davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1907-09-26

J. III. atkinson and wife, OF Fulton,
were In Mexico Wednesday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1907-09-26

When you paint why not use the
best wnen 1t is cheap. Let Purdy tell
YOU about it in the Horse Shoe Paint.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1907-09-26
The Cause of Many
Sudden Deaths

prevailing in thI
S because so decep
tive. Many suddei
deaths are caused b.
heart disease
pneumonia. hear
failure or apoplexy
are often the resul
Of kidney disease. !
kidney trouble is al
lowed to advance III,
kidney pois et
blood will attack thu
vital orpans or ths
Mexico weekly ledger., 1907-09-26

Mrs. Norton Nelson and Miss Mamie
Carter are visiting in Vandalia, Mo.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1907-09-26

O. A. Wright has returned to his
home in St. Louis after a ten days
visit with friends and relatives In this
county.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1907-09-26

The Ledger would like to know the
present address of Thomas Patton, late
of Lees Summit, Mo.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1907-09-26

Mrs. S. F. origler is visiting in Paris,
NJ
Mexico weekly ledger., 1907-09-26

Miss Electra withers has the Ii
Grippe.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1907-09-26
What Il CatarrhY

Mrs. Frank Kelso is quite i'll
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-05-24

If any one mas any doubt as to che
virtue Of Foley's Kidney Cure, they
need only to refer to Mr.. A. II. Stimp-
son, of Willimantic, Conn.,, who, af.
ter almost loosing hope Of recovery
on account of the failure Of so many
remedies, finally tried Foley's Kidney
Cure, which he says was 'just the
thing" for him, as four BOTTLES cured
him completely. he is entirely well
and free from all the suffering incl
dent to acute kidney trouble. A. T
Owens. m
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-05-24

Found-A bunch Of keys. Two OF
of them Yale night latch keys Owner
can get same by calling at this Office
and paying for this NOTICE.
The auditorium company met yester-
day and decided to issue more stock
in the company.
Three Italians, two violinists and a
harp player, furnished some excellent
music on the streets hereltoday.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-05-24

We are pleased to announce that
Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs
and colds and lung trouble is
not affected by the National Pure
Food and Drug Law as it contains no
opiates 0r other harmful drugs, and
we recommend it as safe remedy for
children and adults. A. 2. Owens. NJ
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-05-24

LOST-Small Rebekah pin, We'd
nesday, May Is. Finder please return
to this Office. l7l-3t
We write all kinds of Insurance
LIVE STOCK LIFE INSURANCE a
speciality Cherokee Investment Co.
McGeorge Bldg. IA tt
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-05-24

DeWiJt's Kidney and bladder pills
afford prompt relief for weak dneyss
backache and urinary tr0u 81 ts. d
by MaHarney 8 Myers and Peoples
drug store. M
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-05-24
LOCAL NOTES
WEATHER FORECAST

Tonight and Saturday showers,
colder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-02
CHARLES Il. HINTON.

Washington. May Charles II. Hinton. formerly
a professor of mathematics in of tho collegiate
institutions OF Minneapolis and for the last two
years second assistant examiner Of the Patent Of
fee. dropped dead late last night in the lobby of
the Young Mems Christian Association building, as
he was leaving the hall where the Society of Phil
anthropic Inquiry had held its annual dinner, at
which he had responded 10 the toast, Female
Philosophers" Death was due to cerebral hemor-
rhage He was born in London sixty-three years
ago and graduate of oxford and several
other Eurosan universities. Besides his wife.
Professor Hinton leaves four children. William
Hinton living IN this city; Sebastian Hinton. a
student Princeton. and George and Eric Hinton,
engaged in business in the West: Professor Hin
ton the author Of several books devoted to
scientific research, the chief OF which was the
Fourth Dimension
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-02
MANILA DAY OBSERVED.
Admiral Dewey Receives Many COngratula-
tons at Reunion of Manila Bay Boys"

Washington. May 1.-The ninth anniversary of
Admiral Dewey's victory at Manila Bay was ceIe-
brated tonight at informal dinner and annual
reunion OF the Manila Bay Boys" Admiral Dewey
and a number of those who fought with him, to-
gether with other naval officers. veterans Of the
Spanish American War. present. About
thirty covers laid. RearAdmiral Lamberton
acted as POSTMASTER while Admiral Dewey pre-
sided over the reunion which followed the dinner.
You may fire when you are ready, Gridley.'
Admiral Lambertons reference to this famous or
der credited to Admiral Dewey. as his fleet
steamed into the of shot and shell from Span
ish ships and forts I'm the Bay Of Manila MAY l.,
1898, was the signal for prolonged cheers. Among
those at the dinner Rear Admirals Lamber-
ton Dyer, Walker Ford and Inch Medical pirec-
tors Price and Wise, Captains Colvocoresses and
Howard, Commanders Briggs. Fissc. Ransom and
Bailey, Lieutenant Commanders Kaemmerng.
Peach Caldwell and Irwin Lieutenants Scott.
James Kavanaugh and Wood and Colonel Berry
man. United States Marine Corps all of whom
were with Admiral Dewey at Manila.
Admiral Dewey busy to-day receiving the
congra tuations of officers who fought under him.
He received of letters and kilograms of CON
graduation, and several OF the foreign naval OFF,
GERS called to express their best wishes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-02
PEACE SOCIETY MEETS.
Chancellor MacCracken PresideS an
AbSence of Mr. Carnegie.

The first annual meeting of the Peace Society OF
New York was held yesterday at the Hotel Aston
Mr. Carnegie. the president. is still ndisposed, and
did not attend the meeting. Chancellor Mac
Cracker OF New York University presided The
report OF the secretary. Professor Dutton. showed
that there Il life members who paid 500 each:
patron members. paying $50 year; 81 sustaining
members. paying s. p year, and ATS annual MEM
bers paying 81 a year: the total membership being
592
The chair announced that Mr.. Carnegie had
promised designate two persons TO represent
him at the Hall OF Fame. University Heights. on
Memorial Day. he would then be abroad. and he
had been invited unveil the tablet 10 John @.
Whittier, called the Poet of Peace"
Professor John Bassett Moore. of Columbia, spoke
first. He said that advocates OF peace failed
70 realize that, while their movement was one for
the promotion OF n state of and tranquility,
there were some men for whom state n unrest
and conflict had more attractions. He said that a
systematic campaign of education was required.
said that had been achieved for the cause OF
peace in the year than in any previous decade
or generation And despite the remark Of one critic
that the recent congress dismal failure, ~
he said the delegates chosen to the next inter
national congress would represent 100000 people
and the aroused conscience Of America. He said
that II was not enough to reach the educated
classes but the working men and women, who re-
spond quickly TO any appeals OF the KIND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-02
BALLOON TRIP FAILS.
AeronautS Land Near Illinois TozCn,
Instead of at Washington.
EBy Telegraph to The Tribune. !

Golconda, IL, May 1.-The balloon America,
carrying J. c. Mccoy and Captain Charles De
F Chandler, Signal Corps. L. s. A. landed FIVE
miles north Of Golconda at 23O o'clock this
afternoon.
Or leaving St Louis for the trip to Wash
ington at $50 o'clock last night the balloon
SCARED above the city. travelled south on the
east side Of the Mississippi River for some time,
then was driven west across the river into Mis-
souri,. and travelled south near the Arkansas
line Al midnight a wind from the west drove
the balloon eastward, and its occupants ate
supper and settled down for rest. The drag
rope struck the Ozark Mountain top near Farm
ersburg, No. later, but ballast was thrown out
Until the balloon assembled 10 an altitude of two
miles. When the sun came up 1t continued to
ascend, going east into Indiana. where il struck
a wind which drove il back west. The balloon
then passed into clouds and when il emerged
me aeTonauts found themselves above the Ohio
River near GOlcOnda
Near this point they made their landing, and
brought the balloon in wagons TO Golconda. Mr..
Mccoy started for New York with the balloon
and Captain Chandler went 70 Washington.
Inc balloon travelled about 100 miles south
west during the night and $50 miles eastward
to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-02
MISHAP TO SUBMARINE.
accident on the Octopus Delays
Tests at Ne7cpOrt.
tBy Telegraph TO The Tribune

Newport r /. May AFTER being selected by
the toss OF coin to-day be the first Of the two
boats to have a speed trial in the government sub
ma rine boat tests IN progress in Narrngansett
Bay under the supervision OF a special board OF
naval officers tho submarine Octopus representing
the Electric Boat Company. OF New York. with
a slight mishap this afternoon and had to be with
drawn from the tests for the day The FIRST OF tho
trials 10 the merits Of the Octopus and the
Lake the other contestng boat, postponed
therefore.
The Octopus. having the naval board with the ex-
ception of Captain Mark. the senior member, on
board had several unofficial runs over the meas
ured mile course and was about be sent over the
course officially when bracket the port engine
broke and Captain Cable asked permission 70 with
draw for repairs.
The board spent part OF tho morning making an
examination of the huils Of the two boats and
testing the gauges and instruments in the interiors
At noon, before deciding speed trial this after
noon. the board the in the
eminent submarine tender Nina In order to become
familiar with the marks and surroundings.
The accident to the Octopus is not a serious one
the part OF the engine broken being that be
replaced in a short time and while the boat Will
probably be out Of commission to- morrow she will
doubt be ready to contine the tests by Friday.
this afternoon. after the board Ind returned
to the torpedo station. IL decided to give the
Lake her official speed trial tomorrow morning,
and the captain OF the boat so Informed.
Captain Mark has announced that all the tests
of the boats where great depth OF water Is re-
qured will be held over the governments measured
mile course. In these tests. where the Contcsting
boats will required be submerged TO depth OF
Harbor, probably between Newport and Block
Island. will be sought.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-02

John Kels Ingram LII D., Lift. D., was born in
County Donegal, Ireland, on July I. 1923, and was
the eldest of the Rev. William Ingram. He
was educated at Newry School and Trinity Col
lege, Dublin. and elected scholar Of his college
in 1910 and fellow in 1S4e He became professor Of
oratory and English literature in 1852, Regus pro-
fessor Of Greek in 1866 and librarian in 1879 Later
no was made vce-provost of the college. post
which he held for many years. He first came into
prominence an economist in 1878, when, as pres-
dent the statistical section of the British Asso-
citation, he delivered address on The Present
Position and Prospects of Political Economy" The
paper attracted much attention and was Translated
into several languages
He was the author OF the article on Political
Economy" In the Encyclopaedia Britannica 9th
edition., which has been separately published in
ten languages; of the article on slavery In the
same work, and he also wrote many of the bio
graphical notices. He was long the editor OF
the author of the chronological portion Of Dr. VIII
lam Smiths Latin School Dictionary Ga edltlon)
and edited for the English Text Society the nrst
English translation of de 1mta tone Chrsti ne
paper The Weak findings of Shakespeare
Plays for the transactions of the New SNAKES
peare Society" He president OF the Library
Association in 1884 and had also been president or
Irish Academy He q trustee OF the Natlohal
Library of Ireland. commissioner for the Publlca-
tOn of the Ancient Laws and Institutions or ire
land. and an honorary member of the American
Economic Association. The University of Glasgow
conferred upon him the honorary degree or Doctor
of Laws in 1898. Professor Ingram was married, IN
1862, TO Madeline, daughter of j. j. Clark, d. L. or
Largantogher County Londonderry. MIS- ingram
n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-02
FORMER JOCKEY CLUB MAN MISSING
Frederick Hanlon, of Coney Island, May
Have Committed Suicide.

Frederick Hanlon. former assistant secretary of
the Coney Island Jockey club has been missing
from his home IN Voorhees, avenue. Sheepshead
Raw since last Saturday. When he left his home
he said he would return early. Mrs Hanlon re-
ceved a letter from him Monday In which he
said she would not him alive again. Since re-
signing his position with the club Hanlon has been
interested in racetrack matters ON his own ac-
count and is said to have been heavy loser in
the last few months
Mrs Hanlon said last night that she didn't think
he had killed himself he was devoted to his
IA u1ily and home. Daniel O'Reilly is a cousin OF
TanI0n and is assisting in the search for him. Ex-
Alderman Lunday, Hanlon's next door neighbor, Is
I'm washington, trying to find him there He had
snoken of taking a trip there several times. Han
ion had 500 with him when he went away
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-02
ARTHUR NEW EN-.

Arthur McEwen. chief editorial writer of 1.-THE
New York American" died suddenly yesterday
from heart disease in Hamilton. Bermuda Mr.
McEwen went to Bermuda days ago on a trip
for his health, and finding himself much improved
wrote home early this week that he hoped TO re-
turn in few days. He leaves wife. who Is in
New York. AMI daughter
3 Mr.. McEwen born in Scotland fifty-six years
ago He was at first halter. His family went to
Canada and Mr. McEwen went TO California, where
he took course in English literature and rhetoric
in the University of California. Then he worked
as a laborer with pick ard shovel on the Central
Pacific Railroad in Alameda County Call and after
a few months took to lecturing on Hard and
Easy Shovelling," In the early 7Os Mr.. McEwen
went TO Virginia City, New. and Joined the staff of
The Virginia Chronicle" where he was assoct-
ated with Charles Goodwin, editor of The Salt
Lake Tribune; Mark Twain, Dennis Mccarthy
Edward Hart and half dozen other well known
men. When Mr.. McEwen went to work in Virginia
city typesetters received 81 a thousand ems
young reporters got $40 a week and the cash was
kept in a keg under a counter in the newspaper
office, chiefly In so gold pieces.
Then Mr.. MeEwen went to San FRANCISCO where
he became editor of a new paper. later joining
the staff of The Stockton Mail" Then he went
back San Francisco. THE Post later joining
William Randolph Hearst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-02
DOCTOR MAY LOSE ARM.
Cuts Thumb During Operation and Blood
Poisoning Sets In.

Physicians in Roosevelt and Bellevue hospitals
were greatly concerned last night over the of
DR.. Hugo Auchincoss, who is suffering from
blood poisoning. his left arm being so badly af-
fected that fears are entertained that it may have
to he amputated. At Roosevelt Hospital last
night the surgeons would not say the was Of
so grave "A nature. DR.. AuchincIoss could not be
seen al his home No. "a East 4sth street. last
night nor could any information about his trouble
be obtained.
About a week ago. Or. Auchincloss was per
forming an operation at Roosevelt Hospital when
he cut his loft thumb He took all necessary pre-
cautions, but the member began TO swell and de
spite all that could be done the swelling extended
~ ~ u,rist and forearm Yesterday II re-
norted that DR.. Joseph a. Blake, of No. COL Mad-
son avenue, had made ncisions in Dr. Auchin-
closs's arm from the shoulder To the elbow.
fTwenty-four hours time. 1t said. would de-
termne whether more serious operation would
be necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-02
AFTER THEATRE LICENSES.
Temporary Permits Issued for Several Pend
ing Investigation.

General Bingham withheld the licenses of several
.sares yesterday the day Cor their renewal, pend
Ine investigation Of charges Of persistent Sunday
Fioiauons or Of admittance OF children without
'-eT parents guardians. Among the theatres so
uea1ed are Hammerstein's Victoria. which may
use us license az a result Of proceedings before a
,e4etee' the New York. Theatre, the Grand Opera
mouse and Keith e. Proctor's two 125th street
ooSe' as well their Fifth avenue theatre The
ss ets are Hurtig & Seamons. 125th street and
b.tahtn avenue; the West End Theatre. the AL
tsSaoIa Theatre Tony Pastors in East 18th street;
ma american Theatre. 4Zd street and Eighth ave-
49, tAs metropolis Theatre. 1921 street and Third
Ieys and ;he New Star Theatre. 107th street and
C1-hElon avenue.
r,e,,snpLalnts made against several moving
~ - and monograph places by the Society for
s prevention Of Cruelty 10 Children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-02
BELAsCo TAKES ISSUE WITH KLAW
SAYS That He Was Invited to Join Theatri-
cal Combination.

David Belasco said yesterday that Marc Klaw
was in error when he intinated that Mr. Belasco
was not asked to join the new theatrical combina-
ton.
.If Daniel Frohman," he said, will give
me the privilege OF stating the details Of an in
terview which he requested of me on Wednesday
the 9th of June 1906, and which took place later
at the I.yceum Theatre. shall be prepared to
nrove to Mr.. Klaw that his statement OF yester-
a., &c erroneous and that leading member Of
Tho trust did make advantageous overtures TO me-
do not care TO give the particulars OF this inter
view without Mr. FTohman's consent as uhoer-
stand the delicacy of his position"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-02
TO WE'D COREY MAY 10
Hiss Gilman Says Marriage to Steel
Nan Is Set for That Dan.

Miss Mabelle Gilman arrived on the Kaiser Will
helm der Crosse yesterday When asked about her
marriage William z. Corey president of the
United States Steel Corporation she said that she
absolutely refuse TO discuss her personal af-
fairs. and almost in the same breath went on 10
say that she and the steel were to be married
here on May 49, and that both families would be
present.
but Mr.. Corey was not there. He took dinner with
them later at the Hotel Gotham. and all three
drove off afterward.
Rumors that the wedding was 10 take place last
night were rife, but would confirm or deny
them
Mr.. Corey was reelected president OF the steel
corporation Tuesday. despite rumors that he
was to be deposed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-02
Edwin HAWLEY OPPOSES ROAD.
Has Contest with Colonel Wagstaff Over
Construction of Thoroughfare.
40 Telepraph 70 NJ Tribune. ]

Babylon, Long Island, May Edwin Hawiey mas
begun a hght TO prevent Colonel Alfred WagstaH'
president of the Society for the Prevention OF Sfu
city to Animals from forcing road through ms
property. The case is 10 be decided by nopei. .
r.lIe,reau Jesse c. Mills and George L. Chichester
commissioners appointed by County Judge Gr1ihhs'
Colonel wagstaf has asked that the road be ex-
tended west from Higbe Lane, West lslii. 10 the
Rabvlon Village Lane. The road passes I" the
north of Mr. Hawley's house, and he is angry over
he action OF his neighbor Colonel Wagstan
In his reply to-day Mr.. Hawley had most OF
reasons against the road No testimony was taken
To-day and the commissioners named May ~ 10, ior
the next hearing Colonel Wagstafrs nome 1 n.
lob and that Of Mr. Hawley among the finest
houses on the South Shore Road
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-02
OLD CITY EMPLoYE DEAD.

James ]. Carroll. old city employe and one OF
the best known members of the clerical STAN IN
the Manhattan bureau of buildings, died suddenly
on Tuesday from heart disease. He was born ABOUT
savantv wears ago on the East Side. After leaving
the district school he obtained employment Win
the American News Company. For years MI Gar
roll held a responsible clerkshp in the old De-
partment OF Charities. He afterward entered Ine
Internal revenue service and long a deputy
collector. He transferred TO the loGat fI rs
office service and later entered the old FIRE De
partment At the organization OF the Department
OF buildings. Thomas ]. Brady. at Its mead plcke9
Carroll for important clerkshlp anu Iie se''oN
continuously untll his death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-02
EARLY EDITIONS OF SHAKESPEARE.
Columbia Gets Loan of Collection-Poet
Had Critics Early.

An Interesting collection Of the early editions Of
me works q William Shakespeare and contem-
porary authors was placed exhibition in tho
library Of Columbia University yesterday. where
IL was seen BY many students Of the period The
exhibit shows that in his time Shakespeare came
IN 10Y as much criticism many dramatists do
now.
one critic said: For there is an upstart crow,
Deautifed with feathers that with his 'Tigre 8
nesrt wrspt in a players hyde supposeE he IS
CUE 70 DoInpast cut Blanke-verse as the best OF
sou; ana being an absolute Johannes factotum, is
"a ms own conceyt, the only Shske-scene In a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-02
MAY DAY BREAKFASTS.
The Boston Transcript.

From The Boston TfanscTIpl
II seems that the May Day breakfast still is
put upon the table annually In several MesSachu-
setts fowns sometimes early as o'clock in the
morning while church bells ring to announce that
a. &c eerved Men women and children flock 10
The town hall" to start the day by eating or H.
and afterward go about their pleasures and duties
noints according to the wisdom or lack OF It they
have shown in apprecatns the meal The break-
5aet a. nrenared by the rule that established IL
here should consist of broed Connecticut River
ia turkey and chicken, roasted, broed or made
snto a ME But the has been varied much
through adaptation TO localities and appetites ana
Ms become now a list of any half dozen OF the
thousand and one dishes that the New EngIainlaer
with his liberal notions on the subject cohsiueiS
suitable for the first half OF the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-02
Married.
Marriage notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE will
he republished 10 Tho Tri-Weekly Tribune withou
extra charge.

BROwN-MoEN-on Wednesday. May l. at the residence
of Mrs, Howard Caswel Smith Mary
daughter of the late Ir. and Mrs Edward Arthur
Aioen Stanley Brown
E-JENNER-On Tues iay. April 30. a the Madison
Square Presbyterian Church. by the Rev DIR. Thomas
Hastings assisted b. the DR. Charles Parkhurst
Sterling T. Foote and Anna daughter of Mr., and
William Allen Jenner.
HURRY-KENr-on Tuesday. April 80 1907. ST.
James's Church. by the Rev. DR.. Cornelius b. Smith
assisted by the Rt. Rev. Frederick Courtney D. D
Aline Vergnia Kent daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Blake Kent to Rutgers Ives Hurry.
IYDECKER-POND-On Tuesday. April so. at No IL
S1st street New York city by the Rev. Corne-
Illus Il. Smith. D. D.. rector emeritus St James ;
Protestant Episcopal Church. Josephine B. Pond,
daughter of Henry Batter Esquire. and Charles Ed
ward Lydecker.
PELTZ-HuN-At Albany, April %. 1907. by the Rev.
Walton w Batter.haH William Law Learned Pel.z
Katherine. youngest daughter Mrs. Edward
Reynolds Hun.
PL,UME-MADDEN-A Newark, " T.. on Tuesday. April
80 by the Rev John Mcdowell Alice Sheldon Madden
Theodore Runyon Plume.
Notices of marriages and deaths must be Endorsed
with full and address,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-02
UNDERTAKES.
Special Notices.

POSTAL INFORMATION, RE-
GARDING INCOMING AND
OUTGOING MAILS, WILL BE
FOUND WITH THE SHIPPING
NEWS ON PAGE 8: