davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-05-15
RESULT OF A FEUD.
Details of Wholesale Shooting by Pri-
SEf 4 &@"@s@" Vate SoldiAr

Details Of Wholesale Shooting by Pri-
s vate Soldier.
Manila, May 12.-The wholesale
shooting of soldiers at Camp Stotsen-
.beig appears to have been the result
of Ia feud between Private Beacham
and Sergeant Hoey. Private Wilson
and Sergeant Hoey were endeavoring
to induce young soldier to stop
chumming with Beacham on the
ground that he was an improper char
acter. Beacham brooded over the mat
ter and, crazed with drink, attacked
and killed TIoey and Wilson. The
shooting Of the others Is reported to
nave been unintentional. Tho thrse
bodies were brought to Manila tor
shipment to America.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-05-15
Big Hotel for St. Paul.

St. Paul is to have a new, commodi-
ous and thoroughly up to date hotel.
It will be erected upon the site of
the old Windsor hotel, Fifth and St.
Peter streets, and the undertaking
will be financed by L. P. Ordway of
ST. Paul. The building and site will
represent an investment of about
100000.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-05-15
r. 0AsroRIA, -
Bearsthe 11Ihe Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature =: GXAz<z&i
Male Help Wanted

Exploration party, being formed
to tour west shore of Hudson Bay
this summer to locate valuable silver
deposits, will receive members to join
party or contribute ($l0.CO each) to
fund with equal profit sharing ad-
vantages. Full particulars for two
cent stamp. Address P. A. c., this
paper. 1t
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-05-15
Suicide Pact Suspected.

Miss Minnie SWenson is dead at
the city hospital at Minneapolis
from the effects of poison, said to
have been taken to fulfill a suicide
pact with her mother, Mrs. G. Sven.
son. The girl and her mother were
found uncons cious in their room by
neighbors who broke into the house
after failing to get response to their
knock. The daughter was taken to
the city hospital and the mother to
private hospital. The mother has re-
covered.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-05-15
St. Paul Man Stabbed,

Michael Gavin, night clerk at the
new Grand hotel at st. Paul, was
stabbed by an unknown negro and it
is thought that his injuries may prove
fatal. The police are securing the
city for the assailant and although
they have good description of him
they have been unable to locate him.
Gavin ordered the negro to leave the
hotel because he could not pay for a
room.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-05-15
Didn't Know 1t Was Loaded,

After killing his boyhood chum,
Frank w. Anderson, with a shot
gun which he did not know was
loaded Siegfried Flygare of Nicollet
county, nineteen years old, attempted
to commit suicide by hanging He
was discovered by friends in time to
save his life and later he made
second attempt on his life by trying to
drown himself, but was again pre-
vented.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-05-15
Scores of Settlers Threatened.

Scores of Settlers Threatened.
Forest fires are threatening to
destroy scores of settlers cabins
in Northern Minnesota and are sweep
ing many square miles of territory.
Many of the fires have been started
BY careless fishermen.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-05-15
Boy Killed by a Train,

Robert, the two-year-old son of
Jacob Sleckenstein of st. Paul,
rolled down a thirty-foot embankment
near his home and fell under a pass
ing freight train on the St. Paul rail-
road tracks. Both his legs were sew
cred at the knees and he died at the
city hospital.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-05-15
Burned to Death While Asleep.

Burned to Death While Asleep.
P. S. Sullivan was burned to death
while sleeping in a small building
at Glenwood. The unfortunate man was
about forty-fve years old. and left
IL rec children at Reedsburg, Wis, his
home. Smokers are blamed for start
ing the fire.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-05-15
MINNEAPOLIS Boy Killed,


While catching ride on one of
the big delivery wagons of the North
western Lumber company at Mime
a1olis Herbert MILFORD Strand, six
years old, was run over by the wagon
and instantly killed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-22
Drops Dead n Hot sur,nx,.

HoT sPRNos, Ark, Sept. BE. H.
MoMichael. a visitor from Stroudsburg,
Pa, dropped dead here last night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-22
HEARST RIDICULES HASKELL.
Getting Ready \ Ticket and . speech
for Thursday Night.

William r. Hearst gave out last night
a reply to the open letter addressed to
him by Charles N. Haskell. Governor OF
Oklahoma and treasurer Of the Demo-
cratic national campaign committee. In
which Gov. Haskell denied Mr.. Hearst's
charge that he had had relations with
the Standard Gil Company and proposed
that the matter be left to a jury OF five
editors to decide after hearing testimony.
Mr.. Hearst addressed his reply to the
newspapers, refusing to have any cor
respondence with Gov. Haskell direct.
In his letter sent to the papers he said:
1 address this communication to you
assI cannot have the slightest correspond
ence with a man OF Mr.. Haskell q character.
Mr.. Haskells proposition reminds me
OF the we'll known story OF the burglar
who was caught in the act by the police.
When the police burst in upon him they
found him in front OF a safe which had
been blown open. with his tools In his pocket.
a dark lantern In one hand and bis other
hand on the valuables In the safe. The
police dragged the burglar to the court
room and the Judge said to the culprit:
well, what have you to say for yourselft'
The burglar said; Look here, Judge. let .
arbitrate the case.
The court records, the complaint OF the
ex-Attorney-Genera of Ohio, Mr.. Monnett:
the AFFIDAVIT OF the present assistant OF
the present Attorney-General OF ohio. Mr..
Burnett: the court records OF the State OF
Oklahoma In the Prairie Oil and Gas Com
pany' case, accuse Mr.. Haskell and not |.
Mr.. Haskell has had many years in which
to sue Mr.. Monnett II that gentleman COM
uitted q libel in naming c. N. Haskell as
one OF the men who attempted to bride
him in the Standard Oil case. Mr.. Has
kell's proposition to arbitrate the matter
now shows that he has a sense OF humor
even II he has not a sense OF honor,
Mr.. Hearst reached here yesterday
morning from the speechmaking trip
on which he made his sensational charges
against Senator Foraker and Gov. Has
kell and busted himself with his lieuten-
ants shaping a ticket to be nominated by
his independence Leegle at Its State
convention on Thursday evening at
Cooper Union. Mr.. Hearst is to make
his next speech as the chairman OF this
convention. He wasn't saying yesterday
whether it would contain auythtng in
teresting like his speeches at Columbus
and st. Louis, but his followers seem to
believe it will.
After the convention Mr.. Hearst is
going to resume making speeches in the
Vest with Mr.. Hisgeu. 1t was said yes
terday that he probably would rejoin
the latter at Denver on September H..
The Independence League Ia to nomi-
nate a full State ticket. includinga Judge
of the Court of Appeals. =.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-22
YOUNG MURDERER INSANE.
Zastera, VINO Killed Three Persons on the
sheppard Farm, Sent "a Asylum.

Zasters, VINO Killed Three Persons on the
sheppard Farm, Sent to Asylum.
FREEHOLD. N. j.. Sept. 2i.-Frank
Zastera, the young man who made q
written confession that he killed his en-
ployer, William B. Sheppard, Mr.. Shep-
pard's wife and their servant. Jennie
Bendy. at Mr.. Sheppard's home on his
squad farm near Wickatunk on May 10,
committed to the State Hospital
for the Insane at Trenton this morning.
The trial OF Zastera for murder was
set for to-day, but when court convened
Justice Willard p. Voorhees, called DR..
William II. Hicks, who for sixteen years
has been connected With the Essex County
Hospital for the Insane. Dr. Hicks testi.
fed that Zastera is suffering from
dementia precox. that the disease is
progressive and that the patient will
grow worse instead Of better.
Upon this testimony and that OF two
and Harvey 8. Brown, both Of. whom also
declared Zastera insane. Justice voorhees,
ordered the commitment Of the prisoner
TO the NeY Jersey State Hospital at
Trenton until he 10 restored to his riRht
mind. II he Is restored to his right mind,
the Court concluded. he must be brought
back here and placed on trial for these
murders. -
While DR.. Hicks was on the witness
stand Zastera occupied himself In nakine
q pen and ink sketch Of the doctor and
paid no attention TO his testimony.
1astera wa taken to the asylum at
Trenton In an automobile. Three ofloers
accompanied him.
The murderer's father, Antonio Zastera
Of e7 East Seventy -second street, New
York, attended the hearing to-day. =.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-22
T.AsKELL. READY 10 TESTIFY.
Monnett wires Statement to Democratic
Committeeman.

alonnett wires Statement to Democratic
Committeeman.
TOLEDO, Sept. 2i.-Frank 8. Monnett
former Attorne General Of the State
Of Ohio, received tonight a long distance
call from j.. Il, Lamb, national committee
man Of the Democratic party for Indiana
at nctional Democratic headquarters,
at { hica go ,requestin g him TO make state
ment covering G. N. Haskell's relationship
to the Standard Oil contempt proceedings
in Ohio. in response to this request
Mr.. Monnett wired the following:
FREMONT, Ohio, Sept. ii, 1908.
Hon, John u. Lamb, Auditorium Amer,
sThe names, Charles n. Haskell, F. B.
S~duires, Frank Rockefeller, were the
names given me while Attorney-Ge General
about January 25, 1899, by. Sharles D
Squires Of tleveland, now Of New York,
ranged to have the Standard Oil trust
prosecution and contempt proceedings
stopped for $500, 900.
Charles B. Squires made a statement
in my office at Columbus IN presence oil
Hon. s. W. Bennett when ! filed the pro-
ceedings in the Supreme Court FOR n
tempt against the standard Oil Company,
charging them with attempted bribery. :,
"On this statement Charles N. Haskeil
at once wrote me and wired me that 1t
was a mistake, that he did not know any
Of the parties, that IL must be another
Haskell. He demanded to be heard. :,
Il tried to take dispositions OF Haskell
and about eight witnesses on the Monday
following. The Standard Oil attorneys
demanded Of Judge Shauck that deposit
tons stop and Chief Justice John A..
Shauck ordered me to dismiss the notary
and cease taking the dispositions.
Haskell always stood ready to tesnfy.
None OF the others. made n such oner.
Of limitations does not run against q
felony and the guilty persons can b.
prosecuted and the innocent vindicated.
I suggest that all parties submit this case
to the jurisdiction of the Franklin county,
Grand Jury, which is the only tribuna!
now available to consider this case. and
I will volunteer to furnish all witnesses
having a knowledge Of the transaction.
Il used every means at my command
to have the matter fully settled by ding
charges in the Supreme Court. The whole
authorities. F. s. MoSNErT.
CHICAGO, Sept. 2i-The report that
Gov. Haskell OF Oklahoma had been
asked. to resign as treasurer of the Demo-
cratic national committee and retire from
active participation In the campaign as q
result Of the Hearst charges was denied
at Democratic national headquarters
Gov. Haskell, It was said. had left for
Oklahoma, and might decide TO remain
at home for some time or until further
action had been taken in the matter OF
disproving Hearst's charges.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-22

q great mi stake -sbn,ethine more. It would
DO accepted necessarily ~ q compromise
on, Iny behalf, and therefore with my
acuulcscence or at least with Inc acouies'
cehve Of my friends. for whose action !
am more or less rcopensibec. II would
totally misrepresent my position.
~ don't care for the Presidency IL 1t has
to come by compromise with Senator For
aker or any one else in a matter OF prin-
cipie. He has opposed the vital policies
and principles OF the Administration ana
In his opposition has seized upon and mag
niAed an important but incidental matter
10 embarrass the Administration. using In
this. without scruple, n bllnd race prelu-
dice TO accomplish his main purpose.
III I was confronted with a mere FAC
tionai difference within the party not in
volping a subject which must come Up
for consideration and action by the next
Republican national convention ! should
not &c 80 emphatic In my conclusion. IL
Ia not on my part n question OF personal
feeling with respect to Senator Foraker,
It Is reallya question OF political principle
In respect to this the Legislature OF Ohio
expressed what | believe to be the senti-
ment OF the people OF Ohio In a resolution
asking the Senator to support the rate blli'
Senator Foraker declined 10 follow this
resolution.
-When the issue is whether he shall be ro-
turned it must be determined, II this Is
TO be a representative form of government.
not by the question whether be has followed
his conscience but by the question whether
no really represents the principles that his
constituents desire supported and put into
practice. The Issue really is whether the
Republicans OF Ohio therefore. as the
constituents of either a Senator or a Presl-
DENTAL candidate. support the main policies
maintained by the Administration or the
opposition Of those policies.
Representing the policies OF the Admin
istration, | cannot stultlfy myself by ac-
ouiescence in any proposed compromise
which necessarily involves the admission
that the Republicans OF Ohio REGARD this
fundamental difference OF opinion as OF
no Importance and one that can be waived
in the interest of party harmony or the set
Element Of factional differences.
There Ia not the slightest doubt that the
next national convention OF the Republican
party will sustain in full the vital and main
principles maintained by President Roose-
welt aud will express no sympathy with
the oppesition represented by Senator
Foraker Because I believe In these prin-
ciples and because in my Judgment the
Republicans of the State and nation are
overwhelmingly In favor Of them l cannot
favor any action by members Of the COM
mittee who do me the honor to support me
and W isb TO aid me which will have the ap-
pearance OF acquiescence In the proposed
compromise. Very sincerely yours.
- WILLIAM H. TAFT"
publish this letter without Mr.. Taft's
knowledge, because ] feel 1t my duty to the
public that his attitude shovld be known.
The man who unhesitatinely resists
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-22
Ch,caso.s Very Hot September.

CHICAGO. Sept. 2l.-Chicago has just
had twenty days of the hottest September
weather since 1895 and, emitting Septem-
Der of that year, the highest tempera-
ture for September since the beginning
of the weather bureau records in 1871.
There has been only a quarter Of an inch
of rain in twenty days. The average
temperature for the month Of September
for the thirty-seven years OF the weather
average for the t twenty days OF this month
is 72.4, or a daily excess Of SO degrees.
Four p%rostrations from heat were re-
portei to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-22
City's Death Rate Low.

The city's death rate continues low.
For the week ended September 10 the
figures were 15.48 per 1000 population.
For the corresponding week last year
deaths last week was l,311. Last year
the figures were 1874. There died in the
tenements 500 persons. while. last year
the number was os4. or children under
five years Of age there died last week $50.
In the corresponding week last year the
number was 5SS. Under the age OF one
year the number Of deaths a s4s; last
wear 3SS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-22
SENATOR BAILEY DENIES.
Says He Never Talked to Archbold About
Legislation OF Any Sort.

GAINESVILLE, Tex. Sept, 2i.-When a
newspaper man asked Senator Joseph W.
Bailey to-day what reply he desired to
make to what William Randolph Hearst
said about him In bis Memphis speech
Saturday night Mr.. Bailey dictated the
following: 49,.
Assuming that the sibley letter which
Mr.. Hearst read is genuine and that ] am
the Senator Bug 10 which 1t referred,
l am very glad 1t has been given to the
public.
This letter distinctly shows I am not
the Standard OILS attorney and that
my position could not be changed to suit
its interests. The letter which Is claimed
to have been written by Mr.. Sibley sug-
gests he might arrange for Mr.. Archbold
TO talk to me. and Mr.. A~rohbold's reply
as read by Mr.. Hearst says he would
Nike to talk to me.
AS a matter Of fact. Mr.. Sibley never
made to me the remotest suggestion OF
a conference with Mr.. Arohbold. and !
never spoke to MIR. Arohbold in my life
about matters pending In Congress or IN
any other legislative body
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-22

yxce Comparison Z7v6fea
Price represents: the cost Of any article OF chndrens wear
quality and service measure the uofh re
CnesO goods are the most ezpenstue in the end.
@s- a. 49,
A comparison Of any article Of %ch1dren's wear from
our stock, with the offerings Of any general or depart
ment store, at the same price, will plainly show the
everyday economy Of purchasing all children's and
infants wear at this store-the only one which makes
the complete %out6tting of the young an e1eiasf0e
speciality, -
' .. ,' ."' '-","H .> ~.e4 VS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-22
Manitoba Phone" Bonds Sold

WINNIPEG, Man. Sept. 2~l.-Provincial
Treasurer Agnew Of Manitoba announced
to-day the sale Of ss45, 200 Government
~PhoneT bonds, payable in forty years.
They were takcn in Montreal and New YORK
ct IS. They draw 4 per cent. interest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-22

Boys and Nonths' Clothing Misses
and Girls Salts andD resses, Millinery.
Hats. Shoes. Uadezuea,. Hosiery.
Cloves and Furnishings. IN qualities
that sfDe highest satisfaction at
Lowest outlay of money.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-22

NO EXTRA. CHARGE FOR 1T.
Advertisements for THE SON and TIE BvKsIso
Sur may be len at any American District Nes.
senger ofhoeN the city. n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-22
DIED.

coLBY.-Entered into rest. September q. AZ the
home Of her son In law, Malcolm II. Smith.
Moutclair. N. j., Mary Ann Stuart Tsnnstt.
widow Of John Lsdd Colby. n. D.. Of New
York. and beloved mother OF Mrs. Malcolm
II. Smith. Alb ert Ladd Colby and Mrs. Charles
ID. Haines.
Funeral private. Burial al woodiawn, N. Y.
Savannah. Norfolk and Raleigh papers please
cory. . 4-s T.
CoRBIN.-Suddeniy. on September %. at New
port, NJ H., Hannah NJ, widow OF Austin
Corblu. -
Funeral services At residence, Newport. N. H.,
"wednesday. September =. At 1870 A. NJ.
Internnent services at woodlawu Cemetery
on Thursday morning. September -. on
arrival OF io1s train from Grand Central
Depot. Kindly omiI pwers-
HUIL.-on September q. At his home, II Her.
kimer Ct, Brooklyn. William II. II. Hull
Service and interment wednesday at Guiford.
N. Y. &
hooRE.-on September %. zoos. at Corona
J.. Hannah Eliza Moore. aged 90 years,
: Funeral service on Tuesday, September -
N2P.M., At the residence OF her niece, Mrs
Wtismc Heryey..st Central Az. Corona. LII
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-10-15

Foresters of America, Court No. 1I5. organized
at Cusick May Al, with 80 members. Meets
every Saturday night.
BERT PURCHASE CIR.
FLOYD COOPER, F. 8
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-10-15

depth of 80 feet, showing a we'll
defined vein the width of the shaft
which carries quarts heavily i'm
pregnated with chalcopyrites. 1t
is quite probable that this is the
big vein cut at several hundred feet
by the tunnel, but the tunnel did
not penetrate the ore shoot as
above stated. In many other places
en- the outcrop of the different veins
shafts and pits have been sunk,
nearly all of which show minerals
of concentrating nature.
FAVORABLE sHowINGs UNDEvELoPED.
In my examination of the thir-
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-10-15

teen claims of the Bead Lake group
| found two places outside those
mentioned where there are favor
able showings. On the Mary Boone
claim, near the southeast corner.
there is an immense blowout" or
deposit, which may also be termed
an IRON Gaping. A shaft has been
sunk to a depth of 10 or ~ feet and
is 6xS feet in size. with no walls in
sight. took a sample across the
southeast side of this opening,
about eight below the surface, and
obtained the following results as
per certificate enclosed. The re-
turns are: Gold, 90 cents; silver,
trace; copper, none. This to a
novice may not appear of much
consequence, but when it is taken
into consideration that the same
values are found in the Gaping in
many of the Occur d'Alene mines,
and that I have obtained the same
results everything rich copper de-
posts, where | am consulting en-
glneer for mining companies in
Latah county, Idaho, such show
ing as this is we'll worth investi-
eating. On the Bead Lake claim,
at the shore line of the lake of that
name where practically no work
has been performed, there is a
showing of iron-stained quartz
fully 40 feet in width between dior
lite. | would advise that work be
done on both these showings. and
am of the opinion that values of
considerable Importance would be
in evidence. particularly on the
Mary Boone.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-10-15

the power plant of the company is
advantageouslv located for develop
ing and working the property at
any point, as the pipes conveying
the compressed air can be carried
where needed on the surface.
IN CONCLUSION.
From my varied experience, ex-
tending over period of nearly 80
years, and covering the mining re-
gions from Colorado to Alaska,
am firm in the conviction that
under favorable conditions and the
proper development, | believe that
paying mines can be made from
the numerous veins that traverse
the mineral claims of the Bead
Lake group. My meaning of 'fav-
orable conditions' is better prices
for the metals, silver and copper,
and [ believe that will soon come
about. On account of the rapid
development of this portion of the
northwest, | would recommend
that all the mineral claims be COW
errd by United States patent at as
early a date as practicable. Re-
specially submitted,
RANDALL HI. KEMP.
Mining Engineer.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-10-15

ues will be found on these veins
when drifting has been carried on
along the course of the veins. In
one place drift has been run
quite a distance to the southwest,
but tale seam was followed in
stead Of quartz vein, On account
of the air being quite impure |
could not take measurements of
distance while examining this tun-
mel, hence depend on those taken
by others at former time.
On the Leona May claim, almost
in line with the long tunnel, a shaft
has been sunk from the fsurface to