davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-07-25
LEGAL ENTERTAINMENTS

wide.
 6 urinals, male, glass.
 6 bed an ddouche pans, white enamel. hot water bottles, two quart, fan mel covered.
 6 ice bags, 9 inch, cloth cover. 6 fountain syringes, three quarts. ? commode chairs, white enamel. bed pans and urinal racks for three bed pans, and six urinals each. ? rubber hall mats, three feet wide and 56 feet long.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-07-25

REPORT OF THE CONDITION or THE GLOBE BANK & SAVINGS CO, at Globe, in the Territory of Arizona, at the close of business July 15 1908:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1908-10-31
PERSONALS

The Harvey Stock Company, which
opens three nights engagement at the
Crystal Falls opera house next Thurs,
day night, November 9th, is one Of the
largest companies on the road playing
at poplar prices. They carry their
own band and orchestra and In all,
number twenty-five people. The plays
they prouce are all of the latest and
most popular plays Of the day and are
not old, worn out plays produced under
new name. Special scenery Is car
ried for most OF the plays and com
pIete production Is guaranteed. A fine
orchestra is carried by this company.
Captain VIM. Carlson carries big
spool Of thread with him constantly
now when on his inspection trips so
that in case he takes a notion 10 hunt
on the way he can find his way out OF
the woods. Recent experience near the
Fisher settlement prompted him to take
this precaution
The play at the opera house last
Monday evening was we'll attended and
took we'll Manager Bregger is en-
deavoring TO give the Crystal Falls
play goers good attractions.
Dave Leonard returned from Winnie
peg last Saturday. He ran into snow
storm opt there and says that the times
are very good and wages high on rail-
road construction work.
Hon Colon Campbell Of Grand
Rapids delivered an address at Amasa
last Monday evening and visited Crys-
tai Falls the following day.
The Ladies Aid society of the M. f.
church will be entertained at the home
'of Mrs James McCourt Tuesday
Nov. 9.
Rev. Geo. A. johnson received
letter yesterday, from Sweden saying
that his mother died the 10th OF Octo.
Der on her 74th birthday
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Reindl OF Menomi
nee are in the city on visit TO their
son, Fred Reindl
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1908-10-31

School Notes. (.
"a Chiefs among ye takin' notes
y And faith, he'll prent them

Two pupils with different thoughts.
Jean-"Who comes after Chaucerr'
Emil-'H wife.
Those perfect in spelling in the Fifth
A for October were Lena Bassi,
Cecilia Bouchaud, Veronica Leonard,
and Mildred Lustheld
Mary Minlok entered the Fifth b
this week
George Breen has returned TO school
after an absence OF several weeks on
account OF sickness.
Myron Bemis, Theron Hill. Joseph
Hsyostek. Joseph Lada. Walter Massie
Henry Sueva, Dewey Tromblay. Carl
Coleman, Loretta Brooks, Perena Car
boni, Esther Holmes, Margaret Liber-
ty, Lille Olson, Helia Peterson and
Title Strand OF the Third A have been
neither absent nor tardy during the
past month.
Ethelene Henry Of the Fourth A was
absent Tuesday on account of sickness.
Della Sauvageau Of the Fourth A
was absent Thursday and Friday on
account OF sickness.
The Fourth b are making study of
some Of our winter birds
Who was disappointed Monday
nightY
Mary Mattson, John Schmidt Berger
Lille Olson. Myron Bemis.
Theron Hill. Harold Richards. Enoch
johnson, Helia Peterson. Edna Schmidt
and Joseph Hayostek are the Sc
spoilers in the Third A this week.
George Dalconale re-entered school
Monday.
Harold Richards has been absent this
week.
Hildur Stenstrom OF the Second A
has been promoted to the Third b. /
vicor Glen. from Amasa. entered the
Fourth b Monday.
Row Nv Of the Fourth A is the star
inc in attendance this week
Ask Dan Stewart why he staid home
Monday.
Albin Anderson IA developing into
sreat athlete.
John Watson has not been at school
his week
The Third pupils are delighted with
heir pretty Halloween calenders
Ernest Cossette re-entered the High
'cnool Tuesday.
Leslie Mckay has left the First A
md removed TO Escanaba
Edna Larson Of the second A has
zen absent this week being III.
Julia johnson has left the Fourth b
n account OF moving away.
Ask the boys OF the English X class
rho does all the criticizing.
Illnesss has been the cause OF several
bsences In the. High School this week.
Ask Jake OSWALD how he took his
hover bath Wednesday.
Naomi johnson Is very much inter
sted in Western Union Stock quota
ons Z
Hoppy met his Waterloo /.
Two copies OF the Sidney mail. N.
W. were received for the reading :
bile at the High School this week.
ne bore the inscription, "To many :
lends and schoolmates. hearty :
reeting Harvey Lucas. Sidney, z
ugust, Os The papers are espec- z
lily attractive because they are extra z
Illustrated editions celebrating the ar
val OF the American feet at sydney. z
he latest news from Harvey was that Z
. would leave Australia after the 2
rival Of the fleet on his return trip z
ome probably coming by the way OF =
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1908-10-31
Gard OF Thanks

We desire to thank our friends and
neighbors for the many acts Of kind
ness and sympathy extended TO us dur
ing our recent bereavement, also for
the beautiful floral offerings.
Mr. and Mrs. John Erickson
and Family
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1908-10-31

The Columbia Talking Machine ane
the new double disc and cyliner records
which are guaranteed TO reproduce
the real human. voice at prices to sur
prise you at p Landfelds. Leading
Jeweler.
Mrs. f. II. Miller received check
for, 81, O0O the death benefit of her late
husband in the Modern Woodmen, dur
ing the week.
A very entertaining party was given
at the Diamond Drill hall last night In
honor Of DIR. Sethney who will soon
remove from this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. W. Margison re-
turned to their home at Hibbing this
morning. Mrs. Margison has fully re-
covered from her recent severe illness.
fred Riendl W. Reindl, r. NJ
Notes, S. Chalancin and Alex Dalpra
hunted rabbits near Kelso Thursday
and returned with twenty-six.
Claude Arown Of Chicago is visiting
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hendrick-
son at Mastodon.
Mrs. Peterson who lives in the second
house this side Of the iron bridge takes
washing OF all kinds at her home and
solicits business from anyone in the
city VINO wishes s1ch service
The w. O. T. U. will meet with
Mrs NJ. ). Margison in Maple Grove
next Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Y. Margison of Wauceedah re-
turned to her home after a two weeks
visit.with relatives here.
LOST "A brindle COW. with crooked |
tail. Will finder notify Andrew John
son at Hollister.mine and receive re-
ward.
LOST A. fountain pen betwee
Paul Smiths and Central School. Fri
lay A. NJ. Finder please return to
central school.
A mild. pleasant remedy for constipation
DIR. Miles' Nerve and Liver Pills.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1908-10-31

The Columbia Talking Machine and
the new double disc and cyliner records
which are guaranteed TO reproduce
the real human. voice at prices to sur
prise you at p. Landfelds, Leading
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1908-10-31

Mrs. F. II. Miller received check
for. 81. 600, the death benefit Of her late
husband in the Modern Woodmen, dur
ing the week.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-05-07
DESPERATE MAN
ON A RAMP AGE
MURDERED SWEETHEART AND
SHOT HER MOTHER-tilD IN
MANS BARN AFTER KILLING
HIM AND THEN SUiCiDED.

Washington Court House Ohio,
May G.-Bert Devancy. a well known
horseman, shot and killed Miss Ida
Bird this evening at her home on
John Street He then turned the gun
on Mrs. Bird, mother of the victim,
and shot her in the abdomen, infIict-
ing a probably fatal wound. and later
shot and killed Silas Sbackleford.
1t is also reported that Shache-
ford's son had been killed by De
yancy.
Devancy had taken refuge in
Shackleford's hars and refusing To
surrender the sheriff's posse and
members of the militia company sur
rounded the barn with the intention
of storming it, The motive for the
crime is not known, but is supposed
to he jealousy,
Late tonight the police entered tho
barn where Deyancy had made his
last stand aud found him lying dead
he having shot himself through the
head. The body of Shackleford. who
was shot and killed by Deyancy was
also found Shackleford's son was
not with his father and is supposed tf
be safe.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-05-07
BEAR ACTIVE IN
THE CAUCASUS
RUSSIAN MILITARY PREPARA-
TtONS ON TURKISH FRONTIER
ATTRACT ATTENTION OF
FOREIGN CONSULS.

St Petersburg, May 6-Military
preparations now being made by Rus
sia on the Turkish frontier have at
tracted the attention of foreign con,
suls in the Caucasus. A consular re
port from Batoum details the arrival
by sea of Russian artillery great
quantity of ammunition and stores of
provisions, which are being forward
ed to the south. Furthermore the
military authorities are getting to-
gether large quantities of army sup
plies
II is learned here that the Sun
iensk cavalry regiment left Tiflis May
? for the Turkish frontier, and that
the Caucasian army corps viii be In
the vicinity of Kars cary in June
A battery of mountain guns has left
Kiev for the Caucasus and railroad
lines running to the Caucasus con
tinue to be burdened with munitions
of warfare for the force assembling al
lTiGis.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-05-07
NEW REGULATION
OF CHILD LABOR
SENATE PASSES RESTRICTIONS
BILL FOR DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA.
ALL UNDER FOURTEEN
Shall Not BE Employed Before a. m
or After 7 a. III. or curing
School Hours Warner
Ends Brownsville Talk.

Washington, May 6.--The senate
today passed a bill prohibiting the
employment within ctr,ain hours of
children under Ii years Of ava In the
District of Columbia. Ne slspf thild
Is permitted to work at any employ
ment for wages during school hours
nor before a. M, nor after r. III.
The senate also adopted resolu.
tion offered by Foraker directing the
interstate commerce commission 10
inform the senate whether the com
modify clause of the interstate com
merce act had been complied with
since May / 1908, and II not whc-
ther noncompliance by railroads has
been due to any agreement arrange
ment or understanding between the
railroads and the authorities.
An amendment by Culberson,
agreed to. also called on the commits
sion to state its reasons for recon-
mending an extension Of two years IN
the time given the railroads to comply
with the commodity clause.
The conference report Of the army
appropriation bill carrying s95,377,2l
was adopted. This was $3.463,0 %
less than the hill carried when first
passed by the senate
Warner, of Missouri, concluded his
speech on tho Brownsville affair, his
closing remarks, calling forth g
statement from Foraker, that west
ern paper had announced that tht
president recently wrote Senator
smith, Of Michigan. to the effect that
he had not changed his mind as t
the guilt of the negro soldiers of this
| Twentyiifth regiment. Foraker sug
gested that an introduction Ct thai
letter in the record would be interest
ling. int Smith said he had not made
lit public and could not do 50.
In the House.
BY an Overwhelming vote CT f67 e
fG and following a two hours debat7
the house today againt went on rec
ord against the re-estab ishment ol
the canteen In the national soldiers
homes Perhaps the real sensation Of
the day was the admission by Ben
nett of New York, Il member OF tbs
immigration commission. that he had
under the old immigration law rail
roaded" the naturalization OF many
foreigners In one day.
With the exception of the adoptif 4
of the conference report on the bi
recognizing the consular service
| the sundry civil appropriation bill
was under consideration the ent'r.
| day Little progress was made t.
ward it's completion,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-05-07
ALL
ABOUT The SAME
PAPER TRUST INVESTIGATING
COMMITTEE HEAR PUBLISH
ERS' STATEMENTS TELLING
OF RISE IN PRICES.

Washington, May G.-The house
committee inquiring into the question
of wood pulp and print paper. heard
the statements of publishers and man
ayers of newspapers today, as to the
increase in the prices of print paper.
They all told practically the same
story-that the price OF paper had
been raised from year to year and they
were practically unanimous in asking
for the passage of the stevens bill re
moving the duty on wood pulp and
print paper.
John Norris, representative of the
American Newspaper Publishers AS
sociation, informed the committee that
ali the association asks of congress is
to repeal the duty on mechanically
ground wood pulp and ON print paper
valued ut not over two cents pound,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-05-07
IS
STORMY AFFAIR
OHIO DEMOCRATS NOMINATE
HARMON FOR GOVERNOR
JOHNSON DEFEATED
BRYAN WAS ENDORSED
For resident-Delegates to Denver
Instructed For ,-in-Police
Assistance Needed at
One Time.

Columbus, Ohio, May G.-In a con
iyention character Zed by the most in.
tense factional feeling the Dem 2crats
of Ohio today nominated Juas II Har-
mon of Cincinnati, former attorney
general of the United States rnder
President Cleveland, for governor,
and endorsed William J. Bryan and in,
structed the delegates at larg to the
national convention for him. Former
Governor Campbell was endorsed for
United States senator.
The national issues were lett to
the Denver convention and the p at
form adopted dealt solely with state
questions.
Mayor Tom Johnson, of Cleveland,
after having met defeat in the open
ing session Tuesday night, renewed
/ his fight against Harmon and for con
trol of the convention and was aga II
beaten in one of the most bitter and
exciting contests ever witnessed In
an Ohio convention. Although his
victorious opponents he d out the
olive branch in the tender OF two
places upon the state ticket he de-
clined to enter into any harmony
agreement and stroye to prevent the
names of his followers being placed
upon the ticket.
Dramatic and sensational scenes at
tended the nomination OF Judson Har
mon for governor. During the first
roll call there was almost riot
among the Hamilton county delega
ton resulting from iii feeling en-
ger dcred by John Molly seconding
the nomination of Ati-e Pomer ne ol
Canton in behalf of the minority dele
CATION.
| Molly was hisscd by some OF his
| fellow delegates and tire dsiesattef
became so wrought up white the 20
was being taken tina; the police were
called upon to prevent hostilties
Owing to the delay Of Hamilton ccun
ty to east its vote, Harmon's nomna
tion hung in the balance and Hami
ton county could have made 1t CERTAIN
on the first ballet but here ninety
three votes were divided, 5912 tol
Harmon, 321a for Pomerene and one
for A. c. Sandles. On the second bal
lot Harmon received 5l2 votes ant
was nominated.
The delegates at large are Tom l.
Johnson. of Cleveland; ". s. Thomas
of Springfeld Il. w. Hanley of Day
ton. and Matthew r. Denver, CT vii
lmineton.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-05-07
FOUR ADDITIONAL BODIES
WERE DUG UP YESTERDAY
Drayman Tells of Delivery of Boxes and Trunks
at Guinness Home--One Victim Was ex:
Conyict--Seems Murders We're Com
mitted for Money

business so | got out.
If these trunks contained dismem
bered corpses, the disposal of the
bodies at the farm would have been
comparatively simple. Joseph Max
son one of the womans employees, Ray
Lamphere, the prisoner in the case.
and Fred Brickman, a neighbor, have
told of digging trenches in the barn
yard at Mrs. Guinness directions.
The authorities are not convinced
that Mrs. Guinness was unaided in the
horrifying work and their suspicious
point to Lamphere. They point to
several admissions by him and other
incidents in support of their suspic'
ions.
The motive for the wholesale muir
ders is not fully established. Circunl'
stances surrounding the disappear
anees surrounding the disappearaaees
of lIelgaletn aud Ole BHdsburg Of lola
NSs., are. however startlingly enongh
similar TO give a clue as to the object
of the person or persons who com
mitted the crime.
Helgelen had secured $4,000
through the First National Bank here
shortly before he was lost track of.
Budsburg negotiated the sale of o
mortgage through the La Porte Sav-
ings Bank which yielded him $1,000,
He drew this money April 6. 1907. No
record of his further appearance IN
the flesh has been found. When last
October Wright Buch, assistant cash
ier of the La Porte Savings Bank,
called at the Guinness farm to secur"
information regarding Budsburg, he
was told by Mrs. Guinness that the
Wisconsin farmer had found land
prices higher than he had anticipated
and had left here for Chicago, with the
intention of accompanying a real estate
Iagent to Oregon.
DIR. Meyer, who examined the bodies
said today that his firm conviction is
that all had been cut up by the same
person. In each case the legs had
been severed at practically the same
point above the knee, the heads sui
away in almost a similar fashion and
the wrapping which clung to the sever
al corpses were of the same material
heavy gunny sacks.
Digging for more bodies wik be re
| sumed tomorrow.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-05-07
ONE MILLION PEOPLE SEE
SHIPS ENTER GOLDEN GATE
Commander Evans, on Bridge Of the Connecticut,
Leads the Way--Secretary Metcaf Reviews
Vessels as They Come to Anchor Amid
Booming Cannon

lonF anchorage lines signal from the
flagship sent fiuttering lines Of rain.
bow flags flying 10 the mast heads anil
the ships were at full dress during the
remainder Of the afternoon.
Formal Welcome.
After the fleet had anchored the
government customs launch Hartley
put off from the wharf. bearing Mayor
Taylor and the reception COMMITTEES
to pay the eitys official greetings and
proclaim formal welcome.
The committee were received on the
quarter deck of the Connecticut aud
taken to the cabin hall to meet the all
miraI Hearty greetings were ex-
changed between the admiral, the
mayor and members OF the committee.
After the ceremonies the committee
came ashore
Following the official call Com.
mander Evans came ashore aud was
taken 10 the hotel to meet hts wife AMI
daughter.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-05-07
EFFORT THAT FAILED
Get Mavors' Bill Before Illinois
House But Lost Out.

Springfield. H.. May G.-At to-
nights session of the house Repre-.
sentative Shanahan of Cook county,
endeavored to get the mayors reve-
nue bill up hut Brown OF La Sale
county objected Shanahan then
moved TO suspend the rules, but the
motion failed
The house adjourned until tomor-
row afternoon. when the state board
OF control bills viii be taken up.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-05-07
MINERS AWFUL DEATH
Tied Stick of Dynamite TO Neck-ln
vjted Friends to Witness Ex-
plosion-House Wrecked.

Virginia, Mimi, May 6-Tbomas
Tirin. miner. tied stick of d}na
mite to his neck. while sitting in the
dining room of his boarding house
He called to four women In the
house to witness the explosion aud
when they were assembled, he 1T
the fUse When tie saw the fuse
sputtering they ran screaming from
the house. The exp'osi n wrecked
the house and injured one woman.
All of Trims romans have not yet
been gathered together.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-05-07
AT EAS TST. LOUIS.

East ST. Louis. ILL.,, MAY THE
state convention of the Modern Wood
men today elected nr ]. f. Rut'edE'
of Elgin. national director from Ilh
nois. w A Northcett was elected
state consul f. u. REYNOLDS, Of
Rockford. presided over tie eonvea,
tion.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-05-07
THE MODERN W00DMER
Held State Convention at East st.
Louis-Elect National Direc-
tors and State Consul

Lincoln, Neb., May 6.-Reports
from IS state camps OF the Modern
Woodmen OF America this atternoe
indicate that Head Consul Ia bot VIII
be unanimously re-elect al at the
meeting of the head camp at eeoria,
H.. June 16.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-05-07
NEW WASHINGTON BISHOP.

Washington. D. c. Nav e--Bishop
Charles \. Brent Episcopal bishop
Of the Philippines was today elected
bishop of Washington to succeed the
late Rt. Rev Henry Y Sattsrise.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-05-07
WoLGAsT WHIPS NEIL.

Milwaukee, May G.-"kid" Wolgast
of Milwaukee. got decis on over
frankie Neil of California. in a ten
rotnd bout tonight. 1t was Wo'gast's
fgth all the way thruu~il.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-05-07
s3e.t4i.5oo STILL UNPAID

Washington. May e,-The amount
SO far returned to tue treasury r.
denositary banks aade~ the recent
call is $685. 500 leaeins sss III SEQ
still unpaid.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-05-07
Figures on University Attendance.

In Germany one man In 213 goes
10 a university. in Scotland one In $50.
In the United States one In 1900 and
In England enc In 5 1000
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-05-07
NO cLEW IN CHICAGO.

Chicago, May Am investigation by
Chicago police, prompted by the re
ports that trunks had been shipped
from to the Guinness farm at In
Porte had failed. up to late hour, To
develop any evidence that Mrs. GUM
ness had committed any crimes here.
The record of the death of the wo-
mas first husband, P. A. Sorensen, OBJ
tanned from the records of the town ci
Austin. indicate the cause of his death
To have heen cerehraI hemorrhage.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-05-07
HELGELEiN'S RECORD.

Red Wing Mimi, May Cit is stat
ed that in 1884 Andrew Helgelein,
whose dismembered body is believed
to have been found on the Guinness
farm near La Porte. Ind. was arrested
on the charge of robbing the post of
flee and village store at Norway, Minn.
and then burning the building to hide
his crime. He was convicted ami
sentenced to ten years in the prison.
After serving the sentence he went
to South Dakota.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-05-07
Secretary saluted.
s n .ee-uFuaa THtes snIins

q i n = &C 2 ' Nt4'I : ' FttNs eFFFfTFTs
Passing 10 anchorage the ships
steamed in review before Secretary
Netcaf and the Connecticut fired
salute of seventeen guns. when the
last of the ships had fallen into four
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-05-07
united For Proqress.

was present in Pekin that mo
mentous Sunday in September. 1905
when the commissioners who were
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-08-31

accomplished brings with
q babe
Paths trails through the mountain sides
following the footprints
asedo
The shacke OF slavery
Stowe IN the memorable
finally Knocked
accomplished encouragement
Magazine
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-08-31

Get busy with your annual assess
ment work now. We are having the
finest weather imaginable and there
Is every opportunity for doing the
kind OF development that will show
up something of value on your
;round.