davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11
The centre is passing the
The instant The dt,arfar

reader, and in the judgment of his father the
lad showed little inclination for a successful
business career, because too often he would be
found reading instead of at work in the butcher
shop.
One day the elder Rosalsly came into the
shop and discovered his son making Hamburger
steak Of some high priced tenderloin But he
did 1t in most peculiar way. The cleaver.
which he held in his right hand, he would
brandish aloft If it were a tomahawk, and
then he would bring it down savagely on the
chOpping block. Come to find out the boy had
organized a debating society and was practising
as It's president, using the Cleaver for his gavel
When he was about eighteen years old he went
into Republican politics, and was made presi-
dent Of the Alexander Kalisher Association. His
work here won the notice of Judge Murray, and
on his recommendation Otto made clerk
TO Judge Sutherland BY studying at home
and in libraries, young Rosalsky prepared him
self for the New York University Law School
from which he was graduated In 1894, when he
was twenty years old. He admitted to the
bar he became twenty-One.
Though hardly more than a boy Young
Rosalsky of Allen street he sometimes
called, attracted much attention at the bar
that after he had practised only two years he
made Assistant District Attorney. In
this office he did a great deal Of work on the
Guldensuppe case. Either as prosecutor or. as
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11
An EAST SIDE JUDGE.
Otto Rosalsl,g. Who Is to 90 to the
.Suprcmc Court.

Young men Of foreign parentage who are
growing UP in this city without chance 20 go
u college. who have only the opportunities Of
education furnished in public prints public
libraries and At public lectures. who have been
born and reared on the East Side, and have seen
little else Of the great world except the motley
crowds Of its almost sunless streets, should
Ind particular encouragement in the career Of
Judge Otto Rosalsky, Of the General Sessions.
Judge otto" as his friends about the Criminal
Courts Building stiu call him. Is product OF tho
East Side. for the most part self-educated and
set-trained Yet at the last election. he was
the only candidate for the judiciary on the Re
publican ticket IN New York County who was
elected
When Governor Higgins appointed Mr.. Rosal-
SKY TO be a Judge OF the General Sessions IN Oc-
tober Of last year he was severely criticised in
certain legal circles Though Il was conceded
that this young man OF the East Side had made
brilliant record at the bar as criminal law
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11

West. has been destroyed, and prices have fallen
from 20 to so per cent The Elevator Trust has
been broken Up. and suits are pending against
the monopoeS in tobacco, sewer pipe, fertilizers.
drugs, and the bridge privileges over the Mfssls-
stppi River at St. Louis. Already the price of
fertilizers has been much reduced In the South.
and the Tobacco Trust Is making concessions TO
Independent manufacturers. A trust has many
ramifications at times. The InOnOpolists in to-
bacco, for instance got control of all the NcOrice
in plug tobacco and In some kinds OF smoking
tobacco. The trust by means of an apparent
outside company. grabbed the licOrice supply.
When 1t discovered that had the facts IT
reduced the price of Hcorice 20 per cent and
made contracts with independent manufacturers
to treat them fairly in the future. There were
trusts also In Alaska and Hawaii. We have put
an end to them. For some time we have been
investigating the hard coal monopoly, and hope
for results in that direction"
Should there be other laws against trusts?
"I have a very undramatic suggestion 10 make.
one, I fancy. that would not appeal 10 the eN-
tremist. I think IT would be well if each state IN
the Union would compel every business corpora
its shareholders What good would IT do? VIII
tell YOU Suppose-and this is hypothetic Illus
tration-that nearly all the coal IN this country
was mined sold, and distributed by single
CORPORATION masked under various aliases Then
suppose there were state laws such as L nave
suggested. It would soon be discovered that the
coal company of Pennsylvania. the mining COM
pany of Michigan. the fuel company of Ohio, and
SO on throughout the United States were owned
by the coal securities corporation of New Jersey.
How long do you think it would take the sepa-
rate states TO break up the combination? Why.
forty legislatures would get after the trust In no
time"
Tell me about the best days work in your
ife?'
."The argument I made in the Supreme Court
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11
TAKING UP LAW.

Where did you study law?''
AT Harvard for short time and then in
Boston where I fortunate enough to get
into the office of Richard H. Dana. one of the
organizers of the Free Soil party and author of
Two Years Before the Mast I was a boy and
he old man. and so the relations between us
were not intimate, but I prohted immensely by
my contact with him. 1t is always well to get
near to a man of genius, even if he never
speaks to you The very air in which you live
is an inspiration. You can't anaIyze it. nor sat
isfactorily describe it in words. but the infiu-
ence of a strong character, although he may be
dumb as a Parsees tower Of silence. is great,
and continues with you so long as you live. IN
eighteen months l was ready for the bar In
the mean time I lived at home. in HaverhIll.
going to Boston every morning and returning in
the evening"
Where did you begin your practice?"
an Haverhili, where [ shared an office with
another young lawyer. My first fee was 81.
A man whom I knew met on the street and
asked me an easy question. 7 suppose l looked
very wise and grave When : gave him ms
opinion Taking OUT his pocketbook. ne paid
me on the spot without so much aisnifying
me with the privilege of fixing the price. The
dollar looked rather large, | must admit. But
clients didn't jostle each other in climbing the
stairs to my office. However, | was busy.
Every little case l got was studied back to the
foundation Of both law and precedent, and
learned much that has since been usefu! 10 me
in the larger matters of my profession.
looked my account book tEe other day.
The first year at Haverhin l earned $500, which
was not enough tC pay rent and other expenses
My fees We're $500 the second year The third
year | made $1,000 net Thereafter my income
grew steadily until l got into politics and came
TO Congress.
Had you expected to take up politics as a
career?"
"At time. / elected member Of the
Republican campaign committee in my city, and
later made chairman. General benjamin
/. Butler ran for Governor. and we had an eX-
citing battle In Massachusetts Well. one
thing led to another, until elected district.
or prosecuting, attorney. L held that office six
years, and 1t was the best single experience OF
my life. Congress is full OF lawyers who began
or have served as prosecuting attorneys. That
kind OF practice to a lawyer is what a surgeon
or physician gets in hospital. You have no
client at your elbow TO make suggestions and to
expect verdict when you are not entitled TO II.
You follow your own course and learn readi-
nAsH thorouEhness and the value or TRUTH
sYou were elected to Cougrsss In lSSo with
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11

counsel for the defence, he has taken part in
one hundred murder trials
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11

called upon 70 design the razt contestant Tor the
cup.
J. Dunhan Carhart G. B. Carhart J, r John
soa. Miss CurLiss and Miss Green were dtnnaD
guests on Saturday, motoring down from ths Yale
West Point game. and going on later to Greanwtch
Mr. and Mrs. A1ulfOrd Martin, Mulford Martin. tr-.
Miss Breckman and R. NJ. Jessup dimes
guests OF Mrs. and Miss Rainsford on SATURDAY.,
motoring from their country place at Rye
Austin Morrison had dinner guests on Sunday
Charles King Morrison and W. Butler Duncan
Mr. and Mrs CLIFFORD Brokaw with Miss Marion
Clark, of Ptttsburg their guest. up crora
their country place. at Mamaroneck. on Friday
for luncheon
James H Oliphant with Mrs. n = Neoxsysso
and Franklin L. Gunthsr an guests. Registered o.
Friday for luncheon.
Mrs Robert Jamison, Miss NJ. A Jarnison Apk
Mrs. John s. George, OF Pittsburg. with Mrs, Will
lam A. JaInison Of New York. former raemoo<p
the Lodge family and only recently returned from
abroad. notored from New York for lunoheon on
Saturday.
by Mrs. Charles A Mum, OF Washinston. for her
daughter and number OF her school friends from
Mrs. DOw's. After dinner the rugs wers socn
cleared away and dancing was IN orderS
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11
Attorney General Would
Publish Names of Ali Cor
poration Stockholders.
BY James B. Morrow.

youth who drove milk wagon, now be-
come a man, is giving the railroads and trusts
the most deadly battle in history For years"
he said to me, "monopolies and monopoIsts
were called harsh names, sometimes vile names.
but now they are being called to court think
they liked the names better"
Hands in trousers pocket, the two tails of
his black frock coat pushed clear to the hips
William Henry Moody. Attorney General OF the
United States. to be a justice Of the Su-
preme Court tramped back and forth over the
Oriental rug in front of his desk. He is singu-
larly like Theodore Roosevelt in stature. hair.
eyes and complexion. But he is not so heavy
ct was brought up" he replied in answer to
an inquiry, "in atmosphere that was al
ways In motion. My family was neither wealthy
nor poor, but 1t busy at work play. I
was not permitted to sit down and look off
into the distance My dreams were all at night.
when there was nothing else to do. My father
had a large farm for Observation-Disclosures
800 and 600 acres-and kept a good many cows.
When there was no one else to do it. I drove
the milk wagon to Salem and served our Gus
toners from door to door. On such occasions
7 got up pretty early in the morning. was
sent TO Phillips Academy and prepared for col
Iege and my way paid through Harvard.
Nevertheless, I was required TO work In the
summer I took my place in the fields and was
glad TO be there"
How did you earn your first money?"
i was rather good in history and political
economy and during my senior year at Har-
yard was a private tutor coach. in those sub
jects. There a demand for my services. and
I thought 1t to be my duty 10 get an honest
penny where I could. l earned several hundred
dollars and felt all the better for it. Somehow.
HI Z,
pocket ne takes more interest and pride in him
ca1Fp
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11
THE HOTEL GRAMATAN.

Among the arrivals last week at the Hotel Grama-
tan Mr. and Mrs. H e Duncan Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Howell Johnson. Mrs. L. V. Robinson
Miss f. A. Robinson. Miss r. A. Robinson. Mr..
and Mrs. James Douglass. Mrs, A. NJ. King. Miss
Duane. Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Crosswaith. Mr.. and
Mrs. E. A. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. w. G. La
Roche. Miss c. Fielding, Mrs. Wright Dunning
Mrs. r L. Julian. Miss Robertson. Mrs. John J.
Staples, L. F. Leggett, DR.. and Mrs. Edward Har-
vey Williams and Mrs. A. H. De Forest all OF
New York City.
Also Miss Ada Waring. of Buffalo: Mr.. and Mrs.
John p. kellogg. Miss Dorothy Mason and George
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11

F. White, jr., OF Waterbury. Conn; Frederick
SIeIer. or Bronxvne. n. Y: Mrs H. T. Barton and
Mrs B. A. Brennan. Of Pittsburg; Mr.. and Mrs.
a b. Woodford of New Haven; Mrs Grant W.
James and Miss Alice James. of Morristown. N J.,
and II. F. Toller, OF Brooklyn.
MT. and Mrs. Frederick A. Ringler entertained
for several days Dr. w. H. Brinkermann Miss
Marie Brnkermann and Master W. ". Brtnker-
mann, of HaCkensack N j.
Miss Eleanor Stannard, of Brooklyn sperrt the
week end with Mrs c. r. Cranberry and Miss Viola
CRANBERRY at the Gramatan.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11
UP AT BRIARCLIFF MANOR.

Briarclin Manor. n. Y. Nov. 10 (SpeciaD.-Sunday
and Election Day filled the Lodge, and the week
has been busy one. One pleasant affair
luncheon OF seven given to Sir Thomas LIP
ton by Commodore Robert z. Tod The table
guests were Mrs. Tod, Commodore and Mrs. r. A.
G. Smith and the Misses Smith. Decorations were
"BriarcR Beauties" and during the courses both
the Erin and the Shamrock Gn minature)
crossed the line. we'll ballasted with good things
from kitchen and bakeshop. So pleased was Sir
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11

Diagram XIV is clever fake into the line, used
by Princeton against Cornell. The left half
back and right hafback fake to the left and
the quarterback fakes to give the ball to the
right halfback. The fuIlback fakes step
and the left then turns sharply and darts
through the line to the right, the quarterback
handing him the ball. The beauty of these line
fakes are that they prevent the opposing lines
men from backing up, and therefore make the
end plays stronger.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11
Minneapolis Journal

I'm the peonage cases was my best DAY Won Wo'N ~
C,Iorad non we're being held in practical slavery
at the South against the law OF the Cnited
states The constitutionalty Of the statute was
attacked by Senator Bacon ana hepIe Nv
prantIey of Georgia ! defended il in the best
argument l could make Their" is more IN nu-
man liberty than in any other question whlch
concerns mankind
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11
A NEW SUGGESTION.

what have you done 10 the trusts%'
1--WE took action against the Beef Trust. The
civil action succeeded. but the criminal action
was not q success. The monopoly in print paper.
which was plundartng the newapApAxs Of ths
The log cabin Democrat., 1906-09-20
SIXTEENTH SECTION.

It is cooler this morning than it has been. The people will pick some cotton this week. Cotton is opening fast =. Sorghum making is about over There is some sickness here, such as chills and fever. w. T. Russell is back from Little Rock -. Sad news reached here Saturday night when we heard of the death of Lon Nc Kinney, who was killed at Argen- ta Saturday evening. He was cut half in too and died in few min
 utes. He was once a neighbor boy of ours, and it was great shock to us ali He was buried in White county yesterday even ing at the Grizzard cemetery. The bereaved family have our sympathy. .....J. R. Russell is working some for $. T. Cazort. Tom Haynie and family of White county, were visiting here Saturday Mrs. E. E. Russell of Baugh school house was visit ing here Sunday Tom Tygart visited at w. c. Russell's Sunday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1906-09-20
County News Notes.
HANNA.

Farmers are very busy caring for peas, sorghum and hay. Mrs. Martha Carlin was among relatives here last week. ..... Mrs. Myrtle Blessing is improving. .... Miss Daisy Thompson is right sick at this writing w. M. Owen is at home for a two weeks lay off
 His substitute, H. A. Gray, will carry the mail M. B. Wofford and family have just returned from a visit at Heber. ... Mrs. Jamie Blessings children have been right sick, but all are better =. A. C. Merriman was among old friends Sunday from Enders. ... Miss Willie Blessing has been here the past week among rela- tives 10. J. Owen of Conway was here last week. He and his mother left for Marshall, Searcy county, where they will visit few weeks with Mrs. c. N. Bates .. K. l.. McNew was in Quitman
The log cabin Democrat., 1906-09-20

singing school. Ed Keathly and his father Alec Keathly have both died in the past two weeks. We extend sympathy to the be- reaved. e. w. Addison went to Conway last week and entered his daughter, Miss Elsie, in Gen. tral college. ...G. A. Keathley has built him a nice new barn, of which he is very proud. ... liar dy Grafton and Miss Clyde Wood were married at the home of s. P. Grafton last Sunday, Sept. 9. We extend our best wishes for hap py future. <. Mrs. w. w. Hamp- ton and little son, Tavner, have returned from pleasant visit in Hot Springs. .. Mrs. E. E. Jones and daughter, Miss Minnie Lee, went to Searcy last week and at tended the opening of Galloway College and while there secured a room for Minnie Lee, who will enter school about October I. Galloway had the largest opening this year that it has ever had, every room in the college being taken. .. Mrs. Ford and daughter, Miss Sallie, have returned to their
The log cabin Democrat., 1906-09-20

houe in Des Arc after spending a few weeks with Dr. Keathley and family. John Alexander, who is working in the mill and gin at Hammonsville, visited his father and mother, MT. and Mrs. w. s. Alexander Sunday. MT. Bart lett of Quitman visited his broth CT, J. M. Bartlett, last week. Dr. T. c. Watson went to Bethes- da Saturday to attend the Mason ic lodge. Mir. Simmons of Quit man, and Thee Goodloe and MT. Reed ot Bethesda were here last week trying to organize an Odd Fellow lodge. Frank Traylor of Fl Paso visited Mt. Vernon last Saturday and Sunday and as usual wore that pleasant smile.
 Sept. r.
The log cabin Democrat., 1906-09-20
CADRON GAP.

Some are picking cotton .. A very interesting meeting has been going on this week at the Cadron Ridge Our school closed yesterday. =. Shettles and Green are now ready for ginning cotton .. Mrs. Henry Martin and baby of Fort Smith are visiting her parents Mir. and Mrs. Moran. Joe Beaver has been very sick, but is able to be out again. Sam Womble and family have moved back to Gleason =. Miss Laura Bearden of Hamlet spout Saturday night and Sunday at R. l.. Green S. .... Mrs. Hiett and daughter Ruth and Mrs. Lula Townsend and children have been attending church this week.
 Sept. IS.
The log cabin Democrat., 1906-09-20
MT. VERNON.

The weather is fine, lots of cot
 ton is being gathered. E. E, Jones bought two bales last week
 .... Mrs. B. B. Barker and Miss Sue Johnson of Conway visited H. B. Flippen and family last week w. P. Bryant and family of Holland spent Sunday with s. P. Grafton and family. Tom Hen ry and family of Garland spent Saturday and Sunday with U. s. Alexander and family. y. B. Traylor, Sr., of Fl Paso was in town trading last week. =. J. w. Matthews of Enola lectured on music Saturday night and will be back next Saturday to try to get
The log cabin Democrat., 1906-09-20

-, Rev. Pruett preached here Sunday. H. A. Priest and Ar thur Qualls of Faulkner county were visiting here Saturday.. J. P. Price of White county visited at w. G. Russell's yesterday. ... A. G. and l.. l.. Fiddler and fami- lies were visiting here last week.
 Sept. I7.
The log cabin Democrat., 1906-09-20

Saturday ... Tom Jolly and wife visited their son, J. R. Jolly, and family Sunday. w. NJ. and w. B. Owen were among the fair sex Sunday afternoon near Guy.
 Sept. I7.
The log cabin Democrat., 1906-09-20
Error in Bishops Vote.

In publishing the official vote of the election in last weeks paper, an error accidently occurred in the vote of w. w. Bishop, who was elected tax assessor. The correct total vote received by him was 27Q2.
The log cabin Democrat., 1906-09-20
Contest Closes December I8, 1000

 to
The log cabin Democrat., 1906-09-20

Scholarships o is
 o the yngdie o County.
The log cabin Democrat., 1906-09-20

The Thursday September and will continue until announced The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-09
AUDITORIUM AND
MILITARY ARM0RY.
Finance Sub Committee Recon-.
mends Erection of Big House
for Immediate Use.

The finance subcommittee. to whom
was referred the subject OF the building
or Light Infantry Blues arlnory held
final meeting yesterday afternoon.
The members of the subcommittee are
Messrs. Gilbert X Pollock, A. Bierne
Blair and II. II. Elicit.
The sub-c committee has held several
meetings and representatives from the
military contingent and advocates of an
auditorium and people who are opposed
to both have had ample opportunity to
say their say.
AT the final meeting held yesterday
afternoon the committee decided to re-
commend to the full committee that an
armory for. the Light Infantry Blues be
built, and that the building be in every
way worthy of Richmond and be a COM
binatlon armory and auditorium for
large public gatherings, with u seating
capacity Of not less than 5000; that 1t
shall have ample stage room and shall
in all respects be an up-to-date audi
torium In addition toa military home.
That Richmond needs such a building
and needs to have 1t ready for use In
time for the stirring events of next
year, when the Jamestown Exposition
will be In full blast, was tho opinion of
the sub-conlmittee, hence their unani-
nous recommendation. u. n.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-09
MRS, RENNEBAUM
ADJUDCED INSANE
Court Rules, However, That She
Be Delivered to Her
Brother.
WOMAN BEGGED FOR LIBERTY
Says Husband Prosecuted Her
Because He Loved Her
Younger Sister.
WOMAN BEGGED FOR LIBERTY
Especial to The Times Dispatch,

Especial to The Times Dispatch,
NEWPORT NEWS, VA, February S.
Judge Blackstone, sitting in chambers at
Hotel Warwick. this afternoon. rendered
his decision in the case of Mrs. Alice Rem
nebaum. holding that the woman was
insane and turning her over to DR.. j. w.
Stevens. of the Kentucky Central State
Hospital.
Mrs. Rcnnebaum was delivered to DR..
Stevens under the express condition that
she was to be delivered to her brother,
Edward Keltner. at Winchester, KY. The
woman threw herself at the feet of tn
Judge and implored him not send her back
to the asylum. Everybody present was
visiably effected by the scene, but the
court could do nothing but have the un-
fortunate patient removed.
DR.. Stevens and Miss Hayes, a nurse,
left this afternoon for kentucky with Mrs.
Rennebaum.
Mrs. Rennebaum was arrested in North
hampton county several days ago while
masquerading in male attire and seek
ing employment. 1t developed that she
had at one time been an inmate of the
Kentucky Insane Asylum. and in this way
it was discovered that she was the wife
OF A. Fl. Rennebaum, wealthy coal
operator of Middlesboro, KY. She told
wild story to the effect that her hus-
band was prosecuting her because he had
fallen in love with her younger sister.
In this way she enlisted the sympathies
Of number Of people who had an appli-
cation for writ of habeas corpus made
to Judge Blackstone here yesterday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-09
% MEN KILLED IN
MINE EXPLOSION
Only Eleven Escape Ter
rible Death in Pdrall
Shaft.
THOSE NOT KILLED
WILL SURROGATE
System Of Fans Blown to Par
ticles and All Air is Shut Off
From Entombed Men.
Pocket of Gas
Struck in
Fault.
tHy Associated Press.)

CHARLESTON, w. VA, February s.
to have met death in u terrible mine
explosion in the Parall mine of the Stew.
art Galleries Company. near Oak Hill.
Thirty-nine men were employed in the
At midnight six bodies had been recov-
cred near the mouth of the mine, and It is
certain that all the others in the mine
arc dead.
Among those known to be in the mine
and supposed to be dead are:
Mine Boss Miles Pratt and his son,
white.
Four negroes-David Wells, James
Swan, George Jones and William Madi-
son.
Robert Feathergill escaped with brok-
en- leg
The explosion occurred at 1890 o'clock
this afternoon, and was caused by a
pocket of gas, which was struck in a
fault In the mine. The explosion was ter
rife. and 1t is thought that many of the
miners were killed outright by the ex-
plosion.
The system of fans was completely
wrecked by the explosion, and all air was
smut on from the mines, leaving the men
who had not been killed by the explo-
sion to smother to death. The mine Is
shaft mine. about 100 feet deep, and the
unfortunate miners had little chance of
escape.
Most of the miners caught in the mine
are Hungarians or negroes. who had little
experience in mining. They were not
expecting the pocket of gas. which is
nearly always discovered in mine faults
in the Kanawha region.