davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-02-19

There is OHe line Of medicines in which no
GLANCE an formulas tsnecessa,yin order to conform
with Uncle Sans new Pure Food and Drug Law
Rexall Remedies were made to conform with
this law in every particular 1our gears ago-
long before this law thought Of!
At that time one thousand leading druggists Of
the country, owing to the unsatisfactory way in
which they had to sell patent medicines decided
to form operative company and manufacture
a line Of remedies for which they could stand a6-
snuteLy 1rsbo0si6le from their knowledge and con
troll ofingredients in these cures.
The plan of Rexall Remedies was the result.
Could Mcse thousand druggists Men haze fore
seen tic nesp Pure Foo1 Looy, and k,,0sOa every
aause@ H. Mcy could not hagc made tie RexaN
. Plan togto,m To ilmo,r noscy.
There is nothing secret about Rexall Remedies
and there ncaer sOasI
For years Rexall ads have told the public that
each Rexall dru ,gist had the formula Of every
Rexal Remedy on file, and would willingly give
any formula to whoever asked for it.
Moreover Rcxall Remedies protect you moye
than the Pure Food Law does Younow only
know the dangerous drugs in patent medicines
we know and have always known etcJliiag
in Rexall Remedies and have always been glad
to show you the printed complete formulas.
No ReXall Remedy is "cure-alI." Each Of
the 300 remedies has a formula which years of
experience have shown to be the most reliable
cure for a certain human i'll.
The proof Of our confidence in Rexal Remedies
is the Rexall guarantee. Every Rexall sale we
make is with the understanding that if the pur-
chaser is dissatisfied he or she can get back the
money paid, by simply returning the empty
package or bottle. For four years the sincerity
of this offer has never been challenged
sTURM & WILSON
The 3gzas2 5
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-02-19

EVANSVILLE, Feb. 19-The
grand jury began a probe into the al
legged embezzlement Of 100000 from
the treasury of vanderburg county.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-02-19
RrllI ao9n NAIR ToNlc

The famous Rexall ''esn Hair Tonic Is
composed u chief Of ReSorcin, Beta Haph-
thol and Pilocarpin.
ReSorcinis one OF the latest and most
effective germ.killers discovered by science,
and in connection with Beta Naphthol,
which is both germicidal and antiseptic,
combination Is formed which not only
destroys the germs which rob the hair OF
its nutriment, but creates a clean and
healthy condition Of the. scalp, which pre-
PiIocaTnin e I wall .krown v" aSert foy -.
storing the hair to Its natural color, where
the loss Of color has been due to disease
Of the scalp. It not coloring matter OF
dye.
This combination Of curatiyes mixed
with alcohol as a stimulant, perfects the
most effective remedy for hair and scalp
troubles known today, Per bottle, soc.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-06-29

The new ritual was taken up to-
day, the principal topic Of discussion
being the proposition for the unions
to hold open meetings.
Joseph Cannon, of Bisbee, claimed
that If the federation had always
held open meetings there would be
mo trial now going on at Boise" He
said the Pinkerton detectives attend
ed all the meetings, and in order to
hold their jobs, they made false re-
ports.
Good Looking Miners.
A sharp contrast is presented be-
tween the Western Federation of
Miners as painted by the Mine own
ers' association and the Pinkertons,
and the Western Federation of Min
ers as seen assembled in national
convention in this city.
Considered as a whole the dele
gates, in appearance and intelligence,
compare favorably with any body of
men. They are quiet, good looking
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-06-29
Group Delegates Federation of Miners Convention
WESTERN FEDERATION OF MINERS may Hold
OPEN MEETINGS UNDER ITS new RITUAL

workingmen and nothing in their de-
meanor denotes a tendency toward
anarchism or revolution.
The majority of the delegates are
men of family and own homes in the
mining camps, which they represent
Their good standing Is evidenced by
the number of secret and fraternal
order emblems that may be seen in
the assembly hall.
One of the first acts of the con-
vention was an expression of conf
dence in the innocence of their lead
ers. AS individuals the delegates ex-
pressed the same belief, but added
that IL the leaders were really guilty
they would be the first to demand
extreme punishment.
Debates in the convention are
marked by knowledge of history
and the use of good English. Many
of the delegates belong to the social
list party and the defense of their
adherence to this political belief has
been a feature of the speeches.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-06-29
STORY OF MISS LOVING
WILL SAVE HER
FATHER
Confession of Girl Told In
His Defense. Thrilled
jury.
AN ACQUITTAL is
ALMOST A CERTAINTY

Houston, Va, June 2s.-Nothing
but -acquittal is expected in the trial
OF Judge w. q. Loving for the mur-
der of Theo. 1. Estes. the young man
whom he killed because his daughter
said Estes had mistreated her during
a carriage ride.
A story surprising In dramatic in
tensity that of Evelyn Nesbit Thaw is
that OF beautiful Elizabeth Loving,
VINO barred her soul in open court to
save the life of her father.
Evelyn Nesbit revealed her shame
ful secret for the sake of her hus-
band, but a deeper, tenderer, purer
motive swayed the gentle hear. of
this fair Virginia girl when, with
tears of grief and notification she
confided to the judge and jury the
details of the fearful night when her
youth was despoiled.
Her Story.
1t was a fearful struggle between
maidenly reserve and filial love, but
love was triumphant in that dark
hour. With unnumDered tears, Eliza
beth Loving told the story of the
night last April when she went buggy
riding with young Theodore Estes; OF
how, as they drove along a lonely
way, he induced her to take drink
of whiskey, which had evidently been
drugged; of how she began to lose
| consciousness, and how in terror
she entreated him to drive at once
to the home of County Clerk e. l.
Kidd, where she was visiting.
Instead, she declared, he started
up the mountain road and there at.
tempted to force his attentions upor
her. Fiercely she fought for hei
| honor, but there in the darkness
among the rocks and trees. far from
| the sound of any voice but her owr
and that of the man who held hei
In fiendish grasp, she sunk into un.
| consciousness and never knew of tn,
| terrible thing which had befallen hel
until she awoke later at the home o.
| Mr.. Kidd.
Her father, Judge Loving, wal
\ hastily summoned, and crouched up
on the floor with her head between
| his knees, she walled out the story
| OF her wrong, Withholding nothing.
Then Judge Loving, HIS face a
| white as death, went forth with ven
| geance In his heart and took the lif,
/ df Theodore Estes.
Judge and jury sat in silence.
\ Her father, who, in defense of he
name, had ruthlessly taltAn the lif
| OF young Theodore Esies, sat unmoy
ed by the side of his attorness. TIL,
| killing was not denied. The sunwrit
ten law in defense of home ties anC
a woman's honor was the only plea
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-06-29
B|SBEE NEARLY WIPED.
OUT BY FIRE
TODAY
Over 200 Residences and Part
of Business Section
Are Totally
Destroyed.
DYNAMITE IS USED
TO CHECK BLAZE
Over 1900 People Homeless and
Nearly All Lost Everything Ex-
Cept Clothing They Wore.
Tents and Relief
Are EnrOute.

Bisbee, Ariz. June 29.-Fire which
broke out early this morning threat
ened the entire town, and was only
controlled at noon, after an area of
ten acres had been burned over, in
Guiding over two hundred residences
and a part of the business section.
A high wind and a scant water sup
ply permitted the fire to get beyond
control. over half of the city is in
ruins.
A Gasoline Explosion.
The fire started in the kitchen of
the Colorado hotel, a gasoline tank
which was being filed while the
burners of the stove were lighted, ex-
ploding and scattering fire over the
room.
The fire spread over the hotel in
few minutes, but the guests escaped
without injury, though all the fur
nishings of the house and most of
their baggage were lost.
A high wind, which had ragged
from daybreak, sent showers of
sparks over the residence district and
in a few minutes a score of houses
were ablaze.
Dynamite Stops Flames.
The water supply ran low and was
entirely inadequate for the demand
put upon it. Dynamite was brought
into requisition and number of
buildings in the business district, to
which the fire had spread, were
blown to pieces and the blaze was
thus checked.
No estimate of the loss has yet
been made, but it is very heavy, in
cluding not only the best residences in
the city, but also most of their con-
tents, as the people were unable to
remove their valuables and furniture
out of the path of the fire.
There were many narrow escapes,
but as far as known, no lives were
lost.
Caring for Homeless.
Arrangements are being made this
afternoon to care for the homeless,
of whom there are over 1900. Most
of them have nothing except the
clothing they wore, and in many in
stances, those who were burned out
early this morning escaped practical
ly clad in night clothing.
The store of provisions is not ade-
quate to the demand, but arrange
ments for relief have been made and
the railroad will haul in a special
train load of provisions and cloth
ing tonight.
Living in Tents.
4 number of tents have been Sc
cured, and it is probable that tents
from the national guard armories or
the territory will be sent here for
present use.
The burned district is still smould-
ering. but no further danger from
fire is expected. Many people have
erected tents I'm front of their former
homes or business places and are
guarding the ruins.
Most of the burned buildings We're
frame, but some of them were or
costly construction and furnished
deliberately.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-06-29
Ice Men Quit Work.
MAKES
THREE APPOINTMENTS

oyster Bay. n. Y, June 29.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt today announced the
following appointments:
Philip NJ. Brown, secretary of the
L. $ embassy at COnstantinUple.
Peter Augustus Jay, secretary Of
the embassy at Toxic.
Edmund A. Potts, postmaster at
Caldwell, Texas.
The president signed the applica-
tion Of Medical Inspector Presley l.
RiXey to be advanced to the rank
of medical director, DR.. Rixey now
holds the position of surgeon gener-
al of the navy.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-06-29

Derver, Colo, June 29.-The dis
cussion on Acting President Mahon-
ey's report, which includes the ques-
tions as to whether or not the West
ern Federation of Miners shall con-
tinue to affiliate with the Industrial
Workers of the World, was tempor-
arily side tracked in the federation
convention today and all pending
motions in regard to it were returned
to the special committee.
The minority report of the COM
mittee on Mahoney's report, which
advocated affiliation with the Traut-
man faction of the Industrial Work
ers, was voted down yesterday after
noon by 3291k to 112.
Advocates Open Meetings.
The majority report of the commit
tee, now under consideration with
other motions, supports Mahoney's
recommendation that the federation
take no side in the Industrial Work
ers' factional fight.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-06-29
PAPERMAKERS SEND AID
TO IMPRISONED
MINERS
500 In Cash aid d Telegram
of Sympathy Are
EnrOute.
CONVENTION VOICES
STRONG SENTIMENTS

Northampton, Mass, June 29.-J.
T. Carey international president Of
the Brotherhood of Papermakers, an
nounced to the convention here to-
day that the following telegram had
been forwarded to the attorneys of
Haywood, Meyer and Pettibone, the
imprisoned miners, at Boise:
The International Brotherhood of
Papermakers, in convention assem-
bled at Northampton, Mass, hereby
extends heartiest sympathy to their
brethren now on trial for their lives
and most sincerely trusts that their
innocence will be proven. The con-
vention has also voted to donate 500
towards paying the expenses of the
trial of their three brethren"
Convention Enthusiastic.
The convention Of papermakers has
been very enthusiastic meeting, and
frequently during the past two days,
the business of the union has been
sidetracked to hear the reading Of
dispatches and newspaper accounts
of the Haywood trial. So enthusias-
tic have the members become that
they agreed to donate what their
treasury afforded at once and to in
dividually pledge a large amount
should it be needed by the defense.
The convention passed strong reso-
lutions against the dndignities Offer
ed to laboring men in many cities
and urged the authorities to give the
union men chance, as we'll as the
capitalist.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-06-29
FUTURE OF UTES
FINALLY SETTLED

Washington, d. c., June 29.-The
future of the Ute Indians, who left
their reservation last winter and have
been held by the military at Fort
Meade, South Dakota, has been set
tied as far as the war department is
concerned, according to Secretary
Taft.
He found that the army officers
had adjusted the matter by giving
the Indians enough food supplies to
last them to the end of the fiscal
year, placing them upon the Chey-
enne river south Of the reservation,
and forming an Indian bureau, so
that they would return TO its charge
after that date.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-06-29
JEALOUS LOVER KILLS
WOMAN OF HIS
CHOICE
DrdgS Her From Bed and
Shoots While Her Lit
tie Son Looks
on.
FATALLY WOUNDS
INTENDED HUSBAND
Tragedy Is Enacted In Chicago
Boarding House Because Land
lady Rejected Attentions of
One Boarder for An
other Man.

Chicago, June 29.--Dragged from
bed by a jeolaus suitor, Mrs. Mary
Molesworth, widow, was shot and
killed ate last night in her board
II s hou,e here, in the presence OF
who then shot Thomas Jones, wound
ing him probably fatally. Gibson
was arrested.
lie frequsnily threatened to kill
Mrs. Holesworth because she favor
ed the attentions of Jones.
Rejected His Attentions.
The woman was well known In
social and church circles in the sec-
ton in which she resided. Her hus-
band had ben dead for several years
and Gibson, a boarder at her home,
had attempted to force his atten-
tions on her, but without avail.
She accepted the proffered friend
ship OF Thomas Jones, another board
er, who was engaged in business near
her home, and 1t was recently re-
ported to Gibson that she and Jones
were soon to be married.
Drags Her to Death.
He aske dthe woman about the re-
ported wedding last night and she
gave him a light answer. He left
the house1 but returned about 1
o'clock and went at once to her
room, where she and her son were
sleeping. He forced the lock and
entered. dragging the startled wo-
man, who was thus rudely awaken-
ed from sleep. to the door. where he
cursed her Tor accepting the atten--
tions Of Jones and demanded that
sne renounce Jones and marry her
assailant at once. She refused ana
he fired two shots, one into her body
and the second into her head, killing
her instantly. z---I q
Shoots Jones.
Her frantic ten year old son. who
had been awakened by the tragedy.
ran out past the slayer. and scream
ed that his mother was being hurt.
Jones' room was across the hall
from that of the landlady and he ran
out in his night clothing, only to be
shot down by Gibson, who then rush
ed from the house and was soon cap
tured by the police.
He attempted to kill himself but
had emptied his revolver in firing at
Jones and had no more cartridges.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-06-29

POSTAL Ar FAIRS
IN new MEXICO

Washington, d. c., June 29.-Har-
riet Il. Besse has been appointed
postmistress at Logan, Quay county.
n. NJ, vice T. ]. Mcfarland, resigned.
Rural free route No. 1 will soon be
established at Hagerman. Chaves
county the department having desg-
mated the route today
Delegate w. II. Andrews was cali
ed to New York today to look after
important New Mexico affairs.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-06-29
STRIKE MAY Be
BROUGHT TO AN END

san Francisco, June ga confer
ence between President Calhoun. of
the United railroads. and the labor
leaders was held yesterday giving
rise 10 reports that the street car
strike will be brought to conclusion
by the withdrawal of all support now
accorded the carmen's union by the
other labor organizations.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-06-29
JAPS HAVE HEARD
ANOTHER RUMOR

Toxic, Japan, June 29.-Another
serious report of anti-Japanese feel
ing in San Francisco has been receiv-
ed here to the effect that the city
authorities have placed an embargo
on japanese engaging I'm the business
Of intelligence agencies, and also re-
fused them licenses Of every kind,
thus preventing them from engaging
i'm any other business than those OF
purely commercial character.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-06-29

New York, June 29.-According to
published announcement, Jacob A.
Riis, sociologist and author. whom
President Roosevelt has called New
York's most useful citizen. is to be
married in August to Miss Mary Phil
lips, his stenographer and secretary.
Mr. Riis' first wife who was his in
spiration and theme of many para
grains in his writings, died tow years
ago.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-06-29
Convention Enthusiastic.
Racing Autos Collide.

FhIIadeIphia, June 29.-A 24-hour
automobile race at the Point Breeze
track was marred early today by a
collision between two cars, in which
John Harkins, driver of one of the
cars, was seriously hurt. He remain
ed unconscious for several hours.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-06-29
Suicides Caused INV Heat

Houston, Texas, June 29.-Three
suicides occurred in Houston today.
Local authorities ascribe the contin-
ued hot weather of the past two
ks as one of the reasons for the
sudden epidemic Of suicides.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-06-29
RUSSIAN ESTATES
ARE DEVASTATED

Tula, Russia, June 29.-The in
cendiary movement started among
the peasants in revenge for the dis
solution of parliament, has assumed
serious proportions.
Six large estates We're devastated
by incendiary fires yesterday. The
losses are very heavy.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-06-29
WILL ORGANIZE UNION
OF OVER 100000
TRACKMEN
Italian and Other Foreign
LdbOTerS Will Unite For
Protection.
GREAT PROJECT OF
NATIONAL OFFICERS

New York, June 29.-Following a
strike of 500 trackmen of the New
York Central railroad, a movement
has been started to organize the 200,-
600 or more Italian railroad employees
all over the United States and bring
about a higher scale of wages.
The trackmen especially in the
east and southwest parts of the Uni
ted States are foreigners, Italians
predominating, though there is a fair
sprinkling of Greeks, MeXicans and
other races.
Over 100000 Trackmen.
They stay very much to themselves
and have little to do with other la
borers, but make good trackmen.
They are unorganized, but the Ma
tiOnal Association of Trackmen, re-
Gently organized, has begun prepara-
tiOns for afhliating them with its
membership.
Organizers will visit every part OF
the country within the next few
months and il is believed that over
100000 members viii be secured.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-06-29
EPIDEMIC WILL RESULT
FROM new YORK
STRIKE
Garbage Piles on East Side
Render Many Streets
Impossible.
NON-UNION CLEANERS
ARE NOW AT WORK

New York, June 29.-Early today
scores of carts manned by non-union
men began the removal of the garb-
age and refuse that has accumulated
in the streets since the strike of the
city's drivers began a few days ago.
The conditions in some parts of the
east side can be imagined from the
fact that the accumulations have
made the streets impossible. Doctors
say that much sickness must follow
as a consequence of the strike.
Big Strike Threatened.
The entire street cleaning depart
ment is threatening a strike because
of the refusal of the city to accede
to the demands of the garbage cart
drivers who want the fine system
abolished.
The health department has made
an investigation of the complaints
and it was at its request that the
non-union men were placed on the
carts. Representatives of the depart
ment state that there has been no
cause for the strike, except the sem
timent engendered by agitators.
The strikers insist that they will
protect themselves from the non-un-
ion men by compelling them to re-
main off the wagons, but thus far,
outside of a few fights between indi-
viduals, there has been no trouble,
and the police are closely watching
the carts to prevent violence.
Ice Men Quit Work.
Another strike, which has come to
poster greater New York during the
heated season is that of the ice men,
which was inaugurated yesterday
The refusal of the American Ice COM
pany to discharge some of its men
at the demand of the union is given
as the cause of this strike.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-06-29

"Was he a member of the union ?"
mo, sir, Londoner was supposed
to be a capitalist, and trying to find
out the secrets of Heinze."
The reference to the Montana min
Ing millionaire called out a wave OF
laughter.
Friedman next told of an opera
tive named A. w. Gratias, who was
chairman of the miners relief COM
mittee at Globeville, just outside of
Denver. At first Gratias was in
structed by MCFARLAND to make the
relief bills as large as possible, said
the witness, in order to drain the
Western Federation's treasury.
This didn't seem to work and Gra-
tias was told to cut down the bills
to the lowest notch so as TO dissatis-
fy the men on strike.
Reports from the operatives in the
various unions usually covered all
that transpired at the union meet
ings; what the miners were doing In
private; where they went in the even
ings etc. Friedman said he had
copies of a number of these reports.
He said the Pinkertons spied on both
the Federation Of Miners and the
United Mine Workers.
Killing of Gregory.
The witness had not brought the
copies of the reports to court with
him, and was withdrawn until the
afternoon session, making way for
James Mooney, of Missouri.
As a member of the national
board of Union Mine Workers,
Mooney said he was called to the
Trinidad coal fields in Colorado,
where there was a strike.
"Our object" said Darrow, ad-
dressing the court. 'is to show that
Lyte Gregory of Denver, whom Or
chard says he killed, had to do SOLE
ly with this coal strike, and was in
no may working against the Western
Federation of Miners"
Mooney said non-union miners
were being brought to Trinidad, and
IL was generally reported that Greg
ory and the detective agency with
which he was connected, was In
charge of this work The witness
said he was badly beaten up by Greg
ory and was in bed for ten days,
during his visit to Trinidad.
Calls Gregory a Thug.
The prosecution objected to this.
Darrow, in arguing the point, said he
wished to show the motive for the
assaults on Gregory
ION the part of the witness 20
questioned Judge Wood.
Yes, sir" said Darrow, "on the
part OF anybody who was there and
looked on Gregory as a thug, a man
who beat up people and who was
hostile to the union"
The witness on cross examination
denied that he laid plans to assassi-
nate Gregory, as a result of his ex-
periences at Trinidad, or encouraged
any Of his friends to assassinate him.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-06-29
Over 2OO.OOO Trackmen.


Wichita Kan. June 29.-Wesley
Dyer, aged "A years slightly dement,
ed. disappeared from this city yes
terday and was found dead at Leon
today. A train crew picked Dyer up
near the tracks. II is thought he was
struck by a train.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-06-29
Girl Murdered

New York, June 29.-Eight-year
old Viola Boylan, who had been miss
ing from her home In Second avenue
since Monday. was the victim of
most atrocious murder. Her body,
horribly mutilated, was found in a
coal bin in the cellar of her home
today. She had been dead for many
hours.