davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-31
WIFE DENIES
 TEMPTING TIE DOCTOR
Accused of Plugging and Kiss ing While Husband LaborS
 Among Sheep,

DIES MONIES, Iowa, July 30.-The entire church membership of the United Evangelical church of north western I owa is in ferment because the wife of one of it's pastors is ac- cused of playing the part of Eve in tempting Adam, in the shape of a peripatetic doctor, while her husband was preaching in distant town.
 Mrs. J. W. Hamilton, whose hus- band is pastor of the United Evan gelicaI church at Lucas, Iowa, is the woman in the case While her hus- band i5 busy with his pastoral duties in Lucas Mrs. Hamilton and her beau tifu1 daughter conduct a dressmaking establishment in La Porte, town near Waterloo, Iowa. Here, also, s~- some weeks, Dr. F. D. Martin, tray cling eye doctor, piled his profession.
 Mrs. Nellie Franks, member of the church and restaVrateur of La Porte, is alleged to be the sIeuth in the case. Accused of spreading in the community malicious and false stories of scenes between Mrs. Hamil- ton and Dr. Martin, she is now de- fendant in a suit for damages brought against her by the indignant wife of the pastor.
 The drama assumed such proportions that the presiding elder was sent from Cedar Rapids to investigate the charges. When he looked upon the charming Mrs. Hamilton-'like Niobe, all in tears'-more beautiful than usual in her distraction, he pronounc- ed the tales vile islanders and refused to order a church trial. Upon being thus exonerated, Mrs. Hamilton i'm mediately went forth to employ a lawyer, and now there are suits being entered against all those who re-
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-31
KISSES AND CASH ii DOON THE
 NATION
Illinois Pastor Says the Connbi- nation Strikes at the Very Root of the County'S Vel fare-Loye Is Bought,

CAIRO, H.. July 30,-"Because young women will allow men to kiss Gsezz before becoming engaged 9 lax soaa5fkon of morals has arisen which ffsrezssns the downfall CT our coun- EEy,~ declared Rev. L. D. Bass today, The Kiss Devil"
 This trouble for the nation is not a dream uf the future, either, the preacher asserts. The precipice is dangerously near he thinks. A little more liberty a few more jibes at ths szraightlaced moral code of our Fathers, trifle more ease in getting married and unmarried-especiall Eze iatter-and the whole structure VIII 20 tumbling in heap.
 Second only to the poor little kiss as factor in what he sees as 3 FsTshffal condition of immortality, Rev. NE- Bass places prosperity.
 Too much money he asserts, ''is aiding in the downfall to which we s8zza bound.For when wealth comes in al the door, virtue goes out Of the SEEEzazsE.s
 ksaay money and easy morals would seem 10 go together, from Mir Bass view. as he regards the former as ~rozabsrsg women of their purity and men of their nobility. the while ten- Seary of which is to turn io<c into 1zas. and to degrade the marriage re- Ist5on into the base ideal of free love affinity"
 zt is this modern idea of marriage wis5cas is the most harmful result of zssTe wealth and the unhalIowed kiss, fhfnKs Mir ass, as love. he declares, is mol Tor sale, and happiness can not be 56SaSht with money.
 Sach marriages, made under lax ussEa1 conditions and with wrong ifseas of fhe sanctity of the relations, are. according to Mir. Bass, nothing rn0Ts than lifelong states of legal fzea adultery.
 The starting point of these unions 1x a long ways from heaven, he thinks, where true love from time i'm, zasEnorial Is supposed to have origi- nated.
 ~Far from thisi They are founded Ta xseFe passion CT lust. in which God xznnrt be considered and in which a man wants a woman rather than a
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-31
SHOOTS SELF AS
 ACTRESS DOES

Continued from First Page.)
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-31

wife or in which a woman wants a man instead of a husband"
 Marriage he regards as the nations strongest hope when it is of the right kind, but this does not apply to the modern-day affairs, which he regards as being inspired by 'lustful or self ish motives which often destroy life and happiness"
 Little hope for the future under present conditions is seen.
 For I believe" continues MT. Bass, that the highest and purest form of civilization is impossible in any age or country if the men believe that the young women they have led 10 the marriage altar had been guilty of kissing half a dozen other men be, fcre her marriage"
 These liberties before marriage oft. ea have resulted in that infidelity and worse that snapped the marriage bonds soon after they were assumed, insists the minister. and that within his own obser vation, too.
 This will do," he says. flor ani- mais which have no moral guide to conscience or nature, and vet there are thousands of beastly hulRan beings who thus contract matrimony.
 Marriage is a figure of heavenly relation, of that union between Christ and His people in which the rest is made possible, both for time and eter- nifty, and nothing could be more crim- inal and blasphemous outrage upon the wisdom and law, the goodness and mercy of God, than to lay foul and sacriligious hands upon this sacred institution
 Palsy is invoked by the pastor for him who would trample marriage and unhallowed profanity in the dust of licentiousness.
 garding liberties between young men and women may be old-fashioned and behind the times.
 But let me say" he qualities, that every nation has been wiser and more virtuous, if not so progressive, in the primitive stages of it's development integrity. purity and religion shone brighter in their earlier struggle of social and national fife Old-fashioned social purity would not fit the gor- geous day in which we live. but it would be q good thing if our goodness and greatness had more of the spirit and virtue of primitive times and in- stitutions. The country would be bet ter off If 1t had paid less attention to morey-getting and more to virtue"
 But, virtue or no, divorce is re- garded as even worse
 Let US beware of divorce laws which lay ruthless and profane hands upon Gods first institution" advises the pastor Let us stamp out the anarchy of free-loveism and poiygamy from our shores. Keep Gods marriage law as He ordained it. and we shall keep the church and the home pure; and society and government, free and permanent, will take care of them selves. When America proves false to the Christian marriage, her glory goes back"
 Mir. Bass draws a pessimistic pie ture of the world, and especially America. at the climax of grand civil ization and yet deficient in sturdy morals, regarding this condition as
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-31

peated the stories said to have been started by Mrs. Franks.
 Pastor Hamilton refuses to believe his wife unfaithfai.
 The community taking sides, the strife has spread to other towns and cities until large section of the state is engaged on one side or the other of the controversy.
 Among the scenes Mrs. Frank is accused of having witnessed Is one wherein the minister's wife was seen sitting upon the doctors lap with her arms entwined about his neck, while they exchanged kisses. This was on an afternoon and the couple had neg lected to pull down the blinds. In her bill of particulars Mrs. Hamilton charges that Mrs. Frank said she was so scandalized by this exhibition that she collected a number of church women and that they went in body to the house, Jut found the door locked and were refused admittance
 In the bill of particulars filed in court by Mrs. Hamilton wherein she claims s3,000 damages from Mrs. Franks, she states that she was sent postal cards of doubtful art and az onizing suggestion, the same she be- lieves to have been sent by Mrs Franks. One of these cards portrayed a man and a woman in scanty attire. The woman was picking fruit from a tree and handing it to the man. Mrs. Hamilton claims the picture repre- sents the allegory of the garden of Eden wherein Eve is handing to Adam the forbidden fruit.
 Another of these pictures repre- sents fisherman or bather in shal- low water being caught by deyilfish. Underneath the drawing is the sen tence. 'T am well caught" The plain tiff says these words are aimed at her, and for these and other and divers malicious islanders she asks the court to award her the sum afore- said. .s
 Another suit has been brought by Mrs Hamilton against the Rev. J. w. Nelroy, whom she accuses of assist ing Mrs. Franks in ''peddling stories about her.
 Dr. Martin is a travelling oculist of repute. He is a dashing sort, and it is claimed that he and Mrs. Hamilton were seen frequently together. At any rate their relations got to be the talk of the town and the result is a church scandal of unusual prupor- tinnS
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-31
ARIZONA SUNSHINE KILLS
 LUNG GERMS

Dr. Wm. Brumby. state health of. ficer for Texas, says the governor Will shortly issue a proclamation de. claring tA.serculosis contagious dis ease. It will then be a statutory of. fense, punishable by fine of $500 for railroads to haul tuberculosis per. son into the state.
 It may be that the disease is con. tagious in Texas, but it does not ap. pear to be so in Benson says the Press. After considerable inquiry We learn that quite a number of pa- tients have come to this place at diff. ferent times during the past twenty years, in dying condition from the white plague, and though their lives have been prolonged, death has oc- cured in a number of such cases. but not single instance has so far been reported Of any sread of the disease in Benson, although no isolation has been practiced and even members of families who came here with one con sumptive, have for years cared for the sick one till death ended it. still continue healthy, without single ex- ception.
 It is further stated that many con sumptiYes come to Arizona and re- cover.
 Why these things are so, may be &C., counted for by the discovery made by Prof. John Weinzirl, of the Univer- sity of New Mexico, department of biology, recently published in bulletin No. A. He finds that instead of two or three hours, which it has been gen. erally believed was necessary for sun light to kill the tuberculosis bacteria. It actually requires but aboEt five minutes.
 The professor exposes the bacteria upon glass or paper, without glass or other covering. The results of his experiments in direct exposure indi- cates that sunlight is a much more powerful agent in destroying many kinds of disease germs than has here tofore been supposed.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-31
GEORGE MAUK HAS
 SPECIES OF LOCKJAW
Peculiar Illness of We'll Known Arizona Man at
 Phoenix.

George Mauk, after very painful throat operation, is again able to be on the streets, although he is far from well, says the Phoenix Demo crat. He has a very peculiar affec- tion which has resulted in lock-jaw. At first it was ascribed to blood poison generated by an aDscess on the root of tooth. His teeth were pried open and the tooth was pulled, but the4o was no signs of an abscess. His right jaw was swollen considerably and the doctor wanted to lance the jaw but Mauk objected, saying that there was not sufficient pain in the jaw to warrant an abscess. Finally it was ascertained that there was an abscess on one of the tonsils and the teeth, which were locked firm and hard, were again pried open and the abscess was lanced. Some relief was experienced from this operation. but Mauk expresses himself as dissatis- fled with his condition. At present he can open his teeth about one quar- ter of an inch, and he thinks that this indicates a diseased condition somewhere that has not been discov- cred.
 The physicians tell him. however, muscle of his jaw, wearing them away, and that it will take time for the wound to heal and the muscles to grow back.
 George Mauk was the chief clerk of the territorial council last winter and is very popular young politi. clan. He has many friends who sin. cerely hope that he will experiences no further trouble with the disease.
 He looks pale from the effects O. the operation, but says that he is gaining in strength.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-31

criminal proceedings was dictated Mir Graham, and more than seven months after the seizure of the mine by him to-wit-on February IT. 1906, Graham resigned as president of the Ensenada Mining company and Sol Epes Ran dolph of Tucson, Arizona, personal representative of Edward H. Hartman in Arizona and president of the South ern Pacific lines in Arizona and Mex ico, who was then said to be the real party interested in MT. Graham's ac- tions, was elected president of the Ensenada Mining company, and a newspaper article spoke Of the great capital commanded by Mir. Randolph and the powerful influences which he could command in Mexico, which promised certain defeat to the Tigre Mining company and the Kansas City people. Since that date the litigation against the Tigre Mining company has been directed by Mir. Randolph as president of the Ensenada Mining com pany.
 On March 18th. 1906, two weeks prior to the date when the last install ment of the purchase price of the mines from the, Tigre Mining com pany was due in the Miners and Mer- chants Bank in Bisbee, the company paid the installment into the bank, amounting to s245,2S0 with new gold coin shipped in original packages di- rect from the United States mint at San Francisco. This money still lies in the vaults of the Miners and Mer- chants Bank, NIT. Graham and his sue cessor, Mir. Randolph, having refused to receive the same.
 Since the 12th of December, 1905, the Tigre Mining company has been in possession of it's mines and been operating the same, but has been ham, Pered in the development by the inter- ventOr appointed by the judge of Cana nea, who handled all the cash, none of which could be expended in any thing excepting operating expenses. The company has been placed to enOr- nous expense and without doubt biz damage suits will follow, which will probably lead to some sensational de veloDments, as it is believed that other parties whose names have been kept secret, have been interested with MT. Graham and MT. Randolph in support ing this attack against the Tigre Min ing company. The public will await the develoDments with much interest and curiosity.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-31
KILLING OVER POLITICS.

MOSCOW, July S0.-M. Teropoff, leader of the monarchist party in Mos COW. today shot and killed M Ermouse. a member of the Social Democratic party, during heated political argu- ment Teropoff has been arrested.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-31

move from that until his suicide seem ed to be that of re venge on soey. He killed himself through love of the girl"
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-31
AMATEURS TONIGHT THEATER
 ROYAL.

For names of those that will appear see program, page 4, column 5.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-05-30

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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-05-30

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Omaha daily bee., 1907-08-08
JAPS TO BUILD RAILROADS
Send Representatives to Visit Foreign
Countries TO Get TIPS on
Construction,

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. lin pursuance
of its yearly custom to send rep-cs crt .'vls
to visit foreign countries aad t-r {. a.
mercial and manufacturing GER .c' o. the
world Japanese government ha. INT to
America this year seven prominent .,iway
engineers and managers to study Or latest
railway methods and improvements. The
Nippon Maru on Monday brought three
japanese railroad engineers, two railroad
managers, one harbor engineer from the
Financial department OF the Japanese gov
ernment and one steamship financial en-
gineer. After the railroad systems in this
city have been inspected the party will
go to Los Angeles, Denver and Chicago,
Kansas City, Boston, New York and Phila-
delphia and later to Ogden and Omaha
The visitors hope to return to Japan with
many new Ideas to be used in the recon-
struction of the new lines.
The Japanese government. one of the
engineers said will shortly undertake the
building of 6,O0O miles of additional steam
railways, making a total of more than
1000 miles in operation in Japan.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-08-08
WILL AMEND TURRET RULES
Naval Board Making Exhaustive
study Of Practice on War
Vessels.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 7.-NavaI officers
are looking forward with a great deal of
interest to the coming work and report of
what is known as the turret board, which
was appointed as an outcome Of the ae-
cident on board the battleship Georgia bv
which ten men lost their lives and OF the
subsequent recommendations OF the beard
which investigated the causes of the ae-
cident The turret board, the members Of
which are Lieutenant Commanders Raists
and Vogel Gesand and Lieutenant Palmer,
all OF whom have had practical turret ex-
perience, will meet IN few days. The mem
bers are under orders to have their report
ready by September Is The inquiry Is to
be very thorough with a view to an ex-
haustive treatment OF the subject. At least
one turret OF each class will be visited by
the board and an earnest endeavor made TO
reach some conclusions which, II adopt q
VIII prevent a recurrence OF these turret
accidents. Incident TO the general sub ect
the board is to consideg the question OF drIu
regulations as affecting the firing OF the big
guns and II, I'm its Judgment, they are not
In keeping with every guarantee for safety
to the men they viii report such changes
~ should be made
Omaha daily bee., 1907-08-08
HEALTH COST FIVE MILLION
John ID. ROckefeller's Physician Tells
About OIL MREnate's Illness
and Recovery.

CLEVELAND, Aug. THAT John d.
Rockefeller will live to be more than 81
is the prediction of DR.. H. +. Biggar his
family physician. DR.. Biggar watched
Mr. Rockefeller play golf over the Forest
Hill links yesterday and at the finish de-
clared that the Standard oil magnate was
likely to live more than a quarter Of a
century longer
William Rockefeller. John D. Rockefeller $
father is still living and is %. DR.. Biggar
said he saw no reason why the master of
Forest Hill should not live longer than his
father.
Mr.. Rockefeller has been born twice
physically and he is only IA years old now.
He is growing up again and growing up
scientifically, adding to his muscle, to his
lungs, to his heart power with every breath
of fresh air he takes on Forest Hill and
with every drive he makes at the golf
club.
Mr.. Rockefeller came to Cleveland in
1893, in the middle of the panic period, COM
pletely broken in health and spirit. He
could eat nothing which would nourish him
His appetite was gone and his nervous
system was a wreck
" Doctor I'm a sick man. I'm afraid
I'm going to die But it is not on account
of the financial situation that I am sick,
he said 1T is through disappointment OF
my friends "
He asked the doctor to help him. After
few days Dr. Biggar went to Mr.. Rookie
feller with this prescription: Drop all busl-
ness cares, take regular exercise keep in
the open air, forget everything, but pla5
and play as If your life depended on it,
Rockefeller carried out the prescription
and dieted rNligousy.
! "A few years afterward we were talk
/ ing of his recovery and Mr.. Rockefeller
said to me: Doctor, do you know how
much It cost me to get well?' l told hi
/ oc course, l didn't. Well, doctor he said
1T cost me just IS, 100000. lost that mucl
| by dropping business "
Omaha daily bee., 1907-08-08
SENATOR BEVERIDGE MARRIED
Ceremony Takes Place Rt Berlin, Per-
formed by Rev. Thomas
G. Hall.

BERLIN, Aug. Miss Katherine Eddy
Of Chicago, sister of Spencer F. Eddy, first
secretary Of the American embassy here,
and Senator Albert J. Beveridge of In
diana, were married here today. The civil
rite, according to the German require
ments, took place IN the registrars office
at noon and the religious ceremony, which
occurred half an hour later at the Ameri-
can embassy, technically within American
jurisdiction, was performed by Rev. DR..
Thomas c. Hall. professor of theology at
the Union Theological seminary formerly
pastor of the Fourth Presbyterian church.
Chicago.
E l.. McClain of Greenfield, o., cousin
of Senator BeveridEe, and J. c. Shaffer OF
Chicago, were the witnesses at the civil
marriage. Senator P. Dillingham; of YER
mont was the best man. Both services
were of the most simple character, only rel
atives and few friends being present.
The principal drawing room of the en-
bassy was decorated for the occasion, mo
provisional chapel containing n small
altar, before which DR.. Hall stood with a
background Of plants Augustus N. EDDY,
father OF the bride, gave her away. Hor
wedding gown was of white satin trimmed
with lace and having a long train.
After the ceremony a wedding breakfast
was given at the house Of Spencer F. Eddy.
Ambassador Tower proposed the health Of
the bride and groom, to which Senator
Beveridge responded. Several hundred con-
gratulatory kilograms and cable messages
were received, including one from the
mother of Mr. Beveridge, from Champaign,
Ill. and messages from President Roose-
welt Senator Allison, James whitcomb
Riley, most of the senator's, many members
of the house and political friends all over
the United States.
Large numbers OF cable messages con-
tinued to arrive after the departure of
| Mr. and Mrs. Beveridge from Berlin. They
| were forwarded to Dresden, where the
bridal couple will make a temporary stay.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-08-08
NOT LOOKING FOR TROUBLE
Vice President of Mobile Road Cons
tinues His Conference with
Governor Conner.

MONTGOMERY. Ala. Aug. T-vIe(
President f.. l.. Russell Of the Mobile q
Ohio railroad, representing President Fin-
ley of the Southern railway, and Attorney
Weatherley OF Birmingham, continued
their conference with Governor Conner to-
day regarding the controversy between the
state OF Alabama and the Southern.
That II was not the intention of the
officers OF the Southern railway to defy
the Alabama law is conveyed in the state
ments made by Vice President Russell. He
declares that the removal OF the case from
the state to the federal court was In reg
ular order OF business and that It was not
80 removed in time TO come under the pro-
visions of the new law Railway ofioisls
discuss the finding Of an indictment at
Marion, Ala. yesterday with concern, fear
ing that II may cause complications. The
Southern was indicted there for violating
the act in doing business without a license.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-08-08
TRAFFIC MANAGERS OBJECT
Dislike Ruling in Export Business
Giving Railroads Right to
Route shipments.

NEW YORK, Aug. 7,-TrafTic managers
representing a large number of important
manufacturing and jobbing concerns con-
trolling annually freight shipments aggre-
eating millions OF tons, after several meet
ings here, issued the following statement
regarding their discussions:
Matters pertaining TO interstate COM
merce laws and rulings of the commission
as affecting shippers were discussed. The
questions considered are OF great impor-
tance to shippers generally and, after dis
cussion, the meeting was adjourned to a
future date, subject to call There was a
disposition evinced to bring about a closer
association of shipping interests with the
carriers and to determine what suggestions
might be offered to better conditions and
facilitate the handling Of trafic."
The traffic managers object principally. II
Is understood, to the ruling having to do
with the routing of freight, claiming that
the latest change does not cure the evil. in
asmuch as railway company under the
authority which the ruling gives would re-
serve the right TO route, thus conhscating
from the owner OF the property the right
to get out OF his freight that which benefits
him.