davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-20
HINTS ON
HOW TO STEAL.
Douglas International


THE Black Hand gentry who tried
to extort money from Caruso revez-
ed the stupidity which is an almost
universal characteristic Of Illegal
thieves. 1t is only the people who
steal within the law who are clever
The New York Press.
Every thief who proceeds upon
the theory that he can wrench some
thing from someone in violation Of
the laws Of the land and run away
to enjoy it, like fox with a chick
en-, is a fool. Even when ne sue
ceeds he is a fool There is so lit
tie satisfaction in the enjoyment OF
stolen money when the detectives
are hot upon ones trail. The only
permanently profitable method Of
stealing is 10 corrupt an individual.
or a group of individuals, or, stin
better, a political party. and mold
the laws OF city. state or nation
in such a manner as to provide I'M
munity for yourself. and. still better.
a system under which the profits
of corruption will accrue TO you au-
tomatically. A law that steals for
you while you sleep is the real in
strument for the rapid amassing of
great wealth. says the Courier-Jour-
nal
Morally speaking. members of the
clique that controls the republican
party to the end that it may make
our tariff laws-caring not at all
who sings the nations songs-are
upon a plane with members Of the
Black Hand as to their aims. They
are less criminal in intention only
threats of murder, as a means of
achieving their objects. That they
choose less violent means is proof
Of their mental superiority to the
members of the Black Hand, rather
than an indication of a greater re-
spect for the democratic theory that
human life should be held sacred
even by enterprising persons who
desire to come into possession Of
funds belonging to others.
Murder. as a stepping stone %
wealth, is out OF date. In the Mid
die Ages it had some standing. The
professional murderer who accepted
employment for wages or his board
and keep" or did piece work among
the enemies OF his patron, was a
more or less recognized social factor
in times gone by. Today the man
killer is without sufficient protec-
ton to enjoy the proceeds Of his
labor even if the discOuraging weak
ness Of the knees of the intelligent
gentlemen of the jury does operate
to acquit him Of murder in ninety
eight cases in 100 Similarly the
small caiiber thief Is kept too busy
dodgfng sheriffs and policemen and
detectives, to get any really solid
satisfaction from his vocation.
Persons who would become sue
cessful thieves should bride law
makers to make laws under which
the hogging of the jackpot will b
insured to the bribe-givers. The,
should employ high-priced lawyers
as accessories before the fact ans
after the fact. 1t may be asked b.
the young man Of small means how
a poor man is 10 get a start in th'
best-paid vocation II capital is re
quired for successful thieving Frank
~. he is seriously handicapped, bU
those who insist upon having a TT.
at it. in preference to the meage
rewards of homes. work are advises
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-20
NOTICE.

A reward of $500 will pc pal for
information leading to the arrest and
conviction of the parties stealing The
Review from Subscribers.
THE BISBEE DAILY REVIEW.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-20

NEW YORK, March 19-Ounns
Weekly Review of Trade tomorrow
will say: In spite of number of
abnormal, puzzling and disturbing de
velopments. the volume of business is
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-17
Don't Break Down.

Severe strains on the vital organs.
iike strainsN on machinery, cause
preak-downs. Youfcan't over-tax the
stomach, liverA Kidneys bowels or
nerves without serious danger to your.
seir' II you are weak or rundown,
or under strain of any kind, take
Electric Bitters the matchless, tonic
medicine. Mrs. ]. e. Van de sande
oil kirkland, ILL.,, writes; That / dld
not break down, while enduring 4
most severe strain, for three months
Is due wholly to Electric Bitters." Use
them and enjoy health and strength,
satisfaction positively guaranteed. 500
at Tschanen Bros.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-17
SCHOOL EXAMINATIONS

The School Examiners OF Marian
county. Ohio. will meet for the exam
nation of teachers at Central schoo,
building. Saturday.
October 4.
November ..
December ).
hxam'nations commence at $3.50 a.
~, anu no application will be re-
ueVeu aiter 10 a. m. All examina-
uhs VIII De written and positively no
private examinations win be granted.
zee OF so cents will be charged ON
admission to the examination. ana
each applicant will furnish an envel-
ope stamped and addressed to him
or herself, In which a certificate or
notice OF failure will be forwarded.
Applicants will be graded on a scale
OF 100. No certificate will be grant
ed when the grade In any branch
rails below 70. An average OF 75.
with minimum OF 70 secures a cer-
tihcate for one year. IS with a mimi
mum OF 80 and IL months exper-
'ehce secures a certificate OF two
years 30 with a minimum OF 85 and
~ months experience secures a GER
tihcate for three years. 95 with n
minimum Of 90 and SO months exper-
renee secures a certificate for 6 years,
sS with minimum of 95 and 90
months experience secures a certif-
cate for 8 years.
success In the school room will al.
so De taken into consideration in de-
termining the class OF the certificate.
s. w. Allmendinger. Clerk.
w. p. Maloney. Prest.
Her. r Bell Vice Prest
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-17
No Matter
Where You


We willNcall for your laundry
Our wagons 30 everywhere. All
that is necessary for you to do, is
to phone. Our deliveries will be
prompt and regular our drivers
courteous ond attentive, ourSwork
up to the standard and reliable,
our rates reasonable and satisfac.
tion guaranteed. Will YOU lot
us call?
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-17

position, oratorical and recorded,
Republican congress has provided a
tarin commission. which Is 10 disiu-
terestedly acquire unbiased. depend
able information, ON which to base
future tariff schedules, so that we
may maintain American product at
the higher standard of American
wage, and at the same time rrotect
the American consumer. 1t is the
Republican policy to do more than
protect the consumer; under the
policy OF protection we make Amer
lean producers. One must p'oduce
before he can consume, and the pro-
tectiye plan is to make the best pro.
ducers In the world, then mutualize
the interests Of producer and con-
sumer. Official reports show tnat un.
der the last tariff enactment we have
come to import more than one and
half billions per year. This approx
mates one.twelfth OF American con-
sumption. Suppose our tariffs, In this
unthinking pursuit OF cheapness.
would encourage these imports to
treble that sum. what think you
would become OF the American pro-
ducer? We should acquire cheapness
at the cost of paralysis.
No one disputes, no one can dis
pute the higher American standard Of
wage. We pay to American work.
men double and treble the daily
wages accorded to the toilers of the
old world. Labor is the greater pro.
portion OF cost " every production.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-17

| said to the convention that hon
ored me with a nomination, and
choose TO repeat the utterance here
If the people of Ohio elect me [
promise that abiding honesty snail be
the first attribute demanded Of every
person appointed to the states SER
vice. Honesty shall be the watch
word. It means efficiency and econ.
omy II is the bond OF fidelity. It ~
the main thing needed TO perfect the
public service and purify private bus
mess. | am nightly in earnest about
il. Honesty Will cure the ills that
30 legislation can ever reach. 1t will
promise fraternity among men and
elevate the human standard II one
is honest, he is sincere, he Is Just
and must be faithful When we make
every servant OF the people, high or
low, genuinely, not pretendingly, hon
est, We will save not hundreds, nor
thousands, but millions OF the peo-
Pies funds in municipality, county,
state and nation and find new assur-
ance that popular government will
endure. More, with wholly honest
legislation and administration, we
can cur ont OF these various divisions
and subdivisions thousands OF useless
place-holders who are drawing sal.
aries and rendering no service eX-
cept 10 political sponsors for, their
appc intment and combine other posi-
lions until men W public service rem.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-17
What Is the Matter With ohloY

OF course there are new ideas, and
we want them. Ours Is free and
thihking people, a race of dominant
men, and growing ideas must be pom.
dered and harmonized and fashioned
10 pracucablity. In the composite
ID the majority conception Of an APP
poyed political party we get the de-
pehdable preference in popular gov
erhlhent So long as mentality re-
mains Gods highest gift and con-
science endures and patriotism ex-
acts the American current will flow
securely onward.
What's the matter with the grand
old commonwealth OF Ohio? Let the
pessimisl answer, Let the lamenting
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-20
Levy's Cafe

Northwest corner Third and Main.
Here daily and nightly congregate
multitudes who want the best viands
and best service at popular prices.
Pure and wholesome beers and wines.
Orchestra OF 12 soloists.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-20
II CURED HER PAIN

1t was at dinner party. The bright
young man sat next to the young
woman with beautiful arms and neck.
The fair companion suddenly exhibited
signs of nervousness. Two of his best
jokes passed unnoticed,'' says tho
Cleveland Leader. Her face wore a
look of alarm. II am in misery" she
said. "In misery?" echoed the man.
"Yes, I was vaccinated the other day
and it has taken beautifully. 1 can
almost scream, it hurts so.' The young
man looked at the beautiful arms; no
signs there. why, where were you
vaccinated?" he asked surprisedly. I'm
Boston," she said, the smile chasing
away the look of pain
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-20
Watching a Stomach
Digest Food
Was the Means Whereby Science Made
Possible the Cure of Dyspepsia
Trial Package of stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets Sent Free

The Able Spallanzani was the first
scientist to study Systematically the
chemical powers of the gastric juice,
but it was by the careful and convinc-
ing experiments of Beaumont that the
Foundation of our exact knowledge of
it's composition and action was laid.
Beaumont was an army surgeon, To-
Gated at an obscure Inilitary post in
Michigan, while it was yet territory,
and was called upon to treat a gun
shot wound of the stomach in a Cana
dian voyageur-Alexis st. Martin.
When the wound healed a permanent
opening was left py means of which
food could be placed in the stomach
and gastric juice taken from 1t.
Beaumont made scientific expert
ments with his crude means and wrote
a book, which today is recognized
among the classics of physiology.
Beaumont blazed the way for other
scientists. so that today medicine
knows what the stomach does with
food and what food does to the stom-
ach.
Science also knows what the gastric
juices are and how 10 make them best
for the system.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, thanks to
the poor army surgeon and Alexis ST..
Martin, give man a means of digestlng
food, replenishing the exhausted juices.
soothing the nerves and correcting dys-
peptic conditions Of the stomach.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are nat
ural fruit and vegetable essences re-
duced in concentrated form and by tre-
mendous power compressed into tab
let. These wonderful little digestors
are known all over America and Can
ada. Full meals have been digested
by them in glass tubes and they are
sold by every druggist.
Physicians to the number of 10000
use them. They ara meritorious and
powerful. Go to your druggist and buy
a package today, price SOC, or send us
your name and address and we will
send you trial package by mail free.
Address T.. A. Stuart Co, 15O stuart
Bldg. Marshall. Mich.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-20
TALESMAN SAYS HE
WAS OFFERED BRlBE
COURT AT SAN FRANCISCO TO
PROBE CHARGES
Prospective Juror in Chinese Murder
Trial Exposes Tampering Which
May Involve Preceding
Cases

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 19.-Charges
that the jurymen in the Gee Gong muir
der case, which resulted in a mistrial
last week, had been improperly ap-
preached by agents for the defense
were made today before Judge Dunno,
who presided at the trial. George Drae-
ger, who was on the jury panel but
who did not qualify as a talesman,
testified that he was approached by
two men whom he did not know and
was offered $100 to vote for the acquit-
tai of Gee Gong. Other jurymen We're
called to the stand, but the identity OF
the men who made the offer could not
be established.
Judge Dunno declared that the in
vestigation would be vigorously prose-
cuted, as he was convinced that the
same men who had attempted to tam
per with the jury panel of the Gee Gong
case had tried to improperly influence
the Jury in the trial of former Police
Captain NJ. j. CoRboy.
After George Draeger left the stand,
Joseph Brockman, a tailor, was called
and questioned in regard to his activity
about the court room during the trial.
He denied that he was in the room
during the actual progress of the trial,
but admitted that he knew Gee Gong s
attorneys.
F. e. Cook, one of the jurors who
voted to acquit Conboy, but who voted
for conviction in the Gee Gong case, in
which he was also a talesman, was
called to the stand. Cook declared that
he had seen Brockman in the court
room so often during the trial of the
Chinese that he believed him to be a
court attache.
Cook caused mild sensation by as
serting that he had been engaged in
conversation by Frank Logan, cousin
of the man whom Conboy is accused of
killing, but he admitted no attempt was
made to influence his decision in the
case. The investigation was continued
for one week.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-20

Junction, Colo, to get a little strip OF
Yuma land. He had a meager $40O IN
the bank at home, but he was railing
in years and he thought he saw a
chance to brush away the clouds that
were already dimming the sunset OF
his life. A thousand or two would Keep
him till he died, and he felt that if he
could only stand the rigors of travel
and a little additional hardship he
might realize that much.
Two hours after BallingeTS message
reached the home seekers the hall on
Second street was filled with them-all
serious in their desire to organize. Some
confusion reigned. But in all this the
old man took no part. He was tired
out, discouraged, helpless.
Far in one corner of the long dark
hall, hardly reached by the light from
single lantern, which served only to
make the faces of the motley assem-
blage look CHASTITY, the old man lay
huddled in his camp chair. He had no
thought of what was going on around
him. He was possessed of no emotion,
only a numb sensibility which told him
that he had lost his all, and that there
was no more hope. Even the ticket,
No 70, to which for days he had chung
with all the tenacity of his aged being,
now meant nothing to him. 1t lay upon
the floor, where it had fallen from his
fingers.
A reporter spoke to him, but he did
not respond. His eyes We're open, but
he saw nothing and heard nothing.
His names Burrill; that's all we
know" said one of the home seekers
standing near by. "a lot of us have
tried to cheer him up, but it amt any
use. We felt bad for him when he was
up in the line-he always looked so
tired He's too old to try for a thing
like this, but stAl-he's got to live, like
all the rest of us. And perhaps he's a
good deal gamer than most of us. It's
too bad. Well do what we can for him
tomorrow, but as things are now, he
can't get any of that land We've got
to rush for it, and he can't stand it.
He knows 1t. That's why he feels so
Il
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-20
RECOMMENDATION OF
BALLINGER OPPOSED
SOLON URGES SECRETARYS
APPROVAL BE IGNORED
Declares in Debate on Indian Bill That
Man Under Charges Should Have
No Influence in Proposed
Legislation

WASHINGTON, Feb. 19-"At the
time when the department of the in
terror is under the gravest charges and
under cloud, these recommendations
should not have weight here" de
clared Representative Fitzgerald OF
New York today in opposing an amend
ment to the Indian bill for the aboli-
tion of Indian warehouses.
The proposed change in the method
of making purchases for the Indian
office had the approval of the secre-
tary of the interior. The amendment
was proposed by Chairman Burke of
the committee, which reported the
measure to the house. BY its terms
five Indian warehouses at San Fran
cisco, Chicago. st. Louis, Omaha and
New York would not be maintained
unless the secretary of the interior
should deem 1t admissible to do so.
Now this new secretary" continued
Mr. Fitzgerald, with a desire to inn
prove the public service in so many
ways and while he is being investi-
gated under charges should not be cited
here on proposed legislation, the only
effect of which will be to introduce
into the Indian service the most eX-
tensive system Of graft and fraud
which the country has ever ex-
perienced."
Mr. Fitzgerald's reference TO the sec
retary of the interior was made near
the end of a three hours debate on the
amendment affecting Indian ware
houses in which Representatives Par
sons and Fitzgerald of New York,
Bartholdt of Missouri, Hitchcock of
Nebraska and Kahn of California up
held the existing system, while Messrs.
Burke of South Dakota, Miller of Min
nesota and Sanders OF Virginia were
prominent in advocating its abolition.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-20

friends the greatest encouragement
they have received in the last forty
eight hours.
Following a consultation Drs. Bah
cock and Pickford tonight issued the
following bulletin:
Senator Tillman has not lost any
ground during the day. Temperature,
9S.6; pulse, "a; respiration, is. The
character of his heart action is excel
lent.
He is fully conscious and writes
with his left hand Bodily functions
normal outlook more encouraging
than twenty-four hours ago."
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-20
MANY ATTEND
GOPHER PICNIC
TWO THOUSAND GATHER AT
EASTLAKE PARK
Interesting Program of Addresses Car
rIed Out by Speakers Familiar
with Epoehs in History Of
Their Home State
A MlNNEsoTAN's "HEIMWEH"
BY PAUL GYLIsFROM

BY PAlL G4LliS1kOM
King Frost is now in AIinne-land;
It's thousand lakes are sealed,
And so we stretch magic hand
From palm to snow-elad held-
A mother beautiful and fair.
She's ever In our mind.
Perhaps she thinks never care
OF what we left behind
Perhaps she doesn't know the signs
OF when we seek strange ways,
And how the dereliet soul cries
For end Of wander-days.
Perhaps wen never know again
Her Indian summertime
And Minnehaha through the glen
Burst forth in laughing rhyme.
Nor Minnetonka as she dreams
Beneath the harvest moon
That plays upon her breast Its beams
While ripples lilt tune.
We've learned to love the storms-the gale
That crashes with its blare,
But long now in this sunny vale
For sunny hearts back there.
"This reminds me of grocers' picnic
days back home" remarked the
printer LADY, from one of the Mime
apolis papers who is passing a winter
in Los Angeles. The program was just
concluding at the Minnesota picnic in
EastlalSe park, when the leaden clouds
carried out the threats they had beer
making all day and started a slight
precipitation. 1t was late shower, sc
it did not interfere with the festivities
of the day, although making it a little
awkward to return to the city.
1t is estimated that fully 1000 former
Minnesotans and Gopher state residents
wintering in Los Angeles attended the
outing which was given under the aus
pices of the Gopher state society OF
Los Angeles. The morning was occu-
pied in looking up old friends and in
Producing oneself to persons whose
faces were strangely familiar At noon
a basket lunch was served. The com
mon topic was the weather. and the
picnickers had occasion to dwell upor
the contrast. 1t was IA degrees below
zero in st. Paul, while 1t was As above
in Los Angeles. This occasioned much
solicitude for the old folks back home
as even for Minnesota this is recognized
as quite unusual for this season OF the
year
Program Given
In the afternoon a program oi
speeches was carried out This was
presided over by e. Winter, president
of the Gopher State society, and those
who spoke were Judge Waldo NJ. York
Rev M. L. Tibbetts, who came to Min
nesota in 1850; Captain Shellon and
Captain G.. w. Burlington. Philo l..
Case gave his we'll known drum roll,
and a number of cornet solos were
played by Miss Ethel Pearl Mitchell.
Two interesting persons who attended
the picnic yesterday are Fred /. Smith
and w. J. Dean, both of Minneapolis
Mr.. Smith carried papers as a boy in
old st. Anthony, the nucleus Of Mime
apolis. He is now one Of the proprie-
tors of a large printing establishment
Mr.. Dean is now retired from the i'm
plement business. Both knew nearly
everybody at the picnic.
During the day the Gopher state So
ciety greatly increased its membership.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-20
COMMERCE COMMISSION
EXPOSES TWO IMPOSTERS
Men Calling Themselves Agents ot
Federal Body Detain Trains
in the Southwest

WASHINGTON. Feb. 19-In an Of
fetal statement the interstate COM
merce commission authorizes publica-
tion of the following:
Information has reached the COM
mission that two men-one j. II.
Vaughn and the other Clark-are oper-
ating in the southwest territory rep
resenting themselves as inspectors of
the interstate commerce commission,
OBTAINING the movement of trains and
otherwise interfering with the opera
ton of the roads. These men are vio-
lating a federal statute. are imposters
and should be apprehended.
''It is not rare occurrence for per-
sons to represent themselves as en-
ployes of the commission who are not,
and never have been connected with It,
The interference with the movement
of traffic by giving directions to rail-
way officials and employees is without
the Jurisdiction and authority of even
the commissions own inspectors all
of whom carry credentials, to be shown
on request"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-20
PLAGUE CAUSES SEGREGATION

SEATTLE, Feb. 19.-Following the
breaking out of another case of small
pox yesterday on the armored cruiser
Washington, which is being detained
at the Diamond Point quarantine sta
tion, the quarantine officers decided to
isolate all the men who had been ex-
posed to the disease and remove $50
members of the crew to the old quar-
antine ship Iroquois. The men will be
kept there until it is seen that they
are free from the disease
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-20
SENATOR TlLLMAN
MAY YET RECOVER
NOTED S0L0N SAID TO HAVE A
GOOD CHANCE
Patients Condition Declared by Ply
sicians to Justify Hope-Remains
Conscious and Writes with
Left Hand

WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.-The condi-
tion of Senator Benjamin r. Tillman
of South Carolina, who is critically i'll
with paralysis and aphasia, was a little
more encouraging tonight
While his case continues extremely
grave his chances for recovery are said
by the physicians to be better than
ever.
This CLEAN of hope, born of the fact
that the vital organs of the senator
not directly affected by the stroke of
paralysis are performing their func-
tions, has given his relatives and
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-20

Ham and eggs make no plebeian
dish. but cost enough to set before a
king.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-20

Col Roosevelt is booked for Eng
land IN rosy June.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-20
LEAVES ESTATE TO CHILDREN

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 1.-THE will
of the late Mrs. Anna c. Spreckels,
filed for probate today, leaves her en-
tire fortune in equal parts to her sons,
Claus A. and Rudolph Spreckels, and
her daughter, Mrs. Emma Ferris. The
will explains that the other two sons,
Adolph and John d. Spreckels, We're
not left any portion of the estate be-
cause they received their shares during
the lifetime of their father. the late
CLAUS SDreckels.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-20
MAcvEAeH DENIES REPORT

WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.-At the
treasury department today the positive
statement was made that there was no
basis for the report that Secretary Mac
Veagh was contemplating retiring from
office because of i'll health A cold
in the throat has kept the secretary in
doors for more than week.