davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-04-13
Girls Storm Bachelors.

The village fete. which has grown
celebrated at Ecasussines-Lal +.
Sjum. and AT which the young girls
wife bachelors from all over the wor
to take coffee with them at a great au.
air party. in order that they may
come better acquainted with a view
marriage, Is set fer May ~.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-04-13
A FEW RECIPES.
Of the Leftover Peas.

Mix the leftover cooked peas with
walnut meats broken to bits (in proper
ton Il half cup of walnut meats to a
can Of French peas; sprinkle with salt.
pepper. oil and vinegar Cut some lem
onS into halves. and scrape out the in
side; drain the peas, fill the lemon cups.
and put a heaping teaspoonful of may
onnaiSe ON each cup.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-04-13
FAITH BRINGS PROVISIONS.
Temperance People Meet and Hope for
Food--It Comes.

A faith tea was held at Swanage,
England. in connection with temper
ance mission. No provisions were or
dered. but those attending were to have
faith and trust that the necessary food
would he sent in. So generous was the
supply that not only was there enough
for tea, hut Il supper was added later in
the evening. aud the Scriptural basket
fulS were left over for distribution
among the poor.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-04-13
With Cold Fish.

Pick up any cold cooked fish. or use
canned salmon: arrange it in Il pile in
Il dish with quarters of hard-boiled eggs.
alternating with lemon quarters around
the edge, and mask the fish with MAY
unnaise.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-04-13
GRACE.

It's sweet to know that day by day
Some Unseen Fore guide our way
We need not understand
Jus listen TO the silence ten
That everything that is. Is well:
Twill give us grace To stand
Ben Franklin Bonnell In National Maya,
zine
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-04-13
TELEPHONES FOR FOREST FIRES.
Government to Install System to Sum
mon Aid in Reserves.

The government will install forest re.
serve tel9NT0ne service in the Biz Horn
reserve in Wyoming, ut cost of $1,000
II is designed for use in summon,ns help
10 tight forest fires.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-04-13
WRITES ON MUSIC OF BIRDS.
Washington Biologist Author of Elabo
rate Brochure on Subject.

Henry Olds assistant biologist of the
laboratory at Washington for thirteen
years. has been studying the music Of
birds and has written an elaborate
brochure or the subject.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-04-13
Little paper Goes Into Rnnks

1t is estimated that only about 6 per
cent. OF the paper produced is used for
making books
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-04-13

refusing TO occupy II colin waieA ler
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-04-13
BRIEF NOTES OF
GENERAL INTEREST

Mrs. Matilda Miller and John Groves
We're married recently at Pennington,
Iowa The bride, vino is sister of
Groves first wife. is s., while the groom
IS 80
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-04-13

Before Rollo, the big st. Bernard pup,
was finally bdnished from the waite
house to Surgeon General RiXey's farm
in Virginia for freeing navy department
watchmen he pulled off a stunt that
would have settled his fate, anyway.
Just the night before Rollo was ban
jshed Il night inspector climbed the iron
fence surrounding the grounds and went
gumShoeinC around hoping to surprise
some sleeping policeman. lie did sur
prise Rollo, who Hoped over with all the
grace of a half grown calf IL see him.
cit out @ here" the night inspector
ordered in his official voice.
Rollo resented being spoken to i'm that
tone. and kept ON going toward the night
inspector who backed up against the
fence and finally decided he would rath-
er he eaten running than standing still
To the confused mind of the officer the
big fountain in the rear of the white
house offered refuge but be apparently
forgot that RoilO was a water dog
Both jumped into about three feet of
icv water and began chasing each other
around JhC basin. Inspector and Rollo
were doing the huudredth zap. having
rore nearly four miles. wien tile ami
mails eleeful harkS brought policemen
and reScaerS for the Inspector
Refusing TO occupy Ii coffin Which her
The Irish standard., 1907-10-12
BIG STRIKE is THREATENED.
Railway Firemen VIII Demand In.
H.. crease in Wages.

New York, Oct. 9.-Railway firemen
on all eastern lines, are going to de-
mand further increases in wages in
the near future. Railroad officials who
have been questioned on the subject
say they will not grant the demands,
and one Erie official is quoted as say
ing that wages are more likely to go
down than UP.
The division chairmen of the Broth
erhood of Locomotive Firemen it is
stated, will meet Grand Master J.. j.
Hanrahan in Buffalo on Tuesday next
to formulate demands for what is
termed "A general wage readjust-
ment" on the railroads in the territory
embracing all the lines east of Chi
cago. 1t is stated that the scale Of
wages is by no means uniform and the
firemen's officials are credited with
having declared that an aggressive
fight will be made to obtain the ad-
justment that is to be asked for.
The Irish standard., 1907-10-12
CATCH BROWN. MURDER SUSPECT
Oregon Officials Arrest Miner Said to
Have Made Admissions.

Granite, Ore, Oct. 10.-Frank Tuck.
or was arrested here on suspicion Of
being an accomplice to the Harvey E.
Brown murder at Baker City. Tucker
made q statement while under the in.
huence of liquor. which caused his
being taken into custody, that he was
at Baker City the night Of the ex.
plosion; that he knows the names Of
the men who exploded the bomb,
though he refused to say who they are
End that he was within 40 yards OF
the bomb when 1t was set of. He says
that the other two men are on their
way to Cheyenne, Wyo. Tucker
claims to have worked in mines in
Butte and Colorado, says he is a mem.
Der Of :. the Western Federation of
Miners and says he has brother who
lives in scio, Ore.
Tucker declared that after the ex.
plosion he ran toward the station. He
came to Austin next day, where he
worked for four days and then walked
to Granite, arriving Monday.
The Irish standard., 1907-10-12
ROOSEVELT: IS. FOR RIVERS
PRESIDENT PLANS DEVELOP
MENT OF WATERWAYS.
Probable Programme Of the Nations
Executive Resulting. From His
Western Trip.

Washington, Oct 10.-The country
must preserve and make use of her
natural resources, believes the ad-
ministration, which means that this
is the probable programme:
"A. department: of public. works to
oversee river improvements and the
national production of oil, coal, lum-
Der and gas. = ~ ~. -
A deep waterway from Chicago to
the gulf, and upward of a half-billion
dollars expended in the systematic
improvement of this and other water
ways. - 49, ~. -. ..
More drastic laws affecting the
waste, the appropriation and the over:
production of such national resources
as oil, coal, lumber and gas: =.
The waterways project looms up
just now: Following the presidents
trip down the Mississippi and the con.
vention at Memphis, will come the
meeting of the Trans-Mississippi Com
mercial congress, the. Upper Mississip.
pi Improvement association, the Ohio
Valley Improvement association, and
the meeting of the National Rivers
and Harbors congress. .
Following these the president wants
a great Washington convention early
in January to consider not only water.
ways. but the other national resources
as we'll. :: = :, e..
Senator Newlands of Nevada is one
Of the presidents supporters in this
movement. Coming down the river
with the commission, he begged for
support from state governors and
others outside of congress.
Many senators and congressman
owe their election to the influence of
the interests which have been de-
stroying national resources" he said,
and added that help must come from
outside of congress-.
In the meantime, Representative
Bartholdt of st. Louis has already in
troduced bill. before congress pro-
viding for the issue of a half-billion
dollars Of bonds to provide money for
the various waterways projects.
Notable railroad presidents have
also supported the movement, saving
that it would relieve the roads of
burdens that they can not support,
and that there is more freight than;
there are cars. Among these are
Presidents Hill, Hartman and Finley
Of the Southern
These national waterways" said
the president, belong to the people.
They can never be monopolized by
any corporation. :
The Irish standard., 1907-10-12
FIND GOLD UNDER NEW YORK.
Workmen Discover Metal Beneath
East River.

New York, Oct. 10.-Men in the
employ OF the department Of bridges,
who have been making a series Of bor-
,ings along the river front, it is an
nounced have discovered a vein of
gold-bearing quartz under the East
river, in the neighborhood of the
Brooklyn bridge. The ore extracted
amounted to two pounds, and the gold
1t contained, 1t is stated, was esti-
mated to be worth $40. On this basis
the vein would run $4,000 ten.
" The find belongs to the city, and fur
ther Investigation will be made to de.
termine whether or not it, is as val
liable as it is said to appear. In dig
ging under New York and its ada
cent waters there have been several
finds of rich ore, but they have been
in small pockets and no great value.
The Irish standard., 1907-10-12
Girls Pies Rout Burglars.

Evanston. ILL.,, Oct. 1O-The next
gentle burglar that attempts to rob
the fraternity houses of Evanston will
meet with hot reception, for every
fraternity and sorority is arming for
defense.
At one sorority house each girl has
bought two new atomizers, and they
are learning to speak in gruff voices.
Hatpins are very popular for weapons.
Another crowd of girls baked some
lemon pies and left them within easy
reach. ~! $780,
One fraternity has. laid mines all
about the building which it occupies.
which can be fired by any one in the
house. Imitation goats are left in the
front halls these nights.
The University club has been
equipped with steel turret carving
two eight-inch guns and four torpedo
tubes, one pointing in each direction.
gatling gun has been set up in the
buffers pantry. and textbooks have
been scattered over all approaches.
The Irish standard., 1907-10-12
PRETTY Girls Steal Auto.

Chicago, Oct. 1O-Two handsome
young women, who stole an automo
bile from in front of the home Of Dr.
Philip Schuyler Doane at SAL North
State street, and later abandoned the
machine at North Clark and Illinois
streets after mad tour of the north
side, are being sought by the Chicago
avenue police. DR.. Doane left the au
ton1obile standing in front of his home
at midnight. A short time later he
discovered the car was gone and the
police were called. Several hours
later. the automobile whirled down
Clark street with two young women in
charge Of it. Detective Franzen board.
ed a street car to take up the chase
and later found the abandoned ma,
chine.
The Irish standard., 1907-10-12
w0MAN'S AID IS A NEGRO
MILWAUKEE, WOMAN HAS A
STRANGE AccoMPLIcE.
colored Man Says He Is Her Servant
HAS Money, But Tolls
Not,

Chicago, Aug. 10.-The discovery
that Albert Jones, the negro who was
arrested in connection with the Beck
diamond robbery, is possessed Of a
bank account amounting to several
hundred dollars. and that he is not
engaged In any active employment,
along with his refusal to tell the po-
lice anything Of his relations with
Mrs. Charles j. Romadka, have
caused the police to renew their eff
forts to unravel the mystery surround.
ing the case.
Jones was taken to Capt. o'Brien's
Office Thursday morning and was
questioned by that official, but re-
fused to admit that his relations with
Mrs. Romadka were other than those
of servant: "
The negro had in his possession,
however, bank book which the po-
lice say credits him with several hun
dred dollars, and he is said to have
deposited $500 within the last week.
The police also have information that
Mrs. Roma1ka was aware of Jones'
bank account, and say that she con-
suited with him regarding it over the
telephone.
1--WE are unable to get any confess
sion out of JONES'" said Capt. O'Brien,
but we have information which we
are working on, and which we hope
will clear up the matter soon.-
stNn ronnof COW ho &, kA~
man who has been committing the
burglaries in the South side. district"
the captain continued in response to
a question, ttbut we think we have
some pretty good evidence against
him"
Detectives are trying to find the
owners Of some of the jewelry which
was found In Jones room, 1923 Thirty
fourth street, when arrested.
Vernon Phillips, 10 years old,
whose parents own a grocery at 1902
State street, is under arrest at the
Stanton avenue police station charged
with snatching purse containing
$3.50 from Miss Eva. Hawkins, 205
Thirty-flfth street, when she was walk:
ing near her home Wednesday,;
Phillips was captured, after a lively
chase in which Miss Hawkins and
her father and brother took part.
After search of several months
detectives of the Maxwell street sta,
ton Wednesday night arrested Ser
afino Pesce, % years old, formerly
proprietor Of saloon at IS Miller
street, on charge of having shot and
killed James Chippico, rs years old.
a boarder at his home, January 49,,
1907.
Pesce was captured at Harvey. The
killing of. Chippico was the termna-
tion of q quarrel between him and
Pesce over the latter's wife.
Burglars entered the wholesale wine
and liquor store Of Stretch Brothers
& Co., 80 Fifth avenue. and escaped
with goods valued at $145 and $50
from the cash register. The store is
within a block from the Central detail
police station.
The Irish standard., 1907-10-12
KNIFE MAY PROVE CANCER CURE
Remarkable Operation in New York
and Patient Reported Recovering.

New York, Oct 1O.-What is de-
scribed as a remarkable surgical oper-
alton for cancer was performed at
the Hahnemann hospital Thursday
with apparent success. The patient
was Mrs. George Blydenburg, wife Of
a. wealthy contractor. Mrs Blyden-
burg was suffering from a cancerous
growth on the abdominal organs. An
X-ray machine was used to kill any
fragments of the growth in the tis-
sues. The case will be placed before
the Academy Of Pathological Science
and other medical societies in this
country. In commenting on the oper:
alton DR.. Crump said that 1t appeared
now that the time was not far dis
tant when almost any excepting the
vital organs can be removed without
danger OF death.
The Irish standard., 1907-10-12
THE MARKETS.
Grain, Provisions, Etc.

Chicago. Oct. g.
FLoUR-Market firm. Spring wheat.
special brands, $500: Minnesota, hard
patent jute. $49o@5.3o; straight. export
bags, s4.7oQ4.s5; clear, export bags, s.. 30
@430; low grades. $2.6503O0; winter
wheat. patent, $435@4.60
WHEAT-strong. December. s1.o4@
1.o411; May, $109@1. 101a.
CoRN-strong. December. so@sossc.
.oATs-strong. May. 56A@57Mc.
;RYE-october, s7hc bid and. ss4c
asked; December, 8sc bid and 9o1ac- asked,
and May, 95c bid and 96hc asked.
BUTTER-Extra creamery. per h..
2shc: flrsts. 2s1z@2sc: seconds 25G2sc;
diaries. 221s@27c.
PoTAToEs-choice to fancy. ss@5sc;
fair to good, 47G4sc
LIVE PoULTRY-Turkeys. per h.. 13c;
chickens. fowls, lie: ducks, 1o1ac.
EGGs-Cases included. 15A@1sHc per
doz.; cases returned, 15@p1sc: extra high
grades, Csc.
The Irish standard., 1907-10-12
Kentucky Arrive, at Norfolk.

:. Norfolk, Va. Oct: lo:-The United
States battleship Kentucky, which
grounded off Lambert's. Point Tuesday
while en- route from Hampton Roads
to the Norfolk navy yards for repairs
before. proceeding. with. Admiral
Evans fleet to the Pacific coast, and
which was released shortly after high
tire Tuesday night, arrived at the Nor.
folk navy yard in tow Of the naval
Tugs Mohawk and Wahneta. While
it is not thought. that the Kentucky
could have been damaged during the
1874 hours she rested on the mud
bottom of Lambert's Point, following
her grounding government divers
will be sent to make minute examtna-
ton: of bottom plates to see what in.
jury, II any, resulted. Dry dock ia.
cilities at this navy. yard are not ade-
quate for an examination Of the Ken.
tucky's bottom by docking.
The Irish standard., 1907-10-12
Seven Are Sent to Jail.

Madison, Wis, Oct. 10.-According
to report for September issued by
State Game Warden ], w. Stone, one
violator of the game laws has been
sent to the house of correction, one is
spending 20 days in Jail, another 80
days and four are in for so days each.
There were 81 arrests and "a seizures,
the sale of the goods amounting to
$115.10. The amount of the fines paid
were 1928 and costs $299.19. UP to
date there have been issued $50 small
game licenses at $40 each, $2.600; "a
deer licenses at s25 each, $500, and 50
settlers licenses at 81 each, $82.
The Irish standard., 1907-10-12
new YORK COUPLE i. :.
ARE LOST TO world
ONE OF WORLDS MOST WEALTHY
- HEIREssEs lis MYsTERI-
oUsLY MISSING.
REPORTED.TO HAVE. p: -
,WEDDED ENGLlSHMAN
Steamer Supposed to Have Carried
clipping Groom and Bride. Arrives
in England, But Couple Are Not
Registered.

= London: Oct. Hottie purser of
the steamer Majestic, which left New
York October 2 for Plymouth, Cher
bourg and. Southampton, and was
stated to have among. her passengers
Samuel Clarkson, a young. English
man, and his bride, who was Miss
Helen Maioney, daughter of Martin
Maloney of Philadelphia, was ques-
toned on the subject on the arrival of
the steamer at Plymouth Wednesday.
He stated. that if Mr.. and Mrs Clark
son were on board the steamer they
were, travelling under assumed names,
as there were no passengers on the
Majestic registered as Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarkson. "a 80 >
Disappearance Is Mystery.
New York, Oct..- 10.-The mystery
which surrounds the. disappearance Of
Miss Helen MaloneX or Mrs. Samuel
Clarkson, who is said to be one of
the most wealthy heiresses in the
world, is increased by the. news from
London indicating that she is not on
board the Majestic Miss Maloney
and Mr.. Clarkson3 left the home Of
the young woman s parents In Spring
Lake, N. j., early hst week, and came
to New York onSa shopping trip.
Miss Maloney was accompanied by a
maid who became separated from her
in this city. andIs thereupon notified
Miss Maloney's PATENTS. Mr. and Mrs.
Maloney. Immediately came to this
city and instituted 8 search for the
missing couple. .ss
Said Couple Were Married. i.
After spending one day In this city
Mr.. Maloney was, quoted as saying
that his daughter and Mr.. Clarkson
had been married and had sailed for
Europe on the Majestic. Wireless
messages were sent to several ships
en"route to Europe, and a representa-.
tive of Mr.. Maloney was said to have
been dispatched to England on fast
steamer in the hope of inducing the
young couple to return home. =. :
whereabouts d Mystery.
When the inforrdaiona received from
the purser of the Majestic was, con-
veyed to the home. of Mr.. and Mrs.
.Maloney in Spring Lake IT was stated
that the whereabouts Of his sdaugh-
ter was still unknown to him. Miss
Maloney and Mr.. Clarksoni were re-
ported to have been married in New
York either at ST. Patrick's cathedral
or the Church Of the. TRANSPORTATION,
but no Official announcement of the
marriage has been obtainable.
The Irish standard., 1907-10-12
KILLS WIFE AND SELF.
Tries to Force Acid Down Woman's
Throat, Then Shoots Her.

Columbus. O.. Oct, 10.-Fred Butt, a
molder. aged SO years, went to the
home of his wife and forcing his way
into the house asked her If she was
determined to push her suit for d..
vorce. She said Eyes," and he grabbed
her and tried. to- force carbolic acid
into her mouth, burning the flesh
about: the lips. Failing in this he
shot her dead. and then turned the
weapon on himself and put a bullet
in his body. Failing to kill himself he
swallowed an ounce of carbolic acid
and died at the hospital.
The Irish standard., 1907-10-12
first BLOOD WON
BY chicago TEAM
TIGERS GO DOWN IN DEFEAT
BEFORE GREAT CROWD
AT BALL PARK.
WINDY CITY is
WILD WITH JOY
Heavy batting Of the Cubs Proves
Too Much for. Visitors and Victory
Crown Initial Struggle for Worlds
Baseball Championship.

Chicago, Oct. 10.-The first round
between the Detroit Tigers and the
Chicago Cubs. which ended in tie
Tuesday, was decided in favor of the
Cubs Wednesday when the Windy
City team :walloped the visitors in a
hard fought battle, resulting in a
score Of 3:to 1.
The contest was witnessed by the
largest crowd that ever attended a
baseball game in the west. At least
$4,000 people were present.
: It was a great victory for Chicago,
In that it was Chicago day-that is,
the thirty-sixth anniversary of the
day when the city was destroyed by
IRE. The Cubs, therefore, strived
ardently to make the outcome of the
worlds championship game an addi-
tional incentive for an all.night's cele-
bration. 49,.
The batteries were as follows
- Chicago Cubs, Pfiester and King;
Detroit Tigers, Mullin and Payne.
=: g. Batting Order.
CHICAGO-Slagle, CT; Sheckard,
H.; Chance, 1b.; steinfeldt, 3d.; Killing,
c.; Evers, 2b.; Schultz. r.; Tinker,
IT.; .Phester. q.
DETRo1T-Jones, IT,; schaefer,
2b.; Crawford, CT; Cobb, If; Ross
man, 1b.; Coughlin, 3D.; Payne, c.;
O'Leary, S.; Mullin, p.
Umpires-Sheridan and O'Day.
First game in series ended in a
twelve.inning tie, to 8.
The second game Of the red-letter
series between Chicago and Detroit
was accompanied by demonstrations
which might warrant the dispatch of
relief trains Of alienists from all parts
Of the country. The city was fairly
crazed over the tie result of Tuesday
combat-3 to 3-after IL sizzling in
nines
The Irish standard., 1907-10-12
Plans Wireless to. Pacific.

North Sidney, N. S., Oct. 1o-with
arrangements for a wireless service
between Europe and America so far
progressed that the transatlantic serv-
ice may be taken as assured. William
Marconi, the Italian inventor, will
leave for Clifden, ireland, the Euro.
pean terminal; to conduct further ex.
periments looking to the transmission
OF aerial messages direct from Europe
to the Pacific. coast. A station will be
erected at Vancouver, B. c., as one of
the preliminary stages of wireless
communication around the world.
The Irish standard., 1907-10-12
.TELEcRAPHlc .BREvlTIEs.

Ocean steamship lines are said to
be apprehensive Of government in
quiry into alleged rate discrimination.
growing out Of revelations made in
the New York oil hearing.
Miss Clara C. Leach, a wealthy
woman Of Worcester, Mass, has been
welded to John w. Maher, after wait
ing four years, while he served a term
in the penitentiary for larceny and
forgery.
The Fourteenth street car barns in
New York burned, causing loss Of
100000 and throwing tenement dwell
ers into panic, which was only quell-
ed when priests dressed in full robes
worked with the crowds.
: Kemp v, Bigelow, clerk in Denver
book store, Wednesday confessed that
he sent bombs to Gov Buchtel and
other prominent and wealthy citizens
So that he might pose as hero for
warning them and reap a rich reward
out of gratitude.
A sensation has been caused in
France by the remarkable confession
of Antoine Thomas to the effect that
he stole the $4,000 cope Of Ortiz
and that he has been systematically
robbing churches for dealers in an.
tiques in London and Paris.
A delegation of church members,
headed by Rev.. c., S. Woodruff of
Pennington, N. j., has visited Gov.
Stokes to protest against further ex-
ecutive interference in the hanging of
John E. Schuyler, convicted of muir.
der in Huntington county. Schuyler
has been reprieved three times.
Two new directors have been elect
ed by the Remington Typewriter com
pany. One of them, Miss Mary E. Orr
entered the employ Of the company 1s
years ago as stenographer. This is
said. to be the first instance in which
a corporation has elected a woman to
so high place.
DR.. Frank Billings of Chicago, who
arrived at Butte, Mont, to consult
with local physicians regarding the ILL
ness of John D. Ryan. managing d.
rector of Amalgamated Copper. an
nounced that the patients condition
was not such as to cause alarm. Mr.
Ryan is improving slowly.