davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-15
OFFERED GLOVES
 WORTH SD FOR
 Sl.5O; JAILED
Young Couple In Tucson Face
 Trouble As Result of Their
 Alleged Burglary of Store
 Last Monday.

TUCSON, Feb. l4.-Oyer-e to dispose of dozen pairs of women's gloves at a ridieulously low price led to the arrest Of E. w Hawkins and wife on q charge of burglary and the finding or the goods stolen from the store of Mrs. Kate Fleming on Scott street early Monday morning.
 Hawkins and wife, who was for merly Miss Chase slaughter of c. E. Chase of this city, swere arrested last evening by Sheriff Pacheco and Dep uty Shsriff Mills while they were seated in a Chinese restaurant on lower Congress street
 They were taken to the county jail and locked up in separate cells. They made no statement to the officers while they were being taken to jail and took their arrest calmly.
 Later the officers searched the rooms of the couple at the Park View hotel and there found most of the goods which had been stolen from Mrs. Fleming's store.
 They also found a number of skel- eton keys as well as several small files and saws, such as are used by yeggmen.
 This morning Mrs. Fleming called at the sheriff's office and positively identified her goods. All of the arti- cles stolen from her store were re- covered with the exception of about dozen lawn waists.
 Among the articles recovered were silk skirts, laces, ribbons, gloves fancy pocket-books and hair combs. The goods recovered are worth more than S100.
 Hawkins was formerly a conductor on the street car line here. He was married to Miss Chase about a year ago. He left the employ of the street car company shortly after his mar riage. He had been residing in Los Angeles for some time, but returned to Tucson with his wife on December 27.
 Yesterday Mrs. Hawkins visited the store of Jacome & Mango on low CT Congress street and inquired of a clerk if she could Tot dispose of some goods, stating that she neeaeo money. The clerk told her she might bring the goods and show them. Shortly before closing time Mrs, Hawkins appeared at the store with dozen pairs of gloves. She showed them to Mir. Jacome, one the pro. pristors, and stated that she would dispose of them for $50. The wo- man appeared to be greatly excited and this, combined with the Fact that the gloves were worth at least SI5 and were being offered at a ridiculous iy low price aroused the suspicious of Mir. Jacome.
 Knowing of the Fleming burglary he tried to reach her place over the telephone. There is no phone in the Fleming store, however, and conse- quently he could not inform her about the gloves.
 He decided to buy the gloves and gave the woman s1.50. Then ae took them to the Fleming store and there his suspicious were confirmed. as Mrs. Fleming identified them as her property.
 The officers were immediately lo- tified and short while later Hawk ins and his wife were found in the Chinese restaurant, and were placed
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-15

this morning on a charge Of assault with a deadly weapon.
 Maddox and Valenzuela own ad- joining ranches, fourteen miles west of Phoenix, which are divided by a fence that was not strong enough to resist the roofing of Valenzuela's two pigs, which rooted their way through and entered the premises of Maddox.
 As Valenzuela tells the story, he saw two sons of Maddox assaulting his two pigs last Tuesday with sticks, and sent Sisto Apodaca to recover the pigs and bring them home.
 According to Vaienzuela's version, as Apodsica was nearing the fence, which divided the two farms, Maddox came from his house with a shotgun in his hands and commanded him to halt.
 Unable to speak English, Apodaca attempted to explain in Span,su mat he was on mission of peace and not of war, that all he wanted was to get the two pigs, and that he wished the gun would be pointed in some other direction
 Apodaca and Valenzuela will testify that Maddox became angry and hotly told Apodaca that if he advanced fur ther he would blow of the top of his head and let his brains out
 Just what happened next, or rather whether or not Apodaca got the pigs, has not been explained, but valenzue- la came to Phoenix and swore to complaint against Maddox in Justice Kyle's court. Deputy Sheriff Wayne Davis went to the ranch of Maddox yesterday and arrested him, bringing the defendant to town last night.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-15

under arrest.
 Mrs. Hawkins was Miss Bessie Chase. More than a year ago she shot herself in the head with pis- tol. She was in serious condition for time but finally recovered. No explanation was ever given for the shooting.
 It is believed that in the Fleming robbery d woman either alone or ac- companied by man entered the store. This is indicated by the strips of ribbon of about a yards length that were found among the stolen goods. Ribbon of this length is the kind that is used generally for adorn- ing the hair. All these short pieces of ribbons had been cut from bolts in Mrs. Fleming's store.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-15

Gus Weinburg and dainty Ruth White will head the big revival of "The BurgcmasteT," which William P. Cullen will present at the Orpheum Theatre. Tuesday, February IS. These two clever people are the originals ill the roles of Peter Stuvesant, gov ernor of New Amsterdam, who sleeps for Poo years and awakes to find him. self in modern New York, and of Willie the gilded youth who essays to show. him around the town. The costumes for the revival are all new, and are the handsomest, it is said, of any comic opera now touring. The scenery is all new, some of the scenes having been changed. 'The Burgomaster" was the first of the Pixley and Luder's sue.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-15

cesses to gain favor. It is in a class with Robin Hood" and the Prince of Pilsen" for atunefulness, and many of he numbers have come to be known as classic. "The Tale of the Kanga- roo," T Love You" '"The Famous In- dian Chorus" The Rainy Daises," and other songs have tilt that sends the auditor from the building whistling merrily. Miss White has written a new song which experts claim will be a large seller. It is entitled How Many Have You Told That Tor" The chorus, which is a very large one, has been selected especially for it's singing and dancing ability. MT Cullen will be remembered as the produced Of "The Burgomaster" and ''The Tender foot"
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-15
2 PIES AND SHOTGUN
 CAUSE MUCH TROUBLE
Apodaca Went After Pigs ard Says Rancher Wouldn't
 Let Him Have 'Em.

PHOENIX, Feb. 1.-Two pigs and shotgun, the former owned by Francisco Valenzuela and the latter in the hands of John Maddox have
 led to the arrest of Maddox and his arraignment in Justice Kyle's court
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-15

Queen Amelia of Portugal has one of the largest scientific libraries m Europe. Her favorite study is medi- cine, however, and the famous library includes one of the best collections of medical authorities on the continent. She has also large laboratory in the palace in which she spends much time devoted to experiments. Wher- ever she travels she always asks to visit the hospitals, and takes @ per sonal and keen interest in making. --a investigation of them and the work carried on
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-15
WOMEN IN THE PUBLIC EVE

One of the fads of the Czarina of Russia is collecting fine old tapestries, Many Of these have been gathered from some of the most interesting places of the old world The walls of the Czarinas apartments are covered with costly pieces of tapestry, some of ancient manufacture. A few of them are motn-eaten and faded, but are highly prized because Of their wonderful designs. One of the fab rics she values most is a piece of French tapestry so delieately eolored that it took fifteen years to complete if
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-09

The oregon Iron Company. at Ore
gon City. has petltioned the Clacaka-
mas county court To retmrn them
property which they dedicated for use
as streets. believing Oregon City was
10 become one of the biggest manu-
featuring centers In the United States
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-09
Never Worry

sbout a cough there's no reed Of
worry II YOU will treat II AZ IFS frst
appearance with Ballard's Horehound
Syrup, II will stop the cough at
once and put your lungs and throat
back into perfectly healthy condition.
Sold hy all dealers
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-09
A Henlthv Family.

"our whole family has enjoyed
good health since we began msing
Or Kings New Life pills, three years
ago." says l.. A. Bartlett, OF Rural
Route /, Gullford. Maine. They
cleanse and tone the system In a gem
tie way that does you good. csc at
]. c. Perry's drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-09

You take Kodol Just for little
while when you have slight attacks
of Indigestion. and YOU take Il Just a
little longer In order TO get relief
from severe attacks OF indigestion or
Nervous Dyspepsia. Try kodoi to-
day. Sold by all druggists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-09

yesterday, will recover and be able
to stand trial soon for the murder OF
her husband, of which she and her
sister, Mrs. Katherine Besel. stand
accused
The two women are accused of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-09

plotting to get Erb's property into
his wife's name, and then trying TO
kill him by slow poison. Failing In
this, say the police, they lured him to
a lonely place and shot him.
Mrs. ETb ~ said to have twisted
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-09

Clackamas county promoters are
planning to sell 100000 worth OF
stock 10 foat the Oregon City. Beav-
or Greek and Molalla railway pro-
iect.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-09
WOMAN FAILS TO
CHEAT GALLONS

Philadelphia. Pa. Oct 9.-The jail
physicians today declared that Mrs.
J. Clayton Erb, who tried 10 hans
herself to bedpost In the Media jail
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-09

Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup
drives the cold out OF the system
through Its laxative principle by as
suring free aud gentle action OF
the bowels. Sold by all druggists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-09

Kodol Is a combination of the nat
Aral digestive juices and z dlgests
all classes of food and everv Kind of
food. SO YOU see Il viii do the work
that the stomach Itself does, Sold by
all druggists
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-09

90 not let anyone ~ Won 'NNt
something else 4 irst as ~oCi as no
Wits kidney and BLADDER pills be-
cause there isn't anything iurt as
good, Sold by all dragglsts.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-09

Crowds from Portland yesterday
made Il n big day at the Grange
fair at Gresham.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-09

The historic home OF D.. John Ne
l.aughlln. founder of Oregon. Is to
he torn down,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-09

her underskIrt into a rope yes's'd'
and attempted to strange herself
death. The timely interieTenes
Jail hands saved her life.
Everybody says rain.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-09

The Hood River-Dufur day at The
Dalles fair showed an attendance OF
10000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-09

Hillshoro n planning TO make It's
County fair annual.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-09

A three-mill tax has been levied
dor street work In Oregon City.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-09

DeWltt's Little Early Risers. the
famous little liver pills Sold by all
1rnuufpfc
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-09

Taft clubs have been organized az
Hood River ana Pondleton,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-09

Dewitt's Carbol'Eed witch Hazel
Salve Is the best salve for niles Re
sure you get DeWitt'a sold by all
druggists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-09
TWO WAYS
or GETTING GLASSES

one is TO let some slick -tongued
fakir who peddles through the
country come into your home ana
sell YOU a pair, and run the risk
OF raining your eyes. They know
how to nc glasles that make yoa
see splendidly today, but Il is an
unnatural glass. and the eve car
not stand up under Il. You And
hat tomorrow you cannot stand
10 wear them at all Then you
turn to your peddler-he has
gone,
WE ARE HERR TO STAY.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-09

Everybody says rain
The Jasper news., 1908-12-03

1t Is mot generally known that abraham
Lincoln ever attempted poetry, but his
copybook shows this effusion exactly as il
was WRITTEN at a very carly age
= Abraham Lincoln, his hand and pen:
He may be good, bun God knoxs when"
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-06-20
STORY OF ONE SMALL DOG AND
ONE UMBRELLA
and Puppy's Ability for Making
Trouble Sadly Disturbed the
Peaceful Congregation.

We had a little excitement in oul
church a few Sundays ago. Mrs. Nc
Intosh Is remarkable for her singular
absence Of mind Dr. Potts, the preach
er, was reading from the Scriptures
the account of the deluge. and wher
he came to the story of how it rainet
for so many days and nights Mrs. Nc
Intosh became SO deeply absorbed II
the narrative and SO strongly i'm
pressed with 1t that she involuntarily
put up her umbrella and held 1t ovel
her head as she sat in the pew.
Mrs. Butterwick, who sits in th'
next pew in front, always brings he
dog TO church with her, and when Mrs
Mcintosh suddenly raised her umbrel
la the action affected the sensibilitie:
OF Mrs. Butterwick's dog In such {
manner that he began to bark furious
ly. Then the sexton came in and tried
to remove the animal, but 1t dodgeC
into a vacant pew on the other side o
the aisle and dened him, barking al
the time most vociferously.
Then the sexton became Indignant
and flung hymn book at the dog
whereupon the dog few out and bi
him on the leg. The hubbub in thu
church was by this time. of course
something simply dreadful. Not onl.
was the story OF the deiuge interrupt
ed, but the wicked boys in the gallery
actually "sicked" the dog at the sex
ton, and seemed 10 enjoy the confess
exceedingly.
Then Deacon Jones came after the
dog with his walking stick; whereupor
the animal actually dashed toward tbs
pulpit, and ran up the steps In such :
fierce manner that DR.. Potts all al
once mounted on the chair to get ou
OF the way OF the beast, and he sait
that II this disgraceful scene did no
soon come to an end he should dismiss
the congregation. Then Deacon Jone!
crept up the steps. and after shor
struggle he seized the dog by the hinc
leg and walked down the aisle Will
him, the dog meanwhile yelping witt
supernatural energy.
Mrs. Mcintosh turned around 4
watch the retreating deacon, and al
she did so she permitted her umbrella
to droop over so that the end OF one O
the ribs caught In Mrs. Butterwick'
bonnet A minute later, when sh'
Strengthened up the umbrella, the bon
net was wrenched on and hung dang
ling from the umbrella Mrs. Butter
wick had become exceedingly warm
at any rate, over the onslaught made
against her dog, but when Mrs. Mcln
tosh removed her bonnet she fairl,
boiled over and. turning around whit,
with rage, she screamed:
What did you grab that bonnet for
you green-eyed catamount! Amt yo,
made enough fuss In this yer taber
nacle to-day skeering poor, innocen
dog, without snatching of such bon
nets Is the likes Of you can't afford Il
wear, no matter how crazy you are
you red-headed lunatic you! You LEI
my bonnets alone, or I'll warm yor
with this parasol, even II 1t is in meet
Ing. now mind mol"
Then Mrs. Mcintosh seemed to rea
lise that her umbrella made her con
spicuous. so she furlsd It and conclud
ID TO- 20 home. - |
Mower County transcript., 1908-12-23

This is the season when the glarint
defects Of our new state capitol are ID
the limelight. Every body knows that
I the new buildin' was q piece of needless.
4 aad fool extravaganc with the inside
sguttsd 70 make display i Of q grand stair
scase and with the rooms and Offices
h cram ped and crowded Tor room Ss Now
Mower County transcript., 1908-12-23
POPULAR VOTE IN NATIONAL
ELECTION IS MADE KNOWN

The total popular vote of the var
ious presidential electors was made
the last national election was made
known Wednesday in an official form
by the filing of the last of the Off
cial vote, that of Michigan. The to-
tails show the following votes cast:
Taft (Republican) 7,637,676.
j Bryan, (Democrat) ,6,393,182.s
Debs, (Socialist) 447,651. 5.'@..
r. Chain, (Prohibitionist) 241,252.
Hisgen, (1ndependence) S3,186.
Watson, (Populist) 1891.
Gilhaus, (Social Labor) Is, ,421. ~
Total for all candidates IA 1852 :239.
This grand total exceeds by1, ,341 531
the total number of votes cast in the
presidential of 1904, when the grand
total was 13,510,708. 5sS1 -. -
# Compared, with that election, the
candidates of the Republican, Demo-
cratic and Socialist parties increased
their vote this year. The reverse is
true of the. candidates of the Prohi-,
bition, Populist and Socialist Labor
parties. The Independence party
did not figure in the presidential
election of four years ago. a
The biggest difference in a party
vote is; shown in an increase for Bry-
an of 1,315,211 over the total vote
cast ii in'.1904 for Alton B. Parkers
the Democratic candidate. Taft res
ceived 14;19O votes more than were
polled for President Roosevelt in
1904, and Debs ran 5,368 ahead of
his predecessor on the Socialist
ticket. 9s. 4 zl b 5s.
Mower County transcript., 1908-12-23

present fiscal year. It is dou btful If
the appropriations committee, in.
view of this terrific arraignment in
the presidential message, would
have the courage to re-enact any
such provision in the coming ap-
preparation bill. If it does there will
be a bitter fight on the floor of the
house and Mr.. Tawney and other
leaders will be attacked openly for
their anita gonism to the administra-
tion.
The interior department and the
department of justice have both Or
gan1zed more or less valuable secret
agencies of. their own, so that in the
future. they will be independent un-
Less .the appropriations committee
cuts off their supplies altogether.
The mischief has been done al
ready, and large part of the pro-
secutionss Of the wealthiest and most
daring land and timber thieves have
a already fallen to pieces because the
men who gathered the evidence
against them were forbidden by the
Tawney amendment from being de-
tailed to- work: up evidence for use
during the trials
Mower County transcript., 1908-12-23
Cuts Trained Men.

The result is that if there is a
suspicion of fraud or any kind OF
wrong doing in any department cov-
cred by the sundry civil act it be-
comes impossible to secure the ser
vices OF trained secret service agent
even although he would be paid out
OF the appropriation for the use of
any particular bureau.
Secretary Cortelyou has fc1nd
himself unable to detail one of these
trained men to help an internal rev.
enue or customs inspector to run
down frauds on the government. and
the department. of justice has been
forced to organize an entirely new
division of Investigators to take m
the work begun by the secret service
men. . <,r~><- 80 - :: -
1t will be remembered that in the
early days of the prosecution of land
frauds Senator Mitchell and Repre-
sentative Williamson, among others.
were run down by the secret service
men. Their cases were cited to in
duce the congressman to believe
that this branch of the treasury de-
partment was being used to look
into the private lives of the repre-
sentatives Of the people. This fea-
ture of the case. was not touched
upon publicly when fight was
made in the house of representa-
tlves at, the last session, but Presi-
dent Roosevelt has not hesitated to
bring it to the front.
Mower County transcript., 1908-12-23

some OF the officials are moyin' 'out.to
make way for the legis slaterss and the
railroad commissio ion experts the boiler
Inspector and others are huntin new
quarters, The plans for the buildin'.
are q perfect botchss e, is; seen IN the.
small amount Of offs room compared
with the total floor. ares inside the
walls. The fact Is somebody that
didn't know much had the thing in
tow and the Legislators were played
suckers to make appropriations OF,
nearly five millions for the extrava-a
gance.> The old capitolis crowded too
and the next scheme will lie to build a
lot Of small buildings round for the,
overflow of the myriad of state ottici.
ais who are eatin' the vitals out of the
tax payers. @ -
It's too bad that Christmas comes
but once year. The preachers tell
us it's the time Of good cheer and peace
and friendliness and if that's so it
would be 4 good scheme to continue the
peace and friendliness business 365 days
in every year But it's good to nav this
even once year. tell you like to
see the, little folks happy and the big
folks too. had good Christmas
when was lad down iD old Jefferson
county. We had the real Santa Claus
come down to our house right down
the fire place in the big chimney and
be used to bring useful as we'll as Orna-
mental things. l never, never shall
forget the first pair of red top boots he
brought me. Boys don't know such
high boots now that come up to their
knees. The old nursery where we
used to hang up our stockings has gone
long years ago but | unlock, the room
in my memory where keep treasured
my .boyhood experiences and look 'em
oyer. twice in while az. I get older.
You bet every boy and girl 1 can make
happy on Christmas I'm goin' to and
they can even hitch on my sleigh run
ner that day. All hands together to
make everybody happy and cheerful.
-" FARMER BEN.
Mower County transcript., 1908-12-23
Joker Hidden Deftly. I.

The joker in. this might not. be
apparent t to those who are not ex-
pert in the system Of appropriating
2 money for the conduct of the govern
ment. It should be explained, there
fore, that the sundry civil appropria-
tion bill of which this amendment
has been made a part contains for
almost every con nceiVable purpose Of
g sundry civil character.
~ provides for special investiga-
.tions sSby the United States courts, for
the detection and 8 prosecu tion Of
icrimes eli1ninary to indi ctment by
the department Of Justice for pre-
venting violati ions of. the internal
revenue Law, for invests igation OF
5railrQads under the interstats COM
mercA commission q IL orsyt he simmigra-
itton service for the enforc cement OF
the Chinese exclusion act, for the gex-
2pense Of prote citing TIL 5ttiiInbe on
public lands and Tor dozen ther
L mpoytant government purpo poses.