davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-05-28
Detective Helms Who Testi-
fled Against Calhoun
THE SEALED PACKAGES
Were Opened, But Their Con-
tents Though Offered in Ev-
idence Have Not Yet Been
Revealed. The Dynamiting
of Gallagher's House.

San Francisco Cal, May 27.-Issues
disconnected but relating to important
incidents in the graft prosecution were
presented today for the consideration
of the jury in the case of Patrick Cal
noun; Two packages sealed by the or
der of superior judge, and alleged by
the prosecution to contain documents
stolen from the office of an agent Of
the district attorneys office. were
opened by direction of Judge William
P. Lawlor and introduced in evidence,
although the character of the docu-
ments was not made known
- AlonZo ]. Munroe, a former district
attorney of Eureka, Humboldt county.
and now an attorney of that city, was
questioned as ito his relations with
John H. Helms, a detective employed
by the United Railroads, who recently
appeared in the trial as a witness for
the prosecution. Munroe gave Il SEN
sational turn to the proceedings late in
the afternoon by declaring that Helms.
through Henry Lamb, a rancher of
North California, had invited an offer
of $4,000 to prevent him giving testi-
mony favorable to the prosecution.
IhC Wy VI
or Gallagher's home in Oakland was
another subpect exploited during the
day and Jos. H Handlon, claim agent
of the United Railroads was called as
a witness TO tell of the employment of
Felix PaIdeveris, a. Greek, who has
been vainly sought by the prosecution
as an alleged accessory in the crime
for which John Claudianes is serving
life sentence.
Handlon said that be employed and
Pauderyeris on his own re-
sponsibility, and that he had seen him
on July IA, 1908, three months after
the dynamiting. Pauderevis. he said.
had come to him with an explanation
that he had been on a vacation and
was insistent that he be paid $240 due
him. He succeeded in getting $40 and
then departed. Handlon declared that
he had never since heard anything
from his former subordinate.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-05-28
DAY OF ACCIDENTS
IN SAN FRANCISCO
Five Worknen Injured, Two Prob.
ably Fatally.

San Francisco. May 27.-Five work.
men were seriously injured today as a
result of accidents, three of which
were caused by the high wind that
swept the city. Hugh McMullen, a
lineman, was blown from the top of a
forty foot telephone pole. Both legs
and one arm were broken and he
suffered internal injuries that may
prove fatal. Eugene Rattigan, a
painter, was overbalanced by gust
of wind and fell from a scaffolding
suffering serious injuries. Arthur
Ennis, another painter was blown out
of a window of a building and is in
the Central Emergency hospital.
By the breaking of a tackle, John
Hemmey and George Harrison, iron
workers employed on a new building
at O'Farrell and Stockton streets, fell
seven stories. Their injuries are be-
lieved to- be fatal. -
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-05-28
FILlPINOS To HANG.
For the Murder of an American Last
March. 5

Manila, May 27.--The trial of the
native tFibesmen who murdered Dr.
William Jones the noted .anthropolo-
gist of the Field Columbian Museum of
Chicago in the Isabel province on the
island of Luzon last March was con-
cluded at Bayonbong today. Three OF
the natives were sentenced to death.
DR.. Jones was attacked and mur-
dered by hostile Ylengolos near the
headwaters of Cagayan river while
studying the habits and customs of
the tribes of the interior
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-05-28
PLANTERS DETERMINED.
The Demands of the Japanese Labor
ers Will Not Be Granted.

Honolulu May 27.-No concessions
in the way of higher pay will be made
to the striking Japanese sugar planta- :
ton laborers, according to a resolution
adopted by the planters association
today.
The meeting was attended by thirty
one managers from all pats of the
Hawaiian group.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-05-28
BoNI GAINS SOMETHING
From His Appeal to the Superior
Court.

Paris May 27.-The superior court
handed down a decision today in
Count Boni Castellane's suit for the
custody of his children which was a
partial victory for the count.
1t upholds the lower court giving
the mother custody of the children. but
decided that the father alone has the
right 10 choose the instructor and
designate the college at which they
are to be educated 1t prohibits Prince
de Sagan from visiting the children.
The costs of the appeal are divided.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-05-28
PORTO RIcAN LEGISLATION

Washington, May 27.-Perto Rican
affairs were again threshed out in
the house today. the remarks being
based on the bill taking from the leg
islature of the island the possession
of certain powers now vested in it and
providing for other reforms. The
measure provoked considerable inter-
est
Mr.. Douglas, of Ohio, Mr.. Olmsted,
of Pennsylvania, and Mr.. Scott. of
Kansas, advocated the bill. The ac-
ton of the Porto Rican assembly in
refusing to pass the appropriation bill
was characterized by Mr. Douglas as
revolutionary.
The Porto Ricans had as their
champions Mr. Martin, of Colorado,
Mr. Garrett, of Tennessee, and Mr..
Larringa, their resident commission
er, each of whom represented the
Porto Ricans in the light of being
prohibited from voice in the affairs
of their government.
Mr.. Martin protested against the
people being made servants Of a
carpet bag government"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-05-28
THE MAIL TRAINS WILL
MARCH THROUGH GEORGIA
Striking Firemen Consent to Aid ir
Relieving Congestion.

Atlanta, Ga, May 27.-Twelve
Georgia railroad trains carrying mail
only will be started out tomorrow.
This means the relieving of the con-
gestion at postoffices and it was de-
cided upon today following an offer
by striking firemen to feed the en-
gines on such trains. 1t is believed
that this may be the beginning of a
settlement of the strike.
The fate of the arbitration propo-
sition will be known tomorrow. 1t
is said that Labor Commissioner
Neill notified the railroad authorities
that they must decide at once
whether they will accept arbitration.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-05-28
A BLOODY vow
Which a Mexican Carried Out After
Seven Years.

Puebla, Mexica MAY 27.-Carrying
Lieutenant Braulo Guitterez shot AL
bert Reyes last night while his wife
and children begged for the victims
life.
The two men served together in the
army seven years ago and had a quar-
rel one day just as Reyes was being
discharged Guitterez swor he would
kill Reyes, and although he rose in
rank and gained a commission, he did
not forge his oath of vengeance.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-05-28
cATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago May 27.-Cattle-Receipts
1000 with the market seady Beeves,
S5.15@7.15; Texas steers, S475663O;
western steers, s4750635; stockers
and feeders. $3,6065.65; cows and
heifers, s2.50@6.9O; calves, 5000 100
Sheep 1900 with the
market 10 cents lower Natives, S4 90
@6.50;. western, $425@6.65; yearlings,
s6.20@7.30. - Lambs, native $3.50
$50; western. s6.50@950.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-05-28
.CH|CAGO'S MONEY
FOR n. Y: MARKET
A Not Unnatural Influence the Loan
Rate.

New York, May 27.-The stock
market today was relieved from spec
ulative liquidation in Reading. which
proved the depressing factor yester-
day. The discontinuance of this SELL
ing opened the way to recovery. The
dealings were almost entirely In the
hands of traders and were not signifi-
cant Chicago was reported lending
money in New York and the rate for
time loans over the yearend has fall
en- to 315 per cent under this influ-
ence. Bonds were firm: total sales
par value. s4.5O2.OOO. U. S. Bonds were
unchanged on call.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-05-28
BILLS BY Mr.. CAMERON.

Washington, D. c.. May 27.-(Spe-
cial)-Delegate Cameron introduced
bills as follows in the house: Grant
ing the town of Yuma quarry strip;
for an increase of the pension of Mrs.
Francis Alexander of Tempe from s12
to s24; for a pension for George r.
Watt, of Nogales, of s24. Andrew G.
Moutier has been appointed postmaster
at Harrington, vice G. p. Harrington,
resigned
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-05-28
TIMBER THIEVES TAKEN.
They Had Plundered the Forests of
Choetaw Reservations.

Oklahoma City. May 27.-United
States deputy marshals at WilburtoI
today arrested S. D. Roland, Ephraim
Smith, James Smith, c. R. Knox anG
Thomas Manning. all of Wnburton
charged with taking timber unlawful
ly from the Indian reservations of the
Choctaw Nation.
The deputies seized 100000 feet OF
lumber and a large quantity of tim
Der in the rough. The arrests were
made in accordance with an order is
sued few days ago. in which lumber
men on Indian lands were given five
days in which to move their property
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-05-28
SENATOR BAILEY
IN ANOTHER FIGHT
HIS ANTAGONIST A NEW YORK
TIMES CORRESPONDENT,
Who Would Not Hear His Editor
Called an Infamous Liar.

Washington, May 27-Just after the
senate adjourned today, Senator Bailey
of Texas and W. S. Manning, a rep
resentative of the New York Times,
engaged in a fisticuff in front of the
senate committee on finance.
There was a reference to Mr. Bail
ey's characterization of the New York
Times editor as an infamous liar"
and, too soon for the bystanders to ap-
prehend what 1t was all about, Man
ming struck Bailey with his umbrella
and the two men clinched. They were
Immediately separated without injury
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-05-28
STEAM Err SUNK.
It Was Rammed by Japanese Sailing
Vessel.

Victoria, b. c., May 27-The steamer
Suvier was rammed and sunk by the
japanese sailing ship Yoshima Maru
off the coast of TOyoura, not far from
Himonoseki, at the southern entrance
of the inland Sea of Japan. according
to adviees reaching here today on the
Aiki Maru.
The crew was rescued after intense
excitement. The sailing vessels was
laden with a cargo for Kobe.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-05-28
METALS.

New York, May 27.--The London tin
market was lower with spot at e132,
2. Sd, and futures at s133. SIS. The
local market was easy, ranging from
$29.95 to $500.
Copper was lower in London; spot
e61, and futures G 81, IS, Cd. The To-
cal market was firm, lake, sf3.3712 a
1850; electrolytic, $13.O0@1S.25; cast
ing, $12.S71a G1S12h.
Lead was unchanged in London and
the local market was steady at S4.35@
4.40.
Spelter was shilling, pence higher
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-05-28
SINGLE HANDED ROBBERY.
A Saloon Held Up in the Heart o,
Denver.

Denver, May 27.-A saloon at Glen
arm and Sixteenth streets, in the very
heart of the business district. was rob-
bed by lone highwayman tonight.
He forced the barkeeper, who was
alone in the place. to enter the tele-
phone closet and locked him in. The
robber rifled the cash register of 500.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-05-28
oNA, FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 28, 1909.

den tonight in a tournament by a
team from the Corinthian Bowling
club of this city which rolled a total
of 2SsS, an average of 1892 a game.
The previous association record of
1898 was made at Rochester, n. Y,
last year by the Brunswicks of New
York
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-05-28
WORK ACTUALLY BEGUN
On the Road From San Diego Il
Arizona.

San Diego, Cal, May 27.--Actual
construction work on the San Diego
and Arizona railroad was begun to-
day when the big grading outfit
which arrived here yesterday from
Los Angeles began grading the right
of way between this city and the
Mexican boundary line.
Under the terms of the contract
the work must be completed within
six months.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-05-28
MODIFIED PUNISHMENT.

Springfield, Ill, May PA bill
abolishing capital punishment in Hli-
nois passed the house today. 1t sub
stitutes life Imprisonment for the
death penalty.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-05-28
JULIA WARD HOWE AT NINETY.

Boston, Mass, May 27.-Surrounded
by he children and grandchildren, Julia
Ward Howe celebrated her ninetieth
birthday today in full possession OF
her faculties and mental keenness.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-05-28
STOCKS.

Amalgamated Copper, S5; Smelling,
93%; Santa Fe,, 1O9%; ST. Paul, 150A;
New York Central 1909; Reading,
154%; Southern Pacific, 125; Union
Pacific, 1881; U. S. Steel, 341a.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-05-28
BOWLING RECORD BROKEN

New York, May 27.-The National
Bowling record for five-men teams
was broken at Madison Square Gar
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-05-28

at e22, IS, Cd in London Locally the
market was shade higher at s5.I7s@
5.22".
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-05-28

$4,000 buys a business corner
on Center street that is rapidly in
creasing in value.
E. E. PAscoE, 11o North Center ST.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-05-28

20 ACRES AT $3.50 PER ACRE,
EASY TERMS. The soil is finest Glen
dale loess. suitable for beets, fruit al
falfa, or oranges; now set to young al
falfa, fine stand; regular water; well
fenced; two miles east of sugar factory;
fine heighborhood: immediate possession.
{. {. PASCOE, 40 N. Center Street.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-19
WANTS PRICE FOR
 HISTORY OF ARIZONA

D. E. Connor of Wilmington, Cali fornia, one of the two living members of the famous Walker party wriIcn first landed in Arizona and founded Prescott, wants to know if the legis- lature would place a reasonable value on his history of that party. which covers 10000 pages in his own hand writing. This was the gist of a letter which was received iy Governor Kib- bey from Mir. Conner.
 The governor, who is heartily in favor of preserving all records Of Ari- zoDa's pioneer days, thought the legis- lature might consider Mr. Corners or- fer provided he did not place too high Q price on his data and 1t was all that it purpcrted 10 be
 Mr. Conner was educated as a civil engineer and says that he is not pos sessed Of m lch of the worlds goods. He has an offer from a publisher who will make a book of this story. Ac- cordiDS to the letter Samuel c. MiIer of Prescott is the only other member living now, of the thirty-four who com posed the Walker party. Mir. Conner began to keep the records of the party in May. 1863, and fas a full history of events down to the fall of 1867 Six parts of the compiled data deal with Arizona, two parts with Colorado Two others parts dealing with the latter state were burned.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-19
EFFECT OF THE TEMPERANCE WAVE.

From various sources come eyi dences of the killing effect of the tenn perance wave on the liquor traffic. A
 large wholesale .iim os dealers has gone into bankruptcy with the explan-
 ation tEat the temperance wave has
 ruined it's business. The reports of casualties, murders and crimes during
 ihe holidays of this year show that a considerably smaller number than for years past are recorded. The failing internal revenues of the government and the fact that taxes have been paid this year on forty-one million fewer gallons of distilleS spirits than the previous year are alI eloquent of i'm proved conditions ovng to the partial suppression of drinking and drunken- nezs.
 It is to be regretted that the ex- per;ence in the south with prohibition is much like that CT some northern states. The law. E appears. can be enforced In the country districts, but the cities. where tsere is excessive drinking. manage 10 evade the law and drinking continues. There are evil that restric Ions upon the sale of liquor are followed by increased. savings. or deposits n banks and with a decrease Of drunkenness. Fewer fathers abandon lhe:r families; fewer crimes are committed and many grati- flying results follow. Some people wilt drink to excess wl.cl it is very easy to get liquor but VIII drink less when it is more difficult to obtain. There can be no doubt but that the present wave is having a most effect wherever 1t prevails in the United States.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-19
BOOSTER.
opulenc9 Tn Siqht.

swell" demanded the man who was having his fortune told. "wnat do you ,eeT'
 -you are married" suid the lady E-bo was examining his palm.
 Yes. But I knew that before came terc"
 You have always had to fight your way ahead-that is, you have pro Frcssed by hard work Yof have never been favored much by luck"
 ''Very true. Stih. that Sn't exactly what came here to fud out Can't you tell me something about the flu tureT'' H
 '.Yes. You are going to Ire long. Your life fine is very strong. And here I see something very importapt-some- thing that will encounge you. Your salary is going to be inereased."
 Good. That's the kind of news I want. You're sure about it, are youi"
 .'Ycs. You will get il before bong"
 And is there anything to indicate about how mu-h it is to be increased z"
 ''It will be mucli larger than it Is now. Let me see. Yes. T. will be ne large as your wife tries to make her friends think it is at present"
 He could ask no mere. With q feel fnG of courage ia his breast he handed out g. and went. away to the triumph that awaited him. - CSicasO Record Herald.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-19
STATEHOOD SITUATION NOW REVERSED.

According to the dispatches from Washington there has been a rsyer- sal in the statehood situation, O. per haps the special dispatches which preceded the Associated Press dis. patch Saturday were not based on a full tnowledge of what the congress- ional leaders had in mind concerning the admission of ire territories. But let us continue to hope that the latest news has been mace more gloomy than it really ougtt to be.
 We can hardly imagine that such men as c. U Young, Sidney BeibaF and Ralph Cameron could be deceived into sending cheering assurances Of success to Hoyal A Smith and the Bisbee Miner while such senatorial gloom was lowering over the Arizona statehood btn as described in tie lat est dispatches from Washington.
 The people of Arizona should not act on the theory that our statehood chances are dead :or this session until the end of the session and they should not abandon their efforts to convince the senate of our worthiness and full qualification for assuming the respon- sibilities and duties of a state govern ment A senator rr member of con gress who doubts tue qualification or the citizenship of Arizona to provide and maintain a Creditable form of state government simply betrsys his ignorance of the class of people resid- ing in this territory. The record his tory Of Arizona in t'e departments at Washington ought tc be sufficient to satisfy anyone desiring to learn the truth that Arizona Is better equipped for statehood than were a majority Of the present states at the time of then. admission into the uaion. Few of the present states had more wealth at the time Of their admi' sion than Arizona has now and none had more patriot ic and intelligent citizenship and none had greater resources on which 10 base stability of wealth in the future.
 Let the people Of Arizona keep up the knock at the door of congress and cogitinue Co demand And plead for our
 Is in the statehood matter until
 star of Arizona shall blaze
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-19

cons. receptions and balls. prompted solely by sociability and a love for ea.- tertainlag those you respect and aa- Inlre. is accomplishing moro than . dozen trade excursions could accom- plish.
 "Get the ladies of Douglas and Bis bee in the habit of making social calls on Fl Paso and doing their shopping here and the men Of Arizona will fol- low them. They will find this city as thoroughly equipped as Denver. Los Angeles or St Louis to supply all the wants of the shoppers. merchants and industrial captains Of the southwest.
 The Times takes. ofI it's hat to the II Paso Country claD as being one Or the most potent local influences in the building of El Paso. The club merits the eneouragvme Of our peo- pie and the chamber of commerce should aid in entertaining the Country clubs guests. Of course. the chamber of commerce could offer no financial aid that would be acceptable. but il could arrange to. give the visiting golf CTS Q smoker or lr-ohocn this even ing.
 Tn the meantime the Times as sures our visitors that Fl Paso de- lights in entertaining them. because they are neighbors VIC admire. They represent two communities that are making wonderful progress and whose future holds out pn'mises most satis- lying 10 ambitious workers"
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-19

The Weekly Tribune. published at Tucson, goes into mourning because the Review predicted that c. A.
 Overlook of Douglas would be ap- pointed to the position of United States marshal and that Joe E. Nor rison woS!d be appointed to the posi- ton of United States attorney by Pres ident Taft The Tribune may rest as sured that-the pre- fiction of the Re view was not made by guess. as it is well known that t5e leaders Of the republican party in Arizona. the lead CTS who had charge of the territorial campaign. have pledged these offices as stated by the Review. Mr. Over lock is entitled to tho marshal's office because of the faithful service he has rendered his party during the last twenty years; many times when all other republicans iiad fed before the democratic hosts in Cochise county. Overlook has remained to fight for his party. Joe Morriso.I earned the DO sition to which he aspires by bearing the brunt of the campaign last fall in the territory when Ralph Cameron was a candidate for the delegacy. These two republicans of Dear Old Cochise7 are entitled to their reward and there is little dorbt about them receiving it.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-19

other county officials is a very poor system which has cost the territory and counties great deal of money. which might have been saved without injury to the government
 We believe that the office of sher- iff. district clerk anl all precinct off, cers should be on a stated salary. or tha; all moneys collected as fees. over a stated amount should be turned into the county treasuries. In fixing these stated salaries the7c should be hber- ality. but in TO case should a public official of any county be allowed to receive from the tax money of the people more than $so00 per annum.
 This is a matter which should be taken in hand by the present legisla- ture ard a thorough examination gone into to see if there are public officials receiving more than just compensa- ton for their services. Ia doing this there should be no erort to disturb the compensation of the present elect ed officials. but the changes in the law. if any. should he made to take effect January 1. 1911. as to officers elected and at once as to appointed officers, such as district clerk.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-19

It Is gratifying to note in the news papers that the travel on railroad trains coming west 's rapidly increas- ing and that the expectation is that this increase will continue. Many roads are running eAt-a trains out of Chicago and Kansas City to accom- modate the heavy travel to the west and southwest and tlese are filled to their capacity. Win the inauguration of the colonists' rates to the west and southwest. which goes into effect March l and continues thirty days. it is believed this country will be filled with homeseekers These rates for colonists now apply to Bisbee and Douglas for the first time, which Is cause for qualification.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-19

Now comes a dispatch from Wash inglon to the Los Angeles Examiner. of last Saturday morning, stating that President Roosevelt had succeeded in bringing Senator Beyeridge to the cause of statehood for Arizona. If this report should prove true. it would be mighty good news, but we fear that the correspondent qf the Hearst pa pcrs has been led into unreliable news circles in the ccLital city.