davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1909-09-11

w. @. Code of the Postofficc
News Store was visitor at Hol-
brook the past week, in the in
terest of the Royal Typewriter
Co, for which he is the local
agent.
The Winslow mail., 1909-09-11

J. ]. Collins and Mrs Collins
came in from Arey Monday and
are now located at WinslOw. Mr..
Collins being one of the clerical
staff in the office of Superinten-
dent Gibson.
The Winslow mail., 1909-09-11

r. Orr, one of the fireman at
the cinder pit, has been granted
a brief leave of absence and left
Thursday for Newton, Kans.,
where he will visit with his par
entS.
The Winslow mail., 1909-09-11
Additional Locals
Card of Thanks

Card of Thanks
We desire to thank our friends
and neighbors for their great
kindness to us during the sickness
and death OF our little son.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. brennan.
w. @. Code of the Postofficc
News Store was a visitor at Hol-
brook the past week, in the in
terest of the Royal Typewriter
Co., for which he is the local
agent
r. Orr, one of the fireman at
the cinder pit, has been granted
a brief leave of absence and left
Thursday for Newton, Kans.,
where he will visit with his par
entS.
!. !. Collins and Mrs Collins
came in from Arey Monday and
are now located at Winslow. Mr..
Collins being one of the clerical
staff in the office of Superinten-
dent Gibson.
Miss Margaret Walsh, one OF
the Santa Fe operators at Belle
mont, has been given briefleave
of absence and is now at San
Bernardino, visiting with her
mother.
Jack Uphoff and wife returned
home Thur isday after a two
months vacation in the east. Mr..
Uphof will resume his old posi-
tion on the second district as
conductor.
SMILEY" Jones after an alb
sence of two months has returned
to Winslow and will resume his
former position with the Santa
Fe as engineer on the third dis
trict.
There will be a game of base
ball Sunday between the Wins
low Juniors and a local picked
nine. The admission will be free
and a good game is expected.
The fall term of the Winslow
schools will begin Monday Sept.
18th, with Miss Cora Buxton as
principal with an able corps of
assistants.
n Prichett, connected with |
the Flagstaff Sun, came down
from the skylieht city last Satur-
day to take a degree in Masonry,
returning home Sunday.
N. S. Bly, came in from his
sheep ranch last Wednesday after
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-11
CATER BEFORE THE
CONNER CIAL CLUB.

Former Governor George r. Carter
addressed the members of the CONNER
cial Club at lunch yesterday on his
observations in the South and Cuba
during his recent absence from Hawaii.
"After going to Washington, he
said, H'we travelled further South and
saw many things in Florida and
Georgia that persuaded me that We
have right here in Hawaii nei a far
greater approach to American ideals
than obtain in the States of the South.
While in Augusta, Georgia, / attend
ed banquet to Mr.. Taft, which was
attended by a large number of repre-
sentative men. One of the principal
speakers was Judge Lamont of the
Georgia Supreme Court, and he said
some things that, if they did not
break some of my IDOLS certainly crack
ed them badly. / have read so much
about small farming that [ had really
begun to believe in it, but the condi-
tions | saw in the South and the COM
ments made by Judge Lamont have
gone far to convince me that a large
number of small land holders tends to
inefhcieney, wastefulness and unprofit-
able expense. Judge Lamont called
attention to the fact that while
Georgia had produced more agricul
tural wealth than any other State in
the Union, it was poverty ridden, and
his only answer to this state Of af
fairs was to be found in the fact that
there were SO many holdings of forty
and ninety acres, titled by the small
farmer, who hurried his one bale of
cotton into the market in order to
realize quickly and spend the money,
that the whole cotton market of
Georgia was demoralized by the
method. A large part of the cotton
crop is left in the fields owing to the
crude methods of the small farmer; he
has no money with which to buy fer
tilizers. and altogether the condition
of the small cotton farmer of Georgia
has led me to feel that nothing can
ever be gained by parceling out the
land of Hawaii to a large number of
holders / regret that this is so, be-
cause 7 had hoped that in this way
many of our local problems might be
met and remedied ] found the same
thing in Cuba, where II per cent. was
the average amount of the sugar crop
gathered and made available for the
market
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-11
WILL FIGHT THE
MEDICAL BILL
Healing Cults and the Health
Fads Are One and All
Prohibited.

The medical practise bill introduced
in the Legislature yesterday, as it is
understood, on behalf of the medical
fraternity, is certain to arouse very
active opposition. 1t is said to be the
most drastic measure of the kind ever
introduced in the territorial Legisla-
ture, though nearly every previous SEES.
sion has had similar bill It absolute
ly prohibits all healing or attempts at
healing except by licensed practition-
er of the medical profession.
The bill provides that no person shall
practise surgery or medicine-either
gratuitously or for pay--or shall offer
to do SO, or shall advertise or announce
himself either publicly or privately as
prepared or qualified to practise, with
out having first obtained license. No
license shall be issued except upon rec
ommendation of the Board Of Health
and the Board of Medical Examiners.
1.-The practise of medicine shall be
held to include the use of drugs and
medicines, water, electricity, hypno,
tism, and any means or method and
any agent, either tangible or intangi-
bic, for the treatment of disease -
The act is clearly leveled at Chris
tian Science, the Mormon laying on Of
hands, osteopathy, the Emmanuel move
ment, faith healers, and all the other
healing cults and dogmas, as we'll as
the native herb remedies.
That there will be opposition to- the
bill goes without saying Two years
ago the Christian Scientists organized
a strong opposition to similar bill.
Mrs. Ranney Scott of the publication
committee of the Christian Scientists
said yesterday that she did not think
the bill would pass if the situation
were properly presented to the Legisla-
ture.
If the physicians had an infallible
system of healing she said, there
would be no objection to the bill, but
of course there would then be no need
of it. But they admit there are many
cases which they cannot cure. Are
these then to be deprived of the privi-
lege of at least trying something else?
Thege are many people who were de-
clared by their physicians ineurable,
and given up as hopeless, who did try
something else and are now well. Such
measure, if it had been law, would
have made it unlawful for those under
whose ministrations they were healed
to have attempted to heal them. 1t
seems to me that the physicians them
selves, if this is their measure, will see
the unfairness of it, when it is present
ed to them. y
The requirement that all examina-
| tions for a license shall be in the Eng
lish language, is obviously aimed at the
| Japanese, and because it is will re-
eeive much condemnation.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-11
RADERMACH[R's BONES
Continued From Page one.)

Continued From Page One.)
had failed to show up again He had
not even slept in his bed that night.
Mr.. Taylor took the matter up sent
letters to his family in Los Angeles
and sent a circular letter to chiefs of
police at connecting Pacific points.
There was a theory at first that Mr.
Radermacher had been carried off nm
Intentionally on a steamer. A search
of his baggage, however, gave rise to
the suicide theory. 1t developed that
he had much domestic trouble, his wife,
Augusta Radermacher, had sued him
for divorce, and he had finally disposed
of his business, drew out his money
from the banks there and left for San
Francisco. Among his effects were
copies of the letters which he wrote to
his wife and son from San Francisco
He seemed to be in a frenzied state
of mind, and referred often to the fam.
lily troubles and the interference of
relatives. He wrote the family from
San Francisco that he was going to Ho-
nolulu. After arriving here he wrote
to his wife and to his son Paul, and
a phrase in the letter to his son, indi-
Gated farewell. He told the boy to
continue in the business he had chosen
the printing business. This letter
was unfinished and was written on
March 80
The family troubles could be traced
through his letters to his wife. copies
of which were many. but the letters
on file from his wife, showed that she
had little sympathy with him. She be-
rated him seundly, and particularly for
drawing his money and leaving her
without anything.
The detectives at that time formed
the theory that Mr.. Radermacher had
committed suicide, coming to this CON
elusion from the following reasoning:
His letters indicated that he was a
sufferer from chronic diseases, includ-
ing asthma. His effects contained num-
berless little drugs and medicines used
by chronic sufferers and medicines
which thy constantly keep about them.
even when going on a very brief jour
ney. Had Mr.. Radermaeher intended
to slip mysteriouslv out of sight, leav-
ing behind the impression that he had
killed himself, he would have taken
some of these medicines with him. He
left behind his toothbrush, asthmatic
medicine and a dozen little things
which would have been absolutely nee
essary to his comfort and well being
had he gone only to Hilo. The detec-
tives thought he had drowned himself
in the harbor.
Mr. Radermacher left a will and sew
eral important papers bearing on his
property in Los Angeles and Chicago.
where he had formerly resided, and
these have all been sent to the widow
and her attorney. Sheriff Jarrett will
communicate with the widow by the
next mail and acquaint her with the
| news of the finding of the remains
The deceased was born in Germany.
His papers show that he served his re-
cared term in the army, his passport
| giving him clear dismissal from fur
Their military service. In Los Angeles
he carried on a manufacturing concern
which turned out fancy biscuits.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-09-02
Witness Describes Raid.

L. r, Bailey, the Lowell constable
who arrested Frank Schmidt and the
other participants in the momentuous
game Of draw of August 10, told about
viewing the game from the roof of the
club room through glass skyiight.
Of getting two witnesses, Wise and
johnson, to stay upon the roof and
watch the gay CHANDELIERS while he
went around to the saloon TO enter the
club from the door connecting it with
the barroom.
He said he watched Schmidt take
chips from the 'potr and place them
on his own pile as he sat in the deal.
ers place at the table. and his story
was corroborated by the two witness.
es ABOVE mentioned.
Johnson said that he had called to
the boys" that there was no use OF
their running because they had been
caught In the act" He added the
interesting detail that one OF the play.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-09-02
JURY ON GAMBLING
CASE is DISAGREED
(contlnued on Page onel


they had participated in any way n
the framing and passage of the anti
gambling bill Mr.. Wildman seemed
loath to answer this question, and al
though his honor sustained Williams
most Immediately disqualified the gen
tleman. Mr. Sparks said he was pre-
JUDGED against gambling. and after
much embittered moderation from
both sides of the house he admitted
that he would not wish to be tried by
a jury whose mental attitude towards
him would approximate his state OF
mind concerning the defendant. Mr..
Wildman was allowed to beat it.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-09-02
At St. Louis:
IA - &C., Ii h.

tbs affidavit was fled in court of
co.amon pleas in Dublin in 1922: And
this aeponent further saith, that on
arriving at the home of the said de-
fen6anf for the purpose of personally
serving him with the said writ, he. the
said deponent. Knocked three several
times at the outer. commonly called
the hall door, but could not obtain
admittanee; whereupon This deponent
was proceeding to knock fourth
time, when a man, to this deponent
unknown. holding in his hands a mus.
ket or blunderbuss, loaded with balls
or slGgs, as this deponent has since
heard and verify believes, appeared at
one of the upper windows of the said
house. and presenting said musket or
blunderbuss at this deponent, threat
ened that if said deponent did not in
stantly retire, he would send his 1.-THE
deponent's) soul to hell which this
deponent verify believes he would
have done, had not this deponenk pre-
cipitately escaped"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-09-02
Thea.ev Folk Are superstitious.

Theatrical people are proyerbially
superstitious. / know Of one great
actress who never goes on the stage
without first crossing herself to insure
good luck Some of our greatest stars
would perhaps retire from the stage If
they should lose the horseshoe which
is nailed to the lid of one of their
trunks, and could not get another Mrs.
Leslie Carter always raps three times
on the wings before walking on the
stage. and she thinks this precaution
viii Danish all evil influences. When
Mary Anderson was on the stage she
never dared to peep through the cur
tain while the house was filling. Many
theatrical people constantly carry
around with them for luck ''the left
hind foot of a graveyard rabbit killed
by the light of the moon"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-09-02
lis Witness inter-.


Pat Long. who gave mining as his
occupation, was the first witness. The
gist of his testimony. elected by adroIt
questions framed to slip through the
iuterstices of the colossal wall OF OBJ
jections upreared by Strickler. was to
the effect that ne had participated ia
few rounds Of the patriotic game of
draw poker conducted in said "alleg
ed" club adjacent, contiguous and adj
Joining said hereinbefore mentioned
White House thirst bazaar in the town
of lowell. So
However. Long was not to be shak-
en- in his assertion that tie only rake
Off within his knowledge, had been
levy on the players checks for the
purpose of relieving the thirst invari-
ably concomitant of the national game
At this stage Williams precipitated
one Of the many squalls that charac-
terized the trial by question as 10
the witness membership in the club.
Stricken wrathfully demanded thar
unless the articles OF incorporation of
the club be admitted the prosecution
be restrained from asking any ques
tions concerning said "shebang,'i AMI
forthwith dug a certified cop. of SAID
articles from his jeans and heaved
them before his honor.
Justice High adhered to his ruling
in the former trial and would not ad
NIT the document. BY this time Elan
fgan was sitting on the small of ibis
hack deeply interested in the articles
of Incorporation, and did not hear
Stricken demand the return OF his
document until the Iatter's baleful roar
had shaken several shingles off the
roof. It also occurred during the ex-
animation of this witness that WEI
Hams aros0syith fire in his eye and de-
manded that the court prevent the at
| torney for the defense from casting
'shyster insinuationsr Strickler heat
eddy maintained that he was nc more
OF a 'ishyster' than the district attor-
Eey. slime. Honors IN the first
round comparatively eye=.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-09-02
c HtRICAHuA
CALL THEIR
FRIENDS
paradise Record.)

Now is the time Of all times for
Iougsasites and other visitors to come
IL the Chir,cahuas. The rains OF the
present season have been more bene-
neiaI than usual and the mountains,
being more thickly carpeted with
grass and flowers than Tor several
years before. are more beautiful than
ever.
And we wish ~ call attention to
Cave Greek falls as an attract.on-a
sheer drop Of perhaps ESQ feet. with
q total fan of at least 400 feet within
half mile AT any time of the year
these falls are worth going quite. a
distance to see, but just now-while
large volume OF water Is flowing
over the precipice-they are well
worth trip from Douglas or from
even greater distance, to see. The
writer made the trip late in the spring.
when there was but little water in
the creek, and felt well repaid for go
ing.
/ 10 reach the falls, you may go hy
way Of Paradise, or via scenic Cave
Creek canyon. Either route takes You
within one nile of Chiricahua cave,
one of the most beautiful little c-ys-
tai caves in the United States. The
falls are about the same distance
from Portal as from Paradise--seven
miles.
The saw mil reg.on--among The
pines-is charming camping spot I'M
til November; but on account of The
laltitude-7.50O feet and higher-you
will need an extra blanket in order to
sleep comfortably warm at night.
Though accessible from the Sulphur
Springs valley side by wagon or au-
tomobile, It can be reached from Par
adise-a distance OF SIX miles-on
horseback only. Good camping spots
on Turkey creek, near Paradise alti-
tude $500 feet-or on Cave creek,
near Portal-elevation around $500
, feet--can be reached by wagon Or arl-
to.
If You haven't yet taken your yaca-
ton for this year, don't think that 1t
is now too late, but come to the CHR
icahuas.Y September and October
when all Nature is green and fresh
and clean and bright-are the loyIiest
months of the year at Paradise.
But you are too late for the mock
ing birds-unfortunately their liquid
notes are hushed, to be heard no
more tn the coming OF another
spring,
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-09-02
'WORK|nGhtH, LOOK At
THIS TARIFF RECORD
Continued From Page One


experience OF the steel trust Not
withstanding the panic Of 1907 in the
United States. it vigorously main
tanned its prices and kept up its price
agreements there with the so-calIed
Independent steel manufacturing con-
Germs. who followed the trusts policy
of keeping up prices. until. In Feb-i-
airy, 1908, presumably in order to In
finence proposed tariff legislation, 1t
made with great public announce
ments a sweeping reduction In prices,
which the independents" had already
for the most part been quietly making
with the consent Of the trust.
The result was a prompt and very
marked revival of activity in the do
nestle. sales of iron and steel prod
ucts, leading to the planning and
building of many new bridges, build
ings and other structures. and the
renewal of operations in many in
dustries requiring iron and steel.
If American manufacturers of lead.
oil. chemicals, hardware, harvesting
machinery, watches, typewriterss
typesetting machines, would give AM
orleans the same Itfces extended to
foreigners, there is no reason why
their markets would not be vastly
enlarged. as were those of the steel
fr,,Sf The American Daonfa eonaff-
tute the greatest purchasing posi-
bilities in the world.
Experience with American trusts.
however, justifes the view of down
ward revisionists that the manufac-
turers In the United States win not
reduce their domestic prices to any
where near the level OF prices ex-
tended to foreigners. until they are
forced to do so by real downward re-
vision of the tariff.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-09-02
August 80, 1909


Dear Friend;
Have you gone back to
SCHOOL, | have,
What do you have for Iunch2
i get some nice cookies and
some Clipped beef and cheese
and things at the grocery.
Mama says its lots nicer and
cheaper and lots less trouble
than baking things for me.
And then Mama helps me
with my lessons too, and she
says that is better than spend
ing so much time in the
kitchen. Your friend,
IAnnn
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-09-02

ers in attempting to get away had
fallen into a box.
Fogarty, an old rsidenter and well
known knight of the green cloth, adj
mitted that he was member of the
said club and that he was there the
night il was raided. He said the
only. checks taken from the game b.
Schmidt were to defray the exposes
iHcurred by the players thirst. He
contracdicted the testimony of John
son and Wise, saying that Schmidt did
not rake checks into the table drawer
before admitting the Lowell con-
stable.
W. NJ. Norman, blacksmith's helper
at the Junction mine, corroborated
Fogarty's statement in all essentials.
Sam Fields, forman Of the sam,
mine, was called to the stand appar-
entity only to be asked If he had par
ticipated in a poker game in The ORR
ent saloon at Lowell recently. HI
said he had not played game of
! 9oker for money since the passage OF
he anti-gambling bill. Jack Brinin-
stoll also testified.
After argument by attorneys the
case was submitted to the jury at
$3.50 p. m.
The jury was composed of Marx
Hardy. Edgar Taylor, William Hubert
F. d. Lane. George Salim, e. H. Bar
ton. Roy Davis. John Woods, Peter
Swanson. o. P. McRae, JaJy Hall
and James searson.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-09-02
Bargains is Bargains.

The lady shopper gazed obviously at
the 75-cent article.
Il don't think it's worth more than
80 cents" she objected.
Marked down from a." observed
the sslesgirl.
"TT buy it," sale the lady shopper
instantly.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-09-02
Thouaht Thev,d ero,a.

81 want some garden seeds
~Ya-as, miss; an what kind dew
yew prefer?" q
well, my Sunday-school teacher
told me TO sow seeds of kindness;
SO If you've got any of them I'll try a
package Judge.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-09-02
sMske pets Of Bear Cuts.

Bear cubs are popular pets in Lon.
don Just now A prominent dealer
says that the taste inclines now to
the Syrian variety-, While a short time
ago the Maiayan bear YVES Ill the
fzsl:ioa-
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-09-02
DEBELY& PHELPS
The Leading jewelers.
BissEE

We do not claim to have nine differ
ent departments in our one room IKE
some Of our competitors, but we do
claim that we can do any and all
kinds Of watch repairing and jewelry
manufacturing in our one room and
any work left with US win be promptly
repaired and ready for delivery when
promised. We carry a complete aui
up-to-date line of watches and jewelry
and have just added some ladies' belt
pins and brooches of thu latest pat
terms as we have the largest Stone
cutting plant in your city.
We are always ready to turn out
work promptly. Satisfaction guarar
teed or money refunded is our mott
jacob Schmidt Buildidg, Brsxe.
Gulch. Our repair prices are the 10
est
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-09-02
Ameriean.

AT Chicago:
Philadelphia -. ........2 5 0
Chicago -. ....-..........,.6 l
cooms. Krause, Dygert and Thorn
as; Walsh. Scott, Burns and Owens.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-17
."BO0K|ES' WILL
WORK CANADIAN
TRACKS IN FUTURE
"Oral' Betting on New York
Tracks Stops Their
Game.

NEW YORK, May .H.-zAs Q as
racing opens at Montreal, Toronto,
Hamilton Windsor and Fort Erie
many Of the leading bookmakers who
have been features of the New York
tracks for years will take up their oc-
~cupation there. Announcements made
at their clubhouse last night indicated
they did not believe in their abil-
ity to make a living at the New York
tracks this summer because of the re-
strictfons on betting and the limited
number of racing dates.
1t is believed that the invasion of
the Canadian tracks by New York
bookmakers will drive the home book
makers out of the field and will re-
suit in iiveiier times on thafe tracks.
After canvassing the results Of the
two days experience on the Belmont
track last week the hookinakers last
night seemed to be of a consensus of
opinion that there was no money for
them this year in New York, Under
the ''oral betting, permitted by re-
cent court decisions the ~bookmakers
are able to accept bets only from per-
sons whom they know personally n
whom they cdn trust for a later set
tleinent of their accounts. 1t SO hap
pens thai most of the persons whom
the bookmakers know are as web
versed ON the chances of the various
race horses to win as are they them-
selves. Therefore their chance to win
is very small and from an exceptional
ly limited field.