davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-19
,rindle. very much in the flesh.

Crindle. very much in the flesh.
 Then there was a riotous demon stration. Mrs. Savoy screamed for assistance and Officer Livesley re- sponded. H E. Crindle tried to stop him and a fight commenced in which a score of persons participated It resulted in the wTecking Of the place. the turning on of lights and the con- plete exposure of the fake. Crindlc got a sore head, for he was roughly handled while resisting the officer.
 As soon as the fight commenced c. E. Beeson and P A. Baxter. friends of the Crindle outfit. tried to rescue the medium, but they were knocked down and beaten before they could do anything in that direction
 When the first noise of the struggle was heard License Collectors ShearOa and Mccoy forced open the front door of the house and took a hand in the fight Tables were overturned. chairs ! broken, women thrown from the room, faces bruised and heads cut. TNough- put it all, Ethel Crndle, the medium. shrank into a corner where, scantily GiCooEof W dANC0 uAlA1 NAC ADf' '--H over. She became the center of at .ack by the duped women in the audience. and they proceeded to tear nearly all her clothes off
 Upon the arrival of the police the Crindle woman was covering i'll cor ner and it was necessary to wrap her | in a blanket to take her to jail. On the way she dropped half a score of wigs in the bed of the pa:rol wagon and when taken to the female ward of the City Jail she tried to secrete other wigs in water closet, but was caught at it by Mrs. Gilbert. the po- lice matron.
 | Crindle was also arrested, as were Beeson and Baxter. The Crindles were 1 charged with violating the city license ordinance and the others with resist
 ing an officer.
 Before the trouble started Miss My
 "a Mauzy had been told that she was conversing with the spirit of hel mother The expose was too much
 for her and she relapsed into pretend
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-19
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Frank McEnany, deceased. Notice is hereby given that the un- dersigned Administrator of the estate of Frank McEnany, deceased, to the creditors and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of notice to the said Administrator at his law office on 4th street. between Allen and Toughnut Sts., in the City of Tomb stone, the same being the place for the transaction of business of said estate, in said county of Cochise
 s. A D. UPTON,
 Administrator of the estate oi Frank Nc Enany, deceased.
 Dated Tombstone, this 18th day Of June, 1904.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-19
"Foney" Spirits
 Against Real Thing
THE GENUINE FLESH AND BLOOD
 LANDED THE "SPOOkS."
Couple Doing Land Office Business at 50 Gents Per, Calling Dead Mamss and Expired Relatives Into a 'Seance" Room, Bumps Against Los Angeles License Ordinances and the "Spook" Callers Land in Jaii After Free-For-AIl Fight.

Los Angeles, Saturday.-A comple;e exposure of a bogus ,.piritualistic medium at No. S22 South Hope street last night was followed ty a fight which almost caused 2. tragedy.
 H. E. Crindle and Ethel, his wife live at that place and there they have been conducting spiritualistic seances. They are fakirs pure and simple and they have been making their living by spook performances at which they pretend to produce the spirits of departed relatives of their dupes. Three times a week they have been holding seances at their house and charging 50 cents admission It paid them for last night they had thirty two persons there, and that meant SIG clear for nothing But they had not counted upon the exposure, which came, and which was one of the most dramatic performances in this city for months
 The expose resulted in free-for- all fight and the arrest of four per sons. Somebody had informed the Tax Collectors office that the Grin dies were having seanees without a city license and Deputy License Col lectors Shearon and McVay were seni there to make raid. They secured the services of Special Officer O. w Iiyesey to assist them. Last nights seance was also selected by opposi ton spiritualists to expose the game but the officers did not know this
 For an hour or more the seanct was about the same as one might ex pect a. any such foolish exhibition hut soon after nine o'clock. Mrs. Grin de asked for the appearance of spirits of relatives who were in her audience Mrs Selma Savoy. a firm believer asked that her mothers spirit be-call ed That supposed spirit responded and in the darkened room seeming Iy began wandering from place tt place answering questions. which Mrs Sayor put to it. Unfortunately fo the spirit it went too near Mrs. Sa yoy. and that lady grabbed it and hell on She found it a very substanua spirit. which struggled and screamed and Mrs. Savoy by delft movernen sent flying the mask the spirit va wearing; there before her stood Mrs
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-19
Whats This? To Stand It Four Years More?
 Never! REASONS ADVANCED BY SENA- TOR FAIRBANKS SAID TO BE THAT THEODORE THE FIRST, IF ELECTED, WOULD WANT IT
 AGAIN IN
 1908.

Indianapolis. Saturday - Senator Fairbanks has said nay to the entrea- ties of Lieutenant Governor Wood ruff of New York and has positively declined to permit his friends to an- nounce him as a candidate for the Vice Presidency. Out of MT. Wood ruff's visit has come a statement to the effect that MT. Fairbanks would have said long ago that he would take the second place on the ticket if the President had stated that he would not again be candidate, but no one has been able to get a statement from him and Mir Fairbanks feels he may desire to enter the contest four years hence.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-19

unusually large proportion of undesir- ables, total of 243 out of 19,595, hay ing been ordered deported, while $50 were held in the detention pen yester- day. awaiting final direction on their cases. and 6.647 have been detained for various reasons, but may be landed
 later This condition is believed to have been brought about partly by
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-19

cd unconsciousness. from which she was reused by the suggestion that she be sent to the Receiving Hospital.
 Up to midnight the fake medium and her husband had not been abe to give bail, and their assistants, who rried 10 act as bouncers, also remain ed in jail.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-19
UNDESIRABLE IMMIGRATION.

Influx of the Scum of Europe-Many
 to Be Sent Back.
 New York, Saturday.-According to the officials at Ellis Island. the pres ent influx of immigrants includes an
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-19
<u4 LlH3 oe.u}

LOW ROUND TRIP RATES TO THESE AND MANY OTHER POINTS TOO NUM- EROUS TO MENTION WILL BE CHEER FULLY GIVEN WITH DATES OF SALE, FINAL LIMITS, ETC., IF YOU WILL KIND LY CALL ON OR ADDRESS
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-19
s!  YOUR OFF"

OVER THE FL PASO & SOUTHWESTERN FOR THE WORLDS FAIR OR THE COOL SEA FREEZES OF SOUTHERN GALL FORNIA.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-03-03
ROOSTER FOR PERG URY

Edward Gabree WAS sentenced to
serve thirty days in the Washington
county Jail, on Tuesday afternoon,
He was brought before the court,
charged with sixth otfense of intoX-
icatiaon. He pleaded guilty and was
sentenced as above. Gabree is now
under bonds of $75 and 500 for fourth
and fifth offenses of intox ication on
which he appealed from the decision
of the city court.
Collins j. Wooster, who was SEN
fenced to serve nine months in Rut
land for furnishing liquor to Welcome
Lamphere on last Sunday, is now
deeper in trouble. Wednesday morning
papers were served on him, bv Martin
Fitzgerald, charging him with per-
jury. John H. Senter, States attor-
ney, filed the information. The
charges are the result of an attempt
on the part of Wooster to clear him.
self, in city court, of the charge OF
furnishing. He went onto the stand
and testified that he was in Barre
during the time of the alleged fur
nishing, while, on the evidence of
several reputable witnesses, he was
seen on the streets of Montpelier dur
ing the time that lie claimed to be in
Barre. His case will come up in city
court for binding over proceedings
and will probably be disposed CT at
the present sitting of county court.
Another unfortunate was added to
+ the list of drunks to be gathered IL
| this week.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-03-03

the article be dismissed and it was
dism isstd.
Joseph G. Brown moved that
a tax of 81 90, for the payment of the
debts and current expenses of the city,
be assessed and the motion was car
Under article 8, TO see if the city
will approve of a design for a monu-
ment to the memory of the late Joel
Foster, and authorize the city council
to mako contract for the construc-
tion of and payment TOR the same, "
A. @. Brown referred the voters to
the design for the monument, made
by George Alber, displayed OH the
wall The city voted an appropria-
tion of 81, 800 last year After strik-
ing out the provision that the 81, 500
be taken from the income of the water
department., Col Browns resolution,
accepting the desi gn, was adopted
The Sweeney Brothers Granite
Company and the granite plant of
Doucette Brothers were exempted from
taxation for the usual period
Article IL, providing means for the
cleaning of the reservoir, was dis
missed, upon motion OF F. l.. Laird
who said it was a matter which be
longed to the city council.
Article IL was, ITO see if the city
will vote to authorize the city coun-
Gil to refund any part, or the whole,
Of its bonded indebtedness now due. 4"
George W. Wing moved that the city
council be authorized to refund the
city Indebtedness which was then due,
or would become due in the ensuing
year, if that body had authority to do
so.
The poll taxes of the State militia
were abated.
The city voted to elect the follow
ing jurors nominated by the city coun-
Gil: Petit jurors, Daniel T. Donnelly,
Horace E. Bliss, Charles H. Martin,
Ned A. Alexander, David P Ring,
Frank E Smith, S. W. Benjamin,
John r. Seaver, Walter L. Clark.
Louis N. Jerne, jeremiah Deadly, j.
@. Adams. Lewis W. Gordon. Patrick
Callahan, Moses P. Morey, Jerome
w. Leland, Loren Friend, Timothy E.
| Callahan.
Grand jurors, l.. B. Brooks, Gard.
ner 5. Sawyer, Samuel Howard, Ed
ward I Drury, l.. M. Hutchinson,
w. f. Waterman.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-03-03
HOME AGAIN.

Walter E. Ranger returned from At
lanta, Ga, on Monday morning. He
reports a pleasant trip. The New
England party, of which he was a
Der, filled all the berths in a
Pullman car. Besides this party,
several New England educators made
the trip by water, and some others
went by rail independently of the
party. The convention of superintend-
ents, which called the party to Atlanta,
was an interesting and helpful meet
ing. The party spent two days in
Washington, one on the journey tothe
convention. another on the return
While in Washington Mr.. Ranger was
the guest of Senator Dillingham;.
The reception that was to be given
this evening in Boston to George M.
Keyes, in honor of his appointment to
the secretaryship Of the Massachusetts
State Board of Education, has been
postponed owing to the press of work,
incident to the Atlanta convention,
upon those in charge OF the reception.
Mr.. Ranger expected to remain in
Boston until after this function. He
will attend when it occurs, together
with the meeting of the heads of the
departments of the convention OF the
American Educational Institute, a
meeting which is to be held in connec-
tion with the reception to Mr.. ,Keyes.
Mr.. Ranger had very enjoyable trip.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-03-03
GRANITE SHED SALE

The Ryle 81 Mccormick Company
has bought the stone shed occupied by
L f. Lynch, doing business under
the firm name of Lynch Brothers.
The Ryle q Mccormick Company will
occupy this shed in addition to the
shed they are doing their work in
The purchase was made on account OF
the extra amount OF business they
have had in the past year. So it was
necessary to either build or buy. The
consideration in the deal was IS, OOO
The company takes possession today.
Mr.. Lynch will finish up the work he
Is now engaged upon in tins shed.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-03-03
co UNITY COURT.

Washington county court opened it's
March term at ten O'Clock Wednes-
day with large majority of the law
yers of the county in attendance, be-
sides F. W. Baldwin, of Barton, W.
B. @. Sticknev, of Bethel, and q. W.
Writer'S, of st. Albans. John w.
Rowell, chief judge of the Supreme
Court, presided with Assistant judges
S. j. Dana and M. S. Hathaway on
the bench with him. Besides Sheriff
Evans, the members of the sheriff de.
partment in attendance as court Off
GERS were Deputies W. f. Shepard, of
Barre, and Charles a. Smith, of NJ ont
pelier. 1t is expected that Judge
Rowell and Judge Stafford will both
be in attendance on this court for
some time, one presiding at the jury
trials, and the other hearing matters
which go before the judges only
The usual calling OF the jury and
court calendars and of the complete
civil docket occurred, and large
number of entries were made. The
first jury case for trial is that of State
VS.. George Atkins, of Warren, for
breach of the peace. and that will be
taken up Thursday morning. The Nc
Kinstry Collins case was stated to be
doubtful for trial.
Among the entries were the follow
trio
divorce, discontinued; Nellie o. Mead
VS.. George H. Mead, divorce, discon-
tinued; George Pluff VS.. Ellen Pluff,
divorce, discontinued Capital Saw
ings Bank VS.. Fred Bushee, settled and
discontinued Melissa A. Eddy VS..
Minnie Wrisley, settled Theodore
| Slayton VS.. A. j. Morse, trover, dis
continued; Laura B. Fuller VS.. David
L. Fuller, general assumpsit, discon-
tinued Mary Bennett VS.. Dewitt
Green, discontinued Josephine Du-
sham VS.. Francis Leslie, settled; A.
Donahue VS.. A. M. Morrison, settled
and discontinued Waterbury Nat
ional Bank VS.. Dillingham; Rros., and
same vs.. 1. NJ. Dillingham;, discontin-
ued; E. o. Levenway VS.. O. O.
Hayes, case, settled; d. B. Smith ct
al. VS.. John Ryan ct al, case, judg-
ment by default; Orlando Clark VS..
Frank Jangraw, judgment by default
for plaintiff in two cases; f. w. Ly-
ford VS.. B. @. Sterling, discontinued
W. A. Rawlins Co. VS.. Babbitt q Far
rar settled and discontinued; H. d.
Camp, admr., VS.. Clyde Perry, settled
and discontinued Warren E. Moore
VS.. T. w. Eagan, settled and discon-
tinued; NJ & W. Railroad VS.. T.
Macchi, settled; Mary L. Holt VS.
Estate of William Martin, settled
Charles d. Folsom vs.. M. +. Prime
alienation of affections, $3.50 more bai
ordered within ten days; H. II
Meader VS.. George Morse. judgment
for plaintiff on report; S. j. Jone
VS.. City of Barre, referred to @. H
Senter, r. +. Dreran. and E. W
Huntley, commissioners; Jerry Long
VS. Luella Longe, divorce, discontin
ued
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-03-03
MCMAHON APPOINTED,

In acquainting Martin Mcmahon,
with his nomination, the mayor COM
mended in the highest terms the sd-
ministiation of the police department
during the past year and told Chief
Mcmahon that it the same care, dis
cretion and faithfulness were exercised
by him in the coming year that have
been during the past year, his admin
istration of the department will be
eminently satisfactory
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-03-03

To keep our skilled help fully en-
ployed during the dull season, Febru-
ary and March we are prepared to
make special and attractive prices for
any new work desired il our lines of
Plumbing and Heating. II you are
planning for such work later confer
with us now. We can save you
money, Peck Brothers, go Main street,
Montpelier, Vt.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-03-03
REASONS FOR INSURANCE.

Expenses eat up wages and sal
aries. Year after year the aver
age man expects to build up an
estate. Tie usual result is no
provision or only a small one for
wife and children. Life Insur-
ance does the work by easy pay
ments.
Correspondence solicited
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-03-03

New Brunswick. N. j., March L.
Noah Raby, aged 1888. said to be the
oldest man in the United States. died
at the Piscataway poor house this
morning
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-03-19

is making no canvass among the lead
Ing democratic Senators ana Congress
men, The fact Is that they are, with
but few exceptions all opposed to his
candidacy. He does not warm up to
them" they say. He is proud and
cold." -:
Press correspondents, outside of the
Hearst papers, are devotinE column
after column to a discussion of the at
titude Of the leading Democrats at
Washington to Mr.. Hearst. At first
glance 1t would seem that the great
journalist is attempting to force his
way to a position in his party where
he is not wanted. A close study of
the situation, however, brings to light
a different condition. Mr.. Hearst cares
nothing for the opinions Of the Demo-
cratic members OF Congress. He is ig-
noring all past customs in his cam
paign for the nomination for Presi-
dent. 1t is not his idea to go to the
Senators, but to the people. He is
working fro ,nthe ground up He be-
gan his campaign with the WORKING
men. He has already succeeded in
bringing to his support some Of the
strongest leaders Of labor In the coun-
try. These men are simply taking up
the sentiments Of their followers. Now
the Democratic business and profess
sional men of ordinary means have
fallen into line. These two factors
represent the backbone of the Dem
ocratic party in the cities. The far
mers were conquered long ago, from
the time Mr.. Hearst's papers began the
crusade against the trusts and large
railroad corporations. The few DEM
ocrats who to do the wishes of
the Hills and Morgans, the office
holders and ring politicians may rip
and snort against Hearst as much as
that the people are with him. and in
tend to nominate him in spite of the
protests and ridicule Of that class in
politics that does not care a snap for
the rights of the people. Ultimately
they will all have to come to Hearst
or get out of the party. The latter
move would give satisfaction to large
number of Democrats.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-03-19
HORSE NEVER KICKED

There is story, showing something
of the intricacies of the English lam
guage. of a business man, who, know
ing nothing of horses, took his wife
for a drive. He was anxious about
the, disposition of the horse he was
going to drive and was assured by
the liveryman from whom he hired it
that the animal was perfectly safe as
long as the reins were not allowed to
become mixed up with his tail The
city man hesitated, but was encour-
aged to proceed by the assurance:
IF you just keep the rein away from
his tail he will be ali right" AS he
returned the horse in the evening the
liveryman said: well, see you have
man; I'VE had only one shower while
we were out and my wife held her
umbrella over his tail while that
lasted
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-03-19

A writer in the Commons Of Chi
cago gives long account of the con-
spiracy at Grand Rapids, Mich, by
which a city administration was ac-
tually bought up in order to enrich a
lot Of boodlers and capitalists in big
water works deal. 1t makes startling
reading, but as the working class were
business thrift and enterprise, the only
crime connected with which was that
istration is all right, only it mustn't
be found out:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-03-19

There are seventy fivs children go
ing to school in Southern New Jersey
who receive daily wages from the
Glass Bottle Blowers Union. When
the new child labor law went into ef-
feet in that state the union found
many cases where the children's
wages were necessary to aid their
families The Union found the most
deserving and pays the children their
former wages, while they are at
school. If they miss day at school
they are locked. Well, after all, which
influence has society's well-being at
heart-the labor organizations or the
Parry-sites? s.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-03-19

One Of the latest freaks of society
is the baby show:':> The bon-ton of
Chicago >indulged in one recently
Women dressed themselves in short
blouses and knee pants, or 'two-piece'
suits. The host wore a boyish sailor
suit and straw hat. The next freak
will probably be show to which the
participants will be carried in long
clothes by sturdy nurses. Really the
ways OF the rich are peculiar.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-03-19
MURDER TRIAL
DRAGGING SLOWLY

wORTH1NGTON. Minn.. March 16.-
The trial of Tomke Krause accused OF
the murder Of her husband, drags along
slowly. One week was spent in select
ing a jury. The witnesses so far ex-
anined by the state are Frank Lands,
Deputy Sheriff Farragar and Dr. Sla-
ter, each of whom testified to the con-
dition Of things when the murdered
man was found. Yesterday and today
the bed with ali the bed clothing was
up before the jury to show the cond;~
ton of things at the time the mur-
dered man was found. The court room
is crowded daily.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-03-19
Carnegie says that few Scotchme

Carnegie says that few Scotchmen
have been cursed by being born to
wealth. They've been born to pov-
erty." Carnegie has had riches thrust
upon him. How fortunate for Andrew
it would be if some poverty stricken
individual would offer to exchange
his happy lot for the millions that are
now harassing friend Carnegies peace
Of mind.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-03-19
FORMER GOVERNOR
OF MONTANA Ill,

NEW YORK, March 16.-Former
Governor Robert B. Smith of Montana,
was operated upon today at the Hahne :.
mann hospital. Tonight it was an
nounced that he was resting we'll and
gaining strength, although still very
weak An ora ton was performed
upon Mr.. Smith several weeks ago,
but complications rendered a second
one necessary.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-03-19

If you are opposed to prison, sweat
shop and child labor in deadly compe-
tition with free labor buy only union
made goods. Remember that in pur-
chasing articles bearing the union
label you protect and assist the tair
employer as we'll as the uni on man.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-03-19
HOLD HEARING ON
ARBITRATI:>>N BILL

WASHINGTON, March 16.-The Foss
arbitration bill was the subject of
hear'.g before the subcommittee of the
house committee on labor today. Fred
B. Whitney argued in favor of the
measure and presented many letters Of
Endorsement. from labor interests, as
we'll as from capitalists.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-03-19

A feast Of reason and a flow Of soul
cannot be expected at the board of
those whose minds dwell painfully on
increased living expenses and dimin-
ished earnings.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-03-19
WOULD REPEAL THE
CIVIL SER'fICE LAW

DOVER, Del, March 16.-The Union
Republican state convention was held
here today. The platform adopted ia
vors the present tariff, and advocates
a repeal Of the civil service law. On
behalf of the resolutions committee.
Mr.. Addicks read a resolution COM
mending President Roosevelt and his
administration and instructing the
delegates ;to the: Chicago convention to
vote for. his denomination.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-03-19
ARIZONA MAN IS
TO BE GIVEN JOB

WASHINGTON. March 16.-Isaac T.
Stoddard, whose resignation as secre-
tary of the Territory of Arizona has
been accepted by the president, to
take effect April I, will be succeeded
by an Arizona man. Colonel George
Dunn. chairman of the New York state
Republican committee, has been men,
toned for the appointment, but it can
be said that he will not be appointed.