Thaw made her way into the court
room through the main doorway. She
o the same blue dress as yester-
day. Her features were again OBJ
scured by the heavy white tulle veil.
May Mackenzie followed close behind
the prisoners wife, and then came Mr..
and Mrs. George Lauder Carnegie.
Mrs. Carnegie was mufled in furs.
Prisoner Was Cool.
Thaw, the prisoner. was cool and
paid little attention to the examina-
ton of talesmen. At noon not one of
the talesmen examined this morning
had proved satisfactory.
Court Takes Recess.
The court adjourned or took recess
shortly before 2 o'clock without add
ing another juror to the two chosen.
, 1907-01-24
KILLED At
HIS STORE.
FOUNDER OF FIRST BIG DEPART
MENT HOUSE SHOT DOWN BY
YOUNG MAN IN LONDON
THIS AFTERNOON.

Young Man Fired Several Shots, Then
Turned Pistol Upon Himself and
May Die From Wounds-Second
Day of Thaw Trial Adds but One
More Juror to PaneI-Undertaker
Kills Sweetheart and Himself.
, 1907-01-24
Police Have the Case.

The discovery was made when Mr..
and Mrs. Greenbeck returned from
their visit and no time was lost in
placing the details in the hands of the
police, Messrs. Johnson and Arp set
ting to work on the case at once.
There is little clew, except the sur
mise following the cutting Array and
the following preliminary hearing of
Robinson after his arrest for the as
sault upon Greenbeck. The matter
will be sifted by the police, however.
, 1907-01-24
Cattle, Sheep and Hogs.

Glass Nos. 5O-139-Feeding steers or
spayed h%eifers, 1 year and under 2:
Jones Cattle company, Longmont, first;
B. Mallon & Sons, Walden, Colo, sec
ond; w. J. Kelly, Laramie, Wyo., third.
Glass No. 61-Feeding steers or
spayed heifers under l year of age:
Monte :Blevins, Walden, Colo, first;
Thompson & Bohart, Limon, Colo, sec,
ond; James Barnard, H~otchkiss, Colo.
third.
Glass No. 5-Shorthorn aged COWS ;
Thomas Andrews, Cambridge, Neb.
first; A. c. Shallenberger, Alma, Neb.
second; W. J. Kelly, Laramie, Wyo.
third.
Glass No. 55-Fat steers or spayeC
heifers. 3 years old and over: Jone!
Cattle company, Longmont, Colo.
first; Ora B. Haley, Laramie, Wyo.
second; Big Horn Land and Cattle
company, third.
, 1907-01-24
Haley Gets First.

Glass No. 141-Bull calves. any
breed, under l year: Ora B. Haley,
Laramie. Wyo., first; A. C. Cornforth,
Ebert, Colo, second.
Glass No. 99-Swine, bacon type, av-
eraging 175 pounds and under 225
pounds: University of Wyoming, Lar
annie, Wyo., first; ]. ]. Spencer & Co.,
Monte Vista, Colo, second; F. Arm
strong, Elm Creek. Neb, third.
Glass No. 94-Pen three barrows, ba-
con type, each weighing 175 pounds
and under 225 pounds: University of
Wyoming. Laramie, Wyo., special; NJ.
c. Briggs, Wray. Colo, first; ]. ].
Spencer & Co.. Monte Vista, Colo,
second; f. Armstrong, Elm Creek,
Neb., third.
Special for Experiment Station.
Glass No. 73-Fat lambs under l
year: Wood Live Stock company,
Spencer, Idaho, special; W. B. Nc
Clellan, Lucerne, Colo, first; Fair
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-19
Giobe-hrizona.

The Globe-Arizona Copper company yesterday made a payment of $500O on their property. Rumors had been circulated that the company would sur render the bond on the property, which report was entirely without foundation, as the mine is in much better condition than ever before. For the past several days the production
 of ore has been above fifteen tons per day and the management is confident that the property will pay for itself out of the returns from ore shipped. The stock went up from 15 cents to
 20 cents per share as soon as it be-
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-19

came known that the payment had been made and it is freely predicted that the stock will go to 40 cents this week.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-19
GEM SHAFT ID GO DOWN 1lOO FEET
Gibson Making Record Ship mentS-The GIobe-Arizona
 Makes S5000 Payment,
(Globe Silver Belt)

One of the most important develop ments in local mining circles during the past week was the suspension of work in the crosscuts on the 800 level of the Globe Consolidated Gem shaft, this decision being reached by Presi- dent H. B. Hovland during his visit here the early part of the week. All efforts will be concentrated in sinking the shaft to the HOO level, from which the next lateral work will be under taken.
 The company can now proceed with it's development along more definite lines, and it has certain knowledge that there is ore and of it's location. In the north crosscut after passing through the twofoot streak of specu- lar hematite which caused such fur " in the shares of the company, sixty feet of porphyry was cut, after which about nineteen feet of vein matter, thoroughly leached and oxidized, was passed through This convinced the management that it was the Josh Bill ings vein that was penetrated On the surface the vein rests on about thirty feet of porphyry and the indication of teaching is not prominent. No water was encountered after the vein matter was entered. The south crosscut shows nothing promising for develop ment at lower depths.
 President Hovland on his recent wis it expressed great satisfaction con cerning what had been learned on the 300 level and is satisfied that ore in large quantities will be uncovered on the HOO level. He is of the opinion that the big vein will be uncovered 600 feet from the shaft. The desired depth will probably be attained by the middle of October, as the shaft yes terday was TAO feet deep and sinking will progress at the rate of about nine ty feet per month. The Globe-Boston shaft of the Globe Consolidated Is now 645 feet deep. After the 800 level | is reached lateral work will be com
 menced.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-19
BIGGER, BETTER LOWELL Is
 PURPOSE
Business Men of That Place Meet and 0organize ASSo- ciation to Improve Condi- tions and Attract People.

Not to be outdone in enterprise, push and energy, all of which is cal culated to build up Lowell and viciD- fity, and to increase trade with lecal merchants, a meeting of residents and property owners to the extent of twenty-five or thirty, was held last evening in the Mason building at Lo- well, and as result of that meeting an organization to be known in the future as the Lowell Town Improve ment Association was formed
 According to business men and prop erty owners of Lowell, that vicinity has not been keeping pace with the growth and business prosperity of other portions of the district recently, and as stated at the meeting last night, many derogatory reports have been in circulation regarding the town of Lowell, which it is the purpose of the association to correct and with all interested parties pulling together, it will be the endeavor of the association to secure for Lowell and vicinity it's just share of the new population com ing into the district and the conse- quent increased trade to be derived therefrom.
 The purposes of the organization are outlined in brief in the following set l of resolutions which were drawn by committee of five, and later unani- | mously adopted by the meeting: 1 We, the residents and property owners of Lowell, have this day as- sociated ourselves together under the name of the Lowell Town Improve ment Association, for the purpose of improving the welfare and business condition of Lowell and vicinity. Whereas, we wish to encourage men coming into the Warren district to secure their homes and places of residence in Lowell and vicinity. Resolved, That inasmuch as a number of derogatory reports have been circulated relative to Lowell and vicinity that it is the duty of the as sociation to give true facts to anyone wishing to locate in Lowell or vicinity.
 Be it further resolved that this association pledges itself to the sup l port of the officers in the mainten- ance of law and order.
 'R s. GREER,
 "J. E. BROPHY.
 MIR. BUTCHTE,
 MIR. HUGHES, '.C. NJ. McKEAN, Committee"
 When the meeting was called to or der, Charles M. McKean, of McKean & Poindexter, was chosen chairman and H. P. Huddleson. of E. B. Mason O., was made secretary. These officers were afterwards made permanent and it is proposed to hold weekly meetings at the same place.
 The committee desired it to be un, derstood that all residents, property owners and others interested are in- vited to attend these meetings, which will have for their purpose the build l ing up and improvement of the town and the vicinity, and securing more business for the business men of that place than has been obtained in the past.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-19
WHITE LOCATES \ FUGITIVE
 MEXICAN
Sheriff Finds Out In a Clever Way Location of Man Want ed Here for Attempt to Mur- der Woman.

During the rush and confusion con- sequent to the shooting of Mrs. Pedro ortez very nearly a year ago by man named Domingo Felez at her home on Chihuahua Hill, the would-be murderer escaped, and up until few days ago had succeeded in throwing the officers entirely off the track, but 1t is probable that within the next feE days he will be taken into custody and brought back to answer for his crime.
 One afternoon about ten months ago three shots were heard in the direc- tion of Chihuahua Hill, and on arriv- ing at the scene the local officers found Mrs. Pedro Ortez suffering from three bullet wounds, two in the right breast and one in the left arm, none of which, however, was fatal. A physician was called and dressed the wounds, and in the meantime the off. cers departed in search of Domingo FeieZ, whom the woman accused oi having fired the shots. owing to the time it took to get to the house and to obtain coherent story from the woman in regard to who shot her, the officers were unable to capture, Felez although a thorough search was made of the hills and the surrounding coun. try.
 The manner in which Sheriff White obtained the knowledge of where his man is located was at least peculiar. The officer was taking several prison CTS to Yuma a few days ago, among them Loretto Verdugo, convicted of as sault with intent to kill. On arriv- ing at station of the Southern Pa cific line Verdugo saw some Mexicans on the platform whom he knew, and called out to one to remember him to Domingo. In an absent-minded way the sheriff asked one of the Mexicans who Domingo" was, and without thinking they told him Felez, who fused to be in Bisbee. White gave no sign of his pleasure on hearing the news, but simply boarded the train. When he arrived in Bisbee he at once went to work quietly to locate Mrs. Ortez. and now has definite knowledge of where she is.
 It is probable that Felez will be brought back to Bisbee within the next few days to answer to the charge of attempt to murder.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-19
JURY DECLARES GOODMAN NOT
 GUILTY
Partner of Walters Who Was Convicted of Receiving Stolen Goods Released Others Fine Is Paid.

 After his partner, A. Walters, had
 been convicted on a charge of re-
 ceiving stolen goods, Charles Good
 man, the second partner in the South
 western Metal Company, was placed
 on trial yesterday before a jury, and
 after hearing the evidence and delib-
 erating on the matter for about an hour, the jury returned a verdict of not guilty. The case was hard fought
 throughout, Assistant District Attor- ney Strickler, representing the terri tory, and Attorneys Neale and F1anni- gan. and one other appearing for the defense
 The testimony in the case naturally
 was very much along the same lines as that in the case against Walters, except that the defense contended that Goodman merely furnished the
 money for the business, and if any
 stolen goods had been received he was innocent, as he had not received them They further stated that the case against Walters. in which the defend
 ant was found guilty after having been
 tried three times, was on appeal, and
 that the decision could not be taken
 as final until the higher court had passed on the case.
 Throughout the entire case Attorney Strickler contended that Goodman
 was equally guilty with Walters, be- cause on account of his occupation in various capacities around the local
 mines he must have gained knowledge that would convince him the articles
 which the boys brought to the shop
 were stolen. Strickler introduced the fny 70 AL s,, fIH,, 1raa showing that Goodman admitted being partner in the firm. He went into the law on the subject, taking issue
 with some of the contentious Of the defense.
 In closing his last argument Strick- Ter told the jury that the appeal in the
 case against Walters was, in his opin- l ion, nothing more than strategic move on the part of the defense to bar the prosecution from introducing cer-
 tain evidence against Goodman, and stated further that he believed if | Goodman were released the appeal would be withdrawn, and Walters
 would pay the fine of s75 which he
 had been sentenced to pay by the ] court.
 At the conclusion of Mir. Strickler's argument the case was given to the ! jury, and for while it looked very much as if the jury would disagree Finally after about an hours delibera ton a verdict of not guilty was re | turned.
 ] Within a short time after the yer dict was returned the fine assessed tC i Walters was paid, and he was released l from jail where he has been since he ! was convicted several days ago, and l his case appealed to the district court
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-19
INTENDS ID INCREASE
 TAf OUTPUT
Superintendent of Shannon Company Visits Bisbee and States Plan of Doubling Ore Product of Mine This Year.

Supt. Bennie, of the Shannon Cop per Company, arrived in the city last evening direct from the big copper camp in Graham county, and reports mining operations at Clifton and vi- cinity in most prosperous condition.
 It is the intention of Supt. Rennie to increase the production of the Shan non materially between now and Sept. l. At present the shannon is produc- ing at the rate of one million and a half pounds of copper per month, and before September 1 will be producing at the rate of two million pounds, and
 plans are already under way for doub- ling this output before the end of the year.
 The shannon railroad, which the Shannon Copper Company proposed
 to build between Clifton and Metcalf, where the mines are located, dis tance of nipe miles, has been turned
 over to the Arizona Copper Company,
 who has guaranteed to build and oper. | ate the road at fixed charge per ton for transportation of ore. MT. Ben
 nie says the Arizona Copper company will commence construction of the | new railroad within the next few weeks, and when completed there will ] be two lines of railroad connecting l the smelters at Clifton with the mines at Metcalf and the adjacent mining districts.
 While in this vicinity Supt. Bennie will visit Cananea, Douglas and Tomb
 stone At the latter place he will ap-
 pear in a law suit involving the Cop per Belle property in this county upon which the shannon company has a
 five year lease, and from which ores are being shipped regularly to the ] Shannon smeIters at Clifton. Mir. Bennie is no stranger at Cana nea, having at one time held respon- sible position there in the reduction | department of the Greene Consolidat- ed Copper Company.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-19
VERY HOT WILL BE HOSE RACES
 ON FOURTH

An enthusiastic meeting of the Bis bee Fire Department was held last evening at the City Hall and a cam paign was inaugurated which has for it's ultimate result a more efficient city fire department, with paid fire men and equipment in full keeping with the needs of the city along this line.
 George Buxton, member of the de- partment, presented for consideration an outline of a paid department for Bisbee. This proposition will be gone over again in full by a meeting of the members on July 27, and after the proposition is thoroughly outlined, there is to be no more rest for the city fathers until Bisbee Fire Department is equipped with paid department and up to date equipment for fighting fire.
 At the conclusion of the business meeting arrangements were perfected for the departments participation in the 4th of July celebration in Bisbee. Bisbee department is to be represent. ed by one team to be composed of not more than thirteen members, and prac- tice of applicants for the racing team will begin this week, the first try out to be held on Naco Road Thursday evening next The meting appointed as committee to have charge of the racing, and to select and coach the Bisbee team, the following members of the department composed of members of Bisbee Hose Teams Nos l and 2, Messrs. Hankins, Brown, Wittig, Marrs- QuiroZ and Kinney. At the meeting last night the rules which will govern the hose team racing on July 4th were formulted and adopted as follows:
 1. Team to be composed of not more than thirteen men. ?. Distance to be run shall be 100 yards to hydrant, lay 200 feet of hose and brake at 150 feet.
 3. Hydrant to have cap on three full turns and coupling to be broke Shall be screwed on three full turns. 1. Pull hose twenty feet from plug 3. Each team will be allowed fifteen minutes to get on scratch. i 6. Time will be taken from drop oi target until water issues from nozzle
 z. A Il teams to use same hose cart
 hose and nozzle.
 A few minor rules to be explained tc captains upon arrival.
 1 Announcement was made that Lo well would enter a team and possibl,
 a team will also be entered from th' lC. & A. mine. Two teams are expect
 ed from Douglas and Cananea and thu Indications so far are that the hos' team racing event on the Fourth vii
 be one of the biggest drawing card on the program.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-19
RUSSIANS AND YhQUI
 INDIANS ARE DEPORTED

After deporting from the United States two Russians and one Yaqui Indian who had succeeded in getting into Uncle Sam's territory before they were discovered and who came under the undesirable alien clause, United States Immigration Inspector Murphy passed through the city last evening on his way to Douglas, from which point he will return to Tucson this morning.
 The two Russians were arrested at Benson several days ago by Inspector Partch, and taken to the immigration headquarters at Tucson, where On trial 1t was found that they had evaded the law in getting into the United States, and were ordered deported.
 In the case of the Yaqui Indian it developed that Inspector Murphy him self had deported the same man some months ago, and the fellow succeeded in again getting into the country. His discovery, however, is another ex- ample of the vigilance of the members of the immigration service as the of ficers rode Al miles overland to the Palo ranch in Pima county from Tue son after they had discovered by their various sources of information that he was again in the country,
 When asked concerning conditions in the service at Tucson, where he is stationed, Murphy stated that for some time past there has been considerable activity owing to the fact that after getting across the line in various willy ways, the undesirable foreigners usually make for the section of the territory. hoping not to be discovered in the foreign population of Pims county.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-19


 Operations continue on large scale at the Old Dominion. Good headway is being made on the construction work. All the structural steel for the extension of the smelter building has been received and there will be no further delay in completing the build ing and erecting the new furnace, which will require five or six weeks. Mine work is progressing with the largest force of miners ever employed. A large and increasing tonnage of ore is being mined. The smelter is run ming to it's full capacity and turning out about the average amount of cop per. The fuel supply is ample and be- ing augmented to daily.
 During the month of May there were 2700 men on the payroll of the Old Dominion company, exclusive of the United Globe miners.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-06-27
What Women Wear In Iceland.

The usual dress Of the women of Ice
land, irrespective of wealth or station,
consists of a long garment of wadmol.
hanging from the shoulders to the
heels ard fastened with a bright clasp
at the neck. Over this two or three
blue or white petticoats are worn,
while a blue cap, hanging down on one
side of the head, completes the cos.
tune. On Sundays and festivals the
dresses are both peculiar and striking
in appearance. There is a bodice. or
namented with gilt buttons and red
and black velvet. Over this is tight
fitting velvet jacket, or ''treja.' be-
meath two or three bright petticoats,
blue or red worsted stockings and
shoes of seal or shark skin. The whole
is surmounted by a remarkable head
dress. very beautiful in effect The
''faldur," as it is called, is made OF
stiffly starched white linen, kept in
place by innumerable pins and measur-
ing often 50 much as two feet i'll
height.-Scottish Nights.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-06-27
SHE FAD A REPUTATION.
But the Customer Was Not Going to
Eat the Lacy.

But the Customer Was Not Going to
Eat the Lacy.
A lady who intended to give dinner
to some friends at which the piece de
resistance WAS to be duck shot by her
husband on the shores Of eastern Mary
land. decided that none but the very
best jelly should be served as an ac-
compartment to the dainty fare.
SO she proceeded to gorgeous
Broadway Establishment, place
where one pays Il quarter apiece for
tomatoes and il dollar a stalk for as
paragus at certain seasons of the year.
The jelly the clerk offered her did not
appear to be just what she wanted. so
she suggested another variety.
"But. madam" said the clerk
haughtily. this is the very best jelly
you can buy 1t is made by Mrs. Nc
Guggin of Brooklyn" And he pointed
to the label on the JAR
i've never heard of It," meekly sug-
gested the lady. "Are you sure it's all
right? Do you guarantee it,"
Seeing that his customer was ex-
tremely mild of character and perhaps
to be easily ratified, the clerk smiled in
a patronizing way. 'Guaranteew re-
peated he. more haughtily than ever.
madam. we don't have to guarantee
Mrs. McGuggin's jelly. Her name is
enough. This lady. madam. has reDu-
tatiOn"
"Oh, have do doubt Of that, I'm
sure" broke in the mild hammered
lady. with heightened color. I'm
not questioning the lady's reputation.
1t was the jelly. assure you"-New
York Tribune
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-06-27
The Horses Ancestors.

Lovers of horses may be delighted
with the distinguished genealogy which
biologists have completed for that ia
vored animal At least the 4Eamess of
the horses ancestors look very distin-
guished Here is the list. with the geo
logical eras in which each lived. as ar
ranged by Professor ". \. Rice: The
lire of decent begins with HyracOthe
rum AID Eoh;ppus of the lower eocene
age. Then follow PrctorOhippus and
Orohippus Of the middle eocene; Epi-
hippus CT the upper eocene; Mesohip-
pus Of the oligocene; Anchitherium of
the lower miocene; Parahippus, Proto-
hippus and Pliohippus of the middle
and upper miocene, and finally Equus
of the pliocene and the quaternary,
from which the modern horse directly
descends. Hipparion and Hippidium
represented ancient side branches that
died without descendants.