davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1910-12-29
~ROSENHElME2 OBJECTS.
Contends That Indictment IL Under

Gilbert u. Lamb II tho law firm Of
Osborne & Lamb arsrcd Il demurrer to-
day before JUdgr Grain in General
Sessions against the validity OF the IN
dictmcut recently filed against Edward
r. RoseHhciucr,
The indictment charges R~nsonhc.mer
with violation OF tho Callan Automobile
law in having failed to stop his auto
mobile and give his name and address
when he colllded with a buggy on tho
Pelham Parkway Aug. IS last and
killed Miss Grace IIough, Rosenhelmer
was tried and acquitted on the charge
Of murder growing out Of tho killing Il
Miss Hough.
Mr., Lamb contended that the pro-
vision OF the Callan law under which
the indictment was found was uncon-
stitut!onal lnasmuch as II compelled a
defendant to give testimony against
himself. Assistant District-AttOrncy
Johnston opposed this contention. Judge
Grain reserved decision.
The evening world., 1910-12-29
You Must Be Guided
by Results!

While The Morning World has
a circulation 100000 greater than
ANY OTHER morning news
paper in the United States, that
is not "the all of it,"
TENS or THOUSANDS MORE
PUBLICITY sEEKE1s ADvHH-
rIsE m TIE WORLD EvH1Y
WEEK, MONTH AND YEAR TXAN
IN ANY oTKE1 MDwsPAPE1 on
TIE FACE or TIE EA1TE.
Is this fact not conclusive
PROOF that World advertising
is BEST?
PLACE TIE wo1LD At TIE
vu1Y TOT OF THE LIST or AD-
WHITING MEDIUMS YoU WILL
USE DuaIHa TIE COMING NEW
oe@~
The evening world., 1910-12-29
NEW YORK O M THROWN
FROM HORSE AND KILLED.

LEWISTOWN, Mont, Dec. 29.-Miss
Irene Van Kleek, thirty years old, OF
Ithaca, y. Y, one of the best known
educators in Montana. was thrown by
a fractions horse which she was riding
yesterday and almost instantly killed.
Miss Van kleek was a graduate of
Cornell and formerly secretary to
Andrew D.. White, former President Of
Cornell and Ambassador to Russia and
Germany. She was at the head of the
commercial department OF the Lewis
town High school.
The evening world., 1910-12-29

Most Important Political Fact W--+1' Has Euer KnoWn.
Asserts Mrs. Rheta Chide Do.r Is CroWfh of
Wonen's Suffrage Movement
Third Most Important Fact of the Century Is The In
creasing Number of Women in Industry In
Ruenctng All Modern Civilization.
BY NIXOLA GREELEY-SMITH.
Santa Claus having solved

Santa Claus having solved more Or less to the
satisfaction Of his complacent old gentlemanly soul
what forty million women want, the appearance OF a
book with the categorical title. What Eight Million
Women Want" may seem less grateful than season
able.
Rheta Childe DORIS new book, which bears this
uncompromising title, takes its name from the fact
that the International Council Of Women, which mum.
bers eight million more or less fernenting souls. has
set itself on record as favoring the following reforms:
Peace and arbitration.
The evening world., 1910-12-29
DOUBLE FAILURE
Of FIVE BANKS
BLAMED 0NSTATE
Depositors Ask Why Banking
Department Allowed
Doors to Reopen.
NOT CHENEY'S DOING.
Cause of Crippled institutions
Was Pleaded Before
Clark Williams.
NOT DOING.

Since the closing last Tuesday OF the
Northern Bank, a reorganization Of the
old Hamilton Bank, which went down
In the panic OF 1907. there has been con-
siderable talk in the financial district
as to why the state Banking Depart
ment ever permitted the institution to
reopen Its doors.
Thousands of citizens were attracted
by the bold advertising methods of Jo-
seph q. Robin In getting o accounts.
These new depositors did not know of
the banks inheritance Of bad securities
from the Thomas-Heinze-Morse regime,
and they now blame the Banking De-
partment.
Nor are the ~depositors o; the Northern
Bank alone In their plight. Four other
institutions that failed in 1907 were per-
mitted to resume business upon what
subsequently proved to be an altogether
unsatisfactory financial basis.
The Five Which Failed Twice.
The Ave banks which have been forced
to fall twice are as follows:
First Finally
Closing. Reopened. Closed.
Hamilton Bank Oct. -. Jan. 20. Dec. 81.
Northern Bank).. 1907. 19Us. 1910.
William sburg Trust oct. %, june !, Do. ~,
Company ........ loUi, leUs, lVlO.
Mechanics and Trad
ers' Bank Union Oct. -, Aus. II. Apr. D.
Bank .......... 1907. nos. 1910.
Botough oct. 70, Apr. IA, Ayr. 7.
Bank ........... 1907. 1905. 1910.
Jenkins Trust Com.
tany Lafayette oct. rs. Apr. 10. nor. 20
Trust Company. 1907. 1905. 1905.
These Ave Institutions did not get per-
mission to reopen from the present
head OF the Banking Department, Orion
II. Cheney, but from his predecessor,
Clark Williams. now State Comptroller.
Many Depositors Got Out.
Mr.. Williams permitted these banks to
resume after hearing the cause OF each
institution pleaded by able lawyers
hired BY the principal directors. ana
strongly seconded by petitions from the
then depositors. But many Of these
early depositors after the resumption
withdrew their money. and the brunt OF
the second closing appears to have
fsllen upon an entirely new class Of de.
posltors. who now blame the Banking
Department for permitting the failed
banks to reopen.
The evening world., 1910-12-29
Much Will Depend Upon
How You Advertise.

An advertising medium is not
good just because ii is big, and a
little advertising medium is not
necessarily poor lust because it
is small.
The evening world., 1910-12-29
LOOK OUT FOR MAYOR SHANK
Performs Marriage Ceremony for
Ne,hcSv mud Warns Him.

INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. e9.-Before =
public asscmblage that included many
city officials. Mayor Samuel Lewis
shank yesterday married his nephew,
Charles Everett Hall. and Miss Naldcna
lIasse In the new municipal building.
dedicated a week ago, and took the OPP
artunity to deliver a homily on ma
iInony.
4 want YOU to understand" said the
ayor, addressing the bride and bride
loom, what you are entering into.
Il would rather not marry yoI, Ever
Il. than to do 30 vita the knowledge
nat you would nave the same trouble
some folks do. You've got a chance to
make a man of yourself. and II l ever
year Of your going wrong. ] am going
70 yet right after YOU
The evening world., 1910-12-29

GRAVESEND. England, Dec. 29-'rEe
fourth division OF the United States
Atlantic fleet sailed to-day 10 Join the
other divisions at the entrance to the
English Channel The battlcships eX-
changed snlutes with the British war
ships as they passed down the Thames.
The evening world., 1910-12-29
Mrs, John walker Fearn Wed.

LONDON, Dec. 90, Mrs, John Walker
widow OF the former American
Minister TO Greece, Roumania n Ser
via, and Arthur Inkersley OF Lyme
a well known traveller, we're mar
ried at Salisbury Cathedral to-day. The
OF Salisbury. a personal friend Of
the groom. oficiated, and American .Am-
bassador Reid gave away The bride.
The evening world., 1910-12-29

Workmen clearing away the ruins OF
the Manhattan Shoddy mills. Eagle
street. Greenpolnt. which was destroyed
by Are Dec. i6. to-day found another
body o. q man. making three 20 far dis
covered. 1t was believed that the two
bodies taken from the ruins yesterday
were those OF the only persons who had
been burned to death, but to-day's dis
covery leads to the belief that there may
be more victims, The employees who
were permitted to sleep In the mill were
In the habit of giving refuge to home
less persons. and 1t la thought that the
third yictim was one OF these.
The evening world., 1910-12-29
You Should Read This
One.

You are about to start a new
wear of busineSs--SucceSS or
failure.
The evening world., 1910-12-29

boston. Dec. 2s.-M1ry Baker. II is
ALLEGED. stole $S1 from Harold Taylor In
n cafe and then fled to the roof, Special
ONCE Crawford had % borrow a ladder
from the -" road TO arrest her.
The evening world., 1910-12-29
Why They Endure It.


Most OF the u~nhappiness sunered py
Eliminated women Is endured because
they and their children are dependent
on men, Mrs. Dorr replied. "A woman
endures inhdelity and abuse only De-
cause II she resented these thlnss her
children might starve.
'Otten we hear the question: why ~
people on the verge OF me poor-house
have such large familiesY ! Know that
many women would prefer not to have
more children than they can support
mt being dependent on a man FOR their
bread, they are In no position to moose
conditions OF chiid-bearinS.
ANY way we look at 1t. the eeonomlo
dependence OF women and children
seems a mistake. A man commits a
crime, VINO s''e's "'''' ""e' "e sues
"a man ,s rilIcd or injured In indus
,rr his family ia nlunped into instant
.ar,
80, NAM, ,hrous hu,drods ~ thoi.
-, mon an, =, .rn,oyuent n
.a,n.u n, o,oa has NJ
,Snm"ands ~ women and children ON its
80
..rnn, haro,., dore o,v,binv 70 de-
.oryo ran,erism. The women have
49,, anInr tho work nhture gave them
a. do Thov have hseu nroducIng new
r,,rar he,nos They have been rearing
The evening world., 1910-12-29

Social purity
Public health.
Woman suffrage.
The removal of all legal disabilities from pomen.
what Eight Million Women Want is a brilliant, lucid and remark
ably san and reasoned plea for the accomplishment OF those reforms in
which h awakened women of to-day Ira interested.
The evening world., 1910-12-29
BLACK HAND BOMB
TO MURDER THREE
WRECKS TENEMENT
Victim Refused to Pay $1,000
Blackmail After Many
Death Threats.
FLYNN'S MEN NEAR BY.
Fire and PAM Follow Ex-
ploSion in Ea Thirteenth
Street House.
HYMNS MEN NEAR BY.

Giordino Sargono. a grocer. regarded
as wealthy. refused to pay Black Hand
hlaclomallers 1900. and this morning AT
/, o'clock an attempt was made 20 muir
der him. his bride OF W months ard
his old aunt with a bomb. The eSplo-
sion completely wrecked their home. on
the ground floor OF No. 5t East Thir-
,ecnth street.
when the bomb was placed at the
grocer's door Deputy Police Commits
ssoner Flynn's men were scouting about
the neighoorhood on the lookout for
Black Hand suspects.
Sarsono has been receiving Black
Hand letters for q ear. At hrst he
thought they were intended As . joke.
When he realized they meant business
he turned them over to tho police. but
no clue was obtained to tho writer's.
Two weeks 4 sargono received a
letter In which no was told that unless
the 5000 demanded was paid without
delay he and his bride of two months
would be murdered and his place of
business ruined. This letter was given
to the police also.
Thought Reign Of Terror over.
Sargono was inclined to believe that
the recent conviction OF Black Hand
~kddnappers In Brooklyn and the raids
made on the bandits by Fynn's men
and Secret Service agents would end
the activities of the Biackhanders for
the time being at least.
Sargono's grocery takes up the front
part of the ground floor on the west
side OF the tenement. Sargono and his
wife occupy the rear room. The next
room 10 used as a kitchen. while the old
aunt. Pretresina Sargono. occupies the
room directly behind the grocery.
Across the hall on the ,pposite side Of
the ground foor Is the saloon Of Mat
trone Jainei. Sixteen families live OF
the Ave upper floors.
The explosion was terrific. Gas pipe
In every part of the house n In tn
cellar we're broken. and as the panic
stricken tenants He'd to the street man.
OF those on tho upper floors were almos
overcome before they reached tho opel
air.
Covered by Debris,
~. .,. ,- =,
80. 49,, .,, o..
aims $500 No.. -. ~,
VI os ss. 49,, 49,. ,." -,
-. :. a.. -. r.., -,
~ .,". ..sov..,urn. ,hs r,,os.
-. .,, a.. roorr ,,,s an era Tn ~,
80. -. S,-r,no Al. ,i. ann, go
N'o"' -. ."N
d heap VI ueo'As ""u eA'''eN "'' " '"'
street.
The door against which the bomb wa
placed had been blown across tie room
The evening world., 1910-12-29
NOW!

Nc person can read all the adj
y%ertisementS printed, but
The evening world., 1910-12-29

Mrs. Dorr is but one OF many who be-
lieve that the time is out OF joint, but
unlike Hamlet. she does not add 'oh
cursed spite. a ever ! was born to
set 1t right"
II believe I was born TO stir things
up" she declared to me yesterday when
I saw her in her home, at No. 31 East
Thirty-first street. And Mrs. DORIS
appearance. her big black eyes. class
sically shaped head and slender body
which seems a dynamo OF restless
energy. bore out her words.
Three Great Facts"
The three most important facts OF
the twentieth century," the spokesman
OF 5000. 900 women continued, ARE the In
creasing humble OF women in industry;
the increasing number of divorces. and
the increasing demand for woman suf-
frage. Nine millions Is a conservative
guess at the number OF women In the
United States who earn their own living.
Between the years 1890 me 1000 the num-
Der Of women working outside the home
increased faster than the birth rate. Sc
much for the first fact.
within the past twenty years
$4,000 divorces have been granted
In the United 0tatss-two-thirds
OF them to women. This means
that Il lace Of the anathsmss OF
the churches, In the fac Of ira
dition and prejudice, accepting, In
the great majority Of cases, b re-
-.--SNAl<- - >..,u~ HSSANp Oyvu
The evening world., 1910-12-29

"ThcSe are the things which give to
whatever woman wants a new impor-
tancc. The prevalence of divorce shows
that women are no longer satisfied with
the existing conditions OF marriage, and
the number OF divorces. great as 1t 49,,
by no means indicates the number OF
women who are %unhappily married.
Many women still endure unhapp.ness
to the end"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-06-18
HUMBOLDT SHELTER RUNNING

HUMBOLDT SMCLTER RUNNING
The Prescott journal Miner Of yes
terday says According - the state
ment made yesterday by the
ore purchasing agent at the plant
of he Corsc'idrted Arizona smelling
company at Humboldt the volume Of
ore being received at thepresent time
is greater than the amount receiving
treatment. The capacity of Elephant
S rated n 500 tons per DAY, anG II is
probable that an increased service
will be considered in the near future.
The completion OF one OF the reverba-
tory furnaces is announced. and in a
few days It will be in operation. The
statement is also made that the Blue
Bell produa ion viii be increased in
the future. which mine enterprise
forms a desirable asset for the smell
ter syndicate. Mr. Domaine being in q
position to form an accurate idea CT
the general conditions prevailing At
that point, speaks er husiastical.y RI
the big reduction plant and the eX-
tensive field It covers in mining devc-
lopment and especially eommends the
practical management Of Superintend-
ent Bennett s.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-06-18
5ULLARO OUT OF RACE
FOE DISTRICT ATTORNI

PHOENIX, June H. District At
torney Billiard today positively an
nounced that he would not be a can
.didate for district attorney at the dem
CORA ic primaries. thus leaving TO As
sistant District Attorney Lyman a
clear fled for the nomination.
Lyman's large number of frineds
have been recently urging him to be
a candidate, but not until he had a
conference with Bullard. and they
talked the situa ion over did LYMAN
positively announce that he would
seek the nomination.
As assistant district ATTORNEY. Lv.
man hps proved himself Tilted to
make one of the best district attorneys
Maricopa has get had Republicans
generally admit that the nomination
Of Lyman is equivalent TO his cleo
ton. During a long residence here
he has won hosts OF friends. wbo
VIII lend him their loyal support in
the coming campaign.
Builard viii retire 10 private prac-
uce following he expiration of his
term on January j. next.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-06-18
SISSOh IS BACK
IN PRISON AGAIN
MAN WHO GOT OUT ON HA5EAS
CORPUS MUST SERVE -HIs
SENTENCE

PHOENIX. June l7-William H.
.sisson is back in the terri 0rial p.is-
ION. where he will probably remain Sor
thirteen months and then be a free
man. Sission Is the man who was re
Gently released from the territorial
prison on a writ OF habeas corpus is
sued by Chief Justice Kent on show
ing made TO the supreme court BY his
attorney. John Hess Of Yuma. that
he had not been permitted to plead
at his trial several years ago, his
trial resulting in his conyic ion OF
murder in the first degree. He was
sentenced to the prison for life. This
term was afterwards reduced TO fiji
teen years.
Soon after his release a couple OF
weeks ago it was discovered that the
copy Of the record Of his trial was
defective and that Sissioa had plead
ed not guilty
II has not yet been determined
who was at fault The clerk oil the
court OF Graham county says that The
copy presented to the supreme court
Is not the one which he certified.
When Mr.. Hess appeared before the
court he had copy which was not
certified but said thai the certified
copy was in his trunk. which had been
lost somewhere between Chicago. and
his home.
The COPY on file in the office Of the
clerk of the court is the one procured
afterward. Mr.. Hess has written say
ing that his trunk has reached YUM
and hat the CERTIFIED copy il contain
ed is precisely like the one he submit
ted to the court in the first place. and
Ike the one now on file there.
But however confusing the matter
OF the copy might have been. it was
plain That Session ought to be back
IN prison. but how TO get him back
was another matter It was thought
teat it might be done under an order
OF the court. 80 application was made
Tor one. but Superintendent Rynning
OF the prison put the original commit.
ment in the hands Of Sheriff Niece
II Pfnaf county, who brought Sission
back Captain Rynaing, who was in
Town yesterday. said that Sission
would have come on a written request
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-06-18
TAKES LARGE DOSE
OF DEADLY POISON
REvERsEs AND WoR-
RiEs PROVE TOO MUCH FOR
JOHN MCCAIN

KINGMAN. Arizona. June l7-Tired
Of life and apparently worried over
financial reverses. John X. Mccain,
a pioneer prospector and miner of the
Rocky mountain region. suicided By
swallowing almost a quarter OF a
pound of cynide Of potassium. His
body was found this morning at > o.
clock. cold in death. at the home of
friend. whose guest he was for the
night. after is arrival from a prospect
ing trip through the Hualapai Mount
aims. Justice OF the Peace Anson
Smith summoned a coroners jury.
which returned verdict that deeeas-
ed came TO his death by swallowing
cyanide Of potassium with suicidal
intent
Mccain was well and favorably
known here. He came to this country
from Nevada three years ago. and ac-
claims in the boundary Cone country.
He was a member Of the Masonic
lodge of Hnl City, 5. D.
Arriving from the Hualapai Noun
tains, Monday. he arranged with a
friend to return 10 Nevada overland
with his burro team. Learning later
that the Colorado river was up he
and his friend decided to abandon the
trip. Mccain appeared in good spirits.
Late Monday evening he sold his
wagon, keeping the Durros He con
yersed cheerfulh- with his friends M
til time TO retire giving no intimation
that he intended TO end his life
It was learned this morning that
late yesterday afternoon he purchased
a half-pound Of cyanide Of potassium
at q local drug store. informing the
druggist that he desired to make some
Gre tests. A small amount OF the
poisonous fluid was found in the bot
tie by his bedside this morning. He
was so years old He leaves no real
itives here
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-06-18

ito observe and record its effect upon
his own emotions. his trip to Afrisa
was planned with the thoroughness
of a military campaign and his plans
were executed with the vim and en-
ergy that might be expected.
In view Of what happened when he
reached civilization. however. those
of us who had the privilege of talking
with him before he went can afford
TO have some fun at his expense In.
his frequently avowed determination
TO avoid all public functions and eu
tertainments. He expected to cal
on the persons in authority in eacl
place which he visited. to have hal
an hours conversation with the rulel
if he would receive him. and then 20
on his way like a private citizen.
seeing the things OF interest, and hui
ryinS hone. Instead of that. his
path from the time he landed in Eu
rope until he s-0ed has been a royal
progress. and the courtesy and atten-
ton and profound respect shown
him, not only by kings and the lead
ing men Of every country, but also
by the people, have not been equaned
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-06-18
RAINBOW BRIDGE
TO Be PRESERVED
GREAT NATURAL WONDER is TO
BE MADE 4 NATIONAL MON
UHENT

PRESCOTT. June i7.-Upon the
recommendation OF the secretary Of
the interior. and by virtue of Section
2 of the act approved June 8. 1906.
entitled An act for the PreseTva-
lion of American Antiquities, the
president issued on May 30. a pTocia-
nation creating the Rainbow Bridge
National Monument. located within the
Navajo Indian reservation. near the
southern boundary OF Utah, a few
miles north of the well known peak
and landmark called Navajo Mount
ain.
This bridge is unique in tina IT is
not only a symmetrical arch below.
but has a curved surface above. and
thus presents. roughly. the form OF a
rainbow. It's height above the water
is 300 feet. and its span is 2TS feet.
The existence OF this ma ural won
der was first disclosed to VIM. b.
Douglass. an examiner OF surveys Of
the general land Office. By Piute. In
dian called Mikes boy" later Jim"
who was employed in connection with
the survey OF the natural bridges in
White Canyon. Utah. 1t is believed
that Mr.. Douglass was the frs white
man to visit the bridge. and il was
seen By him August "a. 1909, which
is properly its date Of discovery.
Under the privisions Of the Nation
al monument act. 100 acres Of unap-
propriated and otherwise valueless
public land, within. re approxietma
center Of which the bridge is located.
are reserved for the protection of the
bridge.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-06-18
NOMINATION PApERs

Anyone desiring TO run for Office
as per Board of Supervisors Notice
OF General Primary election can Sc
cure the necessary nomination papers
ane petition free by addressing the
Undersigned
II. Z. BERNER.
Clerk Of Board of Supervisors.
Tombstone. Arizona.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-06-18

since Grant made his tour about the
world. This is the more remarkable,
because Grant had the deserved rep
utation of being a great military
leader who had commanded a mil
lion men. and who won war of gi-
gantic extent; while Mr.. Rooseyelt's
achievements. which havo given him
the standing before the world have
been almost wholly In peaceful times,
and in a war against civil wrong and
corruptiin. which ordinarily is not
spectacular and does not command
worldwide attention The remark
able character Of the reception that
he has had in Europe shows the
deep interest that his personality. his
character. his aims. and his methods
as a civil and social reformer have
made upon the world at large. He
was always, of course. a man Of
great breadth OF vision and cath
olicity Of view: but he comes back
to US now with his experience en-
riched by observation. of each coun-
try of Europe from a point somewhat
behind the scenes. Which his not
able power Of quick acquisition OF
the circumstances of a situation. his
close and more or less intimate as
.sotiations with the rulers OF the lead
ing countries Of Europe and with
their prominent statesmen has given
him an insight into world politics
that viii MAKE him stin more va;-
liable to his country as a statesman.
This people OF this country viii
give him a welcome from their
hearts. first. because of their afTec-
ton for him and the fact that he
has returned to them safe and sound
from perilous expedition; second.
because since he left them they have
seen the people and the great men
and the monarchs OF other coun-
tries tender their profound respect
to the same qualities in the man
that his own people had previously
noted and loved; and. third, be
sause Of his personal touch. the sin
7erity and strength Of his deliver
ances. he has increased the prestige
of Americans throughout the world
WILLIAM H. TAFT.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-06-18
Fl HANDS OUT 4 STRONG
JOLLY FOR COL. ROOSEVELT

YORK. June 1G.-ln the Out
which will issue on Saturday
owing message from President
1 the return OF former Prest
rosevelt will appear:
return of Mr.. Roosevelt from
nd Europe ought to arouse.
arouse as great a demonstra-
welcome from his countrymen
American ever received. Al