davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-10-23
THE EDISON
PHONOGRAPH

To the Edison PhOnograph can be ap-
piled the old saying: "a pleasure
shared is a pleasure doubled" 1t is
the art Of entertainment expressed In
tangible form. Three is never a
crowd when one OF the three is an
Edison PhonOgraph. Love songs,
dances, funny songs, ballads, all kinds
OF music in your own home, with less
trouble and greater enjoyment than
any other form of entertainment, and
especially than any form Of musical
entertainment. You cannot possibly
know how well the Edison Photograph
reproduces by listening to any other
make Of talking machine.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-10-23

Mother--"Why Tom, fighting again.
Weren't you told that II you were
struck on one cheek to turn the other
cheek to the striker"
Tom-"Yes'm, but he hit me on the
nose and I've only got one"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-10-23

HASKIN'S MUSIC STORE
Reynoldsville. Pennsylvania
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-10-23

We have been told that one OF the
coming lecturers is about the size oI
Charles Visor; but In brains-oh my
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-10-23

The Seniors were not the only class
which we're excused from afternoon
session. The Juniors on account Of
good behavior were excused early.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-24
HEARST AND HIS PARTY
WILL OPPOSE BRYAN
Editor Determined to Put
the Nebraska Leader
Out of Business
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL

NEW YORK, June 23.-There is Of
fetal confirmation OF the news pub
lished three weeks ago that W. r.
Hearst would be candidate for presi-
dent against W. j. Bryan. The leader
OF the independence league is deter
mined to put Bryan out of business.
He will divide with him the radical
democratic vote and make certain the
election Of any Republican who does
not stand for the corporations.
At the headquarters of the independ-
ence league it was announced that a
national conference would be held late
in September; that delegates would at
tend representing every state, and that
they would provide the machinery for
a national convention in July of next
year. Hearst, it was said, is convinced
that Bryan will not repudiate the Bel
mont t-Cleveland-P d-Parker-Ryan wing of
his party and there is nothing left for
the Hearst people except a straight
out fight against both parties. The
Hearst men affect to believe that they
can gather in all the broad radicals in
the republican party.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-24
IhCITED by 4 DREAM
To COMMIT MURDER
Slayer of Carl v. Kopp Says
He Used Revolver
While Asleep

GooDLAND, Kan, June 25.-John
BeHo. the Italian who killed a man and
wounded two women passengers on a
Rock Island train east OF here last
night, told through an interpreter to-
day the story OF the shooting.
Bello asserted that he had committed
the murder in his sleep as the result
of q dream. His story, dramatically
told. with many and almost fearful
protestations of honesty. follows:
My wife and children and I and
Patsy Luganbradi and his wife and
children lived in Genoa We decided
10 come to the new world and grow
rich, as We heard il was easy TO do
We landed in Boston from the White
Star liner Cymric a few days ago and
took a train for the west We were
on the way to California.
We were in a strange land among
people whose language we could not
understand. / had been nervous from
the time we left home Last night I
went to sleep in my seat and 1 had q
terrible dream. dreamed that q man
with a white handkerchief over his
face had me by the throat and was try
ing to rob me-
II fought with all my strength. FL
nally I managed to throw my assailant
of. The robber turned TO run. / had
a revolver in my pocket, and I seized
il and began to shoot.
'.All of this was in my sleep. The
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-24
WEEK OF REBUTTAL
CARMEN ATTACK LAWYER
Fred Miller of Spokane Is Mistaken
for a Strike Sympathizer

Fred Miller. the Spokane lawyer, who
is representing the defense in the
Steunenberg murder trial in the depo-
sitions now being taken here regarding
Orchards confession of having at
tempted TO kill F. W. Bradley in San
Francisco. was mistaken for striking
carman near the Cliff house yesterday
and narrowly escaped being hit on the
head with a switching iron.
Miller went to the beach with o. NJ
Vanduyn, prosecuting attorney of Cam
yon county. Idaho. who is representing
the state in the Bradley dispositions.
On their return, instead of waiting for
the car on Sutro heights. they walked
along the track. Miller, seeing a car
coming, waved his hand for 1t to stop.
At that point something went wrong
with the mechanism of the car and il
stopped some distance before IL reached
them Meanwhile Miller and Vanduyn
walked on Again as the car ap-
preached a hundred yards farther on
Miller waved his hand. The motorman
evidently regarded the signal as un-
friendly, as he drew up within 10 feet
OF the two lawyers, and. grasping his
switching iron. jumped OF the car and
ran toward Miller The crowd on the
car spilled out and also ran at Miller
He lodged the switching iron and Van
ouyn jumped in and grasped IL There
was q struggle and vanduyn saw that
he would get the worst OF it, so he
shouted:
He only wanted TO stop your car"
This explanation did not go and the
crowd was just about to take a hand
when a happy Inspiration seized Van
duyn. who shouted:
He's from the country"
This suficed to ward of peril and
the crowd joined in a general laugh.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-24
COMMITTEE TO DRAFT
REPLY TO FUNSTON
Letter TO Be Framed at d Special
Meeting Called for This
Evening
Evening

The fourth OF July committee will
hold a meeting tonight at its headQuar-
ters, 1888 Fillmore street, and draft a
reply 70 the letter sent by General
funston IN regard 70 the participation
Of federal troops in the celebration Of
Fndepenoence day. In his communica-
ton Funston said that he was loath to
have his men march through the streets
Of San Francisco and be 5eered at by
an -unwhipped mob"
The committee objected TO the tone
Of the generals letter and the matter
viii be called 70 the attention Of the
var department al Washington
General Funston, in reply 10 the crit
fcism Of the fourth Of July committee,
szfd that in the words "unwhipped
mob" he did not intend TO cast any re-
Election on the people OF San Francisco,
and in particular he did not refer 10
the workingmen OF the city He added
that there were rowdies and others in
he city who have sent threatening let
rers TO the troops
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-24

Yosemite railroad now open Write
o. W. Lehmer, traf. mgr, Merced, CAL
prompted him. He stated that he would
bring the subject before the grand jury
at the earliest possible moment, adding
that he wished to have it thoroughly
aired so that the facts may be brought
to light
Colby refused to make direct charges
against any official or patrolman of the
department but, intimated that he had
in his possession evidence that will cost
several their positions before long.
Colby said
II have investigated many disturb
ances which went unchecked by the
policemen in various parts of the city.
and I find that striking carmen and
strike breakers figured prominently in
them. I have gathered evidence enough
to break many policemen. ! do not
make this statement as threat or be-
cause / am in sympathy with the
United Railroads or any other corpora
ton, but simply because I am police
officer of this city ana county and
wish to see the law carried out
81 will make no individual charges at
this time These will come later. 1t is
my intention to report the matter to
Chief of Police Dinan before take it
up to the granQ jury Inc tendency or
the majority of the police force to pro-
mote acts of violence must stop. The
grand jury and police commissioners
must be called upon TO enforce the law
without further delay.
'I also wish to contradict the off,
ciaIs of the carmen's union who have
been raising the hue and cry that their
members have not been responsible for
any of the recent violence To my per-
sonal knowledge nearly every act of
violence that / have investigated has
been committed by bona fide members
of the carmen's union. In some in
stances their sympathizers figured
prominently, but the strikers have
made it their business TO act as ring
leaders.
+At the present time 1 am not in a
position to say whether or not the po-
lice department can connect the off,
Gals of the union win the attack on
the Eddy street car on Saturday night.
However. / am working on that theory
and I can say that 1 have made some
progress with it.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-24
COLBY CENSURES POLICE
Says That They Are Lax About Sup
pressing Disturbances

The police force is woefully lax in
suppressing violence in this city. I in
tend to bring the matter before the po-
lice commission or the grand jury.
Many cases have come to my notice
where policemen have deliberately
turned their backs and refused to act
when strikers and strike breakers en-
gagged in rows"
This statement was made yesterday
afternoon by Captain Of Detectives
Colby. the friend of Chief of Police
Dinan, and the man whom Richard
Cornelius. president of the Garments
pathy with the United Railroads
Colby made the accusation against
the force voluntarily. He denied that
he was inspired by any mercenary
motive or that prejudice OF any sort
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-24
NAMES Of THE INDICTED
ARE NOT MADE PUBLIC
Prominent Men of Wyoming
and Colorado Caught
in Jury's Net

DENVER. June 2s.-Beneh warrants
based on the indictments reported by
the federal grand jury yesterday will
be issued tomorrow and until they are
issued tie names OF the indicted per-
sons will not be made public 1t Is
hinted in reliable quarters that among
the indicted are men of high business
standing IN Colorado and Wyoming.
The grand jury has practically con-
cluded its present sitting, but the work
of the secret service in this city will
continue indefinitely.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-24
NEW IMMIGRATION BILL
IS READ IN THE CORTES
Forbids Recruiting by Agencies and
Vests All Necessary Power in
the Spanish Government

MADRID, June 23.-Senor Lacierva,
minister of the interior, yesterday read
the immi grafton bill in the cortes. The
bill provides system of inspection and
gives the government power temporar-
lily to forbid immigration It also for
bids recruiting by agencies.
The government will negotiate
treaties with neighboring powers to
prevent clandestine immigration.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-24

structing the cottage will be $780, and
it will be ready for occupancy within q
few days. Under ordinary circum-
stances such a cottage could not be
constructed at q cost OF less than 81, 800
and would require weeks for its COM
pletion. The lumber was furnished at
cost by F. w. Foss, the mill work by
r. Dalzell. the concrete by G. D. Prem
tiss, plaster by ". D. Slusser, plumb
ing by B. Underwood and P. league.
All legal work connected with the
building was performed by Isaac Wells
without charge
What with the pleasure the men
seemed to derive from their work. the
laughter and the good natured chaff in
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-24

BERKELEY, June 23.-Berkeley to-
be accomplished in the line of con-
struction when a feeling of sympathy
and true bond Of interest, instead Of
financial gain, are the motives that
actuate a band of mechanics to give
their best efforts to the work in hand.
In a few hours this afternoon the mem
bers of Peralta camp 123 Of the Wood
men of the World constructed the
greater part of five room cottage to
be occupied by Mrs. Charles E Brown,
widow of a member of the lodge who
died last November. The cost Of con-
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-24
WOMAN PASSENGER HURT
Thrown From Streetcar at Fifth
and Market Streets

Fifth and Market streets YESTERDAY
afternoon just as Mrs Virgil Kolasfck
attempted to alight- She was thrown
violently to the ground and suffered a
fracture of an ankle, besides numerous
decorations and bruises After treat
ment at the central emergency hospital
she was removed to her home, 1851
Hampshire street.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-24

report OF the weapon awakened me and
l found myself on my feet with the
pistol in my hand shooting right and
left God knows / did not mean 10
kill any one 1t was all a terrible
dream"
killed by the Italian. was asleep in his
seat with white handkerchief over
his face Bello is IN the county jaiI
here He sits rocking back and forth
with his face in his hands muttering
in Italian.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-24

delightful and substantial lunch served
late in the afternoon by the Women OF
Woodcraft, Encinal circle, the serious
work OF building took on the seeming
OF play The affair was strongly sug-
gestive Of an old fashioned New Eng
land barn raising. where the contem-
plated building was constructed by the
owners friends and neighbors. who
made a veritabie picnic Of the occasion.
The following businessmen OF the
Berkeley camp Of the Woodmen Of the
World comprised the building commit
tee: E. T Turner. chairman; G. D. Prem
tiss, W. D. Slusser, E T. Harms and r
Dalzell.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-24
DIES OF INJURIES

John Frank. carpenter who fell
from building at Greenwich and
stockton streets on Saturday after
noon. died from his Injuries yesterday
at the central emergency hospital.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-24
CRUISERS AT ROYAL ROADS

BORDEAUX, France, June 23.-The
United States armored cruisers WASH
ington and Tennessee, which left New
port on June IA, arrived today at Royal
Roads.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-24

Madrid lies higher than any other
European capital Its height above the
sea is 1850 feet
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-24

Everybody is going to Del Monte for
the week Of sports, July 3, S4-e0 round
trip.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-24
WOMAN LEADS ATTACK
ON BRYANT STREET CAR
Policeman Promptly Takes
Her in Charge and Pre-
, vents Trouble
GIBSON SHOT IN FOOT
Detective Receives Bullet
Wound During Saturday
Night Disturbance
GIBSON SHOT IN FOOT

A band of strike sympathizers, led
by Mrs. Emma Smith, caused a dis
turbance at o'clock last night by at
tacking a Bryant street car near the
crossing of Twenty-third street. Before
any serious damage had been done
Policeman Ed Stanton arrived on the
scene and arrested Mrs. Smith and
Fred Wessling.~a painter. and booked
them at the Mission police station on
charges of disturbing the peace.
According TO Stanton, Mrs. Smith led
the attack he says that she urged her
followers on with cries of encourage
ment and sweeping gestures. Just as
the crowd was about to close in on the
carmen Stanton put in an appearance.
arrested Mrs. Smith and Wessling and
the trouble came to an end
Two coaches. laden with 79 strike
breakers from Chicago. arrived at the
Oakland depot last night. The men
were housed in the railroad quarters
across the bay They were brought
here by the United Railroads and were
in charge of Union Pacific passenger
agent Great secrecy was maintained
by the railroad officials concerning the
men.
During the exchange of bullets that
marked the capture of three of the men
who attacked an Eddy street car near
the Chutes on Saturday night. Detec-
tive Ed Gibson was shot in the f1eshy
part of the right foot Gibson did not
feel any pain at the time, and was
ignorant of the fact that he had been
wounded until he arrived home.
The three men captured-J. Peter
son, J. c. Kyle and R. Schmidt-are
still being held, but no charges have
been entered against them. The police
explain that they are making an inves-
tigation OF the trouble and that until
after il is completed the men will not
be charged
Several pieces of pipe, together with
a number of large powders found near
the scene of the attack on the car are
held as evidence against the suspected
trio. No further arrests were made yes
terday, although the detectives hunted
the city high and low for the five other
men who are said to have been con-
cerned in the attack
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-24
SEE YosEMITE.

! Yosemite railroad now open Write
o. w. Lehmer, traf. mgr, Merced, CAL
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-02
BOYS ARE ACCUSED
OF GRAND LARCENY
CHARGED WITH STEALING A
HORSE AND BUGGY
Justice Dismisses the Case and Tells
Parents to Take Children Home
and See That They
Behave

Seven boys the eldest only 12 years
of age, were arraigned before Police
Justice Rose yesterday afternoon
charged with grand larceny.
The boys are said to have taken a
buggy from In front of the Chutes
park and after riding about for several
hours left the rig hitched near the
place from where they had taken 1t.
They were all arrested and sent to
the detention home for the night. When
taken before Justice Rose yesterday
the boys did not appreciate the gravity
of the situation, but looked upon the
affair as a joke.
The boys were all sent home in
charge of the parents, who were told
to see that they behaved themselves.
Justice Rose said the case was sim
ply malicious mischief and the charge
of grand larceny was ridiculous. The
case will probably not be pushed, as
the boys are all so young and did not
realize they had committed an Of
Tense, but thought it was very
smart trick to play upon the owner of
the horse.
The boys were Frank Allen, William
Ryan, William Globenfelt, Robert
Ellis, Tobia Smaldine, Ernest Ramirez,
Alex Globenfelt. They were four white
boys two MeXicans and one negro.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-02
INVENTOR or BRAKE
DECLARES TERRIBLE WRECK
COULD HAVE BEEN AVOIDED

"The wreck at Cotton recently was
entirely ayoidable, and the loss of life
unnecessary said William r. Gard
ner, the inventor of the Gardner auto
matte brake, yesterday. In it's issue of
December a. 1905, The Herald pointed
out how the triple collision of the Sun
day previous, in which fifty persons
were injured, might have been avoided
by an appliance similar to that which
Mr.. Gardner had then designed for
street cars. Since then Mr.. Gardner
has added an open switch feature to
his invention which. If perfected and
applied TO railway trains, would make
wrecks like that of Thursday impos-
sible.
BY Mr.. Gardners brake a railway
train equipped with it is thrown on
skids when the brake is applied, COM
ing to a halt, on account of the fric-
tiOn, in one-tenth of the distance re-
quired TO stop it by ordinary brake.
The new switch addition to the inven-
tion provides for stopping a train auto
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-02
GREAT MASS OF MAIL
KEEPS CLERKS HUSTLING

The clerks at the postoffice were kept
working far into the night last night in
clearing a congestion of mail, caused
by delayed consignments, arriving after
the clearing of washouts and avail
anches Nearly ten days mail was
piled up at the office yesterday after
noon.
Saturday the distributing facilities of
the Office were taxed by the arrival Of
a big shipment via Sacramento and
San Francisco. This was made neces-
sary by the closing of the Salt Lake
line. The coast line is closed by the
Santa Marguerite cave-in. The freight
wreck on the Tehachipi blocked the
valley line Saturday, and the Oregon
washington and eastern mails We're all
shut out OF the city. Postmaster Flint
said his carriers would be unable e
bring deliveries up to date before
Wednesday.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-02
F0UR-YEAR-0LD BOY
STRUCK BY AUTOMOBILE

Caesar Day, little four-year-old
boy living at First and Fremont
streets, was knocked down by an auto
mobile in front of his home yesterday
morning, receiving several severe
bruises about the body.
The injured boy was taken to the
receiving hospital where his injuries
were dressed and he was then taken
back to his home
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-02
DoInr BusIneas Arnin

when my friends thought / was
about to take leave of this world on
account of indigestion. nervousness and
general debility" writes A. A. Chis-
holm, Treadwell, N. Y, "and when it
looked as If there was no hope left
was persuaded to try Electric Bitters
and 1 rejoice to say that they are
curing me. / am now doing business
again as of old, and am still gaining
daily" Best of all tonic medicines
Guaranteed by DEAN DRUG COM
PANY. soc.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-02
STREET
STAYS UNWIDENED

Because a majority of professors
had signed the petitions against a
broad street 1t was decided by the
council yesterday to drop the matter
of widening Forty-ninth street.
Until yesterday it was supposed that
widening would carry, but a careful
canvass by the city engineers office
showed that the protesting side had
captured most of tho frontage, hence
there was no course left but to aban-
don proceedings.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-02
keep
Dr.. Graves
Tooth Powder

and use it twice every day. It
preserves, brightens and whitens
good teeth and keeps the bad ones
from getting any worse That's
what the dentists say.
In handy metal cans or bottles, 25e.
DR.. Graves Tooth Powder Co.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-03
LOCAL AND GENERAL

Tallyhos, livery, autos. Stkyds Sthl.
Best cup of coffee in the city. New
England Bakery.
A fine lot of Pointer pups for sale.
See ad this issue.
Souvenir postals In large variety at
Hills souvenir store at post Office.
Big assortment of the latest books
of the day just received at Hawaiian
News Co., Young Bldg.
Fresh California fruits and vege-
tables due in the Hilonian today for
Henry May G. Co. Phone %.
There are many fine and artistic
Japanese novelties at the japanese
Bazaar which are very reasonable In
rrice.
Gunther's sweets at the Palm Cafe
as fresh as the day they were made.
Phone or cal! for box. They'll prove
a great treat.
Mr.. Bruins has succeeded Mr.. Golden
as second deputy in the United States
Marshal's Office. Mr.. Golden returns
TO San Francisco.
/ The success of the Royal Annex is due
not only to its sociable proprietor but
also to the obliging and pleasant mix
ologists he has with him.
Concert at the Seaside on Sunday In
honor of the officers and ladies OF the
18th Infantry. Officers from II. |. NJ
S. Condor will be especially welcome
Mage and Seyo, the two japanese
convicted yesterday of assaulting HaI
~ Srabge with sword cane at Iwi'
.ei, were this morning sentenced by
Judge Lindsay to is months each In
Jail.
The steamer Claudine, Capt. Ben
nett, which arrived from Hawaii anC
Maui ports this morning, brought %;
cases corn, lot scrap iron, mare
and colt, 100 hogs. so pkgs empty bot
ties and 1G5 sundry packages.
The management of the Hawai-
Shimpo announces the fact that II
will not publish any more newspaper
until next Monday, the 7th inst. ThiI
Is occasioned by the purchase of tn,
Shimpo by S. Sheba of the Jiju Shin
hun.