davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-11-10
''S I 4 R VA I IO N STR|Kt" STILL
 CONTINUES
AGITAToRS IN SPOKANE STICK ABSOLUTELY TO DETERMuNA- TON NOT TO WORK
 OUT SENTENCES.
By Assoctated Press.

By Associated Press.
 SPOKANE, Wash, Nov. S.-Weak from the effects of hunger due to the strike in jail, Agnes Fair, one of the I. W. W. agitators when re- leased today had to be carried from the court on a stretcher by her fol lowers. Three demonstrations brought thirty more "martyrs" to the police station, making a list of s3 taken into custody since November 5. Of this number fl are Americans and 42 foreigners. All now in jail continue the "starvation strike"
 Even the leaders whom the police said had been eating good meals sent them, refused today eat anything unless their companons got the same. All they have to do to get good food instead of bread and water is to work as sentenced, but they still re- fuse to do any labor.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-11-10
THOUSANDS ARE ATTENDING |
 b|G FAIR
CALIFORNIA HORSE WINNER OF s5,ooo COPPER QUEEN STAKE BUICK AUTO BEST IN
 ENDURANCE RAGE.
By Associated Pr1.

by ASSOCn4uu fre9B-
 PHOENIX, Ariz.. Nov. s-The first day of the fifth Arizona, fair showed a larger attendance than any previous oi eLing and larger and better exhibits in all departments.
 Interest was divided between the auto and horse races, the chief of winch was the 2:os pace for a purse of $5,0oo, known as the Copper Queen stake. It was won by Queen Pomona, who was raised in California and who lowered her own record to 2:051s.
 The Buick car arrived at I:06 Pa cific coast time and won the Los Angeles-Phoenix auto endurance race.
 The official record is as follows: Buick, 19 hours, 13 minutes; Co., lumbia, 23:35:2O; studebaker, 24:56:4O.
 The Kissell car arrived at 4:1O:23, running time 26:o5:23. The Isotta had trouble at Quartzsite, but recover ed and continued to within a mile and a quarter of the finish, when the motor died. It was lowed in. The running time including towing was 22:36:O6.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-11-10
Asserted That Big Four Tre7 Surer Stole More Than Half
 Million
AMOUNTS HIDDEN IN ITEMS OF CASH THAT WAS IN
 TRANSIT
RH Associated Preas.

NEW YORK, Nov. s.-The loss to the Big Four railroad by the defalca- tion of Charles Warriner, former local treasurer, will amount to more than half a million, according to the state ment of Albert Harris, vice president of the New York Central. "The amount of defalcation," he says in a statement, 'fs to be ascertained as $643,000. Warriner has turned over property valued at $10O,0OO while s50, 900 will be received from a bonding company Warriner's method was to hide his defalcations in items in cash in transit.''
 It had been previously supposed that the shortage would amount to but $100,000 but the declaration that it totals more than half a million has created a decided sensation. That he should have been able to get away with the staggering amount stated by the New York official is considered remarkable in the extreme.
 It has been said by friends of War riner that a considerable portion of the allaged shortage was due to money paid out to a, man and woman who for some cause levied blackmail on him.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-11-10
Would Not Know How To Proceed on New Monetary
 Scheme
I'VE NEED YOUR AID," HE TELLS ST. LOUIS BUSI-
 NESS MEN
By Associated Prees.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Nov. s.-With emphasis even stronger than in his Chicago speech, Senator Aldrieh made it evident to the business men of St- Louis that it is his purpose to de- vote himself to the one work, of reforming the currency system of tho United States.
 CT don't come with any plan for monetary reform" he said.
 "If I were delegated individually to prepare new scheme for a finan- cial system I would be at a loss to know how to proceed ,,.,s
 CT find it necessary to give the subject a great deal more study than have been able to give it so far. Even then I should have to ask your aid as am doing now"
 There was a large turnout of the representative business interests of the Mound City to hear the chair man of the committee on finances of the. senate give the second of his series of "educative financial" ad- dresses. He was eagerly listened to and at the close of his address was given liberal applause
 He again impressed upon his hear CTS that the matter of reforming the financial system is one that can not be done in a day nor in a week nor in a month, but that this gigantic task requires the most complete in vestigation of the systems of other countries as well as thorough under standing of general business eondi- tions in this land.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-11-10

IT as Ajax Defying the Lightning, with Charley Hong as relief in the background holding ITS skirts aloft so as only to expose ITS pittoes. IT will pose in any old place yon choose to allow IT to repose. Though you must return IT to Jerome, as IT is the only one of the kind n fine great copper camp Don't fail to send it back; we want to have some more fun with IT.
 The Jerome Copper Belts quasi editor dropped off into a reverie this week and when IT awoke felt in ITS nest and discovered that ST had given birth to the following exquisite lines, showing conelusively in what literary channel "Peeking Toms" mind runs. See if you can digest the gem:
 "My time will come" the editor
 cried;
 "Some day I'll turn the dollars" Alas, he failed in all he tried And now he turns his collars.
 Arkansaw Peternihelli, a hypnotist Pslam reader. mountain climber, Dr. Cook detractor and all-round mulligan mixer-a man of letters-dropped in and became semi-entraneed at our rendition of Mother Hubbard's s dream. But he said he would not like to meet TT, and let slide the following very appropriate solo, which will doubt less meet-er in the twilight, when we get the tinsmith to set it to music. Now, all join in the chorus: "The higher up the mountain
 The greener grows the grass;
 The higher claimbs the monkey up
 The plainer it shows ITS imi-
 lation to nonenities who would
 ascend and defile the rungs
 of the journalistic
 ladder"
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-11-10
TRAGEDY AFTER FIASCO
 IN PERUVIAN BULL RING

by the police while the wounded were taken to hospitals.
 Following the tragedy there were many mutterings against the police but achievements from the soldiers barracks were speedily summoned and they cleared all of the streets in the vicinity of the bull ring and main tained temporary martial law.
 The fiaseo in the bull ring had angered the crowd who thought they had not been given their money s worth and who were making threaten ing demonstrations before the police charged them.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-11-10
OUTLAW r AGUE COM|NG INTO
 IHE F0LD
DOVE OF PEACE WILL HOVER OVER BASEBALL WORLD IN THE STATE OF
 CALIFORNIA.
By Associated Press.

By ASSocfa ted Press.
 MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. S.-Praeti- cal admission of the California State league. the "outlay circuit" to the National Association of Major and Minor Leagues was the result of the first days session of the national board of arbitration.
 J. H. Farrell, secretary of the Ma tional association, and Frank Herr man, president of the State league, were named as a committee to draw up an agreement under which they will be admitted. When approved, admission must go before the entire board for final action. Cal Ewing, president of the Coast league, and Garry Herman in conference before the meeting decided the new league should share three cities with the coast organization.
 Non-conflicting schedules VII be ar ranged for San Francisco, Oakland and Sacramento, as concession to get California into the fold. Stockton, Fresno, San Jose and the others to make up a six-club circuit in Califor- mia.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-11-10
Special to Journal-Mine

Special to Journal-Miner.
 JEROME, Ariz.. Nov. s.-A physi. cal encounter on the streets of Jer- ome Sunday about noon between the son of Mrs. Laura Nihell, editor of the Jerome Copper Belt, and W. s. Adams, editor of the Jerome News, marked a sensational climax to a bit ter newspaper war which has been waging here for the past six weeks between the two weekly papers thas are published in this thriving mining town.
 Young Nihell attacked Adams on Main street in this city between the Fashion saloon and the store of T. F. Miller company.
 According to eye witnesses, Nihell struck Adams in the back of the head and then pulling off the glasses of the rival editor and throwing them in the street, struck him in the face with his fist. They grappled and both fell, each holding the other in a clineh.
 At this point spectators interfered and put an end to the fistieuffs.
 The newspaper war began original ly over an agitation that was starte1 against Chinese restaurants in Jerome by the Jerome News, the Copper Belt taking the opposite view. Bitter words have been hurled back and forth between the two newspapers, finally eliminating in the pugilistie encounter in this town yesterday.
 The editorials which were resented by Mrs. Nihell s son in a most strenu- ous manner were the following: We Have No More Like It at Home.
 The fair commission claims that next weeks show will be the great est everl So mite it be; but gentle men, in order to make the curio de- pertinent really attractive you should put on exhibition the quasi editor of the Jerome Copper Belt. IT would be a drawing card were you to pose
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-11-10
WOMEN KILLED IN VIEW IF
 HUNDREDS
By Associated Press.

by ASSocldueO freSS.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov. B. Crazed with rage because his efforts to secure money from his father-in- law had been baked, Ignace Novikow, a Russian, tonight shot and killed his mother-in-law. Mrs. Scholz. wife of a 5onoma county rancher, and her daughter, Betty, in the waiting room of the ferry.
 Hundreds of people witnessed the double murder but before any one could interfere Novikow turned the weapon on himself and sent a bullet into his brain. Some in, the crowd in the waiting room were standing so close that the powder scorched their clothes.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-11-10
DEP MYSTERY IN DEATH IF
 Ok[AHOMAN
By Associased Pres

By Associated Press
 OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Nov. S. While the police still hold to the robbery theory regarding the murder of R. D. Cannon. whose body was found on the roof of ten-story build ing Sunday, interest has been added by a report from Lexington, Ky. that Cannon was a member of the Hargis feud jury.
 He was the only member who held out for conviction.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-11-10
TO BURY EMPRESS.

PEKIN, China, Nov. s.-The cere- mony of burning the costlest offer ings in memory of the Dowager Elm press was begun today. Her funeral will be held tomorrow. The funeral procession will march so miles to the eastern tombs.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-11-10
DIVORCE CAUSES WOMAN
 TO TRY TO END HER LIFE

said the young woman, who was di- vorced from an artist named Bowers five years ago, worried over her shat tered married life until her mind be- came deranged and she became the victim of 8 Authorization she was be- ing followed by detectives. She may recover.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-11-10
FEATURE NEWSPAPER WAR
 IN JEROME
BY MRS. LAURA NIHELL. (Editor Jerome Copper Belt.)

I. The Jerome News, edited by I
 . W. s. Adams, in it's last issue I;
 4. contained remarks toward me 4
 .i. that were slurring, unprincipled. 4 4. undignified and not becoming 4 i. anyone in the newspaper pro- .ss. 4. fession. My son, who is a 4 I. slender boy, weighing but 125 I. i. pounds, while Adams weighs 4 I. about 195, resented the attack .i. l. on me. and engaged Adams phy- 4 .i. sically on the street. How much 4. I. he would have punished Adams I. i. had not an outsider interfered .ii. 4. I do not know. but I stand by 4. i. him in everything he has done. i. I. I am not to be bluffed nor T. i. bullied and I propose to con i. 4. tinue to write things as I see .ii. 4. them, free and unhampered by .t. .s. any influences. Those are my .ii. i. sentiments and I believe that .ii. i. they meet with the approval of i. !. the majority of Jerome people. I. i. + .i- i. l. ..- .- .t- I. I. I. I. I.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-11-10
By Associated Press.

DOUGLAS, Ariz., Nov. s.-NacOzari Mexico. a mining town 70 miles south of here in the state of Sonora, unveil- ed monument today to Jesus Garcia, 8 miner, who two years ago lost his life pulling two burning cars of dyna- mite of mining camp. Garcia saved hundreds of lives by pulling ears to
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-11-10
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 LOS ANGELES, Cal, Nov. S.-Em- ma Rogers, daughter of a wealthy Salt Lake merchant, shot herself in the breast in the Chamber of Com Iuerce building today in an attempt at suicide. Her uncle, pr. J. F. Rogers,
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-11-10
WEIGH WA[[OPS ONt BlOOM|N'
 BR|T|SHER
AMERICAN WINS ENGLISH LIGHT. WEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP IN LONDON IN TWENTY
 ROUND CONTEST.
By Associated Pres.

by AbSOCdUeO frCHS.
 LONDON, Nov. s.-Freddie Welch won the decision from Johnny Sum- mers in a 20-round contest for the championship of England in the light weight class. welch forced the fight ing and was never in danger.
 Welch is the hero of many battles in this country Always a game. gritty fighter as we'll as a shifty boxer, always ready to give and take and to play the finer points of the roped arena game, depending on who his opponent was, he ruled a favorite in the London contest.
 His last big fight in this country was with Abe Attell. over whom he scored a victory in fifteen rounds in Los Angeles.
 Mcfarland Winner.
 KANSAS CITY, Mo, Nov. B. Packy Mcfarland was given the de- cision over "Cyclone" Johnny Thomp- son in ten rounds here tonight. The hattie was that of a scientific boxer able to hit and get away from the man whose main asset is slugging. For two minutes Packy did not re- alize he had won.
 When informed a broad smile over spread his face. fI have gotten rid of the last obstacle in the way for a fight with Nelson" he said.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-11-10
CATTLE MARKET.

CHICAGO, Nov. Seattle, receipts 23,0O0; westerns $4.25 to $7.5O. Hogs, receipts 2s,OOO; mixed s7.45 to $s1O.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-11-10
BY ". 8. ADAMS. (Editor Jerome News.)

i. As I was coming from the 4 .i. postoffice Sunday and while I 4 I. was reading my mail, I was sud [. i. denly attacked from the rear by 4 .i. Mrs. Nihell's son, who is an &C., 4 i. tive athletic youth but 21 years 4 .i. old while I am 53 years of 4 I. age. I was struck on the back, 4 I. of the head and then my glasses 4 i. were torn off my nose. Young 4 i. Nihell in seizing my glasses in- 4 .i. flicted a cut under one of my 4. i. eyes. In all of my writings I 4 I. have endeavored to keep from 4, i. becoming personal and have re- i. I. ferred to the Jerome Copper 4 I. Belt simply as a newspaper. I 4. 4. consider the attack unwarranted 4. I. and unjustified. I had no de- i. I. sire to engage in any street i. I. brawl nor in any fisticuffs. How i. I. ever, notwithstanding what has 4. I. happened. I shall continue my 4. I. fight for the betterment of ter I. I. ome. 4
 -..- + .f- .f- .t- .i- !. i. !. !. I. 4. +
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-11-10
MONUMENT Is UNVEILED
 FOR A MEXICAN HERO

a hill where the dynamite exploded killing him and several others
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-11-10
LEAD MARKET.

NEW YORK, Nov. S.-Lead s4.37h to s4.42h.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-11-10
COPPER MARKET.

NEW YORK, Nov. s.-Standard spot $12.50 at s12.75.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-11-10
SILVER MARKET.

NEW YORK, Nov. s.-silver 5o% Mexicans 43.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-11-10

Journal. .Minsr-High class job work
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-06-01
THE SIBLEY CASE
Court OF Claims Takes Favorable
Action.
APPROPRIATION MAY Be MADE

The U. \. Court OF Claims has made a
favorable decision In the celebrated cas-,
oil the late Gen. Sibley, OF the Confeder
ate army. The finding Is for considera
bly, over 100000 IL will be remem
oersd that this claim grew out OF the
claim OF Gen. Sibley vs.. the q. s govern
ment, Tor the use OF his patents for wha,
Is known as the Conicsl tent. At tbs
time the general invented this tent b.
was an officer 70 the u. T. army, aud
made contract with the o. 3. Govern.
ment for Its use. The war broke out.
Gen. Sibley resigned and came South and
was made general 10 the Confederate
army.
After the elOse Of the war Gen Sibley
was appointed q general in the Egyptian
army. His partner. who owned q hall
Interest and remained loyal, brought
suit and received over 100000.
Gen. Sibley and his heirs have been
trying TO collect his claim ever since the
war, but without success. Mr. W. B.
Matthews, formerly OF Virginia, was EN-.
ployec by Mrs. Helen 8. White and hs
brought suit In the u S. Court OF Claims
and this court has just made favorable
finding OF fact.
The case now goes to the next Con.
gress for an appropriation.
Gen. Sibley formerly resided In this
city and his daughter, Mrs. Helen s
White. widow OF the late Mayor W. Sey.
mour White, is now q resident here aDd
has a very large circle OF iriends. who
will be pleased TO learn Of the favorable
progress OF the case
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-06-01
BACCALAUREATE SERMON
BY Rev. o. Jno Lee Alison. Of Guuton- Tsmpls
Memorial Presbyterian Church. Washington

The Rev. DR.. Jno Lee Allison prrach d
the baccalaureate sermon Tor Frederick
burg College at the Presby terian church
Sunday night. He took 49, his text,
Psalm l44:l2. That our sous may be
as plants grown up "a their youth and
that our daughters may be az corner
stones polished after the similitude 81 a
palace
DE-. Allison's theme was Ideal man.
hood and womanhoOd," its influence.
power and glory.
he said 10 part: The prayer OF David,
she monarch and patriot. Is two-f,li
Ii involves usefulness aud beauty IN
character and culture.
Ideal manhood and womanhood. the
aim of this institution. l. the perfect
fruit and flower, the finished product
and crown OF creation. Educationis the
agent IN its Tealizat and Is as broad
as lie itself. involving phJ sical, mental
aud moral development lts supreme
aim Is to bring mAn into his true sphere
aud woman into the place ordained for
her by providence and her peculiar en-
dOwments. Ii must be an education
that through cultured powers makes Tor
higher, nobler living and a larger ellie
iency. There must be spirituality aud
sprightliness. there must be character
aud culture
The aim is to develop men. strong.
noble, with the power Of patience, forti-
tude and selicontrol; women, wise.
modest, OF true visions, broad sympa-
thies and high ideals.
This education should be religious ia
the sense that ell life at its best Is Te-
ligious. Ii is impossible to have educa-
ton without morals and moral life Is
grounded in religion.
The fine arts. poetry, painting, sculp-
ture and music should minister to mans
highest and modest ends and thus a
noble ideal be wrought out in the charac-
ter and realized IN the life.
DR.. Allison paid deserved tribute to
women's influence and glory. declaring
that her crown OF glory Is her personal
purity and as she stands on the hills OF
ligh6, endowed with the attributes OF
modesty and tenderness, clothed with
spotless robe Of purity and adorned
with jewels OF patience, faith. hope and
love-" she has the right to rule aud the
power to bless.
He closed the sermon with an earnest
appeal to the graduating claseEes to re-
main time to high ideals 10 life and give
themselves In q consecrated life service
to God and humanity.
The congregation filed the house and
listened attentively. A chorus choir I'M
der the direction OF Mr.. j. W. Adams
rendered two selections. Praise Ya the
Lord" by Gounod, % Lord How Mani
fold are Thy Works" by Barnby.
Rev. Jonn r. Rosebro presided.
he'entire service was very much CO.
Dyed by all present
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-06-01
POLICE JUSTICE COURT

John White. colored, had to pay four
dollars for unlawful soliciting at the II.
+. 4 p. r. K. on Tuesday.
Justice Dannehl had full docket Mon
day morning Bird Jackson charged
Jerry A LOmax and Newton Bowling,
al eolored, with robbing him on the
Narrow Gauge railroad sunday night
He claims they took his hat and Is in
money. When Lomax and Bowling were
arrested by Officer Tansill they had Jack.
sons hat. but the g. was not found.
The case was postponed until Tuesday.
as commemorative Attorney Swift was
not In town. A razor was found on
Lomax when he was searched He will
have that charge to answer
&. Z. Jacobs and John Lewis were UP
Tor having row. Jacobs had 81 so
and costs to pay and Lewiswas fined 81
and costs
Jas. A. Johnson. colored, was fined 81
and costs for being drunk Saturday
night.
Robt. Combs, a very small man, was
hunting for a two hundred pound man
TO fight Saturday night when Officers
Stone and Tansill arrested him for being
drunk and disOrderly. Fined 81 and
costs
J. ID. Pitts was charged with keeping
vicious dog. Justice Dannehl will ne.
port the case to Mayor Wallace.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-06-01
PRETTY COTTAGE BURNED
n C. C. c@bia and FANNY Less An TAsk Mss
Ing AppAsl and Other Psopsn.

The pretty cottage 10 Chestnut Grove
Of the "Aannsfisld Halr' estate. owned
by Capt G. Vance and occupied by
Mr. Z. &. Corbin and family, was burned
to the ground Fridsy evening. Mrs
Corbin, who Il sick aud suffering from n
broken RIB, was startled by flames burst
log rom upper story. She immediately
gave the alarm and Capt. Vance and
Count d Adbemar with q force OF about
20 men hurried TO the bu,niGx building
IL was too late TO save Il and only the
furniture in the lower story ives saved
IL Il thought that servant either trod
on or threw down q lighted match.
which caused the fire.
Miss Mamie Gatehsll, a guest from
Baltimore, lost her trunk, clothes and
money; Mr. Corbin his gold watch. a
family relic which he highly priced.
Every stitch of clothing was burned. ex.
eept what was worn at time OF fire
Mrs. Corbin and children came here Fri
day night and were guests a DR.. S. l..
Scot. and Mr.. X. Lee Stoffregeb. The
building was insured. The furniture un-
Insured