davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-11
ANOTHER THAW CASE
 WITHOUT THE MURDER
Another Pittsburg Woman the Victim of New York Man
 of World.

NEW YORK, June 10.-The terri ble experience of Evelyn Nesbit Thaw, as described by herself, in the studio of stanford White, has a par allel in the story of another beautiful young woman of Pittsburg, which has become known through the settlement out of court of a damage suit against Capt. William NJ. Wheeler, a wealthy retired army officer of 66 West Fifty first street.
 The plaintiff in the suit and victim Of the assault which caused 1t is Mrs. Bland S. Campbell She is exception ally attractive, 20 years old, and wife of Kennedy C. Campbell of Pittsburg.
 Her mother is Mrs. Robert A. J. Gardner. who held high social po- sition in Pittsburg until financial re- verses made it necessary for her to come to New York and enter business.
 Capt. Wheeler. the man who is charged with having lured young Mrs. Campbell to his iuxurionsly furnished apartments. persuaded her to drink wine which made her drowsy, and then made an attempt upon her from which she escaped only after the most desperate fighting, Is well known clubman and society man.
 Suit was. brought and pressed. for s25 GOO damages, after efforts to have the district attorneys office bring criminal proceedings against Wheeler had failed.
 The summons and complaint in which Mrs. Campbell told in detail her terrible experiences were served upon Wheeler in person and through his lawyer he filed on answer gen. eral denial. Subsequently his attor- ney affected compromise of the cage.
 The Gardners were well known in Pstts5rrg society. The death of her husband left Mrs. Gardner in straight ened circumstances and after the death of her husband she came to New York and went into the millin- cry business on West Thirfy-thlrd street. under the store name of Ame- Roberts.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-11
PROBATE NOTICE.

In the Probate Court of the County of CUchise, Territory of Arizona
 In the matter of the Estate of C. C. Warner, Deceased Notice of hear ing petition.
 Notice is hereby given that H. M. Woods, the administrator with the will annexed of the estate of c. C. Warner, deceased. has filed in this court his final account of his admins tration of said estate, and has also filed herewith a petition for the dis .tribusion of the residue of-sske-s to the persons entitled thereto, and that the same will be heard on Mon day the 24th day of June A. D., 1907, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the court room of said court, in Tombstone, County of Coehise, Territory of Arizona, and all persons interested in said estate are notified then and there to appear and show cause, if any they have, why the pray CT of said petitioner should not be granted.
 Dated June 10th, 1907.
 J. E. JAMES. Clerk.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-11
HANK OF HAIR IS
 SHOWN IN COURT
Beautiful Scrap Between Wo- men In Tin Can Flats, Den yer, Results in Loss Of Heavy TreSSeS.

Il DENVER, June 10.-The rag and I the bone which Kipling sings about
 were not there, but Thomas Fahone
 had the hank of hair neatly done up
 an envelope, and, as be handed it to
 Deputy District Attorney Brown in Magistrate Cartons court yesterday, he mentioned the reasons why the other sections of the grand ensemble to which he presumably makes his prayers, were not also present. This" he said. ''is my wife's hair. She's sick on account of the beating Mrs. Gertie Siler and Frs. Rosa Will son gave her. That's why she isn't able to come to court
 Mahone's wife, one time proprie- tress of the hair, is the daughter or former professor of toMcology III Drake college, Iowa, and a prominent surgeon of that state. How she came to lose the hair which seemed to have been pretty good hair and prelty strong hair, inasmuch as it resisted weighing anchor from its roots for some time, even though the owner of it was being dragged about the floor with 1t as a handle. is long story.
 The package borne by Malone con tained enough hair to build pompa- dour eight stories high, without the use of rodent. Even then there would be enough left over to make several John D. wigs, and lew switches Mrs. Malone says herself that it was the finest head of hair in all Colorado. and no one has arisen to dispute her claim. She says Mrs. | 1 Siler and Mrs. Wilson pulled it out z of her head.
 l Mrs. Malone told her troubles in 2 letter to the court. Her husband, who is a machinist employed by the Col orado & Southern, was not partic' ulariy verbose but Mrs. Malone was z well represented through the proxy s of her pen. Mrs. Malone also added verbal :es- timony when seen at her home. She
 said:
 2 Mrs. Siler first took offense at me ! because I wouldn't mind her children
 l for her, when I was so sick 1 could , hardly walk Then a few days ago I mislaid my purse, containing SHE in the bathroom. l asked Mrs. Sller y and Mrs. Wilson-asked them, intn1 P you not accused them-if they had 2 seen anything of it. One night they , waylaid me in the hall, when I went I ] to get drink or water. NrS. Wllsou 2 jumped on me and Mrs. 5Silel grabbed l my hair. It reached to my waist be 3 fore, and she jerked out about l fourth of it, because it only reaches g | half way now. They dragged me by s my hair to Mrs. Siler's room. 8 "T grabbed Mrs. Malone by the hair t because she was going to hit me and t it was the only way that l could de. fend myself" said Mrs. Siler last I night. she is a much bigger woman that I The trouble started when she said that I had stolen some money
 fshe had wrapped in paper in the bath.
 room. She told be her husband said
 that if I was lady I would have re
 turned it long ago. I never saw her money and I told her sO."
 -i Mrs. Wilson, who is also accused
 | of hitting her by Mrs. Mahone., says e she took no part in the fight except . 1 to warn her friend as Mrs. Mahone l tried to hit her.
 The persons concerned live in ''Tir l Can" flats, Twenty-sixth and LarimeI
 istreets.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-11
ARIZONA |S IDEAL SAYS MAYOR
 ROSE
Ex-Chief Executive of Milwau- kee Gives Interview, Telling of the Great Advantages of This Territory.

PHOENIX, June 0.-Aecording to a story published in the Milwaukee Sentinel former Mayor Rose is again 10 take up his permanent residence Tn Milwaukee. This, however. does not mean that the Mayor has deserted Tucson and rizona by any means. He is convinced that this section has the greatest future before it of any part of the United States and as President Of the Twin Buttes Mining company and railroad he will be frequent visitor here.
 The sentiBel's interview is as fol. lows.
 Tanned by Arizona winds and sun and looking rugged and well, former Mayor David s. Rose has returned ta his home city, where. according to his present plans, he will remain for good When seen at his residence last night Mir. Rose declared that while his business plans were uncer- tain. he might return to his pro fessioa.
 The last few years have been strenuous ones for me and I plan to rest this summer. said Mfr. Rose. T am home for good and for the pres ent I shall not let business bother me. No. I am not in politics and for that reason I do not care to discuss the political situation. What do I fzsnk of Roosevelts Oh, that would be talking politics
 Mir. Rose brought with him from the West a number Of Indian trophies and in the collection are several beau fifui. rugs, all ia bright coiors, artis- leo. I number of baskets and fancy bridle and san oIlo. The latter is used by the Indians to carry water. It is a
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-11
ARIZONA GIRL 4 BARONESS

PHOENIX. June IG.--Ncws las been received in Phoes.ix of the mar
 riage in Joplin. Mo. If Baron Paul yon zgii1itski of Germ3nv and MISE delea Nicholson Mes Sich9lson win b remembered sy a large burs- Der of Phoencians, as she liyea here with her parents for several years, leaving ten or twelve years ago. Her father is Frank C. Nicholson. who is interested in a number of mining ventures in Arizona and New Mexico. The young people met in Paris about a year ago, the baron following Aiss Nicholson to America
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-11

Har1lrnocks SIPS, S1.65, S2.00, $2.5O, $2.75. Strong, durable, well woven HammockS, in pretty cooring combinations with deep bed and pillow; excellent variety to choose from at the above price.
 WATER COOLERS, all sizes from 2 gallons at S200 to IA gallons at S9.50.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-11
MINER ELEcTRocUTED.

TONOPAH, New. June 10.--Tama- tious Chreikovich, pniner in the em- ploy of the Tonopah Mining Company, was electrocuted this afternoon on the 200 foot level of the Mispah shaft. The miner attempted to make a signal with the electric switch, but as soon as his hand touched the wire he fell back in swoon and passed away.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-11
WALKER BROS STOCK LETTER.
Special Wire to Duey & Overlock.)
 NEW YORK, June 10.-The market

ASPCNtdA " iAS lo Lucy O. ONCIlOGh-I
 NEW YORK, June 10.-The market today was very nervous and mostly professional. In the early trading the market was steady and incline to be strong. Ire crop report which was more favorable than expected caused a good deal of short covering and prices became strono. This did not last long and in the afternoon the whole market became weak ana wiLh little support. There seemed to be a concerted effort to depress prices and the active traders offered stocks down. We look for a traders market for the rest 0f the week and without any great activity. The market should be bought on the very weak spots and sold on the bulges as this is in keeD- ing with the efforts of the profession- als
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-11
CABRERA IS NOT DEAD.

MEXICO CITY, June 1o.-It has been learned here that the report which came from Oaxaca to the effect that President Cabrera had been as- sassinated was without foundation.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-11
N. Y. LIFE ON THE RACK.

NEW YORK, June 10.-The grand jury today began the investigation of the New York Life. E. M. Randolph, the treasurer of the company was the only witness called.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1907-07-19
RESOLUTIONS or
LOCAL ODD FELLOWS

WHEREAS, The Advise Creator mas
seen fit To call from oar MIDST bfo'nr'
Lewis NJ. Dawson, Therefore be It
Resolved, That while we bow IN nam
h,a submission to the Divine Edict, yet
wa mourn the loss Of Brother Dawson
90 a faithful brother and an honoraole
and upripht citizen, aud be it further
Resolved, That in expressing GU,
deem and sincere sympathy, we eStenu
to the bereaved family in the hour o.
their distress the open hand Of ODD fe'-
,owsbip and earnestly commend thenl
70 the care of Him who alone can heal
their wounds, and be it further
Resolved, That "A page IN our hl''o''
hook be inscribed to the memory OF our
departed brother, that our chafter oe
draned in mourning for a period OF
thirty DAYS, that copy of these resolu'
tions be given each of our papers io'
publication, and copy sent to the lam
ily of the deceased
w. r. JACKSON, o..,oo
F. Z. WILSON, ComNhi''ee'
P. E. WATKINS,
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1907-07-19
GONE TO INVESTIGATE
GOOD ROAD MACHINES

Last Sunday Chas. H. Edwards, of
Fort Pierce, j. F. Bell, of White City,
J. Fl. Baker, of Jensen, Peter Rauler-
son. of Tantie, and P. Kroegel, of Sc
bastian, composing the board of county
commissioners, left for Atlanta, Ca,
where they went to investigate some
good road machinery, going at the ex-
pense of the manufacturers. On their
way home they will also stop in Gaines
vile, Fla, where they will see another
make of machine in actual operation.
Commenting on this trip Of the COM
missioners, one 7of the Jacksonville
newspapers says that one of these
makes of road machines can be pur-
chased in Duval or Volusia county,
cheap, as they have been abandoned.
1t is very probable that our commission.
ers will put the machine to every posi-.
BILE test before making a purchase, anc
will secure for St. Lucie county a ma
chine that will thoroughly answer the
purpose for all time to come-if they
purchase at all.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1907-07-19

the skeleton If the '%tinct Mega,heriun
OF ground sIoth, It's length is twenty
ieet, the Spr'ad OF the pelvic bones six
feet and the other parts so proportioned
as To nave enabicd It 10 take at one
meal iifteen on twenty of the largest
South American s'ctho Of Our day, or
the same numbrr Of large Florida razor
backs, If it had hocn calniyorous ami
NAL, which it was net.
One more, Eight or nine years ago
there was ccupht at Sebastian a Mana.
tee that was said to have weighed 2,O2S
pounds! Well, there Is suspended here
a skeleton OF is Arctic cousin, long
since extinct, called HydrodamaIis gigas,
that could have very comfortably eaten
the Sebastian manatee for break fast
unless it had lived on sea grass AS ours
do.
One more. There Is full skeleton
of species Of Dinosam, the skull of
which is six feet long and the balance
OF It is 22.2S feet. Now, there is only
the skull here of another Of the same
species that is ten feet long! How
many boys and girls who read this will
send to THE TRIBUNE the proportionate
length of the Dnosam that carried that
head? Let it suffice that if he was fond
of beef he could have eaten at one meal
at least five on six Florida beeyes,
| shall start for jamestown in few
days, where ! shall doubtless see many
interesting things about which | hope
to write you.
Yours truly,
h, F. HARDEsTY
Washington, ID. c., July II, 1907.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1907-07-19
OF THE "DAYS OF
AUlD LANG SYNf."

Capt. W. j. Tucker, of Fort Pierce,
prominent in the politics of the State
and well known throughout Florida as
member of the State Democratic En-
ecutve Committee, left Thursday
morning for jacksonville, where he
goes to spend the 67th anniversary Of
his birth with his life long friend and
fellow veteran of the Indian War, Mr.
A. G. Martin. Capt Tucker and Mr.
Martin were soldiers and comrades in
the long and stubborn conflict between
the United States and the picturesque
followers of Osccola. and they will,
doubtless, spend most delightful day
in rehersing the stirring events Of
long ago and living over again the
comradeship of former years.
Capt. Tucker was born in Newnans-
vile, Florida, July 10Th, $40, and Is
therefore 81 years Of age. lie Is II
veteran of two wars, having served
three years in the Indian War and three
and a half in the Civil War, aggregat-
ing altogether six and Il halt years OF
active service ms Il soldier IN the d.
Tense Of his native land.
Though approyimatlng pretty closely
the proverbial three score ana ten
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1907-07-19
CASES REMARKABLE
IN THEIR SIMILARITY

In the Fort Myers Press of June q
is an account of the death of Dr.
Joseph F.. Shands one of Lee county s
prominent citizens, the particulars of
which coincide most remarkably with
the late C. p. Platts, of our own cOun-
ty.
DR.. Stands had just gone to Atlanta
for treatment when he succumbed to
the same disease that FASTENED DR..
Platts death, pernicious anaemia, and
died on Sunday, June %. three days
before Dr.. Platts. The body was en-
balmed and brought to Fort Myers and
buried with Masonic hOnors.
Like DR.. Platts, DR.. Stands was very
prominent in the educational affairs Of
the State, having served as chairman
of the school boards in fernando and
Nassau counties and was at the time
of his death superintendent of public
instruction in Lee county.
Thus the State lost two remarkable
men near the same time, dying of the
same disease, which is rare one to
medical science, and under almost the
same circumstances, buried by the
same order, and mourned by the many
who felt the uplifting influence of their
fruitful lives.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1907-07-19
PROGRESS OF EAST
COAST EXTENSION

On last Monday the first train Of the
r,orida East Coast Railway extension
orossed over the trestle connecting Up
mar and Lower Metacumbie Keys, and
nroceeded to the lower end of the
latter thus marking another stride in
.ho huldinp of the extension to Key
West says the Miami Metropolis
For some time past trains have been
nm 70 the central supply station at the
,ower end of Upper Metacumbie Key,
carving supplies and material to that
n0irt hut now that it goes several miles
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1907-07-19

further, or to the lower end of Love-
Metacumbie Key, the building opera
tons will be further facilitated anC
expedited.
Another significant step in the cul
minatiOn of this gigantic and hazardous
enterprise Is that the operations on the
trestle, which is to span the deep and
treacherous waters of Bahia Honda
channel, are to be commenced at once,
a camp being established there within
the next few days.
Ever since the project of building the
extension was first launched, the prob
lem of trestling and spanning Bahia
Honda presented the most difficult
problem.
If this can be done the success of the
enterprise is assured. The engineers
and promoters are sanguine of the re-
suit. and the attempt is now to be made.
This is taken to mean that the tresting
of the channel at Knights Key is to be
delayed until the Bahia Honda problem
has been solved.
The water at Knights Key is deep,
with fairly good harbor and it will be
maintained as sort of port for landing
ships and cargoes while the other work
is in progress. All of the work at the
various points along the line is progress
ing entirely satisfactorily,
At Jewish Creek preparations are
now under way for building an immense
treste. This trestle will be mostly of
piling, an idea of it's length being had
by the fact that the company expects
to use forty thousand piling regularly
in the building of it,
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1907-07-19
Cards of Thanks

For the many kind attentions and ex-
pressions Of sympathy. both during and
since my husbands late illness, wish
to express my heartfelt thanks and
grateful appreciation.
Mrs. l.. NJ. DAWSON.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1907-07-19

We wish toextend our sincere thanks
to the kind friends for their sympathy
and assistance during our recent loss OF
"A loving husband and father,
Mrs. &. p. STANFORD AND CHILDREN,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-05
GOV. OF JAMAICA
HAD TO RESIGN.
Was Instructed by. Colonial Of
flee to Apologize to-Admiral
Davis.
AGE. WAS NOT The; l.[: CAUSE J, Y I::i
Sir Alexander Swettenfan1 De
clared That Admiral and He
Were Warm Friends. #

B. Y $ 100
LONDON, April 5.-The Standard to-
day declares It is able to publish for
the first time the circumstances lead
ing to the resignation Of Sir Alexan-
der Swettenham, as Governor OF Ja-
nlaica. ss.. IL s.f lsz8 III
The paper says that IA ccording to Sir
sAlexander's own statementtin q letter
to an intimate friend he resigned in
consequence OF pcremptory demand
from the Colonial Office to apologize
to Rear-Admiral Davis. TO this Sir
Alexander replied that II such a
course were really necessary he would
do so with pleasure, but that such q
compulsory apology carried with 1t
his resignation.
Sir Alexander denies emphatically
that there was any dispute between
him and the American admiral at
the time OF the Kingston earthquake,
saying:
I'VE wero the best Of friends during
the whole time the admiral was here.
He had the use OF one of my private
carriages. and drove around with my
private secretary"
The Standard adds that this letter
was written privately as one friend
might write to another, but 1t fell
into the hands OF a negro newspaper
correspondent. If tho documents re-
ferring to the resignation Of Sir Alex
ander were published. the paper con-
cluded, it would be found that the
-oI 90 o. paIIddu eli leu2 luemaluls
tired ION tho ground Of age was en-
tirely misleading.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-05
DIFFERENCES ARE
FINALLY ADJUSTED
Knapp Brings Railroad Company
and Employees Together.
No Strike.

CHICAGO, April 4--The differences
between the Western railroads and the
members OF the order Of conductors
ard Of the Brotherhood OF Railway
trainmcn were finally adjusted to-day.
The men abandoned their demand for
IA nine hour workday and the railroads
made an advance over their previous
propositions in the pay OF baggagemen,
Gagmen and bralemen Of $1.50 per,
month. The original demands OF the
men were for an Increase Of 12 per,
cont. and for a working day of nine
hours. Tho managers offered an In
crease in pay of 10 per cent, and de-
sciined to grant the nine-hour day.
The agreement was reached mainly.
through the efforts OF Chairman!
Knapp, Of the Interstate Commerce
Commission, and Commissioner Neill,
OF the United States Bureau OF Labor
They formulated the final proposition,
and the adjustment was chiefly due
to their labors.
The new agreement goes into cf-
feet on April list, and is retroactive
for the first three days OF the month.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-05
.C0NSTANT|NE|S
CAUGHT q ] 6 | A At LAST
Man Charged With Murder Of
Mrs. Gentry Found i'll
Brooklyn.
WOMAN KILLED. HERSELF
Was With Her. When Deed Was
Committed She Died With
out Speaking.

NEW YORK, April 4.-The man un-
der arrest in Brooklyn on suspicion
that he murdered Mrs. Il. Gen ntry, Of CHS
cago. .made@a statements to. thespotce
to-day, in which lie said that lie Is
Constantine, the mo:, for whom the
Chicago police have been searching.
He said he did not kill Mrs. Gentry,
but that she committed suicide in his
presence. He said he was willing to
return to Chicago
The suspect was Identified by man
named Jacob Stein, who had known
Constantine. Stein picked the pris-
oner out Of line OF half a dozen
Italians ranged up in tho Brooklyn
police headquarters, and walking up
to him placed his hand on his shoul-
der and said '"This Is the man. Hello,
Frank. You know mo, don't you?'
When the prisoner shook his head
Stein continued: They've got you
right in this thing. You better own
up. Tho prisoner stcadfastly denied
Stein, however, and said again and
again he had never seen the man.
before; but shortly after Stein had
left the police headquarters tho pris-
oner broke down and made his confess
gsion., He told the police that he had
gone to call on Mrs. Gentry, and was
with her when. for some unknown.
reason, she seized n knife and cut her
throat. IIcf was afraid that he would
be suspected Of the crime, and fled
Now that his identity had been estab-
Flished, however. lie was willing, he
said, to go back to Chicago and tell
his story to the police Of that city.
Constantine declared that he never
had any trouble with either Mr.. or
Mrs. Gentry. and that there was abso-
lntely no reason why he should kill
Mrs. Gentry.
Story of Murder.
Mrs. Gentry, for whose murder Con
stantine is wanted. was killed on the
afternoon OF January 6, 1906. There
were no eyewitnesses OF tho crime,
and the charge against Constantine
rests upon ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS -EIe-
was a roomer in the Gentry household,
and he and Mrs. Gentry We're alone In 4
+ the apartments Just prior to the death
Of Mrs. Gentry. The first known Of the.
crime was when Mrs, GeMtry. with
her throat cut from car to ear. knock
cd at the door of Il physician who
lived IN the apartment directly be-
meath that occupied by the Gentry
family. She staggered across tho
threshold and died before she could
utter a word. The blood-stained razor,
with which tho crime was committed
was found, and was identified as tho
property of Constantine. The latter
was snen to run from the house in
great haste, dropping his hat ms he
fled. lie was followed for a short dis
tance' and all trace of him was then
lost. Scores of men have been arrested
in different parts Of the country OH
suspicion of'being Constantine and
some of them have had much difficulty
In establishing an alibl