davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-22
TWO BROTHERS DROWN.

ALLEGAN. Mich, June 22.-Lew.s
and Willie Pallett. aged is and 16 re
specuvely. were drowned In Snauble
lake, Watson township. Willie was
seized with cramps while bathing and
his brother went In after him with his
clothes on. Both went down. the
bodies not being recovered for several
hours.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-22
WARRANT CHARGES
WIFE WITH
MURDER
POLICE DECIDE TO PROSECUTE
MRS. cYMeALoWski ON THE
CHARGE OF KILLING HER HUs.
6AND-cAsE is WEAK.

A warrant charging Mrs. Victoria
Cymbalowski with the murder OF her
husband. Albert Cymbalowski, on the
night OF June u. was issued by JUS
tice Stein, Monday noon. Detective
John Steinhebel. who with his part.
ner. Cornelius Sullivan, has been
working on the case, swore TO the
complaint. Mrs. Cymbalowski will DO
arraigned Tuesday.
The issuing of the warrant followed
toruey Yerkes and Chief OF Detec-
tives Mcdonnell in the latter's Office
during the morning. While the police
admit that the case will be difficult
one TO prove. there Is strong circum
stantial evidence against the woman
and neither the police department nor
the prosecutor felt like taking on
themselves. the responsibility OF al
lowing the woman to go free.
There are several things Mrs. Gym
balowski has not explained" said Mr.
Yerkes. mo one was seen to leave
the house after the shooting until the
woman herself opened the door and
walked out on the porch. No cutlery
from within the house was heard fol.
lowing the shooting. and while the
woman insists that she heard but one
shot there is proof that five or six
were fired
Mrs. Cymbalowsk told the police
that on the first shot she rolled out oil
bed and lay ON the floor In a dazed
condition. The captain says the W.
man told neighbors that her hus
bands assailant threw her out of the
bed
What is likely to prove most dam
aging TO the peoples case Is the hus
bands death-bed statement. In which
he accused Casimir Szeprowski. with
whom he once had some trouble
though the police are satisfied that
Szeprowski had no connection what
ever with the murder.
Mrs. Cymbalowski has admitted
nothing. except when the police have
confronted her with positive PROOF
But these admissions are for the moss
part OF little account
Mrs. Cymbalowski was arrested
Immediately after her husbands fu
neral and has teen confined In The
matrons department In police head
quarters ever since. She has beei
"sweated" repeatedly by Capt. Nc
Donnell. but his efforts have brough
no definite results. Even when con
fronted with the revolver with which
she is alleged to have shot her nus
band she did not break down.
John Wlash. Mrs Cymbalowskfs al
legged star boarder. who has beer
locked up on suspicion several days
will be released during the day. He
will be a witness at the examination
The police received Information
that Mrs. CymbalowsN was plannint
some months ago to elope with Johr
silva, who boarded in her home n
that time, but silva afterwards lef
the city alone and is now said to be In
the old country.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-22
CAR FORBIDS WOMEN
UNIVERSITY EDUCATION

ST. PETERSBURG, June 22.-The
right OF women to enter Russian uni
versities and thereby secure the high.
er education afforded by those insti-
tutions--a right for which the women
fought valiantly for years-sustained
a stunning blow today when Minister
OF Public Education Won Kaufman.
acting In accordance with the wishes
OF the czar. issued an edict expelling
1920 women students from the Rus
sian universities.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-22
sidesteps Altar Fourth Time.

JERSEYVILLE. ILL.,. June 22.-Dan-
lei Mathews. aged "a, the most bash
full man in Illinois" sidestepped the
altar for the fourth time last night.
Rev. j. II. Jones and $50 guests watt
ed for an hour and half at the
church for him to appear and become
the husband OF Miss Mary Frazier, but
Mathews was elsewhere.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-22
Lying on Deathbed
Fort Huronife Rezveds
to Dispose of Property

s PORT HURON. Mich. June
Observation-Disclosures on his
deathbed as a result Of blood
poisoning caused by cutting a
corn on his foot. Robert Griggs.
aged Ga, was reunited in mar
rage to the wife. Nina. aged
SIS, from whom he had been di.
vorced for about q year.
When he knew he was dying.
Griggs asked his physicians to
send for his former helpmeet.
saying ne wished TO leave her his
property. part Of which consists
of a poolroom andA cigar store.
We fixed things up this
morning and now can die hap
py," said Griggs, when seen this
morning. after hts remarriage.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-22
THE WEATHER

Detroit and vicinity Monday ntghe
and Tue.dny partly cloudy and res-
tInued warns fresh 60 brisk seuthcsiy
winds.
Lower Michigsni Contfnued s-arm
sibIy showers I'm north portion tosssht
or Tuesday.
one year aao todnyf Maximum ten
perature. SCI minimum, e5t mean, soD
partly cloudy with trace of raia dur
ing the aftere0sn.
sun rose ss sss7 n. m. and sets ~
belle IsIet Air. s2y water, IS
Alexander, uubrellss- - Mearsa
pu.ine.--ifke prsusfsg. No fuss ana
no feathers. The plain, neat kind. that
looks right. Times PvtntAng Co. ~
John R--st Phone l<Sx
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-22
WANT HAM LEWIS
ON BRYAN TICKET.

ATLANTA. Ga, June 22.-Twenty.
FIVE strong. the Chatham county dele
CATION to the Democratic convention
arrived this morning with we'll de-
veloped vice-presidential boom up
their sleeves. The man whom the
savants will spring on the Democratic
party as Mr. Bryan's running mate Is
James Hamilton Lewis. OF Illinois. .
native Georgian
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-22
pesoondent. Tries Suicide.

NEW YORK. June 22.-Despondent
because he could get no work and
with his wife and four children fac
ing hardship and misery. Chas. Schum.
burg swallowed a whole bottle OF car
bolic acid solution at his home in
Second-ave. today His life was saw
ed only through the quick work OF
two policemen, who administered anti.
dotes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-22
Hele and Anna Choose England.

PARIS. June 22.-Madam Anna
Gould and Prince Helie de Sagan
have departed for England. whore
they will be married. is confirmed.
The couple will not again return 20
France until the wedding has taken
place. Geo. Gould and his family are
still I'm Paris
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-22
GOV. SWANSON WILL
SECOND BRYAN'S NAME

RICHMOND. Va. June Gov.
Swanson has been invited by VIM.
Jennings Bryan TO second his nominal
ton at Denver and has accepted. Gov.
Swanson served in congress with
Col Bryan.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-22

ST. vRAIN. N. NJ. June 22.-Ed.
ward jones and r. NJ Sallier. cattle
men. quarrelled last night over a
cattle deal. Both drew their revo,.
vers and fred and both were killed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-22
II FRENCH MINERS KILLED

ST, ETIENNE. France. June 22.--
BY an explosion Of fire damp in the
Loire coal mines this morning. near
here. eleven miners lost their lives.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-22

An Inspection Of the reinforced con-
crete curbsng ON seminoie-av~. WINS
made by the council streets commit
tee Monday morning. IL is possible
that this form OF curb will be used
on paving Jobs to a greater extent
In the future n 1T Is found TO work
satisfactorily on the streets already
paved with AZ as q test
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-28
. LEGAL NOTICES
r1cE OF EslBEzzLEaIENT OF BONDS

NOTICE OF ENLIGHTENMENT OF BONDS
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
Notice IS hereby given that the following Ocean
Shore Railway Company bonds, being forty
(40l bonds Nos. 1867 to 4o06 both inclusive,
each for the sum of thousand dollars
$1,000, dated November 1, 1905. due and
payable November /. 1885, and drawing inter
est ar the rate Of per cent t5ed) per annum.
payable senIiannually the first days OF May
and November Of each year. both principal and
interest payable at the office of the Mercan-
tile Trust Company OF San Francisco in San
Francisco, Cal, have been fraudulently placed
upon the market. having heen embezzled from
the said Ocean Shore Railway Company.
All parties are hereby warned to have moth
ing TO do with said bonds. and TO make no
purchases thereof; that the payment Of the
principal of said bonds. aud interest thereon
has been stopped; that the legal title TO said
bonds still remains In the undersigned.
Dated San Francisco Cal. August 81. 1905
OCEAN SHORE RAILWAY COMPANY.
% Iith ST.. San Francisco, Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-28

OPTICIANS
ARMIJO. the optical specialist prescribe only
the best glasses. positively guaranteed to III
Won. 419 San Pablo ay., Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-28

PRIVATE home. Just opened, children boarded:
mothers care Phone Merritt 29oS.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-28


KEYS furnished at factory prices. Key w
$50 Clay ST. Phone Oak. 6I1I. A2Jf4.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-28
ROOMS TO LET-BerkeIey

22D St, go. cor. San Pablo av.-Neatly fur
nished BAY window rooms: rents rellnced-
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-28

FIRST class ladies' tailor; no other need apply.
532 22d St, Oakland.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-04-05
Reptiles Are Wanted
 By a Charleston Man

Have you any live snakes, lizards or Gila monsters around the house that you would like to sell If you have, there is banker in Charleston, s. c, who uill take them of your hands and pay for the kindness.
 An enthusiastic biologist and one of the regents of the College of Charles- ton, of Charleston, s. C., is very mach interested in the collection Of live snakes, and, as he says. he is sure that there are a few of these rare specHners in Arizona that he would like to pos sess, for presentation to the museum connected with that old and venerable institution.
 He desires specimens of green rat tiers, white rattlers and horned rat tiers. MT. Williams would not be averse 10 buying several Gila monsseI' and horned lizards.
 Anyone having live specimens o this class of reptiles, by communicat- ing with Mir Williams, with q view t, purchasing. would be advertising Ari. zoua to a large extent.
 Address Henry r. Williams, Carolinr Savings Bank, Charleston, :. c.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-04-05
Meerschaum Deposits
 Found In Arizona

Two deposits of meerschaum have been located in the upper Gila river valley, one about seventy.three miles east of north of Silver City, and the other at a mine about twelve miles northwest of Silver City.
 David B. Sterrett, of tie U S geo- logical survey, visited the mine ID October, 1907, and has prepared A re- port on the deposit there which has just been published by the survey as part of an advance chapter of bulletin No. 3ie, "ContributIons to Economic Geology, 1907"
 The deposit lies in the bottom and walls Of the canyon of Bear creek, oc- curing in veins, lenses, seams and balls of limestone in both ncdular and massive form The nodular meer- schaum thus lar te-ted contains iron stains and particles of grit and is in ierior to the meerschaum of Asia Minor. The m jre compact, massive material may perhaps be found free from stains and of better quality.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-04-05
Mark Smith Declares
 in Favor Free Speech

Delegate Mark Smith. in letter to President Michael O'Connor, of the Globe Miners Union, makes the fol- l pWing reply to letter addressed to him some time since by the president of the above named union
 "HoUsE or REPREsESTATIvEs,
 WASHINGTON, March l6, lsos. Mir. Michael O'Conuor, President of
 Globe Miners Union, Globe, Ariz "MY DEAN SIR: l am in receipt of the resolutions adopted by the Globe Miners union, touching what is known as the Penrose bill. You were all un. duly alarmed about this matter, for il never had hope of passage either through the house or the senate. In fact when l received your letter the senate committee had already reported adversely on the bill. Ii il had ever passed the senate and reached the house it would have been killed in committee. The freedom oi the mail to mems opinion on all questions Of business moment are in no danger of being violated by the congress of the United States. It is a much maligned body of men. As rule they are hon. orable, upright, intelligent, and as patriotic as the men who vote for them Oi course there are exceptions to this but not as many as you would nstuT ally suppose.
 With all respect beg to say tha' it was hardly necessary to say to mt that if had one drop oi Amer canisn in me to assert it by using all means fair or foul. to defeat this un-American measure.
 "I was born in America, my father my mother, as likewise my grand par ents and great-grand parents wett born in America and fought in sll il early wars, either they or their kin folks, and however others may boast l permit no man to feel a deeper an' more abiding love in his country ah, oi the welfare oi its people than sni mates me iu every act of mine. take great pleasure in assuring yor and through you the lod ge and throug them the country, that 1 am as deePl. opposed to any such legislation as tn PeIrose bill as any man living.
 Yours very sincerely,
 M. A SMITH"
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-04-05
Wonderful Gliding Boat.

A mile a minute to sea-New York % London ID about thirty hours--is the astonishing claim made by expert marine engineers who have seen the recent experiments made with this new ,tyle boat, and which, even in the rough, has attracted s speed of thirty eight miles an hour. A record breaker among remedies for the stomach, liver and bowels is found in the famous HostetteT' Stomach Bitters. IL has made so many cures during its fifty fur years experience as to astonish even expert chemists and doctors. But then there's & reason for its great sue cess. It is compounded from sbso- lutely pure ingredients and those best known for the cure of poor appetite, sick headache, nausea, insomnis, heart. burn, blosting, dyspepsia, indiges tion costiveness biliousness, kidney trou- 5les, spring fever, and malaria, fever and sgue A trial conyinces.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-04-05
Bank Officials
 Are Arrested

ESPECIAL TO THE PROsgECTo J BsBEL, March 30. .-k sensation in connection with the suspension of th- First National Bank Of this city oc- cured today when President Eddie man and former Cashier Nolan were placed under arrest charged with mis- applying funds of the bank. The two officers were arrested upon complaint of Bank Examiner II. D. Marshal, Jr.. vino has been here for some time.
 The prisoners were taken before Commissioner Stanford who fixed the date of the hearing for Wednesday afternoon and placed Eldleman under bond of S7jO0 and Nolan under bond for Sj@0O. Bonds were furnished in each case and the prisoners released.
 No statement is given out by any O the parties concerned which add more mystery to the sensational de velopments.
 Reports are out O; the attempt o one of the deiunct bark officials t. break open a desk in the bank, evi' dently to recover some papers. This however, is not officially au henticate' and no arrests has been made.
 Bank Examiner Laken, who is l. be the permanent receiver, arrived to day from Chicago and will imme dia;ely take charge of the bank.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-04-05
Negotiations Made
 With NacOzari R: R.

The Southern Pacific has entered into a traffic agreement with the \ - cozari Rain oad company whereby they will haul through Douglas the steel Isils and construction material for the building of the road south from Naco- zari to connect with Guaymas, sc- cordipg to a statement made in Doug las by an official of the Mexican gov ernment closely connected with all railroad work in Mexico and in @ posi- ton to know.
 The agreement, he says, is of ten years duration and in four years the Southern Pacific company hopes to have its road completed not only to Guaymas but the City of Mexico.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-04-05
To Connect Line Be-
 tween NogaIes- -Cananea

Co. Espes Randolph, who has been in Phoenix for several days, gave out an interview here on the subject of railroad conditions.
 The most important feature which he discussed resulted in his making the announcement that, within the next few weeks the line between Can- anea and Nogsles will be connected up. This line is considered relatively one of the most important which are under coast construction or projected by the Randolph system. and is the frst link in the work of getting a thorough line from central Arizona to junction with the sonora railway and She Csnanea, Ysqui & Pacific
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-04-05
A Tribute to
 Senator Foraker

Arizona would rather be joined to old Mexico than to be admitted into the Union in joint statehood with New Mexico" said II F. Ashur-t of Flagstaff. at the Raleigh We think we are entitled to single statehood, aud We want It. There is some talk that perhaps congress will consent to take up the statehood matter it the next session. but personally have my doubts whether we can e'pect any action until the next congress
 "l rizona men are grateful to the men in congress who aided them in their fight, especially to Senator For aker, who is justly popular in the ter ritory, among democrats and republi- cans alike. As John S. Mc6roarty expressed it, When Arizona sat on the cold steps which led to the seats ot the mighty, she prayed 10. one strong friend to help her ID her hour of bitter need
 ''At last he came, with tilted lance and ancient shield, dented with the scars of many battles. Hail to the knight of the gray plume-old Joe Forsker of Ohio. Senator Foraker was our friend, and we shall always feel indebted to him. I regard him as one of the greatest men ever in the United States senate, and one of the few who have the courage Of their tions."-Washington Post.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-04-05
Rangers After
 Cattle RustIers

Six of the Arizona Rangers, under the coPmsnd of Captain Harry Wheeler. are at the present time securing the northern portion of Co., chise county and the southern portion of Graham, being on the trail of cat tie which are alleged to have been stolen The rangers have been fol- lowing the trail for a week, and it is probable they will be gone for week longer. This is the first case of cattle "rustliug" reported in this portion of the territory for almost two years past.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-04-05
Strike Near Hachita.
 N.M.. No False Alarm

As time passes the worth or the re- cent gold strike near Hschita, N. M., fifty-two miles southeast from Para disc, according to the Record, gains in the estimation of a great majority of the people who have spent some time
 n that section and Of those familiar with details of the lind. Following 2 closely after the news of the strike, came the announcement, which ap- peared ia most newspapers of the southwest, that the favorable reports were grossly exaggerated, and that conditions there were not such as to warrant investigation.
 Popular opinion again isvors the strike. Practically all reports now coming from Hachita are favorable.
 Ben Milan, fo.mer Paradise man who is now in business at HachIta |, has just returned to his nome from A trip to the gold fields fourteen miles Writing to John Bendele, of Paradise, Milan sIys that he is much pleased that he brought back with him s gold nugget and the strike is, in his opinion, about to prove a big thing
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-04-05
Executive Pardons
 James Stewart

His days growing sh rter as tho dread white plague slowly hut surely makes its inroads upon his constitu- tion, James Stewart was pardoned from the Yuma penitentlary Monday by Governor Kibbey.
 stewart's pardon comes to him mainly for the reason that he has contracted consumption since he be- came an inmate of the Yuma peni- tentiary ir 1901
 On account nf his skill in caring for the sick, Stewart was assigned to duty as nurse in the hospital department oi the prison, and 1t was while mak ing the suff'rings of his fellow prisoners easier that he contracted lung trouble.
 In addition to his duties having brought him fatal disease, stewart has heen q model prisoner, ani his credits would have won release or him in three months had he uot been par doned.
 Stewart was sentenced at Tomb
 stone on December ,. 1904. 10 serve
 five years for robbery that he claim. he did not commit. Once inside the prison, Stewart set about to earn al
 the credits that are given under thu
 prison rules.
 In paTdoning the unfortunate man
 Governor KiDbey had taken into con sideration his physical altliction a well AS the reputation gwen him 10 } good conduct by Superintendent Ryn ming of the prison.
 Stewart was convict of robbing saloon in Douglas with another man T The evidence was that they entere : tine Little Iceberg saloon in Doug lac, and standing all those in the ss leon against the wall with their arm , upliited, robbed mopte game of SlO'
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-04-05
Got the Milk Out of
 Coeoanut by " Ads

A few months ago a dairy at Tucson started out to get tha milk business of the Old Pueblo by using liberal adver- Using space in the daily newspapers of that city. The advertising matter is unique, original and to tie point, and it succeeded 'n bringing the de- sired result. Ninety-nine per cent of the milk buyers Of Tucson, according to an authentic report, are nov buy ing the products Of his dairy. It don't matter in what line of bu iness you may be engaged the one avenue to success Is advertising.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-04-05
|. R. White to h.
 stall Pumping Plant

l. P White, the progressive St. David farmer, received a 70 horse power engine, which he will use to drive an air compressor pumping out iit, with which he expects to irrigate a considerable large. acreage from his wells, which he will plant to swe t potst es. Mr. White claims that he has the largcs. ho. bed oi sweet potato plants in the territory, and he is look in: inrNnrd to again take the first premium at the territorial fair on his [ Ihrr1us pruducts.-Cochise Press.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-04-05
Goes to Mexico to Get
 Right Way for Road

John D. Spreckels, the millionaire Californian. who passed through Fl Paso last week en route to Mexico City, has gone there for the purpo-e oi obtaining a concessi jn from the Mexican government for the right to build railroad for distance of fifty miles parallel with the border between the United States and Mexico, which road will form s connection of the line he is now building between San Diego and Yuma.
 "I desire on account of being able to get better grades to dip into Mex icO and construct a line for possibly fifty miles on Mexican soil and then re-enter the United States" said he "I am not seeking any concessions ex cept the one mentioned and have never contemplated line in Loser Caliior- mia. The route I wish to follow ru 6 through Imperial valley, an extremely rich region, and which, with proper facilities, will become a great producer of agricultural products. My line will not interfere with any other property
 Mr. Spreckles states that he antici- pates no difficulty in obtaining the concession He will remain there ten Iava