davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-26
BENCH WARRANT
1ETs PAssEVIGER

San francisco, May 26--Linde- berg was taken off train near the Oregon line this morning on g bench warrant issued by the court for contempt charges. He failed to pay a fine assessed by the court on refusal to answer questions re- garding the ownership of mining property.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-26
HINDUS IN MUTINY

Berlin, May 26-A mutiny of Hindu troops has been reported in Egypt. It is said that in the re- cent fighting around suez that the Hmdus refused to obey orders and that lighting took place between the soldiers and officers, causing o; casualties.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-26
NOTED CASE SETTLED

Hnlsville, May 26-Will McGraw who shot and killed Jasper Allen, of the samous Hillsville Allen clan, has been acqu' tied by a jury, af- ter he testified on the stand in his own behalf that he shot in self defense.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-26
AMERICAN AVIATOR IN BATTLE

Paris. May 26-COrp. Kiffen Rockwell of Atlanta, a member ot the American Flying squadron yes terday attacked German aero plane operating near Hartsmann. The German machine was brought down to earth.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-26
SELL PEANUTS TO HELP CAUSE

Chicago, May 26-To help defray expenses of their convention, mem bers of the WomAns Party, nation al suffragct organization, will sell peanun at the Chicago National convention and at the Chicago Ma tfonaI league baseball park.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-26

Washington, May 26-Three Am ericans who were among the crew of tue British steamer Engrosser have been saved.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-26
CONGRESS- WANTS MORE MONEY

Washington. May 26 - Members Of the ways and means committee have asked for an additional reyen= ue of $15O, 100000. It is thought that the money will be raised by taxing incomes, inheritances, and munitions.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-26
Stariings.

StarIings, which are extremely quar- relsome over food, will sleep together at nights packed like peas in a pod.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-26
WAR COSTS MONEY

London, May 26-It has been re ported that the war has cost Great Britail over twelve billion dollars.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-26

hold the skirt out Last comes the trimming, which is applied round and round, to make the skirt look even wider than It fs:,=
  Some of the new blouses have pep lums worn over the skirt to give the popular flare at the hips, O0 Embroidered scallops are shown on some of the new blouses, edging cuffs, collars and other trimming.
 ANNA MAY.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-26

Zenith oil keeps musical instru- ments. such as Cornets and From bones la the very best of condition at all times, 1Oc, 25c, soc bottles. Keller Bros. Sole Skagway Agents.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-26
WANTED,

55-25-3t
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-02-02
BANDIT FRIEND AIDS
 RANCHER TO ESCAPE
tFrom Thursdays Daily.)


 BISBEE, Jan. 26.-To be warned by friendly member of bandit gang, thought connected with that which perpetrated the American mas sacre at Santa Ysabel on January 10 and to ride 90 miles over the noun tains. from his cattle ranch at Fl Portosi to Chihuahua. was the inter csting, not to say terrifying experi cncc of A. C. Dudley.
 Dudley. who has resided in the State of Chihuahua of and on for the past Is years. was an extensive cattle rancher and dealer. Some years ago he gave the son of one Of his old em- ployes Q 30-40 Winchester rifle anu did the young man some other favors
 On the late afternoon of Januarv 10, presumably short while after the massacre of the Americans at Sant;. Ysabel. which is but few miles from Fl Portosi, the young Mexican ap- peared at the rancn of the American He warned Dudley that the bandi, gang. Of which he was a member. was on its way to the ranch and would murder every American found. The Mexican explained that he had lef' the gang and had ridden by a trail, with which ne was familiar, across the mountain to the ranch and would. afterwards, rejoin his crowd from the rear by another shortcut
 Leaving everything as it stood or his ranch. Dudley saddled his bcs. horse and started for the City of Chi huahua. He arrived there sometime after o'clock the next morning afte. an all-night ride
 The first news he was acquainted with was that of the murder Of nine teen Americans a short distance from his own ranch. While in Chihuahus he saw the bodies oi the victims ai rive from the branch line on which the tragedy occurred.
 According to the American thcrc are very few Americans, comparative ly speaking. in the State of ChinuahuS at the present time Most of then, have either been driven from thc;r property or came ont of their own volition. fearing bandits.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-02-02
PIONEER SNYDER
 GOES TO HIS REWARD
(Frou Sundays DaiIy)

w. w. Snyder. one of the best known of Yavapai pioneers, passed away in Phoenix on January 26th af- ter a brief illness, cerebral hcmor- rhage being the fatal affiction. The body is now in Prescott and will be taken later to BumDlebee in Black canyon, for burial.
 The deceased established a stage station at that point over 5 years ago and pursued other lines of business as well. principally that of mining. Characteristic of the pioneer, Mir. Snyder was gifted with a splendid fel- lowship, and one of his fine traits was in showing his generosity to way farers and willingly assisting those who desired to get a foothold in building up the country In all his dealings he was regarded with a splendid name. and his historical place is favorably known from one end to the other of the State for the hospi- tality shown travellers, even in this late day.
 He is survived by T widow, affec- tionately known to many, and by five daughters, four of whom are married He was aged 72 years, and a native of Virginia. The passing of this Hassay- amper will occasion expressions oi deep sorrow from scores of Arizon- ans.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-02-02

rel Of waiskey day and selling a barrel of whiskey a day. McLane said that the defendant pointed over towards the southwest corner of the plaza when he spoke of the whiskey and said that the man was making it in the cellar of his building The judge declared that he believes that f NcCarty would kill a man die would know the right and wrong Of it.
 H. w. Cole, owner Of the lodging house at Wagoner, said that he has known McCarty for the past seven years and thinks that he is sane and knows the difference between right and wrong. n cross-eXamination the witness admitted that he did not know anything of McCarty's mental condi- ton for five months previous 10 thc killing.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-02-02
PIONEER RANKS
 ARE AGAIN THINNED
(From Thursdays DaiIy.)


 | After an illness of only two weeks, T. w. Otis passed away on Tuesday evening at his farm near Tempe. was the sad news received yesterday by R. H. Burmister, of this city.
 The deceased until about two years ago was a resident of Prescott. and after being active in business in this city as well as identified with mining in this county for over forty years, retired to a farm life on property which he had owned for many years, and particularly to seek a change of climate on account of declining health. Last summer he was visitor for a few weeks, and at this time in formed friends of being in poor health. suffering a slight attack oi paralysis. which incapacitated him from performing any labor whatever. Mir. Otis arrived in Prescott in 1875. coming from Ohio. and was appoint ed from that State as postmaster of Prescott. under President Grants ad- ministration. This recognition was extended him for his military ser vice during the Civil war as a soldier At that time he opened a grocery store in this city. and this line of business he followed until few years before leaving Prescott. ht his side when the summons came was his daughter. Mary Otis Blake. He was aoed Sl years and a -'@tive of New York. The remains arrived in Pres colt last night for burial, this request being made by the deceased. Mir. Otis was good citizen and ilas many friends who will regret to learn of his passing away.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-02-02
DANIEL M'CARTY
 DECLARED SANE BY JURY
(F1om Thursdays DailYO

Sane was the verdict of the jury read by Foreman Ellison in the trial yesterday in the Superior court 10 test the sanity of Daniel McCarty Immediately after the verdict Judge Smith set today for inc starting ct the trial Of McCarty on a charge of murderiIg ]. r.. Smith ali Wagoner. This mornino at 10 o'clock the selec- ton of the jury will begin. Because the jurors who took part in the sanity trial will not be permitted to serve in the murder trial the jurist ordered that an additional Is men be summon ed by tie sheriff's office to appear this morning. The verdict was re- turned after a deliberation Of two hours.
 Appoint Receiver.
 R. E. Moore. of Jerome. was ap- pointed as receiver for tine Hub cloth ing store i1 that city on motion of Attorney R. F. Morrison in behalf oi his clients. Nathan Shutz and H. l.. Bainum. who made Harry Kliban de- fendant in a suit in'which sensational charges were made about three weeks ago and as a result of which a re- straining order was issued against the latter. Aoore's bond was fixed in the sum of S1,000 and he was in structei to collect all accounts due the store and sell all its goods. He is to report as soon as his work Is completed. The motion was granted with the understanding that the writ of attachment in the suit of Shutz against Bainum and Kliban for SS50.2l. claimed to be due on prom issary note. would be dismissed.
 Bai1um and Shutz in asking for the appointment of a receiver declared that Kliban had held sales and solj merchandise belonging to the part ners below cost and had placed the money in his own pocket. They also charged that he collected accounts due the store and kept the money for his personal use.
 Gets s1,5Oo.
 By stipulation. the suit of Steve Basich as administrator of the estate of Peter Basich. deceased. against the Consolidated Arizona Smelling Company for 5000 damages was set tied. The defendant is to pay the plaintiff S1.50O and costs. The plain tiff was represented by O'Sullivan X Morgan and the company by Ander- son & Nilsson. The suit was brought under the liability of employers for injuries to workmen in dangerous oc- equations" law.
 On a motion of Attorney Morrison the suit of Luther Bratton against Ethel Rratton for a divorce was set for trial on February 9.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-02-02
TIGER GOLD MINE IN
 NEW HANDS PRODUCING
(From Wednesdays DailvO

NFIOIi w tunCSudy DdllN.D
 Leaving for California yesterday to make purchases of machinery to be installed at the old Tiger mine. in the Bradshaws, George Threlfall stated that he had taken over the tailine dump and would treat that product by a special method in which oil flo tation would be the principle. Por- tions of the Mascot mill will be used and this big plant is being dismantled for shipment to the Tiger as well as to the Big Pine mines on the Hassay- ampa near Senator.
 The reduction movement for the old Tiger follows from the success achieved by the Randolph Gemmill Company at Crown King, in treating the tailings dump of the old Crown King mill. The Tiger yield in this class is estimated at over 10000 tons, and has been the accumulation O. over forty years of intermittent run> of its quartz mill. The mineral fca- lures of its tailings product are char acteristic of Bradshaw ores in a com plex state, and have been analysed as susceptible of being reduced by oil Notation. Behind this important move ment will be the Oil Flotation Re covery Co.,, an organization recently formed to enter that and other fields h this county.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-02-02

hawk. Jim Goodwin called him from the house and he found the body of Smith in front of the gate. lie found a small closed pocket knife in Smiths pocket. Both the right and left jaws of Smith were broken by the shot.
 First Man to See Body. Tim Goodwin. the first man to see tne bodv of Smith after he hadsbeen shot. testified that or December Z/th. after he had eaten breakfast he was working in Coles yard near barn hand heard shot. Looking around the saw Smith on the ground and Me l.Cartv standing near him with the gun. He said that McCarty left the gun and went out the front gate, hurrying down the road. Goodwin stated that Ftnc blood was spattered on the inside iof the gate and on the inside ot the Hence but none was found on the out side. The 12-guage shotgun and the empty and loaded shells found Tn 1t after the shooting. were introduced in evidence. Tom Goodwin while on the stand stated that ne had seen McCarty get the shotgun from Cole on Sunday afternoon, December 26th. McCarty appeared excited when ne came for 1t, ,'according to the witness. When the shot was fired the next morning Goodwin was in the barn and when he came outside he saw McCarty walking down the road.
 Frank Condron, a rancher near Wagoner testified that on the night before the killing. Smith in front ot Coles store and in the presence of McCartv said that he was going out to look over Tracy's placer claims the next morning. Condron was on the coroncr's jury and said that according to the wounds the shot had not scat tered but had made hole in the left jaw about the size of dollar.
 Constable Orvillc Glenn of Walnut Grove told of how McCarty came to his house after the shooting and told lhim now he had killed Smith. Me Cartv surrendered himself to Glenn and the constable brought him to -Prescott. Tn cross-examination Glenn stated that McCarty had told him he 'SNOI Slllllu DSGduSS HS htN AoiiSN " pay his board bill Coming to Pres colt on the train McCarty told Glenn that he would probably have to spend the remainder of his life in jail. | Held Inquest.
 Justice of the Peace Oscar Rush of Kirkland while in the witness chair said that he had held the inquest over the body of Smith on December Lth. Rush examined the wounds and found that most of the left jaw had been shot away.
 Smiths Brother.
 H. T. Smith of Redla1ds, Cal, a brother of the murdered man, said that J. r.. Smith was 54 years old, six fleet one inch in height and weighed between 205 and 2l0 pounds last Sum mer His brother, he said lived ill Montana for 3 years as a rancher and came to Arizona for years rest. F. ]. Heips testimony was the same as that he gave at the insanity trial o1 Tuesday. He said that he and his clerk believed McCarty was crazy. Heil was the first witness for the de- fense. Dr. R. N. Looney was called to the stand and he testified that le made an examination of McCarty to test his sanity last week. Looney will be the first witness this morning.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-02-02
TWO DIE FROM BURNS

WILMINGTON. Jan. 2o.-Two of the seven burned in the explosion of powder flare at the Carney's Point works of the DuPont Powder Co. last night. died in the hospital today. Three others are in serious condi- tio1 and their death is expected. The other two were only slightly injured.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-02-02
Dreamed of Gas Bomb.

H. R. Bennett, a former employe of F. ]. Heil while in the witness chair told of how McCarty would come in to the drug store to read the daily papers and discuss the war with Heil Bennett said that McCarty during the arguments would become red in the face, would shake all over and become highly excited. The witness admitted that he had said that he thought Me Carty was 'nutty." The witness said that McCarty would have the presi- dent assassinated and the country blown up. McCarty spoke often of some kind of chemical invention or which he had not been able to obtain a patent. according to Bennett. Me Carty is said to have told him that he dreamed of it one night in his sleep.
 Failure as a Detective.
 Justice of the Peace C. H. McLanc testified that he has known the al legged murderer for about eight years and that McCarty acted as detective in the ALahard murder case. McLane stated that after McCarty's work as a detective he never thought that he vas well balanced. Nothing resulted from McCarty's investigations as a detective. The results of his search. according to McLane were ridiculous. The justice also told how McCarty had got into fight with German in a local saloon and had nit him over the head with a beer stein.
 About five days before the killing of Smith, McCarty told McLane that somebody in town was making bar
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-02-02
ONE REBEL LESS

WASHINGTON, Ian. 2o.-General Argumendo, one of the rebel chief tains who moved across Northern Mexico with raiders after the collapse of the Villa government, died today of wounds received in a battle with Carranza troops at Torreon, Durango.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-02-02
Sends Letter to Hunt.

That McCarty has showed no signs of insanity since being placed in jail by the county authorities was the testimony of Under Sheriff T. ]. Marks. Marks stated that personally he believes McCarty is sane. Since he has been at the jail ne has written two letters to Chicago and one to Governor Hunt Marks did not know what was contained i1 the one written to the State executive.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-02-02
AEROGRAM DETECTOR

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2o.-Frede- rick Holster or the government bureau of standards has invented wireless detector which will tell where radio messages come from. It is so com pact as to be available for army field work
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-02-02
ATTACK Y.W.C.A. TEACHER

ST. LOUIS. Jan. 29.-Mrs. B. K. Hudson. Y. w. C. A. instructor, was attacked and slasned with a knife near her home last night.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-02-02
Actions Are Peculiar.

R. w. Tunnels, a partner of Nc Carty and the late ]. E. Smith, mo, McCarty during the first part Of No vember, 1915, according to his tcsti- mony. McCarty told the two of g lode. placer and homestead propo sition near Wagoner and they wenl down there with him. Runnels would not say that McCarty Is insane but thought that his actions were pc culiar. He claimed that McCarty tried to tell him that a specimen of iron-stained quartz was cinnabar and that another variety. Of black rock was wolframite or tungsten. Run nels also stated that McCarty was al ways talking of making changes in the government. The witness admit ted in cross-examination that mos, old prospectors are q little "off' on some subject
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-02-02
Clerk Believed Him Crazy.

F. ]. Heil. local druggist, stated that he has known McCarty for nearly two years. He became rather int mately acquainted with him during the last few months. Three or four months ago he came into Heils store and he and Heil looked over a war map together. McCarty being pro German according to the witness. The druggist said that after that McCarty would come into his store almost daily and discuss the war, McCarty becoming frantic at times over the action Of President Wilson relative to Germany and the Allies. During the arguments. Heil stated that the blood would rush to McCar.y's head and he would become very much excited. Heil declared that his clerk was afraid of McCarty. claiming that he was crazy. He said that McCarty was continually planning 10 write to the German consul at Denver and tell him what to do. In cross-examina- ton he stated that McCarty wanted Wilson to take sides with the Ger mans
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-02-02
COMPLETE CONFESSION
 E MADE BY M'CARTY
Tells Details of Smith Killing to Jury Trying Him For Insanity; Alienists
 Say He is Sane.

tio1 inc was Of the opinion that Me Carty is sane. He also declared that McCarty can tell right from wrong and is sincere in believing that Smith because of his size and strength would have killed him if he had not shot him. The doctor stated that ii he was placed in the same position, the same physical condition and other ex- isting conditions at inc time of the killing he would probably have taken the same course as McCarty He did not believe McCarty shot Smith be cause he failed to pay his board bill.
 County Attorney O'Sullivan and Deputy County Attorney Morgan handled the case for the State and Attorneys Anderson and Nilsson rep resented McCarty. The arguments will start at o:30 o'clock this morning all evidence having been presented yesterday. The jurors who will de eide whether McCarty is Sane or in sane are ]. F. Robertson, R. ]. Super nant, w. P Ellison, A. D. Coovcr. Vim. Herter. C. L. Cousins, ]. F. Mahoney. H. B. Early, Olin Marshall R. D. Nease, Martin Conner and F. w. Freeman.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-15
Coconut plants fol
riety. Apply 4
Kauai.
ms IN MACHINERY.
CAFES AND RESTAURANTS
Christmas
Shoppers!

Just shopping days before Christmas You'll
have each of them just full of activity if you're
going buy all those fine presents planned for your
friends To aid you your search for ust the right thing
you find the advertisements this page especially help
full Each firm absolutely reliable and you will be treated
in their with courtesy intelligence and despatch
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-12-19

- Negotiation and arbitration. as the
preferable alternative to a colonial
war, have finally removed what was
for many lcIg years source of fric-
ton between Holland and Portugal
These two small countries, so famous
three or four centuries ago as colon
izinf pioneers, and who still hold i'm
porlant colonial possessions, conclud-
ed boundary treaty as long ago as
the year 1904 for the settlement of
long-standing frontier disputes in the
island of Tiraor, but the terms of the
treaty lave only just been put into
execution by the transfer to Portu-
guese hands of the district of Maucatar
and, on the ether hand, the cesston or
the Niomuti Tahakay and Tamiru ALL
ala districts to the Netherlands East
Indian government.
Timor, which is situated due south
of the Philippine Islands, in the Malay
Archipelago. is owned half by the Por-
tuguese and half by the Dutch, and
the existence of such features as the
Portuguese enclave of Moimuti, and Of
the Dutch semi-enclave of Mamatar.
has at times led to armed collisions
between the respective local authori-
ties. These anomalies are now done
away with by the Dutch colony. The
long delay in the carrying out of the
treaty was largely due to fresh differ
ences that arose in the work of from
tier delimitation, which it was In due
course agreed to submit to arbitra
ton. The Permanent Court of Arbi-
tration nominated NJ. Lardy, the Swiss
in Paris, as arbitrator, and
his decision fell in favor of the Meth
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-12-19

You Won't Be Disappointed, Margaret.
Dear Santa Claus:
am wondering if you are coming to
see me this year? / don't want very
much, but / shall be a very disap-
pointed little girl If you don't bring me
a doll with fooler in its mouth, AMI
with long dress on. Also a tub to
wash her dresses in and little stove
to cook her some cake on. If you will.
you might bring me a horn and o
nice little tea-set. Bring me lots Of
nice things to eat and don forget my
grandma and daddy; they live on
Spring street. And please send by
dear grandmother something; she lives
down the country. Am enclosing SC
for the E. s. Fund. Your little friend
MARGARET LEE.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-12-19
I RESIDENT WILSON NOMINATES
ALLEN ELLAVILLE POSTMASTER

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Dec. 19.-Pres-
ident Wilson has nominated the fol-
lowing Georgia postmasters: James A.
Stone, Wrens; Scott Bergman, Bow
man; Don T. Barnes, Cannon; Dollie
Allen, Ellaville: Kate Harris, Lees
burg; Edward ]. Bible, Mount Berry:
Elisha A. Meeks, Nichols; VIII T.
Tate, Trion; Shedrick ]. Faux, Jeffer-
sonville; John N. Mangham; Susie Nc
Allister, Fort Gaines.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-12-19
NOTICE.

Churchwell's Store will be open un-
til nine o'clock each night during this
week. Do you Christmas shopping ear
ly as possible. We will be glad to fix
up your Xmas packages and will send
them at any time you may suggest.
Yours for best service and great values
18-tf CHURCHWELL BROS.