davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1907-03-20

performed in our hospitals are upon
women and girls for some organic
trouble.
Why should this be the case ?
Because they have neglected them
selves, as every one of these patients
In the hospital beds had plenty OF
warning in those dragging sensations,
pains at left or right of abdomen,
backaches, nervous exhaustion, in
fammation, liberation, displace-
ments. and other organic weaknesses.
All Of these symptoms are indica-
tions of an unhealthy condition of the
female system and il not needed the
penalty has to be paid by dangerous
operation. When these symptoms
manifest themselves, do not drag
along until you are obliged to go to
the hospital and submit to an opera
tion-but remember that Lydia e.
Pinlxham's Vegetable Compound, made
from native roots and herbs, has saved
hundreds of women from surgical
operations.
lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, has cured more cases of
feminine ills than any other one
remedy. Such letters as thefollowing
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1907-03-20

For weak kidneys and lame back use
DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills.
Best for lumbago, rheumatism, bladder
and other troubles arising from bad
blood. They cleanse the kidneys and
clear the system. Endorsed and sold by
ali druggists.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1907-03-20

Pastor Gust coming from church,
Hello, Seppl! Why are you looking so
unhappy? Seppl-Because have just
lost crowns at cards. Pastor-That's
the punishment for not coming 10
church Seppl-Yes. But the two win
ners-they weren't at church either
BOmbe
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1907-03-20

The great sulphur bottom whale OF
the Pacific ocean is so far as known
the largest animal that ever lived on
this planet. One specimen of these
marine monsters which was measured
was pinety-fve feet in length and thir-
ty-fve feet in glrth. It's estimated
weight was $4,000 pounds.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1907-03-20
MRS. CHAS. A.RockWooD

are constantly being received By
Mrs. Pinkham to prove our claims.
Mrs. G. A. lockwood, teacher OF
Parliamentary Law, OF So Free St.,
Fredonia, N. Y, writes:
''For years I suffered with female trouble.
II was decided that an operation was neces-
sary, and although submitted TO a serious
operation my sufferings continued, until
Lydia e Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
was recommended and it proved marvellous
remedy, 80 quickly did it restore my health.
1 cannot thank you sufficiently for the good
it has done me-"
Miss Margaret Tierney, of No. 32s,
w. 25th Street, New York, writes:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-
"When only eighteen years of age our
physcian decided that an operation was
necessary to permit of my womanly organs
performing their natural functions. My
mother objected and being urged by
relative TO try Lydia e. Pinkham's Veget-
able Compound did so. l soon improved in
health, the proper conditions were establish
ed and | am well and strong, thanks to
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound"
No other remedy has such un-
qualified endorsement as Lydia Il.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. No
other remedy in the world has such
a record of cures of female ills.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1907-03-20

Mrs. Pnkham's Standing Invitation to Women
female weakness invited to
Of of
case. Her and always helpful
Ask Mrs. AdceA Woman Best Understands WOmanS M
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1907-03-20
Mss MARGARET TIERNEY

A large proportion of the operations
performed in our hospitals are upon
women and girls for some organic
trouble.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1907-03-20
CHAPTER XIII.

II 10 HERE exclaimed Captain
Titcomb ten days later
lz.-SsSs=S when the last section of the
lSE1kSzj Ifberty's chain had been
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-31
OBITUARY..

Capt. William Budd. who served with dis
tinction in the United States Navy during
the civil war and was at one time Dock Com
m issioner and treasurer OF the Dock De-
partment Of New York city. died on Sunday
at hi & home. so Columbia Heights, Brooklyn.
in his seventy-eighth year. He was a coast
surveyor in early life. and at the beginning
of the civil war he entered the navy and was
promoted to a Captaincy. He was the first
of1cer to command a crew OF negroes and
made the first capture Of a Confederate
and brought it into New York hsrboT. receiv-
ing $4,000 In prize money. He escorted
s assa sSins9it@ Of P TaG sste L imp,iSS TO The 70 p 5ns
Tortugas. On his retirement from the navy
he settled at Greens Farms until eight years
died twenty years ago and he leaves no chill
dren. His body was incinerated yesterday
at the Fresh Pond Crematory and the ashes
taken to Bridgeport, Conn, for burial.
ble eYo Of sarSnsc Jake n S' Ys were ref held i there
yesterday. Mr.. Trombiey died Of heart dis
leaves a widow and three children. Mr.. from
bley was born ftty-elght years ago In Cleve-
land, Quebec. Canada. For the last thirty
president OF the contracting firm Of Trombley
4 CarrieT: whose operations extend through
Clifford Mayer died at his home in Plainfeld
\. j.. yesterday. He was connected with
the Phpnix Insurance company for forty
years and retired nve years ago. MIR. Mayer
was born at Fort Plains, ". Y, in 1928. He
was twice elected a member Of the Common
Council of Plainfield and erved as Are com
missioner for several years. He leaves a
widow and a daughter. Mrs. Thomas Wheeler.
The Rev. Thomas Killeen. one % the oldest
and best known priests In the Newark diocese,
died last nigh, at his home, s24 Grand street,
Jersey City. He was "a years old. Death
Nas due 10 heart failure. believed to have
been aggravated by the heat. He was at
tegded by Bishop John J; o,Conpora Father
KilleeE erected st. Mary's Church, Bayonne,
which is now one Of the largest In the diocese
James Smith, a retired captain OF the Fire
Department. died on Monday at his home.
800. Fourth street. Brooklyn, in his sixty
nth year. He was a fire fighter for thirty
four years and vas captain OF No 9 Company
at the time OF his retirement. tie leaves a
widow. two sons and two daughters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-31
OLD COPS
Young Men Cling to Easy Jobs; vete rams
sent Back to Patrol.


When the Board Of Aldermen inquired
last week Of Police Commissioner Bingham
what he was doing with his 5000 men he
wrote a letter to the head of every de-
partment where policemen are detailed
asking that as many men as could be spared
be returned to him for patrol duty. He
pointed out that he did not have a sufficient
number of men at his command to patrol
the city properly. and he asked the depart
ments to get along with az few policemen
as possible. Some Of the department
chiefs responded that they would help.
They furnished a list Of detailed patrolmen
whose services could he dispensed with.
Others replied that they couldn't spare a
man. while a few declared they didn't have
enough policemen.
As n result Commissioner Bingham
discovered yesterday that 300 patrolmen
detailed in various departments were avail
able for patrol duty. Within a few days
they will he out pounding the walk. The
Street Cleaning Department sent fifty
men. They were all old timers. The Com
missioner expected to get some young
men and he was surprised when veterans
appeared before him. He said he would
SEND them TO easy precincts. and when the
force in increased he will returH them TO
their details. II in doubtful. however.
il many Of the old fellows will be able to
hold out pounding the walk.
The Commissions knows there are a
number Of young men holding soft snaps
in the Street Cleaning Department, the
Board Of Health. the police courts and
other branches Of The city government.
and an soon as they are singled out he will
ask that they be returned to patrol and
the old men put in their places
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-31
CHECK COOLIES FROM MEXICO.
Negotiate ons by United states 20 Prevent
Japanese From Getting In.

WASHINGTON, July 30. -Reports reaching
Washington Indicate that Japanese la
borers are coming across the Mexican
border in large numbers in disregard of
the law and that the immigration officers
are unable TO cope with the situation.
There is no connivance on the part of the
Mexican Government in this matter. as
the Japanese land in Mexico and, being
under no restraint. strike out at once for
the Texas line and are able to get into the
country without much difficulty.
Thus far in the ne negotiations Mexico has
indicated a willingness TO cooperate with
this Government in it's efforts to keep the
coolies from coming into the United States.
just how the matter will be adjusted Ia not
yet determined. Almost the same situa-
ton arose with re gard to Cinnamon coming
across the border from Canada. and the
Dominion Government, as a result of rep
reservations made by this country. imposed
a tax upon Cinnamon coming into British
Columbia and provide d a system Of regis
tration 80 that China men, il they sue
oeeded in getting across the line. could be
traced easily.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-31
Army and Navy Orders.

WASHINGTON. July So.-rhcse army orders were
issued to day:
First Lieut.. John \. Pea rson. Seventh Cavalry.
10 recruiting service at Fort Slocum.
First Lieut.. Frank. T. Hines. from Fifty eighth
TO 18TH Coast Artillery.
First Lieut.. Robert c. Eddy. to Fifty eighth
Company Coast Artillery.
Major BENJAMIN W, Atkinson. Fourth Infantry,
from washington barracks TO Fort Thomas.
Capt. W.. r. NJ. Wright, General stan, assigned
Capt II. l.. Niche. General stan.
Major William q. IAngntt, Engineers. from
Army of Cuban Pacinca tlon, to Washington bar
racks and assume command OF that post.
Capt. Clarence s, Nettles. acting Judge Advocate,
from general hospital. Washington barracks. TO his
station.
.These navy orders we're issued.
Commander II. W. Wells, retired, 10 once or
Judge Advocate General. Navy Department. Wash
ingtOn.
lieutenant Commander J. r. p. Pringle. to the
Maine as navigator.
Lieutenant Commander W. J. Terhune. 10 the
Maine As executive ofncer, August I.
Lieutenant Commander N. 4. McCullie. to the
California as executive onlcer.
Lieut.. Y. Morrison, from the Chicago to the
California as senior engineer ofncer.
Lieut.. IL. Laning. TO the Nebra ska as navigator.
Lieut.. An. Mitchell. 10 the Chicago as senior
faymsster T. p. sscsett. TO additional duty a.
PaYuaster at laval training station. Newport. RI,
Paymaster Clerk A. NJ. Jones. appointment for
duty kearsarxe revoked and appointed for duty
on the Lancaster.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-31
NOT SPATS ~ THE EDDY CASE.
Counsel Tan Each Other liars. hut Get No
Dispositions Taken.

CONCORD. n. H., July 3.-Yesterday's al!
day battle Of oounse in the Eddy case az to
whether dispositions should be taken in
this State was continued all Of to-day.
This evening Magistrate Edmund $. Cook,
before whom the dispositions were to nave
been taken. announced that in view Of the
disagreement as to what ruling Judg q
Chamberlin had made as to deposition 8.
deposition taking would be suspended
until August 9. Magistrate Cook said the
p-ostponement was to allow him to COM
municate with Judge Chamberlin and the
master.
The long day was full OF sharp conflicts
between counsel. Mr.. Chandler accused
Gem Strectcr Of playing a trick upon him.
A question havin & arisen az to what ruling
Judge Aldrich. the master. had made with
reference to dispositions, Q Streeter COM
inundated bv telephone with Judge Al
drich. The Judge called for Senator
Chandler and a conversation among the
three followed. At Gen. Streeter's Office,
AT a third telephone, a stenographer took
down the conversation unkpown TO Senator
chandler. The s~tenographhc report Of the
telephone conversation was objected to
a liar. To this Gen. Streeter said that as
Chandler had received gracefully a similar
epithet from high authority. he (Streeter)
would have to submit to Chambers black
guardism of a similar nature.
BY agreement OF all parties dispositions
are TO be taken in Boston beginning on
THURSDAY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-31
MRS. YOUTzEY on POwERs'S SIDE.
swears Her Husband Wal Driven to Accuse
Power by Treatment In Prison.

LEXINGTON. KY. July %. Mrs. Henry T..
Youtzey, whose husband was W. =. lay
lor's ttenographer during Taylor's brief
reign as Governor in 1900. and who
vent on the witness stand In the Caleb
Powers case at Georgetown in 1908
INC swore that Powers gave him the
key TO his Office in the State House
at Frankfort so he (Youtzey) could enter
and allow James Howard to shoot William
Goebel from there, to-day made an affidavit
to attorneys for Powers that her husband
was forced to confess to Powers's con-
nection with the Goebei killing because
Of his treatmen in the penitentiary, which
Mrs. Youtzey describes as hellish.
Youtzey was convicted Of comp lefty
in the Geobel murder and was sentenced
TO a life term in the penitentiary.
Mrs. Youtzey swears that she went to
the prison to see her husband and that he
told her that he had been fastened up for
eight consecutive Sundays on bread and
water. The wife complained to Col. Eph
Lillsrd, warden of the prison. who told
her II Youtzey would tell what he knew
OF the Goebel assassination he would get
out OF at least would fare a great deal better.
She declares her husband had the hardest
sort of work 10 do and was in a serious con.
dition.
She again complained to Lillard and
he told her Youtzey had broken the prison
rules.
Finally Youtzey broke down and said he
would tell anything to get better treat
ment. He then went on the witness stand
and swore that Powers had loaned his office
so jim Howard could kill Goebel.
Little was lone at Georgetown in the
trial to-day, nearly all the time being de-
voted TO arguments on the motion of
Powers's attorneys to ave Judge Robbins
superseded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-31
SENATOR PETTUSS FUNERAL.
state Of Alabama Accords Unusual Honors
10 Her Dead senator.

MONTGOMERY. Ala. July s0-United
States Senate y. W. Pettus sleeps be-
side his wife. who preceded him by a
year. and his son, whose death some
years ago was TO that time the greatest
sorrow of his life. A few feet away lie
the remains of his neighbor. friend and
colleague. John T. Morgan, buried only
a month, and in a lot near by is the tomb
of William X. King. a Vice-Presiden Of
the United States.
No such honor has ever beeh given to
an Alabama man in death as was to-day
exhibited at the funeral of Senato Pettus.
The Governor and his star. the brigade
staff. a military escort of a regiment Of
infantry. a troop of cavalry and a battalion
OF artillery. all the members Of the Legis-
lature. the Supreme Court and the State
officers were present, conveyed from the
capital by Special train.
Prominent at the funeral was a long
line of old negroes. for which race the
dead statesman had always the best and
kindliest feeling. Hundreds came from
the country to the funeral. filing Selma
to overlooking.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-31
GEORGIA'S DRASTIC DRY Law
ONLY PIRE ALfOHOL WAY ne
WADE or SOLD AFTER JAN. 4.
And That Only mn q Physicians Prescription
the Day the Prescription II Written
--lbil Passes House and In ure TO go
Through and Become the Law.

III. . a A.. , -,i--l III.
AIhhNtA' Jury 70, az : ocloeN oo-nisne'
~ "" nou'1 :" e,.'e wv "oue
Oh tne georgia "eheral Asseinoiy' 10y vote
oil l3s TO 80, passed the Senate bill prohibiting
the manufacture and sale Of alcoholic bev-
erages in the State aFter January 1 1908
m hin 10 dros,io IN 70. nrov;s;ons and
: VI 10 "no1n
AFTER the senate conclrs In a lew amend
ments made by the lower house il will go
to Gov. Hoke Smith for his signature. Gov.
Smith has announced that he will sign the
I'm a,,ha,,uh n-ahih;.io. $50 H. go
o.i p;nJ"rou. u e.a ~ c'oe,ns
oil the Tar OF the PIEDMONT Hotel, rom which
the Governor receives a handsome income.
All day long the Capitol grounds and
CORRIDORS vera ,hronoad bv w 4 ~ n
-. w.. -.
"e'nperS a"n INV "h'e '"oooiers nier-
was taken the great crowd burst into Praise
God from whom all blessings flow"
En,hns;os,ics prob,ti,inn;s,. ltd IN
yrO :"
their Shouiuers oeaporh wright rrohiotion
leader. and marched through the capitol
law several large dis,ileries will he closed
and also hrewer;es In Atlanta Macon An
a"u ~ 'O'' HN
gusta, Ioiufnb'ls ana savannah
The bill will cause loss in revenue. State
and municipal, Of more than 81, 900, 900 a
year
Tndar tho bin ma wh;sLo, nina h.o-
~ - y" "r" =" Dei
OF III lact anythihe Una! VIII cause nntoNica-
ton 1ah De legally soid an the state after
January l. lSOS. n liquids named are
absolutely barred hait provision IL made
whereby licensed druggists may sell and
FURNISH pure aicohoi LOT medical purposes
Only upon "rnteh prescription OIL a regular
practlsing physician;
No prescription shsn be hlled except
upon the day upon which II Is dated and
issued or upon the following day, Within
ten Gays AFTER the same 10 nlied by the drug.
gist ne snail ME the prescription Tor record
with the ORDINARY OF the county IN which
" 10 hled: wno shall cause the same to I've
recorded IN ms office ana a certined copy
OF the same, or the original prescription
showing ~ has been recorded shall be pri-
mary evidence in n court in this state.
Inc record containing such prescription.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-31
AGREEMENT ~ Mar TRADE.
Manufacturers Make Msdlnesl Propositions
witch Are Accented.

The threatened strike Of the United
Hatters OF America aga INST the National
Fur Felt Hat Manufacturer Association
was averted yesterday. the officers Of the
union agreeing TO propositions Of the
manufacturers which are a modification
IN some respects of propositions which the
union rejected.
The propositions as modified were drawn
up after q conferences Of several hours at
the Broadway Central Hotel between the
executive committees OF he manu.act-
urers association and the MO They
were signed by President John r.. Mofttt,
Vtce-President Frank p Shalboy. Secre-
Msher Of the union. tn important pro-
visions are:
Nine hours shall constitute a days work.
except on saturday. when the working day
shall be Ave hours With a provision TO meet
cases OF emergency. and there shall be. no
restriction as to any work performed 10y
any employee.
There shall be no restriction on the use Of
machinery or the amount Of work to be per-
formed on any machine.
Any disagreeemnt bet ween an employer and
his employees which they cannot settle shall
be submitted to arbitrators and there shall
be no stoppage OF work In any department
under any circumstance until a final decision
OF the board of arbitrators has been rendered.
When trouble arises between the associa-
ton and the employees the label shall not be
removed until due notice Ia given 10 the
national officers OF the employers association.
ten days to be considered due notice. and after
conferences held by the said governing board
OF the employers association and the United
Hatters of America on a question in dispute
where no decision is arrived at. he executive
officers Of the United Hatters OF America
reserve the right to remove the label from
thu faafnrxv M fanfnriaa urhora a.inh Atanufa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-31

IN the Eleventh.. TweIrth and Thirteenth
senate Districts.

The Board Of Aldermen mapped out yes
terday the lines of the local Assembly dis
tricts to conform with the senate district
reapportionment. Changes having been
made in the Thirteenth. Eleventh and
Twelfth Senate districts IL became neces-
sary to change the boundaries of the As
sembly districts comprised in the three
Senate districts. These alterations were
made yesterday. and for the most part they
we're trihing and called for the transferring
Of a few blocks from one Assembly district
to another. The principal changes apply
to the Bowery section. where many of the
lines that prevailed under the old appor-
tionment are restored.
The new boundaries had been decided
upon by Little Tim Sullivan n Herbert
Parsons, chairman OF the Republican county
committee, before yesterdays meeting was
held and the only opposition came from a
few member who thought hat they ought
10 have been consulted. They we're promptly
squelched by the previous question and
the new boundary scheme was adopted
10y forty-eight votes TO SIX.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-31

Frederick Ford. who said he lived at ITO
Spring Garden street. Philadelphia. was a
prisoner in Bellevue Hospital last night for
chronic alcoholism. He was arrested at the
Grand Central Station early yesterday morn
ing by Detective Sullivan after an exciting
trip on the Adirondack express from Mon
treal.
According. to Ford's story he and his
three-year-old daughter left Philadelphia
about two weeks ago TO settle up an estate
in Montreal: When he got on the Adiron-
dack express he insisted that the train was
headed the wrong way and he tried re-
peatedly to jump OF. Then the train crew
locked him up for the rest Of the journey
in a compartment of the baggage car. He
had $3.50. His daughter was turned over to
the Gerry society.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-31
ASSAULTS HIS EX-FOREMAN.
Discharged Employee OF Sugar Refner,
Beats Him With an Iron Bar.

While Jacob Kirchner, a foreman in the
Havemeyer sugar refinery at Kent avenue
and South Third street, Williamsburg,
who lives at $50 Wythe avenue, was on
his way home early yesterday morning
he was attacked at North Third street and
Kent avenue by a man who had either a
jimmy or a iron bar. Kirchner, it was
alleged, recognized his assailant as a man
whom he had discharged the night before.
Kirchner was struck on his head several
times and not until he keeled over did his
assailant run away.
A Waterman found Kirchner and sum-
moned a policeman, who called an ambu-
lance from the Eastern District Hospital.
DR.. Haupt discovered that Kirchner had
a scalp wound. conclusion Of the brain and
internal injuries. He removed him to the
hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-31
NINE STRIKE LEADER Arrested.
Petrctella Put Under 81 900 Bail fer
Carrying Concealed weapon.

DULUTH. Mimi. July 30. The ore handlers
at the superior docks quit work this
morning for a conference between the
leaders and the dock company. A reply
to the demands Of the ore handlers will
be made tomorrow morning. The strikers
propose arbitration.
Teofilo Petreiella. leader OF the striking
miners, was arrested at Hibbing this morn
ing charged with carrying concealed
weapons. Petreiella was driving with Act
ing President Mahoney Of the Western
Federation OF Miners in the federation
buggy toward Chisholm. They were cross
ing the bridge leading to the Cellars mine
when the guards commanded them to halt.
Petreiella started whipping the horse in an
rounded by deputy sherifs and placed
under arrest. When searched il was found
that he had a revolver and 5000 in money.
He was released under 81 600 bail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-31
$500 from Alaska

has come 10 help the pool children
How about YOUR contributions
You know that a city of three
million hides much suffering. We
see II and relieve IL as far as funds
permit.
Last year we aided 1000 families
in their homes. besides giving Fresh
Air outings for 1000 people.
Sickness, accident. death, old ace.
loss of work necessitate help in sum,
mer as we'll AZ Winter.
Nhat good your gift does. whether
81 or 800. Annual Membership. $40.
Please send before You forget IL 10
n. >. .MINTURN. Treasurer.
Room 80. No. Jos Ess, I'D 81.
=: AsSOCIAIION FOR I'M IMPROVING TN
r. friros. st1TlSss. ti rS%ai 100
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-31
No Pardon for fuckers Contempt.

has denied the application for pardon in
the case Of H. H. Tucker, who was sentenced
on June 5 to three months imprisonment
for contempt Of court by Judge William c.
Hook, Circuit Judge of the Eighth Judicial
Circuit Court for the District Of Kansas.
Tucker fled an affidavit asking for a change
Of Judge and making charges against the
Judge Of the District Court. John c.. Pol
lock, to whom the application was made.
He is serving his sentence In the county
jail at L~eavenworth. Kan.