davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-05-27
THE FIRST BLOODsHED
IN JAPANESE STRIKE
A Fight Yesterday on One of the Ha-
waiian Plantations.

Honolulu. May 26.-In fight among
the strikers on the Eva plantation to-
day, a Japanese laborer was killed.
This is the first bloodshed that has
occurred since the strike of the plan
tation workers was begun.
At Waimanalo. the Japanese have
quits work to formulate demands for
increased wages. Fifteen hundred
strikebreakers have been put at work
on the, plantations. four hundred of
whom were hired today.
At Eva, eight thousand tons of su-
gar remains TO be milled. and ten
thousand tons are in the same condi-
ton 1T Waitua A
Arizona republican., 1909-05-27
ROOSEVELT TAKES A REST.
He Returns from the Jungle to Nairo
bori.

Nairobori. May 26.-Colonel Roose-
welt and members of his party came
to Nairobori this afternoon from the
Haatley ranch. Tonight and tomor-
row Mr.. Roosevelt will be the guest
of Acting Governor F. ]. jackson. He
will leave next week for the Solik dis
trict via Rijabe, and will not return
until the end of July.
He will be given reception on
Thursday night and another dinner on
Saturday night by Governor Jackson.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-27

on his person $4,000 worth of dia-
monds. The arrest was made. at the
request of a loan broker who had
previously advanced $1,000 on gems
furnished by Levy, who is said to
have negotiated loans also under the
names of Clarence and Bell.
The loan broker became suspicious
when he found that his customer
apparently had a large supply of
jewels. The police are also search
ing for a grip belonging to the
prisoner that is said to be full OF
gems.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-27
GRAIN

Chicago, May 26.-The wheat mar
ket failed today to maintain its rec
ord breaking pace and prices, declined
on liberal realizing sales. At the
close, prices were shade to 1% be-
low yesterdays close. Extreme ner-
vousness marked the trading, prices
fluctuating over a range of TX to 2
cents. The may and July deliveries
displayed the geratest weakness, al
though the latter option regained
much of the lost ground and closed
only 1GA cent below the final
figures of the previous day May,
however. showed a net loss of 17sc
for the day.
During the day, May sold between
s1.32 and $1.33% and July. between
s1.161s and $11SB. The market
Arizona republican., 1909-05-27
CATTLE AND SHEEP

Chicago, May 26.-Cattle receipts
estimated at 5000; market was low
er. Beeves, $5.0O@L10; Texas steers
s4.75@6.35; western steers, s4.75d
6.25; stockers and feeders, $3.60@b. 60;
cows and heifers, s2.5O@6.40; calves
s5.O0@s.OO..
Sheep receipts estimated at 10000;
market was strong to 10 cents higher
Natives, $4,000 $50; western, s426G
6.25; yearlings, s6.25@74O; lambs
native, s625@S.75; western, s6.5O@
1866.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-27

migrants inducements necessary to at
tract them in large numbers.
Proposals will be submitted also
amending the constitution to enable
parliament to protect the interests of
the consumer, while insuring a fair
wage to every worker: to extend the
jurisdiction of the legislature with re-
gard to trusts and to provide for the
naturalization of monopolies.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-27
MCFARLAND WON OVER TREN-
DALI.

Kansas City Mo, May 26.-Packy
Mcfarland of Chicago tonight won a
ten-round fight with Harry Trendall
of St Louis before the Empire Ath-
letic club. The bout was devoid of
spectacular features, Mcfarland fore
ing most of the time and his oppo-
nent covering up.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-27
FLIGHT AGAIN SPOILED.
A Spectator Causes an Accident to
Raldwin's Balloon.

North Arlington, N. J.. MAY 26.-
Captain Thomas F. Baldwin's flight in
his new dirigible balloon was marred
this evening by the carelessness OF a
spectator He seized the guide rope,
causing the craft to collide with a tree
which damaged the propeller and made
further flight impossible. Captain
Balwin was not injured.
Before the mishap the dirigible sail
ed 120 yards, making three complete
turns.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-27
RIGHTS OF JAPANESE.
Sustained by New York Corporation
Counsel.

New York, May 26.-In an opinion
handed down today by the corpora
tion counsel, Japanese subjects in New
York are entitled by virtue Of the re-
cent treaty entered into between this
country and Japan to all trade privi-
leges held by American citizens.
The question was raised by the chief
of the bureau of licenses concerning
the renewal of licenses to engage in
business at Coney Island.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-27
AN ARMY BALLOONS FLIGHT.

Omaha, May 26.-The first expert
mental trip made by the signal corps
balloon at Fort Omaha occurred this
afternoon. when No. made a fifteen
minute flight. The vibration of a
steam pipe made it necessary to de-
scend.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-27
PAID IN A BATHROOM
ForStealing Information From
Office of Detective Burns
by Whom He Was Employ
ed---The Money Offered as
an Exhibit.

San Francisco, May 26.-"The art OF
slipping the double cross" was tile
designation applied by one of the
attorneys in the trial of Patrick Cal
houn in today's proceedings, and the
testimony which related to the ex-
periences of a prosecution agent who
was simultaneously employed by
both sides, illustrated the objection
interposed by Attorney Earl Roger
of the defense, who made the remark
in question.
John G. Lawlor, an assistant EN-
ployed by w. ]. Burns, head of the
prosecutions bureau of special agents,
was the principal witness of the day.
He charged that Luther q. Brown.
who already has testified to his ac-
tivities in behalf of the president CT
The United Railroads, had EMP. ':'..d
hia, to supply information ;;r'c''e
Ia burns office and had paid ..i.n
:. I'm aggregating $3.50 for las se--
-its.
I.lNlor related to the jury his 'Cl-
sion Cf series II meetings with
Brown, iand charge! that TT corpo-
ration's agent had several times in
vited him to enter Browns bathroom
in the St. Francis hotel, where Law
lor found various amounts of money
deposited III j soap dish The WI
ness testified that he had taken all
the money Offered in this manner
ard Assistant District Attorne:'
Francis J. Hency placed in evidence
four enveloues containing gold coiEs
which the witness said he marked in
the presence of the district attorney
and an assistant.
Twice the illness charged Luther
Brown with the declaration that the
people behind me don't care about
Abraham Ruef," and on one occasion
Lawlor testified that Brown had said:
"Ruef may squeal again, and tell
more than he did before"
The witness was subjected to a
lengthy cross examination by Stan
ley Moore, of the defense. Mr.. Mooore
forced Lawlor to explain all his mo-
tives and reasons for entering the
employ of Luther Brown in the inter
est of the prosecution and he repeat
edly impunged the sincerity of the
witness.
AT one meeting" testified Lawlor.
Brown told me that we were in po-
SltlOn 10 pun OH q coup eld1' MO
could unhorse the prosecution and
boIh go on a long vacation He said
that his people were tired OF the
prosecution and had spent d great
deal of money"
The witness testified that on the
occasion of Ills final interview with
Brown at The latter's San Ieanoro
hnme he had been paid $50, one of
the payments alleged to have been
identical with the money introduced
in evidence.
1t developed today that the detail
of police assigned to duty in the
court room had undertaken to search
all persons connected with either side.
who were suspected of carrying arms
Harry Lorentzen, an employe of the
defense, well known in this city as
The Banjo Eyed Kid" was arrested
on charge Of carrying concealed
weapons just before he was called as
a witness in the case. Several other
men were searched as they approached
the entrance to Carpenters hall, but
were permitted to enter. as they were
discovered to be unarmed.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-27
AUSTRALIAN REFoRMERs.
An Outline Of the Legislation Expect
ed 70 Be Enacted.

Melbourne May 26.-The federal
parliament opened today. Earl Dud-
ley. governor general of Australia, an
nounced the introduction of legislation
providing for the taxation Of unim-
proved land with the object of break
ing up large estates and offering i'm
Arizona republican., 1909-05-27
THE SEALS MAY BE BROKEN.

San Francisco, Cal, May 26.-Su-
perior Judge Sewan this afternoon
granted the petition of the district at
torney for a modification of the writ
prohibiting the opening of the package
of documents taken from the safes in
the offices of the legal department Of
the Unite Railroads some time ago
during a raid by agents of the district
attorney under the authority of a
search warrant
Judge Sewall decided that the seals
on the package which. it is alleged,
contain the reports on jurors in the
graft cases stolen from the office of
W. ]. Burns and sold by one of his
employees, may be broken. II is the
intention of the district attorney to
put Police Judge Deasy. who issued
the search warrant at the reqpest OF
Burns. on the stand in the trial of
Calhoun and have him testify regard
ing the documents.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-27
WESTON IN COLORADO

Aurora, Colo, May 26.-Edward
Payson Weston arrived tonight after
an all day struggle with almost i'm
passable roads He will leave for
Denver eight miles distant tomorrow
morning He. walked thirty-five miles
today.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-27
JOHN BROWNS cAPToR DEAD.

Mitchell. S. D.. May 26.-Major Is
rasl G. Greene, So years old, who cap
tured John Brown. is dead on his farm
near here. He was a close friend of
General Robert E. Lee.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-27
A SPANISH TEMPEST.

Balboa, Spain, May 26.-In violent
tempest on Balboa coast, sixty yes
sells of fishing fleet have foundered,
and not less than a hundred fisher
men have been drowned
Arizona republican., 1909-05-27
METALS.

New York, May 2s.-The London
tin market was higher today with
spot quoted at e133 12s Cd. Locally
the market was dull with spot quoted
at s29.OOfb29.5O.
Copper was over e1 higher in the
London market, with spot quoted at
6 81 Is Cd and futures at G 81 lbs 3D.
Locally the market was firm and
generally little higher with lake
quoted at s13.25@13.5O: electrolytic,
s1S.O0q1S.25 and casting at sI2s7h q
13.121z.
The London lead market was lower
at e13 IS Cd. Locally the market
remained firm and prices were a
shade higher at s4.35@44O.
Spelter was unchanged at G22 in
London. Locally the market was firm
at s5.15@5.2O.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-27
CONSUL GENERAL WYNNE RE.
SIGNS.

Washington, May 26.-Consul Cen
eral Robert ]. Wynne, of London. has
resigned. General John L. Griffith,
of Liverpool, will be nominated to
succeed him.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-27
STOCKS

Amalgamated copper, S4A; Ameri-
can Smelling, 92%; Santa Fe, 1Os;
st. Paul, 149A; New York Central.
129%; Pennsylvania, 134A; Reading,
154A; Southern Pacific, 1924; Union
Pacific, 1888; U. S. Steel, 60h; U.
st. Steel pfd., 119.
Silver, 52% Mexicans, A
Arizona republican., 1909-05-27
WALKING DIAMOND MINE.
The Arrest of Man at Seattle Be-
cause He Was Laden With Gems

Seattle, May 2s.-An old man Civ
ing the name of B. L. Levy, who says
his home is in New York city. was
arrested tonight and found to have
Arizona republican., 1909-05-27

closed heavy with May at s1.32A and
July at $L17k.
The corn market was weak the
entire day. At the. close, prices were
off u to sc compared with yester-
days final quotations, May being at
75Ac and July at 70% cent.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-27
WEATHER TODAY

Washington. D. c., May 26.-Weath-
er forecast for Arizona: Fair Thurs
day and Friday.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-27

Steele, Chech and Carrigan
At Chicago = Chicago-New York
game postponed; rain.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1909-07-15

IF he (the government had a
thimbleful of sense it would &C.
cur to him (the government)
that if he had to furnish the
money to buy the bonds and be
the custodian of the bonds he
might as well buy them himself
and draw the interest himself"
And yet, with a law so devoid
of justice and reason, made to
give a class of manipulators the
power of creating panics on give
prosperity, according as their
stock gambling interests de-
mand, the last congress even
went further and allowed the
banks to use the watered bonds
of corporations as basis for
bank note circulation. We can
not help wondering how long
the patience of the American
people will endure this kind of
legislation by those who have
been elected to serve them
Farm Journal.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1909-07-15

The Diaz government one of his
tory making.
Was it not in Constantinople,
long ago, that the grand vizier
formed his judgment of the pop
ularity of the governments
measures by counting up how
many bakers had been assassi-
mated over night?
By some means tn eattitude of
a people toward their govern
ment must express itself. A
small insurrectio min Mexico
calls attention to the exceeding
rarity, in later years, of such
events in country where they
were once staple occurrence
published in set form, like the
base ball scores and receipts of
wheat at Chicago. That Diaz's
thirty-year rule-albeit not pat
termed to our taste-is satisfac-
tory to the body of his subjects
seems a Ialr conclusion.
In government revenue and
foreign trade Mexico now ranks
with Sweden. Her foreign trade
is two<thirds that of Spain. She
has more miles of railway and
telegraph than Italy.
This important Industrial po-
sition is almost altogether a Gre
alton of Diaz's government.
Under his beneficent regime our
merchandise trade with Mexico
has increased eleven fold.
The United States trade with
Mexico is as great as with China
and Japan combined; sixty per
cent as great as with Canada
very nearly as great as with
France; five times as great as
with Sptin. Excepting England,
Germany and France there is no
European country with which
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1909-07-15
The FayOritiSm Of the
Government.

"They will tell you that banks
discriminate in favor of the gov
eminent; that the government
exacts security for its deposits,
and that it should see that every
diwow and orphan has as good
security as it has. This is all
buncombe; you could rake Texas
with fine-tooth comb and you
could not find a widow, orphan
or anybody else that would be
fool enough to permit us to dis
criminate in their favor the same
as we do for the government.
Suppose man walked into your
bank and said; Here is $4,000
want to deposit, but | want you
to buy government bonds with it
and hand me the bonds to hold
as security for my deposit, which
will remain indefinitely, and you
can have the interest on the
bonds" Wouldn't you have
some doubt about the fellows
sanity? Because if he had
thimbleful of sense it would oc-
cur to him that if he is to furnish
the money to buy the bonds and
be the custodian of the bonds he
might as well buy them himself
and draw the interest himself"
The above is not the idle talk
of a non-thinking man, illiterate
and inconsiderate, nor is it the
mouthings of a blatant dema-
gogue to array class against
class and catch the votes of the
unwary and unthoughtful.
This is the utterance of a
level-headed, successful banker,
mr. bndrom of Texarkana,
Texts, and was made in an adj
dress before the last meeting of
the Texas Bankers Association
at Fort Worth. More than this,
it was made Acknowledgment
written down in his address, and
no one in all that convention
rose up to deny the statement.
1t used to be that when a
farmer or laborer challenged the
right of the government to sim
gle out a class of non-producers
and actually pay them interest
to use the governments credit
for the purpose of issuing money
to loan to the people for more
interest-we say that once when
this right was challenged onr
bankers, our congressman and
our political orators all chimed
in to show us the beneficence of
this great ssytem. Now, the
plain, unvarnished truth is adj
mitted by a gentleman in the
banking business, whose sanity
is not questioned and whose bus
mess success is well known.
Let us repeat his summing up:
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1909-07-15
The Great Pleas
ure and Health
Resort of Texas.
You Are Invited.

The merchants of San Anto-|
Inio have made arrangements toI
care for her Sunday visitors
why stay at home on Sunday
when you can come to one of theI
greatest cities in the state, where
Iamusements Of all kinds are toI
be found. The railroads haveI
low rates which are in reach oil
leverybody's pocketbook. TheI
following .amusements can bel
found in San Antonio: TheI
Electric Park, one of the most
beautiful and electric displayed
parks in the south. Everything
lis laughter from the minute you'll
Istep into it. The attractions inI
Electric Park: The shoot theI
Ichutes will make you forget
your troubles; circle swing,l
beautifully, illuminated, is one of
1.-THE main attractions; the figurel
q is good for the whole family
land is well worth the money!
spent. Bakers Touring Car will
Igive you something to talk about
ICupid's Coaster will tickle theI
young folks. Have your picturesI
made on postals at the rusticl
Studio while you wait. Dancingl
every evening. The Penny Ar
cade will keep you laughing.|
Take the little people to the|
,IMerry-go-Round. Up to date
|lpool hall. The moving pictures|
Iare the best. Feast your eye
sight at the Shooting Gallery.
For your stomach's sake eat att
Ith Original Mexican Restau-I
rant. Have you ever seen theI
great Papoose Ball Game? SitI
down and rest yourself and lis
ten to the great Military Band.I
If you care to pass the evening"
away at the Theater you will
find new features every week.
THE electric display in this great
park is well worth your trip toI
|San Antonio. The foIlowingl
moving picture shows are to bel
found in the city, with new pic-I
lures direct from the factory II
1.-The GAonial, 22O West HoustonI
street; Wonderland, sos East
Houston street; the Garrick, 237I
East Houston street, 1923 AIamoI
Plaza, 103 West, Houston street 4
Lopez Bros Edisonia, ZIG East
Houston; Dixie, 314 IL East
Houston; street. You have all
heard of Hot Wells. Come outI
land take a swim in the sulphur
water or take a bath, whateverl
kind you may desire. When atI
THE Hot Wells don't fail to go toI
THE famous Scheuermeyer's Gar
den, known all over the world.l
Have you ever seen the great
army post? Every one wants toll
see the Alamo and the Missions.I
Take a car and go out to Brack-
lenridge Park, and the largestl
park in the state, where you will
see buffaloes, deer, antelope; inI
fact, almost everything in theI
animal line. Go sightseeing overI
lthe city in automobiles, buggiesI
Tor street cars. If you come toll
ISan Antonio you will see all theI
Iattr@ctfons there are to be seem
lin all the eastern parks. GiveI
yourself and family a rest andl
come and spend day of laugh
tier in San Antonio. Ask yourl
ticket agent for rates. TheseI
Irates are on every Sunday. ForI
further information address MI
I'M. Cherry, San Antonio, Texas
Come in and rest yourself at
the Palace of Sweets, Alamo
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1909-07-15
The March of Mexico.

The Diaz government one of his
tory making.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-04-01
OFFICERS FOR BEST CHANCE

The organization of the Best
Chance Mining company, recent
ly Incorporated, has been COM
pleted and the following officers
were elected for the ensuing
year: president, Charles H. Bell;
vice president, Robert j. Ed
gren; secretary and treasurer
Charles Harr; Manager, 7. w.
Clayton.
The company will develop a
group of claims adjoining the H.
E. M. property on the west and
north and which are believed to
be traversed by the same ledge.
A contract for zoo feet Of drift
ing has been let to Walter St.
German, the terms being half
stock and half cash. As soon as
this contract has been completed
another will be let. The claims
are connected with the 0. R. &
N. railroad by the Dago peak
wagon road.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-04-01
GREAT WESTERN DRIFT IN ORE.

The drift from the foot Of the
200-foot shaft has now been run
about ITO feet and the whole
face is in quartz heavily impreg-
mated with galena. There is
every indication that the drift
is just about to cut the ore shoot
disclosed in the upper work
ings. According to the calcula-
tions Of the company about 80
feet of work will have to be done
before a point directly beneath
the upper showing is gained. 1t
is expected that large body Of
shipping ore will be encountered
at this depth. The property is
located in the Burke section and
is regarded as one of the most
promising mines in the district.
Development is being done under
the management Of Tom Scott.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-04-01
Notice of Forfeiture

TO ROBERT McCOMR. his heirs. and assigns
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that We have
expended during tho year iA)s, 800 IN labor and
upon tho Justin lode mining
claim In IAlande mining district. County Of
shoshonc. stntc nf Idaho. the ,trHtlon certificate
Of which /. found on record In Book - OF
Quartz Locations. at page $50 md tho "ilnndsd
notice of location Of which 1. found vi, record III
Hook w. Of Quartz Locations. ut raxe Nv.
records OF Sho.hone county. state Of Idaho. IN
order to hold IN vi clam under thu provisions III
section a32i OF the Revised statutes Of tin Cnicd
state, and amendments thereto approved Jahu-
nrv %. ,ss,. concerning annual labor on mining
clnims. being the amount rcaulred to hold sahi
claim for tho period ending on the alst d8s ~
Decc,nler, lNS; and ii within ninety days from
the uersonal service OF this notice. or within m
DAYS after the publication thereof. yo'i tall or
r.fus. 10 contribute your proportion, ~ such
expenditure us such cO-ow,,crs your Interest IN
the claim which amounts to HO.W fT Your one
half Intercs, In said mining claim will become
tho property OF the subscriber, your coow,'ers.
who hnye made the Required expenditure, by the
terms OF said section.
sonorn Mining 4 Milling Co..
py A. II. FEArHERSTONE.
President.
N,,rn
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-04-01
FLYNN GROUP CASE DECIDED

Judge w. w. Woods has for
mally disposed of the case of the
Flynn Group Mining company
against Frank Murphy, filing
his detailed findings to the effect
that the defendant was entitled
to the verdict.
Judge Woods finds that Muir
ply perfected a valid filing on
the claim known as the "Mur-
ply Fraction Lode Claim, !"
which was subsequently claimed
by the Flynn group on the
strength of an overlapping claim.
The court holds Joseph F. Whe-
Ian knew Murphy claimed a por-
ton of the ground at the time
he located the Erin claim which
now constitutes a part of the
Flynn group and overlapped the
Murphy Fraction.
He therefore gives the de-
PENDANT a decree of full title to
the claim in controversy and
judgment for the costs Of the
suit.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-04-01
SILVER ROCK ELECTS OFFICERS

The Silver Rock Mining COM
pany, recently Incorporated, held
it's organization meeting Mon
day and elected the following d.
rectors to serve for the first
year: V. E. Mailman, Harrison;
Geo. Austin and Geo. F. Stoney.
Wallace; J. S. Caughell, Waupa.
ca, Wis. T. F. Reid, Kingston.
The company is organized to de-
velop a group Of claims on
Shields Gulch at Osborne. The
claims are near the Rainbow,
Gray Copper, Argenta, Maine
and Mineral Point properties, all
of which are known as promis-
ing prospects.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-04-01
AkADoR TO PAY ITS DEBTS

At a meeting Of the new di-
rectorate of the Amador Copper
& Gold Mining & Milling COM
pany held in Wallace during the
week the company's finances
were discussed in a general way
and it was found that as a re-
suit Of the recent assessment
there is nearly enough money
now in the treasury to meet all
of the company's obligations.
Three men have been engaged
in development and in keeping
the workings of the mine in good
condition for some time past and
it was the sense of the meeting
that an expert should be sent
out to the mine to report on the
condition Of affairs generally.
No definite action has yet been
taken in this connection. An
other meeting will probably be
called during the coming week.