davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-15
SURVEY UPsETS THE
 POPULAR BELIEF

The belief that the recent bonding of property by the Pheips-Dodge in terests in the Reid, or Id Halt dis trict of Pima county would influence the extension of the Fl Paso & Southwestern railroad to Tucson, which was doubted at the time by those familiar with the topography of the company. was completely knocked out yesterday with informa' tion that the Fl Paso & Southwestern surveyors are now laying out a route for a line from Mammoth. on the San Pedro, to Camp Apache, says the Tucson Star.
 Camp Apache is the camp from which the Copper queens recent ac quisitions in the Santa Catalinas are being worked. It is the camp for the Leatherwood, Gfeseman and Billy Reid properties which the Copper Queen company is now operating WCtc lhC PAopNA SSS "AAN- were expected to bring the road to Tucson.
 The fact that the line to the min ing camp is being surveyed from Mammoth Is not a positive sign that the extension is going down the San Pedro, but it indicates that there are greater chances for 1t to go that way. Dr. Douglas has asserted that the route is not yet settled and it is therefore certain that it is not, but no one has heard of a survey being made from Tucson or the neighbor hood to Camp Apache. The survey may have been made, or may b. made in the future, but it is hardly thought possible that Camp Apache will be reached from any direction except the east or north.
 It is therefore apparent that thert will be a line down the San Pedro and the hope of Tucson now seems to be in there being two lines. If ons line is constructed to Phoenix ant another to Tucson. there is still room for a fight over which is to be thu main line.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-15

las, where he will engage in the practice of medicine. For three years Dr. Marshall was one of the catchers of the New York National league club and caught for the Chicago Cubs the first year they won the pennant, This season he was member of the Milwaukee American association team club. Dr.. Marshall is a brother of J. D. Marshall of the Arizona Trust and Banking company.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-15
pr. eoodteIIow improving.

Dr. George Goodfellow, the we'll known Southern Pacific surgeon, has been removed from the Los Angeles hospital in which he has spent sev- eral months, to the Southern Pacific hospital in San Francisco. It is now believed he will soon be on his feet again. Dr. Goodfeliow has had severe siege in Los Angeles, it be ing reported several times that he was not expected to recover. However, he rallied from his illness ct every serious stage and is now on the road to full recovery. This news will be pleasing to his many old friends In Cochise county. Dr. Good. fellow lived in Tombstone during the most prosperous and exciting period of that historic city.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-15
"Sunshine.n

Sunshine" s.. -
 sunshine" Hawks, who was one of the most popular attractions al the Chautauqua in this city last year will appear at the Y. NJ. c. A. to morrow night. MT. Hawks is ac knowledged to be one of the mos, popular lecturers of the present day He has an ever-increasing fund oi wit and humor, which he fits to pres ent conditions and surroundings and besides he can reach as far into the human heart with pathetic story as any public speaker. It is expected that the citizens will turn out ir great numbers to hear this most in teresting and popular man.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-15
At the v. M. C. A.

The Y. N. C. A. is in receipt of new binders for the books and papers in the reading room and expect to shortly put in many new improve ments .n the gymnasium and bowling alleys. Plans are being made for q stag social. which will be held n the near future. The bowling match tonight between the Shop Sharks and the c. & A. Gishts is awakening con
 siderable interest among the bowlers
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-15
ormond Going to New Orleans.

J. E. Ormond will leave soon for New Orleans, the home of his mother for a visit, and it is probable that his mother, who has been in feeble health, may return to Douglas with him. and make her home for the winter.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-15
At Home and Happy.

MT. and Mrs James Burnett have returned to Douglas. They were quietly marr.ed at Tombstone on Monday. their intention having been carefully concealed from friends. Mrs. Burnett was formerly Miss Mary Miller and both have many friends in Douglas who are wishing them joy and prosperity through life.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-15
Change in Business.

W. Aronwald & Son have dissolved partnership. w. Aronwald will open up business in the store formerly oc- cupied by NJ. c. Zeitl.n on G avenue. A. Aronwald and NJ. Blumenthal will continue the business at the old stand.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-15
Taking Vacation.

Tom Purcell, the veteran South western conductor. is now taking a vacation and several friends in this city received mailing cards from him yesterday. Purcell was for a number of years a resident of Douglas and during that time became popular with a wide number of friends.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-15
Returns to Douglas.

Returns to Douglas.
 J. w. Dolan returned to the city yesterday from Hurley, N. M., where he had been employed in the con struction of a concentrating mill for the Chino Copper company.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-15
Prominent Visitor.

Judge Han, a prominent attorney of Kansas City, who was in Douglas for several days this week in the interest of the Fl Tigre Mining com pany, has returned to Kansas City.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-15
Return Home.

Return Home.
 Mir. and Mrs. B. F. Pettis, who have been visiting her sister, Mrs. John McCartan on Seventeenth street for the past month. left yesterday fo. their hone in Grand Junction, Colo.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-15
DOUGLAS NEWS

Clark Away on Business.
 Constable Frank Clark will leave Douglas tonight for some point in the East, his mission one of busi- ness in connection with his ofice.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-15
Appeal for Help.

A mother with six children de pending upon her for their support askes for washing that she may pro vide food for her little ones. Mems washing preferred. Address box 694 or call at 754 Seventeenth street. By request of Salvation Army.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-15
Looking for Business

There was a bunch of commercial men at the Gadsden hotel today, ir- cluding W. H. Constable, Los An geles; J. J. Morrisey, H. E. Dow, c. A. Norton, Fl Paso; L. F. Woods, St. Louis; F. w. Hanson, Chicago and c. A. Ommanney, Denver.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-15
No Prison for strays.

Since the water commission took the vacant lot on Eleventh street and Railroad avenue as site for the new office the city has no pound in which to pen rD the stray dogs and cattle picked u, on the streets in violation of the ordinance governing these.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-15
interest in Sulphur Springs Valley.

interest in Sulphur Springs Valley.
 Every day sees several parties go- ing out in the farming districts of the Sulphur Springs valley, for it seems that only now are the people of the city beginning to realize that the outlook for the farming possibil- ities in the valley are of the first
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-15
Col Easy Douglas Money.

w. H. Constable was a visitor in Douglas today, interviewing his GUS toners. MT. Constable was one oi the fortunate ones who secured c avenue lots when the city of Douglas was first plotted. He sold his hold ings at a handsome profit a year ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-15
Cattle Are Fat.

Cattle Are Fat.
 John Hohstadt, the pioneer cattle man of Sonora, was in the city yes terday looking for a purchaser for several hundred fat steers which are now ready for market MT. Hohstadt stated that while the grass was not as good as last year the cattle seem to be doing much better, owing to the fact that last year he provided additional watering places for his herds.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-15
win Locate Here.

will Locate Here.
 Dr. and Mrs. wm. R. Marshall Jeff this morning for Courtiand. where they will live On their homestead claim near that place. Dr. Marshall expects later on to locate in Doug
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-02-03
VICTIMS HUSBAND
HELD AS SUSPECT
Van Zandt, Whose Wife Was
Murdered, Faces Incriminat-
ing Circumstances.

Cincinnati, Ohio, Feb. 2.-Jesse Van
Zandt, who was arrested Saturday fol-
lowing the discovery of his wife's
gagged, bound and burning body lying
upon a lighted gas range, In the kitchen
of their home, was not allowed to see
any person save police officers today.
1T Is reported the prisoner Is on the
verge of a nervous breakdown.
The police are hopeful Of obtaining
enlightening information from Mrs.
Van Zandt's father, G. r. Rutherford,
Of Cape May, N. j.. and her brother,
Elmer Rutherford, Philadelphia, Pa,
who are expected to arrive later in the
day. $50 ~3 t'
Information has reached the authori-
ties that the woman was known as
Mrs. Jesse A. Delong to her Cape May
friends, and several letters thus ad-
dressed were found in the Van Zandt
home here.
The police attach considerable i'm
portance to the statement made to them
by Agnes Berry, the 1~7-year-old girl.
who was sent to q convent last week
because Of her relations with Van
Zandt. She told the officers that Van
Zandt had asked her to runaway with
him, adding:
He told me that he would get rid
of his wife and then take me. But ]
refused, telling him that I would not
be in the convent long as 1 would be
of age in. May"
A bottle containing chloride Of mer-
curry tablets was found In the Van
zandt home today, and Coroner Coe
has ordered an analysis of the contents
Of Mrs. Van Zandt's stomach.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-02-03

Kansas City, Feb. "A sensational
phase in the Swope poisoning case de-
veloped this afternoon, when DR.. Ben
nett Clarke Hyde, highly connected
professionally and socially, filed a suit
at Independence, Mo-, against John III.
Paxton, an executor of the Swope es-
tate, to recover $4,000 for alleged
SANDER.
The petition, which was filed In the
circuit court by Frank p. Walsh, a
well known attorney of Kansas City,
alleges that on about January Is Mr..
Paxton falsely, wickedly and mali
ciously and intending to vex, Cypress.
impovenish and wholly ruin" DIR. Hyde.
made statements that DR.. Hyde was
guilty of poisoning Chrisman Swope
and Thomas III. Swope.
Mr.. Paxton, who for many years has
been the Swope counsellor, Is now In
Chicago with attorneys for he Swope
interest and the coroner n prosecutor
OF this county, comforting with the
three chemists who recently have been
examining the organs OF the two dead
Swope men.
Related by Marriage.
DIR. Hyde is related by marriage to
the Swopes, having married the daugh-
ter of Mrs. Logan o. Swope, mother OF
Chrisman Swope. DR.. Hyde has been
associated with some of the leading
physicians of Kansas City. Formerly he
was city surgeon, assistant secretary OF
the Missouri State Medical society, and
g member Of the staff of the city hos
pital.
The part OF the petition in which Mr..
Paxton's alleged statement is quoted fol-
lows "'" 'f.r
IT believe that Colonel Thomas Swope
and Chrisman Swope were poisoned and
did not die from natural causes, and I be-
lieve that DR.. Hyde (meaning the PLAINTIFF
poisoned or caused them to be poisoned,
and thereby caused their deaths. And I
believe he meaning the PLAINTIFF inocu-
fever germs and caused several members
of said family, including Margaret Swope
said family, including Margaret Swope
and Lucy Lee Swope, to contract typhoid
fever.
Accused Of Other Attempts.
IAN that he (meaning this PLAINTIFF at
tempted to poison said Margaret Swope
and Lucy Lee Swope. meaning thereby
and intending to mean and charge, and
being understood by him who heard such
statements to mean and charge that
plaintiff nae murdered Thomas H. Swope
and Chrisman Swope, n had attempted
to kill and murder Margaret Swope and
Lucy Lee Swope and was therefore guilty
of the; crime of murder, and was liable
for capital punishment therefor, and also
guilty Of the crime of assault with intent
to kill and liable to conviction and pun
ishment therefor in the penitentiary."
Sides Against Mother.
An interesting chapter in the case
became known this afternoon, following
the filing of the suit. Mrs. Hyde stated
positively that she would stand by her
husband. She, therefore. in effect, ar
rayed herself against her mother, who
has pushed the investigation, and the
other Swope heirs.
Mrs. Hyde Is. wealthy in her own
right. She received $500, 900 from the
Swope estate and previously possessed
considerable valuable property. Be-
cause he a secretly married Mrs,
Hyde against the wishes of her family,
DR.. Hyde's relations with the Swopes
have been strained for years.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-02-03
WOMEN ACETATE FOR A
BoYcoTT or THE TRUST

New York, Feb. 2.-Neither the anti
meat campaign nor the general cru
SADIE for a lowering Of the high cost Of
living showed any signs Of exhaustion
today. ~. 3
A woman's mass meeting, postponed
from Saturday because Of the storm,
Is to be held this afternoon in Madison
Square. Tuesday meetings Of club
women will be held to help push the
postal card campaign. which the Goth
am club, under the direction of its
president, Mrs. Anita Comfort Brooks,
has inaugurated.
The cards are already in wide cir
culation, going to all parts Of the oun
try and making direct personal appeals
to stop using meat
Preparations were under way, 1t was
announced today, to have the Fedora
ton Of Women's Clubs of America take
up at it's convention here on Friday
next a concerted movement to ask
every mi in the country to send
a post card to President Taft, asking
him to take measures against monopo-
listic control of meat prices.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-02-03
BLACK HANDLERS ARE
GIVEN LONG TERMS
Entire Gang Convicted OF
Blackmail in Federal Court
and Sentenced.

Toledo, Ohio, Feb. Heavy penal
ties were imposed by Judge r. W. Tay-
lor in the federal court today upon the
principal members of the Ohio band Of
black hands, found guilty of conspir-
acy to use the mails to extort money
from Italians living in Ohio and In
diana. The jury reported this morn
ing.
Salvatore Lima, Of Marion, the chief
of the band, was sentenced to 16 years
Imprisonment. Sebastian Lima, his
brother, and Giuseppe Ignoffo, his
brotherinlaw, were sentenced to 10
years Imprisonment each. All Of these
lived in Marion, where the headquar-
tiers for the operations were main
tanned.
All of the IA defendants were found
guilty, but the court granted new trials
to Agostini Marfisi, Of Dennison: Vim
cenzo Arrigo, of Cincinnati, both fruit
dealers, and Salvatore Rizzo, a section
hand, living in Marion.
The others were sentenced as follows:
Sevario Ventola, of Columbus, two
years; Salvatore Demma, Of Bellefon-
tame, two years; Antonio Vicario, OF
Dennison, Ohio, two years; Cologaro
Vicario, Bellefontaine, two years;
Orazio R%unfola, Pittsburg, six years;
RIPPING Galbo, Meadville, Pa, four
years; Salvatore Arrigo, Cincinnati,
four years: Francesca Spadara, Cincin-
natl. two years.
All of the sentenced prisoners except
Antonio Vicario started early this aft
ernoon for Leavenworth prison In
charge of eight deputies. Vicario will
be taken TO Elmira.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-02-03
BODIES AT CHERRY TO
Be TAKEN FROM NINE
Victims of Awful Disaster Will
Be Recovered in Searching
Process.

Cherry, Ill, Feb. 2.-"Get the bodies
out as quickly as possible" was the
request made today by w. w. Taylor,
of the st. Paul Mining company, to the
state mine inspectors under whose di-
rections the shaft of the st. Paul mine
will be opened tomorrow after having
been Theoretically sealed for two months
to smother the flames that have smoul-
dered in the second level since Novem-
Der 10.
This does not mean,' added Mr..
Taylor, that any chances of needlessly
sacrificing other lives will be taken.
There are 100 odd bodies IN the sub
terranean galleries. About 35 are in
the third level, floating on a 1000, 900
gallon lake, while about 100 are in the
second level. If fire is present, as we
suspect, a new gallery will be cut
around and the burning section will be
walled n" e
Owing to the failure OF Helmetmen
williams and Webb, Of the University
Of Illinois, to reach Cherry today, the
cap will not be pried from the mine
shaft until tomorrow. Those men, with
oxygen helmets, will enter the shaft
as soon as it Is opened. On their report
of conditions will depend subsequent
movements.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-02-03
SINGER GIVES HIS
WIFE WITH MONEY
TO YOUNG DOCTOR
Affinity in Case Gets Fortune
and the Woman Of Whom
He Is Enamored.

New York, Feb. 1.-Karl Jorn, the
Metropolitan Opera house tenor, un-
yelled today the mystery that sur
rounded his wife's recent arrival In
this country and her sudden departure
Tuesday, revealing a domestic tragedy
hat vies with the owe affair Of John
Ruskin.
Jorn has arranged to give his wife
to young physician in Berlin, with
whom she has fallen in love, and has
settled on her SIS, 1000 to give them a
start in life. His affection for his wife
is still deep rooted and was shown by
the way they embraced before she
sailed. Like Ruskin, ne Is q martyr to
unselfish love.
She Was Not Artistic.
Herr Jorn said: After I came here I
realized we didn't understand each
other, that she was not artistic and as
I grew fond Of America, I determined to
become an American citizen. I have
filed my first papers and in so doing
have forfeited my right to a life pen
sion which the emperor bestowed upon
me.
I'm my absence my wife fell in love
with a physician in Berlin. She wrote
me Of 1t. But he has only a small prac-
tice and is poor. I sent for my wife and
she came here with my oldest daughter,
Gretchen. This document is the result.
To Provide for His Children.
I'm it l have agreed that she get a
divorce so h can marry the man of
her choice. Furthermore, I rave bound
myself to pay her $25, 900 in cash and
$1,000 a rear until she Is married again.
I have also agreed to give each of my
three children $1,000 a year for the
rest of their lives. I CAV my wife all
the none I had before she sailed, and
1t is true I didn't have so cents to buy
her a bunch Of violets at the pier. But
the balance Of the sum I have agreed to
settle Oh her I shall remit in a short
time. She will need 1t when she goes
to housekeeping"
The document Herr Jorn held was
witnessed by the German consul. The
name of the physician Frau Jorn Is to
marry was not mentioned.
II know him well, the tenor said
but I ann tell you his name as ]
haven't his permission to do SO. One
thing I wish to make clear, though, IL
that there is absolutely no scandal con-
nected with this affair. Frau Jorn's
love for this man is as pure as that she
gave me-"
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-02-03
WOULD SUSPEND MEAT
TARIFF FOR ONE YEAR

New York, Feb. 2.-Otto Foelker,
now in the House OF Representatives,
who when state senator was carried
from his sickbed to cast the deciding
vote on the Hart-Agnew racing bill,
will introduce a bill at Washington to
suspend the tariff on meat for one
year. He believes the price will then
come down with a rush. Alderman
Frank Bowling will introduce this week
an ordinance aiming, to make 1t impos-
sible to sell storage eggs, meats, fish
and other foods as fresh. The ordi-
nance will provide that all cold storage
goods must be so labeled for sale and
tagged with the date On which they
went into storage. p
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-02-03
D~IRECTS'VAIN EFFORT
TO SAVE HIS own LIFE
Dock superintendent, Buried
Under Tons of Coal, Meets
Death Bravely.

New York. Feb. although buried
under many n of coal, Nicholas Ne
dendock, superintendent the work of his
rescue for six hours today until 100
IONS more of the coal was precipitated
upon him and he was crushed and
smothered to death.
When Nedendock fell through a coal
chute from an elevator on an East
river pier he vas buried in the coal
before 1t could be shut off. Policemen,
fremen and dock workers labored at
top speed during the six hours to
shovel away the coal from him, con-
versing with him occasionally, and re-
ceiving directions as to where to direct
their energies
The end came when the support Of a
coal bin collapsed and fully 100 tons
of coal came down, killing Nedendock
and burying two Of the rescuers. These
two were dug out, but were badly
hurt,
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-02-03
MURDER AND SUICIDE
PACTS ARE ALLEGED
Boy Under Arrest in Washing
ton Makes Startling Revela-
tions to Police.

Washington, Feb. 1.-Stirred by a re-
markable story OF an ~18-year-old boy,
the police of Washington are seeking
to discover. how much of truth there
may be in his recital Of crimes and
criminal pacts that include murder and
suicide.
Charles Hurley is the boy from whom
the confession has been procured. He
charges that a secret band of thieves
has existed numbering several boys and
young men, all bound together by in
violable oaths with death the penalty
imposed for any who might prove false
to the league.
Hurley tells Of one member of the
band who was trussed up and thrown
into the Potomac. there to drown be-
cause of a failure to carry GU orders
of his superiors, and Of another who
committed suicide because the crimes
that had been committed weighed upon
his SOU.
Three young men are in Jail, sus-
pected of being members Of the band.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-02-03
HASKELL IS MADE
TARGET FOR FOES
ON MANY CHARGES
Governor of Oklahoma Assailed
in Legislature by Repub-
ican Minority.

Guthrie, Okla, Feb. 1.--Charging
Governor Charles N. Haskell and other
state officers with a violation Of the
state constitution and the laws Of the
state In the manner in which public
moneys have beer expended, Represen-
tative Lester A. Maris. representing the
republican minority, filed an affidavit
in h lower house Of the legislature
today.
In general the charges against Gov
ernor Haskell are that che mismanaged
the public funds under his control, in
whole or in part, and has wilfully and
designedly authorized the misappropri.
alton Of said funds."
Says Funds Were Watered.
The last legislature appropriated S.
900 to be expended under the direction
of the governor in the auditing Of ter
ritorial accounts. In his affidavit,
Representative Maris charges Governor
Haskell paid nearly $1,000 Of this fund
to q private detective, who, Mr.. Maris
charges. is not an accountant. The
legislature also appropriated $4,000
to be used by the governor in paying
for investigating committees and the
travelling expenses of delegates to va
rious national conventions. The gov
ernor Is charged with paying this sum
to the. private detective, also.
Representative Maris charges that
Governor Haskell paid to o. T. NTH,
his law clerk, public money in addition
to the latter's regular salary, which
Mr.. Maris says was not for state pur-
poses, but in the private interest of the
governor. The affidavit also calls at
tention to an alleged similar payment
Of $500 to ". T. Hutchings, a Muskogee
lawyer, indicted with Governor Haskell
by the federal grand jury in the town
lot fraud cases.
Secretary Has Two Jobs.
w. B. Anthony, the governors pri-
vate secretary, Is also a member Of the
legislature, and Representative Maris
In his affidavit asserts hat 1t is contra
ry to the state constitution for Anthony
to hold the two positions.
Representative Maris in his charges
takes up the question of the payment
OF a salary to Lieutenant Governor G.
w. Bellamy as president Of the state
banking board, in addition to his regu-
lar salary.