davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-02
WANT CLARK DISMISSED
RESOLUTIONS OF ALASKA IN
SURGENT REPUBLICANS.
Call for Deposition of Shackeford
From the National Committee.
Grave Charges Made.

JUNEAU, Alaska, July 2.-The insurgent
republican convention, which met Thurs
day and nominated James Wickersham
for reelection as territorial delegate to
Congress, yesterday adopted a resolution,
separate from the platform. demanding
the removal of Gov. Walter E. Clark, and
asking the republican national committee
to depose l.. II. Shackleford from his
position as committeeman from Alaska.
Mr.. ShackelfOrd is the leader of the
regulars who held a convention at
Douglas Wednesday and nominated e. S.
Orr of Valdez to run against Delegate
Wickersham next fall.
Grave Charges Made.
The resolution charges that Louis p.
Shackelford obtained his position as ma
tional committeeman in 1905 by fraud and
corruption and organized. in conjunction
with former Gov. Hoggatt and Gov. Wal
ter f. Clark and others. clique known
in Alaska as the rule or ruin gang; that
he spent the winter at Washington lobby
ing against measures introduced by Dele
gate Wickersham. d republican, and over
Whemingly indOrsed by Alaska people;
that he deceived the administration, ma
liciously slandered the people of Alaska
and formulated false charges against
honest officials of the territority in order
to stop criminal prosecution of his
friends; he delayed the call for the terri
torial convention, thereby forcing interior
proxies into his hands and that he gagged
the will of the party by holding secret
primaries i'm his office and notified oppos-
ing delegates that they would be thrown
out of the hall if they attended"
The resolution charges that Gov. Clark
misrepresented and maligned the Alas
kans while in Washington and demands
his removal on the ground that he has
lost the respect of the people OF the ter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-02
Lingenfelter to Stick to Job.

C. H. Lingenfelter. United States attor-
ney of Idaho. after a conference with
General Wickersham. has agreed
to continue in his present Office.
Mr.. Lingenfelter had expressed a desire
to resign to take up the private practice
Of law. There have been rumors that Mr.
was to be summarily dis.
missed from his position. :,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-02
Killed by Exploding Soda Tank.

PITTSBURG. Pa, July DIR. G. P.
Lang, a druggist. was killed and the
building in which his store was located
was wrecked last night by the explosion
of q soda water tank he was recharging.
Dr. Lang's skull and chest were crushed
and both arms were broken. He died al
most instantly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-02
Fooled With Pas Automobile.

PITTSBURG, Pa, July Ralph r.
Urias. fifteen years old. of North Brad
dock, loved TO tinker with machinery to
crafty a mechanical bent. He started to
dismantle his fathers automobile yester-
day, and removed a cap from a valve on
the boiler. He was so badly scalded
about the head and body that he was
taken to hospital His condition is Sc
rious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-02
IS 10e YEARS OLD TODAY.
Don't Worry" Is Zeitlin's Only
Recipe for Longevity.

NEW YORK, July 2.-One hundred and
six years old today. Joseph Zeitlin took
time to tell congratulating friends that
he had no secrets for longevity.
II don't let anything worry me-" he
said. "for it makes one old. What 1
say is If you want to eat. eat; and if
you want to drink, drink"
Zeitlin has been in this country a quar-
ter of century. but has learned only
two English sentences: "How do you
do?" and "Get out of here!'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-02
ARMY OFFICERS TO FLY.
German Military Aeronautic Maneu
vers to Continue a Month.

POSEN, Prussia, July military
aeronautic maneuvers on the most ex-
tensive scale began here today and will
continue throughout the month. They
are being carried on by trained army
aeronauts, consisting of % officers and
1S3 non-commissioned officers and pri-
Yates.
All types of dirigibleS, aeroplanes and
spherical balloons will be utilized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-02
Arms Broken Playing Circus.

PITTSBCRG, Pa, July flames Nc
Crea. aged nine. of Turtle Creek. was an
enthusiastic spectator at a circus yester-
day and was impressed with the fancy
riding. He ran home after the show and
tried some of the same tricks on a hobby
horse. with the result that he Is in the
hospital with a fair OF fractured arms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-02
In Port Minus Propeller.

BOMBAY. July 2.-The Austrian Lloyd
steamer Trieste arrived here this MORN
ing under sail. having lost her propeller
Much anxiety was felt, as the steamer
was twelve days overdue from Alden. She
left Trieste June f. with thirty-four pas
sengers and q crew Of eighty five.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-02
Killed in Spanish Riot.

MURCIA. Spain. July 2.-One man was
He'd and many were hurt in rioting to-
~ between clericals and anti-clericals
the village of Cent?. The trouble re-
llted from a strong sermon against
femier Canalejas' religious program.
hich priest delivered at mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-02
Christian Socialist Leader Dead.

LONDON, July 2.-Frederick James
FurnivaIl. the eminent scholar and lead
er in the Christian socialist movement, IL
dead at the age Of eighty-five.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-02
WANT b|EBER NAMED
Friends Again Uruing Him for
Collector of Port.
APPEAL TO THE PRESIDENT
Mr.. Taft to Be Asked to Make Recess
Appointment.
FAILED FOR LACK OF QUORUM
Will of Senate Majority Said to
Have Been Thwarted in Ex-
ecutive Session.
APPEAL TO THE PRESIDENT
FAILED FOR LACK OF QUORUM

Friends of Sidney Bieber, who worked
for his confirmation by the Senate as
collector of the port of Georgetown, are
understood to be unwilling to have him
dropped from the list of candidates by
the President, and to be planning an ap-
peal to President Taft in his behalf.
They have been stirred up by the re-
ports from the White House that the
President was looking for a colored man
TO succeed Collector Nyman, and want
Mr.. Taft to stand by his guns by nam
ing Mr.. Bieber as a recess appointee.
There are numerous senators who
hoped to push the nomination of Mr..
Bieber through the Senate before the ses-
sion adjourned; and they claimed to have
big majority of votes in his favor. But,
as is the case with most executive ses-
sions. the failure to secure a quorum
prevented action-one man being able to
suggest the absence Of a quorum and,
there being no quorum present compel
ling an adjournment without the trans
action of any business. Had a quorum
been present at any of the executive ses-
sions during the last couple of months,
so that a roll call on confirmation of Mr..
Bieber could have been had. his friends
say he would now be in Office with the
affirmation of the Senate
1he friends of Mr. Bieber are under
stood to be incensed that the objections
of two or three members of the Senate
should prevent the carrying out of the
will of the majority of the Senate, and
that attitude will be explained to the
chief executive.
Stood Several Investigations.
II will also he urged that Mr. Richer
ran the ganlet of several Investigations
the Senate Tor its action, and that he
came out of the Investigations with his
colors not dipped. There was an investi-
cation by a subcommittee Of one of the
Senate committees on commerce. an in
vestigation by the President himself, an
investigation by a special subcommittee
of three senators OF the committee on
commerce and then a general review by
the full committee, and at every turn the
the effect OF sconvinc4rt me ihvestig4tors
that the charges were groundless.
His friends also assert that the fight
which prevented Mr.. Bieber'S cOnfirma-
a fight, not against Mr. Bieber primarily.
but for Mr.. Nyman. the present incum-
bent. II is whispered that Mr.. Nyman
was promised a reapointment and that
his friends fought Mr.. Bieber as they
would fight any one else that threatened
to pry Mr.. Nyman loose from his job.
The suggestion from the White House
that Mr.. Taft Is determined not to reap
point Mr.. Nyman. 1t is claimed by Mr..
Bieber's friends. will have the effect of
Anyway. his friends are still hopeful. and
are continuing to work for him in the
belief that he did not get a square deal
in the Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-02
Terrell Dies of Wounds.

SAY ANTONIO, Tex. July edwin
Holland Terrell. formerly United States
minister to Belgium. died at his home
light night
Last Sunday night he shot himself acci-
dentally, ii is said by members of the
family. Mr. Terrell was sixty-two years
old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-02
RELIGIOUS Mania of Son
Worries Editor WatterS0n

NEW YORK, July c.AConfiicting re-
ports as to the identity of the man who
yesterday at Saugerties. n. Y. while ap-
parently demented, shot and slightly
wounded Michael Martin, saloon pro-
prietor, were cleared up today when it
was learned that Martins assailant was
Ewing Watterson, eldest son of CO.,
Henry watterson OF Louisville. Ky.
Watterson Is under arrest at Saugerties.
Col. watterson, who is in this city, was
apprised Of his sons outbreak. He plans
TO go to Saugerties late today or tomOr-
row to iook after the young mans intel
ests. F1bm- him the circumstances of the
case wsiP 1eafhed.
mia ssems 1ncurable'
EWING NSsserson. his father says. has
for soude yeafs been the victim OF form
Of religious mania which has faiIej COM
p.eteiy to yield TO any treatment In an
effort to better his sons condition Col.
watterson placed him for some time on
n ranch in the west When this environ
ment failed to result in improvement In
his condition his father bought him a
farm In the Hudson river hills, near
Sauzerties, where it was hoped the air
and quiet surroundings would beneht
him
This hope seems to have been dissi-
lpated by yesterdays happening
Ewing Watterson. according to the re-
borts from Saugerties, entered Martin $
PLACE of business and created disturb
nee. After some words with the pro-
,rietor, Watterson opened fire with his
Revolver, shooting Martin three times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-02
THREAT TO invoke LAW
BUILDERS LEAGUE MAY PROS.
ECUTE LABOR MEN.
Enforcement of Ultimatum to Car
penters May Bring Strike
Into Courts.

ANY attempt on the part of the
American Federation Of Labor to en-
force the ultimatum in the carpenters
strike. which was promulgated yester-
day, will be met by the prosecution of
the officials of the federation in the
courts of the District of Columbia
This statement was made today with
emphasis by James l.. Parsons, presi-
dent of the Builders League, composed
of building contractors.
The ultimatum of the building trades
department of the American Federation
of Labor demands that the Amalgamat-
ed Society of Carpenters shall inn
mediately withdraw its members from
all jobs where they have taken the
places of members of the Brotherhood
of Carpenters, and the Amalgamated
Society is further instructed not to
allow it's members to work on any
jobs unfair to the Brotherhood of
Carpenters in the District OF Column
bia.''
1.-The issuance of this ultimatum is an
unlawful proceeding" President Parsons
continued. 1t is attempt to make the
amalgamated carpenters break a bona
fide agreement they have with Inc Build
erS League and go out on strike Such
a step is illegal and can be prosecuted
those who attempt any such move. Tne
amalgamated society is working under
better agreement with their employers
than the agreement sought by the Broth
erhood of Carpenters
Declared Not Effective.
1t is understood that the several other
organizations of building trades employ
ers will back up the Builders League in
any legal steps the league may take
against the officials of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor.
Mr. Parsons declared the ultimatum
had not proved effective not a single
Amalgamated carpenter mad left his work
today
The matter will be given important con-
sideration at "a meeting of the Builders
League to be held this afternoon.
A meeting of the Amalsamated Society
of Carpenters and JOiners was held at
419 10th street last night. w. 5. Nc
Donald, secretary of the managing COM
mittee, called the assemblege to order
and stated that the principal business was
the election of a business agent and dele
gates to the Central Labor Union and the
Building Trades Council.
After complimentary illusions to the
work of Business Agent William r. Gil
more, he was unanimously reelected to
that office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-02
Bona Eide Circulation Of The Evening
and Sunday Star.

Saturday. June %, 1910. 51,94O
Sunday. June 26, 1910.... 43,748
Monday, June q, 1910.. -. 5O,867
Tuesday. June 28, 1910. :. 51,O5O
Wednesday, June 20, 1910 5O,SS2
Thursday. June 80. 1910. 5O,346
Friday. July 1, 1910..... 48,452
l solemnfy swear that the above
statement represents only the
number Of copies of THE EVEN
ING and SUNDAY STAR circu-
lated during the seven days ended
July l, 1910 - that is. the
number Of copies actually sold.
delivered. furnished or mailed. for
valuable consideration, to bona
fide purchasers or subscribers
and that the copies SO counted are
not returnable to or do not remain
in the Office unsold, except in the
case Of papers sent to out-of-
town agents only. from whom a
few returns of unsold papers have
not yet been received.
]. WHIT. HEBRON,
Business Manager,
The Evening Star Newspaper
Company.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this second day Of July.
A. d. 1910.
Z. E. RAMEY,
(Seal.) Notary Public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-02
SOME SLIGHT RELIEF
WITH RAIN TOMORROW
Effect May Be Temporary, But
Likely to Permit Sleep.
Yesterday Hottest Day.

A break in the hct wave is expected
by tomorrow afternoon or night.
Forcaster Bowie said today that the
present torridity will continue today and
the fore part of tomorrow, to be fol-
loved late in the safternoon or after sun
down by cooling showers
The highest temperature of 1910 was
recorded on the weather bureau ther-
mometers at 5 o'clock yesterday after
noon. when the mercury reached the ~
mark. 1t will not go SO high today. the
forecaster said. The street temperature as
shown by the weather bureau kiosk, at
o'clock yesterday afternoon, reached
104 degrees.
Only Temporary Relief.
The showers predicted for tomorrow
may not give permanent relief. but will
bring about temporary cessation OF the
enervating conditions and make sleep pos
sible tomorrow night. In recent nights
many people have betaken themselves to
temporary couches in their yards, on
porticos or roofs. In the tenement house
and alley districts it has been a common
sight to see the Inhabitants OF Stuffy and
almost suffocating. apartments establish h
themselves in chairs or on benches in
front of their dwellings.
Extremely hot conditions were reported
today by telegraph TO the weather bu-
reau from the middle Atlantic states,
New England. the Ohio and Mississi ppi
valleys and the lake region. Extreme
temperatures up to 100 prevailed yester-
day in Michigan and Wisconsin. an un-
usual condition for the ordinarily cool
lake region. Showers continue in the
southern districts.
Suffering in New York.
NEW YORK, July NO relief was in
sight today from the hot wave which for
several days past has held the eastern
section of the country in its grip, and
yesterday caused four deaths and scores
of prostrations in this city.
The night was, II not the hottest Of the
season. at least, the most 6ppi essive from
the high humidity and lack of air stirring
Suffering. especially in the crowded sec
tons, was great.
bureaus early prediction today. The
thermometer, which reached the mini
mum mark Of "a at Z am. began rising
rapidly after that hour and was standing
at IS at o'clock. AT that time the hu-
midity level was 81, this high percentage
of moisture, combined with the rising
mercury, presaging further suffering.
Prostrations and Accidents.
Several prostrations were reported be-
fore s o'clock. The list sweled rapidly
after that hour
Several accidents were caused by the
heat, one to a child who, while sleeping
i'm it's mothers arms en- an East GJth
street fire escape, became restless ana
rolled through the opening four stories
TO the yard. The child will de.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-02

Watterson Locked Up.

None Of the three bullets inflicted d
serious injury. Watterson was locked up
and word was sent TO his fathers in this
city.
From what could be learned of Col.
Matterson's plans it is expected that ap-
plication will be made to have Ewing
Watterson placed in a sanitarium or
asylum. His mania had never before
manifested itself in violent form.
Another son of Col. Watterson, Harvey
W. Watterson. was killed in this city IN
November 1906 by falling from the nine
.eenth floor of Wall street office build
ng.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-02
Son of "Marse Henry Shoots
Gun at SaIoonkeeper.
COURT WILL NOT FIX BAIL
Prosecutor Represents Prisoner as
Dangerous at Large.
RELIGIOUS MANIA, SAYS EDITOR
Father Has Tried Many Unavailing
Cures-Was to Have Been His
Guest for July 4.

KINGSTON, n. V. July Ewing
watterson. the son of Col. Henry Wat
terson, the well known Louisville, Ky.
eritor, was arraigned today at SAUCER
ties on a charge of assault, first degree.
1t is charged that Watterson. who is
forty years old, shot and wounded
Michael Martin. saloonkeeper, al
Saugerties yesterday.
An application for bail was refused
by Police Justice Rowe. The prisoner
was committed TO the -inSston jail FOR
further examination next Thursday.
The assistant district attorney opposed
the application for bail He said il was
too early to determine whether compli-
cations might make Martins condition
serious.
Struggled Against Arrest.
He declared that Watterson had strug-
sled desperately with the policeman who
captured him. and that two loaded re-
volvers were found upon him after his
arrest. Public safety. he said. demand
ed that such a man should be kept un-
der restraint.
Watterson's cousel asked release on
bail. He said Martins condition was not
serious.
The prisoner expected his father TO
spend the Fourth of July with him. 1t
would be wrong. he said. to ask a m'tn
of Col Watterson's age to pass the day In
a jail.
Watterson's counsel will renew his ap-
plication for bail before Supreme Court
Justice Belts later today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-02

Shrewd Advertisers Will
Notice That
This is a statement OF
papers read, not papers
printed; of publicity, not
junk.
This statement shows a
gain in net circulation of
about 5000 over the net
circulation.of The Evening
Star for the corresponding
period of a year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-02
WEATHER.

Continued warm and partly
cloudy tonight and Sunday, prob
ably followed by showers Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-02

The circulation of The Star,
both daily ard Sunday, is greater
by many thousands than that of
any other Washington newspaper.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-05-26

For years and years the prospectors in Sonora
Mexico. have been searching for the second OF
what has been recorded In history the twin
lost mines" In certain old records OF the early
missions mention is made OF two certain lost
mines. The names under which they record
ed like the names Of most Of the missions estab-
lished under the Spanish crown, do not CORE
spond with any known landmarks today and
hence only relative location can DO used a.
basis for exploration
When the San Pedro mine. located south OF
Nacozari. was discovered some years ago. with
its old underground workings. II is firmly be-
lieyed that OF the two lost mines had been
discovered. Now II seems probable that the sec
ond also has been located and In the belt ,indi-
Gated in the ancient documents Even n me
second OF the famous lost mines has not been
discovered antigua mine of great age has been
found. with proofs enough TO Indicate that II has
not been worked for many years.
The discovery was made by John Guilfoyle. q
wellknown pioneer mining prospector Of Naco-
zarL When out west OF Nacozari about ten miles
he came across a piece of detached ore. which
he picked up and examined He spent many days
looking the neighboring lodges In the hope
OF coming across the mother lode. But his search
, was In vain. Meantime he brought In the spect
men Of ore and was surprised to md that II ran
1870 ounces Of silver TO the ton. with good values
IN gold. This assay ran so high that he returned
to the district and continued his search While
using a steel in a creek bottom he found rock
almost at the surface. but continuing his sound
ings he suddenly struck a spot where the steel
sank neveral feet
Guilfoyle knew that the rock formation could
not have ended abruptly and be began TO ex,
cavate. He uncovered long cut In the solid
rock OF the creek bed which held down stream
and which could not have been cut there when
the water was flowing In the present creek bed
AS he progressed he found old stone implements.
including stone hammers. hatehets. and finally he
came across great ancient mateta or stone bowl
In which the ancient work.rs puivsrized the ma
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-05-26
FOUND THE LOST MINE

tive oree before smelling in their crude dobe fur,
naces Later he uncovered matctas. all made Of
a hard flint rock. which must have been brought
into the district from a considerable distance. as
there Is no flint Of this hardness near the mine.
After pursuing his work for several days the drft
In the rock led into the ore ledge. but the old
workings were found TO be closed up solid with
silt
Guiifoyle pursued his investigation and found
under the soil on the creek upland the remains
Of an old Stag dump. As Is customary with the
prospectors In Sonora. Guilfoyle at once had this
Stag >assayed. On account OF the primitive meth
DDS OF smelling employed by the ancient work.
men the Stag found on these old dumps Is usually
rich enough to be worked over again In the mod.
ern shelters. which leave nothing OF value In the
Stag but strange 20 note. In this case the slag
was found TO be absolutely worthless Indicating
that at this mine the pulyerizng of the ore had
assisted In the extraction OF the metal values
The antique shelters also knew a lot about the
use Of certain chemicals In the extraction OF
metal from the ore and at this mine probably one
OF those processes was used In connection with
the furnace. only fragments OF the foundation Of
which were found by excavation.
The finding Of the stone tools has caused con-
siderable interest among those OF an archaeolog
zeal turn Of mind. The spaniards were experts
In the manufacture OF steel SO that the tools we're
not used by them. The supposition IL that an
Indian tribe worked this mine and that this tribe
probably operated following the invasion and oc.
cupation OF the Spanish adventures II Is well
known that there Is a long gap between the six,
teenth and eighteenth centuries where the history
OF Old Mexico ana that district now including Art
zona and New Mexico Is missing. probably be
cause the missionaries. finding that the crown OF
Spain robbed every mine reported. ceased 10
make report OF them. In 1920 the Indians killed
all the mine workers In Sonora and ARIZONA and
many mines abandoned at that time have been
lost to the world sonora has many mines which.
on opening. are found to be antiques and many Of
them are very rich aiI 49, ilf