davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-11-16
EFFECT ON COPPER STOCKS.

New York. Nov. 15-More detailed reports regarding the impending mer- ger agreement among the copper pro- ducers today sent prices to new high records for the year. There were de- nials of rumors that the merger nego- tiations had gone beyond the tentative stage but 1t was generally admitted that certain interests were trying to bring about an agreement between the producers to regulate the output and thereby prevent over production and depreciation of values.
 The capitalization of the combine according to the best reports will probably be close to S1 .000. .OO0. 900. A report from Boston that a corporation with billion dollars capitalization was to be formed with the firm of J. P. Morgan x Co. in charge of the financing was denied by a member of the Morgan firm. Similar guarded denials from offitials of several inle- pendent copper concerns indicated that the negotiations were merely tentative. On the other hand. Wall streets con- fidence in the ultimate success of the merger plans is indicated by the trend of the days prices Amalgamated Copper advanced to S4i4. new high level since the spring of 1907. and An aconda reached B, now the high rec ord for the year.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-16
SUGAR FRAUD INQUIRY
 MAY AMOUNT TO UPHEAvAl
As Great as the Insurance lnvestiga-
 ton Four Years Ago.

Washington. Nov. l5.-While the legal machinery of the government moves slowly the air Of uncertainty surrounding the so-calied Sugar Fraud Cases" is interpreted to fore shadow an inquiry which may rank with the insurance upheaval of 1905. Boston and Philadelphia were brought within the scope of the investigation today with the report that the govern ment would attempt to obtain back duties on sugar in those cities, while the investigation went on in New York with repeated rumors Of reaching men higher up" Henry L. Stimson. special attorney for the government in the cases. declined to discuss this phase of the matter.
 William Loeb Jr.. collector of the port. also was inclined to be reticent but he repeated that it was through the influence of Theodore Roosevelt that the investigation and prosecution Of the sugar frauds were undertaken. According to Loeb. he talked over the matter with Roosevelt before he took charge of the custom house here. A denial from Washington today by J. B. Reynolds. former assistant secre- tary of the treasury that he had op- posed the investigation was followed by one from Richard Parr through whose alleged statements Reynolds actions and motives were criticised said he had been misquoted
Arizona republican., 1909-11-16
DE LARA DISCHARGED
 NOT AN ANARCHIST
The End of the Los Angeles Anarchist
 Case.

Washington. Nov. 15-Miguel Lo- Zano. Cuban. was ordered deported. and l.. Gutierrez de Lara, a Mexican. was ordered released by Secretary Ma gel of the department of commerce and labor. today. Both men have been under arrest at Los Angeles for sev eral weeks as anarchists, and held for deportation under the immigration laws
 The two men were arrested at the same time on the charge of being alien anarchists. As tO LOZanO. it is said at the department that there appeared to be no question of the correctness of the charge because he distinctly confessed that he was an anarchist. and believed in the destruction of gov ernments. De Lara denied the charge against him.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-16
THE DAY WENT WRONG
 WITH MRS. STETsON
Her Opponent Striekler Is Negatively
 Sustained.

New York. Nov. 15.-Mary Baker G Eddy's influence swayed 2000 follow CTS in special mass meeting of the First Church of Christ. Scientist, here today and the trustees. called to con sider the charges against Virgil a. Strickler the present first reader and opponent Of Mrs. Augusta F.. Stetson. deposed from that position. adjourned without taking action.
 This is tantamount to an endorse ment of Strickler and negative re- buke tO Mrs. Stetson. who was clos eted for six hours with the trustees of the Mother Church at Boston today on charges of mental malpractice" !" Whatever may be the outcome of the Boston hearing. the leaders here say that the Strickler incident is closed.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-16
MARINER INDICTED
 FOR BIG DEPRECIATION
Discovery That Earlier Records of His
 Seedlings Have Disappeared.

Cincinnati, Nov. 15.-Charles l.. Warriner. former treasurer of the Big Four railroad. was indicted today by the grand jury on two charges of grand larceny and embeZZlemcnt in the amount of 5000 on each count. While ss4S. O00 is known to have been stolen. the startling fact was developed by to- days proceedings that the company s cash books prior tn 1905 have disap- peared and that it will never be pos sible to tell the full amount of the giant defalcations.
 The comparatively small amount up on which Warriner was indicted repre- sents the latest known theft. It has been placed at these figures so that if conviction fails the railroad authori- ties may proceed on any other of the numerous thefts. This means that the prosecution may be maintained indefin- itely.
 Amazing figures were represented today showing the progress of the thefts for the last five years. The total for five years is s322, ,000! Of this sum. Warriner claims to have paid s4O0 a month to each of two persons in the form Of blackmail. The rest, he alleges. was lost in speculation.
 By far the most interesting person to appear before the grand jury today was Mrs. Jeanette Stewart-Ford. the woman whose connection with the case is still a mystery. After she had given her evidence 1t was declared that she had said nothing beyond the indefinite statements she had already made public.
 When the grand jury retired for the days. Prosecutor Hunt announced that Warriner would be summoned as wit ness to give evidence against those he accuses of blackmail.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-16
MRS. sIe1soN WORN OUT.

Boston. Nov l5.-Apparently Ia tigued. Mrs. Augusta F.. StetsOn of New York left the directors room of the First Church of Christ. Scientist. and went to her hotel shortly before midnight tonight. following q ten-huur session of the directors of the Mother Church this afternoon and tonight. While it is thought her attendance at the hearing had to do with an inves- tigation into the charges of mental malpractice" of which Mrs. Stetson is accused and for which she has been suspended as healer. the directors O. the Mother Church would make no statement and Mrs. Stetson refused tp talk.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-16

jail but left the night jailer. Gibson there alone. That evening a white male prisoner was removed from the Johnson and a white woman on ,ha, floor. The court pointed out hat this same man had been removed in tn, same way at the time of the first at tempt to lynch Johnson. which had been frustrated by ;hc removal "f line negro.
 Shipp lived only few blocks from the jail and when he was notified toy the trial judge and the prosecuting at tOrney that 3 mob was at the jail went there alone. Although for an the court held he did not seek to ob- tain information so that he could iden- tify any Of its members.
 The court in finding Shipp guilty commented on a published interview alleged to have been had with Shipp. The people of Hamilton county were willing to let the law take its course until il became known that the case would not probably be disposed of for four or five years by the supreme court of the United States il quoted Shipp as saving. But the people would not submit to this. and I do not won der at ;t"
 Chief Justice Fuller in pronouncing Shipp guilty said that this reference 10 people" was significant. for he was candidate for reelection and had been told that his saving the prisoner from the first attempt to mob him would cost him his place. and he had answered that he wished the mob had got him before he did
 The court held that Gibson must have believed a mob would attack the jail the night Johnson was lynchsd. but although he was in charge of the jail more than two hours before it's ar rival. he made no effort to summon assistance 10 repel the attack The testimony of Mrs Baker. a white prisoner. to the effect that Gibson told her before the mob arrived that II was coming and for her to go to her cell was referred to.
 Williams and Nolan participated in the lyHching. the court held upon the strength of direct testimony to that effect. Statements made by Padgett and Waves were held as evidence of their guilt.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-16
WHAT II WILL INCLUDE
Statement on the Other Hand That So Far the Arrangements Are Only Tentative But Wall Street Treats It as a Fact

New York, Nov. 15.-NO definite in- formation could be obtained today re- garding the reported organization of a new sl.000.00O.0 GOO corporation to con trol the output of copper Numerous conferences of the copper interests have been held at the office of | r Morgan X Co. but none of the par ties will talk of the reported combina- tion.
 Fairly general credence is given the statement that J. F. Morgan S Co. are financing deal. with the National City Bank and the First National Bank as probable mediums through which security issues will be handled worldwide distribution is said to be intended. however. with several European institutions of prominence to attend to the Notation abroad.
 The production. treatment anI sale of copper to the amount. approximate ly. of Soo.oO0.o00 pounds. are included in the plans of the men interested in the proposed merger. which is expect ed to bear the relation to the copper industry that the United States Steel Corporation does to the steel industry.
 Named in connection with the com bination are the Amalgamated. the Guggenheim. the Phelps Dodge. and the Cole-Ryan properties and affiliated interests. Included are prominent low grade or porphyry copper properties in Nevada and Utah. including the Utah Copper eonfpany.
 There is no inclusion of the Calu- met and Hecla. The Haggin interests in Peru and the Rio Tinto properties in Spain may be included. The stock of the new company. it is said. is to be issued in exchange for outstanding shares nt the properties in the merger.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-16
HOW THE NEWS WAS RECEIVED.

Toronto. Nov 15.-Just as the con-
 vention of the American Federation Of
 Labor was about to adjourn for the 6ay a telegram was received frcm
 Washington announcing that the stay asked by the attorneys for President Gompers, Vice President Mitchell and
 Secretary Morrison in the proceedings against them for contempt of court har been denied by the court of ap- peaIs for the District of Columbia President Gompers plainly was sur prised and. as he read the message to
 the convention. the delegates sat as
 though dazed.
 That means that the resources of
 the law have been exhausted. doesn't it?" asked delegate.
 The chair is not in a position to state" replied MT. Gompers. Then. as he read the message stat 1 ing the mandate goes down on Satur- day morning" the faces of himself and his fellow officers betrayed the anxiety under which they were labor ing. A telegram signed by the three defendants was sent tO their counsel at Washington asking when it would
 be necessary for them to put in an app earance to avoid forfeiting the
 bonds which amount to s12.0O0. and
 stating they would like to remain in
 Toronto until the close of the conven- ton on Saturday night T am not certain whether under the law of the District of Columbia we can appeal" said Mir. GOmpers after ad- journment. but if we do go, the con Vention must stay here and carry on its proceedings in a dignified and or derly manner"
 We will charter a train and all go down with you" volunteered one of
 the edelgates."
 And even the seceders will join
 join you" added J. J. Reid. president of the seeding faction of electrical
 workers.
 The suggestion that the convention
 adjourn to Washington in the event Of
Arizona republican., 1909-11-16
GoTcH STILL CHAMPION.
But Roller Gave Him the Struggle of
 His Career

Kansas City. Nov. 15.-After an hour and fourteen minutes of hard wrest- ling in which both men appeared to be doing their utmost. Frank Gotch of Humboldt. Iowa, tonight remains the champion wrestler of the world. hay ing defeated Dr. E. F. Roller of Seat tie. in straight falls The first was gained in 46 minutes and 20 seconds the champoin using a half Nelson and crotch hold.
 The second was won with punish ing toe hold. 27 minutes and 30 sec Onds. The second fall, after 15 min utes of fast work. Roller got Gotch in a trying position and for time it appeared almost certain that the fowan's shoulders would touch the mat.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-16
MAE WOOD GOES FREE.
Her Former Friends Too Sick tc
 Prosecute.

New York, Nov. I5.-Mae C. Wood. indicted on charges of forgery and per jury in connection with her suit against ex-Senaror Thomas C. Platt, to whom she alleged she had been married, did not appear when her case was called today.
 On the request of the prosecution the case was marked off the calendar. As sistant District Attorney Garvan said it was doubtful if Miss Wood would be tried owing to the unfavorable con- dtion of former Senator Platt
Arizona republican., 1909-11-16
AGAINST LABOR LEADERS
Probability That If They Must Proceed to Wash ington at Once Fedora tion Convention will Also Adjourn to the Capital

Washington, Nov. 15.-The court of appeals today denied the application of President Gompers. Vice President Mitchell and Secretary Morrison Of the American Federation of Labor for a stay of the issuance of the mandate in the contempt case until January. Unless an appeal is given the mandate will be sent down next Saturday.
 The chief justice designated the fed eral jail in the District of Columbia as the place of Imprisonment. Attor- neys for the prisoners asked that on account of the differences in climate the federal prison at Atlanta be sub stituted. Attorney General Wicker sham objected saying that Atlanta is only for long term prisoners. The court took the matter under advise ment
Arizona republican., 1909-11-16
WILL RESUME WHERE HE LEFT
 OFF

Portland. ore. Nov. 15.--It was an nounced today that Heney will come to this city from san Francisco within the next few days and the pending land fraud indictments obtained by
 Heney several years ago in the federal district court. either Will be dismissed
 or the cases set for trial. It is be lieVed here that thirteen of the old in dictments still pending will all be dis missed with the possible exception Of one against ex-Congressman Ringer Hermann, at one time commissioner of the general land office at Washington.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-16
MRS. READ MORPHINE PEND.

Denver, Col. Nov. 15.-Testimony in the case of Mrs. Allen Read. charged with assault and attempting to rob Mrs. Genevieve Chandler Phipps, to- day consisted of expert testimony by doctors and nurses. who stated that Mrs. Read was a confirmed morphine fiend. Judge SheafOr's ruling. which admitted the testimony of physicians regarding Mrs Reads condition was regarded as a decided victory for the defense.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-16
DENIED THE MERCER.

Denver, Nov. 15.-Senator simon Guggenheim today refused to discuss the rumored merger among the great copper producers. He denied that the interests would be merged with the Cole-Ryan interests and the Amalgamated properties. He said conferences were being held which would better the copper situation.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-16
CARRIED ACROSS LAKE.
The Thrilling Experience of Party
 of Bailoonists.

Buffalo. Nov l5-C J Tevis and J Campbell Corey Of Cincinnati. and Geo. Howard. a professional balloonist landed from balloon at Derby. ten miles west of Buffalo. today. after a thrilling trip of more than 500 miles which carried them almost across Lake Erie and back.
 They left Latonia on Sunday night A severe storm buffeted them about all night and at one time they were within q few miles of the Canadian shore.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-16
MISSOURI BANKER
Claims to Be s3o,ooo- Victim of the
 Maybray Gang.

Council Bluffs. Nov. 15.-Trial of the first case of the allaged swindling operations of J. C. Maybray and his associates was begun here today. IL is that of T. W Bailey. a Princeton Mo. banker. against J. R. (Becky) Dob bins. who was indicted for grand lar ceny.
 Ballew declares that he lost S3O. .000 on fake horse race in this city in October, 1908.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-16
TWo-MILE IRRIGATION TUNNEL

Fort Collins. Col, Nov. i5.-Wflling- ton Hubbard of the Laramie Poudre Irrigation company. announced today that contracts have been let for boring 12.000-font tunnel through Green mountain by which the waters of the Laramie river will be brought to Cache La Poudre basin. irrigating l50.- 000 acres The tunnel will cost $750.- 000. The work will be begun within two weeks
Arizona republican., 1909-11-16
THE OLD DOMINION
Lodges a Complaint With the Inter.
 state Commerce Commission

Washington. D. C.. Nov. 15.-tSpe- cialJ 1.-The old Dominion Copper Min ing and Smelting company. of Globe. Arizona. today filed with the inter state commerce commission com plaint against various railroads. alleg- ing oyercharges on shipments of mine cars from points in Ohio and Indiana to Globe.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-16
MooRISH TRIBESMEN SUBMIT.

patch from Nador. Morocco. says the Moorish tribesmen sent their submis- sion to General Marina. commander oi the Spanish forces.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-16
GOVERNOR APPEALS FOR AID.

Springfield. IT., Nov. 15.-Governor Dineen issued today an appeal for gen eral contributions to aid the families of the Cherry mine victims. 'COntri- buttons" said the governor. should be forwarded to Orson Smith. president of the Merchants Loan and Trust com
Arizona republican., 1909-11-16
COLORADO SNOW.
Eighteen finch Fall Reported From
 Siiverton.

Silverton. Col, Nov 15.-Eighteen inches of snow has fallen here. AL though railroad traffic has been de- layed. no slides are reported.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-16
ILLNESS OF JOHN G. CARLISLE

New York. Nov. 15.-There was a change for the worse today in the con- dition Of former Secretary of the treasury John G. Carlisle
Arizona republican., 1909-11-16

pany. l35 Adams street, Chicago. who is treasurer of the Illinois branch of the National Red Cross society. through whichthe funds can be more quickly
Arizona republican., 1909-11-16
THE DISAPPOINTMENT
 Of FRANCIS J. HENEY
As Prosecutor of Fraud for the United
 States.

San Francisco. Nov. l5.-Francis ]. Heney. who for the last three years has been prosecuting the San Fran cisco bribery graft cases has been re- appointed assistant attorney general and will leave for Portland soon.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-16
THE EAGLES CONTRIBUTION.

South. Bend. Nov. I5.-Grand Worthy President Frank F.. Herring of the or der of the Eagles. today forwarded sI.- 0O0 to Cherry. Ill. to aid families rem dered destitute by the mine disaster
Arizona republican., 1909-11-16

FOR SAlE-New. modern, cement block cottage, close in. A bargain, s2eOO. E. F.. Pascoe. no North Cen ter Street.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-16

BUILDING AND LOAN MONEY TO LoAN-Repayable $500 per month on each 5000 borrowed. Interest ceases on each payment made. Entire loan can be paid any time. without notice or extra expense. E. E. PAscoE, Agent
Williams news., 1909-06-26
ORDINANCE NO. B

An Ordinance to Amend Section l, of Ordinance No 25 of the Town of Williams, Entitled "An Ordinance to prohibit Bawdy- houses, Houses and Rooms of Prostitution, Dance houses, or used or occupied for immoral purposes; and to Prohibit prostitution within certain Boundaries of the Corporate limits of the Town of Williams"
 Council of the Town of Williams, as follows. to-wit:
 section l. That Section of Ordinance No. 25, of the Town of Williams, be and the same is hereby amended so to be and to read as follows; Section l. No bawdy house, dance house, commonly known as Hurdy-gurdy house; house or room, used for, or within which prostitution is carried on or practlsed, or With in which opium is smoked, shall be, exist, or be used or occupied such, at any place within the corporate limits of the Town of Williams, except upon Lots numbered Six, (6), Seven, O. Eight, (sl, Nine, t9) Ten, 1O), Eleven, U1yy and Twelve, Q2), in Block l. (Nine D, in fabers Park Addition to the Town of Williams, and tract or piece of ground, not exceeding. feet square, adjoining said above described lots, and lying and being situate ill South easterly direction therefrom, and fronting on it's Southwest side line upon Oak Street extend ed; and at no other place within said corporate limits.
 Section g. All ordinances and parts of ordi- nances in conflict herewith, are hereby re- pealed.
 Section B This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from, and after thirty days after its passage.
 This ordinance, after having been read at full length by the Town Clerk was passed by 8 Common Council, of the Town of Williams, and presented to the Mayor for his signature, and signed by him, and attested by the Town Clerk, on this the Eighth day of June, A. D. 1909.
 FO POISON, Mayor. Attest:
 HI. L. APHoLD, Town Clerk. Jun 124t
Williams news., 1909-06-26
the First day of July, A. D. 1sOs and continuing

the First day of July, A. D. 1909 and continuing thereafter.
 Section 8. That the provisions of Sections ?,
 3, and of Ordinance No. ', of the Town of
 Williams Entitled "An Ordinance to impose a
 License Tax on all persons, firms and cor
 porations engaged in any business, calling, or
 occupation named in this Ordinance. and to
 provide for the collection thereof and to which
 reference is hereby specially made, and the
 same made part of this Ordinance, be and the
 same are hereby re-enacted as a part of this
 Ordinance; and the same shall apply, aud be applicable to the payment and collection of the License Taxes hereby and herein imposed
 and to theTerms, issuance and transfer of such Licenses; and the provisions of, and penalties imposed by Section D. of said Ordinance No . of the Town of Williams, to which reference is hereby specially made, and the same made a part of this Ordina nee, are hereby re enacted as part of this Ordinance and shall apply to and be applicab ble to any violation of the prov isions of this Ordinance, and the penalties and punishment therefor.
 Section 4. All Ordinances and parts of Ordi
 nances in conflict with any of the provisions oi this Ordinance are hereby repealed. Section 5. This Ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after te passage. This Ordinance after having been read at full length by the Town Clerk, was passed by a vote of the majority of the members of the Common
 Council of the Town of Williams, and present ed to the Mayor for his signature, and signed
 by him, and attested by the Town Clerk, on this the Sth day June, A. D. 1909 %. POISON, Mayor. Attestt:
 H. L. APHOLD. Town Clerk. Jun 12-4t