davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1908-02-13
GIRLS SCREAMS BRING RESCUE.
AssaiIant Believed to Have Fright
ened Many Women in GAINESVILLE.

AssaiIant Believed to Have Fright
ened Many Women in GAINESVILLE.
Piercing screams at 1 o'clock the other
morning from a woman calling out 'Oh,
God, save me - attracted the attention of
two men three blocks away in GAINESVILLE,
who were soon on the scene, where they
were confronted by man who had both
knees on a woman's chest and his right
hand on her mouth which was bleeding
freely The two men soon had the man
in the police station. where he proved to
be William Joyce, the 21-yearold son of
Hugh Joyce a shoe dealer. The woman
was 16-year-old Grace Lempkey. who said
that Joyce had asked to escort her from
a dance. The police are trying to con-
meet Joyce with the frightening of many
other women who have been approached
here recently. although they do not con-
meet him with the murder of Madelin
Clayton or Miss Malone.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1908-02-13
Glass Workers, Union Dissolved.

4 decree has been entered by Judge
George L. Phillips in the Common Pleas
Court at Cleveland, Ohio, dissolving the
Association of Window Glass Workers,
which was composed of the various work
ers employed in the glass trade. The
complete amaIgamation of all the workers
into one association was consummated
about six months ago. The judge scored
the association rs being an Illegal or
ganization in reStraint of employment; in
fact. labor TRUST, and declared that its
contracts with other organizations absorb
ed by it weref illegal, as were also its
bylaws.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1908-02-13
MILLIONAIRE'S WIFE A FARMER.
Mrs. Scott Durand Begins Course at
University of Wisconsin.

University of Wisconsin.
Mrs. Grace Durand, wife of Scott Du-
rand. a millionaire resident of Lake For
est, ILL.,. has been enrolled as a student in
the ten-day farmers course in the college
of agriculture of the University of Wis
consin. Her husband made her a present
of a 300-acre dairy farm near Chicago
last Christmas, and she is in Madison to
learn something of the science of running
such a farm. Another prominent student
is DR.. Charles W, Oviatt, a wealthy ply
stefan of Oshkosh. The course is intend
ed for adult farmers. Most of the stu
dents are gray-haired agriculturists.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1908-02-13

will not work under any circumstances, leisure class
which is invariably corrupt. They the worst men,
bers of Glass; they squandered all the
money they possessed and looking out for to
crafty their habits How such be expected
make good husbands for young American girls? They
spendhrfts, with nothing to do but to crafty them
selves after they married they have plenty OF
money with which to do it. The result of such inter-
marriage be predicted with certainty. Mar
rages that Of Anna Gould with Boni de Caste
Consuelo Vanderbilt with the Duke Of Marlbor
ough marriages against the blood, but marriages
against common sense.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1908-02-13
WHISPERS AID MAN HUNTERS.
Police of 3 Wisconsin Towns Catch
Alleged Murderer in Blizzard.

Il
Alleged Murderer in Blizzard.
With a heavy crop of gray whiskers as
their clew the police of Appleton, Osh-
kosh and Menasha engaged in a man hunt
through the territory around these three
towns in one of the worst billiards of
the winter and captured Frank Anklan.
Anklan. who is 80 years old, proprietor
of a merchant tailoring establishment at
Menasha, got into family quarrel and,
according to the police, killed his wife
and shot his 16-year-old SOL through the
lung The boy is not expected to live.
After the shooting Anklan took an inter
urban car and rode to Appleton, where
he had his long gray whiskers shaved of,
disguised himself in some old clothes and
When notified by telephone
of the shooting the police secured the
whiskers from the barber shop and began
the search. Anklan was captured at Kau-
kauna.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1908-02-13
Coal Men to Cut Wages.

At a meeting of the leading soft coal
operators of the Pittsburg district held
recently it was decided that the miners
must accept a reduction of 10 cents a ton.
A committee of the operators left for the
convention of miners, being held in In
dianapolis, to propose this reduction.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1908-02-13
BoYCoTTs UNION SERVANT GIRLS
Hotel Proprietor Discharges Entire
Force-PatrOns Wait on Table.

Hotel Proprietor Discharges Entire
FOrce-PatrOns Wait on Table.
When members of the servant girls
union employed at Hotel Fischer in Ke
nosha made demands for changes in rules
and wages, George Fischer, president of
the entire force When the 100 patrons
came into the hotel for dinner, Fischer
made an address explaining what he had
done. The patrons voted to stand by the
management, and then took turns waiting
on table. The next day Fischer employed
an entire new force of servants in Mil
Waukee.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1908-02-13
COULD NOT EXPLAIN ABSENCE.
kinie knutZen Is Adjudged Insane
and Committed to Asylum.

NiuIe In nufZen Is Abridged insane
and Committed to Asylum.
Kinis Knutzen. a Gibson youth, who
was missing from his home for several
weeks and returned a few days ago. was
unable to account for his whereabouts
during his absence, has been adjudged
victim of ambulatoty Inconsistencies, a
form of insanity, and was committed to
the Oshkosh asylum. Knutzen has wan
dered from. home on no less than four
occasions the past year and it was feared
that he might meet with an accident. The
sheriff also accompanied Mrs. Molly Brey
of Manitowoc to the asylum, the woman
having been adjudged insane after having
made a vicious attack upon her husband,
decorating his face with her nails and in
ficting painful injuries.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1908-02-13
SUIT LOST BY GOVERNMENT.
Court Dismisses Test Case Brought
Against Wells Estate.

Involving S7,0O0,0OO. the suit of the
United States government against the
heirs of Daniel Wells, Jr., to recover
S432 900 claimed to be due as inheritance
tax under the revenue act, was dismissed
in the United States court in Milwaukee.
The case will probably be carried to the
Superior Court The court holds that
inasmuch as the estate of Mr.. Wells was
not ready for distribution before the re-
peal of the inheritance tax law became
effective, no assessment could be made on
it. and that therefore, no tax can De
levied
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1908-02-13
MURDERED BY A TRAMP.
Madison Man Believes Brakeman
Pierce Was Slain.

Pierce Was Slain.
D. W. Hawkins of Madison believes he
has information which shows that NJ. +.
Pierce of Baraboo, brakeman on the
Northwestern road, was murdered by a
tramp near Madison. The coroner's jury
returned a verdict that Pierce accidental
" fell off box car. Il was standing in
the depot when | overheard a tramp talk
ing about having had a fight with a
brakeman and of getting the best of him, y
said Hawkins.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1908-02-13
WISCONSIN MAN MURDERED.
A. w. ThorneIIy of La Crosse Shot
ut Tacoma. wash.

A. ". Thorre'ly, so years of age.
Mexican vice consul in Tacoma, who was
shot by highwaymen, died. Mr.. Thornelly
came from La Crosse, Wis, several years
ago. A reward of $1,000 is offered by the
State and county for the apprehension of
the murderer.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1908-02-13
Lumber Feeds Flames,

The Ogema Lumber Company's yard
was partly destroyed by fire in Ogenia.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1908-02-13

When man makes a will he has
right to be self-willed.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1908-02-13

The new rulings of the Post Office
Department requiring the discontinue
ance of newspapers and periodicals
whose subscriptions remain unpaid af-
ter a certain period and reducing the
percentage Of sample copies which may
be sent out at the pound rate. already
have resulted in reduction Of 100000
Dieces of mail handled
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1908-02-13

The imports TO this country Of trop-
ical and sub-tropical products will
amount this year to at least $600,000,-
600.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-01
NELSON AND CANS
 HAVE AGREED TO FIGHT
Battler'S Manager Accepts Conditions for Long Bout
 With Negro Champion,

SAN FRANCISCO, April 3O-An- other meeting between Joe Cans and Battling Nelson has been assured Willis Britt, manager of the Dane has agreed to the terms laid down by the champion for a fortyfive- round go. He only stipulated uua, the s5,000 Nelson Is required to post should be covered by Cans at approx imately the odds prevailing in the betting a few days before the bout. Cans agreed to this, under certain re strictions.
 Nelson's s5,000 is in the hands or Tom Corbett and Cans has named odds which he will not exceed NeE son does not intend to consider any offer of twenty rounds with Cans.
 There Is some talk of delaying the Attell-Tommy Sullivan bout so as to have it fall just ahead of the other matches set for Fleet week here. At tell and Sullivan are still announced as opponents for April, 30. Atteil will be a warm ringside fayorite, as Sullivan, while seeming in good trim, has not figured in any recent battle.
 Stanley Ketchel and Jack -(Twin) Sullivan clash May g at thirtythve rounds in Jimmy C0froth'S arena. Joe Grim, the human punching bag" Is to meet Al Kaufman in six rounds May 12. The Joe Gans-Rudolph.o U1- hoiz affair will be pulled of May IA at twenty rounds.
 Unholz today stated that be thought Joe Cans had gone back, anu Eiany bettors here are taking the Un- koiz end on the theory that Cans advancing years have cost him hrs punch. Cans is 39 years old, al tbCugh he claims fewer winters.
 Some little betting has been re ported, with Ketchel a strong favor ite over Sullivan No advance wager ing is known on the AtteETonmy Sullivan bout. Cans has received some play as a top heavy favoTite over Unholz. No wagers Of any mo ment are known, however, although there is 8 fair play of bets ranging from $10 to S100.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-01
MALONE BR|DES PLAYER ID PUT
 OFF WEDDING
Gives Member of Bachelors Club S8 to Get Married Mon- day Instead of Saturday Hot Game Promised.

Practice games during the past three evenings have resulted in bring ing to light some more baseball CaI- ent among the members ot both the Bachelors and yBenediets teams at Warren. It is true that the batting average of some of the boys needs cod liver oil. and that some of them could not hit the ground if they fell out of a tree. but this is a small matter compared with the general re- suits of the, practice, and a hot game can be expected next Sunday after noon.
 The Bachelors show the more ac tivity in organizing, and are not missing a bet. It is said that one ol the young men intended to get mar ried before Sunday, but Captain Ma lone gave him $S to postpone the wedding to Monday. Anther wanted to go out of town Sunday to see his affinity, and the foxy captain at once sent the young lady ticket to War ren where she can spend the day ana watch her boy cover himself with glory. Captain Trenham of the Dsu- edicts seems to be as slow as mo lase on cold morning about getting his team together, but like Br'er Rab- bit he says muffin. He simply lets the Bachelors do ali the bragging, and goes out among the bear grass to whisper words of encouragement to his men. The odds are to in favor of the Benedicts, and all their money is being covered quick.
 Chittenden Of the Benedicts played with Cananea last year. and previous ly had been playing three years with Yale Varsity nine. Hamilton also was a member 6 the Yale team for two years. At practice these two young sharks had the Benedicts scared for a while, but they later re Elected that two or three men cannot win a ball game, and their chest measurement is back to normal.
 The diamond ats Warren has been scraped and rolled until 1t is one of the fastest in the southwest. The grounders skip over the surface in a was that tries the skill of the best of them, and there is plenty of room for long flies. There Is nothing to prevent Caldwell Or Adsit batting the ball to Bakerville. Mayor Caven as umpire has been assured of personal safety. Trenham's gun has been taken from him, and Malone avs --s team will be so far in the lead that it won't be worth while to dispute with the umpire Tonight and to morrow night practice games will be played
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-01
PILGRIMAGE TO PoPE's JUBILEE

NEW YORK, April 30.-Amid the cheers from a large crowd and mucr embracing and other tokens of fare well, the Cunard steamship SlavonHa having on board a large number of Catholic pilgrims bound for Rome sailed at noon today. The delegation numbers several hundred, including many prominent priests, laymen and women of the faith, and is headed by Bishop Mcdonnell of Brooklyn, who officiates as the spiritual director of the pilgrimage. During the voyage mass will be celebrated daily in a cabin specially set aside for the pur, pose.
 The first stop will be at Gibraltar. From there the pilgrims will proceed to Naples. They will visit Pompeii, Capri and Monte Casino before going to Rome The party will be present at the jubilee celebration of the pope and then it will disband. Some will visit the Holy Land, while others will go to northern Europe.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-01
PROMISE GOOD SHOW THROUGHOUT SUMMER Two Stock Companies, Said to Be Good, Booked For a
 Long Engagement,

Manager King of the Orpheum, has closed contracts; by means oi which the patrons ot the treatre in Bisbee are assured of good stock companies throughout the summer until the opening of the new season in September. The two companies included in the contract are both said to be of exceptional merit and are expected to surpass any that hare heretofore played an extended en- gagement in the city.
 One of these companies is the Beg gar Prince Opera Company, a com pany which is known to many theatre goers of the city and one which, u.,- less 1t ilas deteriorated considerably in the past few months, is among the best stock companies on the list. The other company will come direct to this city from New York, the con tract having been. closed yesterday by telegram, and upon condition that the engagement be for at least ten weeks.
 Manager King states that he uUvs not know which of the two compan- ies he has engaged will open her. first, but it Is the intention to have each play in Bisbee a while and then change to one of the other cities in which the Orpheum pevpIe have theatres.
 Vaudeville will be continued for the rest of the week, the last perform ance of the present troop being put on Sunday night. After that moving pictures will be made the attraction, until the arrival of one of the new stock companies which have been engaged.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-01
THE BsBEE DAILY REVIEW BsBE ARIZONA FRIDAY MORNING 1908
JURY STILL OUT AT MIDNIGHT
No Verdict Reached In Case of Territory ys. Wilson.
 Cause of Quarrel,

A little before midnight last night the members of the jury in the case of the territory ys. Wilson, charged with assault were poking their heads out of the jury room and begging the court to let them go home. From which 1t is to be inferred that the probabilities are strongly in favor of hung jury.
 The case was called at ? o'clock yesterday afternoon in Justice Ho- gan's court. Assistant District At torney Taylor represented the terri Ed Wilson. J. P. Gould was the complaining witness. The alleged assault is said to have occurred last Sunday morning about 6 o'clock or Tank Hill. Gould, who was present bore various wounds about his mou.sa and had very black eye.
 According to the evidence of Gould's wife and other witnesses, the trouble arose over the children of Wilson, who is said to be a black smith, and who is powerful man The testimony indicated that Gould Lad ordered Wilson's children to keep away from his house, alleging that they rolled rocks and other missiles from above to the house. Words were passed between the defendant and Gould, all of this happening on the afternoon of the 25ti inst.
 Other witnesses testified that VII son had waited for Gould the next day, and wnen he came along the difficulty had occurred. Gould was assisted to his house by his wife and others, where it was found taat hls lips had been .cut through by a blow on the mouth, and that his eye was black. His wife stated that he seemed dazed and asked the same questions over and over.
 Wilson's story was that his wife had told nim of Gould complaining of the children throwing rocks on the house and that he had gone to Gould and told him he was glad he had let him know, and that ne would punish the boy, which he did That on last Saturday his wife came over to the mine where he was and told niIn that Gould had been abusing her.
 He went home, so he says, but Gould remained in the house. In or der to see him, he waited for him on the road he knew he would pass and when he came up told him he was going to settle the trouble Gould, so he says, assented, and reached in his side pocket, where upon, he, Wilson, struck him. Gould claims he was only reaching for a match.
 At 12:15 the jury had been unable to reach a verdict -sr
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-01
AAG0RA GOAT RANCH
 1. \. EhGLE'S IDEA
Strikes Fine Well on Sulphur Springs Range and Will
 Buy 2,000 Goats.

l.. A. Engle was in Bisbee yesuer- day from the Sulphur Springs valley. MT. Englaesrecently made a water strike on q claim q his about sixty nve niles west of Don Luis. At a depth of 80 feet he struck a fine flow of water. Previous to the drilling ot this wen no water had been avail able on the whole south side of the range, extending great distance. As this Is the dry season Engle is assured of a fine flow of water twelve months in the year. He will install a gasoline engine and pump and within few years expects to have one of the largest goat ranches in Arizona, If not the largest.
 This summer it is the intention of MT. Engle to put 2,000 angora sustls on the range. There is the finest sort d grazing for them ana rne climate is such that they are sure to thrive. The strike of water makes the range ideal for goats. No cattle run over the range, lack ol water always having kept them oU~ n in the San Pedro valley.
 Angora goat raising is a profitable venture when successful. There are a number of ranches il New Mexico, one of them owned and managed by a woman, the largest goat ranch in the world. Mir. Engle will stock i ranch from the New Mexico ranch, the rams from which took first prize at the St. Louis worlds fair, being imported animals.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-01
CHALLENGE IRISH { MACS FOR GAME
MachinistS of Junction Dispute "MaggieS" Claim as the
 c, & A, Team.

Amateur ball teams are springing up over the city almost as thick as candidates, and each seems to he positive that it is the only genuine blow-in- bottle representative vl the national sport in the Warren dis trict. The latest aggregation heard from is composed of the blacksmitIs macainists and boiler makers employ ed at the Junction. This nine is ready to dispute the title as the rep resentative team of the c. & A., as win be seen from the following let ter
 Editor ReYiew:-In a recent is sue of the Review I see where the Irish Mag base ball team is quoted as the real representative of the c. q A. Co. Now there is a ball team at tne Junction shops composed of blacksmitis, boiler-makers and ma chinists, who would only be too glad to get date from the MaggieS tt demonstrate who is it If the man ager of the Margarets will communi. cate with MT. Wilson, of the Junction office, he will get date for his bunch of players for almost any time. Hop ing to hear from them soon. Yours truly, Amos Skeeter."
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-01
LIFE TODAY ICES
 LOVE SAYS MRS. GLYH
Author Says One Must Study Psychology to Understand
 Her Story.

CHICAGO, April 30.-Love is today chilled emotion compared to the love in peaceful days gone by, before men and women of the world were absorbed in the busy whiri of com merce and industry and enmeshed in the nets of hilarious eajoyments, in the opinion of Mrs. Elinor Glyn, the English author, who is visiting in Chi cago.
 The author of Three Weeks, '' which rather shocked America, Wa a center of attraction last evening as in the green room.
 Love, real, earnest love, the pro found loves and romances of centu- ries ago, are impossible now" she said to an interviewer. Quite impos' sib1e"
 "Oh, these strenuous days of our modern civilization have so changed our emotions. The telegraph, the telephone, the business whirl and and hustle, the strenuous enjoy ments, racing and all that, attract too much of our attention. People do not have time for the cultivation d sentiment and development of true emotion. One must have peace and quiet to love from the souE."
 Do you think that such a love as depicted in your story is possible, in these daysp Mrs. Glyn was asked.
 "Oh, certainly" she replied, but the cases would be rare. That was an exceptional case, but still look at some of the recent tragedies. Take, for instance, the murder of Queel. Draga. There was a case that no fiction could equal
 "one must study psychology to un- derstand my story. Psychology ans wers everything.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-01
PAWNS TEETH, CAN'T EAT
 FIX OF COLORADO MAN
Raises Money to Buy Food,
 But Unable to Chew It.

FLEETWOOD SPRINGS. Cob, April 3o.-Almost dead from hunger and unable to buy food. Patrick Flynn, 4 iaDorer. yesterday hit upon the novel plan of pawning his false teeth. He raised s1 by the transaction, but now that he has money to buy food his teeth are gone and he has nothing with which to chew his food.
 It is case of out of the frying pan and into the fire with Pat. He is unable to figure a way out 0r his dilemma The teeth aro in the pos session q Dr. T. J. Horan of Glen wood, and he has attempted to re turn them to Flynn, but the latter declares that a bargain is bargain. and that it would not De honorable.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-01
4 HALF HOLIDAY TAKEN SATURDAYS
  BiSbee Men Agree to Close at 1 O'Clock Saturday Except On Pay Days,

Commencing tomorrow the nrsui- ance and real estate men and brok- CTS and professional men of Bisbee will take half holiday on Saturdays during the summer and fall. SeY- eral days ago the matter was agi- tated and the result is that the fol lowing firms have agreed to clos5 at l o'clock on Saturday, except where pay days fall on Saturday:
 I. W. Wallace. B. J. O'Reilly. Johnson & Heigler, T. A. Hughes. Frank Graf, D. W. Griggs, Tester & Hicks, Hoover & Company. J. C.. Pritchard & Company, McGregor & Clemons, L. J. Overlook & Co.,, brokers, F. c. Hurst, architect, Dob son & Edwards.
 Review Want Ads. bring results.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-01
PAcIFIc COAST LEAGUE.
UNION MAY DAY PARADE
 FOR EIGHT HOUR DAY
Labor Plans a Big Demonstra-
 ton in Paris.

PARIS, April 30.--Although the General Federation of Labor has sum '...oned socialist workmen of trades and unionists of all classes to quit work tomorrow to participate in meetings and processions in favor of an s-hour day, the May day demon stration in Paris promises to be less impressive this year than usual
 Troops will be stationed at various rsifying places to prevent disorder.