davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-11
SEARCH FOR
BODIES Of AUTO
VICTIMS
River Dragged in Vain
for Remains of Couple Who
PeriShed When Car Ran
Through Open Bridge,


NY Morning Journal Special Leased WireD
Chicago, Nov. l0.-Search for bod
les of the passengers who accompan-
led Ernest Camp, chauffeur in the au-
tomobile ride last Sunday night which
led them to death by drowning in the
Chicago river sunday. was unreward-
ed today. An inquest was begun TO-
day over Camps body. recovered yes
terday, ana was continued until Mo-
vemhcr "a.
Relatives of Max Cohen, cigar deal
Ell, and his sweetheart, Beatrice Sha-
plro, who have been missing since
Sunday, now are convinced that they
must have been Camps passengers.
No trace Of their bodies could be
found today and the search will be
resumed tomorrow
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-11

Ashtahula, q, Nov. l0-Prehistor-
ic hurying grounds which may rival
the famous Great Serpent mound near
Cincinnati were discovered at Point
Park Hail near here today when
workmcn unearthcd the complete
skeleton of n primcvRl man. The
skeleton according TO r. ID. Snyder. a
scientist, and member OF the lnterna-
tional Geographic society, shows devil
atlons from hat ~ the present day
human being
\ man who OWNS ~ fine coffee plan
lotion Ia Jamaica said:
-Four years ago I discovered that
coffee was running my health aud 1
quit aud have been using Postum ever
Experience taught this man tha, lac
could not drink his own high grade
Its active Observation-Disclosures
The nervous system, interferes with
digestion. aud trouble Is sure To fol-
some folks may take the hin, snd
Ia Postum.
IL - ~ab~olutci, FRYE from drugs. and
when we'll made, hat il, boiled a.
minutes. IL has II delicious taste SINH
TO the ndid. high-eradc Js,as.
with the natural vital food clements
II the field grains that repair the
damage done b> coffee.
Read that "iiuic health classic
The Road To weIlvnic." la pkgs.
~Thcrc's a Reason"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-11
COOKS TESTIMONY
FAVORABLE TO
NINE. STE|NHE|L
States Case Against Woman
Accused of Double Murder
Shows Signs of Breaking.
Down.

nv Morning. Journal Special Leased WireI
Parts. % l0-The testimony to-
dan IN the trial Of Nine. S~teinheil,
charged with the murder of her hus-
band and stcpmother. was distinctly
favorable 20 the defendant
Marietta Wolf. the cook in the
Steinhel household. ms her son. Al
UNander. whose appearance was
no new light on the mystery. hut by
Ia further mass 20 contradictions
strengthened the impression in the ac-
.cu>ed womau's favor. Nine. Stein
hsils nurse also rctractei her prcvi-l
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-11
WOMAN ON TRIAL
FOR DYNAMITE
STUNT
Mrs. Read Who Sought TO Ex-
tort 100000 from Mrs.
Geneyieve Chandler PhippS
Faces Jury


IBy Morning journal Special Leased wire1
Denver, Nov. 10.-The jury which
viii hear the case against Mrs. Allen
r. Read, who is charged with at
tempting to extort 500, 900 from Mrs,
G%encvieve Chandler Phipps by
threatening her with dynamite, was
completed this afternoon and the tax
ing of testimony was begun. II is not
expected that the trial will consume
more than two or three days.
After the states case had been out
lined by Assistant District Attorney
Silverstein. Mrs. Phipps took the
stand aud related the happenings
leading up to the attempt of Mrs.
Read to force her to bring $500, 600 in
cash from the international Trust
company under threat of death by
dynamite. Mrs. Phipps told how Mrs.
Read had attempted to secure an in
terVicw under the names of Madam
Leroy and Mrs. Lyman. and how Mrs.
Read had topped her automobile in
City park. claiming TO be q newspaper
woman working I'm collaboration with
Joseph Medill Patterson of Chicago.
She stated that Mrs. Read, after enter
ing the PIipps automobile, drew two
sticks OF dynamite from her hand bag
and threatened her with instant death
II she did not produce the money, and
forced her to bring her daughter
Helen from the Wolcott school to act
NJ a hostage while Mrs. Phipps went
into the bank 10 cash the check. Mrs.
Phipps also related the capture OF
Mrs. Read outside the bank and old
OF her attempts to explode the dyna-
mite when seized by officers. Mrs.
phipps had completed her direct tes-
LimnnN whom nnnrt adiOmrnnd.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-17
CANANEA ID RUN
 EXCURSIONS
Arrangements Completed for Special Rate on Sundays on
 Account ct Ball Games
BISBEE, DOUGLAS AND
 CANANEA FANS MADE GLAD

CANANEA. July 16.-That Sunday excursion will be run from Cananea to Douglas and Bisbee hereafter when the bah team has a game scheduled in either place, with the possible excep- tion of next Sunday. is practically as- sured. Several attempts have been made this year to get up excursions on similar occasions, but the lack of interest shown by the railroad people has caused them to fall through. The arrangement which Is formulating now is due to the quiet. diligent efforts of the Athletic association ably assisted by Agent Sanders and there does not seem to be an obstacles in the way. Very low rates have been promised and a general understanding beiag given that they will be in effect in all cases as stated above. These rates and privileges are to be at the dis posal of those at the other end of the line when the attraction is reversed This is one of the best steps of the year. and will be a medium whereby the people of three cities will become better acquainted and have a tenser spirit of friendly rivalry.
 Searchers. with horses and provis- ions. left here yesterday for the scene of Robert Stewart Brooks tragic death. hoping 10 recover his remains. The party is led by Jim Dodson, whose knowledge of the country and general experience promises success. Brooks had many friends and acquaintances here. He had a genial, friendly dis position, had travelled great deal. was efficient in his profession. and was highly valued by the company that employed him. Less than a year ago he made an exhaustive study of the Panama Canal from personal pb- crvation. To have him explain the de- tails of the big problem and point our the different features from the vari- ous maps he had was equivalent to aa extended trip to the canal itself.
 Charlie Julian, who died in San Antonio last Monday, will be we'll re- membered by the older residents here He was timekeeper in the Oversight mine for a while, later being promoted to shiftboss in the Capote. A long iil- ness developed into mental aberration from which he never recovered. He is survived by an only brother w. A. Julian who lives here, and to whom friends of each extend regret and con- dolence
 A delightful phantom party was giv- en by Mrs Frank Wilson at her home on the Mesa Monday evening in honor of Miss Toles. of Bisbee, who is the guest of Mrs. John A. Campbell. Quite a number of young people were present to enjoy the games and re- treatments. and to vote their hostess unstinted appreciation for pleasant and happy evening.
 Geo. Young is in Hermosillo on bus mess.
 Sidewalks are being laid from the Ronuillo postoffice to the Banco Mer- cantile building.
 Ololio Rubio h75 taken a position in the general office of the 4C CD.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-17
MARROW PORTAL
 F0R ALIENS
Commissioner Williams is Ap- plying Immigration Law in
 New York
MANY IMMIGRANTS ARE
 BEING DEP0RTED DAILY

NEW YORK. July 16.-Whatever may be the outcome of putting on the screws at Ellis Island in regard to a strict interpretation of the i'm migration laws. 1t is certain that Com. missioner Williams has not lessened his own work in the least. On the contrary, it has been greatly in creased. Each morning now the long corridor extending between the de- tention pen and the immigration off cers' offices Is filled with a row Of anxious faced immigrants waiting 10 see the Commissioner. These must be attended to individually before lunch, and Mir. Williams finds it a
 long mornings task.
 This daily row of clients" consists of men and women who have been declared ineligible for admission to the country, but whose ineligibility IS not so absolute but that some special advancement may be made for them. The board of special inquiry examines all aliens and divides them into three classes-those who are entirely fit to
 land, those who are undesirable and
 must be deported, and a third class who are on the border line and whose
 future the Commissioner can decide
 As the number of deportations il crease, just so does the list of inder mite cases grow larger, and MT. Will liams's troubles are piling higher every day.
 When asked to explain just wh, there had been such a sudden tighten ing up of the rules concerning the .ie sirability of prospective citizens thu Commissioner said
 I don't know that there has beer any sudden change. On June no tice was sent out from my office tha1
 I intended a fuller and more stringen application of the immigration laws Since then a month has passed, an' now. when my ruling has finally gon, into effect, great surprise is professed 'The reason for my order of June l was simply this The immigration law stand in the books. didn't mah' them. but I am going to enforce them I believe that a too lax interpreta | ton has been made of them in th' ! East. intend to follow them faith | fully, as far, of course, as individua cases will permit.
 "The immigration question is diff l cult one and filled with the most try | ing conditions. An ironbound law can not be made to cover the perplexin; problems that arise here every day Some exceptions must be made. bu | in the main the laws will be followe' as they read"
 Did the recently published report 1 showing that a large percentage O paupers are aliens influence you an, | in your ruling was asked.
 No more so than number of oth
 CT matters. But the law is the pria | cipal thing"
 If a strong bond is offered by som I friend or relative ashore for an in
 migrant who has no money. but l
 otherwise desirable. he will be al | lowed to land. will he not
 'I can find no law for it.a lthougl | it has been dune to a large exteni
 But as I said, dozens of indiyidua | cases arise and must be settled o their own merits
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-17
MORE CARE Is BEING
 TAKEN WITH LETTERS

WASHINGTON, July 15.-The re port of the division of dead letters for the month of June shows that there were received 90S,S33 pieces of mail matter as compared with 905,643 in May, an increase of 3190 for the month of June. though containing one day less. It is found, however, that there has been a gradual falling off
 in all classes of domestic matter. which has undoubtedly been effected through the appeal of the postoffice department to the public to observe greater care in addressing communi- cations, and to writers to use their card addresses on their envelopes. The slight general increase noted was due to the fact that the receipt of foreign matter has increased. There
 was a total decrease of 1899 pieces of
 nal of domestic origin, while in for eign matter there was an increase O: | 4SS9
 The sum of s460s.0s was collected { from unbelievable letters. S3S54. f5
 of which was returned to the writers The close of the fiscal year, June 90, found the work of the division up
 to date.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-17
GOOD BOOKS ARE
 LEFT IN CARS
Phoenicians Often Forget to Pick Up Their Bibles in
 Street Cars
SUPPLY SEEMS TO BE SUFFICIENT FOR EMPL DYES

PHOESiX. JA. iG.-Every few weeks Manager s. H. Mitchell of the pboerix Street Railway company dis tributes among the conductors ani ,notermen the articles left in the cars by passengers but never called for IF this way practically every employs of the company has become well sup piled with Bibles and frequently val uable articles of a nature other thaa holy writ are handed out.
 The ordinary person has no idea of the great variety of things that art left in the street cars" said Manage! Mitchell.
 "only a small percentage of then are ever claimed, though we ofter have things here that one woult think the owners would search dili gently for"
 MT. Mitchell named over a number of objects which he has held for th' owners at various times. A shor time ago one notorman turned in on' brand new shoe nicely wrapped up The one-legged man who owned il WAS never located. More recently one wheel of baby carriage wa turned in. The mother of the infan passenger of the carthage ciaime' the running gear. Several days az purse containing a considerable sun in money was returned to the COT ductor who found it.
 Strange as it may seem, more Bible than all other kinds of books con bined are picked up. Manager Mitcl ell takes this as sign that the pc, pie of Phoenix are extraordinarily de i yout and that there are more Bible than other books in the city.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-17
ST|NSON Is KILLED
 IN 5. P. EXPLOSION

DOUGLAS, July 16. - (SpeciaD A premature explosion occurred on Wednesday molhing at 9 o'clock at kilometer 13 on the Southern Pacific railroad, south of Naeozari, in which Foreman R. G. Stinson received in juries from which he died at the Moe tezuma hospital last night, and eight Mexican laboTers were injured, though not fatally. Only four had to be re- moved to the hospital.
 A hole in the process of being load ed with black powder-about thirty kegs had been used-became ob- structed. F. NJ. Brown, general fore man, was present and the work was being done under his direction. He and MT. Stinson with a number or Mexican laborers engaged the use Of a churn drill to dislodge the obstruc- tjon when the charge became ob- structed and exploded toward the riv- CT bed, blowing Brown and one of the Mexicans fifty or sixty feet down the embankment to the r;ver bottom.
 The force of the explosion caused the surface of the earth to settle four or five feet. letting the foreman, Stin- son. and a Mexican into this hole with several cans of powder. Help was called immediately and they were pulled from the debris, and Stinson walked to the camp, a kilo- meter away. He was hurried to the hospital but died at s:30 o'clock last night
 He leaves wife ana two small children, who accompanied the re mains to Douglas today. He will be buried from the Ferguson undertak' ing parlors tomorrow morning at g o'clock.
 All the Mexioans injured are ex pected to recover.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-17
MAeNEss TO se FREED.

PORTSMOUTH, \. H., July 16.- The gates of the naval prison here will be opened tomorrow morning for the release of Charles Magness. who was arrested for desertion from the navy few days after he married Miss Ada German, daughter of the late Senator Arthur P German of Mary land Mrs. Nagness has arrived here from Baltimore and will be the first to greet her husband when he is giv- en his freedom.
 Magness enlisted fin the marine corps under the name of Charles J. Hartlove and was assigned to the U. s. S. Dolphin at the Washington navy yard According to the official records he deserted in July last and was ar rested at Louisville in October. Much influence was brought to bear upon the president and the secretary of the navy to get the young man out oi trouble. He was tried and convicted
 however, and sentenced to be dishon orab1y discharged and to be confined at hard labor for one year. The term of Imprisonment has been reduced to eight months by good behavior.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-17
TWO PRISONERS AND
 SENTRY LEAVE POST
Desert at Fort Huachuca and Go to Mexico Notes of
 the Soldiers

Two prisoners and their sentry made their escape last Saturday into Mexico. The sentry was in charge of the prisoners. who. with a team and cart, were cleaning up the gar bage around the Post and dumping it ;n the nearby canyons. It must have been agreed among them to skip out. as when they took their last load of garbage to dump into Huachuca can yon they kept going up the canyon until they reached the summit when the sentry's gun was strapped to his saddle and the horse turned loose. which returned to camp, giving the officers the first intimation that the men had deserted. The men kept the team until they crossed the border where the horses were also turned loose and returned to the Post. The deserters were traced as far as No gales. but from there all trace of them was lost. The sentry is young man. and if captured the penalty in his case will be six years in the pen, itentiary.
 Troops F and G returned home Wednesday from three days cele. bration of the Fourth of July at Bis bee. The boys enjoyed their outing and came home with a number of prizes captured in the different con. tests.
 At present their are 130 men at the Fort besides the 30 or more men be. longing to the pack train. The gov ernment pack train has over 100 fine mules.
 Four companies of 18th infantry are expected to arrive here in the fall from the Philippine island. They are due to leave the island about the 5th of next month. The coming of the infantry will increase the number oi men to about 400.
 The fact that Uncle Samuel has had four inspectors at the Fort at differ ent times within the past three ol four months gives impression tha i there will be some changes made. Wa 1 ter has been tested and the ground gone over thoroughly. It Is rumoret | that the Post is to be enlarged ant new buildings erected. There is nt definite information as to what thu government intends doing. The fac l that recommendations were made b, prominent army officers to have tn
 Fort moved to point nearer Benson
 owing to the exceptional railroad ia
 cilities enjoyed and that some year
 ago several hundred thousand dollar
 was appropriated for improvement
 which has never been expended,
 may be that the government is con Itemplating making a change. II
 move the Post to closer communica
 ton to the outside world by raj
 which can be had in any direction ol
 short notice at Benson would be a6
 vantageous for the army and wolf
 be welcomed by the different troops
 as the present location, while in
 beautiful spot, Is isolated. There ar
 very few establishments by the me when there time expires and they ar
 discharged-Fort Huachuca Core:
 pcndence in Cochise County Press.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-17
STEVENS BOYS RETURN ID RESERVATION LIFE Brothers. in Whose Veins is Apache Blood, Going to
 San Carlos

DOUGLAS, July 16. - (SpeciaD Jimmy and George Stevens, for Il long time employees of the Copper Queen smelter, are preparing to re turn to the San Carlos reservation. These boys have an honorable record everywhere and have a host of friends in Douglas.
 Two years ago Jimmy, along with a couple of Americans, was scooped in by the Apaches in the Suaqui de Batuc country. The Yaquis released the Americans after relieving them of their arms, but proposed to shoot Jimmy because they thought him to be a Mexican. However. he and his American companions convinced the Indians that he was not a Mexican, but that his father was an American and his mother an Apache, and the Yaquis let him of.
 Jimmy ran a successful mercantile business at the sub-agency on the San Carlos reservation for several years. and. enjoying special privileges on the reservation, he and his brother both of whom are capable business nen, have concluded to take advantage of their rights on the reservation and re-embark in business for themselves
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-17
TAFT IS BACHELOR
 OF WHITE HOUSE
President Shares Fate of 0th- CT Washington Residents
 flakes Athletic Exercise

WASHINGTON, July iS.-President Taft. the summer bachelor" of the White House, is sharing the fate of many other Washington residents whose families have gone away to mountains or seashore.
 The president, however. Is taking the situation philosophically. Living bachelor fashion at the White House lis not fraught with the same discoEl- forts that beset the mere man wno has his home closed up on him" when his wife goes away.
 President and Mrs. Taft developed the White House ''help" when the oc- cupancy of the Beverly cottage was begun, so that the president is well taken care of.
 The president. however, allowed Mrs. Taft to take the first cook" to Beverly while he makes himself con tent with the second cook" a negro girl named Mary, who halls from Vir- ginia, and whose sway over the White House kitchens is complete.
 The president has happily solved the problem of disposing of the long evenings by taking automobile rides about the city and suburbs. Arising about o'clock. the president devotes nearly an hour to dumb bells. pulley weights and other forms of ex- ercise prescribed for him He break tastes slowly and usually alone. Between 9s30 and 10 o'clock he begins his busy day in the executive offices. At 1:30 comes luncheon at the White House, at which he has some invited guest for company The afternoon is devoted to golf Dinner always finds guests assembled. and usually it Is an informal meal which begins a little after ' o'clock and continues for an hour an a half
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-17
SILICA DEPOSITS NEAR
 COLLEGE PEAK FOUND

Large silica deposits or quarries have recently been located near Col lege peak by Douglas parties
 Being near the railroad. the rock running exceptionally high and carry ing some values in gold, the owners feel that they will be able to place II. Silica is ground and converted into species of 'dobe and used for convert CT lining. and the producers of the article are allowed for all the bi-prod' ucts which it contains, s'nce all the values 20 into the matte.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-17
A DOMESTIC EYE REMEDY

For Trachoma CT GranLiat. Eyeiids Compounded by experienced physi clans. Conforms with pure food and drug laws. Wins friends wherever used Ask druggists for Murine Eye
 Remedy. Try Murine in your eyes You will like Murine. Try 1t in baby evea. It soothes-
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-17
ANrLALcoHoIIc CONGRESS.

LONDON. July 15.-Fourteen ha- tions. including the United States. have sent representatives to the twelfth International Anti-Alcohoiic congress, which was formally opened here today. The congress will re- main in session three days, during which time experts will engage in the discussion of all phases of the liquor trafic. It's regulation and prohibition: The congress meets under the omcial auspices of the British government
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-17
CRACK SHOTS AT GALVESTON.

GALVESTON. Tex. July 16.-The annual Texas State shooting tourna- ment. which opened today on the grounds of the Galveston Gun club: has brought together several score ot the best shots of Texas and ueisnoor- ing states. The tournament IS 10 con tinue three days. To the several val uable trophies offered in the various events has been added $1ooo In casn prizes
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-17

VFS UuIIHS tIit past Wtth- EdsV WtCN the brothers arrived to personally supervise the assembling of the;f machine.
 The machine has been carefully made in the Dayton shops, and every piece fitted to perfection, but even the taking down and re-assembling of such big and delicate machine is po small job. It does not differ mate riaily from that used at the fort last summer, but the whole thing is per haps a trifle finer finished. Tue weight is no less. but is possibly . little more. for the wrights say them selves that they have never sacrified
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-17

Try Murine Eye Remedy for Red, Weak, Watery Eyes, Trochoms, Gran uiated Eyelids and Pink Eye. Murine Doesn't Smart; Soothes Eye Pain.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-17

STAG CANON FUEL COMPANY
 Dawson Coal and Coke. UnexceIied for Oomestie Purpcses
 Ask vouv Dealer For IL. General Sales OhIce e. ?. . .. VI DuIIdIso. q psso. Texsa
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-17

Try Murine Eye Remedy in babys eyes for scaIIy eyeiids. It soottres.