davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-26
THE PRESS ON MOYER AND HAYWOOD.

NO ROOM FOR ORGANIZED CRINiINAldIf'
From The Newark Advertiser.
There should be room in this country 19T ab bs
If Theodore Roosevelt can help IL
PUBLIC SENTIMENT
From The Utica Herald Dispatch
Public sentiment will uphold President RSoss ,HSs
OF individual opinion and impartial enforceHsnt OF
law and order
POPULAR CONVICTION
From The Philadelphia Press.
President RoOssveIt's candid. courageous and Is
letter does bsr oi Sgs p5c e6nvo
S AM i la IpI,n ToS siiIr 70 the public
Neither r't do ali all corporations, am
NO CLASS DISTINCTIONS.
From The Springfield Union.
49,. And II is because the President cares ne
because he does not hesitate to speak his mind
freely that he is so highly regarded BY ,a al SS
EQUAL JUSTICE
From The watsrtown Times.
uprsht representafves Of labor and the law s5lainS
and upright representatives Of capital Win sS1sI
frankness. He condemns bad citizenship. He stana'
TOR equal justice to all
LABOR UNION FOOLS
From The New York World
The labor unions have Pssn eins sOols So e S' a.
tempted to turn a murder trial into 2reat ssA.s
case in which the principle Of constitutional eoSsS-%
ment was at stake. With knowledge OF the 49,
except such as any newspaper reader can ~ 49,
they tried and acquitted the defendants ana S---
lensed the courts to set aside their verdict
THE PRESIDENTS COURAGE
From Tho Philadelphia LsSger
The Meyer and Haywood type OF Americans AZ
their followers have. the President says 80
engaged In melting the people Of their cOTnnuHy4
crime and enmity to the law, and are un0ouDeSeSa
undesirable ctti2enss and il Is gratifying that
President of the United States mas the cOuraGe '.
Specs out boldly and honestly and with . VIZ
oAlca Is appllUded by all good cilizaLs-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-26

solely because they were available" and Oscil-
lating unconcernedly between extreme radlcalism
and extreme conservatism, that they have come
70 take themselves with as little seriousness as
they take their political professions. That is
the chief reason why the South has ceased to
he "a factor in politics" Until it is ready to
give consistent form TO its beliefs and to exact
consistency and courage from its political lead
ers it cannot hope TO see one Of those leaders
seriously considered as a Presidential candidate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-26
A ABOUND LAP DOG.
From The Philadelphia Record

She boarded train at Huntingdon street on tba
Reading Railway for the Terminal, accoTnpan MED
by large water spaniel that weighed about FORTY
pounds After taking n seat she was accosted Nv
the conductor who collected her fare and then toIS
the lady that no dogs but lap dogs were allowed
In the car; that she would have to remove tha
animal into the baggage car and pay 10 cents for
transportation why, IT Is only nve cents fare to
joinder nve cents for passengers but 10 cents
for dogs" How much is Il for lap dogs?" she
asked Nothing madam" the reply; only
you must hold the dog your lap" All right
retorted milady Get up here FidO; I'll hold you
and she carried the animal to the TerISinal and
saved hsr dime
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-26

At least five persons are now known to have
died in this country from the effects of Rontgen
rays. employed for purposes Of experimentation.
The latest victim is Professor Wolfram c..
Fuchs. OF Chicago. Such consequences of the
study Of a modern remedial agent are not the
less pathetic because they are practically IN
necessary. In some of the books devoted to
X-ray practice the dangers attending the use
Of a vacuum tube are distinctly specified. and
suitable methods of protecting the operator are
described.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-26
Abouf People and Social Incidents.

cago- She viii be the guest Of her mother. Nrr1
Mathew 7. Scott. in the latter city.
Mrs Tappan. wife OF Lieutenant Commando,
TaDpan. is entertaining her sister. Mrs. Walter
Farwell. Of Chicago. who has Just returned from
long visit to England.
Mrs Lyman Tiffany, OF Washington and New
York, who has spent the last few months in Eng
land where she went TO be with her daughter. Mrs.
Kent in the latter's serious Illness returned "a
this country. and will come to her Washinzton
home Tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-26
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Miss Grace Lindley Fargo. daughter OF Mr. ara
Mrs James F. Fargo. was married to DanfsY
ChaUncey, IT.. son of Mr.. and Mrs Daniel Cham,
cey, Of Columbia Heights. Brooklyn, yesterdav
afternoon. IN st. ThOmass Church. which ma,
decorated for the affair with apple blossoms ma.
AMI palms. The bride. who given away bv hs~
father. gowned IN white chiffon trimmed vvtt.
lace and wore tulle veil fastened with a ban5o.
OF pearls She carried bouquet OF lilies az 49,
valley and white orchids. Miss Clara Farro -
was her sisters maid OF honor. and Miss Kata A.
Forest Prentice, Miss Olive SchIey Miss NTa5.I,.
Chauncey and Miss Helen Judson who yvar, a.
bridesmaids wore frocks OF white null 4rir,,
with cream lace. Their white NeauoIitaD ..
mats were adorned with apple blossoms oar,sI,,.
ana green leaves. Their bouquets were OF yb,e.
macs and sardenias. Rene La Montasne n ~.
the best man. and Woodward Babcocx LAM. -
Stanley Fargo. Sheldon Chauncey, Fredsrfcl, -
man. W. H Vanderpoel and Bernon g. Prsn+,o.
were the ushers. After the ceremony which -,
performed by Bishop Courtney assiqtsd -
the rector, the Rev. DR.. Ernest NJ st,,as
there was a small. reception given nv 49,
parents OF the bride at their house In East ~
street. Among those present We're Mr. and NJ
william s. p Prentice. Mr.. and Mrs H.
Rogers Winthrop. Mr. and Mrs. Charles w c.
penter and Miss Beatrice Carpenter. Iaz,sa n
Fargo, Mrs George King and Mr. and Mrs yJ-Ju,
G. Sheldon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-26
A CURE FOR SPRING FEVER.

From The kennebec Journal
A lawrence Glass) man has found new cure
FOR that spring tired feeling. He came down to
visit friend in oxford. all tired out, without ap-
petite. unable 10 sleep and all nerves edge. He
worked hard a week in his hosts saWmin and then
went home a new man, able to sleep ten hours a
night and hungry bear at each meal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-26
HARVARD TO HONOR Mr.. BRYCE.

Boston. April 25.-AmbassadOr Bryce OF Great
Britain will be present at the commencement day
exercises Of Harvard University. in June, and 1t
is expected that he will receive a honorary de-
gree. He will also deliver address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-26

In its offer of a trophy. for which contest
is to be held annually by owners of airships.
THE Scientific American" wisely restricts the
competition to aeropIanes. Whether that type
Of machine will eventually prove as trustworthy
as the self-propelled gas bag cannot now be
foretold. It's development apparently has not
been carried as far that Of the gas bag. how
ever and at present 1t is IN greater need of en-
enlargement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-26

The Agricultural Department has just issued
a vindication to the long Stunned and avoided
skunk No other victim of misplaced obloquy
and calumny should hereafter wholly despair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-26

To judge from recent experiences in Della
ware and Rhode Island the smallest states have
the hardest time electing United States Sen
ators.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-26

The making of peace at Amapala is well.
Now let us hope It will stay made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-26

Pittsburg people noted for their persistent
efforts to butt in" to good society, but their
latest scheme Of securing entree is certainly
heroic as we'll as clever. Pittsburg coroner
reports that his townsmen resort to inhaling coal
dust. which dyes the lungs an aristocratic blue.
and we suppose, gradually gives the blood pass
Ing through the lungs the same color. A few
people seem 10 die during the process OF acquir-
ing "pneumOnokoniOsis,' but who wouldn't take
some risks IN orler 20 hacnma hIne-h IonGo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-26

Michigan has done well I'm voting 10 remove
the constitutional barrier against the teaching
OF mechanical trades to inmates of prisons In
doing she has voted TO open To the wayward
the door to honest life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-26

announcement is made OF the engagement Of Mis-,
Glover Boldt. daughter Of George c. BoIdt. to A.
fred Graham Miles. son Of the late William a
Miles. OF New York He was graduated from Cor
nell. was a member Of Troop A. Cleveland Ohm
and served throughout the Spsnfsh-American war
as color sergeant OF the 1st Ohio Volunteer Cav
airy. He is member of the Colonial Wars ana
Sons Of the American Revolution societies. NIlss
Boldt made her debut about four years ago. but han
been in mourning for considerable time since for
the death of her mother No date has been set
for the wedding.
Miss Blanche Le Roy Shoemaker and Alfred
Wagstaf. il. whose engagement was announced
"A few days ago. will be married on Monday at the
home OF her parents. Mr. and Mrs Henry F. Shoe
maker, in West SD street. The wedding will be
very quiet owing to the death last summer OF her
brother William Brock Shoemaker. No invitations
have been issued and there will be no bridal at
tendants
Miss Muriel Delano Robbins. daughter Of Mrs
Price Collier will have her two cousins. Miss Ellen
and Miss Laura DelanO. as her bridesmaids. and
the two little daughters Of Mr.. and Mrs Price COL
Ier her flower girls, when she IS married to
Cyril Martineau. Of London on June in St Mary's
Church. Tuxedo Park. a reception will follow thu
ceremony at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs Collier in
Tuxedo.
MISS Louise Falconcf ana Bruce dlcOn6r have
returned from the South and are at the home Of
Nr. and Mrs. William f. F'alcouer. in Madison
avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Payne Whitney az their country
place IN Manhasset Long Island
Mrs benjamin Brewster and her daughter. Mrs
oliver Gould Jennings viii sail for Europe to-
morrow. Mrs Jennings viii return FOR the New
port season
Mr. and Mrs De Lancey KoUntze viii go 20
Norristown. y. J.. the middle OF next month.
last Of two receptions last evening their house
IN East S0th street.
Mrs. Woodbury. Kane Will so 90 NewE7 DIT next
week and open her cottage there for the season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-26

From The Utica acknowledgement
Public sentiment will uphold President FoosevSllss
in the stand he takes for good citizenship the rass
of individual opinion and impartial enforceIent q
law and order
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-24

Majestic rink Friday night; catch the pig, get the prize. lo-24-N
 Two big funny events at the Ma iestic rink Friday night. 10-24-2t You can't make fuss over one or our art squares. Reap7Crawford. 10-22-Gt
 Majestic rink Friday night. Handsome prize for the best rube. 10-24-2t
 A whole family can sit on one
 of our art squares. Reap-Crawford' 1O-22-6t
 --Maiestic rink Friday night, Rubes
 carnival; greased pig contest; lots ol
 fr, 10-24-2t | Nearly fill the room. What! Art squares. Where Reap-Cra"- 1 ford's. lo-z1-oI l Beautiful, beautiful. What? Why,
 heautiful rugs. Where? Reap
 Crawofrd's. lo--2-ol | Majestic rink Friday night offers handsome prizes for the best rube on
 skates and the person catching the creased pig; fun for everybody. 10-242t
 -Wanted-Position as a bookkeep- CT. Am an experienced man. Can furnish the best of reference. E. B. Ogle, 326 Walnut street. 1O15-6t
 Have your shoes shined at Altschul's cigar store, 205 West Sec ond avenue. All shines 5 cents. Ev- erything up to date. 9-271m All shoe shines cents comfort able chairs, best material, efficient at tendants at Altschul's cigar store, 2O5' West Second avenue. 9-27-1m -Wanted-A lady to work in suit and underwear department. Must have had some experience. Apply to Pine Bluff Mercantile Go. 1O-22-6t' -$5,OOO worth of new shoes receiv- ed today by Mullikin, for your inspec- tion tomorrow and every day thereaf- ter. .Mullikin, Fourth and Main.
 The ladies of the Cemetery Asso- citation will meet tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock at the K. of P. hall. All members are requested to be pres ent. Mrs. J. H. Trulock, secretary.
 At the regular meeting of the To- cal tent of the Maccabees, to be held tonight, John R. Sanders and c. A. Illing, delegates to the recent Little Rock convention, will make their re- port. All members are urged to be present.
 American and Japanese restaur- ant hae remodeled the Brook Hill dining parlors and the lunch counter to an up to date standard and respect fully call the general public's atten- , tion to their place. Quick service and
 polite attention given to each and every patron. They make a special
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-24
0u4A44&44*%4 4434& 2 ' LOCAL AND OTHERWISE. lDA . . . . . . . . . . . . '

DIV. Boyce. devotes his time to Eonts.
 Rugs from Rugsville. Reap Crawford 10-22-6t
 DRY WOOD-Old Phone 351, New Phone SIS.
 What is home without an art square? Reap-Crawford 10-22-6t Fresh oysters at ,1102 West Sec ond. Skidmore's Bakery. 10-16-6t Mrs. H. King White solicits or ders for all kinds of cakes, rosettes and other pastry. Also ali kinds of embroidery and fancy work. Both phones. t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-24
breakfast, dinner and supper. Re

breakfast, dinner and supper. Reg ular meals offered at 25 cents.
 The Ohio Street Baptist church had it's welcome service to it's new pastor, Rev. J. s. Rogers, last night ent. Short talks were made by a number of members, with response by the pastor, and the occasion was high ly enjoyed by all present Next Sab- bath the Ohio Street Baptist church will have it's Sunday school rally. The attendance and interest have greatly increased and over 300 are expected next Sunday. Everybody invited to come.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-24

Dizziness, spells of blindness, head ache and sour stomach are caused by torpid liver and constipated bowels.
 Prickly Ash Bitters removes the cause of the trouble and puts the sys- tenn in perfect order.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-24
IN BUYING Home Journal Patterns

You buy satisfaction. The Guide Chart shows just how each section is put together and saves you time and annoyance.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-24
Blankets and Comforts

Seasonabe and practical merchandise "old prices saving of from 9 to 30 cent present vauato
 the greater these the brands Blankets and W have handled for The values of h California Wool Blankets in fine white eecy wool good weigh pink blue borders wide silk edge. ..... .......' Hygenic Down Comforts Skoline lined pretty designs " Others at from 5O WQ
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-24
HAVE YOU SEEN Our New Embr0ideri

that are exciting so much in among lovers of beautiful needt& These new lines are certainl Y r1l1 artistic. M
The Washington times., 1907-07-29
AERONAUTS TRAIN
FOR BALLOON RACE
High Flyers Getting Ready
for Big international
Contest.

NEW YORK, July ENTITIES for the
international balloon race for the James
Gordon Bennett Cup being closed. aero
nauts OF five nations are training for
the great event TO take place IN St.
Louis, on October 70. The prize is a
beautiful work OF the silver artinccr's
art valued at 1850. but The honor OF
winning the cup Is one which the areo
clubs put far above any monetary value
II may possess.
This honor. IN the first contest for the
trophy fell to a member OF the Aero
Club OF America, Lieut.. Frank p.
Lahn- The race took place in France
on September Is. 1906. the start being
made from Paris. The winner made
his descent at Robin Hood Bay. fifteen
miles north Of Scarborough, England.
The distance covered. land and water.
was 647 kilometers and 80 meters. Al
fredo Vonwiller, OF Italy, finished
second; the Hon. Charles Stuart Rolls.
Of England, third. There were sixteen
contestants. representing areo clubs OF
England, the United States. Germany,
France, Italy. Spain and Belgium.
In the contest at ST. Louis all but
two of the countries which connected
last year will be represented. The two
missing are Italy and Belgium. Bel
GUM die not senG any entries. The So
celia AerOnauica Italiana tried to en-
ter two balloons. with Alfredo EonwiIi,.r
and Major NJ. Morris as pilots; but the
notices of entry were not sent within
the time limit, and the international
Aeronauic Federation ruled against
allowing the entries.
The Washington times., 1907-07-29
BEST DOG KILLER
BITTEN AND SHOT
Officer in Combat With
Mad Canine and Hurt Be-
fore Staying 1t.

BRADDOCK. Pa. July 29.--Ordinance
officer John Meyers. known as the best
dog killer in three States. Is In the
Braddock Hospital suffering from a
gunshot wound and some dog bites
which he sustained in battle with a mad
dog
The animal, which was reported 10
Meyers as swapping at everything and
showing signs OF madness, was first
lassoed by the officer, who wanted TO
draw the animal to him by degrees
and then kill him.
The dog, however, came with a rush
before Meyers could pull his lasso, and
soon man. dog. and lassO were mixed
W. Meyers revolver, which he had
In his hand, ready to Kill the dog, went
Off when least expected, and the ball
tore its way through Meyers hand.
He threw away the revolver and gave
battle to the dog with his naked hands,
and, though bit several times, managed
to choke the animal to death
The Washington times., 1907-07-29
GIRL LURES MAN
TO PRISON CELL
FOR AN INSULT
Pretty Stenographer, Ac-
coSted on Street, Sets
Trap for Italian.

NEW YORK, July 2s.-Fay Solomon.
a pretty young stenographer, may not
be athletic, but she showed a presen e
Of mind and wit in getting an Italian
annoyer arrested and sent to the work
house that won compliments Cor her in
the Jefferson Market court.
Miss Solomon is seventeen. She lives
with her mother at us East 1C5th street.
She is employed by manufacturing
chemist at 121 Prince street. Every
morning she comes down town in an
elevated train 70 Houston street. and
she walks over 20 her place OF business.
That is the story she told in court and
repeated afterward at her home.
Bad Street for Girls.
Houston street is an awful bad place
for girls to walk on because OF the
groups OF Italian corner loafers- I al
ways go with my eyes straight ahead,
and 1 never let on that 1 hear or know
they are on the earth Their favorite
way is 70 touch you on the hands and
speak TO you.
Il grew tired OF this the other day
and determined 70 have the next one
that accosted me arrested. The OPP
pOrtuntty came this morning. l had LETT
N4ic Tram anu HdQl I WdAkEQ a DOCK
before this man came up 70 me, touched
me on the hand and then deliberately
placed himself by my side. He asked
me 10 90 To Coney Island with him.
THAT thing lasted for five blocks
until 1 was at the door OF my business
place. IL was then / thought OF a way.
and I suddenly turned on him. saying:
i don't think I can go 10 the island
without my boss permission; II you
walt will ask for a half day Of
Lays Trap for Him
He looked delighted and stepped
lack I rushed in and told about II.
My employer Immediately went out and
found Policeman Callahan at the Greene
street corner and Callahan sent back
word TO me 70 come again. and II the
man followed he would arrest him.
Il went out and walked East toward
the corner. The man ran toward me
and reached me just got to the cor
ner. Instead OF me he met the police
man, who grabbed him and shook him
up good, Then we all went 70 the court
where the judge and everybody else
were very good 10 me"
The prisoner in court said he was
Salvatore ScarsO, Of 438 East Eleventh
street, and that he was married The
magistrate. expressing sorrow that he
could not punish him more severely,
sent him 10 the workhouse.
The Washington times., 1907-07-29
SeCretary'S Mother May
Have to Undergo
Operation.
MRS. LOUIS A. NJ. TAFT,

WORCESTER, Mass, July 2s.-Mrs-
Louis A NJ. Taft. the mother OF Secre-
tary OF War Taft. is seriously 81 at the
Torrey mansion, in Anlbury-
This is admitted after DR.. Charles
A. Church, OF Anlbury. has called in
specialists, Drs. Homer Gage, Of Worces-
ter, and Morris II Richardson. Of Har-
ward University. They decided that
Mrs. Taft overexerted herself recently
probably due TO the late visit OF Secre-
tary Taft, and that she Is suffering from
Inflammation OF the gall bladder. 1t Is
feared that an operation may have 10 be
performed.
Her son. Horce D. Taft. has been sum-
moned from Wainscott. l. l.. his sum
meT home. He has notified Secretary
Taft. who Will come Immediately IL her
condition becomes critical II Is said
that Mrs. Taft suffers much pain.
The Washington times., 1907-07-29
GENERAL PICKETT DYING;
UNDER ARREST 20 YEARS

WORCESTER, Mass. July 29.-Gen.
Josiah Pickett. the eighty-five-year-old
civil war hero. IS dying here a military
prisoner.
Pickett was colonel Of the famous
Twentyhfth Massachusetts,, and in a
Mt OF anger replied roughly TO General
Stannard, OF Vermont. The latter
promptly placed him under arrest and
took his sword. Pickett took part IN
the battle, however, and was commend
was promoted to be general. but the
record Of arrest was never changed. He
says he viii die under arrest
The Washington times., 1907-07-29
WOMAN KILLED IN RUNAWAY
ON HER WAY TO CHURCH

HAGERsToWN. Nd. July 29.-Mrs.
Ida Baldwin Snyder. wife OF H l.
Snyder. was instantly killed in a run
away.
With her four children Mrs. Snyder
was driving to church. A backing strap
broke as they were descending a steep
grade and the horse baked Mrs
Snyder was thrown violently upon her
head.
The Washington times., 1907-07-29
ROBS 45 PERSONS
IN HALF AN HOUR

UKIAH. Cal, July IA single high
wayman. in half an hour. robbed two
stages containing forty-five persons. and
also looted two freight wagons.
First he held up the stage 10 WItter
Springs yesterday and the passengers
were lined up along the road and re.
lieved OF their jewelry, money, and
other valuables. a few minutes later
a second stage from Ukiah came along
and the robber lined up these people
with the occupants of the first stage
and appropriated ali they carried.
Both stages were held Up at the
same location and in much the same
manner two years ago.
The Washington times., 1907-07-29
TRIES TO SAVE WRIGHT
FROM DEATH FOR ASSAULT

Jemes f. Clements is working hard to
have commuted the sentence of death
now hanging over the negro, Wright,
for his assault on a young woman near
Luna Park last season. Wright, who
IS now IN jail In Alexandria county, has
been granted a respite until August To-
and Mr.. Clements believes that he has
evidence sufficient to have the sentence
mitigated. When the assault occurred
the young woman had left Luna Park.
The Washington times., 1907-07-29
MRS. OLIVER P. MORTON
DIES At AGE OF 81

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, July 29.-Mrs.
Lucinda NJ. Morton, eighty-two years
old, widow of Oliver r. Morton. Indi-
ana's war governor, is dead at her
home. She had been in feeble health for
some time
The aged woman had many times ex-
pressed the wish that she live until the
monument the State of Indiana erected
to the honor of her husband was IN
yelled The statue was unveiled on last
Tuesday, but she was unable to attend
the exercises.
The Washington times., 1907-07-29
JAIL BLACK HANDS
FOLLOWING CRIMES

NEWCASTLE, Pa, July 29.-As the
result of a campaign against the Black
Hand by the United States Steel Cor
poration, dozens of arrests have been
made and men are in jail in Newcastle,
Pa. Youngstown, Ohio, South Sharon,
Pa. Plainheld. n. J.. and Rochester,
~. Y
A dozen murders in the Mahoning and
ShenangO valleys In the last couple Of
years are attributed to the band. Many
Of the alleged victims OF the gang were
employees Of the. Johnston Limestone
Company. branch OF tho big steel cor
poration.
This reused the officials OF the COM
pany TO wage war against the band,
and as a result many arrests have been
made