davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-10-09
BALTIMORH & ono r. r.

ROYAL BLUE LINE TRAINS.
Every other hour on the even hour"
TO BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON
WASHINGTON, ST. pers. 1I-5O pm LSO an
WASHINGTON. Diner, 75O am 500 arra
.WASHINGTCN. Diner. ESQ am 1000 an
WASHINGTON. BUGeJ 1-5O pm 200 p-n
''ROYAL LTD Diner. $50 pm AGO pm
.WAsHiNGToN.. BGrsi. $50 pm pm 100 pa ps
.Daily. 1
Through Daily Trains TO the West
Leave New York City. "a St Lio'y g.
CHICAGO. PITTSBURG. 75O am s. 90 am
PITTSBURG. CLEVEL'D, 300 pm 4.G0 pm
PITTS BURG LIMIT D. $50 pm 7-Oo pm
CIN-,ST. LOUIS. LOUSY. II so pm $50 am
CIN-,ST- LOUIS, LOUISV.. ESQ am 1000 am
CIN,ST.LOUIS.L .LOUISV-, $50 pm 500 pu1
Oft1ces. 20, 434 1900 Broadway. AstoP
House. los Greenwich ST, = Union square
Brooklyn: West 23d 81 ana Liberty St
After 9 p m Sleeping Car Reservations
ana fun information regarding trains. eto-.
can be obtained az Bureau OF Information.
3 * o. r r. sd St Terminal 'Phons
No, Chelsea 3144.
y. Y, y II. & HARTFORD r. r.
Trains depart from Grand Central Station.
42d St and Attn Ave. as follows for
Boston via New London & Prov--t+s 200.
i 800. y los. 4 S:Oo. Tt.S:5o.
$500. - 5.o2. 'e12:OO P, N. via WIZ
spfd,-f9:15 A. n. sIi2:O5 s4.OO.
SI1 90 p. N.
Wor' stcr & Fitch. via Putnam, 1850 p. ~.
IAkeviIIe & NOrf-4F9:O9 A NJ: 1882 P. NJ
Portland & Bar Harbor VIA Worc--TsS T NJ.
CT. harrington StoCkbridge. l.enOX. Pitts
reld-f4:J4. "S9.O9 A II. 30. IS ;26 P n.
Ticket Offices az cCirand Central St'n and
c125th St also at c245 200. c1S5+ B-ways
c25 Union So, c1s2 Fifth Ave. C245 Column
bus Ave, c649 Madison ave. clos w 12Sth
St 279S Third Ave In Brooklyn. ca
Court 81. 479 NOstIRnd ave. 800 3 way
sDaIIy. 4ENcspt Sundays. 'SJops at 125th
81. xStops az I2Sth s. Sundays only
1Parl0r Car Limited. fSunday parior car
train. Has dining car cPaTlOr and
Sleeping ca tickets also saturdays cnly.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-09
DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE.

CAST-oFF CLOTHING.
HIGHEST PRICE paid for ladies'. gentle
mems and children'H discarded Clothing
fine Evening and Street Costumes. JewelEy.
Bric-a-Rrac, FuTs. etc. Air or Mrs. NJ.
Natal. 74s 9Th ave. Tel 6T0-Bryant.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-09
nIsCELI4NFoTs

order: pier ana naantsi e-as. hasI.ors .I. E
Iirs No. mes e regiided. Send postal Pm
.--- Works. 6s Gth ave In
New-York tribune., 1907-10-09
BOARD WANTED.
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.

rnsi.-' NEST.-Pieasant eouble and
susfss rooms; sunny, coufortable. also
- studio: reasoaabls. ~'e'
AZ. 81. 10 WEST. -Exceottoosllv dsefr-
hzfhts t--,,.lss lor gentlemen; private tiled
-. :. ftsst optional: references.
- sE.. ts4 WEST. s,,,,. .I.o
N. 70 !s.ensekeeDing suite: ore s,poIa. e. IN
-. subway Read ''Ns'e' e. %
New-York tribune., 1907-10-09
PURCHASE AND rxcH.sor

'Ae ahtlQUe Furniture EYchange
r. WEST 2sTH ST. NEAR
EEl1 E.. BROADWAY.
nfJp -, LoW on sai Z tine largest COL
E1s tlon ss.on Of charming Antiques IN
Isl ssr.s. s ana ocd pieces ever pre-
i(S-Se shted az private sale. ana an.
Eg XII usual. on commission basis
jks-s!Sl go 80 many pieces Of oak. &C.,
VI u sstsah n exchange and not de-
u e-ls Tor stock at about a
o-lginnl cost
New-York tribune., 1907-10-09

OLD GOLD AND SILVER.
OLD GOLD. silver and precious stones
bought at highest market value: made
into new articles or exchange for new jew
elFy or japanese goods a. II. r. Teppers
factory. II West 35th 81.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-09

ATTRACTIVE ROOMS. with board: re-
MED Surroundings. private baths; zarlo-
5rsing room; references exchanged. Izs
West 57tn 81
New-York tribune., 1907-10-09
BOARD AND ROOMS.

-A-ATTENTION.
attractive nOoTs. suites and single rooms,
WIZ and without board. AL locations; ref
es1ces; eoctorE' Offices: Information free.
:. & LELAND s. co.
5 West 33d 81
New-York tribune., 1907-10-09
HELP WANTED.

MEle.
ADVERTISING CANvAsSER--wAE
SEVERAL GOOD ADVERTISING CAN
vASsERs ON THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC.
LIBERAL COMMISSION. REFERENCES
REQUIRED. CALL Or ADDRESS BUSI-
NESS OFFICE. TRIBUNE BUILDING.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-20
AT DAWSON ARE
 EXTENSIVE
Phelps Dodge. Mines Show Big Increase In Proudction-Ex- tensive Improvements Now Under Way,

That the Pheips-Dodge coal mines az Dawson, New Mexico. are becoming an important source of fuel supply for the southwestern states and territories was brought to light very forcibly dur ing the recent coal famine, when the only supply of fuel received in Bisbee. Cananea, Clifton. Morenci and other important centers came from those mines. Owing to this fact, the man agement of the company has formu- lated plans for the extensive develop ment of its properties. and the plans are now being carried out.
 The estimated output of the mines for this month Is SO,O0O tons of coal, as against an output of 5000 tons dur ing the same period of last year. This big increase of production is due to the extension of operations, and the many Improvements which have been made in the facilities for handling the product.
 New tipples-loading places-are under course of construction, and when completed will greatly facilitate the work of loading the railroad cars. A new power house. much larger than the one formerly used, has been erect ed, and well as new boiler house. An extensive new washery ia under course of construction, and when com pleted much larger quantities of coal can be given the treatment preiimin- ary to making coke. Five hundred or the most modern coke ovens are under course of construction. Instead of building the coke ovens according to the old beehive plan, the management has adopted the under-flue plan, wnich has been found to be much more ef- fectiye and economical. In an under Hue oven, the gases thrown off by the coal are taken out at the bottom, and piped to the boiler house, where they are used, for fuel, instead of being entirely wasted, as they are in the beehive oven
 The railroad is being extended through Vermejo canyon, In which the mines are located, In such a way that loading operations can be conveniently cerried on from the mines on either side. ........ ftS
 When all of the improvements under way are completed, there is no doubt but that the Dawson coal fields will be one of the best equipped In the country. ..-
 General Manager Walter Douglas hos just returned from a trip to the coal fields, and when asked by Re view reporter concerning the opera tions, stated that slI energy was being exerted to carry out the plans in tht shortest possible space of time.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-20
OFFICER JOHNSON KISSES
 THE COLORED BRIDE

beaten in a chase, and started after the eloping couple. Before they cross ed the border at Naco. Johnson over took them and arrested both bride and groom. He returned them to the father of the bride.
 Deacon" Reed then reconsidered the matter. He resolved that if his daughter really loved Van. the wed ding should take place at once. ca her confirmation the couple proceeded to Justice Hogan's court for the cerNS- mony. IL was performed in a legal way until 1t came to the part where Hogan was to kiss the bride. He stut- tered, muttered, moaned and groaned. and eventually said the wedding would be lawful without the kissing part. Frank Johnson insisted that the kissing must take place before the was legal. Hogan deputizee Johnson to kiss the bride. which John- son did with willingness.
 This Is the first wedding Justice Hogan has been called upon to per form. He states. however, that the precedents of the office shall be car rieI out even though someone must be deputized to perform the kissing part of the ceremony.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-20
WOOL GROWERS CONVENTION
 ADJOURhS
Helena Is Choice of Executive Committee For Next Meeting PlaCe-E. s, GoSeney Is Arizona'S Committeeman.

SALT LAKE, Jan. 1s.-The conven. ton of the National Wool Growers Association, which has been in ses- sion here for the past three days, ad. jourued tonight after electing the old officers. with one exception, to serve another term, passing resolutions urg. ing legislative action favorable to the sheep industry. choosing of Helena for the next meeting place, after a spirit ed contest, and getting on better terms than ever before with the forestry de- partmert through Clifford Pinchot, chief forester of the United States.
 The choice of the next meeting place was left to the executive committee who gave 1t to Helena. Helena's draw ing card was the promise of three hun dred paid members in return for the next convention.
 Senator E. s. Warren was reelected president Cf the association. Dr. J. M Wilson of Douglas, Wyoming, Western Vice President.
 The following members of the execu- tive committee were named by their delegations:
 Arizona. F. s. Goseney; California. H. H. Jaspro; Nevada. NJ. I. Bradley.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-20
MARLBOROUGH AGREEMENT.
Duke Gets stoo,ooo Pin Money, While
 Duchess Can Wear Family Jewels.

LONDON, Jan. 19.-The conference which has been recently going on be- tween relatives, lawyers and others concerning differences between the Duke and Duchess of Marlborough have resulted in arrangements being made by which the affairs will not be brought before the courts and separa- ton will be affected without publicity. This was largely brought about by the intervention of royalty. which Is de- ssrous of ayerting public proceedings involving the ancient Ducal house, the following is believed 10 embody the most essential features of the ar fanRements.
 The Duke and Duchess will live apart. the Duke retaining the Blen- helm Palace and continuing to enjoy sf00.000 a year settled upon him by the Duchess family, with the custody of their two sons for six months each year, and control their education until they become of age and the choice of their profession.
 On the other hand the Duchess will enjoy the use of the Marlborough family jewels, will have precedence as the Dukes wife with the privilege to take her sons to any part of the con tinent during the holidays.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-20
ATTEMPTS ID COMMIT
 SUICIDE
Officer Mullen Tells Him He
 Must Get Out of BiSbee or Go to Work at Something,
 Promised to Leave Town.

Frank Stone attempted to commit suicide yesterday evening in upper Brewery Avenue because his lady friend told him she would have noth- ing more to do with him. He took ten anti-septic tablets. Dr. Wilkinson was called and used a stomacn pump to re- lleye him.
 Officers Frank Johnson and Mullen were called. but owing to the fact that Stone was recovering. made no arrest.
 After Stone had recovered from the influence of the drug Officer Mullen waited upon him and advised that no one would be permitted to live In Bis bee of of the proceeds Of sin, and stated that if Stone was still in Bisbee Monday he would be arrested for vs- grancy. Stone promised the officer be would leave town this morning.
 Several weeks ago City Marshal Snodgrass issued an order to his of- hcers that no one could remain in the city for over a week without being em- ployed at some occupation, unless he could show he had sufficient funds to live on. h carrying out this order the officers have arrested several parties who have gone before the justices with sufficient funds to pay their fines, al- though they had no visible means of support. - .......
 To avoid a repitition of this state of affairs, any one who can not show that he has a deposit in the bank. or has the money in his pocket without bor' rowing 1t, or Is employed at some oc- cupation, Is to be arrested for va grancy. If arrested more than once the fine Is to be increased.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-20

cially are remarkable for their enrhu- siasm.
 The liberals of Bremen have sent circulars to members of that party urging them to avoid the socialist meetings. fearing violence at the hands of socialist partisans. At Detmold a radical meeting was broken up by friends of the independent candidate.
 Interest in the campaign Is languid in districts where the results arc doubtful.
 Although the government takes the deepest interest in the election, 1t is confnlng It's campaign mainly to cor recting. in the semi-offcial North Ger man Gazette. what 1t considers the misstatements in the socialist and clerical newspapers. No cabinet ofn cer has spoken In public.
 Owing to the complicated situation, forecasts of tho election are unsafe. The soe-aiists are confident of making considerable gains. and the govern ment expects this. Herr Rebel, the socialist leader, says the party will gain ten to twenty seats. The pros poets of the clerical party are less re- assuring. An Independent Catholic movement has nominated candidates fin fifteen districts in opposition to the clerIcals.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-20
RAILROADS ARE ADEQUATE.

Continued From Page One. Der traffic belong to other railroads. All of these cars have to be returned east by the same route whence they came. Unless the mill men have ship ments going in that direction, they have found it necessary to adopt the policy of holding the cars and paying the demurrage charges.
 Certain witnesses charged discrfm- ination as to long and short hauls .n the part of the Northern Pacific. All agreed that it now taken rom sixty to one hundred days for the delivery of a car from Puget sound to Mime sota transfer points. while before tho Northern Pacific and other western lines passed into the control of Hill, shipments were delivered in the aver, age time of three weeks.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-20

at tke right were gathered the repre- sentatives of the United State5, Great Britain, Russia, Germany and other powers. The whole presented a striking picture. The Shah took his seat on the throne urcr removed nis hat. The prime minister placed OF his head the jeweled crown which the late Shah once threw to the ground because of it's great weight.
 In the neantirAe the chief mullah began to intone slowly from the Koran. He then recited a poem by the laure- ate, which was followed by another poetic legend. The procession was formed again, and the Shah descended from the throne. He walked in front of the foreign delegates, stopping in front of each to speak a few words of greeting. As his majesty retired the imperial band played the national an- them and the brilliant ceremony came to an end.
 The date of the funeral of the late Shah has not been set.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-20

With Justice Hogan refusing to kiss the bride. who Is considered to be one of the swellest colored ladies in the camp, and a city policeman stepping forward to kiss her to make the cere- mony legal, the wedding Of Cnas. Van and Miss Hattie Reed, both colored, took place in Justice Hogan's court Friday evening at o'clock.
 Hogan hung back with the red em- barrasment of a Saturday-afternoon boy. when visitors. had unexpectedly entered the school room. The police man stood there to witness the cere- rnony and insisted that Justice Hogan kiss the bride to make the ceremony legal. Hogan absolutely refused to do it. and to prevent the wedding from being Illegal. the officer stepped .3r- ward. and, with a kiss squarely ol the lips which could be heard any- where in the room, kissed the bride toI make the wedding bona hde.
 To make absolutely valid every wed- ding which took place in his co lrr. Justice Murphy. when he was justice of the peace. made a ruling that no couple could be married in his office withort the bride being kissed by him To carry out the precedent started by Justice Murphy, the fly cop insisted that this edict be still maintained. Hogan rsfUssdz absolutely. to kiss the bride because she was of a coIored shade. and deputized the officer to perform the closing ceremonies for him.
 Chas. Van. the hostler at the O. K. stables, has woosd Hiss Hattie Reed for many moons. and his love was rec iprocated. Friday Van and Miss Reed conceived the brilliant idea that they could elope and go to Naco. cross the line and be married with impunity. Shortly after they left home Deacon" Reed. father of the bride, missed his daughter and immediately notified of- ficer Frank Johnson that his daughter had eIoped with Van. Johnson mount ed his steed. Duke Ex Eses." which has the reputation of never having been
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-20
CORONATION IF MOHAMMED
 HAS TAKEN PLACE.
impressive Ceremonies and Brilliant Display of Oriental Grandeur Marked the Scene as Shah Ascended Famous Peacock Throne of Gold Set With Jewels, Surrounded By Prices and NobIes and MuIIahs and DignataFes of All Countries. ~.... ..--

TEHERAN, Persia, Jan. 19.-The coronation of Mohammed Ali Mirza as Shah of Persia took place this after noon, with impressive ceremonies and brilliant display of oriental grand eur. The scene as the Shah ascended the famous peacock throne set with jewels, surrounded by princes. nobles and mullahs, was one of rare magnifi- cence.
 The ceremonies began shortly after noon, when the dignitaries and foreign diplomats assembled. The royal pro. cession entered the throne room one hour after mid day. At the head waled the younger brother ot the new Shah, followed by the venerables, priests and mEnahs, the new monarch bringing up the rear. Mohammed Ali Mirza ascended the throne, while the Persian officials and diplomatic representatives formed themselves in- to a circular group, of which the Shah was the center. At the left stood the highest personages of his court, while
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-20
POLITICAL EXCITEMENT
 IS STILL GROWING
Liberals In Bremen Sent Cir- CuIarS Urging Caution.
 Interest Is Languid.

BERLIN. Jan. 19.-Political excite ment grows particularly indoors after sundown. The great roof gardens of the breweries are filled nightly with persons anxious to hear campaign 5ra- tory. The socialist meetings espe-
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-20

SANTIAGO. Cuba. Jan. 19.-The steamer Otero. the second refugee ship from Jamaica, arrived here at daylight. She left Kingston at il o'clock FriG4y.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-12-07
Nervous
Indigestion

The action Of digcS-
ton is controlled by
nerves leading to the
stomach. When they are
weak, the stomach is de-
prived Of its energy. 1t
has no power to do its
work. If you want per
manent relief, you must
restore this energy. DIR.
Miles Nervine restores
nervous energy, and gives
the organs power to per
form their functions.
For many years was ar. acute
sufferer from nervous indigestion; at
times | was so respondent life seemed
almost n burden. | tried all kinds of
remedies and various physicians with
little or no relief, until one night last
summer | saw Dr. Miles Ncrvine ana
Heart Cure advertised. ! resolved to
make one more trial which did in
the purchase of one bottle of Nervine
and one of Heart cure. In a few days
| began to feel better, which enCour-
aged me 50 much that ! continued the
medicine until | had taken more than
dozen bottles. ] am very much inn
proved i'm every way; in body, mind
and spirits since. | max" "a special
point to recommend the medicine, ana
| feel a sincere pleasure i'm knowing
that several persons have been h"ne,,
fitted through my recommended ions"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-10-10
Many HUFF, Six Killed.

An explosion caused by the upset
ting of the metal-pot in cupola OF
the Standard Steel Co., at Butler, Pa,
caused the death of four men. fatal
ly injured twenty and seriously in
jured ten others. Nearly all the men
were foreigners. TIE large wheel
plant. 150x10O feet was demolished,
causing a loss estimated at 100000.
The condition of the thirty men In
jured is pitiable Although still alive
the features of majority are multi
ated beyond recognition. The hot
metal was showered over them. eaus-
ing horrible injuries. Arms, fingers
and ears were burned off, while sew
eral of the men had their eyes burned
out. Several men are in the hos
pital with their legs burned to crisp.
The physicians attending the injured
said that at least twenty of the men
would die.
The explosion was caused by the
up-setting of a metal-pot in the GU
pola which contained 5000 pounds OF
molten metal ready for casting al
lowing tile liquid iron TO spill over
the wet sand An explosion followed
so quickly that none of the work
men in the building had a chance to
escape. Men and women struggled
frantically to gain admission to the
wounded, and were kept out only by
the assistance OF force of police
men
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-10-10
HIS Wife Altered Bible.

IN tie library of Wolfenbuttel, in
Hesse, is greatly treasured old BIZ
bic. In it the passage in Genesis
where God tells Eve that Adam shall
be her master and shall rule over
her, the German translation, 'Und er
soil dein Herr sein." has the word
MARI which means fool, in place
of herr, master. The error was
caused by quarrel between the
printer and his wife in the year 1880.
The wife was vengeful, and in the
night she entered the room where
her husband had been setting type
and changed "herr" TO "narr" The
printer was arrested after the book
had been printed and the mistake
discovered, but his apprentice testi-
fed that he saw the wife steal into
the composing and alter the
word. The woman was imprisoned
for blasphemy. Orders were given
that all copies of the edition should
be destroyed. This was done, with
the exception of the one now in VOL
fenbuttel library.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-10-10
The Yellow Issue Again.

The fact that Japan is Englands
ally makes the recent demonstration
by the convention of Canadian labor
unions held in Winnipeg against ORR
entails in general, bit particularly he
japanese, very embarrassing to Can
ada's government Not long ago the
British Columbia legislature passed
an act shutting the Japanese out of
that province. and the Dominion gov
eminent ignored it. Now the demand
for Japanese exclusion has come, IN a
shape that demands immediate at
tention in the memorial sent by this
convention to the head of the Cana
dian government demanding the alb
rogation of the British Japanese inn
migration treaty, so far as it applies
to the Dominion within six months
1t is just possible that the blame for
inviting hostility n Canada against
the Japanese will be credited to the
labor union element in the United
States, as 1t has been before. How
ever. in proportion to the population,
organized labor is as strong IN Can
ada as in the United States, and in
British Columbia, where the original
demand was made the labor soci-
cites were almost unanimous in re-
questing the exclusion of the Japs.
One thing is certain; i this move
ment against Orientals takes a prac-
teal form in the land of the maple
leaf, it will cause more trouble in
England than it has in the United
States
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-10-10
Thaw Trial Date is Set.

Harry K. Thaw's second trial for
killing Architect Stanford White. will
begin at New York, Monday, Dec. 2.
The date was fixed by Supreme Court
Judge Bowling Monday.
The Thaw case came up through
the filing of motion by the counsel
for the young Pittsburger for the
dismissal of the indictment against
him for lack of prosecution.
District Attorney Jerome, in re-
sting the motion, declared that the
crowded condition of his calendars
made it impossible for him to begin
the trial before the first Monday in
December
While he was in no position, he
admitted, to dispute the condition OF
the district attorneys calendar, At
torney Martin w. Littleton, for the
defense, replied that he hoped the
court would at least fix definite
date.
Justice bowling complied with
this request without portest from
Prosecuting Attorney Jerome. Lit
Teton having made no objection, Je-
rome announced that he will apply
within two or three days for special
panel to hear the case
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-10-10
Was Too Much For Him.

Miles E. Sheldon OF Saginaw,
Mich, employed as first cook of the
Twentieth Century Lunch Car in
EIkhart, was the victim of a peculiar
accident" at South Bend Saturday,
While waiting for car in the inter
urban depot woman, whose avor-
dupois would tip the scales to the 200
mark, fell in faint. The chivalric
Sheldon would have aided her, but
the weight was greater than he antic-
ipated, and both fell, the ElNhartan
having the misfortune to fall beneath.
Quite a crowd collected and assisted
in reviving them both, which for the
woman required several hours. Shell
don still feels the weight of respon-
sioility" in being chivalrous in South
Bend.