davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-12-23
DON'T BE HOPELESS

about yourself when you're crippled with rheumatism or stiff joints-of course you've tried lots of things and they failed. Try Ballard's Snow will drive away all aches. pains and stiffness and leave you as we'll as you ever were. -'.
 Sold by Elvey X Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-23

The greatest danger from influenza is of its resulting in pneumonia. This can be obviated by using Chamber lain's Cough Remedy. as it not only cures influenza. but counteracts any tendency of the disease towards pneu- monia Sold by all druggists.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-23
NM|9

time drinks. The benefit begins after the taste has gone. Let the children share with you. twill give them strong constitutions. All grocers
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-04
I'LL Treatment Of Employees Often Cause Crimes Of Violence
"THOU SHALT NOT KEEP OVER
NIGHT WAGES OF A NHIPELING''A

NJ nrbbiofh
Q a dhr in dncomseH hi morning He said
h cy of -four ClayB 10 omade
pume o the horrible In the emmdef Bh hSemtec
o the o civic nd
labor, nd of all
p dproide u committed by
Judaism 0 the Law. provide
0 de paazdby bhn
and Mamon the philosopher and the Withholding the work
let hope will str the to existing Gvcv and
the necessity o. olgdatper eremez
and
the concen OF humanity brceho
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-04

Undaunted by the presence of Judge
George II. ,Cabaniss of the superior
court and several hypercritical and
skeptical newspaper reporters, II
young students of the Gallagher-Marsh
business college on Saturday afternoon
performed the remarkable feat of TAX
Ing down in shorthand a court record
dictated to them at the rate of 201
words a minute for four minutes. The
skill and training of these students can
only be appreciated when It is remem-
bered that the official test for court
reporter in California is $50 words a
minute. Furthermore none OF the stu
dents who displayed the ability seldom
seen in a courtroom is more than IT
years of age, several being only 10
years old, and they are all girls
Convinced that his pupils could give
an exhibition which would eclipse the
record made by Ruth Olson. one of the
pupils, year ago. Robert F. Gallagher,
head of the business college. invited
Judge Cabaniss and representatives OF
the press to the graduation exercises
of the business college on Saturday.
He expressed the greatest confidence
in the ability of the IL girls selected
to stand the test, and as a part of the
graduation exercises arranged the con-
test.
Having concluded musical program
in the music room of the well equipped
college building. at 1856 Market street,
the young ladies took their seats in
one of the classrooms and Judge Caba-
Miss and the newspaper representatives
prepared to witness numerous cases Of
stage fright when Mr.. Gallagher at
tempted to have the class write over
the official test of $50 words a minute.
The record of the Seth Scott arson
case, tried in Judge Cabaniss' court a
couple of months ago, was selected.
None of the pupils had ever seen the
record nor was any one of them ia
niliar with the case. The instructor
dictated at the rate OF 165 words a
minute from the testimony. The dicta-
tion finished, the young ladies left the
room and returned one by one and
read back from their notes, every one
making a perfect score.
In the next test Gallagher raised the
rate to 1S9 words a minute. which was
written by the class and read back cor
rectIy without hesitation by Miss
Jeanne Bernard. Miss WilheImine
Boock and Miss Anna Weber. the last
two girls being but 10 years of age.
In the fourth test Anna Weber and
Wilhelmine Boock, who were selected
to represent the class and save time in
the reading back, scored perfectly on a
dictation of 2O4 words a minute. which
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-04
PLOTTED TO TRAP
HER, CHARGES GIRL
Ella GingIes Wanted for Man
in French Lick Springs"

CHICAGO. July ST want you for a
man in French Lick Springs. lie will
give you lots of money"
Ella Gingles, the IS year old lace
maker, testified in Judge Bretanos s
court here today that the above remark
was made to her by Miss Agnes Bar
rette proprietress of a lace store in
the Wellington hotel at the time the
Gingles girl was found gagged and
bound in the bathroom of the hotel
January 8.
II was taken to a room by Miss
Barrette and Mrs. Kenyon" said the
girl, speaking of visit prior to the
binding and gagging incident. Later
a man came into the room and I can
not tell what else happened. 1 only
know a man named Charlie called UP
the man in the room."
Miss Gingles said on the stand that
the larceny charge against her was
part of the plot to drive her into going,
to French Lick Springs The relation
of this story visibly affected the wit
ness.
No attempt was made to bring out
the identity of the man in French Lick
Springs who YEAS supposed to be behind
all this plotting.
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-04
ALL NIGHT MARCH
MADE BY TROOPS
First Field Artillery Battery
Returns to Preside After
Six Days Outing

Captain Albert Z. Faulkner with Bat
terry F, First field artillery, returned
to the Preside yesterday-after a six
days outing. The feature of the trip
was the all night march which took
place Friday night on the return to
the post. This was eminently success
full. and gave the troopers practical
insight into what might be expected In
times of war
The troops came back in good shape,
and Captain Faulkner expressed him
self as highly pleased with the work
accomplished.
Lieutenant Cyrus r. Street, United
States army. has been detailed as pro-
fessor of military science and tactics at
the Mount Tamalpais Military academy
and Will take his position there August
Is. He relieves Captain John A. Lock-
wood, retired, who has been at the
academy for the last two years.
Major Harry C. Hale has returned
from a 80 days leave, and is once more
at department headquarters, acting as
assistant TO Colonel W. A. Simpson,
adjutant general.
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-04
YOU KNOW
How You Suffer After Each
Meal from Stomach
Distress

But you evidently don't know that sure
relief is SO handy or you certainly would
not continue to suffer. Be wise in time
and take a short course of the famous
remedy, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters,
and see how quickly your ailments will
disappear. Tt is a. splendid tonic and
invigorant for the entire system and
will do you a world of good. 1t is
compounded from the purest ingredi-
ents and those best adapted for making
you we'll and keeping you so. Get a
bottle today from Your druggist or
dealer and make the first step on the
road to good health. For sc years ii
has been proving its wonderful merit
in cases of poor appetite, belching,
heartburn. indigestion. dyspepsia, cos
tiveness, biliousness, insomnia, cramps,
diarrhoea, general weakness and mala-
ria, fever add ague. A trial Will con-
vince you beyond all doubt. Don't ac-
cept any substitute in place. of Hos
letters il you want the best results.
The genuine has our Private Stamp
over the neck of the bottle.
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-04

establishes the worlds record for Is
year old stenographers.
The charge of Judge Cabaniss to the
jury in the Scott case was then die
tated- The reading occupied z minutes
and 80 seconds at the rate Of 16S words
a minute. The entire class took the
dictatiOn and read il back perfectly.
The final test OF the examination
came after two hours nervous tension
on the part OF the girls and was the
remarkable feature Gallagher read
the complaint. demurrer and answer
in a damage suit. comprising sos words
and occupying four minutes in reading.
All OF the young ladies made perfect
scores and clearly demon strated tho
fact that they are competent to occupy
the position of official stenOgraphic re-
porter in any Of the California courts.
Judge Cabaniss warmly congratulated
the girls on their remarkable ability
and paid tribute to Mr.. Gallagher
The instructor. righteOusly proud oe
the exhibition given by his pupils.
modestly disclaimed too much credit
for himself and attributed the success
TO the excellence of the system OF
shorthand and the native ability of the
pupils. He explained that the system
was revised and compiled by himself.
along practical lines. and that its sim
{
that all of the II pupils had received
their training in the college in 10
months.
Gallagher himself holds the worlds
record for shorthand reporting. having
accomplished the feat of writing 2S6
words on the blackboard with chalk i'm
minute, which stands as the record
today.
The examinations concluded, the visi-
tors were shown through the college.
which is extremely well equipped. Be
sides the various classroOms and Office
rooms. arranged as in a modern busi-
ness house. there is unique feature.
the grillrOOm, where the students are
served luncheon every day at avery
moderate rate.
The exercises were concluded with
an informal musical program. several
OF the young ladies displaying marked
musical ability in addi Jon to their
scientific shorthand reporting.
The II graduates who participated in
the examination yesterday are. Wilhel-.
mine BOOck $50 Brazil avenue; Jeanne
Bernard. S23 Turk street; Vera Shelley.
S6S Capp street; Winifred Dawes, $3.50
Twenty sixth street; Anna Weber, 52t
London street; Anita Kerner. 1910 Cole
street; Elizabeth IIeHerRan. SO Forty
first avenue; Josephine Miller, $40 Al
varado street: Florence Neumann, 40
Twenty second avenue; Olive Perry.
1856 Twenty-frst street. and Florence
Phillips, 1SS Elsie street
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-04
BRADBURY SECURES BOND
AFTER NIGHT IN JAIL
Millionaire Persuades j. {
Dixon to Sign Once More

SAN RAFAEL, July 3.--William B.
Bradbury. the Corte MADEIRA million
aire, who was locked up in the county
jail here last night because ]. c. Dixon
withdrew from his bond, persuaded
Dixon to take up his bond again today
and was released from custody this
evening.
Bradbury. who is under sentence of
one year in San Quentin for perjury,
failed to notify Dixon of the sentence
yesterday. and when Dixon learned of
the courts decision he became uneasy
lest the millionaire should attempt to
escape.
Bradbury spent restless night in
the rude cell. He was forced to sleep
on small iron cot with scant cover
ing. and did not remove his clothing
nor his famous diamond pin. This
morning he left the coarse prison
breakfast untasted. but he made no
complaint
He was visited by his wife during
the day. and she secured the services
of Attorney James Keys. After a
lengthy conference Dixon was induced
to take UP the bond of $4,000 in con-
junction with Mrs. Bradbury.
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-04
FIRE DESTROYS MAIN
BUSINESS BLOCK IN NAMPA
Idaho Town Suffers S25O,0OO
Loss, Started by Firecrackers

NAMPA, Idaho. July "a $3.50, 900
fire swept the main business block in
Nampa today, and for four hours
threatened to destroy the town. The
fire was started, it is alleged. by an
unknown Ioiterer at Jacks corner
The man was setting off fire crackers,
when suddenly the flames broke out
The unknown man is missing and is
supposed to have lost his life. This,
however, can not be confirmed.
The fire crackers ignited a quantity
of fireworks stored in the frame build
ing, and before the flames could be
controlled they had wiped out the Bank
of Nampa, half a dozen of the largest
stores, two hotels and many other bust
ness enterprises.
The water mains of the town were
torn up for repairs, and 1T was beyond
control before it was possible to get
water onto the flames.
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-04
PREPARE FOR TRIP TO
PEARY'S BASE STATION
Doctor Cook TO Be Taken Home ;
ESkimos to Go North

NEW YORK, July S.-Captain. Sam
uel w. Bartlett of Brigus, n. f., and
Herbert L. Bridgman of Brooklyn have
purchased and are equipping for voy-
age to Etah. North Greenland, Peary's
base station, the SO ton schooner Jeanie
under command of Captain Bartlett
from ST. Johns, n. F., about July Is
The vessel will endeavor to bring DR..
Frederick A. Cook home and will also
probably take north Meme, the young
Eskimo, who. with number of his
countrymen, came TO the United States
IL years ago.
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-04
DETECTIVES AT
scene OF CRIME
WITH MURDERER
Cunningham Shows How He
Made His Escape After KILL
4 ing Miss Brasch
Prisoner Maintains His Calm
Manner and in No Way Indi-
Gates Faintest RenOrse

haps one thing'and perhaps another"
But suppose a charge of murder is
. placed against your name?"
well, I guess I would get lawyer
then Still, even though I did show
those detectives where TO find that
cartridge today, and they bring that
Up against me. still they will have to
prove that # YVES the cartridge out of
my revolver"
No Fear of GaIIOWs
you realize. I suppose, that you
press your
'Not a Bit" replied the prisoner
smilingJy. Il don't believe in crossing
q bridge, until it is time for me 10 get
on the other side. It Isn't time yet
for me- TO think Of moving across, but
when It comes close 10 that time I may
begin 10 think OF the bridge. But I
don't now. OF course, we all have
10 die some time or other, and there
ISN'T so much in life that we need TO
fight to stay here Drowning is an
easy death. understand; well, hang
ing may be easier"
Again you may go to an insane
asylum. like you say you were IN at
Phoenix" Cunningham was reminded.
Prefers Death to Asylum
''rd much rather be hanged than put
into an asylum" the prisoner answered
at once. And I'd rather be hanged
than put into prison for life, too, or
for any term down to Is years. A
lighter term than IS years would be
better than death. I guess. OF course,
what viii happen TO me viii happen,
that's all there is to it. and 1 won't
worry until I find out what is going
to happen"
You talk like a fatalist." was put in.
"No. I don't think do" the prisoner
said slowly. AS I understand it fatal
ism is thinking that everything Is fixed
10 come out in a certain way, and you
can't change it. Now there is a bii
OF difference betweeN what I said and
what fatalists believe
The murderer's mind grasps all that
IS said TO him at once. and he shows
the effect Of more education than the
average common laborer possesses. He
is always willing TO talk on mesmerism
and always swings the conversation,
when discussing this, TO the statement
that one person can make another
think, II he has that other under mes
meric influence. that a thnd person
perhaps miles away. is standing near
MesmeriC Control Idea
IF I had you under my mesmeric
control" Cunningham said, addressing
a reporter, Il could just look into your
eyes and then look away, and you
would see any one I thought OF stand
ing where I looked"
Detectives Driseoll and AIcQuaide In
tend TO rest their case until the coro.
ner's inquest determines what sort oi
charge shall be placed against Gun
ningham. The inquest win be helC
some time in the early days OF tl1i:
week. The detectives probably vii
interview Monday J. L. Brown. the ad.
vertising man who saw Cunningham
standing in the hall outside Of Ora!
Brothers Office door Immediately aftel
the shooting.
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-04
PROTECTION ASKED FOR
ITALIANS IN DISTRICT
Consul at New Orleans Appeals
TO Mississippi Governor

NEW ORLEANS, July S.-An appeal
10 Governor Sanders for the protec-
tion OF Italian citizens Of Bossier par
ish was made today by acting Consul
Psppihf at New Orleans.
Feeling against the Italians is said
10 run high as the result OF the muir
der OF Wimberk Boney Jr, a young
planter, by a party of Italians near
Benton, La, Thursday.
The italians have been ordered TO
leave that section.
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-04

Rahi Rah. Rahl Hip Hipl Hooray;
Fourth of July in San Jose. Three big
days on Interurban Railway Excursion
tickets sold at our offices in San Jose and
Los Gatos for 80 mile ride through
orchards and foothills. with stopover at
Saratoga. Congress Springs and San
Jose or Los Gatos. 40c for round trip
Tickets can be used on either Sd, 4th
or 5th of July. Our regular Congress
Springs ticket will also be sold for the
three days.
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-04
MAGNET WRECKED
WRIGHT AEROPLANE
May Not Be Able to Fly Again
Until Next Friday or
Saturday

WASHINGTON, July S.-Orville
Wright left for Dayton today to
get the cloth necessary for replacing
the lower plane of his machine, which
was badly ripped in striking a tree
yesterday while the aviator was gliding
to earth. There may not be a flight
of the aeroplane at Fort Myer until
Friday or Saturday of next week.
1t seems now that the cause Of the
motor stopping while Orville was fly
ing about the field was due to the
magnet, which differs from the one. the
Wrights had been using. Wilbur eX-
planned after the mishap yesterday that
the reason the machine did not glide in
the accident last September, which re-
suited in the death of Lieutenant Self
ridge and the serious injury of Orville
Wright was because the rear vertical
rudder was crippled and ruined the bal
ance of the machine. moving the center
of balance forward and causing the
aeroplane to pitch. forward to the
ground.
The officers of the signal corps
of the army are considering the
feasibility of issuing proposals for
bids for an aeroplaSe capable of
fulfilling more difficult requirements
tHdh tHoSe WHICH the WrlBHt ma
chine is under contract to accom-
plish. Because A. NJ. Herring has not
complied with his contract the signal
corps has $4,000 additional at its dis
posal for this purpose. II is conceded
that the Wrights are able to meet all
the conditions imposed upon them.
The new specifications will not be
issued by the war department for some
time.
The Wright brothers hope to have
their machine prepared by the early
part of next week.
Zeppelin | Resumes Voyage
BIBIERACH, Germany. July S.-The
dirigible balloon Zeppelin 1. which has
been detained near here for five days.
resumed it's voyage to Metz about mid
night.
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-04
HOTEL FIRE IN GOTHAM
DRIVES GUESTS INTO OPEN
S75O,OOO Blaze Also Destroys
Scene of Famous Bread Line

NEW YORK. July s.-Fire in FIVE
story building at Eleventh street and
Broadway today drove the guests of
the Hotel Bradford. near by. into the
streets, and imperilled the Hotel st.
Denis across the way
The damage is confined TO the build
ing and is estimated at s75o.oO0.
The fire destroyed Fleischman's bak-
cry, the scene Of one Of New York's
most picturesque charities. the bread
line
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-04
Army Orders

WASHINGTON, July 3.-Army or
ders: Lieutenant Colonel Lea Febiger,
Third infantry viii join his regiment
in the Philippines, sailing from San
Francisco about August 5.
First Lieutenant H. Smith, medical
reserve corps, is relieved fEom duty at
Vancouver barracks and will accom-
pany the Fifteenth and One Hundred
and Fifty-ninth companies, coast artii-
lery corps. TO Fort Ruger, Honolulu,
sailing from San Francisco about Au-
gust 5.
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-04
TUCSON OBSERVATORY
DIRECTOR FALLS 100 FEET
w. B. Keeling Seriously Injured
ip Well

TUCSON. Ariz.. July s.--w. B. Keel
ing, director of the magnetic observa-
tory being built here, fell down 100
foot well this afternoon and sustained
serious injuries. lie came here from
Baldwin, KAN
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-04
NEVADA CITY MAN is
SEVERELY CUT IN QUARREL
Adam Craig Stabs Lloyd Haas
and Lands in Jail

NEVADA CITY, July S.-Lloyd Haas.
was stabbed and dangerously wounded
this afternoon by Adam Craig during.
an alteration between the two men.
Craig is in the county jail
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-04
Troops Bound Westward

OGDEN, Utah, July 3.-The Twelfth
United States infantry, consisting of
about S00s enlisted men and 40 commits
stoned officers. under command of Colo
mel w II. C. Bowen and Lieutenant
Colonel A r. Ames, passed through Og-
den this morning. en- route to San
Francisco and the Philippines in a spe-
cial military train of two sections. The
train stopped but an hour, and after
the regimental band rendered few
musical selections proceeded on It's way
westward.
The troops are duesto arrive here to-
morrow morning and viii at once go to
the transport Thomas. They will be
paid Tuesday morning by Major G. e.
Pickett.
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-04
AT HAS A. NJ.
AT 12 NOON


Novak goes into a Cunningham, having
Clay street saloon, gets made his purchases,
a glass of beer and goes back to his room
free lunch. Reads in the Milton house and
a German paper. igoes out for lunch in
a Third street restau-
rant.
AT lis P. NJ.
NOvak is preparing to Cunningham leaves the
leave the saloon and drestaurant and walks
start back for the Knox toward the Wells Fargo
agency. building.
AT 1:2o P. N.
o'Malley has taken Cunningham is pass
Novak's check to Missing the Wells Fargo
Brasch. She discovers il ding, hesitating
that the board bill about entering.
should be 65 cents more
than it is, telephones to
Harry Gray, and he
says to correct it,
Novak is his way
from the saloon to
Knox's Office,
AT 1:25 P NJ.
oMalley, crossiny Cunningham is enter.
Market street on waying Wells Fargo build.
to his Office, notices. ling.
time by ferry clock.
AT 1870 P. NJ.
Novak and o'Malley Cunningham is de-
enter Knox agency to- manding that Miss
gether and clerk tells Brasch pay him all he
laborer of deduction in asks. She tells him to
board bill. .NOvak is come back pay day.
angry.
/ AT 1:4o P. NJ
Novak accepts hisI Cunningham shoots
pay, minus the fee. Miss Brasch and es-
from o'Malley ndIcapes.
leaves.
Investigation of the crime brought
out that some one. thought, of course
to be Novak, had called about 1:25 and
been told that there was a discrepancy
of Go cents in the board bill. Harry
Gray told how Miss Brasch had phoned
of the matter. Miss May Turnblad
clerk In Gray's Office. said that she had
heard snatches of an altercation be-
tween Miss Brasch and some workman.
O'Malley had brought the check to be
certified when the change in the board
bill had been made and the alterca tion
a few moments later was with Gun
ningham. but there was no way to
know this. 1t was at first believed
that Novak had shot the girl after hav-
ing presented his check at 1:25, but
O'Malley testified that it was he who
appeared with the check. Then Harry
Gray decided that the shooting must
have taken place between las and :
o'clock, and the police sought to show
that Novak could have rushed from the
Knox agency after having received his
money there and committed the murder
Novak was arrested, and undoubtedly
would have been charged with the
crime had not Cunningham been un-
earthed.
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-04
n.rTsu MASONIC CLUB BANQUET-Th,

DANISH MASONIC CLUB BANaUET-The
&C. annual meeting Of the Danish Masonic
rIub. recently organized. was held at the Fair
noont botei last night. the occasion being
reIebrsted ny banquet. President James
Madison presided. and speeches we're made
,.- pr. ]. Molsaard. Captain J. Esehen. HaiFer
Jacobsen. Jacob Petersen and Hans sorensen
- E.vward. The club IS a purely social one
ana composed Of Danish Masons
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-04

This ad and So gives you % ,cat dose1
.,bofos. Rasmussen Studio. $50 Market