davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-26
LIFE INSURANCE
CAUSED MURDER
Wife and Daughter of Victim
of Trunk Mystery Make De-
tailed Confession.

Baltimore, Md, Aug. 25.-In the light
or developments today, the police this
afternoon expressed the belief that the
murder of Samuel j. Rosenbloom. the
victim of the Camden trunk mystery.
was planned deliberately to secure the
mans life insurance and to get possess
sion of his store. Today. under search
ing questioning, Mrs. RosenhIoom. wife
of the dead man, and the daughter.
Eva, aged 10, made a still more de-
tailed confession. while they siren
uously denied that they had anything
10 do with the actual killing. The DO
nee later said they did not believe these
denials.
In the course of her examinati ton Mrs.
Rosenbloom said that she and Eva and
Alexander had tried to induce Rosen-
bloom to leave them and settle 81. 500
upon them; that he refused: that they
quarrelled; that during quarrel
shortly before the murder Eva struck
her father in the face.
L did strike him." said the girl to-
day. He beat me and l struck him;
that's all.
Knew of the Murder
Mrs. Rosenbloom admitted today
that she not only knew her nus
band had been murdered by her son
Alexander, but that she knew the body
had been placed in trunk and con-
cealed in the cellar of their home for
several hours.
Mrs. ROsenbloom said that after Alex
ander told her THAI he had murdered
his father and had put the body in a
trunk he went out and got Joseph and
Louis Egler. Whether he told them ALI
about the murder is not yet known
but. at any rate, the Eglers arrived at
the house the next night in a covered
wagon.
The trunk was taken to Johnstown
Pa. and shipped to Camden, at which
place they again met the trunk. secured
a wagon and took ii to the woods near
Belle Mawr. Then they returned to
Camden.
Eva Rosenbloon. in her statement to
the police today, also admitted that she
knew of her fathers murder and that
the body had been concealed in the Gel
lar until her brother Alexander and the
Eglers had taken the trunk away in a
wagon.
The Eglers are now in custody In
New York. The two women were taken
to Windber. Pa, this afternoon and
will be given an immediate hearing
Mrs. Rosenbloom Wrote Letter.
Before leaving here with Chief of
Police McUen of Winber. Pa. Mrs. Ro-
senbloom acknowledged that she her
self wrote the letter purporting to have
been written to her by her husband
subsequent to the time ne was muir
dered. which directed her to discharge
the clerk, Harry Friedman. on the plea
that Rosenh1oom could no longer af-
ford to employ him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-26

After long and animated debate be
hind closed doors yesterday in the United
States circuit court room at the federal
building. the western wool growers were
not able 10 reach an understanding and
the meeting at last adjourned until
today. after "A committee had been ap-
pointed TO prepare a plan for a national
storage movement of the wool growers.
As President Fred W. Gooding of the
National Wool Growers ASSOCIATION is
said TO be working energetically for Chi
cagO. the representatives of the other
cities which desire to be named the CEN
trail storage point of the vast movement
were for a time in despair. thinking that
President GOoding's committee would re-
port in favor of Chicago, but were later
relieved when il was learned that the
committee would not report in favor Of
any city today but would ask TIME in
which to visit all the cities that have
asked TO be considered The TOUR of these
cities six in number, will begin about
the middle OF September Denver will be
the first place visited. then the members
Of the committee will go to the others
in the following order: st. Joseph. Oma-
ha. Minneapolis. St Paul and Chicago.
The members of the committee are
follows: W. b. Sleeper of Cody. WyO.;
Timothy Kinney of Rock Springs, WyO.,
{. B. Stewart of Salt Lake: w. Scott An
derson of Boise. Ida. J. +. Cosgriff of
Rawlns. Wyo.. and President Fred ".
Gooding of the national association.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-26
A Eayorite Rendezvous.

The Jackson Hole country is favorite
rendezvous for horse thieves because of
its remoteness from civilization and the
abundance of game.
The sack used by the hold-up. into
which the tourists We're compelled to droD
their valuabes was found in the brush
today several hundred yards from the
scene of the ROBBERY. together with the
emptv pocketbooks of the victims
All efforts to learn the identity OF those
losing any considerable amount in the
robbery failed. the Lake hotel manage
ment. together with the Yellowstone Park
TRANSFORMATION officials and the Wylie
company. refusing TO give any names
Whatever of the victims.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-26
Republican Party UnfaithfuI.

You will be able to show that the Re
publican party has been unfaithful to It's
trust. that ii has violated the most solemn
commandments of the political decalogue
that its service to the people has been
not only impaired, but destroyed by per-
hitting It's energies to become absorbed in
the artificial life of the corporate crea-
lures of their laws; and that at this time
we must either make a complete surren-
der 10 corporate misrule or redeem once
and for all time. the heirlooms of our ma
ton from the corporation pawnshop in
which they have been hypothecated by the
party In power. In this connection YOU
Will be able to show further from the con-
current testimony of all ages that a party
long continued in power becomes honey
combed with corruption. and If more re-
cent authority be demanded. you can point
to the speech of Taft In Virginia a few
weeks ago, when. Forgetting the national
application of his remarks. he pleaded
with the Independent Democrats of that
state TO vote for a change. because party
too long in control becomes rotten and cor
rupt.
You will be able TO show that the
boosted prosperity upon which the Repub-
lican party carried the country four years
ago has rested upon the unwarrantable as
sumption that the bounties of nature and
the demand for American products abroad
have been originated and controlled by the
Republican party.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-26
Total Loss Is $4,000.

Livingston. Mont. Aug. 25.-The total
loss to the passengers in the sixteen
coaches held up yesterday in Yellowstone
park by the lone highwayman Is now
placed at $4,000 in money and an equal
value in watches and jewelry.
The rObber has not been apprehended
although Major Allen and a detachment
of officers and scouts have been out on
the trail all night. The chances for his
escape are good as the point at which the
holdup occurred is near the Jackson Hole
country. famous as refuge for criminals.
and is reached from that part of the park
by several different routes. This. com
bined with the start the bandit gained
while the coaches were making the drive
of fifteen miles to the lake, makes his
escape seem almost certain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-26
CHICAGO FAILS
To STAMPE
WOOL GROWERS
All Cities Bidding for Storage
Movement to Be Visited
by Committee.
SECRET SESSIONS ARE
HELD IN SALT LAKE
COMMITS SloNERS OUTLINE AD-
VANTAGES OFFERED BY I'M
PORTANT CENTERS.


owing TO the unexpected strength y
= or the element among the wool y
y growers who are opposed to making y
= Chicago the central warehouse point =
= IN the national storage movement. y
y the selection of the city which is to y
De made the storage point of the y
y united wool growers will not be y
= made today. The committee of five y
= appointed by the wool growers at y
= their meeting yesterday TO prepare y
= a plan for the national storage y
= movement will today report that it y
y Will make a tour of the cities which y
= nave asked to be named the storage y
y point OF the national movement. The y
= committee will start upon its tour y
about the end Of the second week in y
September and will visit the various y
y cities in the following order: Den y
Yer, 81. Joseph. Omaha, Minneapolis, y
y st. Paul and Chicago. y
=, At the end of the tour. which will y
y be made as rapidly as possible. the y
= committee will again report and then y
y the storage point will be selected. y
y This arrangement is said to be sat y
y lSfactory to The representatives of all r.
y the cities, who were for a time afraid y
y that underground influences were al y
= work in favor OF Chicago y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-26
Reward Is Offered.

On their arrival a the lake. the victims
notified the troops and search was at once
instituted and later with reinforcements
from Fort Yellowstone il was vigorously
prosecuted under the personal supervision
of General Young. who commands the
park garrison. A reward OF $1,000 was also
voted tMt no clue has been found.
The story of the holdup which has
reached Livingston. the nearest point on
the Northern Pacific railway, to the park.
is az follows:
Sixteen stage coaches. travelling in a
string. We're halted each in turn and one
lone highwayman with two very large and
business-like six shooters relieved the tour
ing passengers of their money. jewelry and
watches. The smoothness with wnicn
outlaw planned his work showed nirl 20
be a master hand at his business and the
GOODNESS and determination with which he
executed his plans left nothing for the
sightseers to do but stand and deliver The
scene of the holdup was particularly well
Continued on Page 2.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-26
Gooding Favors Chicago.

President Gooding and Mr.. Cosgriff are
said to be strongly i'm favor of naming
Chicago as the central storage point: Mr.
Sleeper and Mr.. Kinney are said TO lock
with favor upon Omaha, but the attitude
of Mr.. Stewart and Mr.. Anderson is not
known.
Both the morning and afternoon ses-
sions of the wool growers were "eXecu-
tive" or secret. in Difference TO the
wishes of President GoOding and VIII
liam II. Manss. the representative OF the
Chicago Association of Commerce, who.
unlike the representatives from the other
cities engaged in the struggle for the
10000, 900 pounds of wool controlled by the
men at yesterdays meeting. seemed TO be
on the inside.
The representatives of Omaha and ST.
Joseph were surprised at the secrecy with
which the proceedings of the wool grow
ers were shrOuded. When asked II there
was anything cf a secret nature in the
Omaha proposition. J. M Guild. commits
sioner of the Omaha Commercial club.
said:
There is absolutely nothing which
Omaha seeks to hide in the proposition We
have submitted TO the wool growers. II
is "A straight business proposition, and
we want it fully and freely investigated
by the wool growers. We have nothing TO
conceal and are making our fight strict
ly upon the merits of our proposition
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-26

When a man complains that
he is unable to collect his
thoughts it may be because there
are none coming to him.
Newspaperdom.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-26
Tariff Results in Oppression.

You will be able to show that the
tariff is fair example of Republican pol
icy; that the taxing of the many for the
benefit of the few has resulted in an I'M
equal distribution of wealth. and that his
tory supplies no instance where the I'M
equal position of wealth has not resulted
in an equal subdivision of power. which
has always been used for the general OPP
preston of the masses.
You will be able 10 show that the cry
of conservatism now raised by the Repub-
lican party is a counterfeit of the grossest
character and that If the people accept il
as pure gold they will awaken to find that
II has turned to mere alloy. for II is a
conservatism that stands for retrogression
and not progress. and If II were long TO
prevail would not only mean universal
stagnation, but the hands OF the clock
would be turned backward toward the pc
Rod when man stalked the earth with
bow and spear. clad in the skins OF the
wild beasts. and preyed upon everything
that crossed his path.
You will be able to show that the Dem
ocratic party Is capable of bringing about
wholesale reforms without alarm or dan
ger TO those who have become the innocent
possessors of the inflated securities which
Republican prosperity and solemn prom
Use TO keep it up. induced them to pur-
chase.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-26
Manss Has Inside Track.

When the meeting of the wool growers
was called 10 order yesterday morning
there was considerable surprise that the
report of the special committee sent 10
Chicago to report upon warehouse cOndi-
tons there and the proposition OF the
Chicago bankers and business men was
not at once taken up Instead. the Oma-
ha delegation was called upon to speak.
then st. Joseph's representatives We're
heard and MIR. Manss of Chicago followed
When the representatives of Omaha and
St Joseph had explained their PROPOSE
lions. they were asked to leave the meet
ing Mr.. Manss also withdrew after
making his address. but was In the court
room before the opening of the afternoon
session and was admitted to a meeting OF
the executive committee OF the National
Wool Growers association. after the mass
meeting to which the Omaha and ST
Joseph representatives were not invited
and of which they had no knowledge.
Mr. Guild the Omaha commissioner.
was the first speaker at yesterday morn
ing's session Of the wool growers. He
explained the various advantages which
Omaha offered. telling of the building OF
the first unit of the wool warehouses
there and OF the arrangement made with
the railroads by which wool could be
stored in Omaha for a year without any
increase in the freight rates from the
Continued on Page 2.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-26
Uncertaity and Bias.

Passing from a survey of conditions
and principles to the consideration of can
didates, you will be able to show that
taking the Chicago platform. the uncer-
tainty of Taft on great public questions
and the known corporation bias of Sher-
man together. they constitute the Repub-
lican party's official apology for the up
roar that has been created among the big
interests during the last six years.
You will be able to show that Taft is
attempting TO reach the White house
through a mirror maze. which is likely to
leave him on November just where he
started on the eighteenth of June After
reading Tafts letter of acceptance YOU
will be able to show that his candidacy
Is like on of those new-fangled signs that
we see so often upon the streets-when
you are approaching il reads one thing
Continued on Page g..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-26

1t is pith and point. more than
space and quantity, that make a
good advertisement.
Mail Order Journal.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-12-30
NO PENSION
FOa LILLY

Washington, Dec. 90-The house
committee on personal injury claims
has turned down the request made by
Congressman z. L. Fulton for life
pension for Lily smallrib, Kiowa In
dian girl living in caddo county.
Two years ago party of United
States soldiers from Fort sill we're
camping on a reservation in Caddo
county and the little girl who Is but
ii years old, was, with number OF
other Indian children playing around
the camp. A soldier accidentally dis
charged his rifle 20 close to the girls
face that the flash completely de-
stroyed her sight
Congressman Fulton and Senator
Gore. both of whom had particular
interest in the girl, worked hard to
get the committee on claims to allow
small pension, payable monthly, to
her, but It was turned down. They
win not attempt to revive the claim
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-12-30
SITE
IS ACCEPTED

Washington. Dec. 50.-congremman
z. I. Fulton was notified today that
the site for the postoffice and federal
building at Oklahoma City at the cor.
ner Of Third and Robinson streets. had
been accepted. and bids for the build
ing win be asked for at once By the
supervising architect It IS expected
that the work on the building VIII be
gin within the next six weeks.
L was learned ar the treasury de-
partment today that no other propo-
siti0ns viii be asked for for the site
Of federal building at Muskogee. All
the propositions that have come from
that place have been turned down be-
cause the supervising architect
thought they we're unsuitable and TOO
high. A special agent from the depart
ment viii probably be sent to Musko-
gee 70 select a site that Is suitable.
get price on It and make a report
70 the supervising architect.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-12-30

Utica recently had a visit from a
novel railroad coach-the chapel car
ST. Anthony 81 the Catholic Church
Extension society. says the New York
Tribune. The greater part Of the
coach is devoted 70 a chapel IN which
about 100 can Be seated The chapel
has an altar and candlesticks. which
are securely fastened 80 az not to be
shaken b. the running Of the train.
In the rear of the chapel is q library
with literature for distribution. and
two rooms equipped With upper and
lower berths for the two chaDlains.
Beycno these rooms e a iavatory. the
Ofice of the secretary and a kitchen
equipped With 3 range and the neces
sary utensils The regular stan con
sists OF the secretary. two chaplains
and porter Who prepares the meals
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-12-30
LEUPP To
RETIRE


N4s1itE.o1. Dec s-l.--Oklstor1a y
PROBABLY a. l1ch iassTesied IL ~ ~
1rsnenf of Pre.<ss z Leasp. eonnir-
niouer OF lrdizn affairs. = any osher
state n the rnlou. Nr Leupp Ia
anno1nred tlai ~ III reslrs from of-
nee u1sn Prsai5euf Roswesel, resssss
This Il natural Il also nay Be voi-
1afary o1 he parr o. NJ Leupp. o.
b. nay have a straight ~ hat g.
vouis Be- necssszry for hin 70 ~
sign
Hh airiris'rztio1 szs 1os e par
ficaiariy poD1lsr one iz 0kiahons He
had direct charge o. all tas lndian
resergat.o1s and the azeaeies and
sort of Jurisdiction ogeF tie affairs %
.1e FIrs Tribes. ikoazs ths secretary
0f Interior D. rssDols.hle f0r ne a.
recfion of Affairs here. me commis-
sioner being oniy in an advisory ca
pacifg 1ir. LeupD Fss ard Is a mem
ber of the Indian Rights Association
mat sssociziioa f. not particularly
popular In OkiakOnla- Hla knowledge
Of Indians "a larssly theoretical. bis
IDEAS of them o. re T0sth's Com
panion" sort- He did not know much
about he Indians a. thsy are Known
In Okiahoma. nor uere his IDEAS q
making q white man ozt o. IN indian
rery clear. Mr. Le1D5 conld rriie
might pretty story zbosf the Inlisns-
That r. one of The reasons uhy he vas
appointed 70 The Job b President
RooevsiL When be quits bis iob be
= going back 70 that wofk- bniie he
vas one oi fhe Newspaper fraternity
when be vas appointed n office. he
sOon incurred a coolnees IN i08rnalls- /
'ie circles. and Il may BE- true that this I
q a partial reason for his retirement
Ju March 4
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-12-30
Railroad Work Pushed.

The rails OF the Chicago Milwau,
kee & st. Paul railway have been laid
through st. Maries. and already freight
is being shipped TO and from the town.
The road is being rushed as fast az
possible, and before spring some Of
the finest transcontinental trains in
the country will be running through
St Maries.
Besides the main line Of the new
transcoHtinental railroad. a branch
road is to be built from st. Maries ur
the St. Maries river and Will tap the
biggest belt Of white pine timber IN
the United States.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-12-30
stuffed tomatoes. italian style.

Stuffed Tomatoes, italian style.
Take one dozen or more tomatoes
not too ripe. Wash, but do not peal
them. Cut one slice OF top, so as to
clean the inside, then to make the
stuffng taken seven eggs and beat
well, two cups Of grated cheese. two
sprigs chopped parsley, two sprigs Of
chopped thyme. a quarter loaf Of stale
bread; let stand in lukewarm water
1--WE minutes. then squeeze water out,
half cup OF sausage meat, pepper
and salt to taste Nix the whole
Have your baking pan ready. Put to-
matoes in. four or five in a row. and
fill On each tomato put piece Of
butter Grease pan with olive oil Or
butter Have oven warm and De- 'ge
for an hour OF moie until done. Serve
hot or cold. as preferred
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-12-30

1ErE- Ad2 L Crcoz. tAs wi1tly
ktown proprist1s q the crrgm H.ssl.
Faugk.. Hiss. s&ys. -F1r tsgerai
noatks ! have ssffs-et sta a severe
cszgh. ard erzszzp1o1 seszst 70
Ave its srir o. zs. gksa a tfis11
rseonmsszst D. KI1zs Nsr DlscsF-
ex. besrz tskfaE 4 a.1 tArvs 49,
les sffsctsf : eozplsts elre.- TIE
flzs q ihis nss sasizs cosga aaE coH
rs@e1r. sE1 iazg azd threat healer
"a wosN Vie So ~ BfDwn A Co.
trugsists &C AZ g. Trial bottles
fss- D&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-12-30
FOR Lame BACK

Whea yoa have pains or lameness
IN the back bsihe the parts Eith
ChanbeFialn's nnensnt twice q day.
msssaging Eith The palm Of the hand
ior I've minutes a. each application.
Then dsmpsn q piece u flannel slight.
~ with this iinlnent and bind Il On
over the seat o. he pain. and yOu may
bs surprised to see how quickly the
iameness disappears. For sale By al
druggisfE D&W
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-12-30
GENUINE AUTHORIZED VERSION.

A special revival OF The Two Or
phans7 will be seen here under the
direction Of Fred G. Conrad with a
carefully selected company Of tried
actors thoroughly experienced in the
great roles OF this famous play. The
genuine authorized Kate Claxton YER
sion will be used, It being the only
one that gives complete idea OF the
full power Of -.s drama. A complete
equipment OF special scenery has been
supplied which will permit the entire
production in its Original strength TO
be given. The management, through
its agreement with Miss Claxton. has
secured the great benent of her many
years Of experience in the part Of the
blind girl, Louise. and therefore It will
be played Just as It used to be. in de-
tail. In the excellent cast will be
found cruel Frochard of unusual
power and crippled Pierre of the
most appealing type, while the count
ess, Jaques, the minister OF police and
the numerous other celebrated charac.
ters win be thoroughly well acted
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-12-30

I think III buy me false face and
dress up like Kris Krinsie. eolIy,
they had US going some on Saturday
In all parts Of this pure food empor-
ium. The boss was jumping over the
counters about eleven a. m. TO save
time. Once he bumped into me. I
couldn't get out Of his way in time.
All he said was willie, this makes >
hit wIth me- Al said was, aMe,
too" I guess lot Of folks in this
town will be 0ayIne, "Me, too" about
next Friday morning. You know it's
not always those who expect the most
that get the most. Welt, every one
can expect one thing at this store at
Christmas Or any other time, and that
is good groceries and good treatment.
The 4coIden RuIl" is on tap Christ
mas morning and every other morn
Ing in the year and that's no Santa
Claus joke. Now let US have your
order early for that Christmas din
nerl
H. W. MccANN, Grocer.
Phone 427. Sixth and chickssha.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-12-30
WHERE BULLETS FLEw.

David Parker Of Fayette, N. Y, a
veteran OF the civil war. who lost a
foot at Gettysburg, says: THE good
Electric Bitters have done is worth
more than five hundred dollars to me.
spent much money doctoring for a
bad case Of stomach trouble, to little
purpose I then tried Electric Bit
ters, and they cured me. | now take
them as tonic and they keep me
strong and we'll" SOC at Brown G.
Co.'s Drug Store. DEW