davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-19

man. Identification was positive through the nding among the ashes of Brakeman Rays switch key, mark ca Dy numDer and a badge that he Wore.
 Since Saturday, September 21, when the awful wreck occurred, the remains of Ray had been persistently sought. Once it was supposed that they had been brought from the ashes and the mistake was only discovered when the charred torso was about to be shipped to his former home in the south for interment.
 Then the discovery was made that the remains were those of Brakeman E. V. Bryant, and again the search was resumed. The debris soon gave up the bodies of two Mexicans. All hone of ever finding any part cle of Brake man Ray had beens abandoned, and the recovery came as surprise. Tenderly all that was left of the brave brakeman whose life had been sacrificed to someone's terrible blum der were gathered together and placed in care of Barton and Catick, of San fBernardina, whose wagon went to De- wore immediately on receiving the rail ! AO@A Q ACPOiS OA IitC OiSCONtISs
 Cornoer Van Vie will certify as to the cause of the unfortunate's death and in all likelihood the undertakers will prepare the remains for shipment in accordance with instructions of the family at Atlanta, Ga, issued at the time the remains of Brakeman Bryant were mistaken for those of Brakeman Ray.
 The other human torso will be given burial by the company, as there seems to be no way of identifying it. When the runaway tra n went into the ditch that fatal September morning. It be- came known afterward that aside from members of the crew several Mexi- cans stealing rides or the train, met
 death in the tangle of steel and tim ] Der and the roaring flames which soon enveloped the wreckage. With the finding Of the Mexican's remains and l the recovery of those of Brakeman Ray, it is believed that the last of ] those who were killed in the wreck have been recovered. the total of dead being six.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-19

Chief Deputy United States Mar shal Don WiIIetts left for Ardmore. Indian Territory. taking with him J. A. Mcintyre. who is wanted there for murder
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-19
Her Discovery.

Professor-Some Of the grandest in ventions of the age have been the re suit of accidental discoveries.
 Young Lady-I can readily believe 1t. Why, I made an important discovery myself, and 1t was the purest accident too.
 q should much like to hear it."
 "Wby, found that by keeping bot tie of ink handy a fountain pen can be used just the same as any other pen. without any of the bother and mess of filling it."
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-19
Timely Warning.

Mir. H. was recently presented with handsome revolver. whose qualities be was testing by firing blank car tridges into the air, when his daughter Natalie, aged six, appeared upon the scene. "oh, papa" she exclaimed in yreat distress, don't sheot at the sky; you might kill an angeIF-Clrcle.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-19
BODIES FOUND IN WRECK
 OF THREE WEEKS AG0
lAIbaanerene Eeufaal.

The Deyor@ srsizst wreck of three weeks ago on the Caicn Pass has gir- cn up two more of it's dead, the long concealed remains of Brakeman c. F. Ray, and those of an unknown sup posed 10 be Mexican.
 Under the debris of car of lin oleum tracknlan came upon the precious torso of the missing brake.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-19

w c. Parkinson. owner of the Granite Mountain ranch near Prescott, reports that his crop of Irish potatoes was unusually prolific this year. He says he got thirteen pounds and a quarter of the succulent tubers from oae hill and that there are still a number of hills equally as good left in the field.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-19
He Meant Well, But

Brains in woman should count for more than beauty
 'Oh. but Miss Sweetly. your beauty $ too strong an argument on the other side of the question: BrowniDg's Magazine.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-19

 'the Tucson high school building on Sunday afternoon, October 27. at 2 o'clock
 Ex-Delegate to Congress J F. VII son, who left Prescott for Holbrooll on important legal business, when asked by 8 Journal-Miner representative at the depot if he is to be candidate for congress, said: ''It is a little too early to talk politics. I am busy now with -nrnfeSsinnal- -Dlatters There is plenty of time between now and next summer 10 get ready for next years campaign. I am not eyading an an- swer but l don't care to be quoted just now"
 Articles. of the following corpora. tions have been filed in the office of the county recorder at Phoenix: Ores and Metals Extension company, capi- tai stock, s2,500 900; Hockatara Min ing ard Milling company, capital stock. s500,000; International Paraf- fine company. capital stock, s5,000,- .o00: Goldfield Mining company. capi- tal stock, s1,000 GOO: P and Electric company. capital stock, s1,00o,000.
 dGDTN H. OH1ll, 6v years OA age q pioneer of the Yuma section. died October II. Deceased was active in mining pursuits and was superinfend- ent of the Cargo Muchacho mill near the Hodges mines nearly fifteen years ago. As far back as 1880 he mined in the district now known as Kcfa. and twenty years later in the Castle Dome mountains.
 A chapter of the Royal Arch was in stituted in Prescott by L. F. Blum berg of San Francisco, an organizer of the order The officers elected were B. NJ. Belchcr. past valiant com Bssnder: George H. Schuerman, val 5ant commander: Ben Hartwick, lieu tenant commander; Charles Mander- felt, treasurer; P. B. Soden, recorder
 Chief Deputy United States Mar shal Don Willetts left for Ardmore, Indian Territory, taking with him J. 4. Mcintyre. who is wanted there for murder.
 The chief topic of conversation al Ynna is the suit which has been brought against Felix Mayhew by the woman who alleges herself to be his common law wife. Public sentiment in Yuma is about equally divided The case is being conducted by Cap tain Alexander. Judge Webster Street and Captain George D. Christy.
 pr. H ". Pierson yof Chicago, one sf tse directors oI the Sul;ana-Ari- ora Coprer co-apsny. near Kelvin, is topping at The Hotel Adams and caves tais morning for his home, avs fhc Fera5llcan slr Fierson mas inst rctzsncd from the mine after his arst riesf azd is very enthusiastic concerning the outlook He reports
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-22
proposed court. and that this project;
when the judges are appointed, shai'
serve as the organic act of the court
GA Peace Conference

1--WE are now prepared to answer the
question whether the second international
peace conference was in reality peace
conference. and whether 1t deserves a sue
cessor. 1t was international because the ma
tions of the world were represented. The
first conference invited but fraction Of
the INDEPENDENT sovereignties; the pres
ent conference invited 1orty-Six nations
and forty-four attended, 1t was peace
conference because it's great measures
sought, by preventing recourse to arms,
not only to preserve, but to establish
peace.
Ambassador Bryce made brief address
In which he said: Every American snou!d
feel proud of Prof. Scott for the valuable
services he rendered at the conference in
the advancement and development of laws
between nations" He also complimented
this country for possessing brilliant men
of the legal profession who are willing TO
sacrifice the prosperity and riches to be
gained by practice to devote their time
and talents to the interest of their gov
eminent. '.as Frof. Scott has DONE"
.'Prof. Scott the Worker"
Mr.. Bryce was followed by former
Secretary Foster. Among the compli
ments he paid Prof. Scott was one to
the-effect that Mr. Choate. the head of
the American delegation to the confer
ence, was the most conspicuous man on
the floor during the sessions. and that
he succeeded in gaining ''the floor
more often than any delegate present.
but while Mr.. Choate did the talking,
the real work and thinking were done
by Prof Scott, as technical secretary
and as member of several important
committees.
Others who spoke were Prof. Need
ham, Bishop OConnell. Senator Flint,
Judge Morrow and DIR. Woodward
Commissioner mcfarland read several
letters from persons who were unable
to be present. Justice Harlan wrote
that he was confined to his home on ac-
count of an afflicted throat, and David
J. Hill, American minister to belgium,
wrote a letter expressing his regret at
not being able to attend the dinner and
commencing the faithful and valuable
services of Prof. Scott.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-22
ITALIAN ART WORK.
Funds Devoted to Improving the
Situation.


Special Cablegram to The Star
ROME. December 21.-Signor Rava, the
minister of public instruction, has made
statement before the commission of
fine arts. which goes far to remove all
reproach which has hitherto been leveled
against the italian neglect of artistic
treasures. The branch of his ministry
which deals with the fine arts had, he
said, for the first time since the consti-
tuition Of the kingdom Of Italy been put
on solid footing with an increased grant
for salaries of $4,000 year. There had
also been placed at its disposal a sum of
$l,OoU,OOO for the purpose of making pur-
chases of works of art. A special council
would be intrusted with the control of
this fund. Legislation would also be laid
before the chamber to dispose of the legal
difficulties which beset the preservation
of monuments and other objects of Artis-
tic value, to which preservation his min
istry had already contribute d. by grants
of money to municipalities, ecclesiastical
communities and other corporations. He
specially instanced the case of St. Mark S
in Venice, for which parliament would
be asked to grant a considerable sum
In aid of that alre ady promised by the
Venetian municipality. Other arrange
ments were being made with the same
municipality for the repair of the Abbey
of San Gregorio, and with the munich
patty of Ravenna for the preservation of
the famous cloisters Of San Vitale and
Santa Maria in Porto. The Palazzo
Ducale of Cubic would also be restored
and converted into a museum
In the matter of archaeology, parlia-
ment had voted means for buying and
isolating the area occupied by the baths
of Diocletian. The, ministry was fully
prepared to buy any statues or other
objects of sufficient value which were dis
covered in excavation. The purchase of
the statue found at Anzio was only de-
layed by the legal question as to the
actual owner. preliminary studies were
being made for excavations at Hercu-
laneun, and funds had been granted to
the Syracuse branch for excavations in
Sicily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-22
Women Wall Street Spectators.
fhn Norld ,roda


The number of women SPECTATORS is
amazingly large-much larger than even
the ordinary Wall street habitue would
imagine. 1t is not commonly known. but
it is fact that many brokerage houses
maintain private rooms for their women
customers, with more often than not pri-
vate entrances. There are several rea-
sons for this. One is that many women
who speculate do so secretly. without the
knowledge of their family, their relatives
or their friends. On this account they de-
sire privacy. desire to move and have
their Wall street being unknown. An
other reason is that the broker himself
desires it. principally, be it confessed,
because he is anxious that if there be
any scenes" they shall be private ones,
far from the madding crowds ignoble
strife''-and sight. For truth compels the
statement that women are poorer losers
than men. 1t is the testimony of con-
sentative brokers that a woman gambler
is much more of a gambler than man
much more, that is, in. absorbing tena-
ciousness and almost vindictiveness. She
seems to be Carried out of and beyond
herself to a degree that becomes uncom-
fortably disquieting when she loses. Even
when she is a winner, and, as l have
said the proportion of winners to losers
among women is about one to twenty
there seems to be in her satisfaction a
kind of righteousness that is not good
to see.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-22
Prince Pescara's Percentage.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
MILAN, December 21-About fifty years
ago the then Prince Della Pescara mar
ried girl of extremely humble birth. and
Immediately afterward declared before
the tribunal that he had had a son by
her before the wedding. The boy was at
once recognized as legitimate. Suisse
quently the prince died. and his son in
herited the title and his fathers fortune,
estimated at S3,OOO,OG0. Some time after
her husbands death the princes widow
married again. after which his relatives
appealed to the courts, alleging that the
present prince is not the son of his re-
puted mother. The courts ordered that
the widow should undergo an examination
by specialists, who have now unanimously
affirmed that she has in reality never
given birth to a child. Thus Prince Della
Pescara loses his title, and his father S
relatives are now pursuing their case with
the object of depriving him also of his
millions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-22
SCIENCE NOTES.

Angle iron is being used for making
fence posts with great success. One of
the valuable features is that post of this
description may be driven in place by n
heavy mallet. and digging is therefore
unnecessary. A non-climbable tense fs
| made by bending the post SO that there is
an overhang Of II or Is inches, with the
wires strung regularly to the very top
The difficulty of climbing over such a
fence will be apparent at a glance.
A new type of roadway has been deveI-
oped in some parts of California known as
the petrolithic, which is nothing more OF
less than well-built oiled road The
leading feature of this pavement is the
very complete competing of the oiled ma
terfal by means of a rolling tamper, a new
piece of road machinery. 1t was designed
to insure the tamping of the material
from the lower portions upward to the
surface, instead Of downward from The
surface. The inventor received the idea
from seeing a large flock of sheep walk
over a newly plowed road. After the
sheep had passed over 1t the soil was
found to be packed SO hard that a pick
indented 1t but a short distance. To OBJ
tain this effect with roller the circum-
ference of the main roll is covered with
campers, which act like so many feet
walking over the earth and packing il
down.
The hundredth anniversary of the birth
of DIR. L. D. de la Loza, an eminent ply
stefan and chemist In Mexico during the
last century. was celebrated by official
decree with due honors to his memory. Be-
sides "a special ceremony on November
10, souvenir volume was published con-
tanning articles on chemistry from the
professors Of this science throughout the
republic, and Loza's works are to be COL
lected and published in a separate vol
ume.
Taking all things into consideration, it
has been demonstrated that telegraph
poles of concrete are the cheapest In the
end. Their life Is practically limitless.
The latest development is a hollow con-
crete pole. the object Of this form of con-
struction being to secure requisite strength
with minimum weight.
Dr. de Castro Barbasa, inspector general
of railways and public works in Brazil.
Is touring in Europe. Next month he
proceeds to Italy to inspect the canaIiza-
ton of the River Pc, and to Egypt in
order to visit the Assuam dam and the ir-
rigation works connected Herewith. On
his return to Brazil he proposes to I'M
dertake the irrigation of the region Of the
River San Francisco and the interior OF
Bahia, Pernambuco. Sergipe Rio Grande
del Norte and Ceara by means of a. sys-
tenn of canals which he proposes to con-
struct on a scale similar to those in India
and Egypt, and thus to develop large
regions which, up to the present, have
been almost unexplored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-22
A Murderer's Paradise.
From the London Chronicle. e.

From the London Chronicle. "
Switzerland is the murderer's paradise.
If the story told Of Lucchesi. the tal-
ian anarchist and assassin of the EN-
press Elizabeth Of Austria, be true,
Lucchesi did not act without reason when
he chose Geneva for the scene of his
crime. According to well-informed cor
respondent the assassin enjoys four meals
a day, plenty of fresh air exercise and
permission to smoke his pipe at the ex-
pense of the government. He listens to
lectures delivered by a professor of lam
guages. engages in light work, for which
he is paid. and reads the best classical
and contemporary authors. 1t is not sur
prisirig to hear that bis health is excel
lent. and that after studying Voltaire,
Montesquieu and Jean jacques Rousseau
he is now preparing to write his own
memoirs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-22

were bound. in conscience and honor {and
by the demands of official duty and the
sanction of their official oath. to treat
any law on the statute books as the pro-
claimed will of the nation. land If any
one shall even whisper that the execution
of law be SUSPENDED or abandoned be-
cause 1t is hurtful to any interests or Is
displeasing to any men. this half-spoken
word hints perjury and disloyalty TO pub
lie servants and challenges the supremacy
of the American people over it's own gov
eminent"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-22
Art Sketch Show.
-ecial Cablegram to The Star.

S-ecial Cablegram TO Inc Star
PARIS, December 21.-The autumn art
show in the Latin quarter. organized by
American students has been opened to
the public. From an inspection of the
works exhibited 1t may be said that the
predominant feature at the show this
year is some very excellent sketch work.
Studies of this description do not, of
course, form as important a collection
as finished pictures. There are sketches
in oil, water colors pastels and draw
ings Among some of the best are con-
tributions from Mr. Valdez, whose marine
views distinctly do him great credit.
Mr. Faulkner has some excellent views
of the Seine, and the general impression
cleaned from what one sees is that these
American students have been working
well and conscientiously. The sketch
show is to be followed by an exhibition
of black and white. the regular winter
exhibition OF paintings being deferred
till the beginning OF next February.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-22
Ran an Art Fence.

Special Cabegram to The Star.
GENEVA, December PA Swiss curio
dealer has been arrested at Lugano on
the charge of theft. On his house being
searched a number of pictures, said to be
priceless, were found which hadsbeen cut
from their frames. There were also dis
covered on the premises the gold vessels
which during the last few years have
been stolen from Italian churches. The
police further found correspondence show
ing that the prisoner was engaged in ne
gotiations with American collectors for
the sale of the articles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-22
Held for s25, 900 Jewelry Theft.

DETROIT. Mich, December 2l.-The
police here today arrested a man giving
the name of Samuel Austin Collins and
claiming to live at 214S Fulton street.
Brooklyn. on suspicion of completely in
the theft of a trunk full of jewelers. sam
pies belonging to West White & Christy
of Pittsburg, from the Cortland Hotel at
Canton, Ohio, December Z. The jewelry
in the trunk is said to have been worth
about $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-22
Patricia Is Patrician.
Special Cablegram to The Star.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
LONDON, December 21.-It was more
than once remarked during the recent
gathering of royalties at Windsor that
Princess Patricia of Connaught is grow
ing into an extremely pretty woman and
that her charms never fail to make an
impression upon those who meet her.
There is rumor current that her en-
gagement may be announced at no dis
tant date
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-22
Something, Worth While.

From the Catholic Standard and Times.
We've got to do something to attract
attention" said the editor of the. mori-
bund paper. do you think 1t would
make q hit if we were to start "a puzzle
of some sort and offer each solver q
years subscription"
well. yes" replied his friend. IF you
make it years subscription to some
other paper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-22
French Population Stationary.
Special Cablegram to The Star.

PARIS, December 21.-The complete fig
ures of last years census of France, pub
lished in the Journal Officiel, show that
very YEARLY and slowly the population
Of the republic is approaching the 49,
600 900 mark For years it was $1,000 900.
then SO, 0O0, 900. and last years figures were
SO, 252,245 Only 100000 more are wanted
to round UP the 40, ZOO, 900. Divorces are be-
coming more and more popular" as TO-
673 were recorded last year. The increase
seems to be about 500 every year, and as
marriages are only little over 100000,
there will soon be one divorce out of
twenty marriages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-22
Champagne by the Yard.
he London Evening standar,

From the London Evening Standard.
At the annual dinner of the corpora
ton of Hanley new councillors. in ac-
cordance with custom. drank cham
payne from a glass a yard long. Those
who did not succeed in finishing the
drauzht had the remainder poured
down their shirt fronts by two stall
wart cup bearers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-22
Injured by Fall From Horse.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HAGERSTOWN, Md, December 21.-
George Zullinger, a young farmer living
near Zullinger, Pa, will probably die as
the result of injuries sustained while
horseback riding. His horse slipped and
fell, with the rider beneath. Young Zul-
fingers leg was broken in two places. and
he sustained other injuries, rendering him
unconscious. Nearly an hour elapsed be-
fore aid reached the helpless youth, who
was lying in the snow and almost frozen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-22
Kaiser Recreates at Shoot Social.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
BERLIN, December 21.-The fact that
the kaiser joined in the Wusterhausen
shoot yesterday in pouring rain is re-
garded as satisfactory proof Of improved
health. He spent the evening with the
other guests in Frederick the Greats
smoking room of Wusterhausen Schloss.
According to tradition, long Dutch pipes
were smoked and Munich beer was drunk
out of historical stone mugs. There was
no music. owing to the fact that the court
is in mourning, but the kaiser played
piquet for an hour for penny points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-22
South African Game Extinction.

SIjetIAI DaDIegfdm The Star.
CAPE TOWN, December 21.-The chief
justice, presiding at meeting of the Ma
tional Preservation Society here, urged
the need of stronger measures to preserve
rare flora and fauna from extinction. The
gnu or wilde beste. the gamsbok, the
mountain zebra, the Gland and the giraffe
were all nearly extinct. ne sad he re-
membered when a barrster on circuit
seeing great herds where row there were
railway stations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-22
Carnegie to Give $50, 900.

BRUNSWICK, Me-, December H.
President William Dewitt Hyde of Bow
dom College announced tonight that An
drew Carnegie had promised the college
the sum of $4,000 toward the 5000, 900
which the institution must raise in order
to secure the gift of $4,000 from the gen.
eral education board.