davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-11-06
OFFENDER RELEASED,
FAMILY MAKES PLEA

Because his mother and daughter
pleaded with the Judge to release him
Maurice Cosky. who was charged with
being a vagrant, IN the Police Court this
morning. was released on his personal
bonds.
The court, after severely lecturing the
prisoner, requested that be agree q
stop drinking.
You must promise to give up drink. d
said the court
Cosby explained patheticaIIy that ne
was suffering from an unusually bad at
tack OF she morning after dark brown
taste
Just one7" ne pleaded
Judge Muiiowny seemed to understand
the prisoners feelings.
Just one" he said, "'and then you
must stop"
Cosky agreed, and walked slowly out
OF the court room, mentally promising
himself that his one drink should 90
the work OF three.
The Washington times., 1907-11-06
Caiarrh Of
The Stomach
A Most Dangerous Disease, Which
Causes Serious Results, Unless
Properly Treated.

Catarrh OF the Stomach is very COM
mon and Is known as one Of the most
obstinate diseases, which, when neglect
ed or improperly treated with cheap pat
ent medicines, tonics, drugs, pills, and
other secret quack remedies results Ia q
broken down constitution and often con-
sumption ana Gesth.
CataTrh OF the Stomach. like every
other disease OF the stomach. except
cancer, is the result OF poor digestion.
The digestive organs have become weak,
there Is a lack Of gastric Juice. your
food IS only half diHested, and IS q re-
suit you become effected with loss OF
appetite, pressure and fullness after eat
ing heartburn vomiting, wal erbraSh,
tenderness at pit OF stomach, Shiny
tongue, bad taste IN the mouth, constr
patton, pain IL limbs and face, sleepless-
ness. nausea, beiching Of gas, ciarrhoea,
sick headaches, dizziness, mental de-
preston. nervous weakness, and many
other common symptoms.
II your stomach cannot digest the
food you eat then the stomach needs a
rest, as that IS The only way you cal
get rid OF your catarrh, but IN the
meantime your body needs plenty OF
nourishment. because you must live and
IN order TO live you must eat and Il
you must cat, your food must be prop
crly digested. and II your stomach IS
too weak TO do the work. then YOU
must get substitute that will do ths
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets ara the
only known substitute that viii digest
your food as GEL as any healthy ston-
ach. They cc1tain vegetable and fruit
essences. asepuc pepsin (goy. tcst),
golden seal and dias1ase, the very ele-
ments necessary to digest all foods.
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are not q
secret remedy and for that very reason
thousands OF physicians all over the
United States recommend them TO then
pauents for cataTTh OF the stomach.
dyspepsia OF ali kinds, and other stOm-
ach troubles. Experiments and tests
have proven that one grain or the ac-
dive principle contained in these table IS
viii digest 300 grains OF food
StuRrt's Dyspepsia Tablets are IN the
form OF pleasant tasting tablets or
IOzenges and are sold IN large ffty-cCnt
boxes at all drug stores.
Send Us yos.- name and address and
we will SEND you a free sample pack
age. The relief you will get from this
trial package alone viii convince you OF
the merits OF 6tuart's Dyspepsia Tab
let's. Address F. A. Stuart Co, 10
Stuart Bldg. Marshall. Mich.
The Washington times., 1907-11-06

clearing house committee. and others
who have taken a prominent part in
tiGing over the banking crisis in New
York
About 7 o'clock Mr.. Morgan called on
Mr. Cortelyou with Mr.. Perkins. but il
was said that he had merely taken the
opportunity of Mr.. CoTIelyOu's presence
at the hotel TO pay his respects. IN
fact. none Of Mr., CortelyOus callers yes
terday were willing to admit that talks
with him had any direct bearing on
the situation In New York, and the
Secretary OF the Treasury himself re-
fused 70 talk for publication.
Helping Western Situation.
Before leaving for Washington on the
midnight train, Secretary CortelyOu said;
t am helping out the situation IN St
Paul and Minneapolis in connection With
the grain interests; also IN St Louis
New Orleans. and other points.
In ordinary times. collectors have &C
cepted certified checks for revenue
stamps. They are required by law Il
take only lawful money and, Of course
must keep within the law. I have IN
structed them TO take no ill-Judgcd
action.
II have also been studying the loca
situation. but there is nothing 70 say
about that yet"
The Washington times., 1907-11-06
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
INSTALLS NEW PASTOR

With impressive ceremonies and IN the
presence Of q large congregation the
Rev Samuel woodrow, D. D., was for
nally installed as pastor OF the First
Congregational Church. Tenth and G
streets northwest, last night.
The charge TO the new pastor was
delivered by the Rev. Charles L KIoss
D. D., Of the Central Congregational
Church Of Philadelphia and the Rev.
Oliver Huekell, of Baltimore, charged
the congregation with their duty 70 the
pastor. The Rev. Nehemiah BOynton,
D. D, OF Brooklyn, y. Y, preached the
sermon on the text IF that which
passed away Is glorious much more
that which remaineth is in glory"
Dr. woodrow accepted the call to I'll
the vacancy caused by the resignation
OF DR.. Newman, who resigned owing to
fl health
The Washington times., 1907-11-06
TAFT'S DEFEAT MEANS
BRYAN OR ROOSEVELT
CONTINUED from First Page.)

Continued from First Page)
gaIlop on around the world. but cut it
very short; maybe not visit Berlin
when the Kaiser was there, and maybe
not see any crowned heads at all. And
just about the same time the stories Of
disanection with the management OF the
Taft campaign began to circulate per-
sistenuy-
Stories True.
The dissatisfaction stories were true.
There Is dissatisfaction, and worse. It
is disgust IN many Quarters-among
Taft's best friends, too. The Ohio bu-
reau in charge OF the movement has
been making itself a spectacle for gods
and men. Foraker. Dick. and Cox. II
placed IN charge. could hardly have de-
vised a more malicious and effective
scheme OF undoIng their beloved enemy.
But that is only incidental The two
stories. that Taft would hurry home
and that his managers were cumming
the deck, got into print almost in par
alleI columns. Thee came the next
parallel: The President was looking
nto the Taft situation. and might de-
eide that Taft was BEATEN and right
along with IL. the report that Taft
might entirely abandon his trip around
the world and hurry home at once.
Any connecticut Maybe none In either
case: but sardonic politicians viii have
to be shown. They all think there was
Political Washington IS convinced that
tie Taft boom is exploded. It is only
" titing to see whether the President is
along with II, the report that Taft
favorite son Of the Administration, or
whether he viii permit his insistent
friends to go ahead. as they want 20
do. without further interference by him.
10 perfect plans for a Roosevelt noui-
nation by reclamation
But where IS the next favorite son
Root was tried and found wanting. Taft
has done little better. Hughes is not
persona grata at the White House.
Fairbanks and Cannon and Knox are
promptly set down by the progressives
/ Of the party as unavailable on thG
ground that they couldn't be elected
/ against Bryan. La Folettes time IS re-
garded by TOO many politicians as far
Their ahead. There is no man OF the
/ anyhow, the notion OF the President dss-
/ ignating an heir 10 the chair Is weak
/ ened BY the failures Of Root and Taft.
/ Finally the financial troubles have
/ turned attention anew 10 the President
/ Instead Of weakening. II has strength
/ the reports which incoming public men
/ bring. He looks more necessary TO his
/ pSrty than ne did a month aEO-va stly
/ more. And this is why the movers ~
| a third term are enheaTtened and
J advocates Of other candidates are doy, 90
/ cast.
when they sit down and talk from the
| shoulder-''not for publication. mind
| YOU: not a word OF ft''-they get al last
/ 10 the conclusion. Roosevelt or Bryan. d
The Washington times., 1907-11-06
Wiley Wins Clam C7o1oder Var;
His Hosts Rejoice at Victory of
Prairie OUer Bay State Man

ularly refulgent Clam soup Is made
Of CLANS, milk. cream. -four, and sedi-
ments; put in more CLANS and some
potatoes and we have clam chowder.
That sort OF chowder may pass in Kent
county, Ind, but not in the habitat Of
the clam"
Now a reply has been made for them
Hence the amusement. The Lancet OF
London. far removed from the field OF
this professional maeIstrom. says the
only thing DR. Wiley is jealous OF Is
the public health and the public good
AID adds that common sense Is writ
ten on every page Harrington, who Is
something OF a pure-fOod person him
self, is therefore crushed.
Dr. Wiley, who bears the brunt Of
the conflict patiently. says nothing, bu'
he smiles. and smiles, and smiles
The Washington times., 1907-11-06
ChlOrOform For This Trio? Well, Hardly
She's Almost 90,
But Rides Horse
Like Young Girl

MARYsVILLE. Ohio, Nov. e.-This
city has just organized an equestrian
club. with twenty-five members, one OF
whom is Mrs. Annette WILDER. aged
eighty-nine, tbs venerable mother OF
George NJ WILDER, Ohio's wool king
and president OF the Ohio Live Stock
Association.
Mrs WILDER was out today riding
her horse with the rest OF the mem
hers OF the club and enjoyed the sport
as well as any OF them In her younger
DAYS, when horseback riding was the
only mode Of travel, she was counted
as being one OF the best riders IN Ohio
Mrs Vilber IS hale and hearty and
bids falr 70 reach the century mark
The Washington times., 1907-11-06
Four Baby Girls in Kansas
Home-Three of Them
Live.

LAWRENCE, Kan, Nov. 6,-Four girl
babies were born to hrs. John Berben,
wife of a farmer living six miles from
Lawrence. One Of the babies died this
afternoon. but the remaining three APP
Iarently VIII live. Mrs. Barben's con-
dition is not dangerous.
Mrs. Barben is thirty-six years old
and had six children before the gen.
erous visit Of the stork today. There
are no twins among these. and Mrs.
Barben knows of no twins in her fam
lily. There is one pair Of twins in her
husbands family. Merchants here are
considering a present for each OF the
surviving babies and for the mother.
The Washington times., 1907-11-06
NELSON DIDN'T HOLD
IN O'BRiEN FIGHT

BOSTON. Nov. 6.-Rouse O'Brien. the
fast Hub lightweight, had q slight adj
vantage over Dick Nielsen, the New
York Dane, after ten rounds OF hot
fighting at the Wfnnissimet Athletic
Club last night.
No decision was rendered by the ref
cree, according TO the CT stOm Of the
club, but cBTien was the aggressor,
barring the first three rounds, aud took
Considerable snap out OF the tough Dane
by constant body pounding.
The Washington times., 1907-11-06
Generous Stork LeaDes Seven
At Homes of Too In the West
Three Too Many - That
Made Fourteen
Children.

BLOOMINGTON, III. Nov. 6.-When
the stork left triplets at the home Of
Jchn Cavanaugh, IN Marshall county,
Cavanaugh took to the woods and has
net been seen since.
Cavanaugh was a hard working farm
er and eudeavored TO give his family
all the comforts possible When the
stork brought the eleventh child TO his
home he believed that the number fully
entitled him to membership in the anti
race suicide club, and when the bird
delivered triplets. increasing the num-
Der Of his children to fourteen, he de-
Camped, first turning his cat crop into
cash.
The Washington times., 1907-11-06
Cooks For Score,
Although SHE'S g.
And Spry As Girl

GREENsBURG. Pa. Nov. 6.-Nirs.
Mary Farmer. OF North Huntingdon
township, yesterday celebrated the an
niversary OF her eighty-second birthday.
Mrs Farmer lives near her son. Frank,
and while the latter and some OF her
neighbOrs were at church she cooked
invited Frank and his family and some
neighbOrs to partake of the same.
They did SO. and tho venerable cook
was highly complimented upon her cult
nary skill
Despite her years Mrs. Farmer does
ali her own homework, and is stu as
spry and active as are many women
thirty years her junior.
The Washington times., 1907-11-06
Preacher of 86
WedS 18th Bride;
She Is 90 Young

ASHLAND. Ohio. Nov. s.--Just q few
hours after being welded for the fourth
time DR.. Alex Scott, aged eighty-six,
hurried to Mansfield yesterday TO mar
~ another pair.
I'm my present joyful frame OF mind
It delights me TO minister to the happi-
ness of Others" he told his bride. for
merly Mrs. Mary Chambers. aged sixty
eight. in departing
Guns were fired IN salute to the eyed
preacher and his bride after their mar
rage. Almost the entire population of
the village turned out for the celebra-
ton.
The Washington times., 1907-11-06
CITIZENS DISCUSS SCHOOLS.

The monthly meeting OF the Columbia
Heights Citizens Association last night
was given over to a discussion Of school
affairs. ". ". Black, supervising prin-
cipal OF the third division Of the public
schools Of the District, was the princi-
pal speaker. Mr.. Black told the local
conditions governing public schools. and
also OF the methods OF teaching in
Washington.
The Washington times., 1907-11-06
Munyon's Rheumatism Cure

II you have stIT or swollen Joints.
sharp shooting pains, lame back. or any
leumaEC pains 2tlNIONS SIX
RHEUMATISM REMEDY viii cure
them. Money back II Il fAils
The Washington times., 1907-11-06
Corey Didn't Stay Long.
CortelYou So Perkins.

During the afternoon Secretary Of The
Treasury CortelyOu. WAO had been TO
his Long Island home to vote, came
TO the Hotel Manhattan, where he was
closed for some time with George W.
Perkins Clark Williams, the State su-
perintendent OF banks; members OF the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-07
RUN OVER BY HORSE.
Gavin MeNab Almost Killed In Sar
Francisco Yesterday.

San Francisco. Nov. 6.-Gavin Nc
Nab, the well-known attorney and
prominent politician of this city, was
run over by a runaway horse late this
afternoon at Third, Kearney and Mar
ket streets, and seriously injured. Mr..
McNab was walking across the street
near Lotta's fountain when a horse at
tached to a light wagon suddenly be-
came unmanagable and bolted, run
ming down Mr.. McNab, who seemed to
be preoccupied and did not notice its
approach.
He was picked up bleeding and I'M
conscious and Immediately hurried to
the Central emergency hopital, where
at first 1t was thought that his skull
was fractured and that he was fatally
injured. Tonight, however, Mr.. Nc
Nab regained consciousness, and the
attending physicians stated that they
had been unable to find any fracture
of the skull and, while seriously hurt,
did not believe that his injuries were
dangerous.
Gavin McNab for ten years has been
the recognized Democratic political
leader of San Francisco and took an
active part in the campaign that end
ed in yesterdays election
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-07
RESULT is IN DOUBT
Democrats May Yet Have Look In
at Park City on One
Office

Park City, Nov. 6-The result of the
election yesterday is the talk OF the town
today, and while as a general rule the
Republican ticket was elected, il will
take the official count TO determine just
whether or not r. +. Wight, Republican,
or w. p. Mortensen, Democrat, will be
the councilman, as at this time Mr.. Wight
is accredited with winning by one vote.
John Tighe. an Old-timer in Park City,
Is in very critical condition at the Park
City Miners hospital. The old gentle
man was taken to the institution about a
week. ago suffering with pneumonia,
and his life is despaired of by those in
attendance. Mr.. Tighe came to Park
City may years ago and has been en-
ployed in the various mines of town. He
is well known and the news of his i'll
ness will be sorrowfully received by
many.
This evening the regular meeting of the
city council will be held. Bills against
the city will be brought up for payment
and if there is time the count of the bal
lots will be ordered.
Work on the zinc plant is progressing
finely and as fast as men and modern
machinery can get the place in shape the
work is being done. When this plant is
completed the Zlnc-bearing ores of Park
City, which have been a source of loss
rather than profit, can be successfully
treated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-07
MONEY TOO SCARCE.
Small Bank in San Francisco Taking
a Holiday

San Francisco, Nov. 6.-The Citizens
State bank, one of the small financial
institutions of San Francisco, closed its
doors today and announced through its
president and principal stakeholder, R.
+. Ragland, that the bank has resigned
from the clearing house and had de-
cided TO suspend business until the
holidays declared by Governor Gillett
had passed. He also declared that the
institution was sound and would be
able 10 meet all its obligations # given
a little time.
The liabilities of the bank, according
TO President Ragland, are $91, 900, and
he places its resources at $40, 900.
Bankers throughout the city today
reported a decided improvement in the
financial situation. Growing confidence
was apparent and the banking business
was more brisk. The sub-treasury to-
day paid out 5000 to local banks.
The local sub-treasury was authorized
10 cash checks and drafts drawn upon
other treasures until further or
Gers. provided that it is shown that
the banks collecting the checks or
drafts are responsible.
The clearing house association held
a meeting this afternoon and decided
TO at once issue $500, 900 in clearing
house certificates of the denomination
of 81. This, it is believed, will be a
great aid in the small retail business
while the present currency stringency
lasts
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-07
AFFECTING SCENES.
Raymond Hitchcock Resumes His
Place on the Stage.

New York, Nov. 6.-Raymond Hitch
cock, who gave himself up to the au-
thorities today, resumed his role at the
Astor theatre tonight, and was given
a demonstration of welcome.
When Hitchcock disappeared week
ago an understudy took his place. The
house was crowded when the star made
his appearance, which was the signal
for rousing applause. The actor looked
haggard and I'll, and his voice was I'M
certain as he spoke his lines. Meantime
his wife, who plays opposite him, was
in tears, and with difficulty followed
her cue.
At every opportunity the audience
applauded with enthusiasm, until at
the end of the second act the comedian
stepped to the front of the stage and,
in a tremulous voice, said
II want to thank you all for your
applause and enthusiasm. ! hope l shall
always deserve it,"
Upon Mrs. Hitchcock's second en-
trance the action called upon her TO
share her husbands hands. AS they
stood there with hands clasped the
cheers were deafening and, for a mo-
ment, both performers seemed unable
to continue, and then Mas Isabelle
placed her unengaged hand on her hus-
bands shoulder and kissed him. At
this Hitchcock broke down completely,
and there were a good many wet eyes
in the audience, too.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-07
Ogden News
Office, 24e4 Washington Ava
Ogden, Thursday, Nov. z.
DOSsNER IS CONGRATULATED
Democratic City Chairman Much
Elated Over the Victory
Won on Tuesday.

Chairman w. F. Bossner of the Demo
cratic city central committee was the re-
cipient of many congratulations yester-
day over the magnificent victory won by
the democrats at Tuesdays election I'M
der his management and is feeling highly
elated at the result
Mr.. Craig, the defeated candidate for
mayor, takes defeat philosophically and
smilingly. He states that he does not
feel the slightest offense toward anyone
ana wants TO congratulate his opponent
heartily and thank his friends for what
they did for him. Chairman Hulaniski
too, says that while he was not alto
gether satisfied at the result, that it was
clean-cut victory and that it appeared
to be the choice of the people and he was
willing TO accept the inevitable.
The general feeling is one of satisfac-
ton All of the men elected are among
the soundest and most substantial and
representative business men of the city
and the general impression is that the
affairs of the city will be in safe hands
for the next two years
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-07
SOLDIERS SENT
TO QUIET UIES
Eight Companies of Second
U. S. Cavalry Marching
to Thunder ButteS.
INDIANS VERY RESTLESS
NO OCCASION FOR IMMEDIATE
ALARM.

Omaha, Neb., Nov. 6.--Colonel Frank
West and eight troops of the Second
United States cavalry from Fort Des
Moines were today ferried across the
Missouri river at Forest City, opposite
the Cheyenne agency in South Dakota,
after reaching Gettysburg last night
and marching the eighteen miles across
the country. The command will con-
tinue the march tomorrow for Thun-
der Buttes, eighty miles further west.
1t now appears to the army men that
the campaign against the Utes may
keep the soldiers busy all winter.
The two companies of the Sixteenth
infantry from Fort Crook will reach
Gettysburg tonight. These companies
will relieve the small detachment Of
the Second cavalry. having charge or
the base CT supplies at Gettysburg. De-
tachments of the infantry companies
viii then be assigned to duty from
Cheyenne River agency, Whitehorse
and other points between Thunder
Buttes creek and the Missouri river.
Large quantities of food and forage
supplies necessary will have to be
shipped into the country for so large
body of men and animals for the
campaign against the Utes, which it
now seems may continue well into the
winter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-07
THE SALT HERALD: THURSDAY. NoyEMBEK l. 1.o7
WOULD DRESS At
PRICE OF SHAME
Kentucky Man Gives His
Opinion of Women at Ma
tionaI Purity Congress.

Battle Creek. Mich, Nov. 6.-The Ma
here Oct. 81, closed tonight and announce
ment was made that On Friday a voters
club would be organized in this city to
make a purity campaign along the lines
brought out by the congress. The clos
ing sessions were marked by addresses by
L. L. Pickett of Louisville. recently a
candidate for governor of Kentucky, and
Bolton Hall of New York City. Mr.. Pick
EFT advocated a national prohibition law
and predicted that the wave of prohibit
ton that has swept over the south would
soon reach the north as well.
He spoke on the topic, wages and
Prostitution" He attributed much of the
social evil to low wages, as small in
comes prevented young men from under
taking the responsibility of marriage and
even at the price of shame women would
have their little amuSements and their
attractions of dress and even of educa-
ton
IF they were content to exist on a mere
living wage they would drag down with
them our standard of living" he said
He attributed the noted purity of Irish
women to the prevalence of early mar
riages in Ireland.
Mr.. Halls plan for eradicating the so
cial evils was by a return to nature.
With plenty of land available for those
who can use it, he said, business is good
and wages are high, but speculation and
restriction lessen the opportunities for
getting things and using them and then
come hard times, low wages and fewer
marriages. He advocated a radical alter
ing of the general conditions of living.
Mrs. Mary Church Terrill of Washing
ton, honorary president of the National
Association of Colored Women, tonight
said that her remarks last Friday about
colored girls being unsafe in, the homes
of white employers in the south referred
to many white homes. but she had not
intended to include them all.