davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-18

WANTED-Woman to cook and do general housework for small family
 at Warren. Give references. Ad-
 dress P. o. Box SS6, Warren Ari. r zona 546
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-18
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Three rooms partially furnished for housekeeping. Nos, 27 and IA Opera Drive, back of Central school. 527
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-13
THEY WON'T HAVE IT.
Philadelphia Unemployed Refuse to
Work for 81 q Day.

Philadelphia. April 1s.-The action OF
the citizens permanent relief commit
tee in appropriating $1,000 to the city
to give municipal work to the unem-
ployed at the rate of dollar a day
was denounced last night by ma
jority Of those present at the meeting
of the unemployed.
"They are trying to lower the stand
ard of American working men," said
one speaker, land at least we should
ignore it.
IF we are going to be driven to
work for such a price. advantage will
be taken by employers in the future
and they will grind US down to the low
est possible figure"
A resolution was finally adopted con-
demning the recommendation of the
permanent relief committee and urg.
ing union men not to take advantage
of the offer made.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-13
MISERIES INCREASED.
Snow and Rain Follow Yesterdays
Confiagration at Chelsea.

Boston, April ia chilly wind
and light fall of snow which later
turned into cold rain. added to the
shivered in the shelter camps in the
public squares and Fairgrounds of
Chelsea today.
Early this forenoon the battalion of
marines, which had been doing guard
duty throughout the night, was or
dered back to the barracks at the
Charleston navy yard, and the work
of preserving order and protecting
property was continued by the police
and the militia. Of the 81 men who
composed the Chelsea police force, 81
had their homes destroyed by fire.
During the morning two children
who were suffering with measles
applied at one of the temporary re-
lief bureaus for assistance and were
directed to a private sanitarium. They
did not reach the sanitarium however
and a search for them was instituted
in order that the contagion might not
spread.
During the course of the fire yester-
day seven babies were born in as
many different houses and in each in
: stance mother and child had to be
removed to places of refuge as the
houses were directly in the path OF
the flames and later were destroyed
The mothers and children were all
reported today in satisfactory condi,
ton.
A special meeting of the Chelsea
board of aldermen was held this fore
noon, at which an order was intro.
duced asking the legislature fol
authority to borrow 100000 to re.
construct the public buildings thai
were destroyed. The order was re.
ferred to the committee on public
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-13
DALZELL Defeated.
In Race for Delegate to the Pennsyl-
vania Convention.

Pittsburg, Pa, April 13.-While sew
eral days time will be necessary to
obtain official Information and figures
of Saturdays primary election, condi-
lions warrant the following brief sum-
mary:
Notwithstanding bitter factional
fights within the Republican party, a
majority Of the regular Republican
candidates were nominated. The lead
ers of both factions were eliminated,
and younger leaders are now discussing
harmony. All but one Of ten western
Pennsylvania cangressmen were renom-
mated, Congressman Acheson being de-
feated in the Twenty-fourth district by
John La Tener, grand exalted ruler of
the Elks. Senator Penrose will be sup
ported for reelection by practically all
the assembly candidates.; delegates to
the state convention will instruct for
Senator Knox for the presidency, while
the delegates to the Democratic state
convention will probably be successful
in sending uninstructed delegates to
the Denver convention.
One of the surprises of the election
is the defeat of Congressman John Dali
zell as a delegate to the Republican
national convention not withstanding
the fact that he ran ahead of his OPP
ponents in the congressional fight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-13
MURDERER IS FOUND.
Mystery of the Death OF julius Rosen-
heimer Is Cleared.

New York, April 13.-By the arrest
of Frank Monato, at Huntington, Ind,
the mystery surrounding the murder Of
julius Rosenh elmer at Palham Manor,
n. Y, on June Is last, has been solved.
Mr.. Rosenheimer was secretary of the
London Needle company. and resided
on a handsome estate at Pelham
Manor. With his wife he was strolling
among the shrubbery of his grounds
at dusk, when two unknown men
jumped from behind a clump Of
bushes and beat him to death. Mrs.
Rosenheimer tainted but her hus-
bands cries summoned assistance. The
murderers fled in haste after stealing
their victims watch bearing his
initials.
No cause for the murderous attack
was made public. There were Italians
camped in the neighborhood and many
Italians were arrested, but soon re-
leased. A reward of 5000 was offer
ed for the arrest Of the murderers. but
this was withdrawn because of indis-
eliminate arrests. Private detectives
worked on the case for long while
without success. Chief of Police Marks
of Pelham Manor is said to be either
in Fort Waynee or Huntington prepar-
ing to bring Monato to this state.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-13

property and finance and the COM
mittee was ordered to increase the
amount to $1,000,000 if necessary.
Announcement was made that the
city records which were in the city
hall vaults were intact
An examination of the vaults of the
chelsea Trust company, the County
Savings bank and the Chelsea Savings
bank indicated that the contents were
uninjured. Following this announce
ment the directors of the three in
situations voted to consolidate tenn
porarily.
The citizens appeal for assistance.
signed by Mayor Beck and William r..
McClintock, chairman of the relief
committee was handed to the Assoc
ciated Press today:
we have been visited by a most
terrible catastrophe. A large area of
our city has been swept by fire. Fiji
$12,0OO,OO0 worth of property has
been destroyed. Our business section
Is almost wholly wiped out. We are
In sore need. We have not lost our
courage, but are applying ourselves
with all our ability to the task before
us. The task is stupendous and we ask
assistance of all who are beneyolentlv
lnclined He who gives quickly gives
doubly. Subscriptions may be sent to
the city treasurer, Thomas B. Frost"
Government Ready to Help.
washington, April 13.-Both the
war and navy departments will rem
der any assistance possible to the fire
sufferers at Chelsea upon authorize
tlon by the president. Congressman
Roperts who represents the burned
district, has made inquiries as to
what may be done by the government
IN the event that aid in the way of
tents. rattons or other supplies is re-
CURED The navy has a hospital al
Chelsea.
The Red Cross, Massachusetts
nranch, is relieving pressing cases. as
SHOWN by a dispatch received at the
uat,onal headquarters here from
Satherlne r. Loring, the secretary OF
state organization at BOSTON 7,
national aid is requested the genera
organization will devise means of as.
Sistance. ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-13
ROAD TIED UP.
Employees of Traction Line Strike
| Against Cut in Wages.

Philadelphia, April 1S.-Sixty men
employed as motormen and conduc-
tors by the Southwestern Traction
company, which operates a trolley
road between this city and Chester,
Pa, a distance of 81 miles, went on
strike today because their wages were
recently reduced 10 per cent. The
strike tied up the road.
Chester, Pa, April 13.-The conduc-
tors and motormen and other en-
ployes of the Chester Traction COM
pany struck today because their
wages had been cut 10 per cent.
Shortly after the strike was called,
car was sent to the city hall for po-
licemen. On the way the car was
stoned by a crowd and every window
was broken Traffic is tied up.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-13

in case it becomes a law. The most
prominent exception to thistle only
large city institution which favors the
bill-is a large Washington institution
which has millions of government
bonds in its vaults.
There are some bankers throughout
the country who although opposed to
the bill in some particulars are willing
to accept 1t as a temporary guard
against q. repetition of the recent panic,
but the majority declare it to be not
only a useless but harmful meas
ure.
In a total of 421 banks in 81 cities,
eleven declared in favor of the bill.
while 410 voted against 1t.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-13
ANARCHY is A DISEASE.
It's Remedy Is Socialism. Declares
John SpargO.

Kansas City. Mo-, April 13.-John
Spargo founder of Prospect house set
Element in New York City, in lecture
here yesterday afternoon. declared that
in socialism the world has its greatest
force against anarchism.
IT will say" said the speaker, that
what the anarchist needs is a doctor.
for anarchy is nothing else than dis
ease"
Speaking of suffrage Mr.. Sparso
said:
II regret that the laws of our coun-
try place the woman in the same class
with .unatics and criminals 1 know
of no greater reflection on our democ-
rocv TODAY than the fact that only in q
few states in the union women are al
lowed to vote. It is the lasting shame
of the free born American people that
they deny this right 70 the fair women
of our land"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-13

and Grace Sterne were out for a little
ride in Mr.. Bronson's big Smith tour
ing car. Four miles west Of Topeka
the tire on a rear wheel exploded with
noise like the report of cannon,
tearing slit foot and a half long in
both inner and outer tubes. tele-
phone message brought man with
$75 worth of tires to the scene, the
damaged tires were replaced with good
ones and the party started for the
city. All went well until Bolles ave-
nue. near the city limits was reached
when the first explosion was duplica-
ted and the second rear tire was rent
for nearly two feet, rendering it a
hopeless wreck.
If any one can beat this record Mr..
Bronson would like to hear from him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-13
AROUND THE CIRCLE.
Governor johnson Reaches Louisville
on Speaking Tour.

Louisville, KY, April 13.-Governor
Johnson, of Minnesota, arrived in
Louisville this morning from Mann
moth cave, where the governor and
his party stopped on his way north
from Shiloh battlefield. The COVER
nor was met by reception COM
mittee of local Democrats and
escorted to his hotel. After a brief
rest, taking advantage of the beauti-
full weather, the committee took the
governor on an automobile trip
through the parks. The governor
will speak tonight at the Jefferson
day banquet.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-13
SHE STOLE At PRAYER.
Woman Who Made q Business OF
Picking Pockets at Church.

Chicago. April 1S-As she kneIt in
prayer last night at st. Elizabeh's Ro-
man Catholic church. a woman Tor
whom the police have been searching
for several weeks was caught in the
act of stealing a pocketbook by Ser
geant Timothy Dillon.
Dillon told her to rise from her
knees and accompany him. She did
SO without those near her knowing
that she was under arrest.
At the police station she was identi-
fed as Mary Miller, 81 years old. who
the police say served one year in ths
pocketbook at st. James Episcopal
church.
A search of the woman's room. re-
vealed 80 pocketbooks and small hand
BAGS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-13
ALMOST UNANIMOUS.
Banks Are Nearly Unit Against the
AIdrich Bill.

Chicago, April 13.-The Tribune today
says:
The Aldrich Currency bill, now be-
ing considered by the house commit
tee on banking and currency, has met
with opposition from the clearing
houses and national banks in practi-
cally every city in the country. Even
the state banks and the trust COM
panies, which are not directly con-
cerned in the act, have voiced their
displeasure at the proposed law.
A canvass of the national banks OF
the country shows practically every
one fears the result of the Aldrich act
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-13
He Fell Over a Clin.

San Jose, Cal. April 13.-Hiram C.
MiIiard. brother of Bailey Willard. the
author and novelist. was killed a,
Alumni Creek canyon late Sunday nigh,
by fall over 100 foot cliff He had
alshted from buggy from which he
was escorting two young ladies' whr
I'VE neer him, to their homes. and pre-
sumably stumbled over suryeyo,
stake and pitched headlong over the
cage OF the cliff His body was recov-
cred this morning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-13
LIEUT.. TOTEM DEAD.
He Was Noted as Forccsster of the
End of the World.

Milford. Conn. April 1s.-Lieuten-
ant Charles A. L. Totten. U. S A.
retired. former Yale professor. died
at mis- home here today Lieutenant
Iotten was widely known because OF
based prophetical Interpretations of
the Scriptures. Most OF these were
about the coming Of the end OF the
world. Lieutenant Totten was a ma
tive of New Haven and was 81 wears
old. He was graduate of Trinity col
lege and West Point. He retired from
the army in 1892.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-13
Powder MN Blown 20 Pieces

Chicago, April 13.-The separator
mill OF the Aetna Powder company at
Miller, Ind, was wrecked today by the
explosion of quantity OF nitro
glycerine. Nobody was in or about the
mill at the time Of the explosion. The
building was blown entirely to pieces.
che wreckage being scattered over the
country for q quarter of a mile around.
A large hole was blown in the ground
where the building stood. The shock
of the explosion was SO great az to be
felt at Hammond, ten miles away.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-13
CITY UNDER GUARD.
Pensacola Patrolled by Troops Owing
to Street Car Strike.

Pensacola, Fla, April 13.-Addition-
al troops were ordered to the city to-
day as a result Of rioting in connection
with the strike of street railway en-
ployes. The city was today thoroughly
patrolled but no attempt was made
during the early hours to run cars,
street railway officials declining to
operate until the additional troops
gave further guarantee of the safety
of the strike breakers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-13
Last Link Forged.

Birmingham. Ala, April 13.-The
official announcement by the Illinois
Central that the New Birmingham
division will be opened for traffic
April 10. calls attention to the COM
pietion Of the last link in the great
Hartman trans-continental route.
for by controlling the Union Pacific,
Illinois Central and Central OF
Georgia this system will extend from
the Pacific to the Atlantic.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-13
Portland. Oregon.

Every night at 1885 Pullman tour
ist sleeping car leaves Topeka via the
Union Pacific r. r. which goes
through to Portland. Oregon. without
change. There II no better way to
reach all OF the great Pacific north
west.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-13
MIR. BRoNsoN's HARD LUCK.
Two Tires on His Automobile Blow Up
in One Day.

Mr.. A w. Bronson claims the short
distance record for automobile tire
trouble. Sunday his son. o. W., ac-
companied by Ralph Cuttell and Helen
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-13

reav,nr Topeka for Kansas City In the
mornin1 N the Union Pacific No. zoe
at SIS a. M. arriving in Kansas City
Al 1918 a. m. The afternoon train
returning u the earliest train into To-
peka at e:16 .. m.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-13
sunday Baseball Results.

Sunday Baseball Results.
New York Americans 3. Newark !.
Cincinnati /, Detroit 9.
boston Americans 9, Columbus 1.
Indis napolis A. A. 8. Terre Haute 10.
washington Americans 8. Louisville
Ct, Paul A. A. 6, Evansville Z.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-13

If you could see-what it has done for
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea has re-
lieved thousands OF hopeless cases OF
stomach. Kidney. liver and blood troubles.
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-20
WAR AGAINST GRAFT LIKE
FIGHT TO FREE SLAVES
The LiberatOr Draws Analogy
Between Crusade for Decency
and LiucOIn's Battle

In the second issue of the Liberator.
the weekly published by the Citizens
League Of Justice, the analogy between
Tho fight 10 free san Francisco from
prosraft sentiment and the anti-slavery
crusade OF the days preceding the civil
war Is strongly brought out. The edi-
1orial deals with the difficulties that
beset William Lloyd Garrison. the Bos-
ton orator IN making himself heard
above the coInplaisant rabble Of his
time and the dangers that surrounded
him in printing his paper. the original
LiberstOF
Miss Miriam Nicholson. the novelist,
associate editor with George H Boke.
editor Of the Liberator. has an article
entitled The Businessman-If Rea-
sons. Tt is a startling arFaignment
of the merchant who is 10th to side
with the enemies of corruption until
they are in the majority. It compares
him with the men who supported the
"blackbirders" Of the slave trade who
were pious, respectable" figures in
their generation.
The verdict Of the Murphy bribery
case is discussed treuchantly and the
paper is filled with sharp aphOrisms
and comments on the local situation.
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-20
LYNCH MUST SPEND
CHRISTMAS IN JAIL
Convicted Brokers Application
for Release on Bail Is
Denied by Judge

John Lynch, the broker convicted of
grand larceny in connection with the
sale Of Ocean Shore railroad bonds
pledged as security for loan, would
out of jail His attorney. T. c. West.
applied to Judge Conley yesterday to
have Lynch admitted to bail, giving
IS his reason that it would allow Lynch
10 enjoy the holidays The Judge re-
fused the application unhesitatingly.
I know Of nothing in the statutes
that empowers me TO admit a man to
oal oetween lhe time OF ms conyyiction
Judge Conley. TT has been done. I
know, but ] am not aware with what
warrant. After he is sentenced the ap-
plication may be renewed
Lynch will not be sentenced until
after the trial OF Rankin, his COM
panion in the affair.
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-20
BANKERS MEET IN
DEL MONTE IN 1909
Executive Council of State AS
sOCiafiOn Makes Award and
Fixes Dates
Uniform Bill of Lading Proposed
by Committee Goes Into
Use on January |

he next convention OF the California
bankers association viii be held at Del
Monte, May p, IS and %, 1909 IN
Nitauons were extended TO the associa
iion 10 hold its 1909 convention in sew
eral California cities, but the eNecu-
iivo council OF the association. which
mot yesterday, decided on Del Monte.
Nesterday's s meeting Of the executive
council was the first since the conven-
ZION AT Pasadena last May. Reports
submitted by the various officers and
committees show that the organization
is in most healthy and active condi-
uou and that il has transacted an un-
nsual amount OF important business
during the last half year.
The relief committee has closed its
work. having disbursed more than
$4,000 for the relief OF individuals
who suffered by reason Of the con-
- grafton OF 1906.
The committee on uniferm bills of
laainS has done effective work during
INC last. two years in an endeavor to
hrlng about the general use of a bill
OF iadlng expressing it's conditions in
Such terms that there might be no mis-
Interpretation by either shippers or
bankers who advance funds on such
bills as collateral. The bill as proposed
hy the committee viii go into use
January l.
soclation, which has endeavored TO
assist tho state legislative committee
IN framing new banking law re-
ported that a new bill has been drafted
snd IS ready for presentation TO the
legislature.
Progress was reported by the organi-
lauon committee OF the state clearing
mouse association, which is organizing
central clearing house for the benefit
OF the interior banks
A report was also rendered by the
protective committee OF the associa-
llon. which handles all cases of bur
glary. forgery and swindles in which
members OF the association are de-
iraudeo- The bankers present were:
President J. d. Radford Of Los An
Seles; Vice President H. s. Fletcher.
Watsonville; Treasurer J. j. Pagan;
Secretary r NJ Welch: Assistant Sec
retary T. ii. Colburn: W. H. High and
G T. Hunt san Francisco; J. +. Brooke.
san Jose; c. A. Edwards. Santa Bar
bara; T. p Foster. Ventura; O. J. Wood
ward. Fresno; W. ID. Woolwine. Los
Angeles; A. z. Edwards Pasadena, and
Charles A Smith, Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-20
81 LOVE YOU, MAMMA"
PENS TOT, AND DIES
Pathetic Note, Pouring Longing
for Merry Christmas, Left
by Little Girl

SEATTLE. Dee. 19--With a note to
her Darling Mamma" still fresh with
ink in her hands, and in which she had
poured out her lOngings for a happy
Christmas. s year old Ruth Weaver.
a pupil at the Mount Carmel mission.
with a cry Of oh. sister. I'm so dizzy
fell into sisters arms and resigned
the things OF earth for a Christmas in
heaven. Death was caused bv con
Eestion Of the brain.
: The pathetic note written by the tot
was as follows.
Darling Mamma: ] love you and tell
Santa Claus 10 bring me dolly and
some candy and nuts, a new dress I
am so lonely here, mamma, and I want
you to hold me and kiss me. The other
girls told me Santa Claus was going
10 bring them lots of nice things but
] know he won't forget me- so be sure
and tell him. ] love you, little
mamma RUTH
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-20
GIRL GIVES BLOOD
TO SAVE FIANCE
Doctors Transfer Life Fluid
From Woman's Arteries to
Those OF Dying Sweetheart

Ia a final effort TO save the life of
her sweetheart. to whom she was to be
married in two weeks. Miss Anna Har
ris. colored girl. yesterday afternoon
submitted to an operation for eX-
sanguinatiop- and allowed Doctors Til
central emergency STAFF to draw a
quantity of blood from her right arm
and transfer it to the arteries of the
dying man. William Mayberry.
Mayberry, who is a cOlored cook in
the employ Of l.. r. Hill, 2S20 Clay
street was the victim of an accidental
gas asphyxiation Friday night, and as
a result both he and his room mate.
Albert Hill, are close TO death in the
central emergency hospital. Mayberry,
Miss Harris. Hill and his wife are all
members of the owl quartet now play
ing in the Washington Square theater.
Yesterday morning Mrs L. r. Hill
and her husband found the two men
ia bed unconscious. When the sufferers
arrived at the hospital they were in
such a serious condition that it was
found necessary to draw quantity of
blood from both Of the men. but de-
spite this treatment the patients sank
gradually throughout the day Late
yesterday it was decided that the only
hope left was to perform another oper-
alton for the removal of the poisoned
blood from their veins. but the sur
geons feared TO do this owing to the
weak condition of the men caused by
the previous operation.
When Miss Harris. who had been at
the bedside of her lover all day. under
stood what was needed, she asked the
doctors if she would be permitted to
supply from her own body a quantity
OF blood necessary to make. up the
deficiency caused by bleeding MaNberry.
This request the doctors granted and
the operation was performed
An examination OF the gas jet in the
room where the two men had slept
showed that the stopcock was very
loose and Of an extremely old style,
and any theory Of a suicide pact was
a abandoned by the police.