davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-15
catch his arms. and Thought sure
the policeman was going To be killed
EGBERT's CLOSE CALL.

Tho incidents of the event occurred
so rapidly that Patrolman Egbert who
came within an inch OF his life, barely
realized the details.
''NVhen | answered the call for the
police" he said. somebody on the
sidewalk told me that the negro had
a razor As ] started up the stairs
after him drew my revolver and held
il behind me. / was about half way
nm the stairs when Woods. who was
al the TOP then. looked down at me
and said II you come up here. you
- -- ---~-- --, I'll Kill you |
didn't see his revolver. and I said
Wen, there's nobody going to hurt
you
by that time | was almost up TO
him and with some more oaths ne
iammad revolver against me and
could see the hammer go back As he
pulled the trigger | managed 20 catch
the hammer. but II caught my thumb
AS | wrenchcd the revolver from him,
he knocked my other hand aud my own
revolver fell 10 the floor lie got II be-
fore | could and began shooting. Then
il wns a tusale and IL took several OF US
to down the desperate.
WHO FIRED FOURTH SHOT
Following the shooting and the cap
ture Of Woods, - Ford, a white man
Woods, was taken into custody, and
Is held for Investigation.
Although Woods did the shooting
with Patrolman lsgbert's revolver, ana
only three bullets were fred from that
weapon. four shots We're fired at the
officers and the crowd In the stairway.
No shots were fred by the policeman
ana an effort Is being made TO ascei =
tain Just who fired the fourth shot. AZ
the time of his arrest Ford hRd no
weapon I'm his possession.
Woods, the negro. Is addicted TO the
use Of opium and when captured this
morning had in his clothes a small Wal
Of the morphine solution and hypo-
dermic needle In his cell today,
bruised and battered under the ham
meIing blows which were needed IN
ouell him, Woods is raVing maniac
Yelling and shouting and talking with
imaginary persons. His wounds are
not Of any serious nature and his con
dltion Is due to the effects OF the drug
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-15
KANSAS NEEDS FORTY
THOUSAND HARVEST HANDS

Toneka Kan. June l5.-Basing his es-
innate on recent reports from the wheat
belt Of the state. Chas. II. Harris, dfec-
tor Of the state free employment bureau;
Yesterday stated that Kansas VIII need
iO.0oD harvest hands ths year Is earlier
estimate was 5000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-15
SENATE ADOPTS RECLAMATION
INDEBTEDNESS BILL

washington. June i5.-Tho bin 10 au-
thorize the Issuance of certificates ot
Indebtedness TO the amount Of 100000.
900 o. complete reclamation projects
was adopted by The senate ss rider
on the pruIing administration band
withdrawal tln. only senators Bur-
ton, Gallingor and kean voted against
Il.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-15
CADET TORREY OF UTAH
WEEDS MISS BUCKLEY TODAY

West POINT. y. y June n p. u.
Torres. this years Utah gradual" AT
the United states military acad'ini:
viii marry Miss Buckley daughter or
a retired army officer tomorrow "i'er
receiving his diploma
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-15
RAILROAD BILL.
Conference Report Not Likely TO be
Called In Today. Elkins Being Ill.

Washington. June i5.-The conference
report on the railroad bill probably VIII
not be called up in the senate today
owing TO the absence OF senator Elkins'
who IL detained at home with severe
cold.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-15
CERTAIN DISTRICTS on
swrrzHRUsfNfJ- I'M M srtI

Berne. switzerland, June i5.-lnun'
dations In the eastern and centia
districts OF switzerland have caused
immense damage A landslide az Altori
buried a factory building, killing t(
children emplo! ed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-15
IDAHO POsTMAsTERs.

fSpeclaI 70 TIC NtNF.V
Washington. ID. G. June i5.-ldaho
postmasters appointed: Conant, Cassla
county Agnes " Rice, vice A. G,
Rice, resigned: J.aclede. Banner coun-
~. Albert {. White, vice w. ]. Adalr'
resigned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-15
STATEHOOD BILL.

senate Leaders say IT. Passage 10y Sen-
ate at Present session assured.
Washington. June l5.-Senate leaders
today said the passage OF the state b
hood bill by the senate at the present
session was assured 1t viii not be
taken up. however, until action Is had
upon the conference report on the post
al savings bank bill.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-14
ARRESTED FOR TALKING TO
JUROR IN DAMAGE SUIT

Dallas. Tex, Jan As W. Barnes
was arrested today charged with con-
tenlpt of court for interfering with a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-14
SAN BERNARDINO
WOMAN WEBS HERE
Is Married to Globe Man
Granted Divorce Last
Week in California.

marriage license was issued in FL
Paso yesterday to Charles Muller and
Miss Edith Reid.
Justice McCIintock married the couple
at the St. Regis hotel in this city yester-
day.
Back of this wedding there is an in
teresting story, and a romance, ac-
cording to the San Bernardino. (Cal)
Sun, of Tuesday. Says the Sun:
Miss Margaret Edith Reid. who was
until Monday of last week Mrs. Marga-
ret Edith Reid Jones, a fascinating
, young matron of Rialto, leaves her
home among the orange groves this
morning for Ell Paso, thither bound 10
be joined in wedlock to Charles Muller,
of Globe, Arizona, a wealthy mining
operator
Miss Reid, as she has been known
since Judge F. F. Oster granted her an
interlocutory decree Of divorce week
ago, has had an unhappy existence
since her first matrimonial venture
with Charles Jones, which commenced
June 16, 1907. the climax of her mis-
fortunes coming when series or SEN
sational house robberies was brought TO
a conclusion soon after her wedding by
the arrest of the Blake-Place-Jone
gang, in which her young husband was
interested. Mrs. Place, his aunt, prac-
tically being the ringleader Of the out
fit, and her husbands brothers beng
drawn into the laws dragnet.
Star Witness.
Miss Reid, then Mrs. Charles Jones,
saved her husband from the tolls oS
appearing as the star witness for the
prosecution, and through her damaging
testimony came very near landing the
whole gang in the penitentiary 1or lohs
terms. She proved an admirable VII
he stand matching her clever
ness with that of attorney Frank D.
Daley, counsel for the prisoners
Jones repaid her kindness by desert
ing her. Monday of last week she tod
her story on the stand, in her SUIT lor
divorce, explaining that though Jones
made good wages as machin1st, nc
could not support her and the chhd py
a former marriage. He sent them 10 ner
narents. at Rialto, promising to pay sS0
monthly toward their support ana
failed.
She declared that there is now war
rant for his arrest at Los AngeieS'
charged with deserving his child, VINO
! is at the home of Mrs Spearman, WIN
is complainant against him.
Love Finds Way.
Tn sneaking of her forthcoming mar
riage Miss Reid expressed repugnance
of notoriety. Miss Reid stated that the
marriage will certainly occur upon her
arrival at FL Paso, and following the
nuptials she and her new husband VIII
make an extended journey, includlns
Cuba in their bridal trip.
In speaking of her journey to the
altar Miss Reid stated last night that
she expected to be Joined by Mr.. Muller
AT Bowie, Arizona, both going on 10 FL
Paso together.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-14

southeastern Texas 70 Illinois the tenn
perature has declined II TO IS degrees.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-14
INTERESTS ARE At
THE THROAT Of THE NATION

no longer be allowed to take what they
choose out of the great property of all
the people. Those who steal public
lands steal homes from men and women
who need them. Congress can stop the
pillage or congress can let it go on.
The first great immediate danger is
that the water powers will be lost; the
second that the coal lands will be lost
But these specific dangers OF public
loss are merely parts of the great issues
between the special interests and the
rest of us. That issue is whether this
country shall be managed by men for
human welfare, or by money for profit
TT is a tremendous issue, far greater
than any mans personal feelings or
personal fortunes"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-14
Cure for Liquor
Habit
Give Ofrfne and Destroy all Desire.
Sold Under Guarantee.

Orrine is the most successful cure
for the liquor habit that the world has
ever known. 1t is a home treatment,
given without publicity. detention from
business or loss of time, and is abso-
lutely guaranteed If the simple direc-
tions on each box are carefully fol-
lowed. So remarkable have been the
changes wrought for suffering drink
ing men by Orrine that leading minis
tiers. charity workers. philanthropists
and druggists everywhere recommend
the treatment. Thousands of endorse
ments have been given for the remedy.
Read this one from Sullivan & Slau-
son, Pharmacists, Utica, n. Y; During
the past five or six years we have sold
practically all the different cures for
the LIQUOR habit on the market We
have never yet found one that gave the
entire satisfaction which ORRINE has
given We have several cases that
have come to our attention where ex-
cellent results have been obtained nv
the use of ORRINE. We are so CON
WINGED of the merits of this prepa "a
ton that we never hesitated to recon-
mend and guarantee it in all cases of
liquor habit
Orrine is prepared in two forms. No
1, a powder, absolutely tasteIess and
odorless. given secretly in food or
drink. Orrine No. 2. in pill form 10
for those who wish to cure themselves
Orrine costs only 81 a box. In everv
box is a guarantee which entities Won
to a refund of your money If Orrina
fails to effect a cure. Write for free
Orrine Booklet (mailed in plain sealed
enveIope) to Orrine Co.. 467 Orrine
building, Washington. D. c. Orrine is
for sale in this city by Kelly & Pol
lard. Sheldon hotel. They know Orrine
is a reliable and efficacious remedy for
drunkenness and they will not offer
you a substitute
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-14

Get the best meat at the lowest prices
at Ardoins
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-14
Weather Conditions.

The center of the eastern low pressure
has moved from the middle Mississippi
valley TO West Virginia. and during the
last "a hours precipitation has occurred
from southea stern Texas northeaStward
to the lake region and New England,
with the following heavy amounts: LIS
at Cincinnati and 1902 inches at Detroit
At time of report snow was falling
at Chicago, Detroit, Buffalo and New
York.
Under the influence OF low pressure
apparently central in BrfIrsn Columbia,
has occurred in the north Pacific states.
The pressure is high from Texas
northward to Canada, with crest over
western Kansas.
Within narrow area reaching from
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-14
THE WEATHER.
Forecasts.

Ell Paso and vicinity: Tonight and
Saturday, Unsettled weather; probably
fair
New Mexico: Local snow tonight or
Saturday; warmer.
West Texas: Tonight. unsettled wealth
er; warmer in northern portion; Satur-
day, unsettled weather; warmer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-14
WACO bAPTTSTS RAISE
$4,000 FOR BAYLOR

Waco, Tex, Jan. 1.-THE Baptists
Of this city announced this morning that
they have raised $4,000 and expect TO
increase II to $4,000 by tomorrow. The
amount will be turned over to the $780,
600 endowment fund for Baylor univers-
ity,Awhich Texas is raising
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-14
DIAMONDS ARE
STILL AT CUSTOM HOUSE

The Rosenthal diamonds are yet IN
the Ell Paso custom house unclaimed
It will be necessary for either APE OF
Max Rosenthal TO make regular entry OF
the diamonds in person or give their
attorney the power of attorney neceSsdIy
- enfar the contested Jewels E. B. Ware,
attorney for the Rosenthal brothers, has
photographed for the necessary authority
TO enter the diamonds. pay the duty ana
take possession of them, but has NOT
vet heard from the Rosenthals who are
now in Chicago
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-14
DEATHS AND BURIALS
LANES e. HICKEY.

Funeral services for Jas T. Hickey,Who
shot and killed himself yesterday, were
held under the auspices of the local IL
vision Order of Railway Conductors
this afternoon Interment was mace III
Evergreen cemetery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-14
THREE EFFORTS TO KILL
A nOG: TWO POLICEMEN FAIL

Shortly before noon. dog frothlng
at the mouth scared pedestrians IN
front of the city hall. Policeman Veio
shot the animal but did not Kill It, Then
Ed. Mebus hit it with a club but ala
not kill it and he ran into SINAI frul'
store on San Antonio street. The dog
was finally killed by the policeman
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-14

jury hearing in the case Of G. A. Tweed
VS.. the Western Union, in which Tweed
is suing the company for $4,000 dam
ages. 1t is alleged that Barnes told
juror there was Ictnfng 70 the case. He
was placed under $1,000 bond.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-14
JAILED ON CHARGE OF
KIDNAPPING OWN SON

Beaumont. Tex, Jan. 14.-E. D. Ed
ward. of Fields. La, was arrested here
today following an attempt TO kidnap
his 7yearold son. It is alleged that Ed
ward took his son forcibly from school
and was en- route TO the railroad sta
1ion when arrested. The boy was stay
ing with his divorced mother.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-14
oIIN SCnGGINS-

Fifteenyearold Olin Scogglns, son ol
D. B. Scoggins. of Mesilla PARK dled III
q 1oca1 bosni+al following an operation.
The BODY was shipped to Mesilla Park
last night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-14
MISS PETRA GALLARDO.

Funeral services for Miss Petra II.
Gallardo. who died wednesday at her
residence 1921 East Fourth street, were
held Yesterday at the Sacred Heart
church. Interment was made In Con-
cordia cemetery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-14
WEE KEE YING.

Yee Kee Wing, employed in the Sun
Yee laundry. died "Wednesday he was
buried in the Chinese lot at Concordia
cemetery. Full oriental rites marked
the event.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-09

state once more, because the country accepted the explanation that the until the populist craze, and that it had merely fallen into a temporary hysteria.
 But it will not be so easy to restore in Arizona. This territory is remotely situated, and the east knows little about us And what man whose home and investments are in Arizona wishes to go through a long period of depression and hard times because of the impossibility of getting capital to come here?
 To write the populIstic- c-soclalistic doctrines of the democratic party into the constitution will result in getting no constitution of any kind, because we will not get statehood. And on top of that calamity, Arizona will be advertised to the world as a common wealth in which the American sys- tenn of government has been repudi- ated and in which genuine Ameri- capa arc not wanted
 And, to cap the climax of our dis New Mexico-old. derided New Mexico-will go into the Union while we stay out!
 An inviting prospect, Is It not?
Arizona republican., 1910-09-09
New Mexico and Arizona.

New Mexico has gone overwhelm- ingly republican in the constitutional election.
 The "isms" advocated by the dem ocrats have been repudiated
 The constitution of New Mexico will be such as will readily receive approval at Washington.
 The result of the election is a splendid advertisement of New Mex ico
 The eyes of the country are now turned to Arizona.
 What a travesty it would be if Arizona should advertise herself to the world as less sensible than New Mexico!
 For years we have been telling the people at Washington that, what ever their opinion of New Mexico might be, Arizona was community in which they could take pride We have told them that the people of Arizona are an educated, well bal anced, progressive people, typical of the highest class of American citizenship. We have been telling them that Arizona was thoroughly American in spirit-a community in which the vagaries of populism and socialism had little countenance.
 And now?
 Washington has put us to the test, and is awaiting the issue. The coun- try is looking on. The country, which has formed such a high opinion of Arizona-the country, which has been taught to take a pride in the thought that when Arizona was admitted into the Union she would take rank with the most intelligent communities in the nation, is waiting to hear whether the good opinion hitherto formed is justified by the facts
 To vote for populism and socialism next Monday will not only deprive Arizona of statehood, but will turn the clock of progress for this ter ritory back at least ten years. Aye, it will take more than ten years to overcome the bad impression which the success of populism and socialism would create
 The hysteria of populism into which Kansas fell in 1890 cost that state hundreds of millions of dollars. Mort gages were called in, and when not paid were foreclosed Capital summed the state. Money could scarcely be had for any purpose. until the state became republican again, eight years after it had wandered off after the teachers of populistic doctrines.
 Confidence in Kansas was quickly restored after it became a republican
Arizona republican., 1910-09-09
The Seventh Year of the Arizona School of Music

Will open Monday, Sept 19 but the school will open for registration of pupils Friday, the 16th. Last year nearly 400 students were enrolled. and ,he present prospects indicate that the coming year will be even more prosperous The faculty will be an unusually strong one Glenn A Tow ner, an experienced musician. whose education was obtained under able masters of this country and Europe comes to the school as Director of the Piano Department and to the superior corps of assistant piano teachers the name of Aleida w. Viss- chers has been added Miss Viss- chers was for nine years a piano teacher in Grand Rapids, Mich She is a pupil of William Sherwood and has attained much artistic and pro fessiOnal success. The great and de- served success of the Arizona School of Music is due to the high standard maintained and the living up to the aim that led to it's establishment. to offer superior advantages for the study of music in all its branches. and to give pupils an extended, pro gressive and thorough musical edu- cation
Arizona republican., 1910-09-09
The Corporations and the Campaign.

The Corporations and the Campaiar,
 Many thinking voters of more thar
 average intelligence have found them
 selves puzzled in this campaign tc
 arrive at the purposes of the grea,
 corporations which notoriously have always taken a prominent hand in the
 politics of Arizona.
 These voters have noted that the
 general counsel of the Copper Queen
 interests. Mir Everett E. EIlinwood- who Is one of the acknowledged
 bosses of the democratic party-is a candidate for the constitutional con vention on a platform written by himself, which is even more radical than the platform adopted by the democrats of this county. if that be possible.
 These voters have noted that MT Eugene S Ives. one of the highest salaried attorneys of the Southern Pacific interests, and also one of the acknowledged bosses of the demo- cratic party, is another candidate for the constitutional convention, on platform written by himself, and which is quite as radical as the plat form of the Maricopa democracy.
 These voters have noted the fact that the platform of the Maricopa democrats was prepared after a consultation had been had at Tucson with MT Ives.
 These voters have noted that in this county the loudest howlers against corporations" and the loudest howl CTS for the Oregon Oklahoma plan" of direct legislation, are the men who for years have been notorious as the paid lobbyists for Mir Ellinwood and MT. Ives at the capitol building.
 What does it all mean? these voters are asking themselves.
 The Republican has been at some pains to learn the facts, and they are herewith given.
 There are three great corporations in this territory which heretofore have taken a conspicuous part in the politics of the territory.
 These corporations are: The Santa Fe, the Southern Pacific. and the Copper Queen.
 The Santa Fe, we have every req son to believe, is taking no part di- rectly in the campaign, but if 1t could have its wishes we would not get statehood Such hand as it may take in the game will be at Washing ton. Statehood for the territories of Arizona and New Mexico would cost the Santa Fe at least s15O,OOO a year extra. Under a federal statute which cannot be attacked as to validity. the Santa Fe road from Albuquerque to | the Colorado river is exempt from taxation as long as Arizona and New | Mexico are territories This statute l goes out of existence the moment | these territories become states. The Santa Fe voluntarily pays taxes, as a | donation, at the rate of s175 a mile ! n this territory, and at about the | same rate in New Mexico. This is on he basis of approximately a valua- ion of s5,OO0 a mile for the road It S certain, of course, that when the territories become states, this road will be taxed at approximately SIS, 600 ! mile, as the Southern Pacific is axed As we have already said, to increase its taxes 200 per cent will cost the Santa Fe in the two states i15O.OOO a year above the donation it 8 now making
 It Is absurd to suppose that the
Arizona republican., 1910-09-09

PHOENIX. ARIZONA. SEPT. 9. 1910
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-18

At tho Grand This Week.
FRIDAY matinee-"T Rosary"
Friday night-"The Rosary"
saturday matinee-"The Golden
! saturday night-"The Golden Girl"
reserved seats for "The Rosary"
+onight, and for 1.-THE Golden Girl"
matinee and night, are selling rapidly.
INT plenty of good seats can be Sc.
cured Both of these ATTRACTIONS are
said to be as good as will be seen
ut the Grand this year.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-18
Tale Of a Bird.

A little four-year-old boy living in a
country town disturbed and took
some eggs from under sitting hen
belonging to neighbor. The neigh
Dor complained to the boys mother,
who later called her boy to her and
began to reprove him, when he broke
in with the question Who told your
The mother said; "A little bird told
me. Now, tell me, how many eggs did
you take?"
The little boy. stammering, said:
well. Well, Why didn't the bird
tell you the whole of IT."
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-18

fenced eye while lying in a state of
There is the kind { man who
thinks of dress and his personal ap-
pearance. He will always lay in a
graceful pose, and maintain calm.
picturesque serenity through the
whole period. The phlegmatic fellow
who naturally does not care whether
he lives or not or would not go across
the street to see the world come to
an end" will lie on his back and, when
awakened will walk off the stage
without saying a word. Then there is
the Imaginative boy who will dream
away the whole time, and will show
that he is dreaming, and will enjoy
these sleeps more than his natural
ones. And the silly kid, who will
shipper on taking the phone, and go
to simpering two seconds after he is
awakened.
Mr.. Ira Mautzke who will sleep IN
the B. & H. clothing store here, is
very modest young man, naturally re-
firing in disposition, and his express
sion when awakened Monday night
before so many people and find him
self in something less than formal
attire is one of the most keenly
humorous situations to be found IN
the entire weeks exhibition.
"The Gilpins' are opponents OF
comedy, and bill their attraction as
Hypnotic Comedy Co., making theil
special appeal to the sense of the
humorous. Each evenins, however
they produce at least one scientific
feature and during their engagement
here will give exhibitions of tele
patty, catalepsy and even the contro
of the palpitation of the heart In the