davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-13
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES
 TO MEET COMMITTEE

A meeting of the candidates oD the Democratic ticket and the Democratic city central committee is to be held at the headquarters Of the Warren
 Democratic club this evening The
 work of the campaign is to be dis
 cussed between the members of the committee and the candidates and Ihe
 situation in general canvassed.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-13

in mining at the Johnson camp. was n the city on short visit.
 Judge Dean returned this mornI=s from Solcmonyille. where he had been Holding court for the past two weeks for Judge Nave, who wss attending 70 the work of this district.
 Attorney George Neale of Bisbee, and democratic candidate for mayor, came over from that cit5 this morn ing, being called here on business be, fore the district court
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-13
SOCIALIST CONVENTION
 MEETING AT CHICAGO
IDebs and Haywood Candidates
 for President.

CHICAGO, May 12.-The delegates to the Socialist national convention. in session here, made little progress today in the direction of aB agree ment on policies or candidates. The contest between Debs and Haywood for the presidential nomination is the subject of much discussion. Besides these two men. A. M. Simons, of Hi nois, Benjamin Hanford, of New York, and Rev. Carl D. Thompson, of Milwaukee, are mentioned for the presidential nomination.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-13
SELECT TAFT DELEGATES
 IN CALIFORNIA CAUCUS

SAN FRANCISCO. May 12.-The Lincoln-Roosevelt League of the Fourth congressional district held a caucus this afternoon and selected delegates to the national convention. A resolution was adopted pledging the delegates elected to go to the Chicago convention to vote for Taft.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-13
HYDE, BENSON TRIAL
 WILL TAKE MORE TIME.

WASHINGTON. May 12-It is evident that the trial of MessTs. Hyde, Benson, Dimond and Schneider, charged with conspiracy to defraud the government out of valuable lands in the west will occupy more time than was at first estimated.
 Further testimony occupied today sessions.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-13
CHARITIES CONFERENCE
 ON PHASES OF WORK

RICHMOND, Va, May 1e.-Though dealing with the same general topics,
 section meetings of the National Con ference of Charities and Corrections continued today, bringing out new
 views and expressions on the vsVfous
 phases of the work
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-13
RUSSIAN JAIL DELIVERY
 AFTER GOVERNOR IS KILLED

SIMFEROPOL, Russia. May 12.-A large number of prisoners confined in jail here, made their escape today, after killing the deputy governor, prison doctor and two wardens. The governor of the jail was wounded.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-13
THE MICHIGAN DELEGATION
 IS INSTRUCTED FOR TAFT

GRAND RAPIDS. May 12.--Miehi- gan's delegation to the Republican convention this afternoon was in- structed by, the state Republican convention for Taft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-28

The marshal took the advice, and walk
ing into the courtroom stood before the
court pen.
Frank Stuart" he called, louder and
more intensely than before.
There was no response, and the look of
official despair again crept over his coun-
. tenance.
Say" said a policeman, tapping Lacy
on the shoulder. wake up. There's the
bloke you want in the cage. He's deaf
and dumb
The relief was instantaneous. Sure
enough. there was Stuart tucked snuely
away In corner Of the cage. utterly OBJ
| livious to the commotion he was tnno-
Gently responsible for. The marsha
smiled sagely. but sickly.
ASK him II he wants a Jury trial .on
! this charge of threats?" asked Assistant
United States Attorney Given
II couldn't" replied the deputy mar
shall. still more gravely. "I'll write him
| note. though"
Stuart wrote a note in reply, stating
that he desired a trial by jury, and so far
as the case was concerned for the day n
| was officially closed.
Some hours afterward the deputy mar
shall was found in his Office in a deer
study. He frowned. bit his lip and fig
ured on a piece of paper.
What's the matter now?" some one
asked.
I'm trying to get through my head how
| a man can make threats when he's deaf
and dumb 1t looks to me as II some
body has played a joke on the policemen
] or the prosecuting attorney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-28
GENERAL NEWS GATHERED
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT

The shipping Of railway ties from the
Potomac to points in the north, for years
q big industry that gave employment to a
large force of men. has been light this
year. It now looks as II there will be no
resumption Of the industry until spring.
Then the dealers expect railways in the
north will again turn to the Potomac for
supplies of ties for railway track building
and repair work.
AS far as known. only one cargo Of
about 1900 ties has been contracted for,
to be shipped of the Potomac this fall.
The vessel that will carry this load has
not yet been chartered.
Early in this year it looked as II many
thousand ties would as usual be shipped
from Alexandria and other points on the
river. to Philadelphia, New York. Boston
and other points further east. Dealers
were making extensive preparations to fill
orders when the financial panic and the
business slump came. Orders were cam
celed right and left by the railway COM
panies.
In order to meet present heavy demands
for ice and to prevent any possible short
age the officials of the American Ice
Company have had the orders Of the big
barge c. G.. Co. No. 12' changed from
baltimore to Washington. AS soon as she
passes In the capes the master Of the ves-
sci will be instructed to take the tow line
of q tug he will find In waiting and come
to this city with about 500 tons Of Maine
ice.
Il II expected that No. IL win be In port
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-28
DEAF AND DUMB THREATS.
Is Somebody Playing Horse With
the District Attorney

For about half an hour yesterday pam
demonium. mental distress and kindred
things reigned In the Office Of the dep
uty United States marshal at the Po-
lice Court. when 1t was announced that
prisoner. Frank Stuart by name. charged
with making threats. had escaped. The
corridors OF the building, the court pens
and the cells themselves were subjected
to the hoarse Official cry OF Deputy Mar
shall Lacy 50 that the echoes were heard
on the street.
Frank Stuart" called the marshal. and
the cry was taken up by several of the
bailiffs In attendance. The call became
louder and louder and hoarser and
hoarser There were several hurried con-
situations. and finally firmly convinced
that an escape had been contrived In
some way. the Official sat at his desk in
the vain hope that there might be some
thing on the jail or BLACK maria" lists
which would give an inkling to the pris-
oner's whereabouts.
No such luck. however. There was the
name as plain as print. The man hao
been turned over to the United States
marshafs ONCE In due form not two hours
before. Lacy sat at his desk and nnopped
the Precipitation from his brow In official
despair.
Call him again. suggested Deputy
johnson. He couldn't possibly have
squeezed through those bars"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-28
names, and all the campers will be ques-
toned in the hope of developing a clue.
Doesn't Bear Out Smith.

Rudolph Gundermann, with whom Frank
Smith rode along the mountain road the
night Of the murder, when Smith said
Hazel addressed him. told the district at
torney that he did not hear Hazel speak.
Smith looked around after they passed
Hazel and said to him: There's John
Drew's girl" Smith gazed after her until
they rolled out Of sight.
Bill Huffay stuck to his original story
of seeing a man seated in a carriage
at the side of Teal pond July Z. and an
other man standing on the opposite side
Of the pond, gazing at the water. That was
about o'clock. The man in the carriage
told "Bilr' they were getting minnows,
and "Bilr' went on. thinking it nothing
strange.
The physicians who made the autopsy
on Hazels body reiterated their belief
that she had been killed by a blow on
the head and thrown into the pond.
Mrs. Joseph Drew, Hazers sister-in-law.
declared yesterday that John Abel. the
saying he took Hazel to her uncle's home
in April. II was at Uncle Wills home
the time Abel refers to- she said. I'm
the carriage that Abel drove were Stella
and Kate Corner, sisters, Of Troy, who
were to spend the day with me. Stella
wears glasses: and Abel simply mistook
her for Hazel"
about it. II should say not. 1 knew
Hazel we'll. I drove her there in April,
and that's all there Is to 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-28
DEFENDS DAUGHTERS NAME
MOTHER OF MRS SUYKERs
KNEW NOTHING OF TRAGEDY.
Egg Harbor's Missing Mayors Jot
to Be Filled-Wife Denies Other
Woman in Case.

EGG HARBOR CITY. N. J.. July 2S.-
Seen at the home of her son-in-law, WI
liam Suykers, Mrs. Oberender, mother OF
Mrs. Suykers, who died at the home OF an
aunt in Camden, following an operation,
declared she knew nothing concerning her
daughters condition. nor did she or
Suykers ever know that the woman made
frequent trips to Philadelphia to consult
a physician.
1t was following the woman's death
that William Mall. mayor and postmaster
of this city, disappeared. It was limited
that she had been visitor to the office
Of DR." Wilson, on North 7th street,
Philadelphia. where he died on June o.
after drinking bottle of poisoned ale.
my husband had no trouble over Mrs:
Suykers or any other woman that caused
him to leave here" now declares Mrs
William Mall.
She was indignant over reports that
connected her husband. the mayor and
postmaster, with the death of Mrs. Will
liam Suykers. The denial of Mrs. Mall,
however was at variance with her declar-
alton of last Saturday afternoon, when
she intimated that some such trouble had
caused him to leave the town.
Creditors of Mali are showing up on all
sides, and some are beginning to press
their claims. Up to the present time his
obligations will likely reach $4,000 or
more.
City Clerk Morgenweck has called a
special meeting Of the council for tomor.
row night, when a temporary mayor will
be appointed. A number Of persons have
already announced their candidacy fol-
the postmastership. The appointment will
be made shortly.
Miss Bertha Theilacker was sworn In
as temporary postmaster yesterday by
a postal inspector who has had charge
of the office since the disappearance OF
Mall William Mischlich. ST., chairman OF
the councils finance committee, and q
former mayor, will no doubt be elected
to serve out Mayor Malls unexpired
term. Malls accounts in the post Office
appear to be straight.
William Suykers husband Of the dead
woman with within Mall had alleged re-
lations, refuses to discuss the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-28
~~1he Beer That Made Milwaukee Famous

here unloading tomorrow In addltlon 70
the vessels heretofore reported as coming
to this city with ice aboard the charters
Of the schooners Margaret Thomas and
Elisha Atkins and the G. c.. Co. barge
No. 81 are reported.
These three vessels will bring in the
neighborhood Of 5000 tons OF Maine tee.
They will arrive here before the middle
Of August. 1t is stated that there are over
1900 tons Of Maine ice aboard the yes
sells on their way or at Maine ports load
ing. The hot summer has made the de-
mand heavy for the refrigerat1ng mate
rial. Many thousand tons Of 1t have been
used since the hot weather began.
Reports from river counties OF Maryland
and Virginia state that the outlook for a
big tomato crop Is not as favorable as 1t
promised earlier In the summer. The
long dry spell is reported to have killed
many vines and on the others the guam
tity of the fruit has been lessened. The
crop will be good. but in point Of size will
not compare with last year. which was
unusually large. The quality this year
will be better. the farmers say.
Arrived-Tug Fortuna. towing two coal
laden barges from Baltimore for this city
and Alexandria: schooner Oscar, cord
wood from Nomini Cliffs for the dealers
here and at Alexandria: power launch
Belle Rose from cruise to New York
bugeye M. A. Colburn. melons from Deals
Island, Nd: schooner Eva Alice and the
Stephen Lark, melons from the Pianka-
tank river. Va; scow Sea King. cord wood
from q river point for the dealers; tug
James o. Carter. with tow from river
point.
sailed-Schooner ]. P. Robinson. for
upper Machodoc creek with building ma
terial; tug Fortuna, with tow of light
barges for bay ports and Baltimore;
United States Lighthouse tender Holly, on
q buoy inspection cruise in the fifth light
house district; schooner Peri, light for a
lower Potomac point to load back to this
city: schooner Oakland. light for a down.
river point to load back to this city; tug
Capt. Toby, with tow for a down-river
point; tug Meade. with q tow of light
scows tor q Potomac point.
Memoranda-Barge Patuxent Is in Deco
guam loading pulp wood for Philadelphia
tug William II. Yerkes was at Baltimore
yesterday with a tow from the capes
schooner Mary Francis is at a river point
loading for this city; schooner 1ndepend-
ent is at Norfolk from this city to load
soft coal; schooner Mayflower is at Po-
tomac point loading cord wood for the
dealers here.
One OF the large machines belonging to
local dredging firm Is hauled out on the
marine railway at the Alexandria ship
yard for q general overhauling and repair
work on her hull and house. She will be
put overheard in the latter part of the
week ready for service.
The heavy travel on the river steamers
to the various resorts on the salt water OF
somewhat, and about the middle of the
coming month the heavy travel will be
from river points to this city. It is stated
that the throngs spending the summer AT
river resorts have been larger this year
than ever before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-28
GAMBLING cADD1Es RA1pED.
Police Fire at Them on the Mont
clair Golf Links.

MONTCLAIR, N. j., July 2S.-Police-
men in an automobile raided crap playing
caddies employed on the golf links Of the
Montclair Golf Club, in Verona, late Sun.
day afternoon. and the men and women
who were playing golf at the time wit
messed an exciting chase. In which q
number Of shots were fred by the pur-
suing policemen. The shots caused
three of the crap players to surrender
but the others covered the Montclai,
Golf Clubs course in record time and go,
away. The three prisoners, who gave
their names as Frank Jones. William
Carroll and Curtis Colston, were fined S
each when arraigned before Recorde,
Jacobus.
The raid on the golf caddies was pre-.
coded by a raid on another gang in the
Silver Lake section of Bloomfield, where
me te. sr rnorteS to he q no;dt,ca, ine ee,
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-28
MUST CLOSE TRUNK SEWER.
Government Gives Buffalo Until
July l., 1910, to Act.

BUFFALO. July 2s.-Luke E. Wright,
Secretary Of War. has formally notifie I
the city Of Buffalo that it must close its
trunk sewer. which empties into Niagara
river. The city is given until July /, 1910,
to act.
In the notice from Secretary Wright 1t
Is stated that when the city got permits
sion from the state to construct the sewer
under the harbor the state reserved the
right to revoke the notice and order the
sewer closed. When the state decided the
harbor lands under water to the govern
ment 1t conveyed also the right to close
the sewer. The notice says that the order
to close 1t is issued as q consequence of
the governments work on the Back Rock
shir canal.
This canal Is to be twenty, hree feet
ceep. The top o. the sewer is twenty
feet below tile original level Of t:." har-
Dor and about seventeen feet below its
actual level II the government dredycs
even twenty feet below actual leve; it
would rip the sewer all to pieces.
The trunk sewer outlet drains nearly
the entire city. All the lateral sewers
empty into IL At one place or another To
afford an quite: any 1ther way than uE-
der the harbor will prove costly and diff
dcult engineering tas<.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-28
NEW GOULD PLOT WITNESSES
TWO MORE WOMEN SAY THEX
WERE OFFERED MONEY.
Authorities Declare MIS-. Ben Teal
Led Conspiracy and That
Case Is Complete.

NEW YORK, July 28.-'Our case -
complete and believe I will have little
difficulty in proving Mrs. Teal the chief
conspirator," asserts Assistant District
Attorney Hart. who Is prosecuting Mrs
Ben Teal. Miss Julia Fleming and Harry
with subornation OF perjury in procuring
alleged evidence for Mrs. Frank J. Gould
In her divorce suit
Besides the MacCauslan girls state
ment we have the Fleming woman's con.
fession. which is corroborated by Blanche
Hale. the hairdresser at the Hotel LIN
coin. Miss Hale says Miss Fleming APP
preached her for Mrs. Teal, who wanted
her to give evidence similar to that man
ufactured for Mabel MacCauslan. She
even went to Mrs. Tears apartments to
look further into the scheme. But she
would not acquiesce.
Nine Eleanor Falk. a dressmaker liv.
ing on West seth street, was also exam
ined by me yesterday. She has been en-
ployed many times by Mrs. Teal, ia her
apartments. as a dressmaker."
It is understood that Nine. Falks name
was given by Miss Fleming In an addi-
tional confession she made Sunday. Al.
though Miss Fleming was attended SUM-
day night by Dr. MCGUIRE. Tombs physi-
clan. and was reported on the verge Of
nervous prostration. she was locked In
the district attorneys office for two hours
early Sunday afternoon undergoing a Sc
we're examination. She appeared In good
health then.
1t is supposed that Nine. Falk informed
Mr. Hart that she had been approached
In the same manner as Miss Hale and
Miss MacCauslan. and that money was Of
fered her to make similar statements.
The amount Is said to have been large
one. 1t was learned that Miss Hale was
promised 81 900 and a whole summer in
the country.
/. The defense believe they have made a
good move in having called to the hear
ing both Miss De Vote and Mr.. Gould.
and promise sensational evidence In ia
vor of their client. Mrs. Teal and Mousley.
Miss De Vote, 1t Is said was to have been
put forward as a correspondent In the d.
vorce. Mr.. Gould will not be at the after
noon sitting, but his counsel, Cornelius
j. Sullivan has assured Maurice B. Blu
menthal. counsel for Mrs. Teal. that he
will be ready for examination at the night
session. specially arranged for his con-
venience. The defense will subpoena Miss
De Vote, who says. however. that there Is
no reason for this. as she will cheerfully
tell all she knows about the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-28

THE STURDIEST peoples of the earth drink beerdrink
it from childhood age peoples who suffer
least nervousness and from dyspepsia.
vitality the Doctor drink beer"
The barley food; the hops tonic. The trife of
alcohol is aid digestion.
proper drinking of beerbut not the abuse of its
the least of the good
through flushing the system; i'm getting rid of the waste
But healthful be pure. And it
be we'll aged, the aer=resul is bliousness.
That S why careful with Schlitz. We double
necessary brewing to insure absolute purity
And age the beer for months before marketing.
1t gives you the good without the harm.
for Brewery
y Commonb Hsomen f
a&b .... : :. :. :.
Phone 49,
IL JsphSdH Brewing
hngo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-28
Man Nearly Drowned.

HAGERSTOWN. Nd. July 2s.-James
Nervin of Baltimore, who Is visiting Jerry
WILEY in Blairs valley, near Clearsprine
had a narrow escape from drowning while
bathing in the Potomac river near Charles
Mills.
He and Mr.. Wiley were fishing. The
day being warm, Mr.. Nervin decided ia
go In swimming. He had barely gotten
into the river when he was seized with
cramps. He went down twice and was
sinking the third time when Mr. Wiley
hurried to his rescue and succeeded In
pulling him out. Mr.. Nervin was semi.
conscious Q long time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-28
Stricken at Lynchburg.

LYNCHBURG, Va, July 28.-George
Trafford. about fifty years old. was par
alyzed while at work in the Hotel Carroll
repairing pool tables. He did not lose
consciousness, but talked with great eff
fort. He came here from Baltimore sew
eral days ago. The left side is affected
and his condition is critical.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-28
Charles Palmer Drowned.

BALTIMORE. July 2S.-While working
on a scow at the foot Of Bond street yes
terday afternoon Charles Palmer 268
South Duncan alley. fell into the water
and was drowned. He was employed as
a driver for ]. r. Bombay & Co. His body
was recovered by the police boat Lannan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-28
Gov. Haskell's Announcement.

GUTHRIE. Okla. July 2S.-Gov. Charles
N. Haskell, treasurer of the democratic
national committee. has announced that
he would deposit committee funds in an
oklahoma bank operating under the state
guaranty law.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-11-07
WILLIAM MCKINLEY.

William Mckinley was born January
%, 1S43, and it is the public opinion if
it We're not for his cruel assassination
he would have been long lived for his
father died at the age Of IS, and his
mother at ST.
In New Lisbon he met famous
singer. Hans Loureigh. who was
found dead in a desert.
When the civil war broke out Nc
Kinley answered the first call. He
told some friends some hardships of a
soldiers life, which l have no room, for.
When the president was at Buffalo
the people were lined up and far down
the line could be seen little dark man
with black eyes and black hair The
secret service men watched him so
close that had he not been a good man
he would have been seized. But who
noticed the boy-like man following
with his hand carefully held in a
sling and a handkerchief over it.
The men thought it must be injured,
especially as he extended his left hand
over it to shake hands with the presi-
dent. but instantly the right hand was
drawn out and two shots rang out.
Cortelyou caught the president and
as he recovered himself for moment
he said May God forgive him. The
president only lived about a week
after being assassinated.
Genevieve Anthony,
1898 n. Court ST. OttumWa
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-11-07

full. They are manv this year. Hickory
nuts grow on trees and are about as
large as three hazelnuts. There are
some larger ones that are about as
large as three small hickory nuts.
After the first frost the nuts fall off
Then there is a gneral rush for the
woods with sacks and lunch and the
boys climb the trees and shake off the
ones that are not already on the
ground. The nuts have a shell on
them about quarter of an inch
thick.
Next to hickory nuts like walnuts
best. They grow on trees also. They
are larger than hickory nuts They
have bitter taste while the hickory
nuts have sweet taste. The walnuts
are round like a ball while the hickory
nuts are fiat The walnuts have a soft
shell on them, and they stain your
hands when you handle them. There
is another kind of nuts that grow
neither on trees or bushes. You can't
guess how SO l will tell you. They
are peanuts. They gdow in the ground
like potatoes. The bushes get as big
around as a stove and about two feet
high. They have yellow bloom on
them about as big as dandeion.
Leland Larson,
Hedrick, Ia
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-11-07
WASHINGTON.

7 received a postal card from the
Courier Junior. 1t is the picture of
Washington. He was the first presi-
dent Of the United States. He served
two terms. being eight years, from
April so, 1889, to March 5, 1893 and
from March 4. 1893 to March 3, 1891
He was born at Westmoreland coun-
ty, Virginia. February %. 1892, and
was fifty-seven years of age when in
augurated president. In politics he
was Federal, but was chosen Chief
Magistrate by the unanimous vote OF
the electors and guided the young re-
public through the first trying years
of it's history. He died December IA
1893 He was always honest and
never told lie. The people wanted to
elect him the third time but he re-
fused and since that 30 president has
ever been allowed to be elected more
than twice. l thank the Courier Jun
Tor for the pretty postal card.
Desdemona Eisenbeis,
401 w. Park Ave-, Ottumwa.
Aged 49,