davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1908-06-28
POLICEMAN ARRESTED.
Tranc Squad Man Charged with Reckless
Revolver Firing.

John Dugan, a policeman Of traffic squad
A, was taken from his post at Cortlandt and
Greenwich streets yesterday evening and
locked up in the Church street police station
charged with felonious assault. The COM
plant was made by Frank c. Berry, fore
man Of a gang Of concrete workers in the
Hudson Terminal Building, who said that
Policeman Dugan fired his revolver twice
on a mezzanine floor Of the building In the
neighborhood Of a number of workmen.
frightening the wits out Of them.
Superintendent Of Construction Pierce
OF the Terminal building said that Dugan
came from his post and asked to be taken
to the basement floors Of tho building to see
the work being DONE He took the police
man to a floor one-half story beneath the
street level where Berry and his men were
at work. There, the men said, Dugan took
his revolver from his pocket and in doing 80
the trigger caught, exploding blank car
flourished the pistol in the air, and fired
a second shot.
The men scattered and one Italian was 30
frightened that he ran into timber and
injured his scalp. A physician closed his
wound with eleven stitches.
Supt. Rogers of the Terminal building
sent Foreman Berry TO the church street
station for assistance, but while he was gone
the policeman went back to his post. Police
captain Gallagher notified inspector Rus
cell and he sent Lieut.. Enant Maher of his
staff to investigate. He ordered Sergt.
Florsheim of the church street station to
arrest Policeman Dugan on Berry's COM
plant.
When Dugan's revolver was exa mined
there were two exploded cartridges nd
three unexploded blanks in it. Police Sur
geon Donlin examined the prisoner rigidly
but said he was not intoxicated. DuQan
denied being in the building at all and said
that he fired the blanks in his own cellar
last night He has been on the police force
ten years.
The sun., 1908-06-28
1S-YEAR-OLD BRIDE GONE.
F1reman's Wife Disappeared From Sag
HarbOr Last Wednesday.

SAG HARBoR, l.. l.. June 27.-The authori-
ties here have been asked to look for Mrs.
Pearl Hudson, the eighteen -year-old bride
Of Henry Hudson, fireman, who has been
missing from her home since last Wednes-
day. Hudson told Chief Of Police Higgins
that his wife had no reason for leaving her
home. and no is under the impression that
she is being detained somewhere against
her wishes or else she has been the victim
Of foul play.
Hudson and his wife have been living here
about ten days. She lived in Connecticut
when Hudson married her short time
ago. They boarded here at the Sigmund
cottage.
On Wednesday night Hudson left his
wife at the landing and she started for
home. while he went on board his boat to
sleep. She didn't reach her home and has
not been there since.
Chief Higgins said tonight that he had
learned that William Collins, a young man
known to the police here, was with Mrs.
Hudson later on. Higgins interviewed
Collins and the latter admitted that he was
with the young woman but alleges that
he walked with her as far as her boarding
house, where he left her, and has not seen
her since,
Chief Higgins says Collins was convicted
some time ago Of assaulting a fourteen
year-old girl at East Hampton. He was
sent to the Riverhead Jail but got away
and was later apprehended and returned
to the Jail, where he served out his term
The sun., 1908-06-28
MURDER OF THE NEGRO SOLDIER.
His Companion and white Woman Taken
Into CustOdy--Story Of q Fight.

WATERFOWL. N. Y, June 27.-This after
noon the military authorities at Pine Camp
notified the civil authorities Of the county
that they would not hold that the death
OF Private Russell OF Company X, Twenty
fourth Infantry, who was found in a foot
of water in Black River near Great Bend
Yesterday morning. was within their juris-
iction and that it was up to them II they
cared to make a further investigation.
The body in the meantime had been taken
to Madison Barracks. at Sackett Harbor,
where Russcll's company had been sta
toned before coming here. and buried.
Coroner Pierce Of Watertown. who last
night came here and made an investiga-
ton and was of the opinion that death was
due to accident, went to Sackett Harbor
almost Immediately after he learned that
the civil authorities would take care Of the
case, had the body exhumed and with the
assistance Of the post surgeon set out to
perform a post-mortem, which promises
to take we'll into the night. This official
is endeavoring to decide with certainty
what caused the wound in Russell Is side.
being unable to say whether or not it was
from a knife or was caused by falling on
the sharp stones after the first post .mortem.
INuoDCh "AS - shh h.aAA' <ASSoa aAhe W
stories In the camp tall negro and short
negro were seen fighting Monday night
on one OF the roads leading to Great Bend.
A woman was stan ding near by. Later
the tall negro soldier and a woman were
seen going away. The theory advanced
is that the short negro was worsted in the
encounter and seeking revenge found
his tall comrade and another fight occurred.
Private Carlo Gilbert of the same company
as Russell had been missing for several
days, and this morning he and a white
woman, Nora Leonard, were taken into ous-
tody by the police to await further inves-
tgation.
The sixty EIGHT horses owned by the
mon OF Essex Troop Of cavalry Of Newark
came in for much admiration after the
arrival Of the troop. The troop had not
been in camp long before it was preparing
itself for the regular inspection and fine
appearance 1t made.
Yesterday afternoon at the hour Of the
funeral of ex-President Cleveland the
field artillery was lined up on the plain
in front Of the Hog Back and the salute
of forty-fve guns was fred. The scene
was most impressive as the guns doomed
forth the salute for the former Commander
in Chief Of the Army. To-nights lectures
will be by Lieut.-Col. J. d. Rundough, First
Field Artillery. on siege artillery In Boer
and Russo-Japanese wars, and by Major
C. l.. Beckurb Of the Fifth Infantry on
marches. Next week the manBuvres begin
again.
The sun., 1908-06-28
KILLED IN THE PHILIPPINES 3
WakeIy and Everett Were Investisatln
Cotton Conditions In Nesros.

WASHINGTON. June H.--Govsrnor-Ge Gen.
eral Smith of the Philippines cabled the
insular bureau to-day that a report In
current in Manila that II. D. Everett Of the
Philippines forest service and Tilden r.
wakely. school teacher, were killed a
few days ago in the mountains Of the island
Of Negros.
No confirmation on the report could be
obtained. he said, but he had directed that
investigation Of the runor should be made
at once.
CHICAGO. June 27.-Aocordipg 70 letters
made public in Chicago to-day Tilden r.
Wakely of Chicago and II. D. Everett of
New York, who are reported to have per-
ished at the hands Of hin tribes on the island
Of Negroes In the Philippines, were martyrs
10 an attempt to benefit the people OF the
cotton belt OF the United States. The aim
Of the two Americans was largely to ascer-
tain whether the free cotton OF long staple
az tho Philippines could be introduced into
America.
While Everett was professional for
eater In the Government service and Mr..
wakely Of Chicago was In the Government
service as q teacher In the Negros Occi.
dental, acting as superintendent OF the
native schools in that island they both
with assistants were seeking information "a
az TO natural resources Of that country.
The sun., 1908-06-28
TALLYRO VICTIM DIES.
Mrs. Wynne, Delegate to Club Women's
Convention, Succumbs- TO Injuries.

NEWPORT. R. l., June .7.-Mrs. Henry
Wynne of Maiden, Mass, wife Of Boston
lawyer and one OF the 1000 delegates to
the convention of the General Federation
of Womens Clubs in Boston. died this morn
ing of injuries received in q tanyho acci-
dent here yesterday afternoon.
With thirteen other delegates Mrs.
Wynne was on her way to Eastons Beach.
where the delegates were holding picnic
and clambake, when ono OF the front wheels
of the coach collapsed, throwing all the
passengers into the street. Six Of them
were seriously injured and were taken to
the Newport hospital for treatment. The
other injured are doing well to-day.
The sun., 1908-06-28
MOTOR ASTRAY IN THE PARK.
Driver Lost the Road and Tree stopped
the Car.

A Central Park policeman found big red'
automobile at daylight yesterday against
q maple tree at the edge OF pool opposite
West 103d street. The machine was pretty
we'll wrecked and had been stopped from
going into the water by the tree. Il was
several yards from the driveway and had
road. There was no one about the machine.
but later In the day the police learned that
1t belonged to the George Scott Motor Com
pany. Of 1870 Broadway and that the ope-
stor had lost his bearings In the night.
The sun., 1908-06-28
SYRACUSE TAKES THE LEAD

linen OIL SuuQen CaIle q Change. lucy
were nearing the two mile mark when
burst of cheering uproee from the Syracuse
cars in the train. The lean nose. somewhat
patched, of that she'll had poked it's nose
to the front. So gradual had been the
Syracuse approach that few had really
ing a squirt. Whether II was a squirt or
the fall Of Pennsylvania few could say.
The roar was taken up and echoed and re-
echoed as the Syracuseans, once in front,
lost no time and went on ahead by a full
half boat length. They crossed the two
from as fast as the winning freshman crew
had done in It's race before.
The rush carried the Syracuse crew into
q place that 1t never was to relinquieh until
the finish line was crossed. but that line
was so far away that few believed that
That lead didn't remain a half length for
long. They were all doing their greatest
here. With almost one accord Columbia
Pennsylvania and Wisconsin spurted Fight
ing mady, straining every nerve, they bent
% the oars and pulled and heaved az II
Their efforts had their result. Az one crew
they moved forward. and battling among
themselves were carried unconsciousfy for
ward TO a line with the Syracuse eight.
II was only Cornell that did not shoot
up. The Ithacans appeared to be having
the hardest time merely to hang on. It
looked as II the best they could do was to
keep from being hast by too much, rather
than to make dashing advance with the
others. At two miles and half Columbia.
amid q tempestuoue greeting OF cries.
showed the PROV Of that extra long boat
past Wisconsin and Penn, and FOR the first
time in that race the New Yorkers were
somewhere in the hunt. Volley after volley
Of rapid fire cheers greeted the effort, al
though "Darned n they look TO be rowing
at aQ.' said ons Of the Columbia adj
herenfs. 1t was only q niEtteR Of ten feet
g ths moet, which the Nrw YeriEega had on
Wisconsin and Psnnsyiyania, whicb ssSs an
The sun., 1908-06-28
Divorced From Thornton +. Smell.

ELKHARr. Ind. June 27.-The wife Of
Banker Thornton T. Smell. the heir OF Col.
Thomas Smell Of Clinton. H.. obtained
divorce to-day. She gets bank stock Of
the par value of s12. 900. SIS a month as long
as she is single and sl6l. $40 in instalments
Mrs. Smell stated before the decree was
granted that she would not return to the
stage. She was an important witness for
the contestants who broke Col. SHELLS win
at Clinton, H.
The sun., 1908-06-28
Inc aoutn,s Old Law School Closed.

yania Law School. OF which jefferson Davis
and many other distinguished Southern
lawyers were graduates. passed out Of ex-
istence to-day. It has been consolidated
with the new law school established ut the
State University under the direction Of
Judge w, 2; Lansrty. !.
The sun., 1908-06-28
Ideal BeantlfuI Cedar Grove Cemetery

ssrrv Easiiv Z J.. sS milaa fiom Eass sth 81
-. Nprfs s., Five cent fare. Va Srcasiys Espia
osasssv Q ones 4 Msdi.gs sS- Now Ss# Civ :
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-17

able high grade running into the
thousands. The Spotted Dog claim
is also good and the Esmeralda, four
miles distant. shows the extent of
the good territory. The Elko Prince
has tunnel drifted in a distance of
100. feet and is in good ore, while
the st. Paul shaft is down 40 feet
and the ledge is widening and better
ing with depth, On the st. Paul,
sulphide rock was found a short time
ago at depth of 80 feet, running
$l37 per ton. mostly in gold.
Willard Snyder, one of the best
mining men in the country, has
formed combination with Senator
Nixon, George Wingfield and Senator
E. c. Luce of Utah and they have
purchased two groups, the Golden
Crown and Great Gifts, for $4,000
and will start development work at
once. Another party of Salt Lake
capitalists has taken over the Co
lumbia group, Incorporated as the
Columbia Mining Company, and will
Immediately begin work.
THE Gold Circle properties when
am interested in have given assays
on the outcrop of $105, mostly in
free milling coarse gold, with little
silver as to value, running about half
and half by weight.
THE best ore is very close
grained rock called jasper, in which
it is impossible to see free gold, but
which pans most satisfactory. From
these lodges it runs into sort of
conglomerate of quartz, porphyry
and rhyolite.
''At Golconda the hotel accommo-
dations are very good. All trains ex-
cept the Limited stop there and
transportation is an easy matter.
When | left a new paper was
about to be issued, called the Gold
Circle Miner. and the camp was TAX
ing on good-sized boom. Reno
Journal.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-17
GOLD Circle IS
HAVING A RUSH

b.
One of the clearest descriptions OF
the conditions and characteristics at
the new camp of Gold Circle was
brought in last night by j. E. Geldef
who, with w. R. Grant of the West
ern Machinery Supply Company, and
D. E. Mcpherson, a we'll known min
ing engineer of Rawhide, has incor-
porated the Gold Circle Mining Com
pany, controlling the Water Witch
group. -<
Gold Circle" said Mr.. Gelder, SIS
about 80 miles from Battle Mountain
and about AZ miles from Golconda 1t
can be reached by automobile from
either point, although it is handler
now from Golconda, from whence one
may travel to the camp in three and
half hours. At present they are
surveying a road from Battle Noun
tain, and six regular autos and two
stage lines are running from Col
conda.
There are two townsites, Midas
and Summit about a mile distant,
which have been consolidated within
the past few days under the direc-
ton of one corporation.
AT present the camp contains APP
proximately 800 inhabitants with
newcomers arriving at the rate of 25
to 30 per day Within the next three
or four days | am assured that at
least 80 men will go there from
Reno.
Since the first strike, which was
made on the Bamberger claim some
time in September last, little work
has been done on account of snow,
but with it's disappearance conditions
are rapidly becoming very lively.
Natural conditions are very good,
water being right on the ground in
Midas and water rights have been
taken up in Summit where the stream
is said to be capable of generating
nearly 1000-horse power for electri-
cal power.
The country rock is an altered
rhyolite with well defined porphyry
dykes trending in a general north
west and southeast direction and
traceable for distance of at least
five miles. The porphyry is intru-
sive through the quartz and all along
the ledge paintings can be gotten
that are very satisfactory.
The Bamberger strike, within /
feet of the surface, is perhaps the
best yet and uncovered some remark
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-17
RUSSIAN WOMAN
CLEVER SWINDLER

ST. PETERSBURG, March 16.--
The American Embassy today certi-
fed to the Indictment in this city in
December of Olga Stein, Russian
woman, on charges of swindling and
embezzIement. The certificate will
be forwarded to Washington and be
used as the basis for extraditing the
woman. The documents in the case
make no mention of the betrayal of
military or political secrets.
Olga Stein was arrested in New
York on March 9Th. at the instance
of the Russian government, charged
with larceny in Russia of $4,000.
Nine. STEMS operations in st. Pet
ersburg were sensational. and she
has been likened to Nine Humbert,
the famous Paris swindler. She
moved in good society in st. Peters
burg and was reputed to be mil
lionaire She obtained large loans
on the strength of pretended
French inheritance and the posses
sion of real estate in the Russian
capital.
She would even stoop, however, to
practicing methods of petty swind
ling upon tradesmen and her SER
wants. 1t is believed that she OBJ
tanned in all several million dollars.
The heavy losers of Nine. STEMS OPP
erations in Russia are silent for fear
of ridicule.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-17
SHELTERS REQUEST
POSTPONEMENT

Officials OF the American Smelling
and Refining Company have asked
the Mexican government to postpone
from April / to July / the proposed
advance of 10 per cent in the present
freight rates on ores of maximum
value of $25 per ton, 20 per cent on
such as exceed that figure up to $50,
and 80 per cent above the last named
value. 1t is urged that, owing to
the recent financial crisis and the
consequent adverse conditions in
mining circles, and the prevailing
low prices for ores, it would work a
hardship on the mining operators to
raise the rates before times i'm
proved.
The department of communication
has not yet apprcEed the increase
recommended by the railroad COM
mission to take effect April 1st. The
commission is still at work on re-
vision of the rate tariffs and does
not expect to complete it for another
two months, more than $50 counts
having yet to receive attention. The
principal ones are as to structural
iron, and construction material. An
average increase of 1S per cent is
asked by the railroad companies, and
on cattle it is still higher. Another
important matter under considera-
ton is an increase in minimum
weights for car lots in special CLASH
fications
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-17
TO RESUME APRIL 1ST.

1t is generally understood now
that it is planned to resume opera
tions at the Greene-C ananea, April
LIST. During the shutdown the COM
pany's smelling plant has been prac-
tically reconstructed under the direc-
ton of DIR. l.. D. Ricketts,. It's eight
furnaces are all being rebuilt. Seven
have already been reconstructed and
the men are now at work on the
eighth furnace, which will be COM
pleted before April list. Many inn
provements have also been made TO
the concentrating mill
1t is declared that with the i'm
proved concentrating and smelling
facilities and the rich ore from the
Cananea-Duluth and Cananea Cen
trail, portions of the property, which
ore was not available before the
shutdown, will permit of radical re-
duction in copper costs.
Subscribe for The Bonanza.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-17
SHOSHONE HAS
fine BODY OF ORE

The Montgomery Shoshone Con-
solidated has the ore on the 6OO-foot
level, the deepest point in the mine
workings.
This was affirmed yesterday to the
Rhyolte Herald by Superintendent
Bryce w. Turner The first of the
several Shoshone lodges is now be-
ing penetrated by the crosscut. which
will eventually develop all of the
seven lodges known to exist in the
estate.
Mr.. Turner stated that the ore on
the 500 is of a high milling grade,
but is not of a sensational nature,
as reported. Perhaps the most in
teresting feature of the development
lies in the fact that the character of
the ore has not changed to any great
extent over the 500 level, the 600
not having penetrated below the oxi-
died zone
1t was expected that the 600 level
would develop sulphide ore bodies,
owing to the fact that water level
had been reached just below the 500
point, but the development shows
that additional depth will be requir-
ed to reach the sulphide ores.
Upon proving the character of the
ore on the 600, Mr.. Turner at once
ordered sinking to be resumed, and
three shifts of miners are now en-
ployed in getting depth. 1t will re-
quire perhaps sixty days to reach the
700-foot level, where lateral work
| will be taken up to duplicate the de-
velopment of the levels above.
Another important feature of the
week is the cutting of the Polaris
ledge on the 400 level from the triple
compartment shaft. The ore is also
of high milling grade. and the man.
agement is much pleased with the
character and quality of the Polaris
at this point.
The changes in the big milling
plant have been completed and the
mill is again in commission day and
night. The plates have been elm
mated and the process is now con-
fined to concentration and cyaniding.
1t is expected that the mill will very
shortly be handling $50 tons a day.
Steady shipments of ore, averaging
80 tons a. day, are being continued.
"FOr Rent" For Rem: Furnish.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-17

Don't cough your head off when
you can get guaranteed remedy n
Bees Laxative Cough Syrup. 1t IS
especially recommended for children,
as it is pleasant to take, is a gentle
laxative, thus expelling the phlegm
from the system. For coughs, colds,
Group, whooping-cough hoarseness
and all bronchial trouble. Guaran.
teed. For sale by Tonopah Drug Co.
3-3 to Alp
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-17

Journals, cash books and ledgers-
just the thing the merchant needs
best that can be made. For sale at
the Bonanza office.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-17

We deliver our goods, so send in
your orders to H. J. Hall & Co., for
wet goods. Phone 812. tt
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-17

Certificates OF location for sale at
this office.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-17

For Rent" For Rem. Furnish.
ed" and For Sale' cards on sale at
the Bonanza office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-12-04

sion, offered a second amendment to
the committees report, saying, in
part:
within few days the courts will
decide whether our president, secre-
tary and myself shall go to Jail. do
not want to go to Jail. But shall ac-
cept that judgment and shall pay no
fine"
This declaration brought cheers from
the delegates.
Mitchell's amendment was to insert
certain words so that the report shall
read as follows: whenever the courts
issue an injunction to regulate our
personal relations we declare we will
exercise all the rights and privileges
guaranteed by the Constitution and
laws of our country and insist that it
is our duty to defend ourselves at all
hazards and recommend that such be
our action, taking whatever results
may follow"
Several other delegates discussed the
amendments and Representative Furu-
seth closed the discussion with a de-
tense of the committees report. His
resolution and the Mitchell amend
ments were voted on together.
A roll-call was demanded to settle
the entire question. The amendments
were adopted by a vote of 11,272 to
1916.
The next section of the president S
report referred to the political action
of Gompers and the executive council
during the late Presidential campaign,
under the caption: Legislation and
Political Action" The report describes
the actions of the president and exc
cutive council along this line The
committee in their report Endorsed
their actions.
Max Hayes, of the typographical
Union, objected to the report of the
committee and argued that if the
federation wanted to go into politics
it would be better for it to support
the Socialistic party in preference to
the Democratic. Several other dele
gates spoke in opposition to the COM
mittee report, but a vote was not
reached when the convention adjourn
ed until tomorrow morning.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-12-04

0OnANSE AG6N -
representing -
Eva Plantation Co.
Waialua Agricultural Co., Lta.
Kohala Sugar Co.
WAimea Sugar MIL Co.
Apokaa Sugar Co., Ltd.
Fulton Iron Works of st. LsuiA.
Blake Steam Pumps.
Westons CentrifuGals.
Babcock & Wilcox Boilers.
Green's Fuel EconomiHsr.
Marsh Steam Pumps.
Matson Navigation Co.
Planters Line Shipping Co.
New England Mutual Life insuT
Gnce Company Of Boston.
Aetna Insurance 90.
National Fire Insurance %.
Citizens Insurance Co, (HArtlOra
Fire Insurance Coz
Protector Underwriters OF the PhOsAiI
OF Hartford.