davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-08-17
GLENN FOR SEN1TOR.
prob;b;t;on the Platform Of North
Carolina GOTCrHOr-
10y Telegraph to tn" Tribune.

r.,.,cb \. G. Aug 16.-Recent deVeiopil'e"''
- that when the next session or the state
I.,,,s1at.re shall have completed It's worK 'iiei
lin he a new and rigid law on the statute 0ooS5
a,,soInteIv prohibiting both the manufacture an"
s.,. Of all Intoxicating liquors within tne o.d'1
81 North Carolina. According to some poh''e'
tndres it is this question of state prohio''tS ron
', i ,u,alv to land Governor Glenn III 'n7
tl"' - washington as the successor OF the
arasent Senator Overman. eightee" m'n'"S
- covernor Glenn in the last year OF '"O "e7
80. tho chief of the state prohibition apos
49,. t1o has surprised even Presioe"' ~ W
paiIcv Of the state Anti Saloon heasuT ps
.,aI to accomplish absolute pr"h'o''i'"
tho whole state
New-York tribune., 1907-08-17
READY TO ARBITRATE.
CHANGE FRONT.
Ualing to Accept Mediation Of
4. +. of l.. Board.

Chicago. Aug. I6-The officials Of the telsg-
raphers' union late to-day changed front on the
proposition to arbitrate and announced that they
would accept the offices of the general board OF
arbitrators of the American Federation of Labor
in settling the differences. This board consists
of John Mitchell. of the mine workers; Daniel
j. keefe. of the Iongshoremen and Samuel Com
pers. X Mr. GOmpers who made the an
nouncement.
Despite the announcement made by MI Conn
pers. President Small of the Telegraphers Union
said tonight that the meeting with Mr. Com
pers and Mr.. NeiII was only in social way"
and that il was too early in the fight to talk OF
arbitration
United States Labor Commissioner Neill left
here to-day for Washington Just before TAX
ing his train he said that the telegraphers strike
could not be settled in Chicago. and that the
only place where an adjustment. could be reached
was in New York
At the conference held here last night between
President S. J. Small OF the Commercial Teleg-
raphers' Union Of America. Secretary RUSSELL
President Samuel Gompers Of the American
Federation of Labor and several other labor
leaders, it was decided definitely that there
should be no strike of the 1900 railroad teleg-
raphers of the United States. These operators
will be called upon shortly to contribute a strike
| fund OF $4,000. Two of their general officers
attended the conference
Despite the issuance Of the general strike or
der by President Small last night. the situation
\ in this city not materially changed to-day
| All of the men who disposed to strike and
| who might have been affected by the general
| order were already out. II was believed by the
officials OF the union that the order would par
! alyze a number of brokerage and commission
houses but no additional strikes in this direction
were reported.
| Both the Postal and Western Union increased
| their forces on the Board of Trade to-day They
| both reported the situation steadily inprov-
| ing, with occasional applications from str'Ser'
| for their old positions II was said at the OF
fees of both companies that they were every
dav handling matter with more dispatch The
| Improvement in The Associated Press service
/ was marked
| Daniel L Russell. chairman of the board of
| strategy of Local Is of the Commercial Teleg-
ranbers' Union, said last night that he did not
beI,eve the companies would agree TO ar5itrste
/ through the medium of three heads of labor
| unions only He supposed that the propos1r1"p
/ ro,,Id include in the arbitration board thTes
| employers as well. There is an arbitration COM
n,,ttee which is one of the subdivisions of the
executive council of the American Federation OF
| Labor.
| AS 10 arbitration generally, he said. th@
| telesraphers would not be afraid to lay the'r
! case before a fair arbitration board and wOut1
he Willing to do So Even IL the arbitrat0rS
uere heads of corporations other than the tvs'
| teIsersph companies we feel sure that an inves-
| tirstion of the conditions would result in a
| verdict in our favor" ..
New-York tribune., 1907-08-17
SPLIT ON IRISH BILL.
Gorernment VIII Refuse 10 4ccept
Lords amendments.

ro,don aur 1s-The Irish evicted tenants
hill nassed its third reading in the House OF
Lords to-day, but the amendments of the up
nor house restricting compulsory powers are
so radical that the Earl of Crewe Lord Presi-
oau. of the Council said in winding up the de-
hate ths. the government could not accept them
He did not despair, however. of arriving at
q compromise. and ne was still hopefui that the
hill, would pass I'm a shape fair to all parties
New-York tribune., 1907-08-17
PROBING COUNCILS LUNCH BILLS.
District Attorney Moran Thinks Councillors
Incurred Illegal Expenses.

Boston. Aug 1s.-An investigation into the
accounts of the eight members of the Executive
Council was begun to-day by District Attorney
John B. Moran. who visited the State Auditor s
office 10 examine the vouchers of the councillors.
Mr. Moran stated that his action was prompted
by the belief that the Council had incurred lille
gal expenses in connection with the alleged GUS
tor, of taking luncheon at a Boston hotel after
the regular weekly meetings on wednesdays.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-17
METEOR FALLS IN EAST OMAHA.
- Pc Dug from Ground and Placed IN
Museum.
tBx Telegraph to The Tribune ]

o,,,,,a Aug. 16-Fifty students of creighton
TT, have been digging all day to-day III
49, swamps of East Omaha for an immense
,,,otoor which fell there last night The WORK 's
hainp done under the supervision OF the AS.io
oomical department OF the uhVersits anu ",.p"
recovered the meteor VIII DC pi"'eu l'i
,ouseurn of that school me meteor "aS'iou
i~''u ~ 49,. heavens shortly after 10 o'clock on
v,-,,,o,aav y night and the impact with the earth
.,.,., fo,t all over East Omaha. Yesterday morn
,., tho hole made by the meteor In the sort
ao.h ,,as found 1t is open for five feet. but
the sides caved in above the meteor and It's
depth is unknown
New-York tribune., 1907-08-17
LOEB DISCREDITS 1T.
Does Not Bflieue WGU Street Had
Conn of Presidents Speech.
rRr 7sIesrapa TO The Tribune. ]

. OYSTER Ray. Aug 16-Secretary Loeb, who
rs,auv makes morning trip 20 sagamore hhl
7-;+t ,aners for the President TO sign and letters
for him 10 read did not visit the President >
home until late in the afternoon to-day.
The report that Wall Street had secured III
side information about the President fFoN-
incetown speech received with increduIl'S
al the executive office Secretary Loeo o's-
cussed the matter with the President but sa'o
,be latter had no comment TO make regarding
the
II do not believe It is true, for my part SAID
the secretary.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-17
,rcunRD PosTPONEs ACTION

fpy Telegraph to The tribune ,.. b,s
= Aug. l6-Judge Prtchard mas
Ashevlhe, Rraxton special counsel for the
inioi'"eN ,,,,, Commission. that he VIII n''
vFsp @ the question of modifying his n,pDS[1n com
t,adnr soE the state authorities or na,ro4G the new
sson from taking any steps to enio,eo O, 70 the
m'SSo' ,a roes 10 Richmond next month u ','o
law uh'lI ~ 90 AnpeaIs This matter was 10
Circuit C'u toard here within the next few days
New-York tribune., 1907-08-17
TWO BURIED ALIVE IN MINE
Woman and Grandson Meet Death While
Visiting Husbands Property.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune. J

cvlva n C. Aug. 16.-Mrs. susan DIS and her
sixieen-vear- old grandson, James Cope were buried
alive in A mica mine in Canada township to-day
Mrs Dills and her grandson visiting her hus-
bands mine. when an excavation occurred. and they
were smothered to death.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-17
FISHING is BETTER NOW

than for several years among the Thousand ISL
ands Through cars morning, noon and nignc VIA
New York Central Lines. Send for booh-AdVt
New-York tribune., 1907-08-17

Commence your vacation right; go via the DAY
Line See Steamboat ana EAcursian adVts-AAOs
New-York tribune., 1907-08-17
EFCEP ALL, UoHER'S THE SCOTCH
- 41Ado t1s: tit,..rs;i fsmovs.-AdT.

Continued em second page
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-26
Monday, NOV. IS

SCALE OF PRICES.
DSEs, per seat. $500
RcHEsTRA-
First 6 rows $500
Remaining 10 rows. $500
IGoNY-
FIRST 4 rows .......si.OO
Next Q rows $500
Last 8 rows ..,,,,,,S2.OO
EALLERY-
First 6 rows (reserved) $500
Remaining 6 rows unre-
Nfyed seats sold only on even
B OF engagement.
We begin receiving mail or
g Monday, Nov. 20. Box
Pee sale opens Monday, Dec,
at the theater.
HOW 10 ORDER SEATS
Address letters and make
psiotiice money orders payable
\ W, T. Pangle, Manager
ilig Theater. Inelose self
'ldressed stamped envelope 10
sure safe return. State
sarly the price and number
seats wanted. also location.
|pn will be given as nearly
possible the location desired.
NJ remember that there will
orders ahead OF yours. Or
rs are placed on file as they
NJ received and will be filled
fd returned accordingly be-
Re the regular sale is open-
Regular sale opens Mon
N, December 2. at Heilig
Reater box ofice.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-26
"The College widow"

Do you want to live over yo'tr
halcyon days of college life? Or. ie
not a college man yourself. do you
want to know what college life real
ly is? If so, you have now the op-
portunity. You can go and sit on
the fence" and watch the light
hearted pranks of the students on
the campus and take part In the ALL
pervading athletic questions. You
can go to the faculty reception, be
introduced to the president, meet
the great halfback, and the other
stars of the football field, and the
baseball diamond, dance with the
fascinating college widow herself.
and be served with lemonade and
ice cream by the hands of the severe
ly dignified daughter of a college
clearinghouse keeper. although she
may advise you severely TO have
nothing to do with no students. Z"
You can be present at the great
football match, root" for "Atwat-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-26

pantry. 1t may be lost, but not
broken, scratched some maybe, and
IL will rust IL neglected.
"The principal and necessary in.
gredients for matured happiness are
economy and falthfulness. They
make the best foundation.
"The hardest of these to get Is
economy. II is, shall we say, a trick
yes, a simple trick. Save ten per
cent of your salary every week. II
you get only IS a week, save so
cents. Save Il in spite of every
thing. In two years you have some
thing, in ten you have more. But
you must live longer and old must
come.
"Faithfulness must be present, for
the spice of cheerfulness win not mix
well with economy alone. The sense
of duty well done is necessary to
"And then the baking of the cake
of matured happiness. II must be
in slow oven with the glow of a
quiet, sweet enthusiasm ever pres
.ent. Old age must come, don't look
forward TO IL with hatefnlness; but
rather live every day creating mem
ories which will illuminate the
irrldescent glow of content.
"An old age without sweet men,
ories is dry and unpalatable."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-26

pathos 90 comedy and vice versa.
While her youth. grace and girlish
personality NJ the character 10 n
dramatic nicety, II would have been
difficult TO have found a more suit
able play for Miss Fealy "The
Stronger Sex" comes 20 this country
with the record OF a wonderful sue
cess in London and the acclamation
OF the entire press OF that city. rs
great run of seven solid months at
the Apollo theater. and the fact that
1t crowded that Playhouse at each
performance during that time easily
proolaims Il the most positive sue
cess Of the year.
"The Stronger Sex" with Miss
Fealy and her players will be the
attraction at the Grand opera house
tomorrow night
And now comes the best educated
chorus girl on the stage. She Is
Anna Mooney of Marie Cahills
Marrying Mary" company. which
will be seen az the Grand. December
8. aft a long run a Days, New
York, and her friends put forward
the above claim for her and Offer as
a proof an essay which she wrote for
the Cleveland Leader and which wen
an honorable mention IN a eompeti-
tiOn including hundreds Of working
girls. School teachers competed
and in fact almost every branch OF
woman's work was permitted as a
qualification In the contest.
Miss Mooney was educated at the
Visitation convent, Washington, ID.
c. She has aspirations. Here Is her
idea OF what a girl should do TO pre-
pare for a happy old age. Il won'
her the prize:
"The, recipe Of working girl VINO
desires TO prepare for old age is 70
my mind as follows:
I'm the bowl OF experience MA
economy and faithfulness, add 20 II
the sweet spice OF eheerfulness and
bake gradually with warmth OF en-
thusiasm.
"The solid old bowl OF experience
made OF hard and unbreakable agate
Is resting on the shelf Of eVeFyone's
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-26

comedy, and be sure you won't have
a dull moment in all your visit.
Your memory will be refreshed,
or your information broadened as
well, for Mr.. Ade deals in reality. not
in artifice. You will witness a chap
ter from real life, enacted by crea-
lures of flesh and blood, not
marionettes--for the characters In
"The College Widow" will not seem
to you like creatures Of the imagi-
nation, but they will appear to live
and have their being before you.
George AIDE. humorist though he
may primarily be. Is a correct reader
of the human heart, both masculine
and feminine. so, go to "Atwater"
at once. and be introduced without
further delay to "The College
Widow"
"The College Widow" comes to
the Grand opera house tonight.
In securing The Stronger Sex
as the play for Maude Fealy's second
starring tour under his management
John Cort has evidently made no
mistake for in the role of Mary
Warren" the Texas girl. this gifted
little actress has been given part
splendidly fitting her, and is enabled
in 1t TO express every atom of her
ability to sway an audience from
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-26
There's No Use

Talking. you cane beat HerbIne for
the liver. The greatest regulator
ever offered TO suffering humanity.
II you suffer from liver complaint.
II you are bilious and fretful, It's
your liver, and Herbine will put In
In It's proper condition. A positive
cure for Constipation, Blliousness,
Dyspepsia and all Ills due to a torpid
liver Try a bottle and you will new
er use anything else. Sold by ID. j.
Fry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-26

err" and go wild with enthusiasm
when she triumps over the old rival
Bingham" Then, you can go ont
on the square al night, see the bon
fires and fireworks, Join In, the stu-
dents songs and participate In all
the revels over the victory
Yes, you can do all this. and az q
very small cost-the purchase OF a
ticket for THE College Widow. q"
George Ade's delightful. humorous
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-26
A Methodist Minister Recommends
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.

We have used Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy in our home for seven
years, and II has always proved TO
be reliable remedy. We have
found, that II would do more than
the manufacturers claim for II. Il
is especially good for Group ami
whooping cough.
REV. JAMES Il. LEWIS,
Pastor Mllaca. Mimi, M. e. Church.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Is
sold at DR.. Stones drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-26
Tlme for a Helnmate.

Mrs. Rich--Why, Patrick. when
did you get married?
Patrick-Soon as liver OF got out
NV wurruk. mum!--New York
Times
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-26

rand Opera House Dates.
arbt-"The College Widow"
snesday, Nov. 27-The Strong
.rsdav. Dec. 5-"Marrying
The Vaudete.
,ing pictures and illustrated
every afternoon and evening,
Sunday and Monday after
Klinger Grand.
atwood Stock Company-To-
"Jack o'Diamonds."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-26
SECOND ACT
|CAR vi EN-
'DSTUNIEs AND SCENERY

.City mail orders, also out Of
~, will be received begin
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-07
ENGINEERS
! GET RAISES
Are Granted Ten Per
Cent Increase.
TAKES EFFECT FROM MAY /
Applies to Practically All the Rail
roads Of the South.
At One Time 1t Looked As Though
There Might Have Been Friction,
But Amicable Settlement
Was Reached.
TAKES EFFECT FROM MAY /

From a reliable source, The Adver-
tiser is able, to announce this morning
that practically all the railroads In the
South have acceded to the demands or
the railroad engineers for a ten per
cent increase in salary.
The grand officers of the Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers who
were in conference for some time In
Washington with the general manage
ments of the railroads south of the
Ohio and east of the Mississippi, are
said to have reached a harmonious
agreement with the railroads, whereby
the locomotive engineers will receive
more money.
Now that the matter has been set
tied, it is said that, at one time. there
might have been friction between the
engineers and the railroads
According to the information. the in
crease in salary takes effect dating
from May l.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-07
Traction Company Must
Install Them.
COMPANY CLAIMS IT HAS THEM
Says Bulky Kind Are Not Approved
4 and It Has Guards.


In view of two recent street car &C
cidents in which children were crush
ed under the wheels of the cars, Mayor
league has notified the Montgomery
Traction Company that 1T must within
a reasonable length of time, comply
with the ordinance requiring cars to be
equipped with tenders of the most i'm
proved pattern.
A batch of correspondence between
the Mayor and the Company, bearing
on the subject was submitted to the
City Council last night by the Execu-
tive In his letter to the Council. the
Mayor comments upon the recent num-
Der of fatalities and cites the alder
men to the reply of the Traction Com
pany, claiming that all it's cars are
equipped with safety guards, having
the approval of the best regulated rail-
ways throughout the country.
The Mayors letter TO the Council.
enclosing the fender" correspondence,
was as follows
Montgomery, Ala May 6. 1907.
"To the Honorable City Council of
Montgomery
"Gentlement:-"I beg to hand you,
hereto attached, copy of communication
addressed by me to the Montgomery
Traction Company, and their reply
thereto, both of which explain them
selves
You will note this Company claims
that all It's cars are equipped with
safety Guard. and that they have
the approval of the best regulated
railways throughout the country. l do
not wish to pass Judgment upon the
efficiency of these Safety Guards
now in use by this Company. but judg-
ing from the recent number of fatali-
ties resulting from street car accidents.
! am of the opinion that more salts
factory plan for the prevention of such
fatalities could be adopted
81 earnestly request that your Hon
orable Body take some immediate ac-
ton for the adoption of such plan.
yours very truly,
wv. NJ. league,
Mayor"
The correspondence revealed the fact
that the Mayor wrote to General Man
ager Ragland May in the following
terms.
Montgomery, Ala, May 4, 1907.
Mr. w. II. Ragland, General Manager,
Montgomery Traction Company,
Montgomery. Ala.
Dear Sir:-Section 117o of the City
Code of Montgomery, copy of which
I hand you hereto, attached, provides
for tenders on street cars, and makes
the operation of cars in thisfcity with
out them, a violation.
This matter has been discussed
quite frequently and at length, in the
past but no action has been taken by
your company toward compliance
Herewith.
This is to notify you. as manager
of the Montgomery Traction Company
that I SHALL in view of this ordinance
expect your company to comply with
~ w HE
length of time by placing on each OF
your cars, tenders of the most APP
proved pattern and that will. in your
Judgment, best serve to reduce the
humber of fatalities caused by street
car accidents. and that 1 shall take
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-07
NettIes Case Settled.

The state Supreme Court has over
ruled the appeal of II. ~. NettleF
against Herbert l.. Mcconnell. of this
city IT is but another chapter to the
litigatlons of Mr.. Mcconnell and the
American Banana Comp ny
ONE weeks ago a mandamus was Ia
sued out of the Circuit Court by Judge
Browne. ordering T. u. Nettles of tho
Camors Mcconnell Company. to permit
an examination Of the books OF the
company by Herbert Ia. ,frConnen. on
the ground that he was etockholder o.
the company.
ATTORNEYS or Mr. Nettles made appli-
cation t. the state supreme Court for
a re-hearing Of the case. which has
been denied.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-07
SUGAR WORKERS STRIKE.
Police Reserves Called to Quell Distur-

New York Maya strike of $50 la
borers in the Havemeyers Sugar Refin-
ing Company's plant in Brooklyn today
was attended with some disturbance,
which the police reserves were called
upon to quell.
The men left their work in a body
in the forenoon demanding an increase
in wages from Is to IS cents an hour.
They waited about the doors of the
refinery until the noon hour When
the other employees of the refinery at
tempted to leave the buildings the
strikers attacked them and a small
riot ensued.
The police reserves from one station
were unable to dispense the angry
strikers and help was summoned from
three other stations before they were
driven off
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-07
nRIGGs CASE GOES OVER.
suit Not Heard BY Judge
TOuImin

Mohile, Nav 6-(Special THE case
of c. c. Briggs against the Mobile
Baseball Association. that was set down
for hearing before Juds Toulmin in
the United States Circuit Court. was
called today and continued until May
81 on account of the absence of the
court officials, who are at Selma.
The defendants have filed an answer
to n suit, asking that it be dismissed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-07
WILL INCORPORATES ATMoRE
Election in The Town Il AccOmpa ed
Nv DEMONSTRATION.

Atmore. May 6.-tSpecial)-By a
majority of twenty-ono votes the quail
thed electors of Atmore declared for
Incorporation today.
There was total Of forty-three
votes cast. thirtytwo being for in
corporation and eleven against.
When 1t became known that the cleo
ton had gone for Incorporation a gen
eral demonstration was made with fire
crackers and torpedoes and the front
entrance to the polls was a scene OF
much merriment for some time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-07

Fortney a negro. had been shot twice
in the left arm. Neither of the shots
broke the arm Fortney claims that
he was walking along Selma street at
3 o'clock this morning when he was
fired on twice by an unseen assail-
ant.
The negro said that he wished 70
be sent to the city hospital A permit
was furnished him by Health Officer
Rodgers and he went to the hospital.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-07

the Association of American Medic
Colleges. At today's session OF d
Congress of American Physicians al
Surgeons. which is also no ding its d
nual meeting here, Doctor William G
Ter Of oxford, England, read a paper
The Evolution OF the idea of Expei
ment In the Study OF Medi me"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-07

Five saloon Keepers were arrested last
evening, charged with the sale of IL
quor yesterday in violation of the law
prohibiting the sale of liquor on the day
preceding general election.
The men were George Strauhl, Peter
Swift. Lige Lane, oliver Mccain and
Tom Bird.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-07

ern Rithulithic Company. Nashville
Memphis Asphalt and Paving Company
ana Shafer and Chapman, Montgomery
Bids on the construction of number
of sanitary sewers were opened ana re-
ferred to the committees on SANTA
tion and streets. The bidders were al
local firms They are Hodgson ana
Harmon, Mitchell Brothers, J. r.. NAL
cahv Rvron. Saunders and Company,
ana Shafer and Chapman.
The council adjourned at 1l:20 o.
oil
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-07
FUNERAL NOTICE.

The friends OF Mrs. Susie Smith.
and Mrs. Andrew Smith, Mrs As
Foster, Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. You,
Mr.. Charles W Smith, colof9
requested to attend the funeral o.
latter on Tuesday afternoon, att
o'clock from the residence. 42s So
Ripley street. j