davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-07-16
THROUN FROM WINDOW.
Women Quarrel and Three Attdck
One.

With two legs broken and suffering from Internal
injuries Mrs Rose Cohen, forty years old, OF NO
224o Fifth avenue, taken to the Harlem HOS
pital Yesterday morning, having been found in the
areaWav of her home. Though the police nave
bean unable so far to get a statement from the
woman it is believed that she was thrown from
the window on the fourth floor by three women
with whom she is supposed TO have had quarrel
From neighbors detectives from the East lzoth
street station house learned that in the morning
Mrs Cohen had three callers. Loud talk
was heard and next came the woman screams
Immediately after Mrs. Cohen was found the three
disappeared
detectives forced their way into the woman's
roorns and found everything in disorder Chairs
and tables were overturned and dishes were broken
Detectives Myers and Donohue, OF the Hariel
Detective Bureau. yesterday afternoon arrested
two women who said they were Sarah Ruderman
fortv+bree wears old Of No 80 Suffolk street and
Rachael Weinhaus fifty years old, of No sc West
l36th street.
According to the police and to the story told by
Rose Cohen late yesterday afternoon, Sarah Ruder-
man is the wife Of Meyer Ruderman q tailor, VINO
has been living with Rose Cohen the police assert
The women were identified by Rose Cohen as two
of those who had thrown her down the air SHAFT
She said Mrs Klein of No. 1C5 Monroe street, was
the other. The police are searching for her'
Mrs Ruderman told the police that she did not
throw Mrs Cohen out of the window. She says
that Mrs Cohen, in trying to escape from her ana
her two friends, attempted to step from one WIN
dow opening from her room into the airshaft TO
another window on the opposite side of the shaft
and fell
From Rose Cohen. Meyer Ruderman and his wife
the noIce saw they learned that about fifteen years
ago Ruderman married the woman known as Sarah
Ruderman in Merish Russia. Rose Cohen WORKED
as maid In their household in Russia, and eloped
with him to this country. Later, the police say
Ruderman grew tired of his affinity and Aent for
Sarah Ruderman They say that Ruderman again
deserted his wife after they had lived together
in this country.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-16
FULTON STREET LINE RECEIVER.
Gilbert H. Montague Appointed for the
Antiquated Horse Car Company.

Gilbert H Montague appointed receiver ior
the Fulton Street Railway Company, the antiQuat-
ed horsecar line which plies disconsol4tey through
that thoroughfare, by Justice Blanchard In the
Supreme Court yesterday. The suit was orought
by the Guaranty Trust Company through Davies
Stone & Auerbach, to forecose a mortgage mace
November /, 1885, which had been issued so''VIV
first mortgage per cent gold bonds
The receiver is TO operate and manage this rail-
road and its properties collect the tolls rents ana
other income. and discharge its franchises ana
duties subject to The Metropolitan Street
Railway Company, the New York city halfway
Company and Messrs. Jone and Robinson, recelv-
for the street railway system, are speclncaiy
enjoned from interfering with him.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-16
BARRED FROM DEFENDING WOMAN.
Magistrate Kernochan, in Night Court, Re-
Dukes 0fficious Lawyer

Abraham Goldfsrb OF No. 346 Broadway. a law
yer. denied the privilege Of appearing for a
woman prisoner, charged with lettering. by Magis-
trate Kernochan. in the night last evening.
The woman. who said she Louise Durbo.
twenty-seven years old, OF French birth. and liv-
Ing at No. q Greenwich avenue, denied the charge
and said she had hired the attorney.
Il was retained by Mrs Herman, who is in
court" said Goddard.
What interest have you in this prisoner the
magistrate asked OF her.
None she said
Then" said the magistrate 10 the lawyer. you
have duty here
The lawyer protested and left the bridge The
committed to the workhouse
New-York tribune., 1908-07-16
EXPOSITION LOAN FIRST LIEN9
Federal Government Asks Protection for
Jamestown Claim of $1,OoO,000.

Norfolk Va, July 15.-The United States govern
rneut filed a petition in the jamestown exposition
faeral court litigation here to-day asking protec-
ton as creditor Of the exposition on account OF
its s. 10000 loan and claiming priority OF payment
over everything else owed by the exposition COM
rany The petition sets out that the balance cue
The government is SS97, ,95S 81.
II had been thought that the governments loan
was only a lien on the exposition gate receipts. but
to-day's petition fled by Assistant United states
District Attorney Tasey, claims that under the
snecial statute appropratng the loan il comes as
first lien.
The federal court to-day extended the Iand op-
,,onr Of the TWENTY-FIVE states having buildings at
the expostion from August TO November l.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-16
sue-rREAsuRY DEBIT BALANCE LOW.

Yesterday the day designated by Secretary
Cortelyou for the by banks of $4,000 600
OF government deposits. The local banks had
already anticipated the repayment of the amount
due from them under The call but between 81 600
900 and s. 100000 received the Sub-Treasury
in Wall street yesterday from local depostaries
on account Of their out-of-town correspondents.
Drafts for these accounts had already passed
through the Clearing House to the credit Of tne
Treasury, and owing to this fact the debit
balance of the latter Clearing House yester-
day morning only sS2011S. the smallest it has
been since the beginning of the month.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-16
MUST NOT EJECT PARK PEpLERs

Henry Smith Park Commissioner, was served
with two injunctions yesterday. issued in the Su-
prerne Court by Justice Dugro, restraining him
from eJecting two pedlers who have erected
stands in City Hall Park. The stands are near
the recently completed addition Of the fsroolI,,r
Bridge and are run by a named AfcCar-
thy. fruit and soda water yender and anotbs-
named Sullivan, q flower merchant Com,,issiora
Smith said that his predecessor, Moses Hermann
had issued permits 10 the keep stands ,,nder
the stairway Of the Brooklyn Bridge at Park Row,
When the extension made. Mr.. Smith said the
two peders moved their stands city Han
Park lie said that the permits could be revoked
al any time for cause.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-16
SEVEN DIE IN COLLIERI
Ten Hurt in Explosion IN Pennsyl-
Tanin Railroad Nine.

PottsyIle Penn. July l5.-Seven mine workers
killed and ten others were injured to-day by a
terrific explosion Of gas in the Willamstown coll
iery OF the Summit Branch Mining Company, IN
the lower part Of the anthracite coal neius- Inc
mine was wrecked and set on fire
The explosion occurred in No. 1 shaft of the
collery and is believed have been caused by one
Of the raen lifting the gauze Of his safety lamp
lust after an explosion of shot which brought
down a large body Of coal.
The explosion shook the entire colliery Inc
work of rescue was Immediately begun, ana When
volunteers were called for almost every man at the
workings offered his services, which meant haz-
erdous trip into the burning mine
New-York tribune., 1908-07-16
SOCIALISTS ATTACK PRESIDENT

In a statement issued on behalf OF the Socialist
marty. which was made public yesterday, reply
MAS made 10 that part Of the speech of President
Roosevelt at the unveiling Of the underhill monu-
,nent on Saturday in which ne attacked socialism
The statement says in par:
10 the Rooseveltian nonsense is to have a harm
fuI result an inquiry into the motives of ii will
not he wholly without purpose The question -
moi so much as 10 Roosevelt TO whether the
gigantic mass Of individuals believing In him
port his views because of ignorance or a feeling
of enmitv toward the Social Democracy. TIE
tactics To be adopted bv in fight must be
influenced by the one or the other finding "a
New-York tribune., 1908-07-16
peLAcRANeE,s CAR RELEASED.

Turin, July 15-Leon Delagrange, the frenu"
aeronauts left here this morning for PARIS ms
aeroplane however, was. held at the ralroao sta
tion the demand of persons who aIieseu 'n'h' Ei
Deagrange owed them money
Delasrange's lawyer deposited later sum OF
money to guarantee the payment of the former
debts. The aeropane was turned over 10 MS repre-
sentatives and will be sent to Paris.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-16
WISCONSIN BANKERS OPTIMISTIC

(By Telegraph to The lr-ouHe'
Milwaukee July 1S-Full OF optimism ana - 80.
dent OF rapidly returning prosperity ana comm .a
cial activity throughout the country tNo Hu' 80 =
leading bankers OF the state assembled to-uGS
tba annual convention OF the Wisconsin Bankers
Association. President John ]. sherman OF ApSs
ton while reviewing the recent panic H"C
causes. took the ground that the ei0uuS -
rolled away" anc that the country IS as@4u ~ ~
. secure foundation financially and comnsrei@AS'
New-York tribune., 1908-07-16
IMPROVING THE c. l. G. 3. SYSTEM.

Superintendent d. w. Sullivan, Of the Coney
Island and Brooklyn Railroad, said yesterday that
the road is now beginning the installation OF I'M
proved equipment. which will cost upward of
one million dollars These improvements INCLUDE
the burying of the overhead feed wires and a
new power plant at Smith and 9Th streets, which
will be equipped with the most up-to-date ma
chinery including new set of boilers, and two
upright turbo generators
New-York tribune., 1908-07-16
CHESS DECISION FAvoRs AMERICA

Walter Penn Shipey. the referee OF the last inter
varsity international cable chess match contested
between Columbia. Harvard. Princeton and the
University of Pennsylvania. the side against
oxford and Cambridge on the other has decided
call both games left Unfinished III that match
drawn, the American students thus winning the
match by 32 points to IN
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-23
EDITORIAL COMMENT.
DESTRUCTION.

individual who
right wrongs the banking He
people, full of the customary
puocracy forth how the people
that the people have lost
waiting him in order that
of redistbutng the
wealth of remedy to boycott the banks
the Memphis prophet has claim upon our attention
he a be important
The world made up of all
the world must
well the of sn
akative fold HIS Jolly
familiarity
seseekng politicians If he has no sug-
all suggestions
outline
his resounding the centuries
by the order of
that
thing problem settled There is any question
all the boycott
them elect obscure Ten
States But there than
Without the will to there nothing
is intelligent reformers
destroy something but
themselves with practical dev
to when is demanded
wasted addressing
guilty there could be no OBJ
the number of chew
intellectual horsepower so expend
nothing Such waste of natural
vlan president
Record.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-23

saved for him his daily earnings and
lifetime savings. The functions of a
bank commissioner and bank exam
liner, as prescribed by substantive
law, are to investigate and report be-
fore financial disaster, with view to
avoiding and preventing it, and not to
report upon bank wreckage and ruins
after the crash has come. Fearless
and faithful investigation of the
banks of this state by public officials,
sworn to do their duty; an honest de-
sire to protect the people, as well as
the banker, to shield the innocent de-
positor from careless, rash and UNI
business-like banking methods would
have turned maelstrom of disaster
into channels of protection and Sc
curity. We favor imperative and rad
ical changes in the banking laws of
this state. A separate commission,
the personnel of which should be
citizens of unquestionable honor and
integrity should be made primal
/ feature of the new law. We are OPP
posed to state officials acting as bank
commissioners ex-officio. Safe bank
reserves should be insisted upon; pre-
scribed conservatism of loans should
! be demanded, and every legislative
and administrative device, consistent
with busienss banking and absolute
protection to depositors, should be
amply and nationally considered in
order that financial defamation
should cease to exist in Nevada. We
favor the passage of stringent
banking law, preventing the organi-
cation of banks without adequate re-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-23

sources to safeguard depositors from
loss, and making the private for
tunes of bank stockholders to an
amount equal to par value OF their
stock, subject to execution on the
banks defaulting its obligations.
LAW AND ORDER.
We, as a party, stand firmly and
uneQuivocally for law and order, and
the passage and enforcement, without
abuse, of such laws as shall maintain
the peace and tranquility of the state,
and which shall protect all of our
people in life, liberty and property,
and we condemn the Democratic
party of Nevada for its failure to en-
force the laws and to conserve the
interests of the people, and we fur
Their condemn Democratic extrava-
gances in creating useless and expen-
sive state offices.
We believe in fostering to the high
est degree the public school system
of the state, an dive urge the utmost
generosity in support of our state
university
FLANAGAN AND NIXON.
We commend and endorse the
course and acts of Senator George s.
Nixon in the senate of the United
States.
We believe in the election of a
bona fide citizen of Nevada to sue
coed Hon, Francis G. Newlands as
United States senator. 1t is unjust
and unfair to our people that the
highest Office in the gift of the state
should be held by one who is citi-
zen only for political purposes and Is
an alien to SUI in sympathy The
Republican party of Nevada submits
the name of Hon. P. L. Flanagan of
Washoe county, for United States SEN
ator, as citizen typical of the state
an dts people, able, competent, sin
cere and honest, and in every way
qualified to represent us in Washing
ton.
The Republican party of Nevada
sends greeting to the Republican par
ty of the other states. On November
8 the battle born state will help
swell the national victory for pros
perity, good government, Taft and
Sherman, and a clean sweep.
The platform was adopted as read.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-23

for labor and the highest wages in
dustry may pay and be successful.
We believe in the compulsory protec-
ton of the health, life and limb of
employees, and in arbitration as the
best means of settling difficulties arts
ing out of labor controversies.
We favor the passage of some
measure to more rigidly protect the
purchasers of mining shares from
fraudulent Misrepresentation.
We are proud of our national irri-
cation system, which was fathered by
Republican administration and put
into working operation under its
guidance We pledge every support
and cooperation to make this great
system a complete success within the
boundaries of the state.
BANKING LAWS.
The Republican party of this state
condoles with the citizens of Nevada,
whose thousands of dollars found
endorsement in tottering banks and
unsound financial institutions. In
adequately though the law may be.
conscientious, eficient and vigorous
enforcement of the so-called banking
act by the Nevada Democratic admin
istration would have protected the
confiding and innocent depositor, and
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-23
New York, s.; Cincinnati, 1.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
WEATHER REPORT.

The following is report of thu
meteorological station at Tonopah for
the week ending August 81, 1908:
Highest barometer, Aug. H.. 1905
Lowest barometer, Aug. FL. f.. .29.82
Highest temperature, Aug. 10. :, 81
Lowest temperature, Aug. 15. So
Mean temperature .......... 70
Average dew point -. ........ 81
Average humidity ........... 81
Number clear days -. NO..
Number partly cloudy days. -.
Number of days with rain. -.
]. c. PERCY,
Official in Charge.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-23

We deliver our gooas, SO send in
your orders to H. ]. Hall & Co., for
wet goods. Phone 812. tt
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-23
BASE BALL.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
of Yesterdays Games.

=
Pittsburg, 1; Brooklyn, (seven-
teen innings)
st. Louis, 5; Philadelphia, 4.
Boston, 2; Chicago, / (fifteen in
nings).
New York, s; Cincinnati, 1.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York-St. Louis game postpon-
ed on account. of rain.
Cleveland, 9; Philadelphia, 1.
Detroit, 6; Washington, 4.
Chicago, z; Boston, 6.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Oakland, 5; Portland, l.
Los Angeles, II; San Francisco, 2
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-23

Certificates of location AZ this
ONCE.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-23
REPUBLICAN TICKET
SURE WINNER

CONTINUED from Page IL
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-07
Recorded April 1. 1908.

Cecil Brown tr to James A Thomp-
son ct al, Rel; por r P 4O1, Kapalama,
Honolulu, Oahu; 1876 So # land, Puma.
hou, Honolulu, Oahu. 5000. B 1903, p
200. Dated Mar 81. 1908.
Ella L r Rowland and hsb &c. Al to
] A Gonsalves, NJ; lot 446, Patent $500,
cor Magazine road and 1hurston ave,
Honolulu, Oahu. $1,000. b 3O3, p 200
Dated Mar 81, 1908.
Halvor Myhre to Ella L 7 Rowland
B S.; int in leaseholds and bldgs, Ma
gazine road and Thurston ave, Homo
lulu, Oahu $780, B 3O4, p 116. Dated
Mar 81. 1908.
Hawaii Land Co Ltd ct al by comr
to Walter II Bradley, Comr D; por r p
1899 ap &c and 81 and bldgs, Kaako-
qua, etc, Honolulu. Oahu. $500, b
299, 316 Dated Mar 81, 1908.
LiliuOkalani to Joseph K Aea Sr, 4
NJ; mtg T c Polikapu ct al on 3-16 OF
r p 1894, por r Ps 1862 ap 1 AMI
4505 and pcs lands, ,Auwaiolimu, etc
Honolulu, Oahu; APPS land 2, kul 1919
and coffee on same, Keauhou, Kona,
Hawaii; kuls 1862, 5429 and r Ps 1852
and 1890, ap 2, Lahaina, etc, Maui;
furniture, plant, types, press, etc, or
Re Aloha Alma Oiaio. 1924 10. b
1903, p 203. Dated April l, 1908.
Liliuokalani to Joseph X Aea Sr, A
NJ; mtg D w Kamaliikane on kul 5000,
APPS and 2, <ahaluu, N Kona, Hawaii.
1881 40. B 3O3, p 2O4. Dated April
1. 1908.
Dang Sam Tuck to Sam Sick, B s.:
1-6 share in Chong Yuen & Co, Kahu-
lui, Maui. $1,000. B 3O4, p 115. Dated
Sept II. 1907
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-07
HONEST John HuGHES-

The greatest good to the greatest
Mr.. Hughes. We are glad to
know that the masses can have time
and place for sentimentality C"the milk
of human kindness'), and all that and
all that, more particularly, members
of the Legislature. 1t is a grand thing
this having the soft heart.
But you know, Mr.. Hughes, news
papers as rule ignore the whole thing
and like to bounderby, go in (sail in)
for hard facts. Where a man does not
quite suit the community in his official
capacity, or the community finds itself
the people'-not in accord with his
work as a whole, then it is the duty
of an editor, the servant and true
friend of that community, to speak out
in his columns and to make space for
others to speak, that the taxpayers and
the voters may be appeased.
Nobody dies without an heir" and
there is never niche that cannot be
filled.
EDITOR TINES.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-07
HORSES
BY MULE POWER
DIX IN PORT-MAJOR GARRIIY AN
ADEPT IN HANDLING ANIMALS.
MAJOR GALLAGHER,S RECORD

United states Army transport DIX,
Captain Ankers, arrived this morning
from Manila and Nagasaki, having left
the latter port on March 81. She will
be here about ten days, discharging
5000 tons of Nagasah coal.
The Dix has as passengers Major and
Mrs. Gallagher and their children.
The Major goes to Seattle to take up
duties as purchasing commissary. He
has been stationed at Manila in the
Commissary department. He was for
merly purchasing agent for Panama
operations; then he went to China with
the American relief and was also pro-
minently identified with relief work
following the terrible Mount Pelee
eruption.
Major Clarity, who has for several
years been quartermaster in charge OF
the transport Dix, will upon arrival at
San Francisco take leave and join the
Second Cavalry at Desmoines. He
will be missed from this run, having
many friends in Honolulu.
What Clarity doesn't know about
handling horses and mules both aboard
ship and ashore, might be printed on
the reverse of a postage stamp.
Down in Manila, this last time, they
handed him 125 Australian horses for
distribution among small points in the
islands, and then they waited to see
the animals have fun with Clarity. But
it was the other way. The Australian
beasts were unique in their perform
ances and wanted to kick the plates on
the ship. Clarity let them kick 1t
didn't hurt the ship. They are built
like step-ladders, these Southern Cross
equines and the folks ashore knew
their peculiarities in action.
Clarity used mule-power for persua-
sion. He would hitch horse to IA
Army mule so that the formers nose
would lie along the mules flank, and
then the mule would start up the gang
way. If the horse wanted to dispute
the proceedings, Mr.. Mule would give
horse would be put between a couple of
mules and thus coaXed aboard. Gar
rity got them so like kittens that when
it came to dumping a bunch of them
at Jolo, and the gang on the wharf was
waiting to see the fun, the horses
paraded down the gangway like 50
many oysters sliding off a plate. The
busters on the wharf thought they
must have been misinformed about the
animals and started to pat their necl1s
and lead them up the street; but once
ashore the horses felt that Clarity
spell had been broken and they gave
an exhibition of independence that the
Jolo corral jugglers had never seen.
From the neighborhood of Midway tt
this port the Dix encountered unusually
heavy head seas, though above the
weather was fine.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-07
EDITOR TINES.
BoATsWAIN KELLEY SIGNS.

Fifteen-year-old bill" Kelley pre-
scented himself at the office of United
States Shipping Commissioner Almy to
sign aboard the Edward Sewall.
Where are you from?" asked Almy.
Wisconsin"
do you think your father and moth
er would be willing to let you work
aboard ship around the Horn?"
Jaw, say, give us something easy"
said Bill, me father licked me mother
and me mother ran away, so me and
me brother went on the hike"
Bill rode freight trains to the coast
and got to Hilo aboard the Mary
Winkelman.
Almy dubbed him Boatswain Kelley
and Kelley liked it.
When Almy saw him last he was
helping to loosen the main lower top
sail.
Goodbye, Mr.. Commissioner" he
yelled, as Almy's boat left the Sewall