davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1911-11-11
FRAGMENT OF WALSH FORTUNE
Estate Of Once Millionaire Amounts To
Only S125,OOO.

Chicago. H., Nov. 11.-Leftovsr
fragments OF the once great estate of
the late John r. Walsh. who in his
spectacular rise from a penniless
newsboy TO a financial master builder
accumulated a fortune roughly esti-
mated at $15.OOO,OOO. win amount TO
approximately s125,OOO.
This amount will be distributed
among members Of his immediate fam
lily.
The will of Mr. Walsh. a short doc
ument drawn few days before his
death on October 23. names Mrs. Mary
Walsh. his widow, and his FIVE chill
dren-lRichard w. Walsh, John w.
Walsh Mrs. l.. Blake Baldwin, Mrs.
Orville r. Babcock and Miss Mary
Walsh-as his heirs. There are no
outside bequests.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-11
LORD NELSON'S LOG SOLD.
EngI'shman Buys Reserve Historic
Document.

London. Nov. 1.-THE logbool< of
Nelson's flagship Victory which was to
nave been sold at auction at Sotheby's
shortly, has been bought privately by
+. }. Barratt, a well known English
collector of Nelson relics.
1 paid several thousand pounds for
the book" said MIR. Barratt i'm an in
terview, and my main object in ac-
quirirs 1t was to prevent It going to
america, the auctioneers having re-
celved several cablegrams from
wealthy American collectors making
attractive offers"
The Calumet news., 1911-11-11
WOMAN SMOKES PUBLICLY.
Despite Rulesl Of Philadelphia Hotel
She Enjoys Cigarette.

Philadelphia, Pa, Nov. 11.-Mrs.
Craig Biddle yesterday took r. smoke
in the restaurant of a leading hotel
while other diners gazed in amaze
ment.
Owing to the demand of society
women the hotel has fitted up a private
room where women may smoke to their
hearts content and may smoke any
thing they wish.
But Mrs. Biddle decided that she
wanted cigarette following her lunch
con, so She took dainty case from her
bag. extracted scented cigarette.
lighted II, and although IL was against
the rules, calmly puffed away while
she talked with Mr. Biddle. who sat
opposite her.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-11
new BORN BABE
IS BURIED ALIVE
ITALIAN AND WIFE OF SANTA
BARBARA, CAL, is HELD
FOR FlENDlSH
CRIME.

Santa Barbara, Calf, Nov. 11.-Af-
Ter calmly describing how he buried a
new born babe alive, John Rech. an
Italian, was today lodged i'm Jail and
heid for trial. His wife also is ac-
cused jointly with him. Rech saws
he and his wife agreed TO put away
the baby so they could send ten dollars
to their old folks in Italy
Rech said he sat the infant up I'm n
hole dug in the ground and then filled
the hole with earth. Wounds found
on the babes head were inflicted Rech
SAID by his shovel when he tapped
down the dirt.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-11
VICTOR EMMANUEL AZ.
Enthusiasm For War Caused Extensivs
Celebration.

Rome, Nov liking Victor En-
manuel was forty-two years old today
and popular enthusiasm over the war
caused the anniversary to be marked
by national rejoicings upon an unusu-
any extensive scale. The national col
ors and pictures OF the royal family
were displayed everywhere. Military
reviews were held and dinners were
given by the municipalities and VIII
lagos for the poor During the dav
all OF the foreign diplomats residents In
Rome called at the Quirinal and pre-
sented messages Of greeting in behalf
Of the sovereigns and nations they
represent.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-11
GOTHAM filling
UP With REFUSE
STREET sWEEPERS JOIN RANKS
OF THE STRIKING GARBAGE
COLLECTORS IN NEW
YORK CITY.

New York. Nov. 1.-THE strike of
the cart men, who collect the city's
ashes and garbage, extended to the
street sweepers today. and tonight the
department store drivers and others
will consider quitting work I'm sym
pathy with the city employees.
Meanwhile the city is suffering from
a prodigious accumulation of rubbish
and garbage, not only inconveniencing
the people but menacing their health.
The street cleaning department has
several hundred strike breakers at
work, but has made little headway.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-11
POISON FOUND IN BODIES.
Case Against Mrs. vermIIya in Chios :
90 is Made Stronger.

Chicago, ILL.,, Nov, 11.-Poison found
in the viscera of two more of the ten
persons who have died mysteriously
beneath the roof OF Mrs. Louise YER
milya, makes more tangible the accu-
sations made against the woman by
the police.
The toxicologists finding was that
arsenic was present in large quantities
in the viscera of Conductor Richard
7. Smith and Frank Brinkamp, the lat
ter being Mrs. Vermilya's son.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-11
GIRL Is FIGHTING
TO SAVE FATHER
Hoosier School Teacher Only One
of Family That Has Con-
fidence in Him
TRIAL FOR MURDER MONDAY
Her Dad Admits He Killed Farm Hand
But Claims Shot Was Fired
Accidentally.

lafayette, Ind Nov. 11.-Not for
many years has a murder trial caused
so great sensation and attracted
such general interest in this section
or the state as the trial 10 begin here
in the Tippecanoe circuit court next
Monday, Of John w Poole, a prosper
Gus Benton county farmer, who is
charged with having murdered Joseph
kemper, one OF his German farm
hands. in December, 1909. 1t is nos
morbid curiosity alone or a desire TO
have an opportunity TO listen to the
revolving details Of a brutal crime that
cause this general interest. The fea-
ture which more than any other ap-
peals TO the heart and sympathy Of the
people is the brave fight which Grace
Poole. the daughter Of the accused
man is making, to save her father
from the gallows.
Has Faith In Father.
Grace Poole. alone Of all the MEM
bers Of the Poole family faithfully
stands by her father and, out of her
meager earnings as teacher in the
Wheatfield public school, defrays the
cost of defending her father in the
coming trial Poole's wife and his
other daughter have turned against
him and have absolutely refused to
to the fund for Poole's de-
tense. His son. Emory Poole. who has
been the prime accuser of his father
and has left literally no stone unturn-
ed TO find evidence against the old man.
continues to maintain his attitude OF
extreme hostility and has openly de-
clared that he would not rest until hts
iather had been hanged.
John w. Poole was one Of the most
substantial men in Benton county. He
owned severeal prosperous farms but.
owing to some financial trouble a few
Years ago, he transferred the title to
his property TO his wife. Joseph Kem-
per- with whose murder Poole is
charged, worked for Poole during the
The Calumet news., 1911-11-11
Continued on Page Five.
THEFT OF SOS ALLEGED.
John Hendriekson Arrested and Police
Are Looking For Abram Raisenen,

John Hendrickson Arrested and Police
Are Looking For Abram Raisenen,
Warrants have been sworn out in
the justice court OF G. O. Jackola for
the arrest Of Abram Raisenen and John
Hendrickson, alias John Huhta. charg-
Ing them with the larceny Of S95 from
the saloon Of Matt Kangas. on Pine
street. Hendrickson or Huhta was ar
rested at the NJ. r. r. depot at Hough-
ton yesterday afternoon by under Sher-
IN William II. Vivian, while Raisenen
Is stlll at large. The officers are on
his trail. however, and expect to land
him today.
When arrested Hendrickson was
found to have considerable money on
his person, and is alleged TO have
made a confession. duplicating Raise
ren.
According to Kangas. whose cash
drawer was pilfered OF its contents
early yesterday morning, the two men
woke him up yesterday morning. and
asked to be allowed to stay there un-
til later in the morning. Kangas offered
them a bedroom up stairs, but SAYS
they refused, stating they only want
ed little shelter from the cold. Being
tired. he having just returned from a
trip. and expecting his bar
tender in at any moment. Kangas re-
tired, leaving the men alone in the bar
room.
When the bartender arrived the door
leading from the rear OF the saloon
was open, and on investigation found
roll of bills he had left in the saloon
drawer over night, amounting to S95,
He Immediately notified Kan
gas. who was not aware that the
money was there. and the sherif's Of
fee was communicated with.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-11
DIxs NIECE A BRIDE.

Albany, n. Y, Nov. 11,-Miss Dor
Douglas and niece OF Governor and
Mrs Dix, was the bride this afternoon
at one Of the largest and most fashion
able weddings that Albany has seen
in long time. Miss Douglass was
married to George Cabot Ward Low.
son of A. A. Low Of Brooklyn. The
ceremony was performed in st. Pc
ters Church and was followed by a
large reception.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-11
Ex-PoLITIclAN A CROOK.
Fred A. Briggs of Minneapolis is Con-
victed Of Highway Robbery.

Minneapolis. Nov 11-Fred A. Briggs
a former Minneapolis politician, was
today convicted OF highway robbery.
Briggs, 1t is alleged. was the brains"
of trio engaged in a campaign crime.
Briggs, it was charged i'm the trial. was
a companion Of the late Jerry McCac-
thy. a Minnesota and Iowa outlaw and
ex-convict, and of Peter Jahl, who re-
Gently shot and killed Detective Fra
zer of the st. Paul police force.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-11
RODGERS sPuRNs HEARST CUP.
Advises Publisher to Sell II and Use
Money to Advertise Himself.

Pasadena, Cal, Nov. 11.-Calbraith
r. Rodgers, the transcontinental filer,
spurned $500 loving cup offered to
him in behalf of William r. Hearst al
a banquet here.
The aviator let it be known that he
thought the offer cheap, coming from
a man who had promised $4,000 10
the first man to fly across the United
states and attached to his offer impos-
sible conditions.
Better tell Hearst to sell that cup"
said Rodgers, "and put the proceeds In
his self-advertising fund"
The Calumet news., 1911-11-11
NOSE PULLED; GETS $4,000.

Kansas City, Mo-, Nov. 11.-Judge
w. Q. Thomas in the circuit court in
structed the jury to bring in verdict
for the plaintiff in the case of former
County Judge George j. Dodd, suing
former County Judge c. e. Moss for
$4,000 damages. because of an alleged
tweaking OF the Dodd nose at the
hand OF Moss The incident was said
to have taken place in open court three
years ago.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-11
OSBORN REMOVES OFFICIALS

Detroit, Mich. Nov. 11.-Justice Ed
win S. Randolph of Hamtramck,
Wayne county, was removed from Of
flee late yesterday by Governor Os-
born. The justice was charged with
receiving bribes from slot-machine
men in Wayne county and a, copy of
the findings of a special investigation
committee was recently forwarded to
the governor.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-11
DIES AFTER HAzINo.

chicago, ILL.,, Nov. 11.-Cyril Norton
lS-year-old son OF Eugene Norton,
Soroner at Dundee. ILL.,. died Thursday
nisht nj the University of Illinois from
pneumonia Friends attribute his
aeath indirectly to hazing The boy. it
Is understood, refused however. to
oiame his fellow students.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-11
BLAZE IN LEPER HOSPITAL.
Fire in California Institution Throws
500 Patients Into Panic.

Los Angeles, Cal. Nov. 11.-A fire
originating In buildings occupied by
the leper colony at the county hospital
here early today threw 55C patients
Of the institution into a state border
ing upon panic before the flames were
cxtinguished. Miss Christine Bellows,
nurse, saw the flames and spread
the alarm. Doctors. nurses and all
hospital attaches aided in putting out
the fire and in quieting the fears of
patients.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-11
HELD EXPLOSIVE IN MOUTH.
wisconsin Man Attempts Suicide in
Unusual Manner

darlington. Wis, Nov. 11.-Charles
Johnson. aged 65. Of Elk Grove. in an
"ttempt at suicide, placed a dynamite
cap in his mouth, attached a fuse to
'he cap and then lighted the fuse. The
cap exploded, terribly lacerating his
mouth and face. He is still alive.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-11
AGAINST PAPER TRUST.

Washington, Nov. 11.-Representa-
tive Stanley OF Kentucky. chairman of
the Hcuse steel Investigation commit
tee. declares himself in favor OF break
ing the so-called paper trust by per-
hitting free the importation OF wood
pulp and print paper from Germany.
Norway and sweden.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-11
TO ROME FOR RED HAT.
Archbishop o'connell Leaves To At
tend Consistory.

Boston, Mass. Nov. l1.--A great
crowd of representative Catholics Of
New England assembled at the Cum
ard line dock today to bid adieu to
Archbishop Olconnell, who was among
the passengers sailing for Europe on
the Canopic. The archbishop is going
to Rome to attend the special consist
cry the latter part Of this month. at
which he and a number of other emin-
ent churchmen will be made cardinals.
Soon after his return to Boston in De-
cember the ceremony of comforting the
cardinals beretta will take place I'm
this city.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-11
poUeHERTY RELEASED TO-DAY.

Joliet. III. Nov. 11.-Newton G.
Dougherty. former banker and SUPER
intendent of schools at Peoria, paroled
yesterday, left the penitentiary TODAY
and went to Chicago.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-11
MCNAMARA TRIAL is HALTED.

Los Angeles. Nov 1.-THE hearing
Of civil suit before Judge Bordwell
supplanted the Mcnamara trial at to-
days session of court There are now
three sworn jurymen and six tales
men in the jury box.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-11
STEAMER MINNESOTA SAFE.

Toxic. Nov. 11.-wirelcss messages
from the steamer Minnesota today re-
ported the vessel had stranded in the
Kurusimi passage Off Shittotta Island.
but later was hoated and proceeded for
Kobe.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-10-04

from Bakersfield, Cal, where they were called a few weeks ago owing to the serious illness of Mrs. J. R. Caldwell, who has passed the crisis of her ailment and will recover. MT Cook is a brother of Mrs. Caldwell while MT. Marlowe is a cousin.
 Preparing to Operate.
 R. B. Standard, president of the Yavapai Metals Mining company, who arrived from his camp near Humboldt yesterday, states that the new hoist and other machinery has been installed and development will be started immediately in sinking the main shaft. Operations were sus- pended few weeks ago, owing to the capacity of the whim being reach ed. He is well pleased with the showing, and shipping will be re- sumed to the shelter.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-10-04
 GOOD ROADS
 MOVEMENT
(From Saturdays Daily.)

Attorney E. s. Clark, who returned to Flagstaff yesterday to attend district court, states that the erim- inal calendar is the largest that has ever been known in COeOnino county, and several days during the coming week will be required to dispose of same. While in the above city Mr. Clark was decidedly impressed with the interest prevailing over the good roads movement, which was the prin- cipal theme of discussion All eiti- zens of the county are very strong to have the new state expend money on a comprehensive system of new and modern highways, in fact the matter was more widely discussed than any other public movement. During the coming year all roads leading out of Flagstaff will be plae- ed in first class condition.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-10-04
SCENIC RAILWAY IS CERTAIN ID
 BE BUILT
(From Saturdays Daily

According to reliable adviees re- eeived from Flagstaff yesterday, the construction of the new scenic rail way along the rim of the Grand Canyon from Fl Tovar to Grand View has been practically agreed upon, and under consideration is the extension of the line to include Flag staff, which will be the terminal point. This road will be about SS miles in length, fourteen of which will be along the brint of the can yon, diverting at Grand View to the Coconino forest and the Painted Desert, forming one of the most in teresting lines of railroad in the country. Representatives of an east ern syndicate visited Flagstaff a few days ago and stated that in all prob ability the projected line from Grand View would receive favorable eOnsid- eration. It is expected that eOnstrue- tion will be started immediately east of Fl TOvar.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-10-04
RICH ORE IN COPPER BASIN (FTom Wednesdays Daily.)

Major A. J. Piekrell, who has charge of the interests of the Com mercial Mining company in Copper Basin, while in the city yesterday after making an examination of de- velopment, stated that the best ore ever found since the property has been under operations m recent months. was in evidence in the tun- nel that is being run into Garbarino hill. The principal value is copper, and of high percentage. He is elated over the showing and work will be prosecuted diligently.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-10-04

ore is silver-lead, and width of vein from IS inches to feet.
 John Reiger, a Globe contractor. left here yesterday for home. He purchased considerable placer proper ty and put the money in bank for the construction of a dam to con- serve 50,000,0OO gallons of water.
 Since the Sanger plan of placer mining in this district has become known there Is an especial rush for dam sites in good gulehes. The Blue Dump wash, one of the largest in the section, was taken yesterday. There is here a small box which makes one of the most ideal dam sites of the section. As the gold in this guleh runs an average over 30 cents, the owners expect good things.
 Within two weeks actual plaeering will be going on in the Tub Springs wash. This will be on a small scale till more water is developed. The owners will use the water from the springs, saving the gold in rockers. The wash is not deep, but is rich.
 Search is being made for a gulch from which in the sos Mexieans hauled the 'dobe mud to the river and there washed it in long toms. making big money. Several people have something of an idea, but SO far none has found it. Probably this will be located in day or so, and possibly some better means may be found of saving this gold. The guleh IS said to carry well throughout, but the mud is rich.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-10-04
=ARRY BALDWIN
 sUCCU1dBS TO ILLNESS
From Wedpesdar,s Dai1x.1

According to letters received iH Prescott yesterday from Los Angeles, Harry Baldwin, one of the oldest in service of railroad conductors on the Santa Fe main line, after a few weeks illness from stomach eompli- cation, passed away in that city late last week. He was on the run be- tween Needles and Los Angeles, and with the travelling public was well known and enjoyed the good will of all. His death is deeply regretted by many intimate friends and aequaint- ances in this section.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-10-04
WICKENBURG DISTRICT

WICKENBURG, Ariz., Sept. 29. - The past week has been of consider able activity throughout the district.
 The Monarch company has complet- ed a dormitory for a large force of men, and having placed orders for their new eoneentrator, activity will be larger from now on. It $ a eopper-gold property. Later a semi pyritic shelter is to be installed. A. s. Akin is manager.
 The upraise in the Camp B mine continues in good ore; making t al- most certain now that the shoot is continuous from the 15O foot level to the surface.
 Good ore has been found in the White Cloud mine. in erosseut from the 400 level. This is a gold prop erty, from which considerable ore was taken in the early days. There is a ten-stamp mill.
 The Lotowana Placer company has started work on its first water con- servation dam. This will hold 1OO,- 000,000 gallons of water, and with this they purpose plaeering in what has been dry wash country. All the heavy wark, tunnels, etc. for the pipe line has been completed
 Geo. w. Bannister is successful in his jig concentration of the ore in the old Etter mines, which he recently took over. He jigs up to $50. Sink ing is to proceed at once, and a cross cut will be run to tap another tunnel at a depth of about 100 feet. The
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-10-04
Preparing to Leave.

Mrs. H. Vallett, accompanied by
 her daughters, the Misses Martha and , Mildred Vallett, left yesterday foI
 Jerome to visit for few days with the son of the former, who is man. ager of the Hotel Montana. They expect to return Sunday, and on Mon- day will leave for Los Angeles with Miss Lucy Vallett, where they will make their home. They have many friends to regret their departure.
 Pleased Visitors.
 Miss Grace Sterling Adams, and brother, Wilbur c. Adams, of New Haven, Conn.,, after a few weeks visit to the city, left yesterday for the coast, where they will be joined by other members of the family. Miss Adams expects to return in a few weeks, and expresses herself as charmed with the mountain scenery and especially the climate. Later she will be joined by her mother and other members of the family.
 Nearing the End.
 H. H. McNeill of Iron Springs, was in the city yesterday, and states that resort is practically depopulated of summer sojourners, after an enjoy able season. Only a few families re- main, and by the end of next week all will have left. He will be the last to go, and speaks in pleasant terms of the outing of Phoenieians which this year was greater in num- bers than any season since the place was established.
 Many Contractors in City.
 The opening of bids this afternoon at the s. F. P. & P. offices in this city for the grading work of the new railroad from Cedar Glade to the Verde Valley, has attracted the larg- est number of contractors in this character of work, that has ever been known to assemble in this see tion. All interested returned yes terday from an inspection of the work and among them are R. R. Coleman, Wm. J. Cahill, w. W. Brier and J. J. Mahoney, of Los Angeles. l.. J. Smith, T. c. Snider, Scott Nit ehell and Charles Marshall of Kansas City. E. J. Scott of St. Louis; C. C. Tinker, of Benson, Arizona, and J. A. Fitzpatrick. of Yuma, Arizona. Prae- tieally all represent separate contract ing firms.
 Pouular Officer Visits,
 Sheriff John Francis of COeonino county. arrived in the city yesterday morning from Flagstaff, and is sub poenaing witnesses for the present term of court in that district. He states that after his present term ex- pires he will retire to private life again. after five years of continuous service, although many friends have requested him to make the race for the office. Sheriff Francis is one of the best known officers in the southwest. and has made an excep- tionally fine record. Speaking of the coming election and the statehood issue. he says very few candidates have as yet announced themselves, and that interest appears to be at standstill all along the line as yet, but later the indications are that the political situation will be enlivened by the customary scenes of activity.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-10-04
F. D. BATEMAN IS
 CLAIMED BY DEATH
From Thursdays Daily)


 The sad news has been received in Prescott of the death of F. D. Bate man. which occurred last week at Teague. Texas, after an illness of long duration due to stomach troubles. Mr. Bateman was a resi- dent of this city until a few months ago. and filled the position of yard master with the s. F. P. < P. rail way. He enjoyed a splendid reputa- tion and the news of his death has caused expressions of regret from many friends and acquaintances. He was aged about 63 years, and is sur vived by two sons, Gilbert, residing in Tucson. in the employ of the Southern Pacific in the accounting department, and Earl, of Denver, also a railroad emplOye.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-10-04

Papago and the incline continued to 200 feet. On completion of this work a mill will be installed and production begun. The general de- elOpment on both veins will continue without interruption. The North Star is easily accessible It looks to me like a mine, and where, within short time if desired, production will pay expenses. That it is so well To- eated is entirely in it's favor.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-10-04
TIGER BULLION ARRIVES lErnrn Fridavss Danvl

The Prescott National Bank yes terday reported the receipt of four bars of gold bullion from the Tiger Gold company at Harrington valued at over 5000, the cleanup of a few days mill run. A ear of eoncen- trates will follow today.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-10-04
DIsPosEs or INTERESTS

Harry Brisley has disposed of all his interests in the drug business in the Hawkins building in this city te the Brisley Drug company, the bi1 of sale being filed for record yester- day.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-10-04

ago. has had the desired effect and regular weekly shipments are to be sent the young man to satiate his craving appetite until he IS able to come and "grow up with the coun- try ''
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-10-04
NORTHERN ARIZONA MINES

By DNsMoRE, Correspondent