davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-18

not separate N. I took lauda1un
once before when they took Nettie
away fran rs z we cannot die to
setEer. We Will die separately. II I
ara crazy. Nettie il, too. FOR she will
die with me-"
DR.. J. L Campbell. the ODtre fam
itv physician. Is puzzled over the
case bat he is inclined 10 believe Miss
Cntre's mind IS unbalanced But,
then. the ether girl is eqaully deter
mined TO die II she musI be separated
from Miss Ontre.
On next Monday Miss Ontre will be
arralgned on z lunacy charge be-oTe
the ordinary. Her mother believes her
daughter crazy and this has turned
the girl against her.
She became particularly violent on
Wednesday after the first visit from
her mother since the arrest
she is not my mother. said the
girl" and I propose 10 prove II when
fbev try 70 make me crazy. I have en-
raced a lawyer and will fight this crue
conspiracy 10 the end. Il is only ?
scheme TO get me away from Nettie
and nut me in the asylum II they
succeed. I will die. and l know Netot
viii do the same
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-18
Swiss Alps Village.

The hour for the closing of the shows
for the night had arrived, but the
fever was in my veins, and sleep was
Far from my thoughts, and so I wend-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-06
# HAS MANY WARM FRIENDS
oth Democrats and Republicans Praise
Him and Would Ignore Tradition
in His Case
BY BROUGHTON BRANDENBIRG
Wilton for The Seattle Times and New York Herald

New York Herald, in order to sound
the American public on the question
of President Roosevelt's succession,
have collected and herewith present
the views of many leaders in varied
walks of life. No man who might
be reckoned as a presidential candi-
date was approached for his opln-
ion, nor was one whose offiial posi-
tion or business situation was such
that 1t might be injured by his ex-
pressions. Men prominent merely
by reason of wealth or social position
were eliminated.
Results Are Astonishing.
That the results of this election
are astonishing can easily be under
stood by a perusal of the opinions
herewith presented. The politicians
took their party lines, many Demo-
Gratis. however. praising Roosevelt
while they declared against another
term. Men involved in gigantic in
dustrial and commercial enterprises
were unanimous in favor OF another
term for Roosevelt, with the excep-
tion of John Wanamaker, who says,
IL agree with HIS good sense on the
question" Publicists and others
who are in the front of public life
for various reasons were disposed to
offer views along similar lines.
Many OF these declined to be quoted,
but all three of these vouchsaf d
the confidential opinion that there
was nothing to do but compel Roose-
welt to accept third term; while
others went so far as to say they
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-06

fVAe,her Theodore Roosevelt is to
nmpelled By the American peoz
Il 10 become his own successor as
4 ient is now and for a year will
4 No most important and the most
u,,ed Of all political problems.
Roosevelt has emphatically an
ned his determination not to
i second election is we'll known,
. that the pressure to induce him
. reconsider this determination IS
rsaslng daily is apparent. In all
4 b Of America Roosevelt is urged
1nke another term, the main argu-
b advanced being that the so
ID unwrltten law against a third
b does not apply in his case.
sone friends OF Roosevelt are in
/ |ied to take him at his word and
boxing elsewhere for president
timber Others, just as loyal and
|Nfe. take the opposite view and
ire that his duty is paramount
tha; his inclinations or desires
= no part in the crisis he is about
ace There is no question exist
today on which the spokesmen
he political parties are so loath
express an opinion. For so deli
; and involved is the topic that
saemies Of Mr.. Roosevelt are
l'iul not to stir Il up, while his
Ehds DO not desire 10 antagonize
Or make themselves ridiculous
Neieniing to appear as givers of
Hie to a man who. after all, will;
b bis own way.
ne Seattle Daily Times and the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-06
atlonal Republican committee meets

national Republican committee meets
in Washington.
81 believe his renunciation of q
third term was grandly American
and patriotic. He would, as | re-
gard It, prefer the profound admira-
tion and gratitude of the American
people for the patriotic and unselflsh
renunciation to all the power and
glory that might follow his incum-
brance OF the Office for n third term.
"of course. feeling as / do with
Roosevelt himself. regard his first
term the same as II II were an cleo
tive term, and the term that he is
now filling as his second. and under
those circumstances he should not
be nominated or elected for n third
term.
Csignedl "T. NJ. PATTERSON.
United States Senator, Denver.
Colo"
III the President, reminded by the
ominous silence OF Grover Cleveland
on a similar occasion. will call this
formative body before him and will
say TO them. "He who proposes TO
keep me here an hour after the
fourth OF March, 1909, is the enemy
OF me and the enemy OF his country
or words 10 this effect, my judgment
is that he may not only name his
as Jackson did. but can
take a life seat In the senate, there
TO do inestimable party service, go-
ing to his final account a good third
with Washington and Lincoln. The
alternative picture. In event he were
elected to succeed himself, would be
but a kind Of pinohback Caesar keep
ing company with Bolivar and Diaz
(signed) II. wATTERsoN, .
Louisville. KY"
81 can see no reason why. II they
so desire. the people Of this country
should not re-elect a President for a
third term. The President conducts
The business OF the nation. II he
conducts IL 20 the satisfaction OF the
people. why should he not, as a busi-
ness proposition, be continued In Of
hcs? A private business does not
propose TO keep out a satisfactory
smploye. Why should not the same
apply TO public business7 As for
President Roosevelt. have no hest
.ancy in saying that in my judgment
ne ought 10 be renominated and
sleeted. His administration OF the
once has been eminently
10 the people OF the ma
ion. They believe in him and he
ias accomplished much. Why should
10 not be called on TO stay whore he
3 TO complete the many retorms
which he has inauguratedY His pa
rlotlc example is OF inestimable
'alue and is an inspiration 70 the
,eople. especially 10 the young men
II the country.
.slgnedl GEO. c. PARDEE.
Former Governor. Sacramento. Cal.
Third Term RaIe Doesn't Apply.
THE unwritten law concerning
bird presidential term should re-
main IN fun force and effect In my
Judgment. but I do not think Il APP
lies 10 a possible denomination OF
Roosevelt.
signed) "Goveraor, Topeka. Kan"
Il aIn testOtally opposed 70 third
gcortInusd on page six.l
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-06
MRS. FRED CGRTiA

are passing through Change OF Llfe. For
several months ] sun cred from hot flashes,
extreme nervousness, headache and sleep-
lessness. l had no appetite and could not
sleep. had made up my mind there was
no help for me until began 20 use Lydia
Z. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound, my
bad Symphonic ceased, and IL brought me
up my system and ] am IN excellent health
l consider Lydia "A. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound unsurp passed for women during
this trying period Of life"
Mrs. Henry Lee, 60 Winter Street,
New Haven, Conn, writess
Dear MrA PinkhAm:-
"After suffering untold misery for three
years during Change Of Life i heard Of
Lydia Z. hnkhAmS Vegetable COMPOUND.
wrote yon of my condition, and began 70
take Lydia r. PinkhamN Vegetable Com
pound and followed your advice, and to-day
! am well and happy. ! can now walk any
where and work as Well a. anyone, and for
years previous had tried bIt could not get
around without help. ] consider your medi-
cine sovereign balm for suffering women. :
Women passing through this critical
period should rely upon Lydia Il.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. IL
there Ia anything about your case
you don't understand write 70 Mrs.
Pinkham. Lynn. Mass. for advice. IL
Is free and has guided thousands 70
health.
ucoessful in restoring 10 health,
cannot well say without trying
me" IL IN your duty 10 yourself
lm'z Vegetable Compound.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-06

Does a strictly cash business, owes mo-
one. and no one owes ltl carries large
stock shelves, counters and show
cases are loaded with drugs, medicines.
actions toilet articles, wines and
liquors Of all kinds for medical pur.
poses. DR.. Stone IL regular graduate
In medicine and has had many years Of
experience In the practice. Consultas
tivus aie free. Prescriptions are free.
and only regular prices for medicine,
DR.. stone can he found NJ his drug
store, Salem. Oregon, from q in the
morning until al night
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-06
MRS HENRY LEE

- . nodern methods Of liv,n.
|r.sk..,l'lAn In 4 thousand an.
! A.. 'alA Perfectly natural ehan9s
49, ps'.sneing a train of verv
.,,os. 'Aa sometimes painful
Ne most critical r.,.,...s
l, - -, - s..',si'ee and every woman
\ as - 'ae care Of her health
M II. invites disease and Main
.tEss :. ,siem Is in a deranged
slssT !, y . she 4 predisposed 10
tsa..'e-. e.ngestion Of any organ.
.,si .,,...'se soae aetive and with a
pa A, 49, :, ,l.'riistions make life :
t...,., .AA time also eancer-
.Es -. Iore liable 10 form
~ -.'-:f .-sf destructive work I'm
eut,e.i.- symptoms as sensa
l,lA.'.' -, ~ eos aAshes. heaSaehas sSnse
y. 49,, P.lpi'asiOa Of The he Ssans ~ I'M
ss -, -, 'e'..,estipaiion aud dizzi.
:, ss.s. !. Aeeded by intel.
n lss'uS y 10. sae srs approaehiog
IN, = szpeessa' 'A'' great
49, lad. writes: 's''s
i la. : ~t14n,-
49, J asaicins has been
sa Isi.sssss : 4 'sO@sp ~;;I 70
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1907-05-03

ROBERT WADE OGLESBY,.
Notary Public.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1907-05-03
ART. vi.

This Charter may be changed, modified or
amended, the capital stock increased or de-
creased, or the Corporation may be dissolved
at ! general meeting Of the. stockholders con-
vened for that purpose With the assent OF three
fourths OF the entire stock issued. Thirty days
notice Of such meeting shall be given IN writing
BY the Secretary OF the Corporation to each
stockholder Of the same.
In case Of the dissolution OF this Coronation
for any cause the liquidation OF its affairs shall
be conducted by the Board Of Directors acting.
- 3 iquidAtiQn commission
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1907-05-03

tsEA1) Notary Public.
State Of Louisiana,
Parish OF Winn.
hereby certify that the above and foregoing
Is true and correct copy Of the original Char
ter OF the Phoenix Drug Company, Limited. as
this Office. Filed for Record and Recorded
March q, 1907 on Page $50 in Book s.F'' Mort
gage Records of the Parish OF Winn. La.
Given under ms hand aud seal of Office on
this the 30th day OF March, A. d. 1901.
SEAL, 8. n. ABEL.
Dy. Clerk 5th B. o. VIM Parish, La.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1907-05-03
ART v.

The Board Of Directors shall have full con-
troll of the property of this corporation aud
shall manage the same as in their discretion
they deem best
The said Board Is authorized to frame and
adopt such bylaws, rules and regulations and
business Of the said corporation may require.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1907-05-03

thereby certify that the above and foregoing
Il ) true and correct copy Of the original Char
ter Of the Smith Grisham Drug Company -
shcWn BY the Original on Ole and Of record in
this ONCE. Filed for record and recorded
ane Records Of the Parish Of VIM, La
Given under my hand and seal Of once OF
this the 18th day Of March, a. d. 1901.
by. clerk sth D. G. vim Parish. L.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1907-05-03
ART. VI.

This charter may be changed. modified or
amended, the capital stock increased or de-
creased, or the corporation may be dissolved At
9 general meeting Of the stockholders convened
for that purpose with the assent Of three
fourths OF the entire stock issued. Thirty days
notice Of such meeting shall be given in writing
by the Secretary Of the corporation to each
stakeholder Of the same.
In case Of dissolution OF this corporation for
any cause the liquidation of its affairs shall be
conducted by the Beard OF Directors acting ~
Q liquidation commission.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1907-05-03
ART. II.

The objects and purposes for which this Cor
poration is organized and the nature of the
business to be carried on by il are declared to
be, to do general retail drug business and to
crrry on any other line or lines Of a general
mercantile business, to manufacture and COM
pound all kinds Of drugs and to do everything
necessary to crrry on this business.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1907-05-03
ART. ii.

The objects and purposes for which this Cor
poration is organized and the nature OF tht
business to be carried on by it are declared Z
be to do u general retail drug business and K
carry on any other line or lines of a genera
mercantile business, to manufacture and com
pound all kinds of drugs and to do everything
necessary to carry on this business.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1907-05-03
ART. V,

The Board OF Directors shall have full control
of the property Of this Corporation and shall
manage the same Is III their discretion they
deem best
The said Board II authorized to frame and
adopt such bylaws. rules and regulations and
to change the same Mt their pleasure m the
business OF the said Corporation may require.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-18
WHITE COATS FOR STAFF OFFICERS.
Order Issued for Dress of Men Serving with
Governor or Adjutant General.

Albany. Aug. II (special).-while on service with
the Governor members of the Governors stan and
those Of the adJutant generals Office will be
dressed In white coats. With the approval Of the
Governor Adjutant General Henry to-day issued
an order for this The coat is described follows
In the order:
A single breasted sack coat of white material
with standing collar varying from Ia inches to
two inches in height and fastened with two hooks
and eyes. white metal: coat to close with a nap
containing suitable concealed fastennGs The skirt
extend from one-third TO two-thirds the dis
from the point of the hip to the bend OF the
knee, according the height OF the weareT; cut to
1T the figure easily: vertical opening al each
side OF the hip. according TO pattern The coat TO
as follows. Edged all around the bottom. the
front edges and for six inches upward from the
bottom along both side openings of the skirt The
collar to be faced with mohair braid of same width
as height OF collar. White shoulder loops of the
terial the coat let in at shoulder seam.
and the pattern prescribed for the service coat.
Insignia on the collar TO be the same pre-
scribed for the dress coat: insignia OF rank TO be
placed the shoulder loop as prescribed for the
service coat.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-18
REVENGE FOR OKEEFFE
GETS DETECTIVEDS SCALP.
Takes Badge from Special Officer
Who Probed Police Graft.

Jacob c. Hamburger detective. who conducted
the investigation recently of graft charges made
against the Brooklyn Police Department. is no
longer a special city policeman Acting Police
Commissioner O'Keere announced yesterday that
he had recalled his badge and taken steps to have
his license state detective revoked
The action OF Commissioner O'Keefre is signif-
can't in view OF the dispIeasure in police circles
which Hamburger caused by his reports of graft
I'm the Coney Island and Hamilton avenue red
light districts. These reports amounted to
practical aTraignment of O'keeffe's administra-
ton. II o'Keefe's action is sustained by the
courts to whom Hamburger will appeal. it will
put the latter's private detective agency out OF
business.
When Hamburger heard that O'Keefe had
voked his special officers license he said that he
regarded It BIT OF spite work.
That's a fine way to punish for exposing
the graft in his administration said the detec
tive. "Its just about what you might expect from
a man like OKeene. 1t is a petty sort of re-
venge for the reports 1 made to Commissioner
Bingham However. 1t doesn't worry / will
do business Just the same don't need the badge
1 am licensed by the State Controller TO carry on
a private detective agency. and will carry it on
despite MI. O'Keefre.
When O'Keeffe asked yesterday why he had
taken Hanlburger's badge away from him ne said
that his action on the recommendation of Bor-
ough Inspector Flood. Inspector Floods letter IS
follows:
I have the honor to forward herewith certi-
fled copy of the records OF the office of the Court
of Special Sessions OF the I'd Division of the city
of New York, which shows that March IA.
1900. Jacob CT. Hamburger was convicted OF vio-
lation OF Chapter 423 of tho Laws of 1885, and that
sentence suspended
In view of this conviction and sentence 1
spectfully submit that, In my opinion. the said
Jacob G. Hamburger is not fit person TO be
special patrolman under the laws of the State
Of New York. SO far as the same apply to the
city OF New York and do therefore respectfully
recommend that the appointment be Immediately
revoked
1t has come TO my notice that IN published re-
ports OF a certain divorce proceeding In the Su-
preme Court OF this state 7 appears that the
PLAINTIFF had engaged Private Detective Hamburger
TO get evidence against his wife, and that Ham
burger had taken her to hotel that Justice john
son said no had never known OF clearer Of
connivance-
In addition TO the above It appears that the said
Jacob G. Hamburger is the same person who
arrested In New Orleans fugitive from the
justice of Virginia July g. 1882 the charge OF
theft Of railroad ticket and checks for baggage
from Russian named George Weisner.
Hamburger was employed by Commissioner Bing-
ham to investigate certain charges made against
the Brooklyn police, and just as Hamburger was
about to complete his work there report In
a Brooklyn newspaper that. Bingham had called
of the detective in his hunt for evidence. The
reasons given by Commissioner Bingham for his
New-York tribune., 1907-08-18
n. S. O'BRIEN
EXPERT
ON FURNACE, RANGE AND CHIMNEY WORK
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.

action were that HarIburgers witnesses were not
reliable and that the evidence gathered could not
be accepted TO substantiate the charges OF graft
against the police. AT that time It alleged
that Hamburger was an ex-conyict from New Or
leans
1t was intirnated that the investigation
political move to Oust O'Keeffe, and that the
ports OF Hamburger as they came in to General
Bingham convinced the Commissioner OF this
Hamburger was after O'Keeffe's place before the
latter was appointed and later. when there was
another appointment as deputy police commits
sioner 10 be made. Hamburger was again an
avowed candidate for that position George krsch-
ner, private secretary TO Commission o Neene
in referring to the charges against Hamburger
said:
The commissioner has positive proof OF al the
charges against hamburger named in INSPECTOR
Floods letter He has got this man r1sht tins
time
Mr. Kirschner said that when Hamburger appned
for special officers badge Captain Miles o Kelly
made an investigation Of his record. and IL his re-
port dated February "a. 1885, said that on Nay a.
1891 Hamburger had been arrested by Patrolnlan
Bernard Dolan. then of Brooklyn. for issuing a
worthless check TO Jennie Morris. who kept a
boarding house at No % Myrtle avenue The case
was settled out OF court
In referring 70 Inspector Floods letter. Ham
burger said:
''As far statements OF Inspector Flood are con-
cerned. ready to go before any court OF proper
Jurisdiction and verify report have submitted
to Commissioner Bingham Inspector Flood has
verified the truth Of nearly all my reports as 70
places in Hamilton avenue. having raidet most OF
them twice since 1 began the investigation
New-York tribune., 1907-08-18
CAN'T FIND BURGLAR DOCTOR SHOT AT.
Police Have No Clew to the Intruder-Got
No Booty.

The police OF the West 125th street station have
no clew to the man who attempted to rob the homo
of Dr. ]. B. Cooke at No. 240 West 13sth street
and who escaped after the physician had shot at
him several times. DR.. Cooke has Office in Mad
ison avenue, and he started home Friday at
about midnight. He went TO his study to smoke
before going bed. He thought then that he
heard some one moving in the house. but did
Investigate
About an hour later the physician was awakened
by some one the stairs and. getting his
volver went into the hall. He into a
and. raising the revolver. fired The unknown man
fell down the stairs. DR.. Cooke fired moro
shots in quick succession BY this time the neigh
borhood was aroused and several patrolmen
hurrying up but the burglar had escaped 1t
found that he had entered through the basement
door by forcing the lock, and 1t is believed he es
capped the same way. number of articles OF Jew
elry were found wrapped UP In the dining room
New-York tribune., 1907-08-18
MAY REMOVE LEASED WIRE MEN.
Western Union Pittsburg Superintendent
Issues Warning to Operators.
LBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Pittsburg. Aug. IA bomb thrown into the
Pittsburg camp of telegraph strikers to-day by
Superintendent Saylor Of the Western Union. who
Issued warning to leased wire operators TO at
tend strictly 10 their own business he would re-
them from their wires Superintendent Saylor
pointed out clause in all leased wire contracts
that this could be done in case any leased wire
operator were unsatisfactory 10 either lessee or
lessor OF the wire.
The real sting in the threat of Superintendent
Saylor brought out later. when il made
plain that the strike leaders In Pittsburg all
LEASED wire men," and had not deserted their
keys, but were holding to their fat Jobs so
and S45 week, while the rank and file of the oper-
ators were walking the streets.
There is much dissatisfaction among the men over
this, and II is hinted that of the union lead
may be ordered from their fat jobs Monday
morning
New-York tribune., 1907-08-18
POLITICAL GOSSIP.
Summer RumOr That Senator Pare
Is Planning Big Coup.
v courtesy of The Rudder.

Senator Alfred R. Page has started campaign
TO take the control Of the Republican County Com
mittee from Representative Parsons and instruct
its delegates to the next state convention to vote
for Charles z. Hughes for the Presidential nomi-
nation" the that was being circulated
by some politicians yesterday.
Toward afternoon IL had expanded, and It
being said that not only was Senator Page trying
to swing the county committee into line for
Hughes, but that in other parts of the state Re-
publican leaders preparing to start COM
prehensive movement to gain control of the state
convention and instruct state delegates to the
tional convention to support Governor Hughes for
the Presidential nomination
Ex-Governor Odel. according to this gossip.
backing the movement with all the energy and
strength he could put in it
While facts to substantiate the rumor could
be found, those politicians who gave IT credence
urged in support of their belief that Mr.. Oden
had introduced & resolution before to bind the
state committee indorse Governor Hughes for
the Presidency and said that Senator Page and
the Ex-Governor had frequently been In communi-
cation lately.
Later the rumor had still further expanded.
Last night Il said that this Page-Oden
combination would, in fight TO give Mr. Hughes
the nomination antagonize Woodruff. Parsons and
Barnes. In explanation OF this II pointed out
that Chairman Parsons had opposed the municipal
court bill. a bill which advocated by the
Governor and that Mr.. Barnes the Albany leader,
had made speech in the early part Of the last
legislative session that considered by
as antagonistic the Governor.
: But when the rumor was called TO the attention
OF Republican leaders in New York It gen.
orally laughed at A few said that there might be
truth in IL, but that there was nothing
so far to show there was"
The majority of Republican leaders, including
strong admirers of Governor Hughes, characterized
the story as hot weather political gossip"