davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-07-03
GOING TO cALIFoRNIA-Mrs ]

GOING TO CALIFORNIA-Mrs. L
NJ. Darby and dauhter are leaving thi!
morning for stay in California.
AN e. NJ. F.-The Arizona Motor
company has just sold an E. NJ F. 81
horsepower to E. j. Jackson of CO.
chise.
AT THE HOTEL VIRGlNIA-Mrs
j. w. Walker and Miss NJ. X Williams
of Phoenix are stopping at he Hotel
Virginia. Long Beach.
GOING TO SAN FRANcIScO-Mrs
w. w. Burke of AL West Washing
ton street. will leave today for San
Francisco
WILL VISIT THE SOUTH-Mr
and Mrs. w. s. Hamrick have depart
ed on a six weeks trip to Rome and
Atlanta. Georgia. where they will visit
relatives and friends and boost for
Arizona. the only best place they know
of 10th health, happiness and pros
perity.
AFTER WHITE WiNGS-W. j.
iDiitohti anu l"O II went ~
sons Friday after white wings. They
took whole case of shells along. but
that wasn't enough. Yesterday one of
the party returned for more shells and
more grub and went right back again
He said there was a fine flight and
the shooters were getting big bags
Shirley Christy and AL. Moore went
down yesterday and Joined the hunt
ers. The party will probably return
today.
TO TAKE A VAcATION-Captain
Hy Mcdonald of the police department,
who has been stationed at Five Points.
will shortly take a vacation of from
one month TO six weeks. II is the first
vacation the captain has had in many
years. He will go to the coast and
disport himself in the surf While he
is absent his place will be taken by
Zand Jeffries, the expressman. who
made a local reputation a few weeks
ago by standing up against Christen-
sen in a wrestling match. Jeffries is
to wrestle Rocker at Prescott on the
Fourth, and when that match is over
he will return to Phoenix and take up
his duties as a policeman.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-07-03

FOR TENNESSEE-Mr and Mrs.
w. Hembrich left last night for Mem
phis, Tenn.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-07-03

TO THE CANYON-Gerald Schles-
singer and Marion Ellis left yesterday
on a short trip to see the Grand Can
Won
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-07-03
STORED WATER SUPPLY.

The water level in the Roosevelt
reservoir yesterday was 1914 feet in
dicating a stored water supply of 49,
400 acre feet. The increased inflow
did not last long and the supply is
again gradually diminishing.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-07-03

CLOSE AT NoON-The freight Of
fices of the Santa Fe and the South
ern Pacific will close at noon on the
Fourth of July.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-07-03
AT THE HOTEL VIRGINIA,

]. w Walker and Miss NJ. X Williams
of Phoenix are stopping at he Hotel
Virginia, Long Beach.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-07-03
OF LOCAL INTEREST

TO THE CANYON-Gerald Schles-
singer and Marion Ellis left yesterday
on short trip to see the Grand Can
yon.
COAST vAcATloNs-Mrs. B. H.
Hueneryager and daughter. Mary
Frances, left for the coast last evening
Mr.. Hueneryager who is chief clerk to
the superintendent of the Arizona
Eastern railroad will leave on the 5th
TO join the family, spending the bal
ance of July at Long Beach.
BANK CALL ISSUED-The terri
tOrial auditor has issued a call for
a report from all territorial banks,
showing their condition at the close OF
business June 80. An order of the
same sort has been issued by the
comptroller to the national banks,
some of which have already returned
their statements.
GOING WITH ElKS-Jack Kelley,
manager of the furnishing goods de-
partment of Goldberg Bros, has ten
dered his resignation and will leave
on the Elks' special July 70 attend
the national convention at Detroit. He
will spend several weeks at his old
home. Coldwater. Michigan. and after
visiting New York and other eastern
markets will return west.
LATTER DAY SAINTS-Sunday
services of the ReorganiZed Church Of
Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, as
follows: Preaching in the plaza at l
p. m. Subject: "Christ's Future Com
ing" Sabbath school in a hall over
Doris grocery, corner First and
Washington street, at 2:15 p. m Social
and sacrament service at $3.50 p. m. in
the hall. Will S. Pender, missionary,
1929 East Adams street
CHRISTIAN CHURCH - Sunday.
July 3rd. The Bible school begins at
$3.50 a. m. sharp This service will
merge into the church service at 1915
a m. Each service will be forty five
minutes long, one hour and a half in
all. closing promptly at IL a. m. There
will be but one service in the evening.
The Y. p. S. C. f. service at o'clock.
BY arrangement of the board the
Christian people will unite in the union
meetings at the NJ E church at 8
o'clock p. m. This general arrange
ment will continue through July and
August.
CENTRAL METHODIST CHURCH,
SOUTH-Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
The pastor, Rev. c. r. Gray, will preach
at IL O'Clock, subject What Paul
Learned About Christianity on the
Way to Damascus" Morning services
will be held in this church throughout
the summer, but no evening services,
as the congregation joins in the union
services. The Epworth league will meet
at Z o'clock each Sunday evening and
dismiss in time to reach the union
service. The subject for this evening
is Christian Citizenship" The fea-
lures of the program will be: Reading
of Rudyard Kipling's 'Recessionar';
the lesson discussed by the leader. j.
L. Taylor; short address, What Is
Christian Citizenship DR.. II. Hughes;
also, National Citizenship and Chris
tian Citizenship Compared" w. C. Nc
Crea Everybody invited
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-07-03

AN {. NJ. F.-The Arizona Motor
company has just sold an f. NJ. F. 80
horsepower to E. ]. Jackson of Co
chise.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-07-03

GOING TO SAN FRANcISco-Mrs
w. w. Burke of AL West Washing
ton street. will leave today for San
Francisco.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-07-03
PosToFFIcE HoURs-In order

give the people a chance to devote
themselves undisturbed in the reading
of the prize fight news tomorrow after
noon, the postoffice will be kept open
on the Fourth only during the usual
Sunday hour period in the forenoon.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-07-03

FOR TENNESSEE-Mr. and Mrs
w. Hembrich left last night for Mem
phis, Tenn.
CLOSE AT NoON-The freight Of
fices of the Santa Fe and the South
ern Pacific will close at noon on the
Fourth of July.
COMM ERcIAl NAME Kenyon,
representing the Newmark Grocery
company of Los Angeles, is a business
visitor in Phoenix.
TO THE BEACH-Mr and Mrs. S
l.. Easterling left last night for Ocean
Park. where they will remain with the
children for several months. Mr.. East
erling contemplates then taking a
huntin grip in the northern part of
California.
POSTOFFlcE HOURS-In order to
give the people a chance to devote
themselves undisturbed in the reading
of the prize fight news tomorrow after
noon, the postoffice will be kept open
on the Fourth only during the usual
Sunday hour period in the forenoon.
WHISTLE BLEW-The new fire
whistle had a chance to make itself
heard yesterday afternoon about ]
O'Clock. small fire started in the
barn in the southeastern part of the
city an dan alarm was turned in. The
firemen had long hot run all for
nothing as the fire, what little there
was of it, was out when they arrived.
A bucket of water and tablespoonful
of salt were quite sufficient TO quench
the flames
BROKE COLLAR BoNE-Alva
Martenson of Mesa sustained a pain
full injury yesterday when he was
thrown from a fractions horse at the
corner of Third avenue and Washing
ton street He was riding without
saddle or birdie when the animal was
frightened by passing street car. He
was thrown to the ground and knocked
senseless, his collar bone being broken
He was carried to the Central garage
and later sent TO the Sisters hospital
BANK MOVING--The Phoenix Ma
tional bank force, instead of going
fishing yesterday when the noon holi-
day arrived, took off its coat and be-
gan the vigorous exercise OF moving
the bank equipment into the room
formerly occupied by the board OF
trade, where il will open for business
Tuesday morning. The sequence of
Saturday afternoon, Sunday and Mon
day holidays will give an opportunity
to put things in good order by the
next business day.
SHE HEARD 1T WAS A HOlO-
cAUST-Miss Edith Mury of La
fayette, Contra Costa county, Cali
fornia, has heard of the burning of the
Hotel Adams in this city. and she has
heard that il was a regular holocaust
eighty lives lost. She has written
Marshal Moore about its, especially
with reference to John S. Clark. who
she hopes was a survivor though she
is apprehensive that he was not. She
said that at the time of the fire he
was a guest of the hotel and that he
has not since been heard from. The
marshal is requested to investigate and
ascertain whether Clark was among
the eighty who the writer learned had
persisted, and If not where he may be
at the present moment
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-18
WILL WATCH
THE BALLOT
4 BOXES

Word was received at the city
hall this afternoon that a we'll or
ganized movement is on among
certain elements to steal the cleo
tion if possible tomorrow.
The new charter has eliminated
the parties which formerly had
watchers at the polls to scrutinize
the counting of the ballots and to
watch them cast. With these
watchers gone, If any set of cleo
tion officials desired they might
stuff the ballot box or do any 9th
er kind of crookedness. and there
would be no one to know.
One election official is said to
haye stated to some cronies whom
he was going to let in on the deal,
that they would have The returns
as they wanted in their precinct
and he defied anybody to stop
theaa,@
Mayor Linck is taking precau-
tions, however, and there will be
secret inspection that may land
some people behind the bars If any
attempt is made to tamper with
the election.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-18
Train Robbers Wreck Express;
Four Die in Burning Coaches

(By United Press Leased Wire.
JACKSON, Miss. April IS.-
Railroad men here declare after
an examination that the wreck Of
Illinois Central No. Q was the
work OF train wreckers.
The men who examined the
tracks where the accident oc-
Cured declare that the fishplates
which hold the rail ends together
had been removed. The rails,
they believe. were loosened. Il
is believed that the werck was
the work of train robbers and that
the men responsible for 1t are In
the vicinity of the accident.
The engineer and three mail
clerks were killed when the train
was derailed and burned near
here and rolled down a 15-foot en-
The fireman Is miss
ing and is believed to be buried
under the wreckage of the engine.
Two mail clerks were severely in.
jured.
The passengers were not hurt.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-18
ADMITS He IS
BLACK HAND
CHIEF

(By United Press Leased Wire
CHICAGO, April 18.-The po-
lice today began the investigation
of story told them by one of
four Italians arrested here, that
he and two others of three men
were the Original Black Hand
ers" in the United States. Charles
Mortzze admitted that he had
been blackmailing and declared
that he and others 19 years ago
first conceived the notion of using
the terror which Italian secret So
cieties inspired to extort money
from wealthy men,.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-18
Wezler's Portland Alibi Lends Mystery to Case

II Charles J. Weller was In Ta-
coma on the day that Mrs. Fred
ericka Schulz left her home to
go to her sisters home in Gig
Harbor, he had plenty of time 70
board a fast train leaving here at
1:15 o'clock in the afternoon on
that fatal day and arrive in Port
land in good season to frame up"
am alibi. This is the opinion of
the local authorities who declare
that they have already enough ctr
cumstantial evidence to send Wen
Ter to the gallows as the slayer
of his former mother-in-law.
The Portland police have learn
ed that two men, Bert B. Vincent,
a vaudeville performer. formerly
of Tacoma, and Ernest Traxler, a
musician, declare that they talked
with Weller in Portland on the
fatal Monday.
All indications point to an at
tempt by Weller to establish a
complete alibi.
If, however, the launch owner
who brought man from Gig Har-
Dor to Tacoma on the forenoon of
the murder is not mistaken. he
will positively identify Weller as
his nervous passenger" when the
accused man is brought back here
by Deputy Sheriff Doten and Cap
tain Fitzgerald.
The officers will arrive in San
Francisco tonight, 1t Is believed,
and will arrive back in Tacoma on
Friday with Weller in custody.
A dispatch today from Portland
says: ~
Both Traxler and Vincent say
they saw and talked with Weller
ON the fateful Monday. when the
murder is supposed to have taken
place. They met him In front of
the cigar store of one knight.
Knight remembers seeing the
three men there but he Is not sure
1t was on that Monday. Kndgnt
also says he saw Weller on SUM-
day previously and that late at
night Weller started to go to the
depot to mail letter. When ask /
ed why ne did not drop It in the
box he said 1t was important and
he wanted 1t to go right out. 1t
is thought this may have been che
decoy letter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-18
'eeeseeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeses

Everybody should vote at the election tomorrow
Elimination of lot Of candidates in the first election
the settlement of the of less Importance
the final selection OF the council which will
Every registered shoad get to the polls and
morrow
lot of marked ballots VIII be put out by fellows
want to accomplish certain Various combinations
being framed without knowledge
candidates themselves
Every voten should the election
for four for council for controller
tho mistake Of only voting
but But pick the want without
. any reported combine.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-18

These three will work in harmony with the
mayor, and a fourth is needed. Bonney, Roys,
iWoods-each has points of superiority and of
weakness, 1t is largely question of individual
opinion. Any one of the three would probably
make good on the commission
McGregor is impossible. AS the candidate of
Perkins and the T. r. & P. and Northern Pacific,
trying to buy the office with promises of city
jobs and working both the church and the saloon
for support, he has placed himself where his
election would be calamity.
The people are getting away from the old deal.
They want service in the city hall now, not polit-
ica juggling for votes at future elections
IT DON'T WANT ANY MAN ELECTED ON
THAT COMMISSION WHO STANDS IN
WITH THE T. r. & P. AND OTHER PUBLIC
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-18
THERE'S A REASON
FOR VAMPIRE"
WOMEN

Katherine Kaelred was the first
woman to play that terrible part
OF the vampire woman" in "a
Fool There Was" At heart, and
in reality, Miss Kaelred is only a
very chaming and lovable young
woman, all the horror she caused
by her part Notwithstanding.
"But l think my part helped
me to understand vampire wo-
men," said Miss Kaelred. "Wher-
ever l went. in cafes, on the
street, everywhere, i, looked for
the vampire type. And found it.,
too. There are vampire women
and / studied them.
: "There are two sides to every
of c"-r~o. Aud the vam-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-18

Tacoma has chosen a mayor, tomorrow she
selects four councilmen to fill the commission.
These five will run the city as business propo-
sition.
That is the theory of the new charter.
For whom will you votes
The answer to that question is important for
Tacoma and the whole country, for the nation is
watching the new plan of government here. Ia
coma is the largest city to adopt commission
plan; success here means great step forward
everywhere.
It is important that Tacoma get honest men,
clean men, capable men and men who have no
strings to them and who stand for progress.
And men should be chosen who will work to-
gether harmoniously for the public good
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-18
Especial Correspondence.

Especial Correspondence.
CLEVELAND, O.. April 1S.-
l"Goodby, goodby, I'm going to
die. But save my baby"
He was out of Northwestern
university just a year, but with
these words of Mrs. Mary Harbart
ringing in his ears, DR.. c. E.
Prudden, young house surgeon at
(St. Luke's hospital, did it.
The doctors had cut large goi-
ter out of Mrs. Harbar's neck. She
was expecting a baby, and that's
what made the goiter so bad. She
felt better next day, for the oper-
|ation was successful But the new
life stirring within her breast
would not let her rest. A jerk,
and the severed vein in her neck
burst open. They telephoned for
the eminent physician who was
attending her. But he couldn't t
come.
Young Prudden hurried slash
ed the bandages about her neck.
He had only his pocket knife; the
instruments we're being, bottled.
He wanted to get to the big vein
to seize it, and stop the flow of
blood. But it was too late. The
blood soaked her night dress, it
vas on the floor and the ceiling.
But the baby was unborn.
Save my babyt" she faifltly
,ried. and then there was gasp
Ind she was gone. Quickly the
young surgeon made up his mind.
He called for scalpel. Two quick,
skillful strokes. and the young
doctor lifted into the world new
life to take the place of the one
which had just passed. This oper-
alton, he says, required less than
a minute.
Surely, IL the Bohemian moth
er could only know that her pre-
cious little Christine is lying so
snug in the little white bed, cute
ly opening and shutting the tiny
little fists, with life of perfect
health before her, she would not
feel her own life was too great a.
price to pay.
The modest young doctor says
It wasn't skill but just luck, a
happy combination of ciroum-
stances" that the dead yielded up
one living.
DR.. Prudden said: Eight min
utes and ten seconds elapsed be-
tween the death Of the mother and
the birth OF the child. The woIn-
ans last breath came eight min
|htes before ] could apply the
knife. The actual surgery re-
Quired 10 seconds, being merely
two movements with the knife
and two movements with my
hands. 1 believe that under nor
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-18
FREELAND. PARKER AND LAWSON THREE

Freeland, Parker, Lawson appear to the
Times to be three men who should be placed on
this commission. Mr.. Freeland is in touch with
municipal affairs. He is young, ambitious, not
so stupid he cannot learn and not so stubborn he
will not learn; no finger of suspicion has ever
pointed his way. Parker was chosen by labor;
not a politician, but worker; labor chose him
from their ranks to represent this most import
ant element in the city's civilization. The city
needs Lawson. He has built power plants such
as Tacoma is now building. He is experienced in
great constructive enterprises like those the city
is now undertaking. His technical and practical
skill is absolutely necessary. Every citizen
should vote for Lawson for the water and light
department.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-18
Wrecks Big
Salt Lake Hotel

great that telephone operators IN
a branch building two blocks
away from the hotel were thrown
from their chairs.
Shortly before the explosion the
watchmen reported that they had
seen two men emerge from the
shadows of the frame work and
run at top speed. The watcn-
men said they started in pursuit
and they believe that to this fact
they owe their lives
Labor disputes have marked the
entire period of construction and
several men are reported to have
been attacked because they work
ed on the building after the COM
pany had declared for open shop.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-18

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, April
1S.-The steel framework of the
Utah hotel, 13-story building IN
course of construction, was dyna-
mited early today. The explosion
shattered windows in several
nearby blocks and scores of panic
stricken persons rushed to the
streets in their night clothing.
Directors of the company have
offered big reward for the dyna-
miters.
The roof of the Utah State
bank was riddled and crushed by
the falling beams. Several per-
sons in a nearby apartment house
had narrow escapes from death
The force OF the explosion was so
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-18
(By Staff Correspondent of the
United Press.)

(By Staff Correspondent of the
United Press.)
BUDA PEST, April 1S.-The
visit of Theodore Roosevelt has
cost the chief of police here a
broken leg. The Hungarians'
anxiety over the ex-president's
visit caused the accident and it
has also caused the police officers
in general considerable worry
The police chief last night was
caught in the crush at the rail-
way station. People rushed for
ward to. get close to Roosevelt.
The jam was so tremendous that
the colonel himself was lifted of
his feet and carried 40 feet before
he could escape. He was unhurt.
The police chief, however, trying
to stay the onrushing sightseers,
was thrown down and trampled
on and his leg fractured. Today
Roosevelt calle1 on ArchduKe
Joseph and Premier Count Hedsr-
vary. Count. Appenyi, an old
friend of the colonel, who hai
visited him in Washington, acted
as escort during the calls. Roose-
velt visited parliament today.
Tonight he will attend a dinner
at which the legislative leaders
will be present.
Roosevelt broke away from roy.
atty long enough to visit Francis
Kossuth, leader of the united OPP
position party. Kossuth was con-
fined to his apartments by Illness
He was overjoyed at the unex
pected visit. The people were
delighted at this instance Of
Roosevelt's democracy.
Roosevelt today addressed the
Hungarian parliament.
He made no reference to polItI-
cal conditions as they existed To-
day in America, but his speech
might easily have been conside .ed
a defense of insurgency"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-18
NO SECOND Term
FOR TAFT
(By United Press Leased wire.)

(By United Press Leased Wire
WASHINGTON, d. c., April 18.
President Taft is not reiterat-
ing his Saturday night statement
that one term in the white house
lis enough for him. AS the white
house interpreted his remarks.
they were not made seriously, but,
in fact, merely as a testing reply
to a speech made previously
at the banquet of the Psi Upsilon
fraternity, which the president at
tended.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-18
KILLS MAN TO
ESCAPE BILL

GARY, Ind, April 1S.-Dmyd-
rule Ulemek brought, here for
killing Michael Rebrich, did the
job to get out of a board bill of
$3.50, according to his confession.
Ulemek owed Samuel Woiamovich
$3.50 for board, It is said. samu-
el told him to kill Rebrich and
he would forget the bill. and Ule-
mex took gun and did II. Wo-
jamoyich had borrowed $40 from
Rebrich and wanted TO escape pay
ing Il.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-18
C. H. Prudden and baby Christine, whom he brought
the world her mo otIur'sd death.

Christine, whom he brought into
sdeath.
lmal conditions the. baby would
have been born in two weeks. She
is in splendid condition, and /
think a remarkably pretty girl
Nine other children of Mrs. Har-
bart are living. Caesarean opera
ltions upon the dead are extremely
rare. ="
The word "Caesarian" applied
to the operation of artificially de-
Ilivering an unborn child comes
from the Latin word "caesus'
(cut). Children so delivered were
called "caesones," and it was from
this that the family name Caesar"
was derived.
julius Caesar, however, is not
believed to have been so born. Es-
lculapius, Scipio, Africanus and
Manlius were delivered by caesar
can operations.