davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-12-02
DEADLY GASES USED ID DRIVE
 LOPEZ ID OPEN
Deputies Have Given Up Attempting to Take Utah Bandit With Bullets and Try to Smudge- Him Out With Chemicals.

BINGHAM Dec. 1.-Whether Ralph Lopez, the slayer of five peace off cers and fellow countryman lay dead in the Utan Apex mine. or whether. avoiding the deadly gases in the mine he still planned a dash for liberty. was the question unanswered tonight. Knowing his resourcefulness there was no let up in the watchful- ness at the tunnel mouths. on which searchliehts were trained. while the sheriffs of seven counties and their scores of deputies kept unrelaXed watch.
 Since early morning. through open
 ngs in the bulkheads constructed at each of the tunnel mouths. poisonous gases have been directed. Tonight an automobile carrying a thousand pounds of sulphur was rushed here from Salt Lake in order to keep the smudges going until fresh supplies have arrived by train tomorrow morn ing. In addition to sulphur all the chemicals capable of generating poi sonous gases that could be obtained here are being used in the smudges. The only word from Lopez today came early this afternoon when he approached the bulkhead at the mouth of the Andy tunnel and called for his friend. Julio Norrello- When asked what he wanted he called again for Corrello, but before the latter ar rived he had retired back into the depths of the mountain.
 On Correllos being unable to get a response. Mike Nukosvich, native of Montenegro and brother-in-laW of Deputy Mandrich who was killed in Saturdays battle. broke from the crowd of snectators. and brandishing
Arizona republican., 1913-12-02
EUidenCe To Be CiYCumStQnh0L
 Against Cya1g
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH


 SHELBYVILLE. Ind, Dec. 1-Dr. William F. Craig. on trial for his life before d jury consisting mostly of farmers heard himself denounced today as the slayer Of Dr. Helene Fnabe. by Ephraim lnman. represent irg the Indianapolis Council of Women.
 The state will be able to produce nC eye witness to thIs crime, said Inman. There is no direct proof of any enga cement between pr. Craig and pr Knabe to marry. but the circumstances will be overwhelming in that direction.
 She made it known to friends that she was in love with a man of vio- lent disposition and ungoVeTnablc temper. Dr. Craig is that character Ct man. The circumstances will point Unmistakably to pr. Craig's affection for pr. Knabe at the time of her death We will show he even peeped in at her window at night. We will show that Dr Knabe's life was hope ful and cheerful and that she was in love with her work and gave no manifestation of despondency, thus precluding the suicide theory
 "On the night of the murder. Dr. Craig was seen near the premises a little while before the murder oc- cured"
 Describing the wound in Dr Knabe's neck Inman said the charac- ter of if indicated that the man who made it was a surgeon.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-02
COMPLETE LIST OF ARMS CASES GIVEN
 FIRST FULL NOTICE

There has never been a complete list of the defendants in the neutral . ity cases published m Arizona. The following is taken from the court record, shows the case. defendant and attorneys for the defense In some cases the indictment has been dis missed following the sustentiOn of demurrers.
 624-Gustave Padres conspiracy; ignored.
 62S-A. F. Hernandez and J. M. s. Moreno; conspiracy; ignored.
 64S-Joacnin Garlic, unlaWfully eX- rorting munitions of war
 653-Isadore Uitzky; unlaWfully eX- porting mutations of war; Doan X Doan.
 G54-Wm. F. schwamm: direct charge; Doan & Doan.
 655-Joseph Slater; direct charge; Slater represented himself in ar argument.
 656-L. D. MCartney; direct charge Doan & Doan.
 66S-Manuel Escolada. direct charge
 669-M. NJ. Trickey; direct charge; Leslie Hardy
 676-sheIton Payne Arms Co, the Douglas Hardware O.. Wm. H. Shel- ton (deceased), W. w. Fisher; con- sDiracy: Dean & Doan. Stoneman &, Ling
 677-SheIton Payne Arms Go. Shel- ton, Payne, L. D. Mccartney, Con zs.Ies (not in custody: direct charge. Richardson X Pattea and Walter D. Howe, oe Fl Paso
 679-Krakauer. Fork X Move, Ju- Eus Krakauer, L. D Mccartney; conspiracy; Doan X Doan, Stoneman 67 Ling. John NJ. Ross.
 682-Hilario Rivera; direct charge: Doan (. DOan.
 G8S-Albert SteinIeId CO, ct al; direct charge; Bullard & Lewis.
 697-Phelps- Dodge Mercantile Co.,, Douglas Hardware Co, Wm. H. Bro phy ct al; Stoneman & Ling, Ellin wood x Ross. Doan X Doan.
 69S-Ilitzky; direct charge; Doan & Doan.
 699-schwam; direct charge; Doan 6- Doan
 7GO-Trickey; intent to export arms; F. $. Ives and l.. T. Hardy
 701-Slater: intent.
 702-McCartney; intent; Doan & Doan.
 703-CarilIo; intent.
 7O4-Rivera; intent; Doan G Doan
 7O5-Steinfeld Co., Hugo Donan Steinfeld; intent; Armstrong & Lew is, Bullard
 7o6-Gregorio Flores; intent; AL exander.
 7o7-Manuel Escobado; intent; s |. Naon, Hardy.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-02
UNITED MINERS
 |NDIC FOR
 LABOR COMBINE
Colorado Grand Jury Scath- ingIy Denounces Organi- zation in Report After Charging Many Officers With Conspiracy.
IAssoclArFn rRrss nrspArcu1

PUEBLO. Dec. 1-FederaI indict- ments against the national officers and organizers of the United Mine
 Workers of America and members of those organization were returned this afternoon by the jury which is in
 vestigating the coal strike in this
 state. Ten indictments were made public and fifteen others were held
 until arrests can be made Charged
 with maintaining a monopoly on la
 bor, these national officers of the
 United Mine Workers Were indicted:
 John r. White. president; Frank J.
 Hayes. vice president, and William
 r. Green. treasurer indictments
 charging conspiracy in restrain of trade and interfering with interstate
 traffic in coal were returned against
 John R Lawson. Adolph Germer.
 Robert Chlricht. A. B. McGary. Chas.
 C Batey and James Morgan, strike leaders and organizers of the United Mine Workers and Edward Wallace, editor of a labor paper at Trinidad.
 The jury prepared a long report in which mining conditions were re- viewed. It closed with recommends
 ton that the mining laws be more diligently enforced, that the governor should be empowered by the legisla- ture to regulate and suspend the sale of ammunition and explosives during strike troubles and that in cases of dispute both parties be required by law to operate mines pending settle ment Financial interest of coal com panies in saloons was denounced as reprehensible The methods of the United Mine Workers were severely condemned the report saying meth ods pursued by the United Mine Workers of America in their endea- vors to force recognition of their un- ion by coal mine operators in this state are an insult to conservative and law abiding labor. They have l brought experienced strike agitators 1 and have armed hundreds of ire 1 sponsible aliens who have become a menace to peace and prosperity and 1 even the lives of our citizens. They have created open insurrecton ir
 southern Colorado and have resorte6 l to measures which all fair minded labor organizations repudiate. Theil officers are in charge of many oi
 the tent colonies aroused.
 ''Evfdently no qualification is nee
 essarv for membership in the United Mine Workers of America, other thar
 to promise to pay dues. which ar' apparently used to support insurrec ton and lawlessness. when necessar! to force their demands by intimida ton and fear wherever strikes ar
 called with the result of injurinl
 other trades and the entailment o hardships and privation on the peo
Arizona republican., 1913-12-02
FEAR NEW REVOLUTION.
Chinese Rebels Intriguing Against Yuan Sh Ka.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

PEKING, Dec. 1.-Official telegrams received at the capital from various provinces in South China report Chin csc rebels are intriguing with numerous outlaw bands to form the neucleus of another rebellion against the govern ment of President Yuan Shi Kai. Pc king officials say the rebel party will not be able to organize and finance an other revolution but in other quarters fear is expressed it may succeed in per petuating the lawless conditions which now prevail in almost every province of the republic The Chinese govern ment is developing an extensive sec ret service and summary executions without a sembIance of court trial fre- quently occur
Arizona republican., 1913-12-02
H. E. Montague, Travelling Passenger Agent, Shot and Killed While At tempting to Disarm Lone Bandit.
ONLY SIXTEEN MILES FROM CITY
Man Boarded Train Near Pomona and Vanished Into Darkness With $500 After Travelling Fourteen Miles. Posse Out On Trail.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH


 LOS ANGELES, Dec. HI. E. Mon tague. a travelling passenger agent of the Southern Pacific. was shot and in- stantIy killed while trying to disarm a train robber who was holding up pas- sengers on Overland train nine. west bound. The robber boarded the train at Pomona, thirty miles from here and jumped off, made his escape at Elmon- te, sixteen miles out.
 He was going through the coaches when accosted by Montague. It Is re- ported he secured about $200 worth of vaIuables before Montague attempted to intarfere.
 Boarding the train at Pomona, 1t is believed the holdup man robbed the messengers of the rear Pullman car. As Montague stepped into the aisle of the car. the hoIdup man grabbed him by the lapel of the overcoat with the ord CT: Throw up your hands" Montague held a travelling bag in one hand. The other hand he raised as if to ward off q blow from the robber. As he did so the robbed shot him through the fore head. With his muscles still obedient to the reflex action, Montague ran the length of the Pullman with the bullet in his brain.
 frightened negro porter started to run and bullet whizzed by his head. Before he met Montague, the robber secured about $500 in cash and jewelry from the passengers and train crew. As the train slowed up for Puente station the robber jumped off and disappeared. A sheriff's posse is being organized to persue him.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-02
PAID TO GET PAY.
Madison R. AIdrich Makes Startling
 Statement.
rAgsocIArED pREss n1spArcH1

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 NEW YORK, Dec. 1-MadisOn R. Aldrich, the Poughkeepsie contractor testified at District Attorney Whit mans John Doe" inquiry that he had been forced to pay $500 as a condition to get his pay from the state highway department for the road which he com pleted during the administration of State Highway Commissioner c. N Gordon Reel. He paid the money in cash, on March 31, 1912, he said, to Thomas Hassett, secretary to John A, Bensel, then the state engineer. Has sett who Whitman was anxious to question, has disappeared. MT. Whit man has information that he sailed for San Domingo about the same time that James K. McGuire, former mayor of Syracuse, now under indictment, also sailed south.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-02
rAssoc1ArEn PREss pIsPATcHl

TAssOCTATED PREss DTsPATCHI
 WASHINGTON, Dec 1-Secretary Lane announced today that the classifi- cation of public lands as irrigable or non-irrigable. in conformity with the administration of the S2O-acre home stead laws. is being accomplished sat isfactorily. Within the last few days the secretary has designated more than 90O,0 acres in various western states for entry under the terms of the act. The designations include 250,000 acres in Arizona and 5.5OO in California.
 Secretary Lane. with the president approval, issued on order creating pow CT sites on the reserve in Boulder Can yon. on the Colorado River, twenty miles east of Las Vegas, Nevada. It is
Arizona republican., 1913-12-02
Quarter Million ACreS
 Added To Public Domain

expected that construction will develop 10000 horse power there.
 Arizona's Request.
 It was probably in answer to strong resolution adopted jointly by the houses of the Arizona legislature that this land is being thrown open. Most of the land is desert, formerly considered a part of the Indian reserves along the Colorado river in Yuma and Mohave counties.
 Under an enlarged homestead provis- ion. one may take up 160 acres of this new land, after having taken a like tract under the old law. Secretary Lane is careful to spread the informa- 1 ton that legal advice is not necessary l to entering under this new order, but i that the process is very short and 1 simple.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-02
FELL GOES TO JAIL.
Relative of Roosevelt Refuses to Pay
 Fine for Speeding.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

NEW YORK, Dec. 1-Nearly 500 au- tomobiIe drivers, both professional chauffeurs and owners of cars, came into the police courts today in response to summons handed them yesterday in crusade by the city authorities against speeding in the streets. Fines of $50 or $25, amounting to $2500, were collected from those found guilty. More than one hundred refused to pay. They were sent to jail for from one to five days.
 Among those who elected to accept the jail alternative was Theodore Roosevelt Peu. a relative of Theodore Roosevelt ai
 Pen on entering the jail to serve nominal one day term, ending at o'clock in the afternoon. was greeted with cheers. He announced that he would buy dinner for all the prisoners. An attache was despatched to nearby restaurants and the automobilists and all others in jail enjoyed PelPs hospi- talfty which cost the amount of the fine he declined to pay.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-02
WOOL IS NOW
 ON FREE LIST

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1-Wool went on the free list today under the provisions of the new tariff act. Figures on the wool that has been held in bonded warehouses waiting admission free of duty are not available here, but it is estimated that probably S1,O00. GOO worth is in bond in New York alone
Arizona republican., 1913-12-02
CHILD REcoVERs DAMAGES.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-The Illinois child labor law was sustained as consti- tutional by the supreme court in the case of Arthur Beauchamp, ager fifteen who recovered a verdict of $4500 from the Sturges & Burn manufacturing company for having suffered an injury to his hand in a press. Justice Hughes announced the decision.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-02
MRS EkMAN INSANE

SALT LAKE CITY, Dec. Mrs Augustus Ekman, who killed her 12 year old daughter, Francis Williams last June, was pronounced insane by a jury in the state district court and committed to the asylum.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-02

pie of the entire community.
 The laWleSsness of many of the striking miners is caused by the radi cal agitators imported from other states. who inflame them with in- cendiary speeches and eXhOrtations to violence
Arizona republican., 1913-12-02
STRIKERS HOLD OUT.
Eight Hour Day no Incentive With
 out Recognition.
rAssnc1Arrn PREss n1sPArcHl

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 CALUMET, Dee. 1.-Striking copper miners at a mass meeting here today ratified a resolution to hold out for recognition of the Western Federation of Miners. the remaining issue in the strike The resolution declared the strikers would continue to adhere to the principles of organized labor, but expressed a willingness to arbitrate the dispute. The putting into effect of the eight hour day resulted in only a small number of strikers returning to work.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-02

a revolver. tried to break down the bulkhead and go after Lopez With difficulty he was led away by the deputies and friends. Repeatedly since Saturday he has pleaded on his knees to be allowed to penetrate the darkness and fight it out with the Mexican
 In case Lopez does not appear, the smudging will continue for another day and night. Then twenty-four hours must elapse before the deputies can enter. There is a slight posslbll- ity of the fugitive's escaping asphyXi- alton in some far corner of the mine.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-02
NEUTRALITY INDICTMENTS SUFFER DEATH FROM THREE
 ILLS IF |NDEF|N|TENESS

Judge Sawtelle Sustains Demurrers to All Bills Charging Overt Act and Rules Such Cases Out of Federal Court.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-02

(Continued on Page Seven)
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-06-05

Messing would come % him through
the blending OF orr efforts in this
direction. but. alas, waited until
IL was all too late.
Our people are still perishing for
lack Of knowledge. Sir Philipse is a
ran of influence and responsibilities,
and according 10 the laws OF his be-
| ing. the winds OF adversely must sweep
over fim until hc Is forced to do his
duty. Catherine. what the first wife
I left undone. the second wife may ac-
/ complish. II you value your nus
I bands welfare see TO Il that the
/ church is built"
Catherine Van Cortlandt awoke.
Y feeling strongly impressed by her
7 dream. and believing that she. too.
. had mission.
She preached the subject 20 Lord
I Fhilipse. but the mill must be re-
, placed. and there was neither time
nor money for the church at preseLL
ln the course OF a few years there
WAS another FIRE as disastrous as the
rst
AS Lady Catherine for the second
Tame looked on the ruins. she recalled
Margarct's words.
Our people are still perishing for
lack OF knowledge Sir Philipsc ia
"a man OF influence and responsibility
ties. and according 10 the laws OF his
being, tho winds must sweep over him
until ne is compelled TO do his duty
Lady Catherine thought OF the death
OK the krst wife that for two years
had been 20 the husband the source
OF SO much woe and how her owl
little babe had been taken from theii
cliaging arms.
There were other losses than IN,
two fires. Is there a benehccnt Law
that forces men through suffering int,
the paths OF rightcousncss p she Qucs
toned. III so. then in spite of tn.
seeming, Love is in az. over all. ans
through all. and the ways OK PrOyi
, dence is indicated"
I With "a feeling of rcverent'al awe
I she related her vision TO her husband
Sir Frederick Philipse was q man o
superior intelligence He held M
1 childish superstitons. did not believ
Ia dreams and 20 HIM there wer
{ neither signs i'm the stars above, no
I on the earth beneath. but someho'
: nc lad been thinking OF doing IN
= very ching his wife had just suggest
: cd. and therefore, assured her that q
: soon as the mill was completed th
church should be built
he was true 90 his word. and q
] day. The substantial old Dutch churcl
= made known 90 the world through On
= pen ct Washington Irving. and n
- docoying mill. are both % be seer
+, near sleepy Hollow Brook in Tarr,
= town New York.
: on a table near the door. is TN
~ inscription.
Erected and built by Frederic
Philipso and Catherine Y aCtonrSsI
= philipsc and Catherine Van Cortland
~ his wife. I'm 1899.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-06-05
SHOOTS WIFE and
THEN KILLS OFFICER
SHERIFF STAYS MAN WHO SHOT
WIFE AND THEN AZ
OFFICER.

DURHAM. y. c. Special Sergeant
Gate~. o. thc Durham police force.
was shot and fatally ruundcd oy "a
gyrtto man narleJ t'cix Conklin. fhn
ha4 previously shot and wounded ms
wife re his home and VINO defed az
rest Scarcely had Couknu fired az
Gates when Deputy sheriff Morsan.
uaa had accom- panied the poll 'e OH
GER drew hIe pistol and shot tsnkiin
dead in his tracks. Sergeant Gates
WAS removed go hospital, but died
before Pee could boz taken 600 the operat-
ing room.
Police headquarters received word
fh1t Coukliu. who rcs lcs in West Dur
ham, had shot his wife. Deputy
Shcrl0 Morgan. who CHANGED Go hc at
the polct station. accompanied ser
rcaDl Gates to place Conklin unde-
arrest They went GO Conklins HON
and found the man in 1n uEly mooo
| tIe dcncd arrest. hut che officers
knowing him wen. paid but little at
tention go the threat Before thes
nIl tmc to protect themselves, Conk
hin whipped out his pistol and sho'
EntCs thronrh thc Ions. indicuug fata
injuries ana before Ec Cclld shoe
aeain Morgan fired. killing him To-
stancy. ConAin's wlfa VIII recover
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-06-05
OPERATION GAVE
CHILD new MOUTH

BALTIMORE, AID. Special. After
many weeks of treatment che rebuild
ing Of little girls chin and the
restoration OF her mouth 90 normal
proportions aftcr they had been ter
rlhly distorted by burns have been
completed az "a hospital here.
The chld's clothing had taken ere
while she was playing about gas
stove, and the flesh on her face was
scared 90 such an extent that when the
wound healed only ca small hole was
left where the mouth had been. $50
small was the opening that the little
finger could Pee inserted with difficulty.
Nothing was LETT OF the chin bar the
bone and COVERING OF Scared flesh.
The child's mother offered an the
skin nccessar Tor grafting, but the
surFeon dccl-cd on another PLAN
a large flap OK flesh was cut from
thc child s. abdomen, one Side belua
lea attached Go the body. Then ca sat
was made ga thc arm OF the poticr
sufficiently large 90 allow the inser-
ton of the raised end or the flesh or
che abdomen. This was done 90 es
tablish circulation Ia the abdomlua
flesh.
After weeks that part OF the desl
attached Go the abdomen was cut and
the chud's arm. with the flap OK hcsl
growing 90 To- was raised. and the par
that formerly had been Joined 10 IN.
abdomen was Joined 90 the lips aut
chin from which the scared hesh ma,
been CUT For weeks blood hOwe,
from the chud's arm into the bridg,
of flesh from the abdomen and thei
into the chin and lips.
When circulation had been estab
ished the childs arm was cut from
her chin and allowed Go return 20 it
normal place.
The new flesh was then attached q
the chin. a small hole mad been cu
ia 10 90 allow the child 90 be FED
Later a mouth was cut in the mas
OF flesh and then tho chin wa
rounded out.
when the child was discharged iron
the hospital she could eat, talk an
move her jaws as well as amy OF he
companions. IL is only upon clos
examination that the new chin can p
discovered.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-06-05
A SEVERE SICKNESS
LEAVES THE kidneys WEAK

After recovering frcn a severe spell
OK sickness some tkxnc aeo. I VAS ali
run down and suffering ssom poor
blood. I wclld have pains in my bach
and hips and my Kidneys bothered me
all the time. I started taking swamp
Root 1pOn the recommendation OF a
friend and found A. was just what I
needed. Ny blood became all right
eGS after taking a few bottles. I was
surprised AZ the effect r. bad on ms
kidneys. They were entirely cured
and have much GO be thankful for
that your great remedy a a Tor me.
Yours very truly
". o. BIACkNON.
Phcnix City. Ala.
Sworn 90 and subscribed before me.
ihis the itth day % July. 1909
". J. BIRS. Justice OF tie Peace.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-06-05
STUDENT ARRESTED
FOR FORGERY
RIO N NJ o \ ID. VA speclal

RIG HN o \ d. VA Special
on The technical charge CT bcins
suspicious character. H. }. Seymorr,
t-sent two. son OF r. II. Seymonf.
wealthy farmer OF Efunswlck count.
Naa arrested last niNnt BY bctetttfta
N ils niTc and Bailey.
che Medical COLLEGE ~ Virginia Tor Use
.lrl several Years
fasf saturday ne called on BOrE 6
Cos. ciothicrs. az EiEnth and Man
Streets and 60 C~chanEe Tor some ftt-
chasea gave n check for $50 20 ~ tiit
RE is alleged 90 have signed his fatner +
name
The cheek went down 60 Brunswi ;
end in due C1assr ~ tlu1e came n.N Is
Win signature unauthorized written
on &c.
a warrant was then sworn out for
fNn nunrl hor-ian of young rctfne ID M
Following fis arrest De was pailce ln
tnn sum OF 500 by MAGISTRATE NC
earthly for his appearance I'm Eollce
Court today. Bonnie Mecca oelns
surety.
He failed % show un. however. Ac.
cordiugiy. an attachment vas Issued
for him.