davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-09-01

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@inerIei bes perttGgli6en 9Isiuitdbts
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6rau Smmentbals 6ous berumgetrd=
gen, iiberaGl an cen Strabensden itaus
ben Gruppen. bic it)eu uno nit tbeiIs
ndbmspollem MitIsio ben S6Iag, Der
bic allIsitie perebrte alte 6ruu uno
ben sbenfalls germ seisberen iungen
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neno bIiibenbem Wobliein uno in
itrabIenber 2isbli6t.it gum 9tltar
ihrsiten isiTs'. uno nun lag lie bsrsits
entIesE, ca b.t6t, EE::..e Eotft auf
benz Rubebett. Gas Sod5siisbaus
mar urpIOBIid bur9 bic truaiIhs 5ii.
suns uno 8orie9una sum Sterbehaus
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-09-01

sic fab ni9t bic 8irtuns ibrer
@prte auf ben sebro6enen Mann. 8ie
ReulenI9Idge IauIten bic burtsn, dnz
tlagsnOsn WOrte, Der in ibrsm S6mer5
ungere6ten GreiIin auf i'm nieoer.
Stumm idlib er binaus. limb nit
Teiner bumpfen 2aIt uuf Der Seele,
bate er i'm Momsnt nur cine Gmpfins
bung, uno bieIe @mpfinbung mar Der
@unid, Gret9en fOlsen gu tOrnsn,
ibren itillen, tiiblen SobtenfrieSen gu
tbeilen.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-03
BUSY BURGLARS
ARE CAPTURED
Five Suspects Locked Up
in the City Prison Within
the. Space of Twelve Hours
ONE FIGHTS HIS VICTIM
Crimes Committed by Quin-
tet of Offenders in Diff
.fereht. Parts of the City

The police were unusually active early
yesterday rn the capture Of burglars.
rive men charged with that offense
We're booked at the City Prison. They
were arrested ia different parts Of the
city
=. Shortly after / O'Clock yesterday
morning Policeman Il. c. Schmidt saw
three men crossing Steuart street hur-
fiedIy, He commanded them 10 stop,
bat they started 10 run He fired q shot
In the air and one Of the trio stopped
Schmidt saw him drop bundle that
contained six boxes Of cigars. The man
gave the name Of Timothy Hurst a
sailor. Schmidt discovered that cigar
store al Folsom and East streets
mad. been entered. After book
ing Hurst on charge Of burglary
Schmidt made a search and in a vacant
lot 81 Steuart and Folsom streets he
found. eight boxes Of cigars a box Of
tobacco and a nickel-in-the-slot ma
chine which the two burglars who es-
capped had dropped.
ABOUT o'clock yesterday morning Spe-
cial OFFICER John j. Flanagan noticed
that the cigar stand Of f. w Meyer ;
grocery and saloon, Geary and DeVisa-
-dero streets, had been forced open. The
d. place was opened and George Gross, a
former bartender. was found in the Gel
lar. Gross admitted that il had been
his second trip TO the place and that on
the first occasion he had stolen S4 so
from a nickel-in-the-sIot machine and
. had hidden the money. He took them
TO where il was hidden and il was re
covered and booked as evidence. Gross
was charged with burglary.
Charles W. Wadleigh, LOG Eddy street.
. was awakened about 4 o'clock yester-
daV morning by noise in his bedroom
The gas was blazing and he saw a man
runmaging through his bureau draw
ers. Soon the intruder fed. Wadleigh
dressed himself and ran out of the
hQust. He saw Albert Crane on the
street and accused him of stealing his
Eoid. watch and chain. Crane struck
.Wadleigh and knocked him down Wad-
seigh sBrane TO his feet and was getting
the better Of the fight when Sergeant
shaw and Policeman Sullivan appeared.
= They searched Crane and found the
stolen watch and chain in his possess
SION. He was booked on a charge Of
. burglary.
&C. II Eackman was arrested yester-
day bs Detectives O'Dea and Mulcahy
and Policeman Mcintyre on three
.cnarges Of burglary. He is accused of
entering the rooms Of A Gomez and
- George Moran at 73 Third street and
Stealing clothing and other articles.
Ide Is also accused Of entering the room
Of Ed Macarthur at l56 Fourth street
and stealing a gold watch and chain
.and clothing. All the articles have been
Tec0%ered. OtDea and Mulcahy also ar
Iested Charles Miller on a charge of
nurgaarF- He is accused OF entering the
residence OF Mrs. A. Olson. 1917 Post
street. and stealing a valise. containing
.clothing.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-03
WANTONLY SrlASHES
LIFELII<E PICTURE
OF flOTHER-IN-LAW
WIFE HEROICALLY STRUGGLES
TO PRESERVE TREASURE
Husbands Act Leads Him Into Police Tribunal
BY JAMES c. CRAWFORD.

ard reiterated his regret Tie hne was
reduced to s..
W. Senaka. sturdy little japanese,
was accused of disturbing the peace OF
his countrywOman, /. Nateneka, who
manages shooting gallery at
Pine and Dupont streets. 1t was his
wont to practice craftsmanship in
Madame Nateneka's establishment, his
putative purpose being to tit himself
for efficient service in the Mikado's s
army if he should be summoned to
serve, and the lady testified that every
time he made a poor shot he swore
strange oaths at himself and incident
ally hurled insulting epithets at her.
He pleaded provocation, alleging that
while he popped at the targets Madame
Nateneka twitted him on his misses
and broadly limited that if he ever en-
tered the army his shooting would be
more dangerous to his comrades than
TO the enemy so widely did his bullets
fly from the direction he intended. In
deed, she insinuated that it would be
safer to stand directly fronting his rifle
muzzle than to linger behind him.
Judge Conlan viii sentence him to-
day.
Pat Hogan's monthly pay day is al
ways hailed with JUNCTION by the fun.
loving folk resident of the Vicinage of
Twenty and Kentucky streets,
for Pat Hogan spends considerable
portion of his salary for ardent spirits
and when under their influence is a
source of innocent merriment for the
neighborho0d. He is naturally of jocose
temperament, and even while dead Sob
er can always be depended upon to say
or do something funny; but when his
inherent humor is enhanced by liquid
stimulation, no circus clown can equal
him. His employers firm of contrac-
tors. have become so accustomed to his
infinity of jest that they no longer
consider it derogatory to his usefulness
as a laborer, and his monthly absences
from toll are accepted as a matter of
course. No other man on their pay roll
could do as Pat Hogan does and retain
his job a second month.
Mr.. Hogan's periodical lapse occurred
Thursday, when he received his hire
for November. and the capers he in
dulged in kept the neighborhood in an
alienation Of chuckIes and screams
until Patrolman McAuliffe, whose sense
of the ludicrous is not of the keenest
spoiled the fun by running him in
Completely to enumerate the defend
ants comicalities, as they We're re-
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-03
CIVIL SERVICE COVERS
CUSTOMS OFFICIALS
All but Few Who Are Heads of De-
Parfments Hold Positions for
Life While Faithful.

q: .-Then. Customs Collector Stratton
svas' notified a few days ago that the
. Office. OF special deputy collector held
by William =. Hamilton had been in
ciQded IN the civil service there was
some doubt whether other deputies in
she custom-house had been included
also in the order of the Civil Service
. Commissioners. In order TO ascertain
what was the full scope of the change
Deputy Customs Surveyor Chauncey
: NJ: st. John telegraphed an inquiry to
: Washington, ID. G, and received a re-
ply yesterday. 1t was from Milton Z.
-Alles. ex-Assistant Secretary Of the
Treasury, and conveyed the inforTna-
ton that the positions held by Depu-
= ty Customs Surveyor st, John, Deputy
. Naval officer Z. T. Maslin, Cashier
CIem Perkins and Special Deputy Will
liam, b. Hamilton had been placed in
the civil service. Everything now in
the, custom-house is protected by the
.ciTil service excepting the offices held
by Customs. Collector Stratton, Naval
Officer Irish, Customs Surveyor Spear,
Appraiser Dare, Examiner Of Drugs
Dawson and the special treasury
agents.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-03
sooTT's EMULSION.
WASTING AWAY

It's the small but constant
loss. of flesh that indicates
physical waste = the gradual
slipping away of healthy flesh,
pound by pound, which no
ordinary food seems to re-
store. SCOTS Emulsion will
restore it. This Emulsion is
the greatest flesh builder OBJ
tainable. SCOTS Emulsion
first stops the wasting that's
one gain. Then when it sup
plies new flesh and takes one
back to normal strength and
weight, that's another gain
and a big one.
Wen s-nd yOua sample, free
SCOTT a BOVINE .os Pearl sass, New YerA
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-03

"a q iF- picture dealer entered the
mOdtst iunse Of Mr. and Mrs. }. Cas-
tiglionis On the second floor Of 266 Ritch
street. and held up for their joint in
spection a life-size crayOn portrait
framed in cream and gold the wife
manifested rapture and the husband
looked puzzled.
My" exclaimed Mrs. Castiglionis,
clasping her hands ecstatically. Il think
it's just splendid; Don't you, dearT'
The picture dealer. to whom the query
was not addressed, nodded an affirma-
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-03
Nor shon Runner Escane.

Meat shop runners David Crowley,
James Ssnnots T. H Fink Jr. and Will
jam Clark were discharged yesterday
by United States Commissioner Hea-
cock, the prosecution having failed TO
prove its case. They had been charged
with boarding the Dutch ship Europa
before that vessel had been complete
.ly moored- Captain Bona has been
. fined 500 by Customs Collector STRAIT
ton for allowing the men to go on
. hoard
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-03

A New Art Gallery.

We have converted our picture room
into a beautiful gallery for the exhibi-
tion and sale of moderate priced paint
ings, water colors. pastels. etchings and
fine photographs. Inspection Cordially
invited. Sanborn, Vail & Co., TAI Market
street.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-03

RUNNERS TO BE ARREsTED.-Warr
have been issued by United States Commits
sioner Heacock for the arrest of ]. Parenti J.
Martin and James Sinnott water front run
ners, for boarding the barkentine skagitt con-
trary TO law.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-03

counted by the policeman to Judge Mo-
gan, would be an unwarranted trespass
upon space. Suffice it to say that he
cut pigeon wings. pranced cakewalks,
turned somersaults, sang come all
yes" gave limitations of various ami
mails and birds and incidentally spent
his hard-earned money with the free
dom of a drunken sailor. 1t was to
save several feminine spectators from
threatened side-Splitting, the policeman
averred, that he hastened Mr.. Hogan to
prison.
Hogan's dismissal is likely to be his
sentence to-day.
James Connor, alias Jimmie the
Pig," waved as a tree sways in a gale
when he stood before Judge Conlan to
be tried for vagrancy, and in response
to an inquiry If he was drunk an en-
phatic negative was uttered
Il was as sober as any man could
be-, Mr.. Connor explained when |
started to come up here, but the twist
| ings and turnings of the stairway de-
ranged my physical equilibrium and I
have not had time to regain it. That
corkscrew-like means of ascent is
enough to make the stoutest man
! crooked and wobbly"
If betraying breath had not waited
from the defendant to the bench his
plea OF sobrfety might have been ac-
cepted, but the Judge shifted and then
said:
I'll give you twenty-four hours in
the lower cells, and 1 hope the return
trip may take the kinks out of your
legs and restore your bodily balance
Miss Edith Hyde, the candy girl who
had Car Conductor L. o. D. Alexander
arrested for obtaining a license to wed
her while he was incumbered with a
better half, pressed her perjury charge
In Judge Mogan's court. Her testi-
mony developed no new facts, other
than that she had quarreled with Alex
ander when he procured the license and
submitted it to her as peace offering.
which she accepted by promising to ac-
company him to the hymeneal altar on
January l, 1905. The hearing will be re-
sumed to-day, when the clergyman who
married Alexander to Miss Callahan
will testify.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-03

Justin Gates. Notary Public. has removed to
che Grant building Seventh and Market ats. :
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-03

POSTERS and BANNERs.--GabrieiP Printing
Co. print anything. 41s Sacramento St
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-03
Serrians 10 Give Dane.

. The Servian- Montenegrin Literary
and Benevolent Society will give its
twenty-fOurth annual ball tonight at
Union Square Hall. 421 Post street.
All tickets admit ladies free. The
grand march viii begin at $3.50.
. SMITH CHARGED WITH MTJRDEp
ccrOners jury brought IN a verdict OF rnIIrde-
yesterday against Joseph Smith who blew on
the top OF Joseph McGOwans head with a
shotgNn ~ 29e9 Mission street on Noyerntsr
26- Nothing new was brought out at the in
quest.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-03

Our 100 Stores Help Us to Help You.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-03

ard reiterated his regret lie hne wa'
reduced to s..
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-03

SCOTT a BOVINE, ~ Pearl Street. Ne. ys1l-
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-25

ing at all. the Review wtll be sent to any addrSss by mail from this date until November Is. upon receipt of $l. It wlll not be delivered by carrier at this price. The final date win fully cover the time at which the results of the national election will be known, so that for three months almost, sub scTibers will have a live daily in the!r hands. and be fully posted upon the affairs of the world. Send P. O. or der, Express order, or draft, address ed to the Bisbee Daily Review, Bisbee, Arizona, and the paper will be mailed to you for ope ONE DOLLAR from date of remittance until November Is, 1904. Remittances of currency will be at the risk of the sender. Send a copy to your friends. Take it your
 self. Don't be borrowing your neigh
 bor's paper. He may smile pleasantly
 as he loans it to you, but he'll become ] bired of borrowing. You will read { hot daily campaign paper, chock ful
 of news al a cost of but little over {
 cent a day. Subscribe now.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-25
is NOT REFORM NECESSARY?

President Roosevelt's administra- ton for four years has added s1s,00G, GOO a month, or s600.000 day, or s2,50O an hour more to the cost of the government than was paid dur ing the last four years of President Cleveland's administration.
 NOT ONCE In the speech of Theo- dore the First of his acceptance of the nomination from the Republican party does he use the word Economy" 1" "Retrenehment" or Reform, NOT ONCE. This should be significant fact for the taxpayers of the country to ponder over. By his recommends tions to Congress over his signature, the President has increased the na- tonal expenditures more than TWO BILLIONS AND A HALF DOLLARS -an excess of $ 211 1,00O, 900 over the expenditures during President Nc. Kinley's term (which included the ex penses of the war with Spain), and exceeded the cost of President Cleve lands second term by sss0, 100000. 1 People gre not particularly inte- ested as to where Miss Alice dined or with whom. but they are inter ested in what becomes of their money Is not reform necessary in the light oi the above figures? The American na tion will not support a party showr to have been so utterly regardles! of the public veal. and Theodor' Roosevelt will be as surely beateI next November, when these fgurei are beaten into the heads of tn
 masses of the voters throughout tn
 states with electoral votes. as tha his name is Theodore Roosevelt.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-25
DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE MEET
 ING.

To the Members of the Democratic Central Committee of Cochise Coun- ty, Arizona Territory:
 A meeting of the Democratic Coun- ty Central Committee for the County of Cochise will be held in the town of Bisbee on Thursday, August 25. at l1:30 a. m. at the Copper Queen Ho- tel, for the purpose of apportioning delegates to the county convention, for setting a day for holding the pri- maries in each precinct, and setting a time and place for the holding of the county convention for the purpose of making nomination for county officers and the selection of thirty delegates to represent this county in the territo- rial convention, which will be held in Phoenix on September 15. A full at tendance of the committee is request ed
 (Signed)
 NJ. J. CUNNINGHAM, Seer etary
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-25
THE REVIEW THREE MONTHS FOR s1

The political campaign of 1904 will be one of the most memorable and hardest fought battles in the arena of politics within the history of the Amer ican nation. l. is not so much cam paign of Republicans against Demo crats, or Democracy versus Republi- canism. It is a protest of the people of the United States against ROOSE- vELTlSM, with all the odious features which the name suggests, odious in the carrying around of the Big Stick" like a policeman. among na- tions, odious in the extravaganza of the party whose powers he has usurped, odious in his assumption of the rights of the people. odious in his party's care for the rich few, through high tariff, and the burdening of the many poorer citizens, contributing tc the coffers of manufacturers who sell American made goods for half the price in Europe, freight added, thar our people are compelled to pay fol the same articles here.
 These are but allusions as to wha wtll be discussed politically during thu campaign approaching. The BISBEf DAILY REVIEW is now the only dail! paper in Cochise county receiving thu Associated Press reports Cthe onl! suthentic and reliable news agenc! practically extanD. Through iti correspondence throughout the count! and Territory tt will be constantly il touch with just what is going on
 You will be interested in the al fairs of your county, Territory an nation. To place the Review in tn hands of every person capable of read
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-25
THE CASE OF
 THE CITY MARSHAL.

With the carrying out of the ind ings of the trial jury by the court at in the case of the Territo- " against City Marshal Snodgrass. the incident, speaking from a legal standpoint, is closed. The case pass ed through the hands of the grand jury consisting of twenty-one men, trial jury of twelve men, and finally by the overruling of the motion for new trial made by the defendants attor- neys, as well as by the comments uf the court himself ''as to the verdict being a conservative one.' it may be considered that full justice was done in the case. There is no person in Bisbee who would believe that NIT. Snodgrass would wilfully or wantoniy abuse CT maliciously maltreat 2iis- oner. It is rather to be believed that n the handling of an obstreperous man in making an arrest, the prisoner abnormally strong and even vicious under the influence Of intoxicants, that tempers were lost by the officers engaged in the case. and the assault was committed for which the jury brought in a verdict of guilty.
 The main lesson to be learned therefrom, and for which the Review has consistently oonterded. Is that ar resting officers should in no case be quick 10 use their guns to subdue pris- oners, however aggravating the case The have the power to summon all the assistance necessary to aid them in securing and safely incarceratins the.r man, without the necessity of beading a man over the head with 8 foIty-hve. Guns are given to the off. cers az weapon of defense. not for offensive and aggressive use. They should never leave their scabbards u2' less an attempt is made to escape, or the actual belief that their own lives are m actual JeopaTcy al the hands of their prisoner. Therefore, it is with no betef that Bisbee's Marshal ] would maliciously maltreat one whom he was arIesting but rather to impress upon the minds of arresting officers the preservation of cool judgment, the acting with cool delibeation. minds free from the heat of passion, and that pubic sentiment has with the advanc ! ing civilization of Bisbee, reached the stage where in the carrying Of guns tc be used as "bill:es" it will not hesi tate tc condemn the practice of the:l ! ill-iimed use. and if brought before them in the jury room they will regis ter their disappTopval by adverse yer 'dicts.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-25
Europe Is Strong
 RIGHT ARM OF
 Copper Market
INTERNATIONAL TRADE RE- QUlREmENTS ABSORBING
 BULK OF PRODUCTION.
Persistent Foreign Demand EeIipses All Records-Avenues of Distribu- ton Constantly Widening-Heavy Experts More Than compensating Loss in Domestic Uses.

There are several features of in- trinSc merit d.scernible in the posi- ton of copper, and these must tend to exert good effect upon the market course of the metal, other things in the business world being equal, says the Mining JJurnal. International
 trade requirements are absorbing the bulk of production as il comes from the mines at rate which keeps up a constant movement of supplies on a large scale into multiplied channels of electrical enterprises. The remark able outlet for production furnished by the persistent foreign demand, which eclipses all previous records, gives Europe the distinction of being the strong arm of the market. Contin- ued enormous exports up to date testi- fy to the magnitude of the copper requirements of England and the con tinent, and the rapidly widening ave nues of distribution abroad is deserv- ing of special attention. There is an | impression that domestic consump- tion is possibly improving. and the fact that some consumers have been requesting their September deliveries in advance. gives some apparent sup port to this idea A substantial gain is expected in this respect sooner or later, and it wip undoubtedly ma terialize to a pronounced extent at the time the general Industrial and business interests of the country wake up from the partial legargy which has kept trade within restricted Limits so long. In the meantime, the heavy exports, much more than compensate for whatever falling off occurred in domestic consumption. Should the export movement continue on the present liberal scale, and the home de mand assume larger proportions, the situation may be expected to reflect the strength these excellent factors would impart The political situation abroad and the character of the re cent European news have tended to influence buyers to adopt a waiting policy for the present, but with the re turn of normal conditions more ac. tivity will be developed Copper ir
 primary hands has been firmly held at about current prices recently ruling The outlook for this metal based or
 the splendid foreign demand, and the
 protective betterment of domestic con dstions is certainly favorable for tho
 maintaining of market soundness.