davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-10-17
BRIDEGROOM GONE,
WIFE NO. | WIRED
Warrant Charging Bigamy
Sworn Out by Father
in-LaW.
PHOTOGRAPH AS A PROOF
Sensational Appearance on Scene Of
Woman Claiming to Be Prior
Helpmate.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Oct. l6.-Joseph
Bernstein has sworn out warrant for
the arrest OF his son-in-Iaw. Max
Thuna. alleging that he is a bigamist
he says that Thuna was married ac-
cording to Jewish rites 10 his daughter,
Mamie Bernstein. aged twenty years.
two weeks after the nuptial knot had
been tied in JeffeTsOnyille and that later
a woman called at his home and an
nounced that she was the wife OF Max
Thuna, having been married 10 him
three years ago.
According to Bernstein. Thuna sue
ceeded In marrying his daughter. after
a woolng fraught with secret trysts and
parental objections, by eloping with her
10 Jeffcrsonvile. during the temporary
absence of Mr.. Bernstein.
Tnuna received "a telegram, which
seemed 10 worry him a good deal. Later
he left the home and all efforts 10 find
him nave failed.
Shortly after he left the woman ap-
peared a the Bernstein home and asked
where her husband, Max Thuna. was
This created CONSERVATION among the
members OF the Bernstein household
and the woman was disDelieved until
she produced a picture Of herself and
ThUna. alleged 20 have been taken when
they were married. Mrs Thuna No
said that she was married 10 Thuna on
March l6, 1903, and for year following
the marriage they had lived together in
New York
The Washington times., 1906-10-17
GIRL OF THIRTEEN WEDS
WITH FATHERS CONSENT
First Threatened TO Kill Youthful
SweetheaTts, Then
Relented.

PHILADELPHIA, oct. 17.-With the
consent Of the brides fiery old father.
Antonio Razzauo obtained a license to
marry Assuuto Tucci an Italian girl.
who is thirteen years old
For several months Antonio had been
paying court 20 the child, but her
father wouldn't hear Of her marriage.
Despite this prohibition. Razzano per
suaded the child 10 elope with him 10
Washington. They COuldu md q min
lister who would marry them, and they
were afraid 10 go back and face the
irate Tucci without a marriage ceTtin-
cate In this predicament an uncle OF
the eirl came 20 their relief
lie reasoned with Tucci and persuaded
him 10 renOuuCe his vow 10 Kill AssuntO
auC Antonio on sight. The old man had
previously been so enraged that daugh-
ter. Josephine had her right hand cut
ga an effort 20 take a knife away from
him. but he listened 10 his brothers ar
guments and agreed TO forgive the run
aways.
SO they came back. were married. and
viii live with the fierce Tucci. now as
docile as a lamb. at the TuCCi home. tn
Dalkeith street
The Washington times., 1906-10-17
MEMS WEAR NODES
FOR COMING SEASON

Each year the problem OF clothes and
how TO wear them confronts humanity.
Man has many models from which TO
choose, and each fall sees almost as
many more and as widely different as
those which the former season offered.
TaIors agree that certain men should
consider their own height and proper
tions before conforming To the general
new style that fashion DEGREES. One
man may be able 10 wear a very long
coat or a very high vest and make one
believe that either or both are just the
proper thing. Another man may come
along gaTbed idenucally as the first
and give every appearance Of having
held over his last years garments or
borrowed those of some one else.
So IL is that while a few select their
clothes according TO their own inClina-
lions and qualifca uons. the great mass
of men must look 10 the tIilOrs for sug-
gestions which will bring them into
the limelight as belonging TO the great
army OF wel-grOOmed men.
Each wear there is a distinctive change
in cut and form of clothes. Last sea
son the long coat was quite the vogue.
In fact, Il became so much mark OF
the well-dressed man that the length
OF the coat began to determine the
taste of the Wearer. and before the
season was over the coats were eX-
treme in their length
This season all has been changed.
Coats will again be long, but not TO the
extreme which they were carried last
wear. They are Of good length, but have
been p1ssrned after models which tend
The Washington times., 1906-10-17

TO give the Wearer height and a sug-
gestiOu Of manliness. Each man must
decide for himself the length Of his
coat and take into consideration his own
height and proportions Short. stout
men cannot affect very long coats. In
stead Of adding TO their height. II ac-
centuates their small stature and gives
an altogether ridiculous appearance
These men must look to a style that viii
give them the dignity that a very long
coat fails 20 offer ard for such there
are many styles inc Ided in the new
books
Another feature which falls 20 charaC-
terize the new cuts is the exaggerated
shapeliness which found so much favor
in last seasons styles This became so
pronounced that II began 20 take on a
feminine appearance and the individ-
uallty OF mans styles was lost While
the Coucave waist Is not Objectionable
on the contrary. stiu prevails-it was
carried to an extreme and this year the
tailors have brought IL down until now
IL Is merely a graceful suggestion. Coat
lapels are broad and lie low, although
they are not pressed down. The cor
ners OF the coat are no longer square,
but are gracefully rounded
Vests will be worn high. in fact less
Of the shirt front will be shown than in
many seasons. Flaps on vest pockets
are a new feature and a very attractive
adjunct.
The new overcoats are long and only
slightly coneave al the waist, They
are full and made without creased side
seams. Blue, black. and a new shade
Of green viii be much affected.
The Washington times., 1906-10-17
CHARGE PRESIDENT HILL
WITH MISCONDUCT
Action Against Great Northern, and
Demand Restitution of
SIO,ooO,OoO.

NEW YORK. oct. I7-Aetion has been
started In the United States circuit
sOurt by Clarence II. Nenuer against
he Great Northern railway and J. J.
Hiu as defendant
Charges of misconduct upon the part
Of Hill as president of the Great North
eru are made and the complainant asks
that HM be forced to make restitution
20 the stockholders of the Great North
srn 10 the amount of Sl0,000,O00 which
IL is alleged ne illegally made through
The purchase Of Chicago, Burlington and
quincy stock sold to the Great North
srn ComPa ny
Complainant Venner. the owner Of 800
shares OF the preferred stock OF the
Great Northern, alleges that in 1901 Hill
conceived the Illegal plan Of buying in
the open market shares OF the Chicago,
Burlington and Quincy railway at an
average price of $3.50 per share, which
he had the directors of the Great
Northern. alleged 10 be under his con-
eru Pacific railway al an average price
of 500 per share,
Il Is claimed that the amount so puT-
chased by Hil exceeded the par value
OF SIS, ,O0O,O 600 and that the alleged Illegal
profit realized by Hill IN the transaction
for his nersCnal gain exceeded $4,000 900.
The complainant asks that President
HU he compelled TO account TO the
stockholders of the Great Northern 10
make restitution for any prOnts realized
by him to their detriment
The Washington times., 1906-10-17
Planned His Funeral
Before Fatal Plunge
S. @. RaiSSle Could Not
Endure Pain of Cancer
Any Longer.

Having made all preparations for his
funeral. selected the cemetery where
he wished his remains Inferred and des-
ignated the TaH bearers. p. G. Raissle.
q painter, OF 430 II street northwest
yesterday morning. while IN a delirium
Of pain, threw himself from the first
story window Of his home and sus-
tanned injuries Of which he died at $50
o'clock this morning.
The family physician, Dr. George
Baier. and several members of the fam
ily were in the room at the time the
delirious man jumped from the window.
Stimulants had just been administered,
and the physician was in the act of
leaving the room when all present were
startled by the sound OF shattering glass.
Mrs. Raissle, who was standing near
the door, TUNED. and as she did, saw
her husband plunge through the win
dow With a bound she was at the win
dow. Lying PROSTATE in the yard below
was the sick man Several people in
the street who witnessed the fall de-
clared that the man landed on his head.
Before the fatal plunge Mr. Raissle
attempted to force his way from the
sick chamber and was prevented only
by the combined efforts of several
members Of the family.
The Washington times., 1906-10-17
SMART SET RUNS BAR,
MAY GET INTO COURT
Mrs. Armour and Mrs.
Mccormick Among La
dies Interested.
INTOXICATED AT BIG FAIR
Reform League of Libertyville takes Up
Case and Has Salesman Ar
rested at Once.

CHICAGO, Oct. l7.-Trouble is in
sight for society folk who promoted the
LIbertyville Field Day last Saturday.
The society people interested were
Mrs. j. OgdeH Armour. Mrs. Arthur
MeeNer, and Mrs. Medm Mccormick.
They brought bar along and horrihed
the good people of Libertyville
A warrant has been issued against
James Brown. Of LibertyviIIe. charged
with selling liquor at the fair. States
Attorney L. p. Hanna. at Waukegan,
VIII prosecute the case. on complaint
or Harry Stripe. of Waukegan. ana
Horace Wells, Of Ivanhoe. These two
men secured the evidence and. while
their first onslaught is made against the
man who actually sold il, they propose,
If they succeed in convicting him, 70 take
steps against the promoters Of the event.
The comPlaiaants acted Independently
Of the Lake County Law and order
League, which made no investigation
at the meet
The Reform League" said a Wauke-
gan official, els composed of some OF
the wealthiest men OF Lake Forest, who
happened 10 be interested in making
the meet OF Saturday a success, and
who accordingly saw IL 10 their ad-
vantage 10 overlook what might take
place at that time"
The event was held for the benefit Of
the city's crippled children and was at
tended by several hundred society peo-
pie Of Chicago and its north shore su-
burbs
Brown is said to have been mana ger
OF the bar, and il Is pretty certain that
somebody drank tie stun, for there
were all kinds OF il there when the
Gav opened, and when Brown clOitd up
az night IL is said that every bottle was
empty. Everything from champagne 10
ginger ale was 10 b. had.
The Washington times., 1906-10-17
BURNED IN MOTOR GAR
BY BLAZING GASOLINE

ELIZABETH. n J.. oct 1z-Ernest
Wetton. his wife. their fve-year-old
daughter, and a pet spaniel were speed
ing toward their home in Rosenc In his
automobile, and as the car passed under
the Pennsylvania railroad bridge on
Broad street flames shot out from the
gas0lene tank, following "a loud report
Mr.. WetJon escaped the flames, but
his wife and daughter were painfully
burned. and Mr.. Wetton hurledly helped
them from the blazing auto.
When the flames burst forth the span
1el jumped from the car and ran bowling
down the srTet The hair was burned
entirely OF its body. An alarm of fire
was sounded, but before a fine engine
arrived. the flames from the gas0leuc
tank had practically wrecked the tour
ing car. which was valued at 5000
After Mrs. WettOu and her daughter
had their burns dressed by a physician.
q man who was passing took them 10
their home in his automobile.
The Washington times., 1906-10-17
His Wife Frustrated.

This morning Mrs. Raissle was pros
trated with grief. For the past five
weeks she. with her two little children.
Paul and Dora. have scarcely left the
bedside OF her husband.
Mrs. Raissle said that her husband s
wishes regarding the funeral would be
carried out as far as possible as nc had
requested Burial. however. viii be IN
Prospect Hiu Cemetery. The funeral
will be held at o'clock Friday after
noon from the II street residence
Mr.. Raissle was a native OF Germany.
At the ge OF tWentY-One he came 10
this country and started i'm business.
He was r sign painter and decorator.
He was a prominent Mason. Odd Eel
low. and Knight OF Pythias, The var
lous lodges viii have charge Of the fun
eral. During his illness the societies
with whicl he was affiliated employed
trained nurses for him.
Mr.. Raissle was married about four
teen years ago 20 Miss Amelia Dan
meyer, of Annapolis.
The Washington times., 1906-10-17
JOE WALCOTT LOSES
TO HONEY MELODY

CHELSEA, Mass, Oct 17.-Joe wal
colt, the welter-weight champion of the
world, lost the decision last night at the
Lincoln A. c., after fifteen rounds of
hard lighting. Referee Hector McInnes
giving the decision to Honey" Mel
lody. and the way the 4.OOO spectators
cheered the decision put it on record as
one of the most popular ever given in
this vicinity.
Both men weighed i'm at 145 hounds
AT O'Clock and were in the pink of
condition The black man nut up a
hard fight. but his young opponent was
strong and hard to get at. in addition
10 having "a stlm right and left Mel
lody scored steadily. and, while VValcott
tried 10 rally in the last round. ne was
unable TO land a decisive blow. While
Melody got the decision, Walcott was
a dangerous man 10 the end
The Washington times., 1906-10-17
DENVER TRAIN ROBBED,
BANDITS TAKE SEQ

LEADVILLE, Col, oct. 1.-Two arm
ed men boarded the engine Of the Den
yer and Rio Grande passenger train, No.
8. at Malta last night, and at the point
of revolvers.. compelled the engineer
and fireman 20 uncouple the express and
baggage cars. They then forced the en-
gineer To pull the cars several miles
mp the road.
When the train stopped, the bandits
went 20 the express car and, covering
the messenger with their weapons. at
tempted 90 blow open the safe. They
succeeded i'm getting only about so.
The Washington times., 1906-10-17
REFUSED TO FIRE BOAT
ON HER RETURN TRIP

Upon the arrival Of the Norfolk and
Washington steamer Newport News
yesterday four colored firemen were
discharged because Of their refusal 10
fire her back 10 the city.
Al the offices of the company IL was
stated that the trouble grew out Of an
order OF Captain CasEon 10 lower the
amidships gangWays The firemen
claimed that this prevented them from
getting sufficient air 20 work
The Washington times., 1906-10-17
Suffering From Cancer.

About six months ago he became ar
hicted with cancer. He was removed
10 the Garfield Hospital. but sebsc-
quently the physicians recommended
that ne be taken home. Il was at this
Juncture that Mr. Raisslc set about
making arrangements for his funeral.
He selected the coffin. appointed pail
bearers, and specified the cemetery 10
which he desired 20 Doe iUtarrsI
The cancer grew worse and the man
suffered parOXysms of pain almost CON
tnuouslv. Attendants were kept con-
st9utly at his bed side, for 80 was rea-
iized that he might at any moment re-
sort 10 self destruction as a relief from
mis- misery.
Although Mr.. Raissle realized that he
had rat a short while 10 live, he mani
tested remarkable fortituds. He often
expressed his wish 10 be buried in Ar
lTEtOn Cemetery. To this his wife de-
INJURED, but the sick man was 0bdurate
Later he gave the names Of friends
whom Lc wished 20 act as pallbeafsrs.
Then he declared that he wanted Hildle
a. Bayliss uudertakers. 10 have charge
OF the funeral arrangements
The Washington times., 1906-10-17

4 WELL-KNOWN NewYork
= = City publisher wishes as
his Secretary a Clean-cut young
business man. Must be q good
stenographer, and in addition
able to handle routine CORE
spondence without assistance.
Apply in writing only, stating
age, education, present occupa-
ton, previous experience and
salary expected. Address X. NJ.
GOODE, 465 West Twenty
third Street, New York.
The Washington times., 1906-10-17
J0KERS KlDNAP BRIDE;
HUSBAND SOON FINDS HER

COLUMBUS. oct. 1I-Aftcr the we'd
ding of John NJ. joyce and Miss Mary
McCann. closed carriage drove up to
celebrated. With the assistance of con-
spiTatOrs in the party, the iOkers en-
ticed the bride away from her husband
thrust her into the carriage and ear
ried her of
The surprised bridegroom was cody
informed that he would not see her
again cor two days lie started out in
search and discovered her. They were
able to leave on their wedding trip as
arranged
The Washington times., 1906-10-17
SEEKS DAMAGES FOR INJURIES.

Joseph Bowman has sued the Wash
ington Railway and Electric Company
In the local courts 20 recover $500 as
damages for alleged personal injuries.
He explains 10 the court that he was in
jured while passenger on a car by be
ing struck by an obstruction which was
near the tracks of the defendant com
Pany.
The Washington times., 1906-10-17
SIGMUND'S
rH1s COUPON and I7e.

17c and this coupon good for
nice outing flannel undersktrt OF
the regular 39c Quality-either
made or skirt length patterns
light ana DARK cnlnrz. This coupon
and 17C.
The Washington times., 1906-10-17
SIGMUND,S
80 COuPoN - 80.

CSC and this coupon gives yOu the
choice OF any soc or oSC shirt waist
outing flannel, sateea, or madras
in solid COIOrs, stripes, or checks.
Better get one Of these at 3CC.
The Washington times., 1906-10-17
SIGMUND'S
THIS COUPON and Sass.

THIS COUPON and S2-85-
Sass and this coupon viii buy
bearskin coat for the baby. These
coats are all worth S4.OC, so II You
present this coupon you can save
SI.15. Coats are made Of brOWn,
gray, or white bearskin.
The Washington times., 1906-10-17
SIGMUND'S
THIS COUPON and sl.s5.

GEAS NSDEC-a anu o4-oos
S1.e5 and this coupon viii get
you a beautiful plume for your fan
hat-plumes that are easily worth
S4.OO. They come IN all ColOrs; fun
length, and splendid quality. Your
choice with this coupon for Si.95,
The Washington times., 1906-10-17
SIGMUND'S
THIS COUPON and &c.

SC and this coupon gives you the
privilege Of going to our notion
department ana picking out any 3
articles at SC each. Give us this
coupon and &c for the l5c worth OF
notions.
The Washington times., 1906-10-17
SIGMUND'S
THIS couPoN and 4se.

THIS COUFON and 45c,
46c and this coupon VIII by the
best quality Salem Sheets, 72X9O;
fun cut, high grade sheets. All
stores sell them fox 5sc. Xou can
get at 46C each If you present
this coupon.
The Washington times., 1906-10-17
SIGMUND'S
SIGMUND'S
SIGMUND'S

THIS cOUPoE and I7e.
I7c and this coupon good for q
babv eap-the regular price IS $50
all sizes and very pretty styleE-
Your choice for l7c and this cou-
pom.
The Washington times., 1906-10-17
SIGMUND'S

THIS COUPON and s2.s5.
S2.95 and this coupon for a beau
tiful black Panama skirt, the kind
that all stores sell Tor S4.oo. Knee
pleats and folds. A big baEs ain at
S2.e5 with this coupon.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-07
TAX COLLECTORS NOTICE.

Tombstone, Ariz., Sept. 18, 1906. The Duplicate Assessment Rolls for Cochise County. for the year 1906 are now in my possession for the col lection of taxes levied for said year. Taxes for the year 1906 will be de. linquent on the second Monday in December next after this date. and unless paid on that day, ur priof thereto five per cent will be added to the amount thereof as penalty.
 Payment of taxes may be made al my office, in the court house, in the city of Tombstone, during office hours 9 a. m. to 5 p. m.
 On fthe second Monday in Decen- Der the Duplicate Rolls will be closed for the purpose of settling with the Board of Supervisors and making The Back Tax Book.
 !. N. GAINES,
 Treasurer and Ex-officio
 Tax Collector First publication Sept. 19, 1906.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-07
ORDINANCE NO. 1o1.

An Ordinance Fixing the Grade oI Lower Main Street in the City ol Bisbee.
 Be 1t ordained by the Mayor and the Common Council of the City of Bis. bee. that the Established grade of Low. CT Main Street in the City of Bisbee shall be as follows. towit:
 Section l. Commencing at a point at the east end of the Fl Paso and Southwestern Depot, the elevation be- ing 5292.0 feet and running on an ascending grade of two per cent dis. tance of 200 feet to an elevation of 5296.0 feet; thence on a level grade for distance of 200.0 feet, the eleva- tion being 5296.0 feet at that point; thence on descending grade of two and one-half per cent for a distance of 400.0 feet. the elevation being 5286.0 feet at that point; thence on a level grade for distance of 1900 feet, to the east end of the retaining wall, be- ing $50 feet from the place of begin ming.
 Section 2. All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed.
 Passed and adopted this 2Tth day of September. 1906.
 c. L. CAvEN,
 Mayor. Attest:
 c. W. HICKS, City Clerk. Approved the 2Sth day of Septem- CT, 1906.
 C.L. CAvEN, Mayor.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-07
OVERWHELMING DEMOCRATIC
 VOTE CAST
PoIled 404 Votes as Against 48 by Republicans and 9 by Socialists Election Quiet and Good Feeling Prevails.

When the Lowell polls closed at 6 D. m. it was found that there had been cast 404 Democratic votes. As Repub- licans and g Socialist. It was an ideal day, sunny yet cool. There was nothing doing in town but politics. The utmost of good order prevailed, not a drunken man being seen all day long. The saloons had their front doors locked. From the time the polls op- ened in the new Brophy building to the closing there were voters present to voice their preferences. Men with tickets could be met everywhere; no one was seen walking the street but he was soon surrounded by eager par tisanS.
 Three Democratic Tickets.
 The Democrats had three tickets in the field, on headed regular" the other merely giving the party's name. and the third being in the interest of A. !. Finnerty, of Don Luis, for con stable. The regular ticket stood for F. J. Hogan for justice of the peace and Geo. Humm for constable, and it was understood that the delegates named thereon were split as to their preference for sheriff.
 The second ticket was an out-and- out Dell Lewis ticket, on the populari- ty of which a young attorney, R. NJ. Sauer, hoped to ride into the nomina- ton for justice of the peace.
 Republicans Get Courtesy Vote.
 The Republican ticket was given lukewarm support, and if the votes cast today are any criterion for the coming election, then it augurs i'll for the success of the Republican party no-7:@ees.
 'ac Socialists elected their candi- da without opposition. They are Cb Hausen and H. Quante. It wa id that the Socialists did not pun cse to- come out anywhere near the. true strength, reserving that for elet Ion day.
 Republican Delegates.
 To Republicans elected as dele gate to their county convention E. B. Moore twith 23 Yotes), who is sup posed to stand for M Doyle, and Ed Myers (with 19 votes), who is said to be for Jack White. The Repub- lieans had to throw out ten votes of the AS cast, and of these 10 spoiled ballots were Democratic ballots.
 Late Count for Democrats.
 The Democratic election officers had quite @ job counting the ballots, as in all q candidates, besides some few stray ones, were to be tallied. It took two and half hours to finish the count Messrs. Harry Brown. E. S. Kelly, Richard Humphrey, A. F. Rob- erts and J. T. Shaw were the Demo cratic election officers, and they had quite job of it, which they finished very satisfactorily.
 When the count of the vote was fin ished 1t was found that all the dele gates on the regular Democratic tick ct were elected by substantial and de- cisive majoritieS.
 Following are the names of the del egates elected: Pete Duffy, Jack
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-07

A good husband is one that is simply afraid to b. bad
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-07
pRoposALs FOR FIRE HOSE.

Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the undersigned until Saturday. october 20, 1906. ar s o'clock p. m., to be then opened for the sale and delivery at Bisbee. Co chise Co.,, Arizona. to the City of Bis ee. of 5000 feet of medium weight, double web, 1-2 inch cotton fire hose tied with Anderson couplings
 Proposals must be in sealed enve- lope endorsed Proposals for Fire Iose", and be accompanied by sam- ,le and certified check for ten per cent of amount bid.
 The right is reserved to reject any all bids.
 CIV. HICKS, City Clerk.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-07
IcoLD NUGGET STOCKHOLDERS SPECIAL MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that meet ing of the stockholders of the Gold Nugget Mining Company will be held on Saturday evening, at 7:30 o'clock October 20, 1906, at the office or Pritchard, Hagen & Co.,, Bisbee, Ari zona, for the purpose of transacting general business. By order of the board of directors.
 J. c. PRITCHARD, Sec'y.