davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-08-27

Woman Charged 5ith Leading
Springfield Mob Takes Poison.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]


Springfield, ILL.,, Aug. 25-Mrs Kate Howard
accused of leading the mob which lynched two
negroes and destroyed scores of negro houses in
this city in the recent riots, swallowed poison
after her arrest to-day, and died on her way to
the jail
She was indicted several days ago for mali
ciOus destruction Of property and this afternoon
was again indicted, this time for murder. When
arrested, at 5:30 D. m, she asked the deputy
sheriff to wait until she dressed. 1t is believed
she swallowed the poison while left alone few
moments for that purpose. She said nothing
about it on the way to the Jail, merely asking
the deputy for permission to use the Jail tee-
phone to consult her attorney. She died just
before the Jail reached. She protested her
innocence of the murder charge with her last
breath.
Ten more indictments, three charging murder,
returned by the special grand jury late
this afternoon. True bills charging murder were
found against Abraham Raymor and Ernest,
alias Slim Humphrey, well as Mrs How
ard. Ethel Howe. a young woman. was indicted
for malicious mischief. She friend of Mrs.
Howard.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-27
ANTS ITE HIN 4LUE.
ConsumptiUe Lay Helpless Under
Tree for FOrtV-eight Hours.

Los Angeles. Aug. 26.-After lying helpless
under a the ostrich farm, east Of
the city, from Sunday afternoon until Tuesday
night, while red ants swarmed over his body
and literally ate him alive, Burton B. Jarvis,
twenty-six years old. contracting teamster, of
Terre Haute Ind, died to-day at the county
hospital. where he was taken when found last
night.
Jarvis was suffering from tuberculosis, and
came to California two years ago Last Sunday
he left his hotel in the afternoon to go TO the
ostrich farm for a pleasure trip. on the way
he became faint and, walking over to a shade
tree. lay down. Instead OF recovering his
strength he tainted, and did not regain con-
sciousness until long after dark that night
For two days and nights he lay helpless, with
ants and other insects tormenting him. Occa-
sional passersby thought the man under the in
fuence OF liquor and did not go to his assist
New-York tribune., 1908-08-27
SHOT DOWN IN STORE.
4Heged Black Hand Agent Held
Police Fight C1Ozcd to Station.

Giro Rivono who conducts grocery store at
No .r02 First avenue, was shot and fatally
wounded on his doorstep last evening. after
talking with alleged Black Hand men. At Belle
vue Hospital Bivono identified an Italian as one
of the two men who had fired upon him, but
later said he had never seen him before. His
wife however said he was the who had
shot her husband
Patrick Heffern, of No. 800 First avenue
caught a man who said he Francisco Cra-
nanzona of No. 405 East 29th street and held
him until the arrival of Patrolmen Rosenthal
and Carroll Rosenthal says he took a pistol
from the prisoner. Three Of the chambers were
loaded and the two others held exploded shells
the police say The police had to fight an angry
crowd of men and women TO get their man to
the East Both street station.
Bivono has received many Black Hand let
ters the police say. About two years ago there
was a bomb explosion in the hallway of the
house adjacent to his rooms, and according to
the police his life threatened at that
time by the Black Hand. AS Bivono stepped
across the threshold of his store. after selling
cigars his visitors, the firing began.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-27
THIRTY MINERS PERISH.
Cut off by Fire in Dir Shaft of Ok
IQhOma Worhing.

McAlester, Okla. Aug 26,-More than thirty
miners are believed to have perished in Haley
Ola coal mine No. l. at Haileyville, fourteen
miles east of McAlester, when fire destroyed the
hoiSting shaft and air shaft and cut off air from
the below Twenty-Five bodies have al
ready been removed and ii is believed that SIX
eight more Will be brought out.
After the miners had gone down in the cage
a fire broke out occasioned by the ignition of "A
barrel of oil which a miner trying to divide.
The flames spread at to the hoisting shaft
and the air shaft and all communication with
the top cut off. The first indication per
the surface had of the trouble was seeing
flames and smoke coming out of the top of the
shaft Hundreds of miners rushed to the scene
and lried to get into the air shaft. but this was
impossible 5 flames and smoke were coming
up that way with such force to drive them
back Then an effort was made to operate the
cages running up and down the hosting shaft.
but it found that the cages, the ca bes and
the guides had been burned. There abso
lutely no help for the imprisoned miners. 1t
was late tonight before attempt TO enter the
mine successful.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-27
SANDERS FOR CONGRESS-?
Boom Started at Batauia-I'dlk of
Strong Support.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Buffalo Aug. 26-Republican politics in the 3ith
Congress District took on new face to-day when
the delegates from Genesee County ordered
10 go to the convention unnstrUCted- Since the
receipt of the telegram from President Roosevelt
demanding the resignation of Collector Sanders
strong inclination support Sanders has arisen
among voters, regardless of faction Tonight in
Batavia hotels strong boom for Sanders for Con
that if enough delegates of the Wadsworth- -AIer
ritt faction other counties can be secured his
name will go before the convention.
Judge Washburn. who heads the delegation 10
the Congressional convention. advocated Mr. San
derss nomination, declaring that he had sacri-
feed his federal position in order be loyal to
the best interests of the Republican party The
Livingston County delegation is controlled by the
WadswOrtt- Merritt faction. and. it Is generally
derstood will give its for Sanders if the Mag
ara delegation be controlled in his interest
If the Wadsworth- Merritt faction disposed
ard it is believed here that the leaders willing
to stand by Sanders-they throw the delegates
to Sanders when the Congressional convention
meets In Niagara Count! the eighty-nine delegates
pledged 10 Simmons the county convention
cast their votes for Sanders delegates the Con
gressonal convention. and. with Livingston and
Genesee counties already pledged for him. Sanders
would difficulty IL: securing the nomination
Sanders did attend the convention. but was
at the Richmond Hotel prior to the meeting He
refused To comment the Presidents demand for
his resignation. Senator Hooker. who was also in
Batavia to-day. declared that he was not Con
yressonaI candidate. bu. is still a candidate for
Sheriff
New-York tribune., 1908-08-27
WHIRLED TO DEATH BY BELT.
Workman's Body Revolves at the Rate Of
One Hundred Times a Minute.

q shaft pulley Wolf Tauber, of No. 22S Avenue c.
WAS whirIed around yesterday at the rate OF
hundred revolutions a minute and his life was
battered out before the power could be turned on
The accident occurred In the Metallic Bed Com
nanv's works on the second floor of the building at
No 1S Lewis street.
Tauber was operating a brazng machine The
belt of the machine came off suddenly. and TAU
her climbed up to the shaft and tried 10 replace
the leather without having the power smut on he
sIir,ped the belt on, but in doing so caught his arm
t,etxeen the belt and the wheel fnstcnly his body
shot I'D and was w'irled around by the rapidly re
volving wheel. The power was shut on quickly
br. not before the life had been dashed out OF
TaubeT
New-York tribune., 1908-08-27
WATERS SHEEP AUGUSTA.
Flood Costs Georgia City $500, 1000
-Fiue Dead Fire Raging.

Atlanta Aug 26.-The foods in the Caroi1nas
and Georgia eliminated to-day in the breaking
of tie big dam, six miles from Augusta. which
-erts the water from the Savannah River into
the canal at that point The great flood of
water let loose soon found its way into the city.
and tonight from 10Th street to the eastern
boundary Augusta is under from six to twelve
feet of water, which is gradually rising.
The big bridge across the Savannah River
went down in the rush of waters. and the dam
at the lock seven miles above the city collapsed,
adding ID the flood.
The Nixon warehouses. containing thousands
of bales of cotton are said to be in flames, and
a general confiagratiOn is feared The city is
in darkness and boats are being used IN the
streets All wires are down.
There three deaths caused by the food
in Augusta to-day The damage to the city and
immediate surroundings, it is estimated, Will
reach half million dollars.
The Union Station is in ten feet of water, and
in the residence district in Green street the
water is six feet deep and slowly rising. The
Sacred Heart Church is in six feet of water.
The Southern and the Georgia railways have
been unable to any trains over their regu-
lar lines since last night All traffic was de-
toured by way of Nashville to-day Trains are
from twenty to thirty-six hours late.
A dispatch from Camden, S. c., reports two
lives lost and nineteen missing the result of
the washing away of the steel bridge over the
Wateree River at that place.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-27
FLOOD LOSS MILLIONS.
All Records Broken an South Caro-
Hn0-Fire knO1cn Dead.

Columbia 5. c., Aug. 26.-Reports received
present focd is the most damaging ever record
ed in South Carolina The flooded area covers
practically the entire state and at many points
the rivers are from two to six feet higher than
ever known, not excepting the great floods of
1872 1856 and 1903. The railroads operat-
ing few trains and no effort is made 10 maintain
schedules.
Many places In the state isolated. More
than dozen toll and public bridges crossing
the larger rivers have been swept away, and at
least two steel railroad bridges have gone down
Many of the dams along the rivers, erected for
the protection of the fertile bottom lands have
been swept away and the large corn crops along
the different streams total loss The to-
tai loss of life thus far reported is five.
1t is impossible to estimate the damage to the
farming interests throughout the state but It
will run into the niIlians. 1t is estimated that
the damage the cotton crop alone is ten times
greater than the total loss of property resulting
from the great flood Of 1908 in this section
A dispatch from Anderson says that the storm
damage in Anderson County will amount 10
hundreds of thousands of dollars, and no train
service is expected for the next ten days.
\ dispatch from Camden says the crops along
the rivers and creeks in that section are a total
loss and untold damage has been done 10 the
corn and cotton crops on the uPands. II is now
practically certain that five persons were
drowned yesterday afternoon. when the toll
bridge across the Wateree River went down
George RADON and his son and three negro
women.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-27
AGED JUDGE WANDERED TWO DAYS
Finally Staggers Into Colorado Hotel After
Irving Experience in the Mountains.

Estes Park Col, Aug. 26.-After wandering help
'Iess and dazed in the mountains. without food and
shelter nearly fortyeight hours. Roderick Emile
Rombauer a St. Louis jurst and author, stag
gered into the Drake Hotel to-day. For two nights
and days the judge had been vainly seeking the
trail and he was half dead from exposure when he
found shelter to-day. He is seventyfOur years old.
but with careful nursing is expected soon to re-
cover.
Afraid lie down for rest lest he would freeze
to DEATH Judge Rombauer had kept constantly go
ing since he separated from the members of the
party with which he started from Hallet Glacier
and which he left to make the ascent of Hayes
Peak Monday at noon.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-27
earle NAMED IN DIVORCE SUIT.

Boston, Aug. 26.-Richard Carrie. the playwright
and comedian is named correspondent in the suit
for divorce filed in the Suffolk County Court to-day
by A. w Godfrey a Harvard graduate and of
a wealthy lumberman against shis wife The Cod
freys lived in the Back Bay district until last
March when they separated over the alleged con
duct on the part of Mrs Godfrey which is made
the basis of the action. 1t is charged that Mrs.
Godfrey was with the comedian New York. John
H. Mccarthy, of Boston, is also named in the suit.
Mrs Godfrey was Miss Beatrice Drummer, of Iowa.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-27
co,,NT ToL sToY SINKING.

ST Petersburg. Aug. 21-The St petersburg mo. n
ip,, n.wsoarers say that Count Leo Tolstoy's
dillon Is very grave
New-York tribune., 1908-08-27
ENGAGEMENT OF MISS DRExEL DENIED.

p,ris Aug 2e-Mrs a. ]. DreXel OF Philadelphia.
makes denial of tEe reported engagement of her
daughter Miss Margaretta. to Lord Herbert VTre-
! ,sf
New-York tribune., 1908-08-27

E shost popular beer the world. There Is TESS
,e s 10 the dealer who sells IL. becau=e Il COSTS
49,. ~ the brewe-y Yet s4iss EXCEED l-4Cse -
o,n-r Bottled Beers. which proves mat sts So
''Vi-': .s iecosEiced eYegygaere.--Aof-
New-York tribune., 1908-08-27

MEM YORK k-pHILADELPAiA VIA NEW JER-
sEY CENTRAL 2-r{uur Train Every Hour, a. Nj
: - Al See schedule Page . SIEEPERa On
NTfDEIGHT TRAINS OPEN AT ~ OCLOCk.-
New-York tribune., 1908-08-27
800 % 70 TOLEDO AND RETURN

Via PENNSYLVANIA Railroad August q to so Tickets
good return until September 10. inclusive. Con-
suit ticket aSents.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1908-08-27

DEWEY'S SAUTERNE Or MoSElUE
Elegant White Wines for Summer.
H. r. Dewey & Sons Co.. 13S Fulton ST.. New York
-Adyk
New-York tribune., 1908-08-27
PERSONAL PRAISE FOR TAFT.

Colonel what opinion have you formed of
Judge Taft?"
II find him charming. agreeable gentleman
He seems like an old-fashioned farmer, plain
and tn, roughly democratic in his intercourse
with his fellows. His address the Virginia
Bar Association. urging simpler and quicker
methods of legal procedure in behalf of the poor
and unprotected. was masterpiece, showing
his broad views and generous heart That ad-
dress should be read by every workngrnan and
wage Garner in the land"
DO you believe Judge Taft will be elected,'
Yes / do I believe the people know him TO
be thoroughly equipped and experienced. and ne
imQresses all who meet him With his calm. de-
New-York tribune., 1908-08-27
EUDysEISEh.

Continued on fourth page.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-28
ELOPERS ARE
 HELD ID ANSWER
LATEST CHAPT FRS IN THE CHILD STEALING AND ADULTERY CASES AT PlIoENIX-ONE CoU- PILE MARRIED AS RESULT.

PHOENIX, August 27.-The two re. maining partners to the quadruple elopement which has attracted so much notoriety to the participating parties, Mrs. Angelita Bertuseo, formerly known to fame as Miss "'Panoche' Padilla, and Martini, who, previous to the elope- ment, was juggler and sleight-of, hand artist, were tried this afternoon before Commissioner Johnstone in the United States court on charge of adultery. It was brought out in the trial that Panoche has an undivorced husband living in Prescott. The two af, finities were held to answer. Martini $ bail was fixed at S520 and that of Panoehe at $500.
 This forms one of tn, concluding chapters in a most romantic story of Spanish "high life" in Phoenix. Mar. tini is something of an aristoerat among his cOmpatriots here. Handsome in feature, graceful and well dressed in semi theatrical way, he made a great impression on the belle of local Mex jean society, Miss Panoehe Padilla, the existence of whose husband was almost unknown, and bothered no one so little as her own petite and pretty self. More over, Martini s friend and running mate Irengo Romero. himself something of a dandy, completely eaptivated the heart of "Panoche 's' sister, sixteen year-old Adele Padilla.
 A mysterious disappearance in e rented rig, eonsternation on the part of the owners of the vehicle when it was not returned for long time, the re appearance of the four lovers, and theii subsequent elopem6nt on a camping triT as they journeyed slowly north toward Wiekenburg, where they were captured and returned to Phoenix by unsympa thetie and unsentimental officers of the law. furnish headings for the chapters of their four-fold romance.
 Adele's partner was arrested for ab duction, but they settled matters by marrying in the presence of Justice Johustone. The other couple, it was sup posed, would be turned loose, since il was not generally known that 'Pa noche' v was a married woman. The dis covery of that very damaging fact caused them to be indicted, and theii trial followed today. Both of them took their convictions very cooly and set about securing bail.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-28
STORY OF SALOON IS MYTH.
Tale of Tombstone Saloon That Is Said
 to Be Landmark There.

TOMBSTONE, August 27.--Chief of Police Bavin of Tombstone has received a letter from Durham, N. C., where a red-hot prohibition fight is now being waged and is to be decided by an elec- tion on the 2Sth inst. The correspond ent encloses a printed slip purporting to be an advertisement of "An Honest Saloon Keeper" who runs "The Tenn pie Bar Saloon'' in Tombstone. and makes inquiry of the truth or falsity of the alleged advertisement.
 The story of the prohibitionist pro prietor of the "Temple Bar Saloon n in Tombstone is purely myth, which doubtless had its source in the imagina. tive brain of some space writer, as neither such a saloon ever existed in Tombstone, nor did the so-called creed ever promulgate here. The story has been repeatedly pronounced as a myth.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-28
WOMAN SHOT
 BY ACCIDENT
DOUGLAS WOMAN MEETS TRAGIC DEATH WHILE HANDLING A LOADED SHOTGUN = ENTIRE CHARGE ENTERS ABDOMEN.

DOUGLAS, August 27.--Mrs. Fred Candstrom of this. city, this morning ac. cidentally shot herself while she was moving shot gun from corner of the bath room into another.
 Mrs. Sandstrom was cleaning the room and in some manner the shot gun was discharged as she lifted it. The whole charge entered her abdomen and she must have died instantly. The body was discovered by her daughter some hours later. It had fallen against the door on the inside and neighbors had to be summoned to get the door opened.
 Mrs. Sardstrom formerly lived in Bis bee and has sister, Mrs. Mace, and brother, Herbert Kinsey, living there, She also leaves husband, son and two daughters, one of them an infant a month old.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-28
! TEA ~g
 How little it isl How little it adds to the weight of the cupl It has cover ed the sea with ships for a hundred years.
 Your grocer returns your money | yop iop't NkA SchIIlinn,a Rsaf. hin

Summer complaints and other serious ailments common in hot weather can be traced to the stomach nine times out of ten. Keep the stomach in good order right now by keeping bottle of~Ko- dol handy in the house all the time, but especially during this month. Take Kodol whenever you feel that you need it. That is the only time that you need to take Kodol. Just when you need it; then you will not be troubled with sour stomach, belching, gas on the stomach, bloating, dyspepsia and indi- ge'tion. Sold by Hanna's Drug Store, 223 Broad Street.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-28

August time tells on the nerves. But that spiritless, TO ambition feeling can be easily and quickly altered by taking what is known by druggists everywhere as Dr. Shoop's Restorative. Within for ty-eight hours after beginning to use the Restorative, improvements will be noticed. Of course, full health will not immediately return. The gain, however, will surely follow. And best of all, you will realize and feel your strength and ambition as it is returning. Outside influences depress first the inside nerves" then the stomach, heart and kidneys will usually fail. Strengthen these failing nerves with pr. Shoop's Restorative and see how quickly health will be yours again. Sold by Palace and Globe Pharmacies.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-28
Active at Eighty-S

This would be unusual news if mel and women would keep themselves free from rheumatism and all aches and pains as we'll as keeping their muscles and joints Timber with Ballard's s Snow Liniment. Sold by Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-28
ARIZONA NEWS
 AND COMMENT

The old Buckeye ball team has got together and reorganized for the bal ance of the season.
 Among the attract tiOns at Prescott on Labor Day will be tug-of-war with q purse of $500.
 The Methodist Sunday schools at Bis bee will hold rally day on Sunday, September 13.
 In the Moetezuma mine near Naco a new coneentrator is expected to be in operation in a short time.
 Eight furnaces are now in operation at the Copper Queen smelter at Doug las, more than at any time before since last October.
 It is thought that Hoval A. Smith of Bisbee will be chairman of the repub- lican territorial executive committee, as he is the personal choice of Ralph Cam
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-28

E. R. Giddings is in the Maricopa- county jail awaiting trial on the charge of forgery after the failure of his at. tempt to raise cheek signed by Can. gress merchant from S29 to $l29.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-28

Cupid seems to be laying off in Tue son. But nine marriages are reported for the month of August against thirty nine in the same month last'year.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-28

Miners have been driven out of the Glorioso mine near Phoenix by the rap i'd rise of water in the mine incident to the recent rains. Pumps will be put to work at once unwatering the mine
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-28

Byrk George, arrested a week ago at Tempe as a fugitive from justice from Arkansas, where re is wanted for seduc tion, will also have to face charge of arson upon his return to that state,
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-28

sam Reid and Rafael Estrada have been appointed deputy sheriffs of Mar icopa county.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-28

Reports from Bisbee say that the Mexican population of that town is rap idly leaving for Cananea, where the re opening of the mines furnishes employ ment for large number of them.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-28
A Days Doin9s in Arizona

eron, candidate for delegate to con gress.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-28
The White House THEo. COLLINS, Prop.
This week we will slaughter the fol. lowing articles regardless of cost:

InlS week we VIII Slaugnter the toi- lowing articles regardless of cost: Men s sailor straw hat, from $2 to
 $3.50 values, assorted styles,
 choice, each ..............,... .$l.25 Men 8 large size pants from 3S to
 46 waist, worth from $2.00 to $4,
 choice, each ................ .S2.0O Misses and ladies caps, sold for
 soc and 75e, choice, each. ....... .25c Men s golf shirts, all colors and
 sizes, $l00 to $50 value, choice New assortment of corset cover em-
 broidery and lace, choice, per yd. .5Oc Boys drill drawers, per pair. ..... Joe Ladies' good quality black hose,
 two pair for ................ .25c OTHER BARGAINS DISPLAYED INSIDE OF OUR STORE.
 The White House
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-28

Miss w. II. Messinger of Atlanta, Ga, has been employed as matron of the Florence Crittenton home at Phoe- nix to succeed Miss Broadbrooks, who recently resigned.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-28

Doe V. Carter lies in the county hos pital at Yuma with half of his left hand shot off in an accident caused by drop. ping a Winch rife on the ground while out prospecting.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-28

Canvas awnings-Globe Paint Go.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-28

Tempe town officers were called to Guadalupe, a small Yaqui village near that town Sunday to quell an incipient riot among number of the red men who had been on protracted spree.