davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-06
JEFFRlES THINKS IT WILL
BE IN SAN FRANCISCO

London. oct 6-James j. Jenricf,
who arrived DOB London last night from
Paris. does not anticipate amy deNel-
opmonts in his prospective hght with
lack Johnson fnr the hoaNyN eight
championship of the world during hia
stay in London he n of the opinion
thnt lie mceuuC viii occur in san
Francisco ana ho said today.
III Johnaon D. half as ready as
ann for the hrht 10 won't be- long az
ter my arrival in America before we
are nt o."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-06
FIRING SQUAD MISSED.

Cerbere. France. Oct. G-AccordnE 90
spanish news received here 4 90 pfif-
oners are said 10 be- sill awaiting trial
a. Barcelona Tor connection with the
revolutionary outbreak in that city.
when Garcia was executed az Mont
IulEh fortress Monday the execution
squad. composed OF NumanclH Dungeons.
fired twice without touching ihe con
demnsd man. Tho Lieutenant iu com
mand ~ the squad theleupon drew ni.
revolver ana shot Garcia thrnpeh the
head.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-06
MnEck on THE sANrA re.

eeugsr train so. ~ was wrecked near
Temple. Texas carly today the en-
gine overturuInr and several coaches
leaving the track Several passengers
and Engineer McGnuis. who was plu-
Toned under mis- engine, were reported
seriously injured
THE splitting Of frog, 10 rs stated.
caused thc wreck
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-06
DON'T FORGET TO REGISTER

There arc only tWo days this year
upon which voters can register. The
first day b. Tuesday next Oct ~
Every voter who has resided in the
state one year on election day. No,
2. ~ entitled 90 register and vote
Every voter should see that his
name Is on the registration lists on
oct l2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-06

Within less than an hour before he
met his tragic death az the hands OF
a murderous thug, officer Riley was
talking with Mrs. Sol siegel OF $50 east
First South street. During their con
versation he spoke OF his wife and little
baby. telling Mrs. SieEel how happy
he was with his family and with their
future prospects. The next Mrs. Sicgcl
heard Of Offcer Riley was the account
Of the atrocious murder. Mrs. siegel
tolephoned to chief Barlow this morn
ing that she would mail a check 70
the chief to head a contribution for
the benefit OF the family.
The authorities of every village and
city out of Salt Lake have been noti-
fed Of the murder and practically
the entire forces OF the police depart
ment and sheriff's ONCE are at work
on the case trying 10 get clue TO the
Identity OF the murderer.
CHIEF OF Police Barlow and Chief OF
Detectives Sheets declare they have no
definite description OF either Of the
men arrested by Riley.
MS lihl ulNb T dAlht AfAAhtI 'tDiHe
Moore found the hat worn by the muir
derer. II was at the rear OF the Utah
Implement company building and near
the tennis court just south OF the Jn.-
tartan church The murderer had ran
against the wire netting surrounding
the court, knocking his hat OF. With
out waiting TO pick up the hat. the
thug climbed the netting and jumped
over: the marks OF the hands and feet
being plainly visible.
There were at least three men in
VOWED IN the tragedy. The man vino
murdered the officer made his way TO
L street and third avenue. where he
was met by two companions az about
2 o'clock this morning. The men We're
In the two seated surrey stolen from
the Superior bakery company The
three drove westward on Third avenue
and the horses and surrey were found
az s 30 this morning on Sixth South and
Main street. The horses had the APP
pearance OF having been driven a long
distance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-06

Within a Few hours after kissing his
wife and baby girl before going on duty
as special Waterman iu South Temple
street. Special Officer Charles a.. Riley
was shot TO death by n hold-up man on
state street. Just On 'front.' of the north
door or the Utah Implement company,
opposite the Orpheum theater and
within hearing distance of police head
Quarters. THE officer was snot in the
back at the right Of the spine. the
bullet ploughing through the lungs and
seyering am artery of the heart The
leaden messenger OF death passed en-
tirely through the body through tine
muscles of the left arm and dropped
INTO the folds of the sleeve. As Riley
feil 10 the Sidewalk the murderer, in-
tent upOu completing his dast1rdly
work. fred "a second shot which took
effect boz the officers leg k,ley died az
the cmerFa ucy hospital within rev
minutes after the shooting and did not
regain CONSEQUENCES
',1e assasslnatIon of the officer hap-
pcned few minutes after two men
had held up and robbed Frank Neb-
ck.r of slS east First South street
Rucy caught che rohhors ana was
marching them io police headquarters,
walking between them and holding
oucl ht the arW. when suddenly the
man nf nIs right side drew ~ can
ben revolver. pressed the muzzdo 90 che
officers hack Just below the arupit and
nred As the officer rem the thug fred
again.
WITNESSED BY BIG CROWD.
Just across Che street we're several
hundred persons who had been attend
lnF the Orpheum thgater and wer1
standing ou the sidewalk during tine
utcrmissicn, This was az . O'Clock ls
noar as the time could Boz Fixed. THE
theatcrgoers heard tine shot saw NIlcy
FAM saw and heard the second SHOT
saw ono ~ tho robbers dash through
the ancyWay between tne Implement
companys building and the excavation
for the automobile exchange saw th'
other man dash across the street Wf8
ward and disappear but not unl
among Thorn gave chase.
Mrs West who resides FAD the LuXol
hotel was walking along Stale street
and was within "a few feet Of Riley and
his prisoners when the shooting began
She dil cot ohseFNe ans struggle 90 aII
buf the tragedy was enacted 30 0uick,
she was unable 90 give the police de-
scriptinu nf the thugs she sHid shi
heard shot saw the officer ran. fol
lowed by another shot and saw ono
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-06

man run through tho alcvway. but did
not notice which way the other man
went
James Hardman. driver Of street
nushcr says that a man rushed across
State street immediately after the
shooting and ran through the water
from the wagon. He yelled at the
man. but the fellow paid mo attention
ana continued Co run.
patrolman Young was within hale a
block of the scene of the murder and
FASTENED there lie was preceded hy
scores of persons Who were across the
street Tho wounded officer was lying
near the gutter. face downward. and
ON the oVcrcoat the hold-up men had
taken from young Nebcker.
Riley was carried to the emergency
hospital and Dr " D. Beer was called.
Before the physician could render any
assistance Tive officer expired.
LAST NIGHTS HoLDUP
The hold-up of Mr. Ncbcker occurred
shortly before 9 O'Clock ON First South
street just east of Second East Tie
was walking along tho street ON his
way home when confronted hy two
men. one showed gun in his ear ana
ordered him TO throw up his hands
Nobekcr ohcNcd and one OF the mon
searched him but found nothing or
value one of the men said
"Shed that coat
Nebckcr removed the oVcrcoat and
was then ordered To- walk eastward
lie obcyed but retracod his steps ana
went 60 the police station. At The en-
trance he met officer Riley and iu-
formed him of the hold up. Riley, as
was his custom. had called at head
quarters 60 ind out if there was "auN-
thing doing He reported the hold-up
to the officers and agreed with Dctec-
tive George Chase TO make "a hunt
for the mon While Chase and Neoeker
went east and turned south ON Second
east. Riley went south on State street
and it is presumed met the hold-up
men ON Second south near the Grand
thcatcr Tie had only n meager de-
scripUon of the robbers, but saw one
OF them with the overcoat belonging
20 Ncbcker He at once placed the men
under arrest and started with them
to headquarters. Just as they reached
q roint opposite the north door OF the
Implement company office, the man
at the right OF Riley drew a revolver
and shot the officer. Riley was carry
ing the ovcrcoat and dropped almost
I'm his tracks. falling upon the coat.
When assistance came To the officer
his inert and bleeding body was car
ried toward the curbing and laid there
for a Few seconds, when the wounded
man was taken 20 police headquarters.
A strange feature NJ the tragedy
is that while hundreds OF persons
heard the shot and scores saw the Of
dcer fall and the murderers run away.
none were able To give any sort Of
tangible description of either of the
thugs The police department offices
swarmed with many anxious To tell
what they knew, but none of them
gave the police Information of amy
consequence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-06

hsd anle,i, lonn Smith said that bo
end h. fes'. ", meetings Of conference
,adlfsod gwen AN of which he
olnart M know that IN nv nea,ie
tQl ~. i4l'oNed the nromptingr IN X
' voice, their course Viii be
The Holbrook news., 1909-09-24
IHOLBROOk. ARIZONA

To The Weekly Star: Inclosed fiud postoffice order for five yearc' subscrpt- tion The Weekly Star. I like The Star because It is clean aad unprejudiced, It sees the good in things without regard to the source or party from which it comes. like The Star because it has convictions. of it's own and has the courage to proclaim these conviction. 1t does not seem that The Star is seek Ing popularity, but that it is seeking the truth and the justice of all things. Its politics is good government. These things hnve made The Star popular. We would probably be safe In saying that the position taken and maintained by The Star is uuipus The Star ought to be in evera home in the United States T. c. Allen, Lockwook, Mo.
 THE WEEKY KANSAS CITY STAR
 SUBSCRIPTION PRICE 25c YEAR.
 Ice Commissioss Allowed Postmasters and Agents. Willyou actively solicit subscriptions?
The Holbrook news., 1909-09-24

Two good second hand buggies for sale by R. M. Soper at the Holbrook Livery Barn.
 Throw away that wash-boar d an old fashioned back-breaking washing machine; get an up-to- date REV-O-NOC Washer at
 A. 6. B.Schuster.
 FOR Sale,- Twenty six hundred heads of sheep, forty acres pat tented ranch, dipping vats and shearing pens, All on Sitg''aves Forrest Reserve. For particulars inquire of Willard Whipp.e Show low, Arizona.
 Coal and Wood will be handled by R. M. Soper in connection with his livery business.
The Holbrook news., 1909-09-24

Billie Williams, of Winslow, late candidate for Sheriff on the republican ticket was in town Wednesday and made this office a call. MT. Williams is a veay plea sant gentleman. MT. Williams spoke very highly of the many improvment now being made in our town.
The Holbrook news., 1909-09-24

John R. Hulet informs us there will be four new dwell ings built in Holbrook in the next month or so. They will be built at a cost of about $1, 800 each.
The Holbrook news., 1909-09-24

Mrs. Clara Penney, of Taylor will be at Mrs. R. c. Smiths next week with a full and com- plete line of Ladies and childrens Hats. They are of the latest forms and fashions. Prices and quality to suit you.
The Holbrook news., 1909-09-24

The man who builds a half dozen four or five room houses to rent in this town will make a good invest nent.They could be rented for S15.OO per month as soon as finished.
The Holbrook news., 1909-09-24

J. J. Shumway, Ex-chairman of the Board of County Supervisors was in town from Taylor, Tues day. MT. Shumway predicts a bright future for Holbrook and Navajo County.
The Holbrook news., 1909-09-24

The Kansas City Weekly Star will be given free with every Sup scrlption for the Holbrook News from this date. Two good papers for the price of one.
The Holbrook news., 1909-09-24

Mrs. s. B.. Shumway went to Taylor to attend the wedding of James L. Shumway and Ruth Standiford.
The Holbrook news., 1909-09-24

George Rabbit from Flagstaff was in town Wednesday seeing the best town in the Territory. Mir. Babbittis one of the largest wool growers in Arizona.
The Holbrook news., 1909-09-24

Wallace Newman was in town Wednesday from the ranch near Pinedale, for the purpose of pur- chasing supplies.
The Holbrook news., 1909-09-24

Hon. Q. R. Gardner left Satur- day for California points to buy lumber for the new scnool house. MT. Gardner will be gone couple of weeks.
The Holbrook news., 1909-09-24

Geo. Grayard was here Satur- day on his way to Arkansas, where he goes to settle up an estate.
The Holbrook news., 1909-09-24

Thirty nine town lots have been sold in Holbrook within the last months. Just Holbrook coming alive. Watch her grow.
The Holbrook news., 1909-09-24

A water system will keep down dust and pre- vent fire.
The Holbrook news., 1909-09-24

For Windmills, Pumps and all kinds of repairs, see
 H. H. Scorse.
The Holbrook news., 1909-09-24

A. M. Boyer is in the lumber markets this week buying lum- Der for his yard here.
The Holbrook news., 1909-09-24

w. H. Clark moved his house from near the hotel to his lots farther north. MT Clark will not commence the building of his brick cottage until in the spring.
 MT. E. J. Smith accompanied by his wife and children came back to town from the mountains Saturday. They will remain in town for the winter. MT, Smith has purchased quite a number ot good town iots and will join the BOOSTERS Club"
 E. B. New nan, receive d fifty fine one year old bucks Friday. They were very fine sheep and will add greatly to the stock ot MT. Newman's focks.
The Holbrook news., 1909-09-24

Sidney Sapp United States Commissioner. Holbrook Arizona.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-28

cash receipts. In one of the dance halls she had made the acquaintance of dapper youth, who dressed in sporty fashion, wore a monocle and called himself Jockey Korb.
 His real name was Hans Junemann, and he was employed as assistant in Ia hair-dressing shop, a position that is looked upon as effeminate by the girls and women who seek relaxation in the dance halls after the days toil But as jockey filled with the slang and style of the race track and stable, and a monger of the scandal of the half world Korb appeared to Alice Rakowski to be the perfect style of sweetheart. and he became her con stant companion.
 Prof borrowing money of her he took to stealing cash out of the till when Alice invited him to pass even ings with her at thex Bakeshop. She discovered his pec~ations and charg- ed him with thep'riexplaining that her meager salary k~buld not suffice to make good all that he had abstracted.
 In reply the jockey" promised to replace aIlythe money as soon as he could make winning at the race track. Then, he said he would take her to London and marry her. In glowing colors he painted the prospect of the life of sport and abandon they would lead in London, and she believ- cd his every word.
 At the dance halls, drinking beer and in the later hours at the nameless places where imitation champagne makes dissolute youths, the riffraff of Berlin, forget their troubles, Alice clung to her sweetheart with the des- peration of a woman who feels her self sinking into the depths.
 When her position was gone, her
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-28

whole mater was allowed to stand until finally the last of the series of epistles reached the board of trns- tees through Dr. Enos Spreng. Cleve- land. Ohio.
 Articles against the college head were published in a religious paper of which Dr. Kletsng is an editor. At tention was called in the letters to the published charges against Dr. Kiekhoefer.
 Additional charges against pr. KieI1hoefer, included in the letter of pr. Kletsing, follow:
 That a dog show was held last May in the chapel only short time be- fore communion service.
 That student was allowed to grad uate after he had been accused of a serious offense by a coed.
 Dr. Kletsing declared that Bishop Bowman's refusal to investigate the charges against President Kiekhoefer showed spiritual weakness in high places
 That Dr. Kiekhoefer lectured stu dents on relations with the opposite sex and did not practice what he preached.
 That the college lost s100,000 in gifts because of the persistent rumors against the president.
 It was also charged by pr. Klet- sing:
 That the college changed from a republican form of government to a minarchial form because of the re- ports.
 That President Kiekhoefer was to blame for the heartaches of students by his refusal to "clean up"
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-28
LOWER WORLD
 SCANDALS EXPOSED ALL OF BERLIN IS SHOCKED BY THE WAYS OF THE UNDER
 WORLD IN THAT CITY.
Police Have Who is Known as Jockey korb in Tehlr Custody for XIII
 ing Young Girl.

Berlin, Nov. 27.--The tragic death of Alice Rakowski, pretty, fair-halr. ed working girl, has been the talk of Berlin for the last week. and the sor- did facts connected with it have open ed the eyes of the fashionable world to some things that go on unheeded in the lower strata of Berlin society.
 Alice Rakowski was born in Danzig, but after her parents died She came to Berlin to work as domestic. As a housemaid she learned on her Sun day of to love the pleasures of the cheap dancing halls that infest cer- tain sections of the city, and their glamour, impelled her to get work in bakery so she could have every evening to herself
 Her industry and ability soon plac- cd her in charge of small branch shop. where she had noom to her self and was trusted with the days
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-28
MAKE EXAMINED EFFORTS TO DUST THE PRESIDENT OF
 NORTHWESTERN COLLEGE
Persistent Rumors of Scandals ir School Have Caused it to Lose
 s1oo,ooo In Gifts.

Chicago, Nov. 27-War in Naper- vile, involving a church trial, perhaps civil suits, together with new revela- tions in the hugging scandal at North western college, was closed- gBs \ pr H J. Kiekhoefer ,ReSd of the sebaa-ol, who resigned pecause of attacks pn him, and DE sH. F, Kletsing the aelu4 ser summd led ,xheir followers to@ o@e- ther for eokavf. ] All N Nerville breathlessly awaits the outSbme Of the fight between ithe two, fscttons that now threatens to'dis- rlpt the college, If not the local a1van- gelical Association church.
 Letters addressed 10 Bishop sfhom- as Bowman, Allentown, Pa, head of the church, and to Dr. Biekhoefer himself, as well as others, some of them dating back four years. fairly sizzle with accusations against the man who for twenty years was presi- dent of the college.
 Dr. Kletsin's signature is attached to these epistles. and in them are new and unpublished sensational charges, dealing with Dr. Kickhoe- -er's alleged actions toward pretty teachers of the school Dr. Kletsing promises also to make them public. Dr. Kiekhoefer, however. was not idle. He retained Attorney John s. Goodwin as his counsel and is pre- pared to file with the church board charges against Dr. Ketsing. They have already been prepared.
 The executive committee of the board of trustees of the college, it was revealed, is to hold meeting at which it is expected that pr. Kick hoefer will be reinstated as president of the college, in order that he may be better able to meet the charges.
 Dr. Albert Goldspohn, 2121 Cleve- land avenue, member of the executive committee and stanch friend of Dr. Kiekhoefer, admitted that meeting was planned, but would diyulge no de- tails It was learned also that friends of the two men were busy planning the fight that means everything to them.
 Differences of opinion on. religious principles led to the breach between Dr. Qiekhoefer and Dr. Kletsing. both of whom are clergymen, when the lat ter was dismissed as an instructor in mathematics at the college. He then began a determined fight to oust the president, writing the first of series of letters four years ago, setting up charges against the head of the school and demanding an immediate investigation.
 Bishop Bowman demanded proof: President Kiekhofer denied the charges absolutely; Bishop s. C. Brey- fogel of Chicago was not satisfied of the truth of the charges, and the
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-28
OLD SONGS THAT COMES TO ME
 IN DREAMS.

(By A. l.. Oakes, Holcomb, Mo- No songs that come to me in dreams In after years can bring The same sweet memories as those My mother used tp sing. And in those dreams see her face And catch the glad sweet smile That drew my boyish love to her, So free from sin or guile. l see her rocking to and fro
 Her voice so sweet and low, In melody the Angels chant
 Those songs of long ago. When evenings shades were gather
 ing
 And shadows long would creep Twas Hush. My child Lie still and
 Slumber"
 Gently lulled me off to sleep. Perehance when tired but at eve I'd seek her presence, where knew kind words and loving hand Would banish childish care. But best of all, to hear her sing
 The old songs so well known, As The Last Rose of Summer,
 Left Blooming Alone" And in her clear, sweet mother voice, The hymn she loved the best, Twas Jesus, Lover of My Soul'' As to her loving breast She'd clasp me tight as if her love Would ever there me keep. And sing those songs I yet can hear That lulled mo off to sleep. rarely hear those old songs now They seem to be forgot:
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-28

pittance of savings wasted on the spendthrift barbers assistant, the fair Danzig girl held few charms for him. He turned his attention to other girls who had money to spend on him and who had envied Alice her gayly dressed and debonair sweetheart
 In despair, the girl took an oath to kill herself and made him swear that he would follow her to the grave. He swore brayely and to such purpose that the girl, rather than kill herself, conceived the idea of dying at the hands of her jockey" as last act of love.
 Junemann killed her, after last embrace. but took care that the bull let he turned upon himself inflicted only superficial wound
 His honor satisfied, Junemann left the body of his companion to pass the night with another woman he had captivated. As he left her room the police arrested him and today he stand scharged with murder.
 The nauseating revelation of the life led by thousands of wretches such as Jnnemann have electrified Berlin and public spirited citizens have earn est hope that something will be done soon to wipe out the dens of infamy where such persons congregate, and in which is effected the ruin, moral and physical, of numberless country bred girls.
 The story of Alice Ralpwski's brief life may have much to do with the fu- ture regeneration of Berlin, if such thing ever comes to pass,
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-28

Dut Ai NSH anu VI iSih oit bNhbitS1
 page,
 They live in tender thought And as turn those pages now, catch the grand Old Tune Of Annie Laurie or "The Banks And Breas of Bonnie Doom. s And with the melody see
 The old home fire-side, With mother seated in her chair, Before the hearth so wide. But sweeter yet is borne to me,
 As shadows dance and leap, Those old time songs my mother sang To lull me off to sleep. I've travelled o'er life's devious paths. For fifty years. And yet Those songs of early childhood days l never shall forget. They come to me, with sweet regret,
 warmth of love impart, A solace for the ills Of life,
 To soothe an aching heart. know ny mothers voice on earth Shall sing those songs no more, But with the saints above she'll sing Some glad song evermore. And while fond memories of youth Close to my heart will cling I'll mot forget those dear old songs My mother used to sing.
 Hot Springs, Ark, Nov. I3. 09.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-28

All the water you want FREE at Simanton's Mineral Spring, no Ra- vine, near Park avenue car line.
 11-e.1pa
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-28

Buy your wood and coal from tas Het Springs Wood and Coal Yards. Telephone, 73 and 195. II. c. Bondu. 9nnt RPS tf
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-28

I can save you money on magazine and newspapers. Send me your list for quotations. Address John J. Weber s09 Wilmington avenue, Hot Springs Ark.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-28

m RmmMmnm MHMnA4
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-28

But fresh and bright on memories
 page,