davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-05-22
NOES WATCH IS IDENTIFIED
Timepiece Found in Possession of Ray
Lamphere Was Property Of Elbow
Lake Man.

LapOrte, lnQ., May ZOc-Tle autOp-
sy held yesterday on the remains Of
the seven unidentified dead exhumed
from Mrs. Guinness private burial
ground was completed last evening
and revealed the astounding fact that
one of the seven was a female. This
has aroused new interest in the story
Of Emil Greening of Oklahoma City,
Okla, who was employed by Mrs.
Guinness in the fall of 1904. His story
was to the effect that on certain day
in September man and a woman
came to the house and that night
Mrs. Guinness asked Greening to sleep
in the barn, for the couple, whom she
said were the professor and his wife
from the Los Angeles college which
Jennie was to attend, would spend the
night at the house and would require
Greetings bedroom.
Body of Woman.
In the morning Greening saw moth
ing of Jennie nor the man and woman
and was informed by Mrs. Guinness
that they had left on an early train,
taking Jennie along. This body,
which is now declared to be that of a
woman, was taken from the same hole
as was that of Jennie Olsen, and in
that hole also we're the bodies of Ole
Budsberg of lola, Wis, and the re-
mains of a male person. All the bod
les were dismembered, but the trunks
of the four were such that it was pos
sible to identify the bodies of Jennie
Olsen and Mr.. Budsberg, and it made
it possible by yesterdays autopsies to
determine that one of the other two
was that of female. The theory
now advanced is that Mrs. Guinness
may have murdered not only Jennie
Olsen, but also the man and woman.
The disappearance Of Jennie Olsen, as
we'll as the couple, occurred in Sep
TENDER, 1905, while Budsberg was dis
posed Of in May, 1907. His body was
nearer the surface than the other
three.
Watch Is Identified.
The mystery surrounding the watch
found on the person of Ray Lamphere
when he was arrested was cleared yes
terday when J. G. Ramden of Manfred,
N. D., who came here Sunday to in
vestigate the disappearance of his;
half-brother, John Moe, of Elbow
Lake, Mimi, identified the timepiece
as the one owned by his brother when
he left home. Lamphere said that
Mrs. Guinness gave him the watch.
Mr.. Ramden is positive that his broth
er was murdered by Mrs. Guinness, but
he was not able to identify any of the
remaining skeletons and so will not
be able to provide proper burial for
his brother. The bodies of the seven
unidentified dead will be buried to-
day in the potter's field.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-05-22
YOUTH IS BADLY BEATEN.
Bartender Claims He Acted In Self.
defense.

Preston, Mimi. May II. - William
Potter, twenty-four years old. was
beaten nearly to death yesterday by
John Dreier. Dreier, q bartender,
had elected Pooter from the saloon
earlier in the day and was attacked
by Potter when returning from din.
ner. Dreier claims Pooter attacked
him with a lineman's pliers and that
he (Dreier) acted in self-defense.
Pooter's recovery is doubtful, his head
having been severely beaten with the
pliers.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-05-22
Personal.

Nat U. Hill, former state treasurer
of Indiana, is dead, following an op-
Grafton in an Indianapolis hospital.
A son has been born to the Coun-
tess Montignoso, ex-Crown Princess
Louise of Saxony, now the wife of
Signor Toselli.
Philip F. Gerry, for the past two
years assistant Sunday editor Of the
Washington Evening Star, died in
Washington Of typhoid fever.
Benjamin James Fernie, Phi. D., for
many years associate editor of the
Christian Herald, died at Lakewood,
N. j, after a prolonged illness.
Oxford university has conferred the
honorary degree Of doctor of science
on Prof. William James, the noted ed.
ucator, who was professor of philoso.
ply at Harvard from 1897 to 1907.
Capt. H. L. Mills, one of the best
known captains on the Upper Lakes,
died suddenly Of acute indigestion at
Watertown, N. Y. He sailed from
Buffalo. to Duluth. practically all his
life.
Robert Harcourt, Liberal, son Of the
late Sir William Vernon Harcourt, has
been elected to the house of commons
from the district of Montrose, in place
Of John Morley, recently elevated to
the peerage.
Charles Oliver Mercia of Warsaw,
Ind, has been elected president of the
University of Wyoming, to succeed
Frederick Monroe Tisdel. Mr.. Mercia
was for thirteen years engaged in edu-
cational work in Wisconsin.
DR.. Francis Brown, director of the
American school for Oriental study at
Jerusalem, has been elected president
of Union Theological seminary, to
succeed the late DR.. Charles Cuthbert
Hale. He will return in September
to assume the post.
1t has been decided that the prince
of Wales and his encourage will not
remain on board ship in the st. Law.
renee during their visit to Quebec, but
VIII stop at the Citadel, the residence
OF the governor general, where Earl
Grey and his staff will also reside.
Satisfaction is expressed at the Vat.
lean over the recommendation by Mgr.
Faloonto, apostolic delegate at Wash.
1ngton, of Auxiliary Bishop Muldoon
OF Chicago for the appointment as
bishop of the new diocese of Rockford,
Ill. The proposal looking to his ele.
walton is regarded in Rome as a prop.
er reward for faithful services to the
church and people.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-05-22
NEWS Of WEEK SUMMARIZED
Digest of the News Worth Telling Con.
densed for the Busy
Reader,
Washington.


The Manila chamber Of commerce
has cabled to Washington asking that
the battleship fleet be allowed to re-
main there upon its arrival as long as
possible.
The senate committee on foreign re-.
lations voted to report favorably the
general arbitration treaty with Japan
and the extradition and naturalization
treaties with Portugal.
A resolution authorizing the house
library committee to employ an
artist of reputation and ability" to
paint seventeen oil portraits of former
speakers of the house has been re-
ported favorably by that committee.
The senate committee on finance
voted unanimously to report the bill
passed by the house providing for the
permanent restoration of the words
I'm God We Trust" to gold and silver
coins of the United States. The mot
to was taken off the coins by order Of
the president.
The senate has passed bill to give
pensions at the rate of $40 month to
Bull Snake and Old Coyote, Crow In
dians, who went to the relief of Gus
ter and Crook in their fight with the
Sioux Indians in 1876. Pensions at
the rate Of s12 were also granted to
widows of members Of the Indian po-
lice who were killed at the Standing
Rock agency in 1891.
The copper era., 1908-06-25
Fourth of July at Douglas.

The wonder city of the great south west will do herself proud in the way of entertaining the people of Ari- zona, who will visit her on the Fourth. Those who go must not forget to take notice of it's future, it's wonderful growth, it's fine buildings, big shelter and the fact that it will be the great railroad center of the big southwest the big southwest, where they do things on d large scale-where we handle every thing automatically every thing but money-they of Doug las do that with their hands and that is the town where YOU see real money. Douglas will soon see the Southern Pacific Ky. and will within a year be connected with the great Hartman system of Mexico. Watch for the ShattuCk shelter and the electric line to Bisbee. While in Douglas look up the choisest addition to Douglas-the we'll known Overlook tract. You can not go wrong in buying Douglas real estate. Look for the big automobile with the sign Free to the Overlook Tract'', with Grindell at the wheel. He will take you out for a look at the tract without charge. You don't need to buy-we only want you to see the graded streets and the new bun
 galows. Write for free automobile tickets for the Fourth, also maps, circulars. folders, etc. Grindell & Co.,, 517-9th St., Douglas. Arizona.
The copper era., 1908-06-25
MORENCI 6..CLIFTON 4.
Clifton Donates Another Game to
 MOrenci.

Clifton and MOrenci played another game of base ball last Sunday which turned out to be more of a practice game than any thing else, especially on the part of Clifton.
 The game was started with Mac Kline in the box for Clifton and as he does not consider himself pitcher he only gave the MOrenci boys d try out. His pitching appeared to be ragged, but had he received proper support the Morenci boys would have lost the game. Mac pitched five inn ings during which time the visitors made only four hits, but four errors in one inning by Clifton players who never were guilty of such conduct, netted five runs. It was simply a case of the players lacking confidence, be- cause as soon as Baroldy went into the game at the beginning of the sixth inning the locals commenced to play ball and from that time to the finish it was a toss up to tell who would win. MOrenci made but one run off BarOldy in the remaining three innings, while Clifton scored two in the fourth and one in the eighth and ninth. The ninth inning was the most exciting part of the game. With two out, d runner on third and second, and O'MaIly at the bat, the side was retired, the batter striking out. It was the poorest game the locals have put up this season, there being a total of nine errors. In fact nearly every player had his troubles.
 About the middle of the game a number of the spectators lost interest in the game on account of several close decisions, which were decided against Clifton, and left the grounds.
 Quick, the celebrated corkscrew twirler, delivered the goods for Mo renci, but with Baroldy in the box the entire game, he would have lost his game. He is a good pitcher and with proper support will make d team go some to heat him.
 The following is the score:
The copper era., 1908-06-25
Baptist Church.

Meet me at the Baptist Sunday School 9:45 a. m.; services 10 d. m.. "A Candle Sermon to the Children;" services SIS p. m., 'Eve, the Mother of MOthers;" services p. m. Or ganize Junior B. Y. P. U. Come to these services, it is a well spent hour. Singing that lightens the heart. w.. NJ. Riddle, pastor
The copper era., 1908-06-25

rheumatism. The disease has now settled in one knee but he is of the opinion that it will completely dis appear in the near future.
 Mir. and Mrs. John L. Widener left last week for their old home in Michi- gan, where they will spend six weeks visiting relatives. During MT. Widener's absence his place in the dispatcher's office will be filled by Jim Cooper.
 R. J. Young, one of the prominent mining men of the Globe section, and superintendent of the Fumarole com pany, arrived in Clifton Tuesday evening on business. MT. Young is interested Tn d number of mining claims in the Clifton MorenCi dis trict.
The copper era., 1908-06-25

The pistol shots of Metcalf will pull off another match next Sunday with the pistol shots of Clifton. Each side has won a contest and the next round will be an interesting one.
The copper era., 1908-06-25
Methodist Church.

Sunday School 10 a. m.; services II a. m., "Heaven;" services 8 p. m.. "Wanted Men," Everybody cor dially invited, and the Methodists are urged to be present as this will be my last Sunday with you. Clay P. Morgan, pastor.
The copper era., 1908-06-25
METCALF SHOOTING.
In Which Deputy Sheriff FarnswOrth Was Badly Beaten Up and Fires Three
 Shots.

On last Thursday night at 3 o'clock a. m. Metcalf was the scene of d fierce fight between Deputy SherifT Farnsworth and four Mexicans who attempted to beat the officer up and perhaps would have killed him but for the timely assistance of A. $. Cox, who heard the racket and fired several shots in the air to scare the MeXiCdns off.
 MT. Farnsworth had retired and was awakened by the noise of the MeXiCans, who were disturbing the peace. Several of the mines in that neigh borhood had been closed for d day and the Mexicans were drinking d great deal. MT. Farnsworth got up and went down where the MeXicans were. He found four of them and attempted tO make an arrest, when he was struck from one side and be- hind. It was very dark and he could not see to much advantage. The four MeXicans piled on him and were beating him over the head with rocks and anything that they could get their hands on. Fdrnsworth strug- gled with them several seconds and had hard time to keep his gun. He called for help to A. 5. Cox, who works in the A. C. store, and lives near where the trouble took place. Cox got his gun and fired several shots Into the dIr with the intention of soaring the MeXicans away The shots mad the desired effect and the MrXIcdns took to their heels, two of them going In one direction and two in another. As they were running away, FdrnswOrth got his gun into action and fired three shots. getting two of the MeXicdne. One of them was shot through the neck and idw w bone and the other was shot through the lungs. Both of them drc now a [ the Metcalf hospital and chances for their recovery are good. Mr. Earns worth was badly bruised about the head and shoulders and received sev- eral cuts in the face He was laid up a couple of days but is now out again, slightly disfigured but still in the rIHg.
 The other two Mexicans succeeded in making their escape and so far have not been caught.
 The duties of an officer in the Met calf district at times are indeed strenuous, as there are many bad characters located there. Many of the Mexicans are peaceable when sober, but when drinking are always in trouble.
The copper era., 1908-06-25
Catholic Church.
[puRING THE suMMERl

DURING THE SUMMER)
 St. Michael Church Shannon HilD mass every other Sunday at 7:30 a. m. Sacred Heart Church (Chase creek mass every Sunday at 9:15 d. m.: evening service 7:3O. Rev. Joseph Garnet, priest.
The copper era., 1908-06-25
Coronado Railroad.

Passenger Service.-In effect Jan. 10, 1905. Train No. leaves Clifton TAO a. m-: Long, fellow S. 10 a. m .; arrivesMetcalf S.25 m. No-5 leaves Clifton 3 45 p. n.; LongfellOw 40 p. ID. arrive Metcalf 25 D. m.
 Train No. ?. leaves Metcalf $50 a. m.: Long fellow 9lO a. m; arrivesCliftOn g. 30 m. NOI leaves Metcalf445 D. m-, Longfellow 500 p.n arrives Clifton 5.20 p. m.
 GEO. WAGsTAFF Supt NORMAN CARMICHAEL. Gen'l Manager.
The copper era., 1908-06-25
Sunday Services in the Presbyterian
 Church, North Clifton.

Sunday School 9:3O a. m., morning services Il a. m.; evening service 7:3O. You are cordially invited to at tend these services. Curry E. Love, pastor.
The copper era., 1908-06-25

Dell NJ. Potter and daughter, Miss Ollie, returned Monday from pleas ant visit to Chicago and other inter- esting points in the east. Mir. Potter attended the national republican convention and reports that Mir. Taft Is the most popular presidential candidate he ever saw. The Conven- tion was nothing but Taft and Roose- velt
The copper era., 1908-06-25

The Methodist Church will have an entertainment at the South Clifton school house next Saturday evening, to which the public is invited.
The copper era., 1908-06-25

Arthur Sloan, who has been con nected with the assay department al the Shannon mines, has been trans ferred to Clifton to assume the duties of cheH chemist.
The copper era., 1908-06-25

FOR SALE-4-room frame dwelling house on Hills addition at Sl, 800 cash. Call or address c. E. Collins, Box 594, Clifton. Arizona.
The copper era., 1908-06-25

During the past two weeks quite a great deal of the Clifton water stock has passed into, the hands of local neOn1e
The copper era., 1908-06-25

Our ice cream is good, orders solicited for banquets, parties, etc. We deliver in packages at all hours. 4. c. drug department.
The copper era., 1908-06-25

Both companies paid off within the past week and the stores are enjoy ing a share of the trade.
The copper era., 1908-06-25

George A. Greene, manager of the A. c. store at Metcalf, returned home last week from an extended pleasure e trip. During hIs six weeks absence he visited the Grand Canyon, Cali fornia, Connecticut and New York. While in Connecticut he spent d few days as the guest of ]. G. Hopkins,
 president of the A. C. company. It was reported that George would secure a companion on thi, trip, but he returned home the same old George. He reports q pleasant trip.
The copper era., 1908-06-25

P. B. Scotland and his charming bride passed through Clifton We'd nesday evening en route to their home at Metcalf. They were con veyed from Clifton to Metcalf on special train over the Coronado rail- road.
The copper era., 1908-06-25

Ed. Elrage, one of the prominent cattlemen of the Blue section, spent a few days of last week in Clifton on business. He reports that the range in his section is in fine condition. He has just made delivery of bunch of fine cattle to the Silver City sec fiOr
The copper era., 1908-06-25

Mrs. Norquat's restaurant, under new management, first-class cook. Open day and night. Best of service. Chase creek,
The copper era., 1908-06-25
MINOR MENTION

Clifton is now boasting of some pretty good wagon roads.
The copper era., 1908-06-25

While taking out the old railroad bridge last week bunch of human hair was discovered. The hair was very long and no doubt came from sthe head of some Mexican woman who was drowned during the flood.
The copper era., 1908-06-25

Dan Grant and Miss Dermont, both are popular young people of Metcalf, were uninted in marriage Wednesday morning and passed through Clifton this morning on their way to Califor- nia, where they will spend their honeymoon. MT. Grant is superiuten- dent of the Coronado mine and has resided in this district a number of years. The bride is a charming calf several years. The happy couple have a host Of friends who wish them unbouuded success in their married life. Mir. and Mrs. Grant will make their future home in Metcalf.
The copper era., 1908-06-25

Saturday and Sunday will be the big base ball days of the season on the local diamond. The games will be played between Clifton, Morenci and Dawson, N. M. It has been re- marked that Dawson has money to bet that they win all three games. If they do they will have to go some.
The copper era., 1908-06-25

Don't forget the three ball games on the Clifton diamond between Cliff ton, Morenci, and Dawson, N. NJ. next Saturday and Sunday. Dawson has been cleaning up other clubs through out the territory, but they will be up against the real thing when they come here. Clifton will play them Saturday afternoon, commencing at 5 o'clock. At 10 o'clock Sunday morning Morenci will play them and at o'clock Sunday afternoon Clifton will put the finishing touches on the visitors. These will all be good games and it is hard to pick the win ners. An submission fee of 50 cents will be charged for these games and on account of the extra expense no passes will be allowed as heretofore. Help the boys out on expenses and don't fail to witness the first series of the season.
The copper era., 1908-06-25

For fine juicy steak, leave orders with the Clifton Meat and Cod Stor- age company.
The copper era., 1908-06-25

Why cook when you can get nice cold lunches at Smiths store.
The copper era., 1908-06-25
Tine Clifton Dramatic club will pre-

The Clifton Dramatic club will pre- sent the Imaginable Iarce comedy 'Josiah's Courtship'' at the opera house tonight. If you want to have d good laugh and at the some time encourage home talent, don't fail to see it.
The copper era., 1908-06-25

The new gun club organized on Shannon hill is now in full blast. A practice shoot was held last Sunday and it is reported that several of the boys made excellent scores, consider ing that it was the first shoot. The success of the Shannon club will mean the organization of another club com posed of marksmen of Clifton and then there will be some lively times between the two sections of the town. There is plenty of good material and all that is required is for somebody to get busy and organize.
The copper era., 1908-06-25

;. J. Jones, formerly a resident of Clifton, who was master mechanic of the Shannon Copper company, re- turned Tuesday evening from Tue son, and will remain here in the future. MT. Jones will assume his old duties with the Shannon company, Master Mechanic Evans having re- signed. MT. Jones is a thoroughly competent man and his many friends here are glad to see him resident of Clifton again.
The copper era., 1908-06-25

Bill Damron has finished his new road from Limestone to the dam. The road averages fifteen feet in width, not including passways, which are twenty feet wide. Two members of the board of supervisors examined the road and have received it. It is good piece of work and should last for years.
The copper era., 1908-06-25

Mss ErWln, tOrmerIy empIOyeu as nurse at the A. c. hospital, leaves next Monday for her old home in Chicago, where she will remain in the future. While here she made many friends who will regret her departure.
 NJ. c. BiIliugsley was in last week from the Glllard hot springs. He is almost cured of his severe case of
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-10-21
Eastern Star Meeting.

The annual meeting of the fifth district
O. E. S., will be held with Corinthian
chapter, No AZ, at Wells River, Friday
evening Oct. 80 Among the grand
officers expected are DR.. Frederick r.
Stoddard, Grand Patron, Mrs. George
F. Leland Grand Matron, Mrs. Ruby c.
Hawley, Grand Lecturer. A banquet
will be served at 7 o'clock followed by
the opening ceremonies conducted by
Corinthian chapter. After the reception
of the grand officers, there will be the
address of welcome and the response.
Next comes the complication of the
business of the regular meeting and the
confering of degrees by Mystic Star
chapter of St. Johnsbury. The Grand
Lecturer will give a review of work, fol-
lowed by addresses from the grand
officers. Corinthian chapter conducts
the closing ceremonies, The eight chap
tiers in the district include those in Dan
vile, Lyndonville, West Burke, St. Johns
bury, Bradford, Concord, Wells River
and Corinth
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-10-21
Church Notes.

First Church OF Christ, Scientist,
Pythian Hall. Sunday morning service
1915. Subject, probation after Death. -
Children's Sunday school will follow the
morning service. Wednesday evening
meeting at 100. The reading room is
located in the Bank block. corner Main
street and Eastern Avenue, and is open
daily, except Sunday, from $50 to 5 p.
M; also Tuesday and Saturday evenings
from 100 TO g. Christian Science liter
allure can here be read or purchased il
desired.
Miss Della Barnard of Danville, p. O.,
will speak in the Advent church Sunday
morning on missions in the Sunday
School" 1t is expected she will also
speak in the evening.
Rev. !. P. Marvin of Methuen, Mass,
will preach at the Church OF the Messiah
next Sunday.
The services at St. Andrews church
next Sunday, the 10th Sunday after
Trinity, will be- Early service of weekly
communion, 100 a. M; Morning Prayer
with sermon, 1870 a. m; Sunday School
and Bible classes, t2m.; Evening Prayer
with address, 7 p. m. Preacher at both
services, Rev D. L. Sanford, diocesan
general missionary.
The services at St. Andrews church
next Sunday the 10th Sunday after
Trinity, will be; Early service of weekly
communion. 100 a. M; Morning
Prayer with sermon, 1890 a. m, Sun
day school and bible classes, u m.
Evening Prayer with address, Z p. m.
Preacher at both services, Rev. d. L
Sandtord, diocesan general missionary
There were 269 at the Grace Methods
church rally Sunday and Supt. Hamil
ton arranged most attractive pro
gram, consisting of special music
addresses and other exercises.