davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-11-08
ARIZONA IN THE LEAD Will Produce More Cop per This Than Any
 Other District

The production oi copper in the United States, Mexico and Canada for the month of Sap.e nber was at the highest figures since the month Of August, 1906, and was within a few million pounds of the largest Inon,h's output on record.
 A compilation from the various smelters, mines and camps through ont ths United States, Mexico and Canada gives an in Heated production of copper on the American continent an increase O! 3i,l3 1925 pounds.
 Arizona for the year 1908 will carry the banner ss the leading producing district. but only because Of s restrict -d outpu, Tn Montana in the early months of this year.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-11-08
AN UNDERSTANDING
Has Been Reached Between the E.
 PAS W. and It's Employees

It is announced that a complet- understanding has been reached be- tween the uthwestern Railroad com pany irs conductors and that all differences have been amicably ad- iusted.
 A disagreement srose several weeks ago which brought the grievance com mittee of the Order of Railway Trsin- men to Fl Paso, and they remained for s considerable tine conferring with the management of the road, these negotiations frally ending ir a notice to the men that the existing scsle agreed upon between them had been cancelled and that 6 new one would be submitted. This new schedule has been submitted and &C., cepted. 50 everything is now running smoothly.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-11-08

morroS st 9:3o A m
 Territory vs Luciano Msts, pleads not guilty,
 Territory v- Ruby Adams, pleads not guilty.
 Territory vs W P White, bond fixed tslOUJ.
 Territory vs Luther Price, pleads guilty; sentence to be pronounced to- morrow at 9:3n am.
 The z and jnry ignored the charges against Louis c Miller, Ed Harris and Martin Gunto; defendants discharged.
 Territory vs Maxine Baum; dis missed and defendant discharged.
 Wsrnekros vs Cowan, continued un- til tomorrow,
 Hockett vs Hockett; case heard and documentary evidence introduced; i; case passed
 City oi Douglas vs Wm Kline: case on trial.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-11-08
Oar National; Camel

Baseball appeal. equally to every ola s and i. peculiarly SD Tt tor popu;a- ton like that of the United Sfaes. As a phv ical exercise |, l. full o' in.pr wing fe uures ard can be i' dulged in just as earnestly by a child as by n sdul
 has grown so r.p'hly m prpu' "iry ihaI all o'her ga n~s a'e eov-r,hadowed This
 also rue in regard TO Ho,'e ter's Bit
 CTS It's wonderful reco'd Of cures has given it stSndIng smo 2 medIcin~~ far ahead Of any oher remeny and it wei de>erve> the place of honor. r hity
 four years ii has been curing and pre
 venting sick headache, oel hung, heart qurn. poor appetite, dyspepsia. indrges- tion, ,liveI and kidney trouble, ccs;veoes-, sleeplessness. female i'll gen ral debIl- ity and malaria, fever and age- Try 2 bottle. We guar sntee absolutely p re
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-11-08
KILLING AT BENSON
Resisted Arrest and Is Shot by Constable
 Frank Trask

Following the robbery of house in 8enson and while trying to arrest a Mexican named Ochos, who wac sus- pected of the burglary, Constable Frank Track became involved in & desperate hand to hand encounter with the Mexican and drawing his gun, killed him.
 Ochos is believed to be the same man who 6 few days ago escaped from the custody of 6 Graham county dep uty by jumping through the car win- dow, on the way to Yuma.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-11-08
GRAND JURY FIND
 MORE INDICTMENTS

The grand jury brought in partial report, finding indictments as follows:
 Manuel Espinoss, assault with deadly weapon.
 Nicholas Garcia and Vicente More. DO. burglary.
 Joseph Ws.e and Giber Dickinson, burglary.
 Geo Leece, assault with deadly wea- pon.
 Thos Valencia. grand larceny.
 Geo Townsley, robbery.
 MrrriI Sullivan and But whitten, robbery.
 The following cases were ignored and defend ,nts discharged: Ramon Leybas, Sam Grocewick,
 The case of R Summons was re- ferred to next gran1 jIry.
 Territory vs Thos Merrill, pleads guilty to charge of burglary in -econd degree; sentence to be pronounced to- morrow. Territory vs Elmer Miller and AL fred Dolt,, plea of not guilty entered
 Territory vs Jesus Gonzales, pleads not guilty.
 Territory vs John lobe, pleads no. guilty.
 
 Territory vs J B Neal, murder, pleads not guilty. Territory vs Fred Wielsnd, pleads guilty; judgment to. be entered to-
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-11-08
 ITEMS OF
 INTEREST
Newsy Arizona Events Taken In at a
 Glance

The Duncan ArizonsD, whose pant was recently destroyed by fire, has again made i,s appearance h slight ly abbreviated form.
 Judge Charles Bienmsn, recently returned to Tucson from Canaue, says that four oi the e;ght furnace at the Greene works are running and that business is brick in the big camp.
 The University Of Arizons will meet the Phoenix High school in a grand field meet st Phoenix November zs.
 Information recently received in Phoenix is to the effect that construc- ton work will soon be begun on the Phoenix, Tempe and Mesa Railroad
 Kitty Knight. well known in base ba l circles ali over territory is man aging the Gusymss team in the So nora league.
 Rev. Francis Thomas Walker and Luke Powell. both oi Prescott, were elected president and secretary re- spectively nf the Arizons Sunday school association in their convention at Prescott last week.
 German colonists agents are in the Salt BIver valley investigating the sugsr beet outlook in the interests oI prospective German settlers,
 Building and Loan companies over the territory say the demand for mo- ney to build small homes was never 60 great as st the present time.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-11-08

 TAKE
HuaChuCa Troops Ordered to the
 Philippines INCREASE GARRISON

According to the dispatches receiv- cd from Washington, the Fifth'csvsiry at Fort Huachuca has been ordered to the Hawaiian Islands to increase the garrison there. There are at pres. ent but four companies of infantry in the islands and they were some tune ago found to be inadequate and it has been necessary to add to the force in view of the fact that there is a plan on foot to build up 8 substsntial naval station there.
 The Fif:h cavalry passed through Tucson Monday night OF their way home to Fort Huachuca from Camp Atsscadero, where they have been playing the war game. They will remain at Huaehucs for a short time before departing for the Hawai- Ian Islands.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-11-08
CAMERON IS COMING
Delegate Elect Will Pay Visit to Tombstone
 Tomorrow

Delegate-elect Cameron is in Bisbee to attend the ratification and eel ebrstion which the republicans feel themselves entitled to as an expres- ei"n O! their satisfaction over the sweeping victory which has crowned their efforts in the campaign just COB clUded. Tomorrow MT. Cameron will visit Tombstone and our citizens will have the opportunity of meeting their delegate, who will look after Arizo- nae interests in congress after March 4th next, and if MT. Cameron work in congress Is as effective as it wac in the campaign Arizona will not su5er
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-11-08

- aOA k - AD-So0 - so~~> . ~s-
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-11-08
COMMITTED SUICIDE
Former Arizona Young Lady Shoots
 Hersef ln a Los Angeles Hotel

Mrs. Helen .ugIss, who was a res- ident of Tucson for several months about year ago. committed suicide in Los Angeles hotel on Saturday by shooting herself through the head She sas discovered lying dead in room by a hotel attache Dis. -ppointel ambitions and an un- happy marriage are said to have been the cause.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-11-08
ADVERTISED LETTERS
Uncalled at the Tombstone Postoffice
 For the Past Week

The following IS s iist Of letters r,- naming in the general deliver, at the Tombstone postoffice for the week ending October 3l, 1908. Black R F. Devote Pete Hofee W G Jackson Anna Kline Chas Mendoza Dortello Nelson Eiexander Riberr Nsvio G
 Ssnches Jesus
 .Emoreno Manuel Cortez When calling for above letters, ssy , advertised, giving date of adver- stsemer'.
 FRANCIS D. CRABLE,
 Postmaster.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-11-08

Loose prarie hay, sI2 per ton. deliv. cred. Mesquite wood, any length. Address P. Q. Box 156, Fsirbank Ari. zons. n4-3t
 4 cordial invitation is extended to the people of Tombstone and vicinity to attend reception given in honor of Rev. and Mrs. Crouch and family Friday evening, Nov. 6, at the NJ. F., church.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-11-08
NEW ARIZONA PAPER
Prohibition Party of Territory Establish
 An Official Weekly Organ

Another journalistic venture is si-t ed t. appear in Phoenix within the next few weeks. This latest 's to he . Prohibition journal, to te published wecs!y, snd a addition to It's sIs' . cscy of pure water it will espouse the cause of good government generally. The fret number will appear sbou' Nov. 20.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-11-08

For stomach troubles, biiliousness ard constipation try Chamberlain stomach and Liver Tablets. Many remarkable cures have been effectes by them. Prce, 25 cents. Smrsia rec. For sale Dy sll druyeists
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-11-08

SsADahN .U1AoA - c -
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1908-08-15

have Thaw In custody have no other
course than to produce him. The
service of a subpoena on either Thaw
or the New York authorities would re-
quire his keepers to turn him over TO
a United States marshal, who would
take him to Pittsburg Once across
the river and in New Jersey he would
be legally free and as long as he is
kept out OF the state OF New York he
would have no fear of Imprisonment. !"
John r. Mcintyre, a leading lawyer
of the criminal bar said:
Because Thaw was committed to an
insane asylum does not necessarily
prove that in any other state he would
not be legally sane until proved other
wise, and until his sanity was passed
upon by a competent commission, he
would have every right under the law
of sane and innocent man.
The legality Of the statute under
which Thaw was sent to an insane
asylum has never been tested In this
state believe that Thaw's asking
for bankruptcy proceedings shows
good sound reasoning and is an indi-
cation of perfect balance of mind
A commitment jim this state has no
extra territorial force, and once out
side of the state Thaw would be a
free. man. Any Judge outside Of New
York must discharge him on the
grounds that he is Illegally retained. ?
. 1 /.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1908-08-15
Negro Lynched, Two White Men Killed
and IS Are Injured IN Big Race Riot
CARUSO LOSES
BEAUTIFUL WIFE

New York, Aug. l5-The wife Of
Enrico Caruso, the famous tenor, ac-
cording to dispatch from Florence.
has eloped to England with young
friend of the singer Her youthful
admirer. says dispatch to a news
paper. II PiccoIo. at Trieste, Austria,
is "a friend of the house." and had
been a constant visitor to the Caruso
villa.
Caruso is heart broken, II is said.
and has expressed himself as willing
TO forgive her and receive her into his
home again If she returns penitent.
Signora Caruso, It is asserted, took
with her all of her Jewels and a
large sum of money taken from her
husbands safe.
Last July there was a rumor of
trouble between Caruso and his wife.
At that a time prominent View
Yorker, then in Paris, said In an inter
view that the singers wife had de-
parted Caruso, who was then sing
ing in concerts in London. denied
that his wife had left him.
1T was the work of enemies" he
said, "a great kindness being repaid
with gross ingratitude."
Caruso was married In Florence
seven years ago. He brought his wife
with him the first time he appeared
at the Metropolitan, but she was not
with him the last two seasons.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1908-08-15
Great GobS Of Harmony Turned
Loose
MANY CANDIDATES PRESENT
HON. c. A. JOHNSON, THE NEXT
GOVERNOR or The STATE PRE-
SIDES IN USUAL HAPPY MAN
NER-sENAToR MccuMsER AND
OTHERS TALK.


North Dakota republican leaders are
having grand love feast In Fargo to-
day fractional differences are forgot
ten and there are mors and greater
gobs Of harmony than have been turned
loose in years.
The cause OF ali this Is the meeting
81 the republican nominees and editors
called BY National Committeeman
Kennedy.
The meeting was attended by every
candidate for state Offices except three.
Justice Spalding is out of the city AMI
Messrs Anderson and Stutsman, two
Of the nominees for railroad commits
sioners, could not reach Fargo In time
for the meeting.
.. A. johnson Of Mlnot. republican
nominee FOR governor presided and
Thomas Hall. formerly IN charge Of
the lnsurgent headquarters. was secre-
tary
Every candidate and every news
paper man had bis say. None ef them
made extended speeches but al had h
glad story De harmony and bright
prospects of republican success. Sen
ator McCumber made the most formal
address.
The tenor of the remarks of the en-
tire list of speakers WAS that an past
differences shall be forgotten that i'll
are now republicans. There WAS not
dlscordant note ii the proceedings.
1t Was aEipwn that II III necessary 10
Continued Oh Page Six
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1908-08-15
messenger Meets
DEATH PEACEFULLY
Wilson Thinking Of Babies at
Time Of N. P. Wreck

Glendive, Mont, Aug. Isl G. Will
son, the Northern Pacific Express
messenger. who was in the wreck near
this place and who was so badly burned
that he died of his injuries few hours
afterward. was well known in Fargo,
where it is claimed that he lived for
number OF years.
Tortured by terrible burns that had
made HIS back raw from head to foot.
and that extended from his face down
his chest to the middle of his body,
this hero was suffering brRvely. When
asked about his condition, he said:
"Oh, I'm all right" and then with
more thought for his duty than of him.
self, he said; do you know good
man that wants job? They will need
someone in my place, and someone
ought to be with the express car look
ing after things now Then he told
of some man he wanted Superintend-
ent Rapelje, to send for to take his
place.
"Pve got three of the finest babies
in the world in St Paul" he then said.
"And / was thinking of them when
the wreck occurred"
In his suffering he was upborne by
an unwavering faith in One able to
help where all human aid fails. Il
asked for help" he said. "and / re-
ceived It."
Mr.. Wilson talked so cheerfully and
seemed so free from worry that one
hardly realized how bad his condition
was.
This was only one Of the sad phases
Of a catastrophe that casts gloom
over the city and state.
In view of what he said just after
being taken to the hospital, there is
no doubt but that he died in the
Christian faith. "And the end of that
man is peace"
But one cannot help thinking of
these loved ones in st. Paul, upon
whom this crushing blow has descend
ed. 1t win be a consolation for them
to know that he met his fate bravely,
and that his last thoughts were Of
them.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1908-08-15
Republican Leaders Of North
Dakota Gather at Love Feast
CRAZY INVENTOR
AT OYSTER BAY

Oyster Bay, Aug 15.-Moses S.
okun, naturalized Russian of New
York. and who says he is manufac-
turer and inventor Of submarine
boat which he had written to Presi-
dent Roosevelt about. arrived in Oys-
ter Bay last night but has made no at
tempt to get to Sycamore Hill to see
the president. He said he had no In
tention of trying to see Roosevelt and
came here only for a vacation.
A certain rich enemy. he claims. has
been sending spies after him and he
came here TO escape. them.
President Roosevelt referred his
communication regarding the, submar-
inc boat to the navy department and
received a reply that the invention was
OF no use to the government.
okun said he probably will leave
Oyster Bay In a day or two.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1908-08-15
COMMENTS ON
EARLY HISTORY
BISHOP STANLEY TELLS SOME
FACTS or THE HISTORY OF FORT
ST. cHARLEs--HAs IMPORTANT
PAPERS BEARING ON THE SUB
JEcT.

Commenting on a dispatch from
Winnipeg which appeared in yester-
days Forum relative to the discovery
on Aug. of the site of old fort built
in 1882. Right Rev. Bishop shanley said
in an interview with a representative
Of The Forum today:
THE priest who was killed by In
dians at Fort st. Charles about two
centuries ago bore the name OF Auneau.
not Aulneau as given In the dispatch
from Winnipeg yesterday. La verand
rye, the discoverer of the Red river.
tells about Father Auneau in his first
report to his superiors dated Quebec.
Oct. 81, 1744. which report with other
documents / have offered to the secre-
tary of the North Dakota state His
torical society, but in vain. Until the
historical society can get a secretary
who has the historical scent the So
ciety is going to be weak AFFAIR. NV
address ct the annual meeting OF the
society held in Fargo, June IL, 1909.
dealing with the early Catholic history
OF this region, a topic am quite
familiar with, was rejected by the
present secretary. Indian mounds In
Wisconsin are OF more Importance in
our history society than the man who
planted the cross OF Christ In this
state"
Bishop Stanley said that he was
writing q history Of the church IN this
state and was compiling materials for
the work at the present time.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1908-08-15
Negroes Flee In Terror for Their
Lives
SOLDIERS CONTROL THE CITY
NEGROES ATTEMPT TO AROUSE
PEOPLE AND ARE URGING
THEM TO RETURN AND FIGHT
IT oUT-sERIoUs TROUBLE
THREATENED TONIGHT.

Springfield, ILL.,, Aug. 15.-Troops
are still being rushed to this city from
all parts Of the state. The negroes
are leaving by trains and trolley cars
and many OF them are on foot. The
mob spirit seems still to be rampant.
although the governor and military
authorities claim that they have the
situation well in hand.
The First infantry of Chicago was
today ordered to mobolize at once and
start for Springfield on the first train
that could be made UP to carry them.
When this organization arrives the
town will be protected by four full
regiments. Despite the claim that the
mob is held in subsection, there is
every chance OF another clash between
whites and colored people Negroes
are well armed and are showing a
spirit of determination, while the
white people are in an ugly mood and
farmers and men from adjoining towns
are constantly arriving.
w. H. Bowe. chief clerk in the
county treasurer's Office, was precari-
ously wounded in another fight which
took place at Fourteenth and Mason
streets, three blocks from the sAfne of
the lynching. Mr. Bowe was s1 upon
by a number of negroes. one of Whom
shot him through the body. The sbul
let IS located in the liver and in
f1icted dangerous wound.
The county official was then robbed
and beaten and would have been killed
had not one Of the negroes recognized
him and persuaded the others to de-
sist An operation was performed on
Bowe this morning and at noon the
surgeons replied that he had a fair
chance to recover.
A dispatch from Decatur, ILL.,, says
that many negro men who arrived to-
day from Springfield are trying to
arouse the people and are urging them
to go back to Springfield and fight.
Several of them have been arrested
and weapons taken from them.
Unless the militia succeeds during
the day In quelling the mob much more
effectually than has been done up to
the present time, it is feared that
night will bring more serious trouble
than has vet occurred.
The scene of the race riot is within
one-half mile OF the old homestead OF
Abraham Lincoln, the only residence
ever owned by the martyred president.
The house now Is the property of the
state. A monument here marks the
grave of the emancipator. while a
statue Of him stands in the capitol.
1t is reported that Governor Deneen
has prepared proclamation declaring
the entire city of Springfield under
martial law and that he will issue 1t
at o'clock.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1908-08-15
Derrick, N. D., Woman Held
for Killing Step Daughter
CITIZENS DEMAND INQUEST
GIRL HAD BEEN OUT RIDING WITH
ESCORT AND VIOLENT QUAR-
REL FOLLOWED ON HER RE-
TURN HOME WOMAN HELD
WITHOUT BAIL.

Devils Lake, N. D., Aug 15.-Mrs.
Mary Wright, of Derrick, was arrest
ed today on a charge Of numbering
her adopted daughter, Babe Wright,
who was formerly Babe Cox. The
girl. is years of age, was found dead
In bed her step mother claimed. She
had been out driving with q young
man of the neighborhood on the even
ing before her death. The states
theory is. that there was violent
quarrel after the girl returned home
and that poison was administered af-
ter that. Coroner Gilbertson first said
an inquest was unnecessary, but citi-
Gems protested and the officers investi-
gated the case thoroughly with the re-
suit that Mrs. Wright was taken into
custody
Neighbors Of the Wrights, who re-
sided on the King farm. near Derrick,
tell OF bitter quarrels between the
young girl and her adopted mother.
They assert that the life OF the girl
was made miserable. However she
was hopeful girl and had given no
intimation of an intention to kill her
self. She was in a. happy mood on
the night of slaer death and previous
to her return home and neighbors gen4
erally believe that II she was noisoned
she did not adnes nisa7r Ii herself.
The body "a tue girl was to- have
been shipped east ana preparations
had been made by the Wrights. but
The authorities have taken the remains
in charge and are said to have dis
covered evidence that viii establish
fully the claim Of murder.
Mrs. Wright is held in the county
jail without bail and will be given a
hearing Monday afternoon at o'clock.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1908-08-15
Durkee Estate Action Called
Fraud by Judge
STOCK SOLD BY PROMOTERS
BOND ACTION THAT HAS BEEN IN
THE COURTS FOR YEARS FINAL
~ DISPOSED oF-HARRIMAN,
GOULD AND DEPEw WERE DE-
PENDANTS.

st. Louis, NO., Aug. 15.-The Union
Pacific Railroad Co. George Gould, E..
H Hartman, chauncey Depew and
other celebrities were defendants In a
suit in which the United States court
Of appeals for the district of st. Louis
handed down an opinion today and
gave the plaintiffs a severe scorching.
The action was the result OF a con-
troversy over the ownership of $27,-
$4,000 worth Of bonds of the Union
Pacific Railroad Co. claimed by the
administrators of the estate OF Charles
Durkee. The court characterized the
suit as fraud and states in its opinion
the evidence shows that through the
action the plaintiffs succeeded iii de-
frauding dupes out OF $4,000.
John "A. KuykendaII, ais administrator
of the estate of Charles Durkee, who
died In Wisconsin In. 1870, brought the
action In Utah IN 1908 Iii behalf Of the
estate.
The principal witness was Leonard
G. Biaisdell, who married q niece OF
Charles Durkee. The court saws the
reading Of BIaisdelrs testimony shows
him 10 have been visionary and I'M
practical
The securities were claimed to be
first mortgage bonds issued by the
Union Pacific under the organic act Of
congress, July Z. 1854. Kuyloendan
claimed the sslc~ssaers 10 the original
xfs~sz ks.s..aN -. T.. 80 sss.4 4
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1908-08-15

Ernbers Are Famed Into Flames
by Heavy Wind


Winnipeg. Aug 15.-The Gram
brook cs F. +. fire ranger, Just in
from Kimberly says that the fire is in
worse shape than ever If the wind
changes. The town of cullivan is in
danger and Kimberly Is by no means
out of 1t. Heavy clouds of smoke
from that direction can be seen from
Cranbrook.
The rangers are trying to get fifty
men to go out to fight the Are.
The contributions to the Fernse re-
lief fund continue to come and the
total is now $4,000, the c. r r.
wiring $4,000 yesterday