davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-07-13
Chicago.

Cn1CdBO.
Mess pork, per bbl., $15.5o@15.624a.
Lard, per 100 lbs, $500.
Butter Steady; creameries, 19@23c;
diaries, 17@21c. Eggs-Steady; at
mark. cases included, 11@11Rc; firsts,
131bc; prime firsts, 141ac. Cheese
steady; Daisies, 12@121hc; Twins, 12c;
Young Americas, 12h@12%; Long
Horns, 12A@13c.
Cattle-Market slow and steady
Beeves, $4.65@6.O5; Texas steers, $4.4o
O6: western steers, $4.7o@5.25; stock,
ers and feeders, $3.15@3.35; COWS and
heifers, $325@5.7O; calves $o''o9
Hogs-Market strong; SC higher,
Light, $6.1O@6.52h; mixed, $6.lo(9
6.55; heavy, $5.95@650; rough, $5.45(9
6.55; pigs, $5.7O@6.25; bulk of Sales
m4.4O: yearlings, $4.25@4.9O; lambs
native $4@7.30; western, $4.25@725.
$6.3O@6.45. n,.; DO IN
New York.
Bar silver, So sac; Mexican dollars
Standard copper, quiet; spot, June
and July, $12.25@12.371a. custom
house returns show exports OF over 20
SOY tons for June. Lake copper,
75613; electrolytic, $12.6212(@
f2.75; casting, $12.37h@12.5O. .oo,
Tin-Quiet; spot, and june $44'oo'@
Lead-Easy, $4.45@4.5o.
Snelter-Easy, $5.70@5.SO.
Aptimony-Dull. Cookson's IS, $3.50;
Iron-Unchanged No. l foundry
northern. $15015.25; No. 2, $l4.1o(Dlo'
No foundry southern and No. toun
drv southern soft, $14.75@15.2o.
Portland.
Butter-City creamery extras boz
Track prices: Club, s5@S6c; blue
stem. 96M97c; red Russian, SOC; val
lev, soc; fortyfold, sec.
Portland Union Stock Yards Co. re
norts market as follows: Receipts 10
the week have been, cattle, lISo
calves, 24s; hogs, 2571; sheep, 9Oo0
horses and mules, A. 80. o,
Best steers on the market TINS wee
sold for $6.15. Quite a bunch Oh lgn
toppy California steers brought TN
nrice. The majority of receipts IN III
cattle line have been of very meoloTr
quality, and prices ranger accoru le ~
from SIS to $5.75. One feature Oh ~
week y trading was the strength OIL I Or
veal market. Receipts in this hne w W
heavier than for some time past. IN -
bunch of extra good stuff brought 9a.o :.
while another lot of AS head not gun
as fat brought 81. Heavier cave
range from S to 6 cents. Top cows a.
quoted from SIS to $5.25, with very 1e'
of that quality offering.
The hog division continues to occur
the center of the stage, week marke e
by an advance of 10 cents on hgi
hogs and about quarter on heavi !
stuff. making tops respectively ST.
and $6.4O. Demand for swine Is on u
increase, and local dealers are prom
swing steady advance in prices duriI r
the hot months of July and Angus
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-07-13
Made IL Attractive

you say he was always where the
bullets were thickest?"
yep; right in the thick of It,"
Then he Is hero"
mo, I don't think 30; you see all
the moving picture machines were
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-07-13
OTHER MARKETS.

Dispatches concerning market quota
tions, conditions and phases are as
follows:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-01-15
FISHERIES DISPUTE IN
A WAY OF SETTLEMENT
Canada and United States Likely to
Avoid Arbitration.

Washington, Jan. 14.-DiplOmatic ne
gotiatiOns have scored victory over
arbitration in the fisheries dispute
between Canada, Newfoundland and
United States A statement is being
issued today by the state department
here disclosing the fact that an agree
ment on all questions involved has
been reached between Canada and
the United States sufficient for the
adjustment of the difficulties with
New Foundland to make unnecessary
and recourse to a mixed commission
at The Hague tribunal
The details of the agreement are
not divulged here but they include a
modification of certain fisheries reg
ulatiOns as well as a continuance of
others hitherto in effect. Should the
diplomatic exchange fail to settle all
points at issue a mixed commission
at The Hague will be called upon
for assistance. but the belief prevails
here that such a contingency is I'M
likely
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-01-15
MEXICAN NAL TREATMENT
OF AMERICAN MINING MAN
The United States Embassy Begins
Investigation.

Mexico City, Jan. 14.-Alleged in
human treatment by the authorities Of
Zacatecas of J. a. Farrell, an Ameri-
can mining engineer, is being investi-
gated by the American embassy, fol-
lowing protests signed by eighty
American residents Of FL Rio.
Farrell is under arrest at Guara
lOupe. Zacatecas, charged with being
accessory to the murder of Mexican
miner. Reports of the case secured
by Ambassador Wilson indicate that
the killing was done last November
by Amelio Langlot, storekeeper of the
mining concern by which Farrell is
employed, with a pistol belonging to
Farrell
Langlot was Immediately arrested
He told the authorities that he acted
in self defense and that the miner.
discharged employee. had frequently
made threats against the lives of him.
self and Farrell. Two weeks later.
Farrell was arrested and for ten days
was kept in solitary confinement in
dark and vile cell. Later he was
removed to a more sanitary place, but
has been denied release on bail.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-01-15
THE NEW JERSEY
sENATORsHIP
DR.. Wilson Again Urges the Election of
MARITIME.

Newark. Jan. 14-GOvernor-elect
Woodrow Wilson tonight delivered his
second speech in support of the candi-
dacy of James E. MARITIME. nominated at
the last primary election as the demo-
cratic candidate for United States SEN
ator and in opposition to the aspira-
tons of former Senator James Smith,
Jr., seeking the tOga.
DR.. Wilson said in part: "The issue
is perfectly clear. 1t is between two
systems of government Under one.
party managers privately arrange both
the elections to the office and the
course of legislation. Under the other
system we are trying to restore every
thing is done in public and through the
action of the people themselves.
The present controversy with regard
to the senatorship began with the vote
for preference cast at the September
primaries. At them 10000 democrats
spoke for preference
L am not presuming to suggest a
man for senator. l am supporting the
popular choice and the popular choice
has fallen upon a genuine man of the
people
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-01-15
MEXICAN REVOLUTION
A CLOSED INCIDENT
STATEMENT OF A GOVERN
MENT OFFICIAL.
The Prisoners of War to Be Tried
Merely as Lawbreakers.

Mexico City, Jan. 1--we do not
expect any more engagements be
tween the federal forces and the rev.
olutionists in the state of Chihuahua, -
said a government official close 10
the president today to an Associated
Press correspondent.
But" he added. there may be
some encounters of a minor nature
that could hardly be defined with the
term of fight. The revolution In
Mexico we consider n closed Incl
dent. If any further trouble occurs
it will doubtless be I'm the vicinity
of Madero. Chihuahua, but even there
we do not expect any activity.
Il am not prepared TO say just
what procedure will be taken in hte
trial of prisoners. but they will prob
ably be tried in the criminal courts
on charges based upon what the indi-
viduals have done in the way of
breaking the laws of the country.
For precautionary reasons, our
soldiers wifi remain i'm Chihuahua for
some time longer"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-01-15
THE PEOPLE
SHALL KNOW
Governor johnson Threatens
California Legislators
PRETtNSE TO Be EXPOSED
The Governor Will Keep
Tab on the Actions of
Every Member and His
Constituents Shall Hear
Good or Evil of Him.

Sacramento, Jan. IA - Governor
Hiram Johnson in a formal statement
today announced that he would place
| his case and his administration pro-
gram in the hands of the people of
the state. The fate of each measure
and the action of each man on that
measure. he said. would be made
known to the people of every district
in the state. He issued a warning
against what he declared To be the
poisoned press" and said that he
could not get to the people through
the newspapers. He invited every one
to look out for his legislative program.
With this preface the governor is
sued a challenge to those persons and
interests which he says will not like
his program and will try To upset it
by beclouding the main issues or stat
ing unfairly the case before the peo-
pie.
Let the people watch the legisla-
ture now and see if any man in it is
seeking to delay. hinder or impede
good legislation he said. Judge of
every man by how he acts on the
legislation you believe To be right
And if you find Legislators who are
lawyers making faces and questioning
the cOnstitutionality of proposed meas
ures. watch them well, because oppo-
sition on that ground is a pretense
and a sham
The governor made it clear that he
does not intend to stop asking the
people to look into the affairs of the
legislative branch. 1T is my inten-
ton that the people of the state shall
understand thoroughly the situation
during the session of the legislature"
he said.
Il shall see To il that the people of
each district shall learn of the good |
work of their representative SO that
they may hold him in esteem. And | /
shall also see to il that each district /
learns of the pretense and Hypocrisy I
of the member representing it, that it
shall know whether such a member |
represents it or the private interests
And if any legislator seeks to delay /
the real issue by the pretense of in
vestigating something long past and
with which he has been familiar, his
design should be made apparent
The committee working out a plan
Of county self-government met this
afternoon and began blocking out the
groundwork of their bill. 1T seems to
be agreed that the administrative Of
ficers of a county should be elected
and the ministerial officers should be
appointed" said Senator Bell Of Pasa-
iena after the meeting.
This is i'm line with the move for
a shorter ballot and somewhat the
same idea IS was urged by the gov
arnor's message i'm regard To the APP
DOintment instead Of election of Of
'icers.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-01-15
SOLD SPURIOUS PICTURES.
Conviction of English Dealer With
French Name.

Tours, France, Jan. 14.-"Count"
D'Aulby de CATCHY was convicted to-
day and sentenced to a month i'm
prisonment. He has already spent more
than a month in Jail while awaiting
trial and he was given his freedom.
The spectators applauded the finding
of the court. The judge announced
that he had found D'Aulby guilty of
fraud in connection with the sale of a
Corot. The Countess D'Aulby was ac-
quilted.
D'Aulby was accused by the Duchess
ChOiseul-Praslin of fraud i'm connec-
ton with the sale to her and her late
husband, Charles Hamilton Paine of
Boston of a collection of pictures. The
duchess withdrew her complaint after
the case had been in the courts sew
eral days. but the public prosecutor
refused to stop the proceedings.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-01-15
CALLS BUTLER AMES LIAR
Says Story Rejecting on
Senator Lodge Without
the Slightest Foundation
-Ames Accepts Initia-
tion Into Ananias Club.

Boston, Jan. 1-ColOneI Roosevelt
took a leap into the Massachusetts
senatorial fight when tonight he sent
a message to Joseph Walker, speaker
of the Massachusetts house. in which
he vigorously upheld the cause of Sen
atOr Henry Cabot Lodge and charged
Congressman Butler Ames with de-
liberately disappearing facts.
1t read as follows: THE story told BY
Butler Ames. reported by the newspa-
pers as an alleged conversation between
me, Lodge and Newberry about the
purchase Of golfers is a deliberate
falsehOOd. 1 never made any such re-
mark and no such conversation ever
took place.
During the twenty-six years | have
known Senator Lodge he has acted on
all occasions, and especially on every
occasion when he dealt with public
matters or matters having any cOnnec-
ton with the governments behalf. not
merely with absolute honesty. nut with
the highest and most delicate sense Of
prOpriety. I never had any talk with
him about this Golfers matter at all.
1t is shocking to think that Ames
should invent such an outrageous false
hood about a public man Of such rigid
integrity falsehood for which there
is not even the smallest foundation in
fact
Congressman Ames was quoted as
saying that Colonel Roosevelt. when
president. reprimanded Senator Henry
Cabot Lodge in the presence Of former
Assistant Secretary of the Navy Tru-
man L. Newberry for an alleged at
tempt to force the purchase of two col
Tiers by the navy department at a cost
of $1.500.000 According to the pub
lished statement credited to Congress
man Ames. President Roosevelt after
listening to Assistant Secretary New
berry's explanation. turned 10 Lodge
and said: cabot, l told you not to
monkey with these things. Newberry
IS absolutely right. Ames said his in
as to the conversation came
from Newberry.
I am neither surprised nor dis
-urbed at my initiation into the cele-
Drated club. l have invented nothing
md have not knowingly ever falsely
stated nor misstated the facts.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-01-15
LIVED LIKE PRINCES
AMID SNOW DRIFTS
Experiences of Passengers in a Stalled
Train.

Spokane. Wash. Jan. 14.-Seventeen
passengers aboard the Great North
ern train No. l, which was for four
days half buried in a binding snow
storm near Fielding. Mont, arrived
at Spokane this afternoon.
Since Monday they were hemmed in
by snow piled to the window tops,
preventing egress from the coaches.
Ontll thursday a sixty-mile wind
blew down upon the half hidden
cars, while piling snow in binding
sheets prevented the work of rescue.
The thermometer was SIS below zero.
Thirty passengers in all were snow
bound in No. 3. but suffered no in
convenience. The coaches were kept
warm. the engine having plenty of
fuel There was no scarcity Of food
many of the passengers declaring
that they dined like princes.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-01-15
THE SUPPOSED ROBBERS
OF OVERLAND LIMITED
UTAH.
One of Them Has Been Positively
Identified.

ogden. Utah, Jan. 14-W. Lewis,
Pete Murphy. H. c. Schaffer and
Thomas Odell We're arrested today.
The officers believe they have the
men who planned and committed the
holdup and robbery of twenty-five
passengers on the Overland Limited
at Reese. nine miles west of this city
on the night of January first. when
William Davis. a porter. was killed
and \ w. TAYLOR. another porter.
was wourded. The quartet was ar
rested in bed at a local rooming
house. Murphy and Lewis tally with
descriptions by the train crew who
will arrive from Ogden tomorrow to
Identify the robbers
Engineer Rouse of the train pos
itively identified Murphy as the tail
robber." Conductor Middleton and
Brakeman Hancock who accompanied
the robbers through the coaches when
they robbed the passengers. are ex-
pected from ogden tomorrow morn
ing and upon their Identification the
police are depending
In H. Schaffer. aged twenty three.
the police are Of the opinion that
they have one who Will be able to
throw much light on the robbery The
boy" as he is called by his COM
parSons. exhibited extreme nervous
ness this evening when questioned by
the officers. one of the strongest bits
of evidence the police have against
the men is a Pullman pillow case
much soiled by dirt and grease. found
in the room occupied by the men.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-01-15
\, SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY Is, 1911.
STALLED STAGES.
Lost in the Snow in the Sierra
Mountains.

Nevada City, Cal. Jan. 14.-Stages on
the Downieville. Washington and Gran
iteville lines are stalled somewhere i'm
the MOUNTAINS in the great storm that
started on Monday. covering the high
Sierras with snow from three To twelve
feet deep. They have not been heard
from in three days. In this vicinity it
rained nearly five inches during the
last twenty-four hours, washing away
what snow lay on the ground and is
still raining heavily in the mountains.
The main ditch of the Colgate Power
company went out today. Power is
running on water drawn from Lake
Francis. furnishing the only current
available here now. The Alta and Deer
creek power plants are out of commits
sion on account of the deep snow. The
south Yuba ditch is still blocked near
the intake.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-01-15
MACON DEAD SET
AGAINST PEARY
Will Oppose the Rear Admiral Bill
on Floor of the House.

Philadelphia, Jan. 14.-Congressman
r. b. Macon of Arkansas. who was
here today. says he will carry his OPP
position to the bill making Peary a
rear admiral and increasing his pay
to the house floor.
There is no reason why congress
should place the stamp of legitimacy
upon Peary's alleged discovery" said
Macon. He admitted before the COM
mittee under cross examination that
his compass was pointing toward the
magnetic pole. which is 100 miles
away from the supposed location of
the north pole. He also admitted
that he took no longitudinal observa-
tons during the last 300 miles of his
Journey
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-01-15
WHEN HER HUSBAND DIED
The Story of a Detective
Nurse Who Entered Into
a Contract with the Ac-
cused to Give Schenck a
Poison Pill.

Wheeling, W. Va, Jan. 14.-Testi-
mony that Mrs Schenk offered her
$1,000 To administer u poisonous pill
10 her husband while he lay in the
hospital in November was given to-
day by Eleanor Zooeckler. a detective
nurse who has heretofore been known
as Mrs. Klein a professional nurse
The attempt to induce the nurse"
To give poison To Schenk, the witness
testified was made while the two
were riding in Mrs. Schenk's auto
mobile. Mrs Schenk, Miss ZOOeckler
testified, said To her, John treats me
like a dog. When Miss Evans Cthe
nurse in the Schenk case) calls up
from the hospital and tells me that
my husband is worse, l am the hap
piest person in the world. / feel at
times that l could kill the man.
Why don't you? l asked.
she turned around and said: viii
you do it for me?'
That's another thing l told her
What viii you take to give him
the pill?' she asked.
- will take S5OOO,' I replied I
need the money awful bad. l have
NY iilblltI anu Gilltu 10 Keep.
Good Lord replied Mrs Schenk.
1 have not $4,000, but / will give
you $1,000
Il finally agreed If she would give
me a paper in writing showing that
she would pay me the money as soon
as she came into her widows rights
Mrs. Schenk promised to give me
the money. but objected To a written
promise. She also said she would
get the 'stur and would bring it to
the hospital the next morning
How could you stand anything
like that 1 asked her. You would
know that you and ] killed him
- will never be happy until that |
man is dead she said. If he dies |
l will wear n double veil SO they
can't See me laughing behind it
We agreed on the plan. Mrs |
Schenk did not come to the hospital |
the next morning which was Jan |
uary ,, at the time she said she |
would. l called her up and asked |
her why she did not bring the stuff
She said she did not care to talk |
about it over the phone and said
that she would be ~ later.
When she came | asked her why |
she had not brought the pill She
said she was afraid to"
The plan To poison Schenk. the
witness said. was then dropped by
Mrs. Schenk whom she did not see
or some time.
The next time they took an auto
mobile ride together Miss Zooeckler
testified that she tried TO learn from |
Mrs. Schcnk if she had not already
the arsenic but she
lnly tossed her head and said. "pouf"
The direct examination of the wit
ness will be resumed Monday.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-01-15
DANNY WEBSTER BEATEN.
Young Rivers in Line for Bantam
weight Championship.

Los Angeles, Jan. 14.-Young Riv-
ers won from Danny Webster this
afternoon i'm the thirteenth round of
what was scheduled To be a fifteen
round battle i'm the Vernon arena
He knocked Webster to the mat in
four rounds besides the thirteenth,
when he put him down three times
before he was stopped by the police.
This victory places Rivers I'm line
to fight frankie Conley, the bantam
champion. with whom a meeting will
probably be arranged soon. frankie
Sullivan got a decision over frankie
Harris in ten rounds. Paul Roman
and Morris Bloom fought ten rounds
to a draw.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-01-15
GERON|MO'S bpACHES
WANT TO COME BACK
Delegation Calls to See the President
About II.

Washington, ID. c., Jan. 14.-FOur
Indian braves from the Apache tribe
and two from the Creek tribe called
on The Great White Father today,
the former to urge him to allow the
Indian prisoners who have been kept
at Fort Sill for a number of years to
return to their own people, the Mes
caleros Apaches.
There is a bill now before congress
providing for such action. The chill
dren of the prisoners at Fort Sill also
are held on the reservation there
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-01-15
THE PORTUGUESE STRIKE.
The Original Cause of the Disturbance
Removed.

Lisbon, Jan. 1.-THE strike of the
railroad employees of Portugal. which
began January IL. ended today. This
probably will result in a peaceful set
Element of the commercial disturbance
which occasioned a walkout of thou
sands of men in all departments of Ia
Dor in sympathy with the railroaders.
The railroad men have been granted
an increase of IL cents a day, twenty
days leave of absence annually and
full pay for a working day of nine
hours. Riots occurred at the gas
works at Belem, a suburb of Lisbon.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-01-15
MURDERESS SAVED
FROM ALBANY MOB
MRS. MElBER SAFELY LANDED
IN JAIL.
She Expressed Regret for Death of
Little Boy.

Albany Jan. 14.-By a ruse the AL
bany police disappointed several
thousand persons who crowded the
Union station and streets today to
catch a glimpse of Mrs. Edith Melber.
the young Schenectady widow who
was brought from Rochester an
answer the charge of numbering her
five-year-o son George
The stories of the woman's confess
sion as to how she killed the boy
by pouring carbolic acid down his
throat collected a throng i'm such a
temper that the police feared to risk
taking the woman through it,
Therefore they had the express
stopped at West Albany. three miles
from the center of the city. and Mrs.
Melber and the detectives got off
there. Thus. when Mrs. Melber reach
ed headquarters in an automobile, the
crowd was comparatively small
few shouts and boots were heard as
several policemen hurried her into the
building, but nothing like an organ
lied movement. Though pale and
trembling the woman preserved her
composure until she got inside. when
she tainted. 1t was several minutes
before she recovered sufficiently to be
arraigned.
Mrs. Melber voluntarily identified
the drug clerk who sold her the car
bolic acid. Detective Reed. who
brought her from Rochester. said that
on the train she told him she was
sorry she killed the boy and was
anxious to see him before he was
buried. She also asked to be allowed
to get a black dress.
Georges body was sent to his
grandfather's home in Schenectady.
where the funeral will take place next
Monday.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-01-15
COLORADO PRoGREssIvEs.
They Plan to Hold Up Senatorial
Election.

Denver, Jan. 1.-THE Post says:
The democratic Legislators with pro-
gressive ideas are organizing a flying
wedge for the purpose of blocking the
election of United States senator to
succeed the late Senator Hughes until
certain platform pledges of the party
are enacted into laws-the recall, the
headless ballot, the guaranty of bank
deposits. public service. registration,
anti-pass and rate-making bills.
Sixteen members of the democratic
majority holding out can turn the trick.
and il is claimed that more than half
the number required have been mus
tered.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-01-15
the court adjourned until Monday. An
early decision is expected.
FAIR WEATHER PROSPECT AT
FRISCO

San Francisco, Jan. 1.-THE great
storm which has been drenching the
central northern parts of the state
during the past week passed south
ward, according to FOrecaster Nc
Adie. A few more showers are looked
for tomorrow, after which clear
weather may be expected here unless
another storm center whirls in from
oregon offing