davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1908-03-24
IL HURT AS TRAINS
CRASH ON c. s. LINE

BBRGIN. KY, March 24.--In head
on collision today. between . passen-
ger and freight train on the Cincin-
natl Southern road. three miles from
here. twelve persons were injured.
some OF them fatally. Both engines
were smashed and rolled down an en-
bankment.
The following are among the seri-
ously injured: l.. McDougali. Dan
Vile. express messenger: 8. u. Actco.
Cincinnati. a mail clerk: 8. L. TholnD
son, Lexington. baggage master: @.
@. Helm, Ludlow. engineer Of tie
freight train: J. @. Lewis. Ludlow.
engineer OF the passenger train.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-24
ELECTION BOOTHS
GO ON STREETS SOON

. The election booths 60 out on the
street In short time to remain until
fall.
X Party caucuses will be held In April
end City Clerk CASTOR has prepared q
resolution asking the council to pro
vide money to put the booths out for
the use OF the political parties.
II has also been found that there
was a defect In the ordinance annex
ing part of Hamtramck township to
the Fifth and Seventh wards and the
ordinance will be re-enacted and
new election districts provided IN
those localities. as they are Ia the
seventh congressional district
The Detroit times., 1908-03-24
4 KILLED IN
4 COLLISION

HARRODSBURG. KY. March "a
Four persons were killed and many
injured In a head-on collision be-
tween passenger and freight train
on the Queen & Crescent railroad two
miles north OF BURN. near High
Bridge. The wreck occurred at
O'Clock this morning. but the news was
delayed In reaching Herrodsburg.
First reports had II that seven per-
sons were killed. The trains met on
a curve, coming together with fearful
impact. Both engines and several pas.
senger coaches we're destroyed.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-24
DATE OF DEMOCRATIC
cAUcUSEs UNCERTAIN

Democrats will not know at what
time their csucuses to name delegates
to the county convention Will be held
until after the meeting OF the state
central committee April is. This date
comedies with the VISIT OF William
Jennings Bryan to Michigan and
makes II certain that no conventions
will be called and delegates instruct
ed before the peerless leader has had
a chance 10 meet the leaders OF the
party In The ststs.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-24
T0RREY WILL HOLD
NOON MEETINGS
BEGIN IN DETROIT OPERA HOUSE
NEXT Observation-Disclosures
CROWDS MONDAY.

Business men OF Detroit will be ad-
dressed by Evangelist A. Torrey In
the Detroit opera house every day at
noon, beginning next Tuesday.
The rain of Monday evening affect
ed the attendance In the Light, Guard
armory and the revival spirit was less
notable. DIR. Torrey spoke on the
text: What shall do then with
Jesus which IL called Christi"
He exhorted his hearers TO accept
the doctrine OF atoEement and give
up their own ideas and beliefs To &C
cept those OF the Christian religion.
The most wicked man on earth
will be accepted OF God II he accepts
Jesus Christ, while the most moral.
the most upright man viii be reject
ed II he rejects God" said the speak
er. mo man can be accepted on the
ground OF the character he builds up.
DR.. Torrey criticised fashionable so
ciety and deplored the, number OF
mothers who are too busy with social
pleasures 10 become acquainted With
their own children. Christian science
also came TN for another criticism.
uuF TfsfxNffnw f.frsu<~sa af-fs>< <x,s<
The Detroit times., 1908-03-24

SAN FRANCISCO. March 24.-It is
now declared that when the four
Koreans set upon Durham White
Stevens, political adviser tof the
Korean council OF state and tried to
kill him In the lobby OF his hotel. one
OF their number. I. w. Chang,
possibly fatally shooting him. they
of q holy" war to exterminate the
Japanese and their allies. They had
construed a statement by Stevens,
made shortly after he. landed here on
his leave of absence. as prompted by
friendliness to japan and hostility to
Korea.
There Is said to be a carefully
Matched conspiracy to annihilate the
Japanese, inspired by manifesto OF
the Korean righteous army" which
document reached here on the same
ship which brought Stevens.
Here 1t 10: !.
The sInspirinE- Manifesto.
To All Koreans IN ali parts OF the
Loyalty to his nation and fealty to
his parents Ia the primal law OF mans
to die for duty = also the rule Of ma
come upon Korea Our compatriots. we
who have been educated by our Goo
year-old dynasty and raised up by our
under the domination OF the barbarous
savage islanders-the Japanese. They
have swooped upon our country and
are INDUCING their barbarous appetites
could not say II with our tongues. nor
could We write II with our pens.
The Japanese have abdicated our. en-
peror, destroyed our villages, killed our
brethren. robbed. our land: seized louI
beIsftts and are the enemy. not only OF
Hefea,--but of All the worfd-fUr they
have violated the peace OF humanity.
Ccmpatriots. we must unite and con-
secrate ourselves to our land and re-
store our independence; We are sure
our best to XIII ali japanese. their
spies. allies and barbarous soldiers.
The Japanese may Compare the rising
o. snr ,r. ste9 10 a AMY 40 me a.emp s
right II on our side and we are conf
dent that In the end we shall be victor
ious, opposing their treschery. with the
our lives to their guns and swords and
as the front men fall the men behind
them Will take their places. Defeated
row until our vow to externinate tho
Japanese or die has been accomplished.
Il. YIE LIN YUNG.
General Korean Righteous Army.
(pate) 424O After Tan Koon
eve Are Net Dogs.v
]. w. Paik, national president of the
Korean Reform league. In commencing
the action OF the conspirators. Ii quot
I'd an saying; stevens met the fate
that comes to all betrayers. He came
into Korea from America, which we
hive always regarded az our best
friend among the nations. lie betray I'd
most hate mirst be accepted as our
master and he told us that the two
Koreans most despired in their own
land were the only ones 10 lead US as
nor dogs to submit"
There are said to be 700 Koreans In
the two revolutionary leagues here and
these are working with million more
who have fied to siberia and Russia TO
rouse the courage OF their countrymen
to the point OF turning upon Japan and
driving her out Of their land.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-24
LAWYER KILLS SELF
UNDER A TRAIN

NEW YORK, March 24.-Emil Be.
ger. formerly II $40 East Seventy-sec-
ond-st.. but latterly of East Seventy.
Ninth-st., employed by a Park Row
firm OF lawyers, committed suicide to-
day by jumping In front OF south
bound local train from the subway sta
ton platform at Sixty Sixth-st.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-24
cALvE SAILS, BLOWING
KISSES TO FRIENDS

NEW YORK. March 24.--Mme En-.
ma Calve, the famous singer. sailed
today for Europe on the North Ger
man Lloyd steamship Kronpripz vii
helm. She cloaked her departure In
secrecy. denying herzclf to reporters
and callers, and her secretary. who
remained behind. denied she was on
board.
When the Kronprins sailed. Nine
Calves face was framed In the square
window OF her stafcroom, peering
through a bower of flowers and blow.
ing kisses TO friends ashore. .
The Detroit times., 1908-03-24
NEW BOOKKEEPING
SYSTEM FOR d. P. w.

Commissioner Hearers ID. p. w.
gangs VIII work under an improved
bookkeeping system this season. Fore
men will have to make a weekly re-
port OF time and material as well as
the job reports heretofore used
The brick repair gangs start Wed
nesday for the season and cedar re-
pair gangs will be sent out ~ soon a.
the council and estimators finish their
lsbors so II can be told what streets
are to be repaved and resurfaced and
which TO be left to be patched this
season.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-24

seriously III in the middle OF Febru-
airy. He was taken to Cannes In an
effort to restore his health.
The duke became minister OF the
crown In 1862, when as Lord Harting-
ton, he entered Official life. as lord
of the admiralty, succeeding later to
the posts of war secretary. postmaster.
general. Indian secretary and Irish
secretary.
The duke OF Devonshire was the
eighth OF the line. He will be sue
ceeded by Victor, the eldest son OF
the dukes youngest brother. Lord Ed
ward Cavendish.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-24
Duke Of Devonshire
Dies at Cannes, Where
He Sought Health

PARIS, March 24.-Spencer Comp
ton Cavendish. duke OF Devonshire. Is
dead at Cannes. where he had been
spending some weeks. He was rs
years old.
The duke OF Devonshire was taken
The Detroit times., 1908-03-24
THE WEATHER.

Detroit and sscisstys tuesday night
and "Wednesday. partly >cloodys coidert
sfr~sb On brfsk aortherty winds.
Lower Nirhfxnnf Partly eloudy and
colder fontuhts Wednesday fsir yfth
colder ~ southeast perfions brfsk
nsrtberly winds. 4. . d t... II W NJ
The Detroit times., 1908-03-24

ALBANY, N. r., March 34~~Dy &.
vote OF So to 10 the equal pay ~
railroad work" bill intfodoced ~ ~
committee on Affairs Of cifies por>1
the senate this aftevnoop. The &(II H.
designed to give women school <c11I
ers equal salary for equal xr46o1 @
classes In the public schools.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-24
LOUISIANA PRIMARY
LAW UNCONSTITUTIONAL

NEW ORLEANS. March 2>--Judse
King has declared the primary lev
of Louisiana unconstit ptionnl
The Detroit times., 1908-03-24

Suppressed suits for divorce were
fled Tuesday morning by Alice vs.
George f. Hunter and John G. VS.
Louise Schroeder.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-24

The leading resfauranf-.Gisa. aafe-
-strohs famous bohemian Beer on tsp.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-24

,,. ss ana Fl. CO. . ;isiss s.oss:s.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-25

the cold weather. Their labors here being finished for the season as the government ice plant has been shut down for the winter and is to be torn down and removed to a position below the new power house before it begins operations again next summer.
 H. B. Wilson and N. B. Auley who were reported as about to leave here a couple of weeks ago changed their minds at that time and stayed here until tonight. They have bought tick cts for the outgoing stage to Globe in the morning from thence on to St. Louis. Mo.
 During the past week an automobile arrived in Roosevelt from Phoenix containing Miss Dorothy Taylor, Engi- neer Stannard of the reclamation ser vice, and A. Van der Veer, secretary of the Water Users association. The trip was made here for the purpose of giving Miss Taylor an opportunity of seeing the immense government works here as well as at Granite Reef and also the country between there and here. Miss Taylor is on the western trip for the purpose of obtaining pho tographs typical of the great Salt River valley. which are to be used in the pamphlets and other illustrated matter now in course of preparation by the Santa Fe railroad company. Miss Taylor was very much interested in the different government works here
 w. r. Baseman spent a few days in Roosevelt in the interests of the firm of Goldman and company of Phoenix.
 Mir and Mrs. A. H. Freeney are tourists visiting Roosevelt.
 Jack Barber spent last Friday in town shaking hands with old friends
 Press Armor came in on this even ing's stage from Phoenix where he has been with his wife who has been un- dergoing an operation.
 Chester w. Smith who has been en- toying a vacation through California, Oregon and up to Seattle, Wash, came in this evening. he was accompanied back as far as Phoenix by Mrs. Smith who will remain there for a while.
 Cone Webb and wife have moved in to their new house out to the new town site.
 Jim Holmes who has been out hunt ing Indians is again in camp. Need less to say he got them.
 George Fisher arrived in camp dur ing the past week from his trip east he expresses himself as having a fine time this being his first vacation in four years. He was accompanied home by his wife and baby. Mrs. Fisher has spent the past year with relatives in Clinton. Mass.
 MT. Slentz who has been working for the government here in the capac- ity of electrician left for Phoenix this morning with his wife to take in the fair there.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-25
+ CINCINNATI MAN
 INTERESTED HERE
John F. Fugazzi Interested in an Orange .GroVe-WilI Winter in Phoenix.

John F. Fugazzi. of the firm of M. Fugazzi & O., commission merchants of Cincinnati. is a recent arrival in the city and expects to spend the winter in Phoenix. Though it is his first visit to this valley, he has been interested in it for some time, the firm having bought the Cushman or ange grove here two years ago. through J. Laverone. one of the part ners in the business.
 MT. Fugazzi was asked yesterday how he regarded the company's in vestment here by this time, and re- piled that he was perfectly satisfied with it. Last seasons orange crop was shipped to the company direct, with the exception of one carload, though it was all packed by the Orange Growers association.
 Concerning the quality of the Ari- zona navel oranges Mir. Fugazzi said it was fine, being of course the best fruit in the market in it's season. It is better matured and reaches the market when there is little competi- tion. He believes though that Cali fornia has perhaps as good oranges later, when they are allowed to ma ture properly.
 The Fugazzi company does a large wholesale business. and much of their stuff is handled direct from the or chard to their establishments or those of their customers. They have sev- eral orange groves in Florida, the product of which they market them selves.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-25

the time on this Roman Eagle claim and experts have made a most care ful study of the property and state that the aforesaid mentioned bedding planes running north and sOnth will connect all the Assures running east and west and from indications and workings will carry large bodies of ore and from the richness of the bod ies of ore exposed some idea can be formed as to the immense value of the Renfro property. A good grade of ore has been developed in 24 dif- ferent workings; S20.000 worth of work has been done on this group. Patents can be secured without fur ther work if desired.
 OTHER PROPERTIES.
 John Nissen and Charles Miller have a very good group of claims in the Steamboat Springs locality. located near Dripping Spring wash and about three miles from the Phoenix and Eastern railroad, and a good downhill road from the workings to the rail- road. The formation is lime and quartzsite and several good Assure veins traverse the property averaging four feet in width at the present time. They have not done very much work on the property yet but have run a tunnel in 15e feet into a lime noun tain and have struck some very good ore which has assayed 27 per cent copper and carries from S4 to SC in gold. They expect to run into a large deposit of ore in the shaft they are nav working on. As yet they have struck no water and will do considera- ble more work this winter
 Mir. Read has started to do his an nual assessment work on his property in Dripping Spring wash. Dripping Spring wash and it's mines and ranch es are becoming more valuable each day. Huge mountains border it on both sides and the mineral wealth stored there is immensely valuable. The wash is nearly a mile wide in numerous places and will someday be a second Salt River valley, as the land is very productive and as water is very plentiful in lower sections there must be water close to the sur face all the way up. John Kavanaugh of Troy has a large ranch at the lower end of the wash and on a tour of in- spection of some the %riter was sur prised at the quality and amount of produce etc. he has growing MT Clarke is in charge of it and ranks as one of the best ranchmen in the coun- try. There is a large spring and the SacatOn Creek running through this property supply all the necessary wa ter. On a small knoll just back of the house Mir. Kavanaugh showed some Indian relics which were very inter esting. Pavements of flat stones and mounds covered with stones. all laid out in odd and regular shapes. no doubt graves. were to be seen all over. Traces of pottery and other things very interesting. are to be plainly seen. This place was no doubt the home of a band of Indians who man faetured potteSy etc. in ancient times.
 THOS. S. TROOK
Arizona republican., 1908-10-25

a ten days trip over the southern part of the reserve.
 Lieutenant w. A. Olds of the Ari- was in Flagstaff Monday.
 A. T. Cornish. democratic candi- date for supervisor. is mixing with the voters of Flagstaff this week
 Dr. J. D. Adams and pr. W. P. Sipe have formed a partnership and will have their joint offices in the Pollock block.
 Mrs. Hattie Funston returned to Flagstaff last week from St. Louis where she has spent the past year.
 NJ. NJ. Murphy, the Indian allotting agent, was in Flagstaff last week.
 A son was born to Mir. and Mrs. B. F. Taylor last Saturday.
 Geo. Black, Jr, is in receipt of a telegram from his wife, who is in California, that girl was born to them last week.
 Ben Witter and wife are rejoicing over the arrival of a boy at their home on Monday.
 Mrs. J. F. Adams has returned to Flagstaff from California, where she has been for the past year.
 Dr. c. H. Adams of Phoenix stop ped off here one day last week for a visit with Rev. c. P. MetcaIf and family. Mir. Adams is on an extended trip east.
 Scott T. Linn has received an ap- pointment as deputy supreme chief ranger of the Independent Order of FOresters, and will take up his duties as organizer for this prosperous order on November 1. He will commence operations in the southern part of the territory.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-25
CAMERON PARTY'S
 VISIT TO KELVIN
An Excellent Meeting With ApPreeIa- tive Citizens.

Kelvin. Oct. 22-(Special Corre- l spondence of The Republican )-Ralph Cameron and Joe Morrison made a flying trip to Kelvin in the interest of the republican party. Great prep arations had been made for their re- ception by the committee and every thing passed off as well as could be wanted. The party arrived at F D. m. sharp and was met by a number of coaches and quickly whisked to the Southern Hotel where all were intro duced, everybody clamoring to shake the governor, MT. Cameron and Mir. Morrison by the hands After gen. eral aIl-around nandshake and a good word to all the party was then led to a long line of school children. all pret- tily dressed and smiling and anxious to meet the governor and his party. The party was then escorted to the White House cafe and set down to a banquet equal to anything had on the tour. Mir Steward had done his best and insisted on all par taking of everything on the table. Chicken, duck and all kinds of meat galore. The governor sat at the head of the table, with MT Cameron next and it was noticed that the governor stopped several times to catch his breath and the way dishes were flying in this direction of the table was mar velous. A good appetite is suggestive of activity and from the speeches that followed all felt sure that there will be something doing this election. Fol lowing the banquet the party repaired to the hotel veranda where the gov ernor MT. Cameron and MT. Morrison made good plain talks. Mir. MorrisOn's argument in favor of Cameron were very strong.
 The Pinal county republican ticket was well represented on this occasion. Mott Guild, c. s. Shaw, L. C. Herr, James McGee, J. J. WhittmOre, all candidates on the Pinal republican county ticket were here to help things along. Ralph Cameron was the her2 of the day and in a few remarks iaid out the outline of the republican tick ct and promised to do the right thing if elected All he wants is a show, ana ATlLOnd VIII nave SNdleilOou. lhcAC was a large assemblage present and all were in a good humor and rendered the party a hearty send-off.
 George Blackburn and wife have re- turned to Kelvin after an extended trip east. They visited all the large cities and report things picking up in general. MT. Blackburn will start his annual assessment work very soon now.
 Kelvin and Ray had an exciting baseball game several days ago and Ray came off victorious to the score of to 1. The game was well contest ed throughout The game was played at Ray and the Ray team under the captaincy of Jimmy Davis was con- siderably strengthened and played a very fast game.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-25
STOCKHOLDERS, MEETING

Notice Is hereby given that the An nual Meeting of the Stockholders of the Santa Fe, Prescott and Phoenix Railway Company will be held at the office of this Company, in the City of Prescott. Territory of Arizona, on Wed nesday. the 18th day of November, 1908, at 12 o'clock noon of said day, for the purpose of electing a Board of Directors for the ensuing year. and for the transaction of such other business as may properly be brought before the meeting Books for the transfer of stock will be closed November Srd, re- maining closed until December 3rd, 1908. Dated at Prescott, Arizona, this 18th day of October, 1908.
 (Signed) F. M. MURPHY,
 President.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-25
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

Notice is hereby given that the An nual Meeting of the Stockholders of the Arizona and California Railway Company will be held at the office of this Company. in the City of Prescott. Territory of Arizona, on Wednes- day, the 18th day. of November. 1908. at F o'clock noon of said day. for the purpose of electing a Board of Directors for the ensuing year, and for the transaction of such other business as may properly be brought before the meeting. Books for the transfer of stock will be closed November 3rd, re- maining closed until December 3rd. 1908. Dated at Prescott, Arizona, this 18th day of october. 1908.
 (Signed) F. M. MURPHY,
 President. WALLACE FAIRBANK,
 Secretary
Arizona republican., 1908-10-25
ITS MOVING
 POPULATION Flagstaff, Its People and Their
 Movements POLITICS GETTING LIVELY
Knights of Columbus Tender Related Honors to the Man Who Discovered America. The Sick and the The Con- valescent.

Flagstaff, AriZ. Oct. 22-Special Correspondence of the Republican This is the night for the big republi- can rally, and much interest is being shown by everybody. Although the day has been cold, there will be a record breaking attendance. All the candidates will be in attendance and will talk. E. NJ. Doe, candidate for district attorney, and r. W. Perkins, candidate for school superintendent, will be the principal speakers.
 The democratic candidates are out to Camp l today.
 The card party and dance given last night at McMillan hall by DeSil- va Council, Knights of Columbus, in celebration of the discovery of Amer ica by Christopher Columbus, was the prettiest social function of this fall The hall was beautifully deco rated and music was dispersed all evening. Refreshments of the very choicest obtainable were served dur ing the evening. About 150 were in attendance. Frank Livermore was the successful contestant for the gentleman's first prize at 500, and Mrs. J. l.. Bymes for the ladies.
 The ticket sale for the "Trip Around the World" tomorrow night has been very satisfactory. and from all indi- cations at least one hundred will make the trip under the auspices of the F,DwOrth eagIIa
Arizona republican., 1908-10-25
WALLACE FAIRBANK,
 Secretary.
To the Stockholders of the Vaughn Dnctile Metals ComnanY:

DuctiIe MetaIs Company:
 You, and each of you, will please take notice, that a Special meeting of the Stockholders of the Vaughn Due tile Metals Company will be held at the office of the Company at Phoenix, Ari- zona, on the 2Sth day of October, 1908. at 10 o'clock a. m., to consider a propo- sition for the sale of the assets of the Company and for the transaction of such other business in. connection herewith, as may come before the meeting.
 By order of the stockholders.
 c. w. EBERLE, Actin c. w. EBERLE, Acting Secretary.