davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-27
PLAYERS FOUND NOT
 GUILTY
From Tuesdays Daily)


 Yesterday the long deferred trial of c. H. Shepard and Joe Webb, both of whom are accused of vio- lating the anti-gambling laws of the Territory, was held in the District Court room, before Justice of the Peace McLane. A jury of six was entrusted with the case and after few minutes deliberation, a verdict of not guilty was returned.
 The basis of the charge was founded on the accused being found engaged in a game of "pitch" in the rooms of the Manhattan Club on South Granite street, the stakes being beer and a small side bet in coin, 25 cents being the size of the individual stakes. No reference was made in the charge toward running any game, and none was proven. Both men are colored and the place where they were arrestd is the "swell" resort of local Afro-Ameri- cans.
 LeROy Anderson represented the accused and P. W. O'Sullivan, the assistant district attorney, looked af- ter the interests of the Territory. The case attracted much interest among the negro element.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-27
FAMOUS BORDER EDITOR IS
 HERE
CFrom Tuesdays Daily)

CFrom Tuesdays Daily)
 Hon. Allen T. Bird, member of the Republican Executive Committee from Santa Cruz county, arrived here Sun day afternoon and took an active part in the executive committee meet ing yesterday. Mir Bird is editor of the Oasis, published in Nogales.
 He brings the news that the Re. publicans of Santa Cruz county nave prevailed upon Braeey Curtis of No gales to accept the nomination for delegate to the Constitutional con- vention. The enthusiasm aroused by his willingness to make the race, it is said, indicates that there is no doubt about his nomination, and the Republicans feel equally confident of his election.
 MT. Curtis is president of the Board of Trade, chief of the Fire Depart ment and cashier of the First Ma tional Bank.
 It is expected that the Democrats will nominate Frank J. Duffy, who represented Santa Cruz in the last legislature.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-27
TALENTED YOUNG WOMAN DIES IN
 SAN DIEGO
From Tuesdays Daily)

Miss Leora Czarnowski, the beau tiful and talented daughter of MT. and Mrs. F. NJ. Czarnowski, passed away at the family residence, POS Cleveland avenue, San Diego, Cal, at 9 o'clock, on Wednesday, July 2Otn, after a six weeks illness, of nervous prostration.
 Miss Cznarnowski possessed a charming personality and gifted mind She was a member of Senior B class in the Normal school, her brilliance and lovabIe disposition en- dearing her to all. She held a high place in the social and musical cir cles of San Diego.
 The family resided in Congress Junction, this county, many years, where MT. Czarnowski was heavily interested in mines.
 Miss Leora grew into womanhood there and went from the district school to the Tempe Normal and later, with the family, removed to San Diego.
 The passing of so promising a young woman at the age of IS years will be a shock to her legion of friends, who extend their deepest sympathy to the bereaved family.
 MT. and Mrs. Czarnowski also re- sided in Phoenix several years ago, where they were prominent in busi- ness and social circles.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-27
ARIzoNAN HERE.
From Tuesdays Daily)

From Tuesdays Daily)
 Among the members of the Repub- liean Executive Committee of Ari- zona who attended the meeting here yesterday was Hon. O. D. M. Gaddis, of the mercantile firm of Gaddis & Perry, of Kingman, MOhave county. MT. Gaddis was formerly a resident of Prescott, but for over twenty years has resided in the above city, where his mercantile firm enjoys a wide range of influence in its rela- tions with the welfare of that com munity. Aside from his prOmoinenee as a mercantile man, MT. Gaddis is regarded favOrably in political cir eles of his county and the Territory and has held various offices within the gift of the people. His well known and fearless methods in the cause of good government, and his fidelity to the interests of the people, give his citizenship that pleasing re- gard that ranks him as among the leading citizens of the Territory.
 During his brief sojOurn in the city, MT. Gaddis met many of his former friends and acquaintanees, all of whom extended their sincere greet ings and were delighted to learn that he is still one of the wheel horses of the party that he has known so long and well.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-27
Enjoying the Climate.

Enjoying the Climate.
 Mrs. 'Jaek" Gibson, wife of the well known Phoenix man, and her mother, Mrs. \. E. Levi, were ar rivals in the city yesterday and will remain for an extended visit with friends. Both are pleased with the climatic conditions prevailing in this section.
 Leaves for Italy.
 Paul Vivaldo, for many years a resident of this section, engaged in farming along Willow Creek, disposed of his interests a few days ago, and left yesterday for Torreno, Ialy, where he will live in the future. He had been away nearly thirty years Visiting Friends.
 MT. and Mrs. Orville Bozarth, the former engaged in the live stock busi- ness in the Camp Wood section, were visitors to the city yesterday, and will remain for few days. MT. Bo- garth is making arrangements to erect new residence on his place. He reports the range in splendid con dition through the recent rains. Enjoyable Visit to Mine.
 Mrs. Nathan Levy and daughter, Miss Marguerite, have returned from the camp of the Arizona Central Copper company, in the Black Hills, where they were the guests of Mrs. J. B. Cleveland, wife of the general manager of the company, several days. Mrs. Levy speaks admiringly of that mining section and it's beau tiful scenery.
 W. c. T. U. Meeting.
 There will be a called meeting of the Womean's Chritian Temperance Union this afternoon at o'clock at the home of pr. Wallace, 137 East Goodwin street. Every member is urged to be present, as there is i'm portant business to consider.
 Rains Were Abundant.
 N. J. Ritter, the sheepman of Lonesome Valley, was an arrival in the city yesterday from his head quarters ranch, near Jerome Junction, reporting that the range in that sec tion was drenehed with the heaviest rainfall that has taken place in re- cent years. The future of this in- dustry, he says, is very bright. Juvenile Anglers Return.
 Masters Jack Shull and Jimmie Farley, popular pupils of the High school, have returned from the h. dian Gardens, on Oak Creek, where they attempted to break Mark Smiths fishing record. Although they made TO catches, the former Delegate to Congress is still en- titled to the championship. They report a prolific watermelon crop on Oak Creek.
 Will Leave Prescott.
 Announcement is made that Wm. D. Shaw, recently appointed agency manager of the Equitable Life As suranee Society of Arizona, succeed ing F. NJ. Thomas, will leave the city with his family, and reside hereafter in Phoenix. The appoint ment of Mir. Shaw comes as a reward for his faithful and efficient work as special agent of the above com pany in this section.
 Hears From Former Resident.
 Frank G. Brown yesterday re- eeived a letter from former School Superintendent J. B. Jolly, at Ger mantown, Ky, where he and Mrs. Jolly are visiting relatives. The let ter conveys the pleasant news that the health of Mrs. Jolly has i'm proved very much in the past few months, and in a few days they would leave for Spokane, Wash, where Mir. Jolly will engage in busi- ness.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-27

The Journal-Miner has better faeili- ties for job printing than all the offices combined in Northern Arizona. With superior facilities, it can turn out better work in quicker time aud at 8 lower prices.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-27

close up his business and expects to leave for Bisbee next week, where he will be of counsel for the Copper Queen Mining company.
 Secures City Home.
 MT. and Mrs. D. Bethune yes terday secured a lease on the A. J. Herndon residence in East Prescott, and will move from Humboldt to this city in a few days. MT. Bethuue has the contract for grading Willis street, and expects to be employed in that work for several weeks.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-27
Return From Coast.

T. c. Norris and John Mason Ross returned Friday from the coast, where they were called on a business mission. MT. Ross is preparing to
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-07-22
OHIO MOB AFTER
ANOTHER DETECTIVE
ANTI SALOON AGENT SHOOTS mi
SELF DEFENSE AND is
NEARLY LYNCHED

East Liverpool, o., July 17-Albert
Keddio, aged q, was shot by Detec
tive Ira Rickett of the anti-saloon
league force Saturday night The
shooting occurred in the business sec,
ton. Mr. Keddie was standing OF
the sidewalk when detective Rickett
attempted, it is alleged, to shoot AL
vim Dawson. Dawson escaped and
Keddie was shot through the ankle
Rickett escaped, pursued by a crowd
but ran into the arms of a policeman
He and Dawson were taken to jail
followed by crowd of several thous
and persons. Threats were made tc
lynch the detective, but he wa:
landed behind the bars. Extra pc
lice are on duty.
The trouble was precipitated by an
attack made by Dawson and a crowd
OF young men on Rickett. 1t is al
legged that when the latter refused the
offer of a fist fight in an alley, Daw.
son attacked him. Rickett dreY his
revolver and fired point blank. His
aim was knocked down and the bull
let struck Keddie, a bystander Only
the vigorous work by the police pre-
vented the crowd from securing the
detective.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-07-22
ORDERS INVESTIGATION
OF NICARAGUA AFFAIR

Washington, d. c., July lon
the strength of press reports the
state department yesterday tele-
graphed American Consul Moffat at
Bluefelds to find out whether DR..
Lawrence Burgheim of Houston, Tex,
is held a prisoner by the Madriz
forces. The report was that DR..
Burgheim had been compelled to treat
the wounded at Blueields Bluff, Me
aragua.
Evidences of the condition of un-
rest in Managua were received at the
state department through the trans
lation of public orders issued by the
military governor in the month of
June. One of these orders prohibited
private individuals from leaving the
city without written permits from the
authorities. Persons disObeying this
order were classel as rev0lutiOnists.
Another order absolutely prohibit
ed gatherings in private houses and
in public establishments after 8
o'clock in the evening, except with
the permission of the authorities. This
had application even to social func-
tions.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-07-22
MONORA|L SPILL
INJURIES TWENTY
INVENTOR OF NEW RAILWAY ES-
CAPES WITH BROKEN
RIB.

New York, July 17.-Twenty per-
sons, only one seriously, were hurt in
the first commercial trip made yes
terday afternoon on the new mono
rail service between City island and
Barlow, in the suburbs of Bronx.
Howard Tunis, the inventor, who was
the motorman, broke a rib and one
passenger broke a leg
Although described as a monorail,
the car did not depend for its sta
bility on a gyroscope. For its sup
port and traction it ran on a single
rail, but twin guide-rails overhead,
hung between pillars and lateral
braces on either side of the right of
way, held it in balance.
While the car was running thirty
miles an hour, one of these guide rails
worked loose and the car tilted 40
degrees. piling the frightened in a
lower angle. Pillars prevented it
from toppling utterly and brakes
brought it to stop
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-07-22
R|OTOUS MOB
WRECKS BIG TRAIN
TWO PROBABLY FATALLY SHOT
AND MANY OTHERS
INJURED.

Chicago, ILL.,, July 1S.-T. E. Mulvi-
bill and Patrick Haley were possibly
fatally shot, several other men seri'
orsly injured, and ten coach excur-
sion train was wrecked by mob dur.
ing q riot at Columbia park on the
Santa Fe railroad, west of here late
on Sunday.
A dozen of the wounded, including
Mulvihil and Haley, were brought to
Chicago aboard fast mail train and
tken to the county hospital. A number
of arrests were made.
The trouble occurred at the end oil
the annual picnic given by the emf
ployes of a large Chicago brewing
concern. The train that was TO bring
the picnickers back to the city was
made up of two sections. A majority
of the passengers wanted TO ride in
the first section.
After the first section had bee.
filled. the crowds continued TO 81
tempt to get aboard. At this juncture,
it is said. a trainman drew re-
volver and attempted to drive back
those nearest him. The riot followed.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-07-22
STORM DAMAGES
MILLION WORTH
RAILROAD BRIDGES AND CORN
FIELDS WASHED AWAY
BY RAIN.
SOUTHERN ILLINOIS SUFFERS
BY THREE WEEKS
or RAIN.

Louisville, July Widespread
lucky and Indiana has resulted from
cloudbursts which broke Friday night
and Saturday after three weeks OF
almost daily rain. Henderson, IN
ion, Webster and Nicholas counties
in Kentucky have suffered most. The
damage will reach over a million dol
lars.
Railway tracks nave been washed
away, steel bridges wrecked and "a
large acreage of tobacco, corn and
wheat is ruined. In several sections
houses have been washed away and
tobacco warehouses inundated. Live
stock in many counties has been re-
ported as swept away. The Monon,
Illinois Central and Louisville and
Nashville are the chief sufferers OF
the railroads.
The counties of southern Indiana
have suffered severely, many wash
outs being reported. Terre Haute re-
ports hundreds of acres of land
washed away. All streams are out of
their banks. At Martinsville, Illinois,
two and a half inches of rain fell in
six hours, resulting in the breaking
of reservoirs. Citizens have battleG
all night to save the levee. A freshet
is still threatened. Williamson coun-
ty. Illinois, has experienced its worst
storm of the season.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-07-22
WOMAN CONFESSES KILLING MAN
WHO SOUGHT TO RUIN HER HOME

Springfield, H., July Ill killed
John o'Connor because he tried TO
ruin my home. / couldn't keep him
away"
Such is the principal part of a con-
fession made last night TO Sheriff
Werner by Mrs. Mary Stout, who is
now under arrest in the county Jail,
charged with the murder of John
O'Connor. deputy state game COM
missioner. who died at 9 O'Clock yes
terday morning. twelve hours after ne
had been mysteriously shot at home.
Stealthily making her way to the
o'Connor home last night, Mrs Stout
said she climbed a high board fence
in the rear of the home. Arriving at
a. rear doorway she saw her intended
victim fondiing his twoyear-old son
At the sight of this her mother love
for her six children arose and pro-
tested against taking the life of the
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-07-22

in the necessity of third party and
there won't be any.
| Il am not Cannon republican or
an Aldrich republican, but i am a
Dolliver, Cummins, Beveridge, La Fol
lette, Murdoch, Norris, Stubs repub-
lican and ] like TO be counted among
that kind of cattle.
Il am on my way to speak for the
insurgents candidate for congress In
California. This is my first appear
ance in politics.
MIR Cannon said that the party
cannot stand on one issue. Well,
know that the people will never be-
come more enthusiastic on the one
proposition OF standing pat; | want to
Be counted with men who go ahead.
Il have an exceedingly kindly feel
ing for the speaker. The man in his
fight with Murdoch and the other In
surgents stood for an obsolete tradi-
ton, but he is manly about it, His
courage has made him great while
lighting for proposition in which Z
$A'Ah AV ihloIeahSHs IL IL Sam
thing when men VINO have done their
work must stand and give the leader
ship TO others. But this has ever
been the story of progress.
Il think | am as good a republican
as Mr. Cannon"
But some of us are democrats"
shouted some one in the audience.
Il am glad you said that" an
Mr.. Pinchot, for the ideals
of public spirited democrats are ex-
actly the same as the ideals of public
spirited republicans. We must aH
work together to put special interests
out of politics.
THE speaker mentioned Major
Powell. He was a great man. Fred
erick H. Newell is the same kind of a
man. l consider Newell the best Off
Ger in the federal service at Wash
ingtOn at the present time.
THE greatest tribute ever given
Roosevelt was that of an English
writer who said that when president
OF the United States, Mr. Roosevelt
himself with the most Eff
fective, most enthusiastic company OF
young men ever engaged in carrying
forward the executive duties or any
government"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-07-22
FLY 51O MILES IN
EACH FIVE DAYS
AERoPLANE TRIP FROM NEW
YORK TO ST. LOUIS
ARRANGED.

New York, July 1.-THE of1clai
conditions governing the proposed
aeroplane fight between New York
and st. Louis for a $4,000 prize were
given out yesterday.
The fight must take place between
August Is and January l, and the
aviator is to use the same aeroplane
and make the journey in 100 consecu-
tive hours. The aviator can choose
his own starting point and land where
and when he pleases. The air line
distance is 900 miles, by rail 1,O4S
miles.
Given 100 hours in which to cover
the estimated 1000 miles, the aviator
would have to fly only little more
than 200 miles day for little less
than five days.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-07-22

father, even though she accused him
of making improper advances toward
her She faltered and turned away.
When her back was turned she says
the anger of a wronged woman again
arose. Going TO the doorway for the
second time, she took deliberate aim
at O'Connor and fired.
His lungs were pierced by ball
from a 80 caliber revolver, he fell 10
the floor. Starting 20 walk slowly
away from the place, Mrs. Stout found
that O'Connor had arisen and was
pursuing her. She says he fairly few
towards her home. When O'Connor
collapsed, she succeeded in making
her escape.
The woman's footprints near the
house gave Sheriff Werner a clue
which resulted in the arrest of Mrs.
Stout She told a pathetic tale OF
alleged wrong conduct on the part OF
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-07-22
Some One Had to Settle.

Charles r. Renney, who lives III
Delaware county, New Jersey, and
who is an enthusiastic motorist, is
telling an amusing story of Jersey
justice as exemplified in that state
Renney was on his way to Allan
tic City, and was running at a mod,
crate rate of speed, when he was ar.
rested by an officious constable
charged with speeding.
He was indignant over it, and as
he had a speedometer on his car
was able to prove he was running
at normal rate.
Tine squire before whom he was
dragged seemed loath to let him go.
st looks as if you had proved you
was running kinder Slow" he said
reluctantly, but now look-a-here. you
was arrested for speedin', wasn't
your"
Yes answered ReQney.
"You was hauled before me to-an-
swer to that charge, wasn't your
eyes" answered Renney again
Wall, now see here" continued
the squire. Somebody's got to pay
costs or buy the drinks, so Ireckon
I'll charge you a five spot, but I'll
buy you a drink out of it, just to
show you there's no hard feeling.
Renney paid the five and took the
drink, and declares that he didn't
begrudge the money because of the
new idea it gave him of justice.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-07-22

O'Connor and her dramatic recital
brought forth pity from those who
heard il.
Last night she occupied cell To-
the woman's ward of the county ia
her husband is locked up and her sis
little children are under guard in the
Jail annex because of the refusal OF
neighbors to take care Of the children
of the woman.
The Stout womans husband shot
and killed John Watson at a coal
mine here in 1901. He fed to Okla
bona, but was brought back and tried
and acquitted.
In an ante norton statement O'Con-
nor said he had no idea who shot him.
but that one Frank Stout had threat
ened his life. Stout was arrested but
established an alibi.
The arrest OF the woman followed
later.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-07-22
HOLSTERS INTERVENE
I'M PULLMAN CASE

Indianapolis, July H.-An interven-
ing petition in the suit before the
commerce commission to compel the
Pullman company to charge lower
rate for upper than for lower berths
in sleeping cars, was filed with the
commission yesterday by the attorney
general of Indiana.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-07-22
OBJECTS
TO WRECK FILMS

Hamilton, o., July IA motion
picture manager in this city has in
CURED the displeasure of the Cincin.
natl, Hamilton & Dayton railway
management by exhibiting motion
films of the wreck which occurred at
Mlddletown on July 4. The pictures
we've taken an hour after the wreck,
and, according TO the railroad off,
Gals ale morbid and distressing in
character. The railway company asks
that the pictures be suppressed and
the mayor is making an investiga-
ton.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-07-22
JAPS TO DASH FOR
SOUTH POLE REGION

Victoria, B. c., July Ito race
with the British expedition under
Captain Scott to the south pole, ia
panese sailing vessel of 200 tons car
rying Lieutenant Shirasse and a ia
panese expedition to the Antarctic
will leave Toxic Bay August 1. In an
announcement issued to the japanese
press, Shirasse says:
we will reach the south pole Jan
uary %, returning after a stay OF
three days at the pole"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-07-22
MANY JAPANESE
WE'D. I'm SEATTLE
NUMBER OF WOMEN ARRIVING
FROM OTHER SIDE ExcITES
SUSPICION.
SINCE JANUARY MORE THAN
FOUR HUNDRED LICENSES
ISSUED.

Seattle, Wash, July 17.-Alarmed
at the increasing number of mar
riage licenses taken out by Japanese,
the county authorities here have
asked that an investigation be made
by the federal government.
Since January /, 1910, 412 licenses
have been issued. Of this number
213 have been welded in the last two
months Every steamship from the
Orient brings thirty to fifty japanese
women. These are held by the mmi-
grafton Bureau until their prospec-
i've husbands call for them. Then they
are married by the American cere-
mony The Japanese men come from
all parts of the United States, often
from New York, Washington, d. c.,
Florida, Texas and hundreds from the
northern tier of states.
Many men tell the authorities they
are taking their wives to small truck
farms, but the men do not look as if
they had ever done any hard work
Hundreds of Japanese women trav-
ell all the way from Japan to wed men
they have never seen. The marriage
is a direct result of proxy wedding
system. The marriage is arranged in
the far east by the parents of the
glrl and the man, and it is a rare
thing for a maiden to choose the man
she is to wed.
AT any rate the number of mar
riages in. the last two months is al
most double that of any six months
heretofore and has startled the north
west.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-07-22
POLICE ARE BAFFLED
BY RIGDON AFFAIR

Chicago, July 17.-Convinced that
certain friends of the dead man are
attempting to keep quiet the vital
facts in connection with the case,
Police Inspector LAWN Saturday con-
tinued his investigation of the shoot
ing of Mrs. Deufex and the suicide
of Charles w. Rigdon Friday with re-
newed vigor Detectives say they
have new lead. They refuse al, a.
formation.
Mr.. LAWN admits that Miss Wilson,
a witness of the shooting anc :
friend of Mrs. Deufex, has succeeded
in keeping her true identity a secret.
He also thinks the same holds true
of Mrs. DeufeX.