davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-03-30
KANSAS CITY MkRKETS.
Review of Prices and Conditions of
 the WeeA.

Kansas City. March 29.-Light re- ceipts Of cattle and a good demand last week resulted in an advance of 40 to = cents on steers, and 25 to 40 cents on other grades. including stock CTS and feeders. The good prices proved attractive to shippers and also spurred spectators into unusual ac- tivity. with the result that the SUD- ply today is 11,000 head. The market has stood the test in fine shape indi- eating the urgency of the demand on packers, who protest that the meat market is not in shape to justify such rapid advances in prices as have been made recently. Sales today are strong to 10 higher than the close of last week, and the equal of today's market is only found back beyond the beginning of the panic days of 1907! The Lockhart steers. which have been furnishing a line on the market late ly, sold at s6.40. S6.50 and s6.60, as compared with s5.25 for the first ship ment four weeks ago. 50 to 80 cents above week ago. Other Colorado fed steers have sold as high as these late ly and steers fed in the Panhandle country have also reached $6 or better in the last week. while branded west erns sold at the top price today. S6.75. Statesmen hold the whip hand now. but buyers may be depended on to strive for some big breaks should the opportunity offer. Cows bring s3.50 to s5.50. heifers s1.50 to s6. bulls s3.5O to 8. calves s4.50 to S650. stockers S4 to S5.25. feeders s4.I5 to S5.50.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-30
THE GERMAN OBJECTION
 TO DR. HILL WITHDRAWN
Wilhelm AbdndOns His Claim to the Riqht
 to Choose Ambassadors
It is Stated That He Did Not Love Hill Less but
 Charlemagne Tower MOre-The Incident Said to Be Closed

Berlin. March 29.-Emperor William, having been fully advised of the atti- tude of President Roosevelt and the feeling of the American public in re- gard to his alleged refusal to receive David J. Hill as ambassador to- Ger many has recalled all expressions of disapprOval recently sent to President Roosevelt and will be pleased to re- ceive Mir. Hill as ambassador. The emperor has caused this view to be communicated to President Roosevelt
 The German foreign office sent to the Associated Press the following of ficial declaration on the subject: Notices which have appeared hitherto foreign in the press in regard to the Hill affair originated in the erroneous impression that it was intended at Berlin to recall the approval given here last autumn to Hills appointment. This has never been thought of. Moth ing stands in the way of Hilrs nomi- nation to the Berlin embassy. He will be as welcome to Berlin now as he would have been before"
 The German foreign office since yes terday morning sent a number of lengthy dispatches to the emperor at Venice. As soon as a definite state ment of the emperor's wishes was re- ceived by the secretary for foreign af-
Arizona republican., 1908-03-30
Found On Santa Fe Train On Its Arrival at
 Newton, kdns. Yesterday
The Walls Painted With Blood Told of the Brutality of the Crime--The Authorities Working On a Rea- sOnable Clue.

or some other point along the line and concealed themselves until d fav- Orable opportunity to commit the rob bery occurred. The other is that Bailey admitted somebody he knew and con sidered d friend. When the train slowed down at the Missouri Pacific crossing in the east part of Newton two men were seen by the engineer to jump from the train and run south. The south door of the express car was found open when the train reached the Newton depot. It is believed that these men are the robbers and that they made a detour around the busi- ness part of the town to the west yards of the Santa Fe where they may have boarded Santa Fe train r. which left the depot twenty minutes after 115 ar rived.
 Three suspicious characters were taken off the blind baggage of train IT when it reached Wichita and are held for investigation. Posses are securing the country. A reward of 5000 has been offered by Wells Fargo and company for the apprehension of the guilty parties. The murdered man was about 30 years old and only re- gently married. His home was in Kan sas City.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-30
"A PROBABLE MO1NE FOR ATTEMPTED MURDER
General BuIkley Wells, a Strong Wit ness Against Steve Adams

Telluride, Colo. March 29.-As re- suit Of the attempt to murder General Bulkley Wells. general manager of the Smuggler Union Mine and Mills at Pandora yesterday morning, Sheriff Fitzpatrick is taking precautions to guard the jail in which Steve Adams. charged with the assassination of Ar thur l.. Collins, Wells predecessor, is confined, The feeling against Adams is becoming more bitter from day to day. He is supposed to represent the element among the miners which be- lieves in violence against mine own CTS. Feeling against Adams has also been engendered it is said, because in the past two weeks fully score of miners and others deported during the strike days have returned to the district and are actively engaged in attempting to create a sympathy sen timent for Adams.
 Wells secured confession from Ad ans in Idaho in which Adams impli- cated himself as the slayer of Collins, but Adams has since repudiated the confession and for this reason it is believed that Adams friends may think that if Wells should be gotten out of the way before the case comes to trial it would be difficult to convict Adams.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-30

Newton, Kan, March 29.-O. A. Bailey. an express messenger of Wells, Fargo & Co, was killed by unknown person on Santa Fe train No. 115. be- tween Florence and Newton. early this morning. The murder was very brutal with robbery as the object. The local and through safes were ransacked and at least SI.000 in money and some jewelry were taken.
 The dead messenger was found this morning when the train reached New ton. The body was stretched on the floor of the car with the skull crushed and the head beaten into pulp. lying in a pool of blood. The>end of the CT where it was lying twas spattered with blood. The blood spatters reach ed to the ceiling There is no evidence of d struggle. the idea being that the crime was committed while the mes senger was asleep.
 Bailey was seen alive at Strong City At Peabody he opened the car door just enough to throw out a package of waybills and then closed it quickly
 One blow was struck at the mans face with some sharp instrument ap- parently a hatchet which broke the jaw bone. From the dead mans pock- cts the keys were removed and his clothes ransacked. Then the keys were put back into Bailey's overcoat which was folded and put in grip where it was found later.
 Two theories are held by officers: one is that the robbers entered the car unobserved at Emporia or Strong City
Arizona republican., 1908-03-30
No- AN OFFICIAL LEFT
Every Man in Authority Perished in
 The Mine

Denver March PA special from Hanna says that carefully prepared list of the missing contains fifty eight names of the dead. Five bodies have been recovered. According to the story of Alfred Campbell, who reached the entrance to the mine with the bodies of WarburtOh, Munson and Perry. killed in the first explosion. In- spector Elias scattered the members of the rescue party through the en- trance for a distance of 1900 feet. Fire on the tenth level was raging fu- riously. Inspector Elias and several others with him discussed the wisdom of bratticing No. s entrance, but it was decided that this would be sui cidal as the gas would be forced back on to the fire in the tenth level and would probably cause an explosion more terrific and direful than the first. It is thought that the strag- glers in the rear were strucbSyith the same idea of cutting off the spread of the gas and, by closing this entrance immediately put the plan into eXecu- tion with the result reasoned out by Elias.
 Although it is known that fifty-eight persons met death preparations are be- ing made to care for more than this number of bodies should it be neces sary. The reason that no definite es- innate of the number in the mine when the second explosion occurred can be made is that the rescue party was made up hurriedly and many who went into the mine entered after the first regularly organized squad had been in- side the mine several minutes. It is known that a dozen or more rescuers were sent back to the surface to get supplies with which to work. It is not sure that they ever reached the outside. If so they perhaps had not had time to re-enter the mine and therefore escaped.
 Not working official in this camp is left alive. All were at work in the mine seeking to aid stricken friends when the second explosion occurred. This accident in mine No. 1 brings the total number of men killed during the twenty years of its operation to nearly 300. The greatest loss of life occurred on June 3Oth. 1906. when 160 men fell victims to deadly gas.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-30
RIGHT FOOD. How the Baby Was Saved.

When our first baby came it was soon apparent that his mother could not nurse him and it became necessary to feed him artificial food. We tried everything recommended by our family doctor then consulted several other physicians in succession.
 We eXperimented with nearly every artificial food but could barely keep the baby alive. and at the age of five months he weighed no more than at birth. When eight months old he had gained very little~ and his stomach and bowels were in such condition that we despaired of raising him.
 "A chance acquaintance recommend ed GrapeNuts, and we commenced feeding him on it. soaking it until soft in warm water. as milk would not stay on his stomach.
 Prom the very first we saw that we had found the right food at last and he began to improve immediately. We fed him on Grape-Nuts in this way and, absolutely nothing else for sever al months. and he grew so fast and became so fat and strong that our friends were surprised and could scarcely believe that it was the same child
 He did not even begin to crawl or cut his teeth until after we put him on GrapeN Nuts. Until that time be was weak and helpless and cried nearly all the time now he is a strong. bright, rosy checked child of 31s years"
 Name given by Postum Co. Battle Creek, Mich. Read The Road to We'll vile" in pkgs. There's Reason
Arizona republican., 1908-03-30
GATHERING THE DEBRIS
 OF THE BOMB THROWING
New York Police Had Busy Day Fol- lowing the Saturday Outrage.

New York March 29.-Selig Silver stein. in whose hand q bomb exploded in Union Square Park yesterday. is still alive tonight despite his frightful injuries The half dozen prisoners ar rested following the riot were held to- day for further examination and the police throughout the day hunted for suspects and examined several persons suspected of anarchistic tendencies.
 Robert Hunter, the noted sociologist, tonight declared that he was not only present at yesterdays demonstration of the unemployed but had the oppor- tunity offered he would have address ed the crowd in defiance of police pro- hibition. It was advertised that Hunt eF would speak but in the excitement that followed the action of the police in driving the crowds from the square he was lost sight of and not until to- day was it generally known that he was on hand prepared to carry out his part of the program.
 Hunters position is set forth in a statement given to the Associated Press. The writer deplored the out rage" of the bomb, and referred to it's author as a fanatic who had injured the cause of the unemployed. Hunter said that until he arrived at the square he was ignorant that speech making was forbidden. He then de- termined to speak in order that the right of peaceful assembly and free speech might be tested in the courts.
 This proved to be busy Sunday for the police. There was no act of via lence or disturbance of any sort, but the police were busy looking up the record of the bomb thrower and the others under arrest. while the social ists were as active repudiating sym pathy with the outrage. or knowledge of the perpetrator Seven men ar rested after the bomb exploded were arraigned in the court today. Of that number six are Russians and one American. The foreigners were held in 5000 bail and the American with out bail They are charged with talk ing part in 2 riot.
 The general committee of the local socialist party met today and set forth. their side of the story. They claimed that the meeting was made up of law-abiding persons and they accuse the police of melting the peo- pie, to riot. Inspector Schmittberger, who had charge of handling the crowds at Union Square tonight. said: "I gave no clubbing orders to my men. l am positive that none of my mount ed men drew their clubs while scat tering the crowd. That story is made out of whole cloth"
 The body of Ignatz Hildebrand. the only person killed by the bomb eXplo- sion. was given to his wife and taken to Orange. N. J., for burial Mrs. Hil- debrand said her husband had been in this country for thirty years. He was a republican. The police did not make much headway with Silverstein today, who though able to talk, would not discuss his act. He exchanged a few words with one of his sisters and from his sisters the police learned that is about 19 years old
Arizona republican., 1908-03-30
HOLE
 OF WYOMING
The Revised List of Sat-
 urday's Mine Victims
1t is Thought That the Number Ot the Dead May Reach Seventy.

Cheyenne, March 29.-Between fifty five and seventy men lost their lives in the two explosions in coal mine No. of the Union Pacific Coal Co.,, at Hanna yesterday afternoon and last night. The explosions were caused by gas and coal dust and each was fol- lowed by fire. The first explosion oc- cured at o'clock in the afternoon, when eighteen mine workers were killed. The second explosion occurred at 1030 last night snuffing out the lives of forty to fifty members of a rescue party including State Mine In- spector b. NJ. Elias.
 The widest excitement prevailed to- day at Hanna and at the mine, where hundreds were congregated including the widows, children and other rela- tives of the victims. A train is be- ing rushed west from Omaha carrying officials of the Union Pacific railroad and the Union Pacific Coal Co.
 The regular force of men employed at the mines Nos. and has been pressed into rescue work, which is extremely difficult and hazardous
 The bodies of four of the eighteen men who lost their lives in the first explosion were located last night but no effort was made to bring them to the surface.
 A fire started in the mine last Sat urday The victims were all below the tenth level and' it is likely that the flames have consumed the corpses.
 Though seventy one men are known to have lost their lives only fifty-four names are obtainable. Seventy collins have been rushed to Hanna. Two members of the rescuing party were found at daylight 100 feet from the east stope having been blown from the mine by the second explosion. Both were horribly mangled. The rescuing party is working heroically but the bodies will possibly not be reached for several days as it will be necessary to close the west stOpe and smother the fires below the tenth level and then iraw off large quantity of gas before the colliery. Of the dead men fully so per cent were married and all leave children.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-30
BUCKEYE BARBECUE
 HOME QUALIFICATION
It Will Be Day of Thanksgiving For the Settlers Who Extend Their Hos pIta.ity to All Visitors.

board of trade room Saturday to say that two fine steers had been donated by the people of Buckeye for the barbecue on the occasion of the excur sion next Friday and all is fin readiness for a fine time. The canal has been cleaned, cheaper and better than ever before and there is now more water running in it than it ever carried be- fore.
 The Buckeye people themselves are happy and in a proper mood for a publication among themselves. They expect to make Friday a sort of a Thanksgiving day for themselves and
Arizona republican., 1908-03-30
IHf TARGET PRACTICE
 NEARING ITS CLOSE
The 6attIeships Will Probably Com
 plete Their Record Work by April

plete Their Record Work by April
 First.
 Magdalena Bay, March 2S, Saturday. -(Nia Point Loma wireless station.)- The record practice for the sixteen battleships of the Atlantic fleet is rap idly approaching d conclusion and it is expected that April 1 will witness the final firing on the ranges. The Virginia, Kansas and Vermont are on the firing line today. They are the last ships to complete the work The Vermont and Kansas are indulging in target practice for the first time un- der record conditions and have been granted quite a concession in the way of preliminary practice. On Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday it is believed that the Kansas and Vermont will have the ranges all to themselves.
 All the ships have been doing splen- did work at the targets and it is still a matter of doubt as to whether the championship gunnery pennant for ar mored vessels will fly from one of the armOred cruisers of the Pacific fleet or from one of the battleships now here. The records as at present com piled give no certain indication of the final result. With the completion of the target practice the crews will turn to coaling and then will follow a week of cleaning and painting the ships for the welcome which will await the ves- sels at various California points.
 Thursday night a banquet will be given on the Mexican gunboat Tam pico. The host will be Governor San guines of the southern district of Low CT California Covers for thirty will be laid. the guest list including all the flag and commanding officers. Gov ernor Sanguines will make an address in behalf of the Mexican government. Responses will be by Rear Admiral Thomas and Captain Seaton Schroter of the Virginia.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-30

fairs. Herr von Schoen. the secretary and Ambassador Tower had a long conference at the foreign office at which the entire subject was gone over. At the conclusion of the conference Herr von SchOen cabled the foregoing statement to the German ambassador at Washington with ther additional explanations.
 Tower also cabled to the state de- partment the fullest details of all that had been done. It :s the aim of the German foreign office to close the incident in a manner satisfactory to the president and the people of the United States. It is certain that if Mir. Hill comes to Berlin he will be most cordially welcomed and given every attention by the emperor and the government
Arizona republican., 1908-03-30

a big celebration for their visitors.
 Supplies-D. Bales, chairman, Riley Johnson, N. A. Sanders and w. w. Jones. s9
 Grounds-W. B. Long. cnaIrman, T. N. Clanton. B. A. Hadsell, N. Benson, and D. Paul Jones.
 Finance-W. R. Beloat. chairman. J. R. Gipson. G. P. Brown and H. A. HammelS.
 Program-W. R. Blackmer. chair man, w. A. Evans. H. E. Kell, John Roberts, Laird Shrum and C. B. Carl ton.
 ROads-C. NJ. Zander, chairman, Geo. Day and P. E. Moore.
 Table Service-Mrs. w. B. Long, chairman.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-30

notification MT Loeb said there was nothing to be said on the subject to- night.
 It is believed that Emperor William was not animated by any aversion to NIT. Hill or his spouse, but rather by a wish to keep near him MT Tower. for whom he has conceived d warm friendship. Of course this could not be done. Our government would be perfectly willing to admit his right of objection, but to go further would be to admit his right of nomination.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-30
WHERE THE CARS ARE

san Francisco. March 29.-The week end in the New York to Paris race. finds the Italian ear at Goldfield, Nev. the French car nearing Cobre, Nev the German car on board d freight train en route to Agden for repairs, from Rock Springs, Wyo.. and the American car travelling by steamer from San Francisco to Seattle.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-30
HIS LOVE FOR TOWER
Prompted William to Make Objection
 10 Hill

Washington. March 29-The news from Berlin that Emperor William had recalled his objections to MT Hill has not been officially communicated eith- CT to the president or the state de- partment. Tn the absence of official
Arizona republican., 1908-03-30
THE INSTRUMENT OF DEATH.

Topeka, March 29.-Late today d hatchet on which there were blood and hair was picked up near Wagner be tween Florence and Peabody. This is supposed to be the instrument used in killing Bailey.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-30
GILLETTE MUST DIE.

Albany. \. Y. March Ex-Governor Hughes tonight it was announced had denied the application for d reprieve for Chester Gillette
Arizona republican., 1908-03-30

build and need some money, come and see me; my rates are the lowest. E. E. Pascoe. 11O North Center Street.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-15
ZINC ORE GOES STILL HIGHER
Price Advances to $44. Best in IL
MOnths--SaIes Heavy.

JOPLIN, Mo-, Dec. 14.--Zinc ore
prices again broke the record for
the year, heavy sales were made and
production last week was more gen.
eral than at any previous time this
year, making the period remarkable
in many ways. The basis price of
zinc crept up to $44 ton, the high
est in IA months. A Galena pro-
Queer sold 1000 tons of Sc per cent
ore on a $44 basis. A zincite pro-
Queer sold $50 tons at the same ba-
sis, the So per cent ore bringing SAT.
Some ores averaging only 40 per cent
metal sold on fiat bid equaling SAL
basis. Despite this probably 5,0O0,-
600 pounds remain in bins held for
advance. Higher prices last week
brought quick response from the buy
ers, and the bidding was sharply conf
petitive.
Lead ore was in weak demand,
with few offerings. and the prevail
ing price was $51 a ton.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-15
NEW CLUB ENTERTAINS.
Office Force OF the GirouN Plans
Numerous Entertainments
During Winter.

The Kennel club. or Office staff of
Kimberly entertained about so of
their friends last Thursday evening
in a very pleasing manner in ,neir
new hall on the Giroux property.
The evening was spent in dancing,
songs being interspersed in the pro-
gram by the male quartet. Very de
lightful refreshments we're served by
Mesdames Walters and Dover and
Miss Perciyal. Music was furnished
by an orchestra from Ely, and was
greatly enjoyed by all the guests.
The Kennel elut. which has Just
been organized here. consists of
Messrs. Eckert. Hawkins. Sales,
Whitley. Sehenck and Arthur. and it
is their intention to give several
dances during the winter al this
place.
The club was assisted in enter
tanning by Messrs. Welty. Fournier
and Tompson.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-15
THOUGHT FATALLY INJURED.
Austrian Sustains Bad Hurts at Cop
per Flat-Big Production
This Month.

COPPER FLAT, Dec. 14-An Aus
trian employed in the yard was this
afternoon injured in such manner,
by being knocked against steam
shovel, that there is small probable
ity of him recovering. He was
known here as Nick Puestavanas. At
the time of the accident he was be-
tween the wall of the pit and a steam
shovel. The latter in it's work loos-
ened the bank, from the top of
which a boulder rolled down, bound
ing and striking the man on the
head. He was knocked with much
violence against the shovel of the
machine behind him, his head strik-
ing the corners. Assistance was at
once given him and following hur-
ried examination which disclosed a
fractured skull he was put on board
special train and taken to East Ely
hospital. IL is not thought he can
live. Beside the fractured skull, con-
cussion of the brain is thought suf-
fered \ hole was gouged through
the cheek of the man where it came
in contact with the sharp edge of
the shovel and number of cuts
made about the head and face. The
accident is the most serious that has
been had at the Flat since the begin
ming of onprations