davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-02-23

DR.. A. D. Frazer and others in
this city have taken a lease
on a block of ground IN
the Bellevue Hudson mine at
Lawson. Jacob Weiditich, well
known pioneer miner in that
section is interested in the lease
and has charge of operations. A
winze is being sunk from the up
per working to connect with the
sixth, or tunnel level. When this
connection is made they will have
block of ground 600 feet in
length in which to work. The
ad joing leasers A. D. Bryant q
Co, have one of the best paying
leases in the mine and are shipping
large quantity of ore which re-
turns on an average of so ounces
in silver per ton.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-02-23

William Alfred Uren, age "a
years, died last Sunday at his
home in this city afte an extended
illness. The cause of his death
was miners consumption. The
funeral services we're held at the
Methodist church at O'Clock
yesterday afternoon and the re-
mains were inferred in the local
cemetery. A number of friends
and relatives from Gilpin county
attended the last sad rites.
Mr.. Uren has been a resident OF
Clear Greek and Gilpin counties
for the past IS years. He is sur
vived by a wife and three children
several brothers and sisters resid-
in Gilpin county and in California
He was a member of the A. o. q,
w. lodge in which he carried in.
surauce Of the usual amount
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-02-23

e p. Swanson, the shoeman, went tc
the state metropolis yesterday mornjl Z
to look over the latest STYLES in footwear
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-02-23

Rev. K T. Adams and wife were II
Denver Monday and and Tuesday. ~her'
Rev Adams attend, d the conference
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-02-23

Fred. II Stevens arrived Thursda'
evening from his Routt county ranch for
a short visl, with his family in this city
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-02-23

4 lay Simmons returned foom Denver.
vile last evening after having been Ut.
II der the care of an oculist
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-02-23
H. o. Allen. the dentist,

Geo. H. Curnow, the expressman
Telephone Nos. Black 772 and Forks ?.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-02-23

this morning S train for the big metrop.
OILS
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-02-23

Mrs. John Owen returned Thursday
evening after visiting in Denver seversi
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-02-23
An Open Winter. Oh
Yes!

wide open. But in confidence
Weare G DING to ask you to order
Coal early in the day in or
der to insure good service.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-02-23

Mrs. K. c. Bonney was a passenger OF
the morning train for the capital city
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-02-23

Ice delivered daily. Oh. Curuow
phones Black 772 and Forks 27.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-02-23
You Want what you
want when you want

and there are over 7o million
other people just like you,
| am equipped to handle rush
orders for Coal only let us
have them early in the day
that's all.
PLUMMER & Co.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-28

See the Standard Furniture Co. for Refrigerators, Ice Cream Freezers. Gasoline and Gas Stoves and Ranges.
 s26
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-28
JURY SAYSSTORh DID NOT RUB
 VAULT
Ex-Gounty Treasurer Of Va ,vapi County Cleared of the Charge After Hard Fight and Three Trials.

Phoenix. May 27.-Twice tried foI the alleged robbery of the vaults oi his office of $15 5.000, James storm, ex. county treasurer of Yayapai county, was declared not guilty by jury oi his peers in Prescott.
 Thirty minutes was all the jury re quired to reach it's decision after a trial that lasted several days, during brought out in the two former trials was introduced, with the exceptios, that it was not as complete
 On the morning of November g, 1904, Treasurer Storm was found bound and gagged and locked in the vault, with all the county's money gone, and no clue left by the rob. bers.
 Storms story was that he entered his office on the afternoon of the pre- vious day. which was election day, and that two strange men, both wearing masks, one a tall and the other a short man, pointed revolvers at him and demanded that he open the safe.
 After Storm opened the safe, the two men gathered all the money and So-itAAiSiCidl pdptls duouEtlnS tO nearly $15,000, from the safe in the inner vault, and after binding and gagging Storm locked him in the vault and made their escape.
 Attorney General E. 8. Clark, who was then district attorney of Yayapai county, suspected that Storms story was concocted, and had the grand jury indict him for robbery.
 During the first trial Clark sought to show that Storm was short in his accounts. and that to cover up a shortage had planned and executed the robbery probably gagging and binding himself
 Deputy Treasurer Ed s. Wright. who had been elected treasurer on the day of the robbery to succeed Storm, was the star witness for the His testimony developed several Irregularities in the treasurer's office.
 One of Wright's most sensational statements was that he had borroVe ed money at Storms request to make good shortages on the days the board of supervisors counted the cash in the vaults. Another was that Storm al lowed several prominent Prescott peo- Dle to pay their taxes with checks. which he kept longer than was allowed by law, having agreed not to casn the checks.
 One of the strongest points againsT Storm was his statement that he had repeatedly kicked against the Inner iron door of the vault His office and the vault in which he was a prisoner during an entire night was separated from exSheriff Joe Roberts office by a brick partition.
 Tests made afterward demonsirat- ed that 8 person locked inside the vault, with all the doors shut. ty pounding on the doors could be heard as much as a block away and all through the building. Several who had spent part of the night across q hall and in the sheriffs office swore that they heard no noise during ihe night storm was in the vault
 After hearing all the evidence rhe jury could not agree on a verdict. At the second trial the result was inc same, and at the third trial they have acquitted him of the charge. storm is now engaged in chicken rais- ing near Prescott
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-28
NOTICE

Estate of Mary E. Morris deceased. Notice is hereby given by the under signed executor of the estate of Mary p. Morris. deceased, to the creditors of end all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within ten months after first publica- tion of this notice to the said executor at the City of Bisbee, Arizona, the same being the place for the transac- ton of business of said estate, in said county of Ccchise.
 E. LOOMS, Executor of the estate of Mary E.
 Morris deceased
 First publication April 2S, 1907.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-28
PARENTS BEAT GIRLS
 BETRAYER IN COURT

before Magistrate Scott in Central Station. City Hall on another grave charge preferred by Alice James, q sister of the other girl, and held.
 The accusations against Hunter would not have developed for some time had 1t not been for the fact. last Sunday afternoon, Mamie disappeared from her home taking with aer S30 be longing to her mother.
 Her disappearance was reported to the police of the district where she resides. who discovered the Girl in the employ of Hunter at his downtown office as a stenographer and type writer The family were informed of her whereabouts and the elder sister. realizing that she had been tilted. and that her youthful sister had ,s n her place in the affections oi the bro ker visited Magistrate Scott on Mon day and obtained the warrant for his arrest
 Special Officer Souder visited Ma. mic at her place of employment and. after questioning the girl she ad- mitted to having visited house of i'll repute with Hunter. She was then forced to return hime. Upon heating bis daughters story. of tue fife led uring her absence from the parental rocf. Mr. James hastenad to Magis- trate Bovle's office and secured a war vant for Hunter, who mad previously been welcome visitor dt his home as the guest of his elder daaghrer, Alice.
 The proceedings al the Central sta- tion were very pISei Alice James was the only witness. She declared that the defendant Nas responsible for her condition. Tie witness also added that Hunter had visited her in her home for some n.1n5hs and Un5il two weeks ago displayed marked sisns of affection. It was then he Dece;pe enamored of her vopnges si.'ter. upon whom Hunter committed rape.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-28

PHILADELPHIA. May 27.--unwlIl- ing to allow the law 10 take it's uoui Dc and punish Walter Hunter. a promi- nent club man and manager ol e downtown brokerage concern. for the alleged wrongs to Aline and Mamie, his pretty daughters, IS and 15 years old respectively. William James creat- ed wild scenes of disorder in the Thirty-nintb street and Lancaster avenue Police Station by attacking the prisoner. whose case was beiGS heard by Magistrate Boyle.
 When Lieut.. Kunkle and a quartette nf policemen succeeded in dragging the irate father from the prisoner, whom he had felled to the floor with stunning blow on the jaw. and threatened 10 place him under arrest for disorderly conduct his wife seized an opportunity to land few telling whacks on the head of the frightened young man with a parasol Sht car lied
 This was wrenched from her grasp by Special policeman SoudeI, but sne refused to desist and renewed her vicious attack IyiC\ the prisoner siEk- ing her Ialons into his face with such vieor as to draw the blood. Police men were bowled over right and left in the melee and flying fists made en- trance to the hearing room dangerous.
 This will certainly be a memorable day for Walter Hunter. When ar iaigned he gave his age as 2S yeals and said he resided on Osage avenue, west Forty-third street. He gave nis accupation as manager of South Fourth-street firm of brokers.
 Upon a serious charge preferred by the parents of fifteen-year-old Mamie James of No. S49 Solan street West Philadelphia, he was committed to prison without bail by Magistrate Boyle.
 Two hours later he was arraigned
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-28
WALKER BROS. LETTER.

Especial wire to Duey G Overlook )
 NEW YORK. May 27.--The market was very weak today and stocks were thrown in quantity. There was lit- tie or no new support and the only buying was by traders covering shorts. There was a little recovery before the close, but t was rather weak. IL looks as If the liquidation was going further. The close was nervous and without support.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-21

this; The resemblance between the
Countess and Marie shucr was SO close
that they nlglE, have passed for twin
sisters. The former was kept alive
through the skill of Ahmed until the
night before the latter's execution. Then
the dead body Of the Countess WAS placed
In MnrIc's cell. dressed In the prisoners
clothes and Marie was taken into the
ward OF tho infirmary that had been
occupied by the Countess. Tho wounds
on the dead body were accounted for by
the theory OF Ahncds skin-grafting.
Ahmed then pcr;brtncd an operation on
Maries brain. removing the memory
seat lobcs and SO destroying every link
connecting her Will her past life When
she recovered. he and Elsa Won 1Iartvis
took her back to Wihclmsbrunn az the
Countess Lichtcnthal. and neither the
Grand Duke nor. any member of tho
household knew the secret Of what had
transpired. the mental condition OF tho
patient being attributed to the shock
she had sustained from her burns.
The remainder OF Almcd's career is
equally interesting. The hook Is one that
seems destined to count as n decided
literary success. every page of 1T being
filled with interest for the reader.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-21

linentor for May. -. Vision Of June" is
reproduction of painting by a. B.
Wenzell, in cool grays and greens, and
makes an enchanting frontisplece. Rich
mond and Virginia people will be delight
cd above everything In this excellent
issue by delightful story called "Ro-
mantle Jamestown" written by Alexan-
der Hume Ford. and illustrated in the
prettlcst and most appropriate manner
possible. One cannot conceive of more
tradition and better told tradition and
history about the Cradle Of the Re-
public than the chapter which clever
author has contributed to the much that
has already been said and written. Mrs.
Osborn's fashion letter Is as bright and
suggestive as ever, the pictures accom-
panying what she, Edounrd lie l'onta
and Helen Berkeley LLOYD have to say
being unusually fine. Sketches Of Miss
Ethel barrymore by Henry HUT, In cos
tunes designed by Mrs. Osborn. are n
magazine feature, Mrs, Charlotte Per
kins Gilman writes an especially strong
article on Homes Without llonsekeep-
ing"
Writers for the May issut OF the Smart
Set deserving special mention are Chan
ming Pollock, dramatic critic; Virginia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-21

Woodward Cloud, poet and prose writer;
Kate Masterton, johnson Morton, Maui
rice Francis Esan, Roland F'ranklyn An
.drews, Pearl Wilkins and Henry Sydnor
Harrison, short-story writer's; Maurice
Francis ligan, essnyist, and Mary
lsenoilosa, writer of the leading novel
cite.
Ainslce's for May offers to It's readers
another collection OF fine stories of great
variety. "Her Son." by Horace A. Nach-
ell, completes its fourth instalment. Il, +.
Benson is the author of the leading now
clette entitled 1.-THE Blotting Book" y
dog story, The Collie and thetCe!ebrity,
by Will COMFORT, Is Very interesting; so
is Il child story by Mary Heaton Worse,
called zone Mans Heart" Other writer's
are Roy Norton, Gertrude Lynch, Johns
son Morton, Broughton BrandenburI,
elizabeth Duer and Mary Manners.
The April numbers OF the Youths Com.
apanion will oiler contributions by United
States Indian Commissioner Francis f.,
Leupp, c., q, y. Roberts. Commander
Evangcline Booth. of the Salvation Army;
President Woodrow Wilson of Princeton
and twenty writer's Of short
stories. Commander ilvangeline Booth
tells ofi&the successful establishment OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-21

nary work is based upon q comrara-t
lively simple theory. 1t is modelled
upon the human heart, and 1t is a com.
rlicated looking affair. which in no
way resembles the organ of life. al
though it's function is very similar.
The machine consists of two c!tlin-
dcrs, which correspond exactly to the
right AMI left ventricie and to tho
right and left aurlcles OF tho heart.
Each of these has an inlet and nn
outlet valve. 50 that the work it per-
forms is. after all, very similar to
that of the human heart. Each cylin-
der has its plunger like any ordinary
engine, and these are made to work
sinful UNANIMOUSLY, pumping poisonous
gases or water, as the case may be.
out of tho lungs and again pumping
oxygen into them The present r/1dei,
which Professor Poe uses with aston
ishing results, is OF the simplest
mechanism.
The patient is treated by applying
the pipes connected with the machine
to tho nostrils. The machine is con-
rected with a tank containing oHfSen
and with a glass jar filed with water
and into this is inserted in turn the
tubes connected With the cylinders.
Two long tubes made OF gas stove
tubing are also connected With tho
cylinders, while inlet and outlet valves
are attached at the operating ends.
In operating the Continuance these
valves arc placed in the nostrlls of
the subject The subjects mouth is
incidentally kept closed while the
gases are pumped out and the oxygen
is being forced in.
The general principle of the appa-
ratus is comparatively simple. but the
results due to this delicate adjust
ment are simply revolutionary. In n
great many cases where the Instrument
has been used the effect in supple
Inenting the heart action has appeared
almost miraculous. so that in few
minutes the chest of a person given
up for dead has been seen breathing
as in actual life.
In order to test tho efficiency of the,
life-restoring apparatus series of ex-
periments We're made a few days ago
before an audience specially chosen for
the purpose. It includes a number of
people who We're absolute sceptics. In
the company We're DIR. j. p. Jackson, OF
South Norfolk, Va; Dr.. Francis S. Nor
gan and Il number of newspaper men.
| The experiment was conducted under
the personal direction Of Professor Poe
and DR.. Jackson a white rabbit Was
the first subject First of all the rabbit
was injected with two and u half grains
OF morphine, the injection being made
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-21

IN III mutton WHICH ~ heretofore
|A have been considered hope
less may now, it is believed,
be treated with perfect sue
cess. 1t is no eNagseration, in
other words, to say that the
dead. or, at least. very many cases
pronounced dead, may be actually re-
stored to life. Men. who have been
killed to all appearances by aphyXia-
ton, narcotic poison or drowning, come
under this class, as well as those who
fail to recover from the effect of
anaesthetics. Men who have apparent-
ly been frozen to death are also readi-
" treated, and last, but not least,
cases of utter intoxication may be
quickly restored to sobriety in Il few
minutes. A Southern scientist has in
vented very ingenious mechanical
continuance which works these Won.
ders In the series of actual eXperi-
ments performed before more or
less sceptical audience astonishing re-
suits with all such cases have boon
obtained.
The inventor of the machine which
is popularity acclaimed to bring back
Poe. of Norfolk, Va. Professor Poe, 1t
should be understood does not make
too eXtraYagant claims for the cf-
ticiency Of his machine. He declared
that neither his method will raise the
dead nor will any other instrument
after the vital tissues have actually
ceased to perform their functions, but
that as long as there is the faintest
spark of like left in the body 1t may
BIZ famed into a flame. 1t Is be-
l!eved that this method goes further
than any heretofore conceived, and
that. considerable portion of those
who We're givenSup as dead, no matter
what the cause of death may be. may
actually be restored to life.
The machine used in this eXtraordl-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-21

! 4 ~ s g
Farm Colonies in the United states by
the salvation Army Indian Commits
sioner Leupp hasEmany interesting Things
to tell OF the condition Of the Indiana
to-day. especially Of tho Nayl3os and
Apaches, and the President Of Princeton
University Woodrow Wilson, writes OF
the. Southern colonist, apropos OF the:
jamestown celebration.
Charles stokes Wayne writes the CONF
plete novel Of foung's Magazine for NIuy,
and calls 1t THE Marriage Of Mrs, aIer-
linz Other authors making mp the table
of contents are l1iWin w. Lewis Irances$
Fair, Bruce Barlow. Laura L, Huxley.
Ethelbert Walsh, Anna Cosulch. G, u.
Mason. Nellie Cravey Gilmore, luck b.
Norman. Nemonn, Walter Pulitzer, uso
oietti, Clarence Il. lSelland. John X,
Ilildebrand, Virginia Leila Wentz, Ralph
1ohnstone. Maurice Leblanc, Reginald
Gourity, Fred Jackson aud Edward M
Conley.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-21
Norfolk Man Makes Invention
Which Will Have Far-Reach-
ing Effect.
PRINCIPLE OF HUMAN HEAT
This Is Employed, the Poison
Being Pumped Out While It
Is Being Pumped In.
ng Effect

n R ANY cases OF suspended AMI
IL "a nation which heretofore
sNI have been considered hope
Nv less may now, it is believed,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-21
Paris Bars Water Gas.

The French Munieipal Council has
rejected a proposition TO admit Of 10 u
per cent, OF water gas In tile futuras
5illuminant OF the metropolis, III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-21
Magazine Notes.

The pleasures of May Day are strongly
suggested by the cover design OF The De-
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-01-31

G.. B. Harris writes from Indian
apolis to the Bourbon Mirror that
everything indicates that the legislat-
ure will enact law to prevent the
voting of subsidies to railroads of all
kinds
As result of court-martial for the
hazing of Cadet R. Moore, the Culver
Military Academy has dismissed Staff
Lieutenant Crome and Cadets Vree-
land w Daugherty, A. D. Daugherty
and Belts.
DR.. Lindquist reports John R.
Richie in the north part of town,
Win Sponsler on Laporte street and
Mrs. Geo. w. Thomas south of town,
all of whom have been on the sick
list sometime, very much improved.
The rural carriers are looking for
ward to the passage of law that will
increase their salaries With the keep
ing of two or more horses and repair
ing OF vehicles and the expense on
the road the present salary is by no
means big bonanza.
Prof. Holden, the corn expert, says
that every ear of corn intended for
seed for next years crop that was
hung up and dried thoroughly before
the hard freezing weather will go
towards adding millions of dollars OF
profit to the corn crop.
Mrs. John Glass, who has been at
Fort Wayne, assisting in nursing her
son Elmer Glass, a fireman on the
Pennsylvania, who was seriously i'll
of typhoid fever, returned home
Thursday evening and reports Elmer
seemingly out of danger.
Iva Bennett, the 6ve-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett OF
Pierceton, was burned to death Tues
day night. The supposition is that
she was playing near the stove and
her clothing caught fire. She died in
few minutes after discovery.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-01-31
Council Proceedings,

The city council met in regular SEES
sion Monday evening, January %,
with all members but Jacob Ness,
present
A petition to tap the Walnut street
sewer was presented by Joseph Swim
dell, and said petition was granted by
the council.
The pavement OF Washington street
from Michigan to Plumb street, was
petitioned; signed by Frank Jacox,
John S. Bender, Theodore Cressner
and others. This petition was refer
red to the committee on streets and
alleys.
The superintendent of city water
works in his report, stated that dur
ing the year ending Dec. 81, 'O6, there
had been laid, 400 feet of 6 inch, and
1880 feet of four inch iron pipe in
the city. Before there had been 920O
feet of wood pipe, now there is 1900
feet
The total amount of rent collected
from use of water was $293510.
Amount expended s1ss5.7o, making
total profit of $iO49.4O
The machinery of the plant is all
reported in good condition The west
boiler has been tested and found safe
but the east one requires about II
new fues The power of letting the
contract to repair this boiler, was Civ
en- to the committee on water works.
There is 1882 feet of inch, 1872 feet
of inch and 80 feet of inch pipe on
hand, besides plenty of other supplies.
The air lift apparatus is not working,
due to the fact that three of the
valves are out of order.
The report of the street commits
sioner was received and placed on
file. Five men have been appointed 10
keep the snow plowed from side
walks.
The committee on finance reported
$s2765 on hand up to time of this
melting. Amount of bills allowed
s471.6s, leaving a balance of $355.97
on hand.
City Attorney Hess presented the
ordinance against chickens to the
council This ordinance passed the
first reading land provides that any
person allowing chickens or other
poultry to run upon other premises
than their own, are liable to a fine of
from 81 to S..
has it, that the city marshal shall
catch up all chickens running at large
and said chickens can be redeemed
by the payment of from 90 cents to
So co. If unclaimed these fowls are
to be sold at public auction.
No provision is made advising our
marshal how to catch the offending
birds but we would suggest a fowl
ers' net or the judicious administra-
ton of table salt upon the tail feath-
ers of the miscreants.
The committee on streets and al
legs, WIS instructed to order the
building of a sidewalk on the east
side of north Michigan street.
Atty. Kellison complained of the
backing up of water on Laporte street
near the Grand Hotel. and advised
that four new catch basins be built
between Plumb and Center streets.
A committee was appointed to inves-
tigate.
Council adjourned until Monday
Feb. II.