davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-28
Dynamite Is Exploded Under His Bed in His Denver
Home---Is One Of Men Orchard Confessed TO Having
Tried to KILL

eral feet from the house Tho side
Of the building VAS torn completely
away. and portions Of the bed on
which Wells Was sleeping were
picked up 200 feet from the house.
The outrage NAs p~fpetratsd
shortly before daylight. aud. a. the
home IL In a residence section that
II thoroughly polieed. and aH the
poffieo stands In the fun glare Of
al eIectic hkht. there h much
speculation an 10 hos the plntisrn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-28
BOGUS CHECK

NJ A. Belratena. Of COZ Third
aY,, was swindled out Of $3.50 on
bogus check 90 Saturday by a
swell stranger. who said he lived
a. Marion ~ and Fourth ay. aud
VAS soliciting for 4 fancy sign
firm Ia the Arcade building
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-28
Supreme Court Upsets Condemnation Assessment
Awards in Decision Handed Down This Morning
---ReaSessment Now Necessary.

The supreme courts decision
leaves the Improvement In a legal
aud financial tnngie which Il mas
take some weska to unfaxei before
the work of recnndamuing the
property and redlstnbuting the
damages and assessments can be
undertaken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-28
CRUSHED TO DEATH
IN RENT0N mine

James Ventner. driver of coal car,
at the Renton mine. was crushed ts
death this noon by n cave-in at the
seventh level OF the mine.
ventner was &c years old. single
and little is known of him. lie IT,.
Gently came from Montana, where
IL Is believed that he has a brother
Deputy Coroner N1ltsie went &c
Renton this afternoon to make an
investigation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-28
PAUL MORTON
COMING HERE

Paul Morton. former secretary 81
the navy In Roosevelt's cabinet,
now president OF the Equitable Life
Assurance Company of New York.
Is expected in this city Wednesday
morning
Rooms have been reserved a. the
Savoy hotel for him and Henry l..
Resented. insurance assistant 10
the president. The men are on
tour OF Inspection OF the coast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-28

rnmr,ese political harmony hav
nssn restored IN the city soy
- b, the election 81 John y
s.',ls, a. ma,or. powerful and scr.
~ .s,,,,,. commercial and political
sssssnces have already been SCI ~
.a.as' - undrrmine The discipline
.r,herlty az the police depart
sl~ ard 10 break down the e.
s-' eis q the department Ia
~ snfoscemcnt Of certain laws
se,sh initiate against the profits
- - .'srsnin elaasss Il business
y ws,le ,hey cannot be traced
- ,e.if original Nnufee through
n the sindlnk mates IN which
nv operate these influences aro
4 - ss,1snrs IL mans minor cilcum.
.s.se,m and aeveiopments 81 the
49, Ie~ DAYS Yesterday g. sam.
- defended ~ Attorney ffcd
issosx Cor many years lay part
- ~ MAYOR Miller we're dts
.sssed from custody practically
.ltkoai trial. On the pfecedlns
:. two "pluk euffed parasites.
.,.ssted b. the police and released
= 1all siven By Frank CLANCY,
- dismissed frou custody with
=. ! formal hearlng aud without
~ matter being reported 70 auS
sl,.ser Of the police department
Caro- Gambling.
Already plain card gamhling
~ b. observed IA many saloons,
.s.ss under the EYES II the police
! they walk their beats In the
lllsmpus cafe and othef resorts 81
- character the closed private
felag rooms. which had heen elm
Isslsd b. Mayor Mooge. have been
restored
LP Apvlcqulst. = police officer
s:snlsssd Tor gross unfisnrsa and
h.issone oonduct towards Young
Frs has been restored "a the %
- lerrs for political reasons
TAese are bat q few 81 many
.s4:satsDns ~ the tooseninE u the
ssas u Law enforcement None
Il tksm carry any positive indica
aeas that either Mayor Miller or
krsinx Chief o. Police Ward t. &C.
esely 4 party 70 this drift Of
nlsxs. or even passixelY consents
hn But the police department
kma ccadliion Of transition from
sss Administration AMI It's policy
d szether administration wlih per
~ 3 dillerrnt policy. and the
"a sfgicieney NJ the department
~ Already suffered b. the ancef.
ssAzu q sksnEs
Picks Best Men.
d the s~s~etion q Actlnx Chief
Hnt 70 kase temporary charge ~
~ 6sp4ftmens. Mayer Miller ap
p@n b have taken vhaf seems
= klm 10 have hsea the best ma
e1s1I available AR he purpose.
81 he qssssion ~ who Il 10 he
- tAs real chief il stil ln
(4ks. and The department IL split
Ne iactsoas ga the qaestian.
{ fs1tly 70 the d.ssimeut IT ils eff.
sienxy.
n politicians as Il Il 70 be
A<ti1x Capt MeTonAid. other pol.
'si<i>a< ~ thai Mayer Miller IL
%s'k % take pragsam az out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-28
MouNrAiNEERs' WALK.

4 walk 20 Bothen has been plan
ned by the Mountalneers' club for
tomorrow. under the leadership OF
lulie Nettletou. The club will leave
Madison park az $50 a. m. by boat
for Juanita. and viii walk elght
miles 10 Bothell.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-28
GAMBLERS ESCAPE
REAL PROSECUTION
! WILL ASK PARDON
FOR UNDERWOOD.


. ABERDEEN. March "a
. Another application H. TO be
. made 10 Gov. Mead for the
. pardon Of Paul Underwood.
. serving n term 81 "a years In
. the penitsntiafy for the muir.
D der of his babe a. ballard.
. Underwood 5 parents live here.
. There has always been a
q feeling among the friends Of
= the young man that he IL In
. nocent Of the crime.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-28

ade would be held and denounced
the police a. worse than Russian
cossaeks aud branded Commissioners
Bingham a "secoad Gen. Trepoif'
II Was snnounced thar the parsds
would start despite the police.
Al the hour set this afternoon
10000 people. hundreds Of them IN.
employed, many more attracted by
curiosity and stin hundreds of
others beat on Saturday shopping.
crowded lnto Union Square and its
surrounding streets. Broadway.
Fourth sy.. 18th and Seventh sta.
Several plstoons Of police we're On
hand. with orders to permit no dem
onstrstion Of ans kind.
For some moments the blne cosis
controlled the situation. Then solas
OF the more daring spirits fell into
line aud. boldly calling to all labor
ing men to follow them. started to
march north. Tie police charged
and attempted 70 place the ring
leaders under arrest.
The riot followed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-28

baseball MaEuale Dugdale ,
4 Ii wearing the wreaihy smile ,
= ont at the park this after ,
= noon. All his regular players ,
- are there. and Dug IA nov I
= contented. ouifieIders Hal ,
= monds and cahill arrived ,
= early this morning and shortly I
= before noon pitcher Mobley
= jumped off the train az the
4 union depot All three are on /,
= the diamond this afternoon IN /,
. the game with the sailors. ,
= With these three here the 10 I,
= cal team ~ complete. I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-28

John Carroll. charged with hav-
ing entered and robbed stateroom
on the steamship Ramona and
found guilty by jury In the su.
perlor court. was sentenced by
Judge Frater this morning To serve
not less than ono nor more than
"A years IN the state penltentiary.
CAROLS attorney made an appli-
cation for new trial, which was
refused. and then gave notice OF
appeal to the supreme court of the
state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-28

such a Joint. " Il has the ex.
elusive gambling privilege In Sc
attic. should b. able 70 clear easily
$500 = day. under which eircuFn-
stances It's proprietorH can readily
afford 10 pay an occasional fine Of
tte0 for the privilege.
Occasionally raiding such Joint.
II the persons arrested In the raid
are not Jailed. will not Interrupt
its patronage seriously. but. on the
other hand. Will probably serve to
advertise It's location and draw ad
ditional patronage % II.
Lysons' Appearance Significant
The appearance Of Attorney Ly.
sons in the case "a attorney for
the defendant gamblers likens n
90 the slot machine cases during
tho Humes administration. defend
cd BY John p. Miller. now mayor.
then law partner OF Mayor
Hnmes. These cases were widely
exploited during the city campaign
by the supporters of Mayor Moore
as tending 20 Indicate q system OF
Law enforcement which would be
restored in Seattle In case Of
Millef'a election.
Tho disposition Of these eases.
the first brought under the gam.
hing laws since Miller became
mayor. tends 10 indicate an inten-
ton tn restore that system Of law
enforcement. a systcm which con.
templates putting up a front AZ iaw
enforcement on the part OF tho
executive officials. but permitting
others close - the administration
10 break down the efforts OF the
police department IN that direction
through the operations OF a well
planned and perfected chain Of
combination. official and otherwise.
which will prevent the enforcement
against law breakers Of the pen.
alfies provided by Law.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-28

IN several pnhiic Htt~fanee. t..
sued ~ him daElng the recent cam.
paiEn. ex.ghief Of Police Wappen
stein told hos. during preceding
administrations. political pull de.
naralisea discipline IN the depart.
ment and broke down the cnforcs
fnent II the law All surface signs
Indicate that these Influences are
AZ work axaln a. In the olden DAYS
With the appointment nf q p.f.
maneuf head for tho depa Ftmenf.
there IL chance that they will
b. gunnteractsd. peThRpa ellminaf.
"a Il depends upon who j. al
Pointed the manner of the ap.
poiutmsuf. and the attitude 10.
wards The new chief Of the mayof
himself II she appointment
chances 10 he 4 political one. tbs
system q political pull snay - en-.
F.eted o. resume eontroi Of The a~
paffment. II Il IL = personal one.
o. oue made Ga the basis Of sx.
pefience. merit of ability. the ettla
% political paii MAY BE- eliminated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-28

The conduct 81 the pelles depart.
ment for the nest tao years all
make or break the adminiatFs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-28


Hut L il also apparent that II he
4 20 prevent ans tiliinr Of the ia
be must sooner or later break pith
some Of his political advisers Who
are seektug 90 constitute them
selves = sort OF Kitchen cabinet
70 the administration These men
made many promises during the
campaign which were in direct
conflict with the public platform
pledSes made BY the mayor him
self N0w \ fierce political con.
filct i being wased TO determine
which set Of promises shall pre-.
vail IN the neN administration.
These stfaNs which show the al.
rectian 81 the political wlud carry
30 certain Indications that Aesfnx
Chief Ward il party 10 am pro.
gram "a relax the vigilance Of the
police department Hut Ward can.
not establish policies aud enforce
discipline like a man who IL the
actual instead OF the Temporary
head Of the department Especial.
lY = this the case IN ylev u the
powerful Influence which Il being
exsrtea % have man noN under
his authority elevated 10 a place
Of authority over him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-28
h,,rests Already al Work in an Effort to Break Down
Discipline and Authority Of Police Department
Political Harmony Making Itself Evident

lined hy the leaders II his party
orsantsatien by Swing Mcdonald
the appointment. Sull others hint
that MaNof Miller h fearful lest
the I'D policy ~ his aamlulstra.
ton will be undermined ~ polltl
cal nianlpalatoFa Ia case Mellon.
aid i given the Job.
Throughout d IL evident that the
MAYOR desires no general letting
down Of the bars lie has his cam.
paign pledges Ia keep. and his ad.
ministratian Is being watched pith
critical eyes By hundreds of PEG.
pie who insist that laws fekuiat.
Ing pahllc morals we're made to be
enforced
The Jewish outlook., 1908-06-12
4ocal Stems


and Mrs. Henry Weinberger have
moved to their new home. 1242 Cor
ona street, where they will be pleased
to see their friends.
Mrs. A. Reinach of Chicago is Wis,
iting her daughter. Mrs. M. M
Schayer of 1916 East ColfaX avenue
Messrs Arthur and Matthew Rap1
were in the city last week.
Sunday afternoon at o'clock the
Denver Junior League of J. G.. r. S
will hold it's second regular meeting
in the vestry rooms of B. M. II. Syn.
agogue All children are invited tc
attend.
Mrs I. Barnett entertained fol
Mrs. Greenclay on Monday afternoon
Mr.. Max Kounsberg of st. Louis
is visiting his sister. Mrs. IIornbein.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Lang have gone
east for three weeks trip.
Phone York 1923 for cleaning
pressing and repairing; lowest prices
N. Lift, 18th and Humboldt.
Mr.. Hugo ROttenberg gave din.
ner party Sunday night at the Savoy
His guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Abe
Diamond, Mr. and Mrs Arthur Ly-
man. Miss Sophie Solomon and Miss
Buelah Stern. Afterwards the party
went to Lakeside.
Mr.. Leon IIcpncr entertained In,
teachers of b. NJ. II. Religious school
at his home. 1877 Lafayette. last Sat.
urday night. the occasion being tn,
last meeting of the B. NJ. II. Teach
ers' Association. All enjoyed Il most
pleasant evening.
The picnic of the Denver Hebrew
school is scheduled for next Wcdncs
day. all day. at Manhattan Beach
All tickets bought from the Hebrew
school people will benefit the school
1t is expected that II large crowd will
attend and make the occasion II righ,
merry one.
The young Women s Jewish Al.
lance will entertain their friends
at an open meeting at Bcsh Medratl
llagodcl on Twcnty-fourth and Curtis
streets. on Sunday evening. june
l4th. The program is very clever and
being Mrs. Jarlcy's Works.
All friends of the young ladies are
cordially invited.
The following children of Temple
Emanuel Religious School participat.
ed in Flower Offering last Friday
evening at the Temple: Bessie Bar.
nett. Esther Block. Lawrence Shloss
Irene Bergcrman. Laskar Kahn. Bcr.
nice Guggcnheim. Robert Sonneborn
Helen lIonig. Blanche Rosenbloom
Ruby Schon. and Tina Newman. Rab-
hi Montague \. \. Cohen spoke on
First Fruits
The Music Club had its last regular
program at the home of Mrs. Alfred
Muller last Saturday afternoon. Those
participating were Mrs. Jake Living
ston. piano: Mrs. NJ Nicholson. piano
Miss Bertha Wciner. vocal: Mrs. Ed
Cohen. piano. Papers were read by
Mrs. Weisbart and Mrs. Ernest Nor
ris. The vocal trio made its first ap-
pcarancc. The aftcrnon was devoted tO
French composers.
The Ponder Optical Company, leading
opticians; established 1870; experienced
skilled, reliable; best glasses; loves,
prices; examination free; 4o4 10th St
Phone Main 8012.
n surprise was rendered Mr.. Dan
We'll last Friday night by his many
friends. Not even his family were
let into the secret: when the crowd
gathered noiselessIy y at his door and
The Jewish outlook., 1908-06-12

Louis Saturday night.
Mr.. Harry Manheimer has gone
to Cheyenne for the summer.
The Post Studio for the best in
photography, $40 18th st.
Miss May Wesberg has gone to
Cripple Creek for the summer
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Allen spent
few days in Denver during the week
Mr.. Sam Mayer of Chicago spent
the greater part of the week at the
Brown.
Miss Lena Fcldman and Mr.. Mark
r. II. Shwayder were quietly married
last week.
Mr.. Joe IIammerslough of Spring
field was guest at the "BrOwn' the
past week.
B. Schradsky, Denver's well known
merchant tailor, 1901 Larimer, for
stylish clothes.
Mr.. Siebcrt Rudman has returned
to Cripple Creek after Il weeks stay
i'm Denver.
Mr.. Harry Lang of Victor came
down to attend confirmation services
at the Temple.
Mr.. Isaac Silbcrstcin has returned
from Yale and is renewing old ac-
quaintanccships.
Mrs Schatt entertained for her
guest. Miss Nathan, who leaves short
ly for st. Louis.
After weeks visit with Miss
Tillic Morse. Miss Ncttic Porgcs has
left for California.
Mrs. Ed. Levin and sister, Miss
Levy. Of New York are ut home to
their friends on Monday.
Money loaned on chattcls and real
estate. II. S. Englc, 30 Good block,
Sixteenth and Larimer.
Mr.. VIM. j. Schocnbcrgcr of Clevc-
land spent few days in Denver last
week. en- route to Portland.
Miss Annie Solomon leaves in II
few days for Colorado Springs where
she will spend the summer.
Miss Jennie Levy of New York
City is visiting her sister. Mrs Ed.
Levin. At home Monday.
Miss Florence Patck has invita-
tions out for large party To be given
on the oath i'm honor of Miss Jennie
Levy.
The Ladies' Auxiliary presented
Dr. Friedman with ship of flowers
ere leaving for New York en- route
To Europe.
The w. II. Stewart Agency Com
pany, Denver's leading insurance and
financial agents. 1541 Champa street
Miss Jessie f. Levin will graduate
from East Denver high school this
year She will enter Downcr Col
lcgc. Milwaukee. in the fall.
Mrs. Bertha Davidson. who has
spent several months with her daugh-
ter. Mrs. VIM. j. Schoenberger. in
Cleveland, returned to the city last
week.
Mr.. Bernhard w. Weinbcrgcr. for
mcrly of this city. graduates next
Wednesday from the dental depart
mcnt of the University of Pcnnsyl-
vania.
The b. NJ. II. Alumni dance mt Co
tIlion hall last Tuesday evening was
enjoyed by Il merry crowd. and was
pronounced in every way grand So
cial Success
Phone Main 5136 for best milk,
eleanly bottled. and delivered early.
Windsor Dairy, 1712 Blake.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-06-12

when he appeared gathered closely
around him. The surprise was COM
plete. But Dan with the duties of a
host thrust suddenly upon him quick
ly recovered and led in the good
times that followed Refreshments
were served and it was not until the
wee small hours of the morning that
his guests departed.
The following is the roll of honor
of Temple Emanuel Religious School
for the session 1907-OS: Senior Grade:
Bessie Barnett. Lawrence Shloss, Tina
Newman and Esther Block; Huterme-
diate Grade: David Davis; Junior
Crude: Ferdinand Klein, Milton
Klein. William Bein and Beatrice Ra-
meant: Kindergarten: Melbourne
Bergerman. Robert Sonneborn, Law
renee Fist. Helen Honig. Blanche Ros-
cnbloOm and Joe Klein. The teachers
are: Mrs. NJ. n. A. Cohen. Miss Dora
Block, Miss n. Rosenbloom and Rabbi
NJ. n. A. Cohen, superintendent.
For pasteurized milk made accord
ing to the latest scientific methods,
call up the Windsor, Main 5136; 1712
Blake St.
When it comes to mysterious prep
aration for entertainments. the Young
Women's Jewish Alliance casts
shadow over all competitors. Like
beavers in their secluded habitations
the young women have been applying
themselves assiduously to their tasks.
preparatory to the open meeting
which they are to hold next Sunday
evening at b. NJ. II. Synagogue. The
mysterious name which they have ap-
piled to the feature of the program is
"Mrs. JartowSky's Wax Works"
What we may expect from this is not
definitely known. but all may be as
sured that the feature will reach the
height of entertainment and variety.
such as only the ingenuity of woman
can devise.
Philip SIlverinan was married last
evening by Rabbi Kauvar to Miss
Trcssa Silvcrman of $40 Eleventh
street. The groom is representa-
tive of the Seigbert Cotton Goods
Company of Chicago and the bride
is the daughter of the late Il. Silver
man, a pioneer of Colorado. After
the ceremony dinner was served in n
long. brilliantly lighted tent. Covers
were laid for fifty guests. The house
decorations were pink and white. and
ferns. flowers and pretty girls were
much in evidence. The bridesmaids
were Misses Anna Frank. Anna Bcr-
lind. Minnie Levy and Mildred Sill
AAAAA>AAAAAAA
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-11-29

sometimes positively slavish. They live
times even drink what they are told, and
where they are horribly bored. and send
their children to this and that school IN
the most inconvenient places at the least
convenient moments, all In accordance
with the doctors commands. Those VINO
scott at doctors when they feel Wen are
the first to eat their words in time OF i'll
ness, just as those persons who MAINTAIN
conventional attitude OF don't care
toward the thought OF death are almost
always among those who make the mos.
unremitting efforts to keep alive. AS
things are, 1t looks as though the innu-
ence of the doctors were likely 10 IN
crease For health's sake. Mr.. klphng
says, men will bear to hear unpleasant
truths; and now that mind and oody are
considered to work mysteriously puu Ger
tainly on one another, their power VIII be
restricted to no material field. They VINO
have so long been accounted materlansts
have lately forced on the attention OF
the world the mysteries of physical and
mental action and reaction. The profes-
sion of a doctor is one which oners rev
prizes and the members of which are Tor
the most part. judging by the STANDARDS
of today, very badly off. The pubic &C
cords to then every privilege winch can
benefit itself; that is the public way,
If we rule out certain great discoverers
in the realm Of medicine, all the prizes
go 70 the men who can afford to walt Tor
them The majority, the vast majority,
of doctors. work all their lives, many OF
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-11-29

them with all the heroism which Mr.. Kip
ling has depicted, without hope of any
thing beyond what the ordinary profess
sional man considers a maintenance. So
cial ambition and money ambition, those
great mental stimulants which drive
many men to their duty and a few to dis
traction, have no meaning for the aver
age doctor. Yet do they work less hard?
1.-THE highest death rate of any profess
sion in the world Mr.. Kipling's last
words have startled we are sure, the ma
jorty of his readers. How often do we
hear 1t said: Doctors never catch any
thing! Doctors never seem to take any
harm! An instant's thought would as
sure any sensible man that 1t is sheer
impossibility that they should be more
immune than other people. In becoming
a doctor a man runs more risk of untime-
ly death in the service Of the state than
he does In becoming a soldier.
May they, then. not claim from the
world little of that enthusiasm so read
lily accorded to their brothers in uniform?
Should we not sometimes raise cheer,
in imitation of Mr. Kipling's good ex-
ample. in honor of the great army in
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-11-29

must report for duty at once and stay on
duty until their strength fails.
But if physicians work is exacting, so
are the privileges great. They can pass
through the most riotous crowds unmo-
Tested; by flying a yellow flag they can
turn center of population into des-
ert; by flying a Red Cross flag they can
turn a desert into a center of population;
if necessary, a 20.O00-ton liner can be
stopped in nid-ocean until an operation
is completed. On their order houses are
pulled down or burned, and they can
call on troops to enforce their orders.
They are, perhaps, the only class which
dares tell the world facts. The profess
sion of medicine exacts from its practi-
TONERS the largest responsibility and the
highest death rate in the world said Mr..
Kiping in conclusion
From the London Spectator, October TO-
we quote:
Yes, Mr.. I<ipling is right. Doctors are
important people, In action we all ac-
knowledge it, They belong not only to
the privileged but to the ruling classes.
Doctors orders to a great extent, gov
ern the world of today. In how many de-