davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1908-09-12
Former senator Houses a Mop

oxford. Miss. sept. i0.-A mob
hammered it's way into the Jail NJ Ok
ford and lynched Lawson Patton. a
negro. who assaulted and then cut the
throat Of Mrs. McNIullens. white
woman. The mob was reused by n
speech 81 former United States Sena-
tor ". V. Sullivan.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1908-09-12
Thinks warmers Plurality I, 500.

Lansing. Mich. Sept. S.--Major 4. =.
LOOMS, secretary 10 Governor Warner
claims the state for Governor Warner
by more than 1900 1--WE have returns
from sixty-elght county clerks and per-
sonal wires from the remaining coun-
ties ~ tho state. On the face Of this
compilation Governor Warner has
SS,8Cg and DIT. Bradley s6,432, plu-
rality OF 2,234.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1908-09-12

AIlneola. l.. l.. Sept. 10. = John
Coughlln. the armed man who was ar
rested while attempting 10 reach the
president nj Sycamore Hin, was ex.
AHMED BY two physicians and pro
nonnced insane. lie will be sent to
an asylum NJ kiug's Park. l.. l.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1908-09-12

Consequence Il One Man Dead a.d
Another Injured Were Testing
the Machins.

the Machtne.
Lansing. Mich. Sept. o.--Rcrnard
Fishb~ck. foreman OF the erecting de-
partment OF the OIdsn oblIe Motor
works was fatally injured and died
shortly after the car be was testing on
the speed track turned turtle. George
Hunt. another enploye. who was with
Fishbeck, wars injured. but will re-
cover.
II IL said Fishbeck was exceeding
the speed limit OF the eighth-mlls
track. II Is built OF planks. and while
taking one Of the steeply banked
curves one wheel slipped on the plank.
Ing and the ear rolled over twice.
Fishbeck and Hunt we're pulled from
under the car by employees. the former
unconscious. He died In the hospital
Hshbeck came here eight months ago
from Detroit. where he was employed
In Che Packard works
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1908-09-12

Kalamazoo. Mich, Sept 0-The
Kalamazoo county Prohibition conyen
ton developed two interesting fea-
lures Derk Hinga. formerly bar
tender. was named as delegate 20 the
state convention. Peter Mulder alter
nate. Mnlder has served terms IN lall
and the state reformatorIes for drunk.
enness. lie has recently been convert
ed.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1908-09-12

Mrs. Grace Cuaronltora aud her four
children were burned by the explosion
OF gasoline In their home az st. Louis.
and Rose. the thirteen-year-old daugb-
ter. IL dead. The mothe- had filed
lamp with gasoline instead Of OIL and
then lighted II.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1908-09-12

Union City. Mich. sept i0.--fiens~b
M. simmons, leading citizes asd
veteran OF the rebellion. who went 70
Seattle. Wash. las, month IN searh
OF health died there. and the remains
were brought home for burial today.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1908-09-12

The Legislature OF Indiana has been
called TO meet IN special session on
Sept. Is 10 act on appropriations, make
laws TO protect tobacco growers from
night riders. and to pass on county
local option.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1908-09-12

Gaiilpolis. o.. sept io.--union and
non.unlon stogiemakers fought here on
the street end John White and
Clarence hayes were seriously hurt
The police made six arrests
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1908-09-12
DENVER SCENE OF HOLOCAUST
Some Are Killed by Leaping from
the Windows and Others
Are Suffocated.
Fire In the Belmont Hotel Causes Pan.
ic Among Guests
One Hundred Persons Asleep I'm the
Hotel When Flames Were Dis
covered-Names OF Those
Who Perished.

At Denver. Colo. five men lost
their lives and a score OF persons were
injured. several OF them severely, In a
fire which destroyed the Belmont Ho-
Tel. three-story building on Stout
street. early in the morning. The
dead:
Edward Moore. hfty-nye years old.
real estate agent. Philadelphia. killed
by jumping; George Burtell. Pullman
conductor, suffocated; John ID. Kane.
Colorado Springs suffocated; George
Bode. Mlddletown. \. ". died atthos-
pital OF injuries sustained by jumping;
George OFT, Dodge City. Kan, died at
hospital OF injuries sustained by jump.
Ing.
The Seriously Injured.
The injured are: william r. Lewis.
brakeman. badly burned about face
and breast. viii die; Mrs. w. A. Ian
ham. badly burned about the face and
entire body; w. \. Ianham. hands and
face burned: +. j. Bawden. city clerk
OF Silverton. Colo. two scalp wounds.
Jumped from second story; O. f..
Klinger. printer and formerly proprie-
tor OF the Silverton Standard. back
wrench In jumping from second Istory
window: Charles +. Stewart, candy
maker, left wrist broken and bruises
resulting from jumping from third
story window; Melvin Parker. Hills
dale. Mich. serious burns on face
arms and legs: Mrs. Lydia Parker
badly burned and bruised; Edward
Kelsoe. hands and face burned; Thorn
as Taylor pipeman engine company
No. 2, broken anble.
Killed in Striking Pavement.
Moore Jumped from a thIrd-story
window and was killed when he struck
for his health about six months ago
from Philadelphia. where he had been
engaged I'm the real estate business
I;urtcl was suffocnted He was
Pullman conductor who made his home
In Denver.
The whole rear portion of the build.
ing. on which were two horoscopes IA
well as the stairway. was quickly
burned away. Several heroic reScues
were chccred by crowd OF more than
one thousand spectators who stood In
the street watching the blaze.
Sleeping guests aroused by the cry
OF fire rushed pell nell into the halls.
hemmcd In by flames from all sides.
and In mad effort 10 escape fought
and struggled. while rescners were
forced back Ivy columns OF smoke and
the mounting flames.
Terrified Victims Helpless.
For several minutes. while the blaze
worked It's way 20 every corner OF the
structure. the terrified victims were
helpless. and finally. as II moved by
the same impulse. all rushed forward
in mad desperation.
II was estimated by the manage.
mcnt that ut least one hundred persons
were asleep In the building when the
lire broke out All OF them jumped
from their beds. dressed only In their
night robes. AS soon as the victims
reached the street they were taken 20
other hotels. and given shelter for the
-
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1908-09-12

Lansing. Mich. Sept. l0.--The little
son Of Jesse T. stanley choked 70 death
on a peanut
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1908-09-12

Miss Schwartz thinks that perhaps
an incident which occurred nearly n
year ago had something TO do with
the attack. At that time, she says.
she tore an obscene picture which she
saw hanging In the caboose OF a way
freight train, which carried passengers.
A brakeman at the time became angry
and threatened 10 get revenge on her,
she declares.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1908-09-12
TELLSA QUEER STORY
AssaiIed at Night. She --Js.
Thrown Down and Gagged
by an Unknown.
SHE PLEADS AND EE RRLEErs
says He Was Hired 20 Capture and
Chioroforn Her and Deliver
Her TO Another--Items.

Hillsdale. Mich. Sept. s.--Local and
county officers are investigating the
story told by Miss Louise Schwartz
teacher and Hillsdaie college student
who says she was attacked late at
night on her way home from the rall
way station. Miss Schwartz says that
while passing the Hlllsdale college
church man rushed out and threw
her 10 the ground. He placed gag
In her mouth. bur she pulled ID out and
pleaded hard for mercy. she says
Relents and Says He Was Hired.
The man relented. according 70 her
story, and then told her that he had
been hired by an enemy TO chloroform
her and place her in conveyance
waiting near the driver OF which was
TO take her 10 a designated spot. where
the enemy would be waiting. The man
then told her TO go home. she says, but
Instead she went to the house OF
friends near by.
Brought Her Property Home.
Shortly afterward man came to the
house where Miss Schwartz lives anu
handed IN her purse and umbrella
which she had dropped. lie made no
explanation but simply said they were
the teachers property. The stranger
did not seem at all agitated.
Miss Schwartz says that after she
had left the scene OF the attack she
heard the tramp OF horses feet and
saw carriage driven up TO the place
where she lives. She gave good
description OF the alleged assallant.
but the authorities have rot been able
TO locate him. Neither can they find
that carriage was hired 10 drive 10
that vicinity.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-22
WAR BOATS cHRIsTENED
President Honors the Names of Five
 American Heroes.

Washington Aug. 21.-By authority of the president, the torpedo boat destroy CTS under construction have been as signed the following names:
 No. r. Joseph B. Smith. Lieut. Smith commanded the Congress when she was sunk by the Merrimac in 1862. He was killed in the engagement
 No. IS. Roswell B. LamsOn. Lieut.. Lamson participated in the battle of Port Royal and capture of Fort Walk CT. and was commended for bravery.
 No. 1g. Samuel W. Preston Lieut.. Preston was killed in an assault on Fort Fisher in 1865.
 No. % Charles w. Flusher. Com mander Flusher was killed in action on the Miami during an engagement with the cOnfederates ram Albemarle. 1864.
 No. 21. Samuel c. Reid. Captain Reid commanded the privateer General Armstrong. In the harbOr of Fayal. 1874, he was attacked-by boats from three British men of war. Reid drove them off killing and woundinS 135 of ficers and men. The frigate ROta com pelled him to run his ship ashore and destroy her before he was captured. He received the commendatiOn of con gress and a sword from the state of New York.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-22
STRIKING
 FOREIGNERS Are Mixing Ii Up With Other Foreigners
Italians In the Employ of The Northern Pacific Make Trouble.

Tacoma, Aug. 21.-Maddened at the sight of forty Hindu strikebreakers filling their places in the Northern Pacific yards, about fifty Italian la borers armed with stones, clubs and other weapons, twice today engaged the Hindus in a pitched battle, but were repulsed by the latter with bull lets. One Hindu is in the city hos pital with a bruised face and the foreman of the track gang has a lump of his forehead from a rock thrown by an Italian.
 The leader of the strikers has promised Mayor Linck that there will be no further disturbance to- night, and tomorrow he will have a conference with the railroad officials. The strikers say they came from St. Paul to work at $l.50 per day and were promised return transportation. They claim the company has reduced their pay to s1.25 per day and re- fused to keep its contract about transportation. The leader of the strikers says he will not vouch for the behavior of his countrymen after Saturday night. Tonight the railroad officials declare the wages of the Italians will not be increased and that the Hindus will be given every protection.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-22
INDUSTRIOUS CRIME
 TENDS IN UkIF 0RM
Terrible Story Comes From a So-
 diers' Camp in Wyoming.

Denver, Colo, Aug. 21.-A special from Laramie, Wyoming, says that while every effort has been made by the authorities at Camp Emmett Crawford, the military grounds. to keep the fact a secret, it is known that an atrocious crime was commit ted last Sunday by members of an artillery battery, who assaulted a young woman. leaving. her bruised and unconscious upon the ground.
 According to the story one of the commissioned officers of the twenty first regiment was escorting a young woman, when they were attacked by thirty-tWO men of the artillery bat tery. The officer was beaten to in sensibility with a gun and the un- fortunate woman was dragged to an isolated spot and assaulted. After ly- ling half dead for hours, the victim revived and succeeded in crawling to a house some distance away and told her story.
 Twenty-six of the men alleged to have been implicated are under ar rest and are chained together in the camp prison. They are under con stant guard to prevent lynching as the sentiment in the camp is strong against them. Six of the alleged as sailants escaped. but three were ap- prehended at Rawlins today. The other three are still at large.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-22
Several Indictments Found Against Spring.
 field Rioters, Many More Expected
Greatest Disorder Now Seems to be In the Small Towns Nearby--AH Negroes Ordered Out of Bufa- To III. by Monday Noon.

Springfield, Aug. 21-Six more all legged riot leaders have been caught in the grand jury net here. That in quisitorial body tonight returned in- .dictments against six persons, the doc uments charging 20 separate offenses. All were predicated upon the trouble at LOper's restaurant and were identi- cal with those charged against Kate Howard in the indictment yesterday.
 we have only made a fair start" :" said United States Attorney Wines to- night with the character of the evil dence that is coming in and the seem ing determination of the grand jury to rid the community of the ljWless element, there is every chance that half a hundred or more indictments will be returned in the next few days"
 Those indicted today are: Ernest Humphrey. huckster; Rudolph Berd- meyer, mechanic; John Schinle, groc- cry clerk; William Sutton, cabman Herbert Carey, blacksmith and one other man whose identity is kept a secret because he is understood to have fled
 Humphrey, Schienle, Bredmeyer and the fugitive were each indicted four times for malicious mischief and riot; Carey and Sutton were made the sub ject of two indictments each, the same offenses being charged. Judge Creigh. ton fixed the bail at S200O on each in dictment
 Among the witnesses today were,
Arizona republican., 1908-08-22
All His Previous Efforts Have Been Mere
 Preliminary Skirmishing
He FavOrs Tariff Revision but is Afraid to Trust the Work to the Republican Party--During His Ad- dress the Platform Collapsed.

Des Moines, Aug. 21.-COmparing the attitude of the two dominant par ties on the tariff question. Bryan at the base ball park in this city tonight before a vast audience fired the first gun of his campaign.
 He attacked the republican tariff re- vision and asked if the democratic party was not justified when it in- cludcd in its platform a declaration that the people cannot safely entrust the execution of this important work to a party which is so deeply obligated to the highly protected interests as the republican party"
 The whole aim of our party" he said in summarizing, is to secure justice in taxation. We believe each individual should contribute to the support of the government in propor- tion to the benefits which he receives under the protecting government. We believe that revision of the tariff ap- preached gradually, according to the plan laid down in our platform. will equalize the burdens of taxation still more If the republican party is to have the support of the people who find pecuniary profit in the exercise of the taxing power, as a private as set in their business we ought to have the support of that large majority of people who produce the nations wealth in time of peace, protect the nations flag in time of war. and ask for noth- ing from the government but even handed justice"
 While Bryan was speaking the tenn porary platform on which were seated
Arizona republican., 1908-08-22

Harry LOper. He testified at the coroners inquest yesterday that he had little recollection of the identity of members of the mob who destroyed his establishment, but it is stated to- night that he has made important re- velations to the grand jury.
 Small towns of the county continue to be in danger. At Buffalo. 15 miles from here, the following notice has been posted at the interurban trolley line station:
 All niggers wanted out of town by Monday 12 a. m, sharp"
 (Signed) Buffalo Sharp Shooters
 Complaints filter in daily from the mining camps. coming from whites and negroes alike. Each Iace seems distrustful of the other and Sheriff Werner is puzzled as to how to cope with the situation The city is guard ed tonight by deputy sheriffs and the police with the seventh infantry held in reserve
Arizona republican., 1908-08-22
SHERMAN ON HIS TRAIL.

New York, Aug. 21.-For the pur- pose of selecting from the republican membership in congress the most eff fective speakers for use in the national campaign a conference was held to- night between Hitchcock and Sher- man. The national acquaintance which sherman has with these men made his counsel extremely valuable to Hitch cock.
 Speaking of the tour which Sherman will undertake, beginning the last of September it will be more extensive than has been expected. It is likely eh will deliver his addresses, mostly in the central and western states. It is planned now to have him follow Bryan at several important meetings and re- ply to the democratic candidates dis cussion of national issues.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-22

several hundred people, collapsed. No body was hurt and there was no panic but Bryan was interrupted five min utes while arrangements were made for him to continue speaking from the grand stand, where he finished his ad- dress.
 Upon conclusion of the tariff speech he addressed an overflow crowd in the auditorium and emphasized his views regarding the election of sen ators by a vote of the people. Bryan made an unexpected call today on Governor Cummins, and was cordially received. Bryan left for Chicago where he will remain three days and hold frequent conferences with campaign managers.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-22
WRIGHT AEROPLANE.
Will Be Officially Tried Out at Fort
 Meyer.

Washington, Aug. 21.-Orville Wright, whose brother, Wilbur Wright, had phenomenal success in flying his aeroplane in France was at Fort Meyer today where he will make official flights before a board of army officers to determine wheth- CT the Wright aeroplane fulfills the government requirements The work of assembling the aeroplane will be- gin tomorrow and within ten days a preliminary flight will be made. It will probably be two or three weeks before official flights will be made. Wright claims that neither he nor his brother has maintained secrecy about their machines.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-22
A JAP INCIDENT.

Seattle, Aug. 21.-Sheriff Smith was called upon today by the North ern Pacific to send ten deputies to Auburn tomorrow to pre7ent threat encd trouble between the striking Italian section hands and the Jap anese, with whom it is proposed to replace the strikers. A few days ago thirty Italians struck when a de- mand for higher wages was refused. They were ordered out of their shan ties but refused to go. The company was told the Italians would shoot any man who attempted to evict them, or any Japanese who was put to work.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-22
KLEIN BOUND OVER.

Kankakee, Ills, Aug. 21.-Private Klein of the First regiment, l. N. G.. charged with killing Earl Nelson with a bayOnet Saturday while enrOute to Springfield, was brought into court this afternoon. Klein waived examina- ton and was bound over to the grand jury He gave bonds of s1O,9OO furn- ished by a surety company and was released.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-22
M METALS.

New York, Aug. 21.-LOndon tin was lower today, spot e132 15s; fu- lures, e133 Is Cd. Locally the mar ket was weak, ranging from S29.O0 to $29.5O.
 Copper was a shade higher, geo for spot in London. but futures were unchanged, e6O 1os. Locally the market was dull, Lake $13.5O@13.621 F {; electrolytic. s13.371s d13.5O; casting, .$13.121k @13.37a.
 Lead was unchanged. e13 Ss 9d in London; $4571a G46212 locally.
 Speter was 2s Cd lower in London, e19, 3s Cd. Locally it was dull, S4.65 CATO.
 unchanged.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-22
MURDERED IN MEXICO

Washington, Aug. 21.-Consul Max well Morehead, at Acapulco, Mexico, has notified the state department of the death of Grant U. Price, of Winona, Minn., from a gunshot wound inflicted by Mexican named Manuel Saluda, at Pie de La Custa, near Acapulco. Price was an employe of a Mexican Pacific company of Seattle. He died last night The Mexican authorities are making efforts to capture Salunda.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-22
NEW POSTMASTERS.

Washington, D. C., Aug. 21-(Spe- cialD lD-Postmasters appointed in Ari- zona: At Junction, Agnes C. Todd, vice Jennie Paul, removed; Walnut Grove. Thomas J. Cox, vice T. B. Car ter. resigned.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-22
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago, Aug 21.-CATTLE-Re ceipts, 2500; strong. Reeves, S3.750 6.75; Texans, s3.4Od5.2O; westerns, $3.5OG6.OO; stockers and feeders, $2.65 G5.65; cows and heifers, $LS5@6.OO; calves. S5.5O@72O.
 SHEEP-Receipts, 1000; steady. Natives, s3.256425; westerns, S3.25G 475; yearlings. S425@5.O lambs, $3.5OG6.25; westerns. S3.75m6.25.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-22

most notable exception was the Southern Pacific which made another record, touching 100%. Especial lines of weakness were Reading, American Smelling and Great Northern prefer red. Weakness in Rock Island had a demoralizing effect. resulting in a heavy close with the Southern Pacif- ic gain cancelled.
 Bonds were irregular.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-22
STOCKS.

Amalgamated Coplc-. 76%; Smelt- ing, 925s; Atchison, STA; St. Paul 141%; New York Central, 1015 $ ; Pennsylvania. 123h; Reading. 124; Southern Pacific, 992s; Union Pacific 1572s; Steel, 45B; Steel Preferred 10S12; Silver, 51A; Mexicans, 45.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-22
A LOWER TREND Or
 MARKET QUOTATIONS
Southern Pacific Made Another High
 Record, Then Dropped Again.

New York, Aug. 21.-The price movement in the stock market was unimportant for the most part of trend toward a lower level The
Arizona republican., 1908-08-22
GRAIN.

Chicago, Aug. 21-Wheat closed at
 almost the lowest price. Corn closed easy. Oats were firm.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-22
Fifty Years Ago

millions dollars invested railroads span bookpers stenogaphers between largest cities could he carried an ordinary stage coach this rapidly growing correspondence Fifty years typewriter in infancy automobiles unhead and thousands of minds their 
 Fifty years either influential friends education combined with character ergy will open the doors the positions risen by wealth 
 progress bookkepers bookkprs is 5OOOO thoroughly trained could be placed at
 
  with the progress of the great many are now making arrangements to this
  September 14th
 fol The LamsOn Business College
 Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-22
BASEBALL
National League.

Batteries: Ruelbach. Overall, Moran
 Smith.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-22

FOR RENT.-Unfurnish House. Eight rooms, hall and two bath rooms. All modern and newly finished.
 Excellent location.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-22
S65O.OO

Buys a three room house.
 Close in. s100 down. Balance monthly pay ments. E. D. Pascoe, 110 North Gen. ter St.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-22

Shaw; Cicotte. Steele. Burchell, Car rigan and Creigher.