davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-10-30
KAISER'S CHARGES
ROUSE PARLIAMENT
Investigation Is Started By
Redmond to Remove
Stigma.

LONDON. Oct. S0-The English par
Lament today gave evidence OF going to
the bottom or Emperor William s
charges that he furnished the war Of
fee with military plans for the prose
CUtiOn Of the BOer war similar to those
eventually adopted by Lord Roberts.
In the house OF commons today, VIII
liam Redmond gave notice that he in
tends 70 clear UP the controversy re-
sulting from the recent interview which
the Kaiser gave to an Englishman,
whose identity has not yet been dis
closed. in which he sought TO show mis-
friendship for England during the Boer
war
Redmond announced that on Monday
he would ask War Secretary HaIb If
the statements credited 20 the Kaiser
are true. and if they are true. he will
demand the submission OF the war plans
to parliament.
George Bowles, a member OF parlia-
ment. will also investigate the Kaiser 5
statement that Germany refused 10
enter into a demand for intervention
made by Russia and seconded by
France He viii demand Of the foreign
office all correspondence bearing on the
subject.
If the war office and foreign office
have documents 10 support the Kaiser s
contention a storm of disapprOval will
be raised that has been held back all
these years If there IS nothing 10 sup
port the Kaiser, the anJf-Germau feel
ing viii he greatly increased
So far the authenticity OF the inter
view which appeared IN the London
Telegraph has not been established as
the Kaiser is on a hunting trip and in
accessible. German officials, however,
have expressed their belief that the in
JerVieW is genuine and BOWles and Red
moud are accepting IL as such.
Genuine or otherwise, the interview
has stirred uD q tremendous amount OF
comment and will probably be the
means Of forcing some of the inside his
tory of the Boer war to be made public
The Washington times., 1908-10-30
STAYED Away at MIGHT.

MRS. Hains used 10 stay away from
home quite a few nights. One morning
she went out with her cousin at g d clock
fl the morning and she told me they
were goiu= 70 the mountains. She said
and he would take them 70 the noun
Jains.
Mrs. Hams and her cousin had q way
OF going out after lunch and not getting
back until FIVE IN the morning. They
usually went after Mrs. Hams had done
some telephOniug. one morning 1 woke
lp when they came iu. 1t was o'clock.
up the stairs.
Some nights when they did not have
company, Mrs, Hams and her cousin
would sit on rIe dOUT-they liked sitting
on the fioOr-and smoked cigarettes and
drank Mrs. Hams never seemed IL
care much for her children
Sees Annis Again.
It saw Billy In Mrs Hams bedroom
one day. One of Mr.. Bulys' men
friends had come with him and Mrs.
Hams cousin was there. too. Airs.
Hams came into the pantry and asked
me il ! was going cut / mad not any
idea OF doing 1t, but ] told her Yes and
SO / had 10 20 out. W hen L came back,
] found the four of them all up in Mrs,
Hams room.
'They were playing cards. all but
Mrs. Hams. I put the children 10 bed
or them came downstairs They wanted
something TO drink, but there was 10th
ing in tho house. Mr.. Billy gave me
a s. bill. and told me IL I'd get some
whisky / could keep the change. 1 got
81 and kept the change"
The Washington times., 1908-10-30
ONE COMMISSIONER
GOES HOME TO VOTE

It was said at the Civil Service Com
mission today, that Commissioner Green
Is the only member who has gone home
to vote. Mr.. Green's home IS IN Mime
sofa Commissioners Black and Nell
heny viii remain here on the job
Mr. McIlheny is a Louisiana Repuoli-
can, but the Pelican State is overwhelm-
ingly Democratic, so that one more or
less Republican vote would not change
the result. General Black, president OF
the commission, votes in Illinois, but the
work OF the commission is somewhat
pressing so that the general has decided
to stay here.
The Washington times., 1908-10-30
LILLIAN RUSSELL
IS CORSET MAKER

HARTFORD, Conn, oct. 30.-IAIlian
Russell and Thomas ]. Madden arc
named as Two Of the incorporates OF
the R. r. Corset and Underwear COM
parry in certificate or Incorporation
filed today at the secretary of states
office The third member OF the com
pany is Male c. Richmond. The com
pany is empowered to manufacture cor
sets and underwear and the capital
stock Is $4,000. The headquarters of tie
new company are located at New Ha-
ven
The Washington times., 1908-10-30
CHURCH NOW READY
TO RECEIVE PASTOR

'fhe Rev. w. J. Houck. pastor Of the
United Brethen Church. who has been
appointed pastor OF a church at York.
Pa. says he will preach his first ser
mon In the latter church Sunday. His
family win move to York next Tues
day.
When the Rev. Mr.. HOuck went 10
York last Sunday to conduct services
he found the church closed This ac-
ton was taken by the trustees, who
resented the appointment OF their for
mer pastor. the Rev. r, r. Rodes, 10
another church. Everything, however,
has been adjusted.
The Washington times., 1908-10-30
Died

ADANIS-On Thursday. October p. 1905,
JAMES OsGOOD ADAMS. husband Of
Emma Gurley Adams.
BROWNLEY-On Friday. October 30, 1908, at
Garfield Hospital, RICHARD BROMLEY,
IN his LhirIy-secuud year
Funeral Saturday, October 81, 1903. at
800 p, m. from residence. Ills Fifth street
southeast 1t
BCRNHAAf-On Wednesday, October %, 1905
at Chicago. H.. ELGIE BCREHAAI. be
loved husband o. Nary Burnham NEE Ball
mani.
EIgIs L. Durham, fifty years old, died IN
Chicago after a lingering illness. BE was
born in Ohio. but until five years ago had
been resident OF Washington for forty
I'VE years. He was formerly g longtime
employe OF the city p0stOhlCe. sir. Burn
ham is survived by a wife and two sons,
pOstOn1Ce. ana Mary Henry Burnham. He
had been identified with the Sixth Street
Presbyterian Church
CRAwFORD-On Thursday. October q. 1905
al $40 p m, at tuberculosis. Hospital
WILLIAM E, beloved son OF John ana
Rose Crawford.
KENNEDY Suddenly. on Thursday. October
., 1908, at D. M JOHN WILEY, son OF
the late Judge John Clement Kennedy and
lydia Welsh BaltzeN, and brother OF Mary
Kennedy Campbell.
PIERCE-On Wednesday. October e. 1905 at
his home 6l9 Eye street southwest. WIN
FIELD SCOTT PIERCE aged forty-seven
years.
Winfield Scott Pierce was a resident OF
Washington for twenty years. He was
forty-seven years Old and died from in
1uries received in a fan which he sustained
while working at his trade as an iron
worker Mr.. Pierce is survived by a wife
sarah r. Pierce, and a brother George W.
Pierce lie was an attendant OF the Fifth
Baptist Church
REH-On Thursday October %. 1908 after a
BRIEF illness. SOPHIA H., daughter Of Fred
=. ". anC Fanny Reh, of Cottage City
Nd. aged twenty years.
Funeral Monday November . AZ . o. m
from her late residence. Internent az
Rock Creek
ALLENTOWN and Baltimore papers please
COpy)- OC31-2t
FVALKER-On wednesday, October IS IsnS
ar i a. m. LEROY, the beloved son OF
Owen O. and Mary =. Walker, aged four
years.
TENBURG-Suddenly. Friday. October
80, 1908 az a. n-, ISIDGR. beloved son o.
MS samuel Bieber- Funeral from his late
residence, go g. street southeast, Monday.
November o 1908. at D. m Interment pri-
vate. oC30-8t
The Washington times., 1908-10-30
PRESIDENT FEEHAN
AROUSES WRATH

PITTSEURG. oct. 30-Because Dis
tTict President Frank Feehan refused
the hOor at a session Of the Pittsburg
District Miners convention by National
President r. /. Lewis, II is likely that
charges OF insubordinatiOn will be
brought against Feehan-
The committee, headed by Chairman
ROusheld, will also hear, legally, the case
Of former District President Patrick
DOlan aud report.
The Washington times., 1908-10-30
Sees Annis Again.

Death notices inserted IN The
Washington Times will, on request,
be published in the next issue OF
The Baltimore News or The Phila.
delphia Evening Times without
sErther charge.
The Washington times., 1908-10-30

Only One ''BBOSfO QUININEo
That is LAXATIVE BROMO OJ-TSINF- IOok
for the signature Of Z ". GROVE Used the
World over 10 cure a Cold IN one Day. &c
The Washington times., 1908-10-30
MEMORIAL APPROVED.

The design for the naval memorial IN
FicksburE National Park has Just been
approved by Secretaries Wright and
Metcalf II calls for an obelsk, 202 feet
high. with four bronze statues at the
base. Congress will be asked for the
appropriation OF 500 30 for its coll
RtTuctiOu.
The Washington times., 1908-10-30
MRS. HAMS REYELS
TOLD BY A SERVANT
Maid Tells of Drinking,
Smoking, Staying Out
Nights, Etc.

NEW YORK, Oct 80-CIaudia Libby
1ains. wife OF Capt Peter Conover
Hams, who is indicted Tor the murder
OF William +. Anuis, had many mid
night Teyels in her home with Annis,
while her husband was absent in the
Philippines. according TO an affidavit
sworn TO by a former servant in the
household.
During the revels. says Lille Sawyer,
q former maid i'm her employ, she drank
excessively, smoked cigarettes, and in
OUlged in somersault endeavors.
In at least one OF these Ievels. the
servants were permitted 10 participate
and they were given whisky and gin
IN the servants bedrooms. Annis, re-
Serred TO always as Billy, had the run
OF the house.
The story in AFFIDAVIT form is as fol-
lows.
I started TO work for Mrs. Hams in
September. 1907. Captain Hams was
home at ;he time; he went away in the
latter part Of October I stayed with
airs. Hams until the last day OF De-
cenber. doing the work of chambermaid
and acting as nurse for the two younger
children.
Sees AnniS Often.
saw W imam l.. AiihlS-pI bIlLy'
as Mrs, Hams used TO call him-mOre
than ten times. The first was a year
ego this election day. That was three
weeks after the captain went away.
] had been out and came back about a
quarter TO twelve at night. The front
door was usually unlocked, but when
j tried II this time, / found il locked. 1
banged on the door and Mrs, Hams
opened It.
= went up 10 Minnie, the cooks room.
Presently Mrs. Hams hOLgred up FOR
Minnie. She said; Ask Minnie ii she
wants anything TO drink IN between
the visits, Mr.. Billy made at the house,
Mrs. Hams used TO go out almost every
day. She would say she was going 10
the bank 10 get some money. once
when she went out, she said TO me Lii
When she came back there was no
money. She said she has been out with
R1IIL
The Washington times., 1908-10-30
UNDERTAKES.
S. r. MUNDELL q %.
J. WILLIAM lie,

UNDERTAKINGS AND ENIBALMERS.
los u street \. L n--.tf-
The Washington times., 1908-10-30

CRAWFORD-On Thursday October q. 1905.
at $40 p m. at tuberculosis. Hospital
WILLIAM E. beloved son OF John ana
Rose Crawford
The Washington times., 1908-10-30
METCALF IMPROVES.

Secretary Bfetcalf, who has been con-
fined 10 his bed for several days. is ex-
peCted TO resume his official duties
within a week or ten days.
The Washington times., 1908-10-30

ENNEDY-Suddenly. on Thursday, October
., 1903, at D. m-. JOHN WILEY son OF
the late Judge John Clement Kennedy and
Lydia Welsh BaltzeI, and brother OF Mary
Kennedy Campbell.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-08
NEWS.
 NOTES
nnternational-Anerican.) )

Ed Grindell left this morning for Bisbee and will go from there tU Courtland where he has become inter ested in several mining properties.
 Mir. and Mrs. L. c. Hanks went 9sl the train this morning to Bisbee where Mir Hanks will attend the meeting of the Bankers association
 Cashier c. O. Ellis of the Bank of Douglas returned home yesterday evening from Bisbee where he attend ed the association of Arizona bankers at the first meeting yesterday. lie returned to Bisbee this morning ano win attend the session of the sssocia- tion today Mir. Ellis expects that some of the visiting bankers will be in Douglas tomorrow.
 w. P. Machette, travelling represen- iatiye of the Santa Fe system, went to Bisbee this morning. having at tended to business in Douglas yes terday
 Superintendent r. B King of the Southwestern is in Fl Paso today.
 G. w. Parker, cne of the pioneer railroad conductors of the territory Is now handling tie Drummers' Spe- cial between Fl Paso and Douglas, A.
 
 from that run to the train which meets the El Paso trains at Osborne and also makes a trip to Douglas.
 Don't forget the chicken dinner at the Merchants Cafe Sunday.
 Order your magazines where you can save save money. Send us your list for 1909 and let us show you how. Inlet 39, Redwood. Cal.
 MT. and Mrs. Nj. F. Dicus are mov- ing into their handsome new home on Eleventh street today.
 w w. Franks, the Chiricahua mer- chant, returned home yesterday.
 MT. and Mrs. W. W. Webb of the Dime are refurnishing and preparing to move into the Eastman house on Tenth strees.
 ATS. Van Wye and children of Naco came yesterday to visit friends. Will Hotchdss came in yesterday from Lee station
 Miss Ora Force of Kansas City is visiting Mir. and Mrs. W. B. Hutchin- son of the Arizona Drug company.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-08

Once again does Bisbee have to bow and yield to the athletic prow- ess of Douglas, for even the younger generation in Douglas Is the conquer or of their opponents from the Copper
 riT asi defeat was adfnIn. istered this morning in the first foot ball game of the day. the Douglas grammar school eleven besting that of the Risbee gran mar school There was no doubt about the victory eith- CT for the Shelter city boys had scored three times while their orpo- nents were unable to cross the Doug las goal line, force safety or kick a goal The final ssnre was Is to O ia Douglas favor for, though the backs could cross the Bisbee line. they failed on goal kicking and let 3 points get away.
 In the first half beth Curry and Bill Ames carried rhe ball over and
 ne half ended with 10 to score. Tn the second half Bill Ames repeat ed his performance of the first half and added 5 more to Douglas string of points. Douglas victories this year cover every golf match played, baseball. high sckooF football and grammar school football and three men team bowling and the boys are proud to have poined in the victorious procession led by their elders.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-08
BULLION SHIPMENT
 s5O,OOO IN GOLD
Tom Reed Mill At. KIingman Said To Be Making Great
 Clean Ups.

KINGMAN. Dee. 7.-ReceutIy the Tom Reed Mill sent out another oT these s50,000 bricks, for which it nGs become famous the past year The clean-ups are getting bigger and bgT- ter as work in the mine progresses and it will soon be necessary to ham out the big chunks of gold with u four-horse .eam. IL is said that the works on the lower levels of the mine show better ore than above and that everywhere an opening has been made good ore is shown ID.
 This week Walter c. Fellows ob- tained an order from Judge Sloan re straining the Tom Reed people from interfer 'ng with the men engaged in doing the location work on the dis rutsd ground at and surrounding the Tom Reed mine. It would appear tHat there Is to be a hotly contested fight over the title to the outside mines and possibly all of the posses sions of the Tom Reed people, but just what the grounds are for the con test has not been definitely made pub lie.
 After the first of the year Thomas McNeely will remove to Mineral Park, where he is largely interested in mines. He is the owner of an i'm mense deposit of copper bearing dis rrict a mile or so below Mineral Park, upon which he has been experimenI- ing. The deposit as a whole carries copper values to the amount of about 160 pounds to the ton of material and 1t is expected that this copper can be readily reached at small expense. The copper is in the form of carbonates and oxides, and the ores can be m ned very cdeaply.
 George NJ. Bowers who owns a large acreage of mining property in the I.ayne Springs section, is in King man. He has just completed arrange msnts for the organization of a com tpauy to work the mines on a large scale. The company will be launched next week with strong financial back- ing The mines to be taken over by fbe new company are among the best in the district and have had consider able development work done on them the past year. Good ore is showing in all the openings and in the shaft a fine vein of milling ore is showing up
 s. R. Porter departed last Saturday evening to Los Angeles, taking with him large samples from the Red Gar mines, upon which he has bond | Quite number of men are at work on the properties and so far excellent aeadway has been made.
 Judge l.. M. Teale and James Pol zen came in from their mines in the Round Valley section last Wednesday Mr. Poison is to return to the proper lties and continue development work | Adit drifts are being run into the veins and in this way considerable
 depth can be gained The veins lool 1 good and the location showed up ricl ere
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-08
CRUELTY IF HE TEACHER
 IS ALLEGED
Salt River Valley Teacher Faces Accusation of Dealing
 Out Cruel Punishment To
 Girl Student.
PHOENX Dn

PHOENIx, Dec. 7.-(Speciai. l--, Charging that his step daughter. Shir- ley Reilly, who is but fourteen years old. had been cruelty beaten across the back with the stub of a buggy whip. A. R. Jenkins swcre to com plaint in Justice Jonnstoness court Saturday forming against Irwin Mes kimmons. teacher of the Heard school, south of tee Salt river
 Meskimmons is alleged to have beaten the child in such manner on November % that big bruises were raised on her back. the flesh being torn in places where ne laid the whip on with extra force in his efforts to chastise the pupil.
 Mir. and Mrs. Jenkins were in Phot,- nix as witnesses in the Pierce mur- der proceedings when the alleged as ssult took place. and did not learn ot their daughters treatment until they returned home late in the afternoon.
 After relating what had happenea the girls clothing was removed and t was found. so say the parents, that her undergarnents stuck to the skin where the blood had flowed from her wounds and saturated the back of her dress
 Incensed at the treatment of their child. tue parents took her to School Trustees l.. Larson and Clarence Cos by, later bringing the child to the of fee of School Superintendent A. H. Fulton to show him the condition Of the girls back.
 When NIT. and Mrs. Shirley related the alleged circumstances to Justice Johnstone this morning De sent them to District Attorney Buliard. wno, hearing their side of the case, cu;i- sented that complaint be made out and Meskimmons arrested.
 Only the side Of the angered par ents has yet been obtained, aLI ac- cordfng to their story Aeskimmons has shown a disposition to retard the advancement of their daughter. Thas say that he kept her in the seventh grade through spite when she should have been advanced 10 the eighth.
 Meskimmens' explanation of the af fair, as related by others, is that ne was chastising the girl for being sassy Her parents say that all she said was the following: T can't get such a lesson. can't get it and YOU keen me in after scaool If you give me a
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-08
| TERRITORIAL AND COUNTY NEWS
TEPPlTORlAI-
 NOTES


 The new Valley bank at Phoenix is nearing completion.
 The Tombstone Prospector Is doing what it can to aid the leap year girls make. good catches during the few re- maining days of 1908.
 Traffic business has picked up to such sn extent that four new engines have been added to run out of Ben sen.
 After the recent s15o fine the bull fighters of Nogales have come out in proposal to present the real thing
 Phoenix is to have another nursery. W. P Gibson, late arrival from Cali fornia and an experienced nursery man. will soon start up in business in Evans addition to Orangewood, where Ae has purchased two lots for that purpose.
 I. c. Hanna, president of the Tempe Melon Growers association, is seri ously contemplating removal from this place to Guadalajara, Mexico. where a lucrative position has been offered him to take charge of a melon grow ing district which has heretofore been unproduetive, but which experi- enee has proved Is capable of produc- ing melons at profit when properly managed.
 Among the many industries that will likely be promoted at Parker some day. is that of manufacturing mineral paint. a large deposit of which is located twelve miles north of ParS- CT in the Monumental Peak mining district.
 The city council of Phoenix hes gTanted permission to the government to put up poles and string wires with in the city limits in accordance with the franchises held by Uncle Sam. the wires to be used to distribute power generated at the Roosevelt dam.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-08
ARIZONA MINE OPERATIONS ARE
 REPORTED BY SURVEY BULLETIN

1907 amounted to 3,567,133 short tons, including a relatively small quantity of old tailings andaslag. Com pared with that of 1906, the produc- tion decreased in quantity 1T,956 tons and in value per ton from s15.S3 in the earlier to $15.55 in the later year. The production of siliceous ore in creased from 242,6f1 tons in 1906 to 357 ,005 tons in 1907. The greatest quantity of this kind of ore was pro duced in Cochise county. The copper ore production increased from 3,0S9,- S56 tons in 1906 to 3,191 ,l25 tons m ! -7. Graham county leading and Co chise county following The prcdue- tiUn of lead ore decreased from 22l.-
 tons in 1906 to 17,364 tons in 1907. The average value per ton of gold and silver in siliceous ore in 1907 was SCAT. as against s6.33 in 1906; in copper. 56 cents, as against 79 cents in 1906; and in copper-lead ore, $15.20, as against S7.96 in 1906.
 A detailed report OF the mine pro duetion of these metals in Arizona prepared by V. c. Heikes, of the United States geological survey, is now in press as part of an advance chapter from Mineral Resources of the United States, Calendar Year 1907,' on the production of gold, sil- yer, copper, lead and zinc in the west ern states; and this chapter itself Is one of three which collectively treat in a comprehensive manner the pro ducticn of these metals for the whole country. The chapter on mine pro duction for the eastern states is now ready for distribution; that on the central states $ in preparation; and that on the western states will be ready for distribution in few weeks
 Copies may be obtained free of charge
 by applying to the director of the
 geological survey. Washington, D. c.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-08

The United States geological sur Ney press bulletin has just been Is sued. It reports that the mine oper- ators of Arizona reported to the United States geological survey for the cal- endar year 1907. production of gold, silver. copper, lead, and zinc valued at $55.511. .560 Of tais total the value of the copper output constitutes 92 per cent, for the production of that metal amounted to 254 4,ST9,4S9 pounds, having commercial value of $50,975,- S9S Although this copper output is nearly 12,0e0,000 pounds in quantity and more than $500,000 in value less than that of the preceding calendar year, 1t exceeds the record Of Mon tana for 1907 by nearly 35.O00,0O0 pounds in quantity and s7,000,00o in value, and places the territory first among the copper producers of the country.
 Gold was second in value in the territory in 1907, the output amount ing to 126.612.52 fine ounces. valued at S2,617,313, and silver third. with an output of 2.511 ,S97 fine ounces. valued lat S1.657, 1852. The lead production was valued at $247,016. and the zinc at s13,4S1.
 Eleven of Arizona's thirteen coun- ties reported an output of the metals, the producers numbering 437. The territory has eleven smelting plants two in Cochise county, two in Gila, three in Graham, one in Pima, one in Santa Cruz. and two in Yayapai. All these smelters treated copper ores. as, N.,p pg ness. besides treating ores from their own properties, About S3 per cent of the smelting ere was treated at smelters connected with the mines; the rest was mainly lead ore and was skipped to outs de smelling plants
 The ore production of Arizona in
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-08

Review want Aas bIins results.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-08
With salakala Company.

Frank Nichols Is in receipt of a letter from his brother, C. F. tFally) Nichols, who writes from CQram, Shasta county, California, where he is now in the employ of the Balakaia Copper company Fally Nichols was one of the pioneers of Douglas, com ing here in the employ of the Copper Queen company. Four years ago he left here and went to Nevada and joined the excited crowd then search ng for gold in that state. Afterwards he was in San Francisco for time and now he has taken a position with the Balakala Copper company.