davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-08
I ATE NEWS
B u L L E T N S
r. = (6y United Leased Wlre) @Su1W
(By United Press Leased Wire)

SEATTLE, June SChief Police Wappenstein
policemen
the resident possible trouble
Acting Howell will this Olympia
to confer with w d. Mckay chairman of the local committee
pointed OF the Min
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-08

WASHINGTON, June SThat the the
railroad bill will
the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-08

VANCOUVER, June SWhe the search for big jim" Gala
missing Francisco
the continent from York Seattle much
has been quietly living rented th
pretty suburb which is Vancouver b. c. what Oakland
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-03
GOOD NEWS


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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-03
ANDREWS AND COHEN REPLY

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t-o- that : Lad lie Republican party Il
m hands and vas gong e frame the
platform 5 100 r-t-c1lous . answer.
WISE states tEz- tie Eawa5ians
consider 1e 1ot1-1g but nalfh.n.
and for Tat reason should combine =
knock me oac. Il over -wzlre wears
residence here Leaves cre nal:b:r
and tie fact that : worked for The
hzzwalla1s 4 rA= last Legislature III ~
efforts = defeat tie Immigration HI.
! should cause than 70 knock ne OFT. :
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ny medicine, but ! 5o1 : think -za- -sz
Hawailans viii DO 20. a. Least -
through he arguments q sueh neu 8.
AeA- aid wise, whose opinions and
parry affiliations ara always opsn :,
/ he highest bidder.
= Referring to The charge q Wis.
-1sc I offered hin $3.50 month
would ask; For wdatl NJ salary Is,
now a the CEpLeun : ne-e than
Gan t2ze care q comfortably an
while NJ. E-se may te : -53d sc-aha-
#1sn i comes . making political ain
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make god ~ that amount q ss.z-r
! The only reason ! can account =,
Ac-l : opposition 70 ne : that ia -.
a Issue O. r1e immigration question
He knows ! oppose immigration i :.
present form, as 7 consider : big =
justice 10 cur Hawaiian labor.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-03

editor Of The Advertiser political
alliance him prints letter paper
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-03

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Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-01
PREDICTS THAT l5-CENT COPPER
WILL Be HERE BEFORE JULY |

The labor trouble in Butte may
add to the curtailment of production
and hence to the lowering OF the
copper supply. Under any condition
the eastern buyer IS trying to place
his orders ahead so as 20 forestall
an advance IN price
This he has not been able 10 do
as the selling agencies show ten
dency 10 place the future in copper
above IA cents The last week
was in New York there was only
one sale Of 100000 pounds of cop
/ per. The other sales reported We're
in small lots. 1t is simply a ques
ton OF price. with the odds now IL
favor OF the producer.
There is not enough copper II
the United States TO keep the mar
ket three weeks. according to tn
tonnage consumed in January. ana
III the Butte troubles should sprea'
over the country a copper famin
would result at once.
| ANY revival of consumpdve dc
Inland either foreign or local. VII
make a serious inroad into the COZ
} per cupply and send the price SKY
ward
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-01

Nathan A. Barclay Of New York
arrived in Los Angeles last week
on his way to san Francisco and an
nounced that the East is looking for
Is cent copper before July /, be
cause Of the continued decrease of
the supply Of the red metal on hand.
and the fact that the New York
selling agencies are taking no orders
for Nay copper at any save a sharn
advance in price. and are not desir
Gus Of selling April copper except
under the same terms.
The Times thus quotes Mr.. Bark
ley. The copper supply on hand
diminished more than 43,oVo,0o'
pounds in January while the stoei
in Europe only Increased 4,oo0.ooo
The decrease has been stead,
since last october. and viii eontinu
at almost the same rate this month
February IS a short month aud Their
are two legal holidays in the mai
ket during this month. which WI
not interfere with the producer. or
will handicap the salesman Their
fore the decrease win probably NJ
he 90 great a. in January.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-01
FOREST SERVICE WILL
TRY SPINE LESS GAG 7

As the result of correspondence
with the Wizard of the vegetable
kingdom. Mr. Luther Burbank, the
forest service has decided to under
take in a small way various expert
ments with the spineless cactus as a
range forage for stock To his end
Roscoe G.. Wilson. supervisor of the
Tonic National Forest. has ordered
a limited number Of cuttings which
viii be set out within rabbit and
stock proof enclosures and then left
to the minisirations OF nature only.
Il is absolutely necessary to protect
these tender and succulent plants
from rabbits. stock and other herbi-
vorae. otherwise they would quickly
be eaten ous roots and all
should the proposed experiments
succeed in demonstrating that spine.
less cactus can be cheaply and pro
ILLEGALLY grown on practically desert
areas, and without any artificial aid
beyond the protection given BY fenc'
ing. the Arizona stockmen win then
be in a position TO insure themselves
against a bad year by the simple ex
pedient OF planting and holding IN
reserve a few acres OF this thirst
quenching and nutricious plant. The
possibilities Of the spiueless cactus
are marvellous and we shall watch
with interest the experiments on the
Tonic
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-01
COPPERS SHARES
COMMAND BUT
/ THRILLING TRADE
Calumet & Arizona is Center Of
interest Until Report of In
creased Dividend is Shown
To Be Hrong,

By Frank J Graf, Member Of d.
luth stock Exchanseg


The stock market mas Developed 10
Broadening tendencies today. but
1ere seems 10 be a strong uudertone
throughout he entire list. Unicn PA
life being the moss prominent Il is
nos probable that stocks VIII harden
from day to day and substaut al adj
vance take place in the near future.
Money conditions are st;il easy and
there are no disQuieting features 20
ourtail speculation at present f.le les
islat,ve bughear nov exerts but little
in fiuence on the market and We look
for an improved condition in process
soon. Sales today $4,000 which leads
us TO believe there is n steady aceGma-
lation OF socks AT this level
TIE copper shares list was quiet.
with little or no interest At The open
ing Calumet and Arizona was watched
with interest. and an Increase in diSi-
dead was expected. But this WAS
hot the case as they declared their
regular SI.e9 dividend Norm tsutte
was well supported the entire day
very likely due 70 dividend notice with
in me next few days. Black Noun ain
has called fo= a 80 cent call. on the
outstanding shares a call of eco per
share has been made on Live Oak pay
able on April first There has been
much talk OF late OF converting 1--we
Oak into a mining company in the
very near future Up 70 today they
have done much toward his move and
there Is every reason 20 relieve thai
the same will BE- done very shorty
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-01
RACE SUICIDE

is not nearl ythe menace 10 increase
in population that deaths among in
fants are Eight out OF ten Of these
deaths are directly or Indirectly
caused by bowel trouble McGee's
Baby Elixir cures diarrhoea. dysen-
tary. sour stomach and all infant all
ments of this nature. just the thing
for teething babies.
Price 25c and soc per bottle. sold by
Lowell Drug. Co. Lowell, Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-01
STEPHEN O'CONAOR
TELLS some HISTORY
MAN IN JAIL FOR MURDER HAS
INTERESTING FACTS OF EARLY
ARIZONA.

ne following communication from
Captain Stephen O'Connor. now in
the Santa Cruz county jail. charged
with the killing OF Dr. A S. Russell
at Duquesne. on January IS was writ
ten TO Editor Miller OF the Border
Vidette, as fellows:
Who Informed you hat ! was an
ex army officer?
The United States Is paying me
$3.50 per annum for services rend-
ere Gu - thvce wrrs covering a
period OF nearly forty years active
service.
Also please remember that ! am
not O stranger in Arizona. J marched
into the territory from Fort Leaven.
worth. Kansas. and reached For
breckenridge en- the lower san adro
during the middle days Of November
1860, and ,.ru.ng the winter OF 1860.
1861, secuted the Pinal Apaches from
that post who had among them at
{ that time" Bison Mclean" This man
/ has served four years as cadet a
West Point Military Academy. and
was known among the Apaches as
Chief yoma.
II my memory lerves me correctly,
Sam Hughes and Hiram Stevens of
Tucson. were -racters serving the
troops at Fort Breckenridge with
I fresh beef Al tha- time the Pinal
/ Apaches controlled and covered every
trail cutting the San Pedro ralley
from north and south.
I The garrison at Breckenridge was
I composed Of troops d and C OF the
dragons and company b OF the Sth
{ Infantry. During the mon-h OF Feb
uary. 1861. these troops were ordered
Z into New Mexico and Texas. com
pany y taking station at Fort Bliss.
4 Subsequently during the month Of
{ FEBRUARY. 1872. my regiment entered
Arizona for service. and .ock station
at Camp Criuenden. al the head Of
the Sonoita valley. Not long after
my arrival az Crittenjen the camp
was ordered abandoned. the troops
were removed and. as quartermas-er
with a detachment of ten infantry
men I was directed 20 ship ali public
stores and property CT the new pest
al Mount Graham. north Of Wilcox
At This time the Apaches Chief Co
chise was monarch of southern Ar
IONA. leaving many bloody trails in
the Santa Cruz and Sonorita valley.
also Davidson Canyon. Ranchmen
were not particularly his specially,
many soldiers and one officer Desng
killed in the Sonita and Davidson
Canyon.
In 1873. Thomas Gardner who died
j few years ago, resided on q ranch
a short distance below where Patago-
ma now stands Chief Ccshise Taided
! him. Gardner saved himself and
family but los everything he had We
brought hin and his family into
} Camp Crittenden. gave him house
to live in and otherwise assisted him
until he could do better. His
daughter. now the wife of James Kane
PATAGONIA. was a child at the ,-sne.
but remembers the event
Sam Hughes of Tucson is the only
man / know OF who was in this ter
r.tory when ] arrived at Fort Breck-
enridge in 1860.
Please don't assume any statement
rela ing to me as fact and oblige.
STEPHEN O'CONNOR. -.
/ i Negales. Ariz.. FEBRUARY IA. 1910.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-01

The corner store of the new infirB'-
airy now in course of construction nj
st. Lukes home in Phoenix was
held last Saturday.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-01
A. j. PICKERING
VIOLIN AND PLANO TEACHER

VIOLIN AND PIANO TEACHER
of Los Angeles. is in Cananea, and
may be found at the Hotel Alexandra,
or reached by phone s4-s. Pupils de-
sired.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-08
". G. MARROW AIDS
FIRE FIGHT PIER
Narragansett Villa Colony
Endangered.

Narragansett Pier, r. l., July Z-Ex-
citement was at high pitch this after
noon In the villa colony when fire was
discovered in the roof OF the hve-story
Massasoit Hotel one of the old-time hos
telries of the pier.
Narragansett's chemical engine COM
pany and the hook and ladder company
responded 10 an alarm. and the fire
chief, assisted by William c. Marrow. of
Washington. "a pier cottager, pulled the
long hose of the chemical company five
flights up to the roof. There the fremen
cut hole in the old timbeTs through
which smoke was pouring and the fire
was extinguished with slight damage.
Scores of motor parties and some vol
unteers from the cottage colony assem-
bled on the lawn OF the Massasoit willing
TO assist if necessary in putting out the
blaze. Some of the women guests were
suddenly reused from afternoon siestas
by the fire alarm, and kimonos and other
light garments were donned as they made
quick exit from their rooms to the hotel
corridors
The Washington herald., 1910-07-08

New York. July Mrs. Richard
Henry Savage. widow Of Col. Richard
Henry Savage. and herself writer. died
suddenly this morning at her home. 2S
West sixty-third street. of heart trouble.
She was sIxty-seven years of age and
was born in Berlin.
Father - Distinguished.
Her father, Charles Frederic Scheible.
was court chamberlain to William I OF
Germany. Anna Josephine Scheible mar
ried her cousin. Gustav Scheible, and IN
1854 came TO this country with him 10
look after some property he had Mr.
Seheible died in Georgia Of fever after a
year or two.
On January 2 1872, the widow was mar
ried at the German Legation In Wash
ington 10 Lieut. Richard Henry Savage.
L s A Her husband left the army 10
devote himself to writing. but sought
appointment again when the Spanish war
began and served through the war. He
died on October Il. 1903.
Daughter at Death Bed.
Mrs. Savage had one daughter. Nine
De Carrie, whose husband Is a member
Of the Russian court
The daughter and her husband are in
this country at present. and were at the
death bed. Mrs. Savage will be buried
by the side OF her husband at West
Point
The Washington herald., 1910-07-08
LUCHENI NOT DEAD.
Slayer of Empress Elizabeth Happy
in Prison.

London, July S-Luigi Lucheni. the man
who murdered Empress Elizabeth of Aus
tria in 1895. has not died in prison. nor
become insane. He is living an almost
luxurious life in the old prison OF Geneva.
known as rEveche.
He Is a sallow-faced. sturdy, little man,
with dark, restless eyes He Is employed
al bookbinding. but this is voluntary. as
he need not work unless he is disposed.
He has never been in a dark cell except
for three short periods for refractory
conduct, one of which was a recent at
tempt to stab the governor of the prison
with a weapon ne had secretly fashioned
from a sardine can. He is extremely
well He has an abundant diet, pint OF
wine, and four cigarettes daily.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-08
ROADS ASKED TO HALT RATES.
Commissioners of Several States
Meet in indianapolis.

Indianapolis. July AFTER a confer
once to-day attended by members of the
Illinois, Ohio. Michigan. and Indiana
railroad commissioners, it was determin-
ed TO present a petition to the Interstate
Commerce Commission asking it TO use
its power to cause the railroads Of the
country which carry on interstate freight
traffic to postpone the new class and
commodity rates until the States can
have time TO go into the new rate sheets
thoroughly and determine whether or not
the railroads are justified In demanding
the increases scheduled
The new rates are proposed to be ef-
feetive August 1 in virtually all the
States of the Union and mean increases
on all classes Of commodities. It was
found by figures submitted in the confer
ence that the increase in Indiana is e
per cent.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-08
NO ATLANTIC CITY FLIGHTS.
Weather Prevents Boardwalk Aero
plane Matinee

Atlantic City. July 7-Clouds and a
gale from the South brought disappoint-
ment to-day when announcement was Of
fieially made that no attempt would be
made to fly by the half dozen aviators
gathered here awaiting only safe wealth
er TO go after the altitude and speed
prizes of S5,OOo each, offered by the At
lantic City Aero Club for the winners
of the two events.
Both Curtiss and Hamilton eXeressed
their willingness 10 make exhibition
fights, even in the high wind, If they
could discover a beach spot that would
allow a safe landing In the incipient
gale, with the wind directly on the beach.
However. there was too good a chance
of smashing into the boardwalk or the
front of one of the big hotels, and the
disappointed aviators spent the afternoon
swapping air experiences in the shelter
Of the big piers.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-08
CHARLTON TO-DAY
WILL FACE COURT
Hearing to Be Adjourned
for Three Weeks.
FREEDOM BECOMES ASSURED
Italy Not Likely to Ask for Prisoner
Under Only Terms Proposed, and
+ Chances Are Lake Como wife MUIR
derer VIII Gain Liberty After a
Brief Term in Prison.

New York, July 7.-Porter Charlton.
who has confessed to the murder of his
wife, Mary Scott Castle, at Lake Como.
Italy. viii be arraigned Tomorrow morn
ing in Jersey City. The hearing on the
warrant on which he Is held will be
Immediately adjourned for three weeks
or more. Charlton will be locked UP
again.
Italy has decided to make formal its
demand for Charlton's exuadition and is
preparing a writ, which, however. has
not arrived here
The formal request for Charlton's ex-
tradition viii be as formally refused by
the state Department, unless Italy shall
agree in the future always to extradite
TO US Italians guilty Of crimes here, who
have escaped TO Italy. To this PROPOSE
ton italy VIII not agree.
Freedom Grows Certain.
Charlton will. therefore. go free. sooner
or later. probably about August "a when
sixty days will have elapsed since his
capture here. His family intends to place
him in a private sanatorium. with the
hope that In time he may be pronounced
OF sound mind
Capt. Henry H. Scott. brother OF Charl-
toms murdered wife. viii not oppose the
adjournlng Of Charton's hearing. since
the youth will be In prison. as before.
and Charlton's lawyers will renew their
pledge not to endeavor by habeas corpus
or otherwise TO get the boy ont of Jail
This pledge has been exacted from the
defense by County Prosecutor Garven,
of Jersey City, who said to-day:
This Office can do no more than hold
the young man. Anything toward HIS
punishment must be done by the Federal
government. I have heard not word
from the State Department on the mat
ter. The whole case remains at the same
point as on June Is, when the hearing
was first adjourned"
Boys Health Declining.
Charlton himself is in poorer physical
condition with every passing day. Con-
finement is not good for either his tuber-
culosis OF his nerves. According to Or.
William J. Arlitz. the police surgeon re-
tained by Judge Charlton. the boys
father, the youth is paranOiac.
The other three insanity experts DR..
| Charles L. Dana, Dr. F. S. Fisher, and
DR.. Allan MacLane Hamilton. reported to
Judge Charlton that in their opinion an
insanity defense would probably be sus-
tanned The hitch over extradition is
/ likely to make an insanity defense un-
! necessary, as the three New York alien
lists are no longer connected with the
case.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-08
WEATHER FORECAST.

For the District of Columbia,
Maryland, and Virginia-Unset-
tied, probably showers +; continued
warm to-day; tomorrow, partly
cloudy; light to moderate south
erlv winds.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-08
WOMAN NATIONAL
EDUCATIONAL HEAD
Mrs. Ella Flagg Young, OF
Chicago, Is Elected.

Boston, July Mrs. Ella Flagg Young.
superintendent of the public schools OF
Chicago. was elected president of the
National Education Association to-day
by 6l7 votes. against S76 cast for z. x.
Snyder. of Greeley. Colo.
Charles S. Foos. superintendent OF
schools at Reading. Pa, and manager of
the Snyder campaign, who was elected
vice president from his state, in an in
tervlew tonight asserted that the Chi
cago delegation spent s5,oco to support
Mrs. Young's candidacy. He said part
OF the money was used 60 Increase the
active membership 500 in favor of Mrs,
Young. being rushed through the registra-
ton in a few hours, and the annual
meeting was practically packed.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-08
stedman Leads Congressional Fight
In North Carolina.

Raleigh. y. c.. July 7.-After balloting
for three DAYS and nights 10 a vain at
tempt to nomidate the Democratic Con-
gressionsl candidate in the Fifth North
Carolina district. the voting was resumed
tonight.
Former Lieut.. Gov. Charles NJ. sted-
man, who came within few votes OF de-
feating Gov. Glenn six years ago for the
gubernatorial nomination. is leading. The
Taft administration has shown the pres
ent Republican Representative. More
head, so much consideration after going
over the head of the Republican state
chairman and National Comnitteeman
Duncan, that Morehead has become a
live issue. He will be renominated. and
If elected it is already announced that his
friends intend to make him chairman Of
the national committee.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-08

indianapolis, July Thomas, Kincade.
a twenty-three-year-old automobile driver
for the National Motor Vehicle Conn
pany. was killed when his car hurled
through the fence at the Indianapolis
Speedway yesterday. He was on the
track alone in his National, No. g. for
a practice spin.
When the accident happened no one
saw the car leave the track, and Kin
cade was driving without a companion.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-08
SULLY HELD IN CONTEMPT.
Former "COtton King" Ordered TO
Pay $3.50 Fine.

White Plains. n. Y. July 7.-Daniel J.
sully, who was known for years as the
cotton king" was declared in contempt
Of court to-day by Supreme Court Justice
Mills and ordered to pay a fine of $500
and $40 costs. The case has been in the
courts here for some months.
The man who pushed the case against
Sully was William Marion Black. a judg-
ment creditor. Mr. Black, at the time OF
the crash Of the cotton king" In New
York few years ago. had him examined
in supplementary proceedings. Follow
ing that he got an order from the court
restraining SUlly from paying over any
money to anybody until the case had been
thrashed out in court
The Washington herald., 1910-07-08
PROBE OF PACKERS TO BEGIN.
Government Officials Hold Confer
ence at Chicago.

Chicago. July Nv. S. Kenyon. assist
ant to Attorney General Wickersham,
and Special Assistant District Attorney
James H. WHkerson held a conference
to-day and prepared for the Federal
grand jury investigation Of the packers.
which will begin next week
Mr.. Kenyon left for Washington to-
night, but will return to Chicago next
week, so as TO be here when Judge Ian
dis starts the inquiry on July H. The
seventy-five grand jury venire men have
been subpoenaed. and the summoning of
witnesses in the stock yards and oleo-
margarine inquiries viii begin soon.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-08
THREE HELD FOR DEATH.
WomRn's Corpse Found in Yard
Points tn Murder.

New York. July THE body of Mrs.
Sophie Williams. thirty-three years old.
was found early to-day IN the courtyard
in the rear of her house. at 2S3 East
125th street, and the police decided she
had fallen from a window.
Three men living in the house were az
first detained. but Coroner Schwannecke
ordered their release.
Later the coroner went 10 the wOman's s
fat and. after making an examination of
the place and talking TO the woman's
fourteen-y -year-old son George. directed
that the three men be arrested. They
were locked up within a few minutes,
charged with suspicion Of homicide.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-08
SHE'LL BURSTS IN HANDS.
Rag Man Dying as Result of ExpIO-
sion in side Street.

New York. July An Italian rag
dealer Carmonia De Fucia, of East
124th street. near Pleasant avenue, was
badly injured By a oge-pound marine
she'll which exploded as he was trying
TO open it in West 1O2d street, between
West End avenue and Broadway. this
afternoon.
The man had been collecting rags and
other rubbish in the neighborhood, and
picked up the she'll among some brass.
He did not know what it was. and took
a hammer to fatten it out There was
an explosion, and the Italian fell to the
street unconscious.