davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-06-14
Choice of Both President
and Taft to Conduct
Campaign.
HAS PROVED ADEPT
IN POLITICAL GAME
Old Timers, Who Derided His Abil-
ity, Concede That He Knows
His Business.

That the next chairman of the Re
publican national committee VIII be
Frank H. Hitchcock is looked on here
in -vell-advised quarters as practically
settled.
II is learned from high sources that
Mr.. Hitchcock is the man picked by
both Secretary Taft and the President
TO Ill the national workmanship, and
to manage the campaign. It is true the
committee itself viii pick its chairman,
but 1t cannot reasonably be doubted.
ia the light of what has been happen
ing recently at Chicago, that tho Ad-
ministration forces are in fun con-
troll of the committee, and that the
man that has the approval Of Mr.. Taft
and the President will be the man elect
ed BY the committee.
THE selection or Mr.. Hitchcock is to
be spontaneous on the part OF the com
mittee." said a prominent politician
yesterday, but the President and Taft
VIII see to It that this sort of a spon-
taneous uprising is brought about.
Approved by Powers.
OF the complete approval by the
President and the Secretary Of War of
the. course of Mr.. Hitchcock at Chicago
there can be no dount Messages of
commentator continue TO so TO the
Auditorium Annex, telling Mr.. Hitch
cock that he is doing just the right
thing, and that the President and Tart
sanction his course. But apart from
this fact 1t is known that Hitchcock is
believed in Administration quarters to
be the man for chairman. 1t is felt
in the first place that ne has earned it,
and that If he manages the campaign
he VIII do IL effectively.
Some weeks ago much was heard OF
division OF authority between Hitchcock
and Arthur Vorys. of Ohio. in the man
agement Of the Taft campaign, This
talk was kept up by the Taft people
for the reason that they did not want
TO provoke Ill feeling on the part OF
the VoTys contingent against Hitch
cock In fact, Hitchcock has been
since February 10 the man on whom
the larger part by Tar of the burden
OF the campaign management has
fallen.
Since the beginning OF the hearings
of the contests in Chicago IL has be-
come perfectly plain that Hitchcock Is
the real Taft manager, and not NOrys.
Even the Taft newspapers have be-
gun TO speak OF Hitchcock as the
manager OF the Taft campaign and
Of Vorys as the "OhiO manager
The Washington times., 1908-06-14
LOUISE DRESSER
WINS HER DIVORCE
Final Decree Frees Her
From Actor-Husband,
Jack Norworth. "

NEW YORK. June 13-Statuesque
Louise Dresser. a golden tressed act
ress, who has been called the best
dressed woman on the STAGE" today
received a final decree of divorce from
her husband, John Knauf. a vaudeville
and musical comedy actor. known as
Jack Norworth, the college boy"
Miss Dresser specifies an unnamed
woman, describing her as "a decided
brunette" Judge Greenbaun, OF the
supreme court, signed the decree today
on the recommendation Of Roderic
Wellman. who was appointed as a ref
erec to take testimony.
Miss Dresser's blonde beauty was one
OF the big drawing cards Of 'gThe Girl
Behind the Counter" at the Herald
Square all during the season and is
now a big attraction when she appears
in vaudeville Her naming a core
spOndent "a decided brunette" calls at
tention in startling contrast to her own
wealth Of golden hair and her light
complexion. The complaint alleges. mis-
conduct with the dark unknown in sew
erai cities.
BY the terms Of the decree Miss Dress
er is allowed TO resume her maiden
name. Her attorney was William
Klein May & jacobson appeared for
her husband
The Washington times., 1908-06-14
HER death ANGEL"
DUE THIS MORNING
But the Police, Fearing Sui
eide, Guard Eccentric
Woman Closely.

NEW YORK, June 13.-AIrs- Anna
Kiselichia, the woman who three weeks
ago was seized by the delusion that she
is TO die at o'clock tomorrow morn
ing in pursuance of a divine edict, de-
livered TO her by an angel. was very
much alive in the General Hospital.
Passaic. \. J.. at midnight tonight. She
was till as plump and robust as she
was when. after startling the eommun-
fty b. the prediction. Justice Dalrymple
committed her TO the hospital Tor eA-
animation as to her sanity.
The doctors at the hospital say that
unless the woman manages TO commit
suicide-and that seems iTnprobable-she
will be in the land OF the living long
after the clock strikes Z tomorrow
morning.
1.-THE weird angel called on me while
I was asleep. and told me that he spoke
with the voice Of God He said: Be
ready! Prepare! You VIII die at
O'Clock on Sunday morning, June IA
Then he disappeared. l prepared my
shrOud and wrote letters to my friends.
asking them to care for my body. and
10 come TO my home after Z o'clock to-
morrow, Sunday morning / was then
taken before tho Justice and sent TO this
hospital, where / have been treated
kindly. They don't believe / Will die
at the hour named, but / know l will,
for God told me So"
The attendants at the hospital are
guarding the woman closely, keeping
from her any instrument with which
she might be able 10 destroy herself
The Washington times., 1908-06-14
First Aid" Corps Saves the Lfves
Of Men Buried Deep in the Mines

SHAATOKIN, Pa. June 13.-A unique
exhibition has been held in the middle
and southern basins or the anthracite
coal field this week. The first aid to
the injured corps Of all the Philadelphia
and Reading minos-the miner doctors"
as they are sometimes caIed-have been
having competitive drills. The coIueries,
through their Representatives. are pitted
against each other IN a struggle in
which the weapons are splints, band
ages, stretchers, and other similar para
phernalia.
For many months the first aid CORPS
has been preparing for the contest. Far
down under the earth's surface, In mine
hospitals, they rehearsed the perform
ances IN which physicians FIRST instruct
ed them. This week they have had the
chance TO display their skill before ad-
miring spectators, mostly mining folk.
from the surrounding country.
Every one of the eollieries has its
corps.
-Four corps at a time took the floor Of
the Y. M. c. ~ gymnasium in Sha-
mokin. One man oct Of each played
the part OF the victim upon whom
the otherE were to try their skill.
Now, this man." said DR.. HaIber-
stadt, standing in the center of tho
gymnasium, has a fracture of the arm
above the elbow, and his forearm is
badly lacerated."
Immediately each group got 10 work
upon its victim" dressing and bandag-
ing the forearm, putting the arm in
splints, and even placing cotton in the
armp;t to keep tho splints from cutting
The flesh. They worked rapidly with
deft fingers. An assisting physician.
Dr. Rogers. walked back and forth
among them with a grade book. giving
The Washington times., 1908-06-14

each group the percentage that its PER
Torrance deserved. When this opera
ton was over, the following order was
given.
This man has been knocked out by
contact with an electric wire and is still
in contact with It. Move him from the
wire and restore his heart action and
respiration"
This time the victim lay prone upon
the floor. His savior, using a handker-
chief or some garment As a glove, and
standing upon a dry plank, for the pur-
pose Of insulation, jerked him away
from the imaginary wire; gave him one
or two sharp blows over the heart. and
then began TO pump his arms Justify,
with a peculiar rotary motion, TO in
duce respiration.
The men we're put through other PER
formances. in all Of which they showed
the results OF practice and careful
training.
Within q week or two after the fret
aid work was inaugurated came a strik-
ing example Of its usefulness. A man
In the mines. overcome in a gas eXY'o-
sion. was given up for dead. One Of
his friends, even, had sent for the un-
dertaker A young engineer, who had
happened to attend one OF the hrst-aid
lessons, remembered the Instructions he
had heard, and he set 10 work pumping
the mans arms IN the prescribed man
ner. When the undertaken arrived the
dead man" was about ready to start
walking home.
This week each division held a sepa-
rate competition. A few weeks hence
there will be the "fnais"-the t0urna-
ment for all the corps Of the company.
The first add men viii get a day OF
to meet at some central point and
there viii be medl5 for the best three
teams.
The Washington times., 1908-06-14
SIX IN BALLOON
ON SHORT FLIGHT
Ben Franklin" Scars From
Quaker City Toward
New York.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. June 15.-Five
members OF the Ben Franklin Aero
nautical Society, with q New York Wis
ftor. made a fourth ascension OF the
big balloon Ben Franklin at $3.50 this.
afternoon, intending to travel 100 miles.
In the basket were David H Schuyler,
William r. Brown, Prof. Samuel A.
King. J. Edwin Rech, G. Lewis Meyer,
and Francis z. McGrath, OF New York
TRENTON. n. J., June 13-Beu
Franklin, the big Philadelphia balloon,
which left the Quaker City this after
noon, passed high over Trenton at Gas
tonight. moving toward New York.
The Washington times., 1908-06-14
RUNAWAY HORSES
INJURE WIN. BLAKE

William Blake. Of Riverdale. Nd, was
slightly injured yesterday afternoon.
when team Of horses he vas driving
ran away, throwing him from his seat
and beneath the Wheels.
The animals became frs h+ened at
the corner Of Fifteenth and II streets
northeast. The sudden start sent Blake
over the wagon. had foremost he fell
beneath the rear OF his vehicle. and
one OF the wheels passed over his legs.
Blake was Immediately removed 20 the
Casualty Hospital where his INJURIES
were reported slight.
The Washington times., 1908-06-14

Large roll side REED GO-CartS
with adjustable and reclining reed
back and d51u, cane seat, fine steel
folding gear. steel pushers and rub
Der tires.
The Washington times., 1908-06-14
May Be Opposed.

It is not expected that Mr.. Hitch
cock will be selected for chairman with
out some serious opposition. But the
feeling of Secretary Taft and his al
yisers is that the man who is at the
head Of the ticket. in view Of tire vast
responsibility to the party that rests on
him, should say who is Ia head the
national committee and 20 manage the
campaign.
This is what was done by William
Mckinley when he chose Mark Hanna
TO head the committee and conduct the
campaign, and this Is what was done
four years ago by Roosevelt, Wncu.
despite the protest OF some Of the com
Initteemen. he insisted that George 3.
CcrtelyOu should head the committee
and manage the campaign.
Some talk has been heard about a re
version 70 the old method of having the
committee pick the Chairman without
re erence to the wishes OF the PresI-
Dental candidate. If the committee in
sists on this, there is likely TO be an
J. explosion in Washington that viii at
tract national notice. It Will be the
. sound OF an ebulntiOu OF wrath from
: ''Big Bill" Taft, who. though d good
-uatUred man, can get mad clean through
when the occasion arises.
When Hitchcock was picked TO man
age the Taft campaign in February. a
end smiled sad. so-rowful smiles of
compassion for Mr.. Hitchcock. They
acaIled him an amateur" Some went
) further, and In plain AnglO-SaXOn. said
AhA was a nice young man, but in politics
+ he was 2 dub
The Washington times., 1908-06-14
Fooled Politicians.

Wen eat him alive said these poll
ticians. the leaders Of the Allies" who
had been trained to politics in the school
OF long and hard experience.
Many said il was a fine thing for
Hitchcock 10 get in with Taft, but it
was impossible to see what gOOd Taft
would get out of it.
Talk Of this kind has not been much
in evidence since the national commit
tee met in Chicago, and the ''steam
roller began its devastating operations.
The truth Is, Hitchcock is not an
, amateur in politics. He is q politician
. OF ability and experience. It may be
that he has genius Tor politics, but Il
IS not necessary 70 consider that He
1 has had a long and excellent training
in the American political school. His
training began when he entered Har-
ward in the fall of 1887. lie was then
casting his first vote, he was a resi-
dent OF one OF the wards in Boston.
The old Republican leaders were then
encouraging young men to enter the Re
publican party, and Hitchcock went In.
Work in Boston.
Hs~did four years hard work for the
Iarty in Boston, II was the sort Of
work, too, that Versed him in the meth
DDS Of politics. He was a newer Of
wood and = drawer Of water in his pre-
cinct and his ward. He Canvassed for
funds. He was precinct committeeman
and later ward committeeman. He was
repeatedly sent as delegate to county
I and State conventions. He formed q
wide acquaintance with leading AIassa-
chusetts politicians.
He got a basic training in political
management and Organization that has
been Invaluable to LIN since. Moreover
ne helped TO form the Young Mems
Republic Club, of Harvard. In addition
to this, he read 0mnlVerOusIy on pGIi-
1icaI subjects. This Was before he
came to Washington. Since coming
here. ne has added greatly to his stock
OF knowledge of political conditions and
situations in this country, and Of the
way 10 deal with these conditions and
situations.
His experience as assistant secretary
OF the national committee. under Cor
telyou, was invaluable, and his ex-
pe-ience as First Assistant Postmaster
General also was OF much advs ntaga
When he went into the MANAGEMENT Of
the Taft campaign. though little more
than forty years old. he was a poll
tician with exceptional equipments for
the duties THAI deyolved upon him.
The Washington times., 1908-06-14

FRANK H. HITCHCOCK,
Who, It Is Expected, Win Be Elected
to the Craftsmanship Of the Re-
publican National Committee.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-11
LOST AND FOUND.'

FOUND-Purse containing money and other things. Owner may have same by calling at 1922 East Washington St. and proving property and paying for this ad.
 LOST-A small gold hand stick pin, set with heart shaped ruby. Reward for returl to this office. FOUND-Purse containing street car ticket, book bearing name of Mary Mitchell. Owner may have same by calling at Republican and paying for this ad
Arizona republican., 1908-09-11

SALE-Tuesday Sept. 15, commencing at 10:30 a. m, we the undersigned will sell at our ranch, one mile north of the Fair Ground, one-half mile east of Alham- bra brick yard, and one mile north of U. s. Experiment station, one hundred and forty head of cattle, as follows: 42 head of Durham and Holstein cows, all un- der s years of age; nearly all are milking now; few to be fresh soon; all heavy milkers. This herd has been selected with care after many years experience in the dairy busi- ness, and is one of the best herds of milk cows in MaricOpa county; also 20 2year-old heifers, all spring; 20 head of 2-year-old steers; 20 head of yearling steers; 37 head of calves and yearlings, among which there are 10 or 12 first-class young HOlstein bulls; also one 4-year-old registered Holstein bull. imported by MT. McGinnis; the entire herd to be sold to the highest bidder, as we are going out of the business. This is a fine opportunity for anyone wanting first-class stock. Lunch at noon. Plenty of ice water; 3, 6, 9, 12 months time will be given for good bankable notes, interest at 10 per cent. Everybody come. Dalton & McAvoy, owners. Hammond, auc- tioneer.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-11
FOR RENT

Five room house near the Capitol building with city water. electric lights. bath and good shade. for s12.5O per month.
 Four room house near city park for S10 per month. .4t,'-
 Nicely furnished rooms and rooms for light housekeeping in all parts of the city No trouble to show you what I have in the rent line.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-11
Summer Snap

Fifty acre ranch under highest state of cultivation, forty acres in al
 falfa, fenced in six fields, small house, good well with tank and gas oline engine, orchard containing peaches, plums, grapes, etc. Less than four miles west under Maricopa canal. One of the best producing small ranches in the valley-a good home or splendid investment. Stock and farm implements may be had with place. This ranch is worth S200 per acre today but if taken this month the price is only S165 per acre.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-11
MISCELLANEOUS.

WANTED-Two or three unfurnished
 rooms for light housekeeping. close in. Address P. I. care Republican. WANTED-A pleasant furnished room gone all day. for lady. Address 26 N. 1st St.
 DRESS MAKING-445 w. Washington
 Mrs. Snyder - WANTED-By family of three-2 or rooms on the northside. furnished
 for housekeeping. no health seekers, references exchanged. address z,
 Postoffice box 453. To LOAN-S150O on realty security
 at per cent per annum. Address
 N. G. B., Republican.
 WILL LADY who had pictures of Fl
 Rancho Bonito please return same to
 Ed Daniels, Mesa P. o,
 WANTED-At once, to rent or buy a small portable house, terms must be
 reasonable. House, A. B. Republi-
 cans
 ROOM, BOARD AND CARE for in
 valid sick at Wayside Inn, 119 West Jefferson St. back of Court house. MADAME Scientific Palmist and medium, 145 South End St, cor ner Madison.
 SCULLS FRUIT MARKET-37 S. Cen ter St. All seasOnble fruits, buy your pears of him. To OUR FRIENDS AND PATRONS The Arizona Cleaning works has
 moved to 235 East Washington St. Don't confuse the place with our old number
 LADIES ESTDressmaking done at the pr. Mahoney ranch on Indian school car
 line. Satisfaction guaranteed. V. MADAME CONNIE, Palmist and card
 reader, furnished rooms, 10 North 10 Ave.
 STOCK COMPANIES incorporated. If
 you have stocks or bonds for sale, let me try to sell them for you. George M. Kellogg, Broker. $40 Eli
 colt Square, Buffalo, N. Y. WANTED rent, a few good milk cows with privilege of buying. Sea ton. three-quarter mile east of end | of Indian school car line. THE POLK-AlI rooms remodeled. | renovated and sanitary. Before rent
 ing see Mrs. l.. M. Hughes, 215 E.
 Polk street. ......
 WANTED-To trade. heavy work
 horse for driver, D. G. Buck. Tempe BOARD AND ROOM-224 D. Van Blu ren. BUY your wood from new wood yard. 909 w. Buchanan. Cottonwood spe-
 cial low prices during September. TELEGRAPHY-I will accept a few pupils for evening instruction Terms
 reasonable. Results guaranteed. F.. P. O. Box 312, Phoenix. SAW FILER-J. r. Hartman, 4O1 | West Washington street.
 PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER,t typewrit-
 ing. copying, notary public. See Miss Steinemann in the office of Eugene
 Brady O'Neill, O'Neill building. MRS. ELLIE WAKE-Hair dresser, 39 D. Adams street. Phone Red 72. MRS. ELIZA A. EDWARDS-Exper-
 fenced card reader. Sees past, pres
 ent and future. Ladies. 25c;
 gentlemen 50 cents. 223 Buchanan
 St. corner Third
 PICTURE FRAMES made to order.
 all sizes and kinds at Balke's Big Curio Store.
 COME TO US when you want trunk
 roped and hauled. Only 25c. AL
 ways on time. Lightning Delivery and Storage Co.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-11
STABLE AND CORRAL.


 ON CALL - HACKS ION CALL Golden Eagle Stable. Tel Main 51 Busses. Ambulance. Livzry. ENSIGN TABLES-General livery, boarding and sale stable, second hand vehicle and horse clipping. corner of 1st and Adams. STAR LIVERY feed and sale stable, 22S E. Adams: also pasture for 20 head of horses. THE CONGRESS STAGE meets all trains. A. P. Miltenberg. Proprietor
Arizona republican., 1908-09-11

FOR SALE-If you want a good house ready to step into I have one of the best two story brick houses in the city, containing seven rooms, bath and toilet all furnished Three lots, horse and surrey at a great bargain. Come quick if interested. Telephone Main 4, s. H. Mitchell, 1400 East Washington St
Arizona republican., 1908-09-11
HELP WANTED.

WANTED-Bright industrious Indian boy, apply at once, .36S North 2nd Ave
Arizona republican., 1908-09-11

FOR SALE-A first class milch cow, will soon be fresh. Inquire corner of First St. and Monroe of Lyall & Sons
Arizona republican., 1908-09-11
SITUATIONS WANTED.

WANTED-Work, competent cook, 10 East Taylor St
 WANTED - Healthy, experienced teacher wishes position as governess. Interviews solicited. Address Box 99 this office.
 W.ANTED-Japanese man and wife desire position, man is first class cook and wife does plain work, such , as housework, waitress or wash dishes in city or country. Address Frank Nakagaki, 35 N. 1st Aven., Phoenix, Arizona. POSITION WANTED-By good Jap anese cool who worked in hotel and restaurant for many years. Address 401 $. 4th street, or. F. O. Box 663, Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-11
FOB SALE.

AUCTION AT HAMMOND Auction house. 23 South First Ave, 1:3O D. m., Saturday. We will sell household furniture. poultry. horses, harness and buggy, send in all you wish sold, we guarantee highest cash price Tel Red. S53S. Hammond, Auc- tiOneer
Arizona republican., 1908-09-11

FOR SALE-A SNAP-Two gentle driving horses, buggy and harness. Will sell whole outfit for $165 if talk en by Friday, Sept. II. This price made to effect immediate sale. Thomas P. Keough, Mesa, Ariz. Op- Dosite Tabernacle
Arizona republican., 1908-09-11

FOR SALE-Show case; cheap, call morning, 619 s. 4th avenue
Arizona republican., 1908-09-11

FOR SALE-5 acres, 3 room house, porches, shade, 3 wells, corner. l If miles southwest of Court house, $500. F Barr, West Adams.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-11

WANTED-Personal, will the book Keeper who helped MT, Rule close . the Cantaloupe Assn. books please call at the office of s. s. Scull.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-11

lTANTED-Milker. Stanley Howard.
 Phone Suburban 76.. , ....
Arizona republican., 1908-09-11

WANTED-Competan cook. Mrs. G. Ryan, 704 North Center.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-11

WANTED - An experienced I2iiker.
 Meadow Farm Dairy, phone Red 10S,
Arizona republican., 1908-09-11
FOR SALE

will double in value in the next two years.
 Lot close in on West Madison street for $500, easy payments. This is a very desirable residence lot.
 Three room frame house with 75 foot frontage. good shade, fence, etc. for $500, easy payments, $25 down and $10 per month.
 Two lots in Highland addition, 116H feet, for $35O.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-11

WANTED-A sheep shearer to shear about one thousand goats. Address 1446 East Monroe.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-11
REAL ESTATE WANTED

WANTED-Desirable city and ranch property, either for sale or rent. .. E. l.. King & Co., IS N. 2nd ave. WANTED-A flaw good modern cot
 tages for sale or rent. Have custom
 CTS. E. L. King & Co, Is N. 2nd ave. WANTED-Ranch and city property: , all kinds. E. L. King & Co, IS N.
 2nd ave.
 WANTED-MOre houses to rent. E.
 L. King & Co, IS N. 2nd ave
Arizona republican., 1908-09-11

WILL SELL my motor cycle chelp or will trade for lot or what you have. J. H. Williams, L. 4S6 Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-11

boy, apply at once, 36S North End | Ave.
 -Competant cook Mrs G.
 Ryan. 7O4 North Center.
 WANTED-Personal, will the book Keeper who helped MT. Rule close the Cantaloupe Assn. books please call at the office of s. s, .Scull r -lTANTED-Milker. Stanley Howard. 1 Phone Suburban 76., .,r .... WANTED-A sheep shearer to shear
 about one thousand goats. Address
 1446 East Monroe.
 WANTED-Bell boy at Ford hotel. lWANTED-A good boy with horse,
 call at Republican office at noon
 hour-good pay.
 WANTED - An experienced tai!kcr.
 Meadow Farm Dairy, phone Red 1Os, WANTED-By experienced salesman,
 one who can ,aake good, position with
 retail or wholesale firm. Capable of keeping books. P. O. Box 7O4, City. WANTED-Man or boy to deliver
 bread. Chas. Bauer, Tempe. MEN. LEARN. BARBER. TRADE time. required, SrduuateS earn twelve to thirty dollars week. Mol
 CT Barber College. Los Angeles. WANTED-Man and wife; man for outside work and woman for cook. Address D. T. Mcqueen, Mesa. COMPETENT young lady stenogra- pher desires permanent position;
 thorough experience; best of refer
 ence. Resident of Phoenix. R. P, care Republican. WANTED-Sewing by the day. Mrs. Earl, 746 F.. Adams.
 WANTED-A housekeeper by a wid-
 over; elderly lady preferred. Ad- dress Box 45, Mesa, ONLY REAL TRADE SCHOOL in the wOrld-Enrollment 200; S20.00O con
 tract work being done in plumbing.
 bricklaying. electricity. Advanced
 students earn wages while learning.
 Free catalogue. Union Trade School and Contracting Co, 12O East Ninth, Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-11

'wANTED-A good boy with horse, call at Republican office at noon hour-good pay.