davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-05-04
heath ofRossi.

Rome, May 4.-Arcangelo Rossi. the
famous tenor, who attempted suicide at
Milan on ThursJay in a fit of melan-
cola, caused by the loss of bis voice,
is dead. Physicians were unable To stop
the flow of blood, and foslly his life
ebbed away.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-05-04

The Dreadnought has shown that she
can fire broadside of eight 12-inch
guns without injury to the vessel itself.
This battleship is the first to be built for
any navy, and is the only one yet in
commission, embOdying the principle
that the main battery should consist ex-
clusively of the heaviest ordnance. As
the change involves an increase in the
weight Of metal to be hurled at an enemy
and in the amount of powder employed
TO protect it, the strains resulting from a
collective discharge are correspondently
enhanced. For that reason the demon
stration now afforded will possess world
wide interest. Other battleships have
suffered appreciably from tests which
were less severe. Hence the Dread
nought proves a marvel of structural
strength, as well as in the quickness
with which she was built and equipped.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-05-04

THE INTERNATIONAL KINDERGAR-
TEN UNION now in session in New York
has declared war on the comic sections
of Sunday newspapers, and parents have
been asked by the union to vie in ex-
Guiding such sheets from the home. II
has often been suggested during late
years that those composing the younger
generation, by reason of their surround
ings, are being led to regard life as 9
huge joke more than serious reality,
and the caricatures in the Sunday sup
Plements are perpetuating tLis delusiOn.
The appetite for solid reading is being
s!unted from the fact that the only pic
lures studied by the young are parodies
on life, and With these. prints before
them, they eventually graduate on the
sporting pages, and here the literary
career of many ends.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-05-04
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot reach
the diseased portion Of the ear. There Is only
one way to cure deafness. and that is BY con-
stitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by
an inaamed condition Of the mucous lining
ct the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is
indamed you have a rumbling sound or i'm.
perfect hearing. and when it is entirely
closed Deafness is the result, end unless The
inflammation can be taken out and this tube
restored to its normal condition, hearing VIII
be destroyed forever; nine cases out OF ten are
caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but an
inaamed condition Of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case Of Deafness (caused BY catsrrh) that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
Send for circulars free.
Sold BY Druggists, 75c.
Take HALLS Family Pills for constipation
The Market.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-05-04
A Significant Prayer.

MAY the Lord help you make Bucklen's
Arnics Sslye known to all," writes J. G.
jenkins, Of Chapel Hill, N. G. II quickly
took the pain out Of felon for me and cured
it in wonderfully short time" Best on
earth for sores, burns and wounds. 25c at
f.. s. Leadbeater & Son., drug store,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-05-04
Race Against HydrophobIa.

Engaged in race with the dread dis
ease hydrophobia, William Cooper Proc
ter, of Cincinnati, millionaire presi'
dent of the Proctor & Gramble Soap
Company, is flying across the country
from Cincinnati to New York, on the
fastest train between the two cities, and
will be hurried st once to the Pasleur
Institute for treatment. a bite by q
fayorite dog which WAS suffering from
rabies brought on the disease. Il was
two days ago that he was bitten and
he started for New York last night.
An automobile will be waiting there
when he arrives in New York aud be
will be rushed to the institute without a
moments delay. Proctor is dog fancier
aud owns one Of the finest kennels in the
country. 1t was while trying TO separate
two of his pets who were fighting that
one of the dogs turned on him and buried
his fangs in bis hand. The wound was
cauterized, but his physicians advised
that no time be lost in hurrying the az
hicted man to New York.
HydrOphobia has since developed
among many Of Proct.r's dog aud sew
eral have been killed. 1t is hoped the
rest can be saved because of their value.
Mr.. Procter's danger is regarded as
more grave because he has suffered much
worry since the suicide of his father,
who in a fit of melancholis over the
death of his wife shot himself On March
80.
when seen at the Hotel st. Regis in
New York today, Mr.. Proctor denied
that he had the rabies. or that he had
been rushing from Cincinnati to New
York TO take treatment at the Pasteur
InnAiintn
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-05-04
Horace maryln,s Body Found.

Dover, De-, May 4.-The body Of
Horace Marvin was found this afternoon
on DR.. Maryin's farm, near this place.
The remains vera in a fair state of
preservation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-05-04

The Texas Company, of New York
has awarded the Newport News Ship
building & Dry Dock Company the con.
tract for the construction of an i'm
mense oil steamer, to cost in the neigh
borhOod OF 1900, 600.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-05-04

The Market.
eecygstes7 May 4.-Whest 7Sa7S.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-03-12

Gently distinguished himself by disap-
pearlng while the company was enroute
from Washington to Baltimore. While
the train was standing at junction a
railroad employee opened the door of
the scenery car tor moment and Mar
do "ducked out" for breath of fresh
air and glimpse of the country:
1t was Sunday night and Mardo' s alb
sence was not noticed until the follow
ing morning, when the scenery car was
opened in Philadelphia, enough water
and food having been left to last the
dog until that time. For awhile there
was CONSERVATION in the company,
which was shortly relieved by a teie-
graph message from the junction say
ing..that Mardo was there and would be
sent on at once.
Both Cato and Mardo seem to enjoy
their stage stunts, which they perform
with enthusiasm expressed in banks
and capers. The only demand they
make is that their salary in the form
of liberal allowances of food be paid
three times day.
Theatregoers will have chance of
seeing these famous dogs as "Tbe
Volunteer Organist' is booked 10 ap-
pear at the Grand Friday night, March
Is.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-03-12
Dog Duplicates On Stage What He
Has Done In Real Life.

The two large st. Bernard dogs
which figure prominently in the last
act Of 1.-The Volunteer Organist'' at
tract no little attention, both on the
stage when equipped with blankets and
tiny barrels of liquor, they start out in
search Of child lost in the snow; but
also on the street as they are taken to
and from the theatre.
Cato, the larger and fiercer looking
of the dogs, is a genuine imported St
Bernard, and in his native land, Swift
zerland, had life saving record. He
is twelve years of age, weighs lis
pounds and was imported by New
York Brewer. who paid 81, 800 for him.
Despite his ferocious looks, Cato is
! as gentle as a kitten and is prime
i favorite with the members of the com
pany. He has been with 1.-The Volun-
teer Organist" production for five sea.
sons.
The other dog which answers to the
name of Mardo, comes of st. Bernard
stock, although Nova Scotia and not
Switzerland is the land Of his berth.
He is about five years of age and his
stage career comprises a couple of sea
sons.
On the road Cato and Mardo travel
in the special scenery car. Mardo re-
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-03-12
A Live Church.

The following gives you an idea of
the good work that is being done by
the Christian church, in this city,
with that untiring Christian man, Elder
Carey E. Morgan at the helm:
Last Sunday morning, week ago,
5000 was taken up to support a Living
Link Millionary in India. 1t is to go
to A. j. Granger, who has charge of
the Boys Orphanage at Harda, India.
The Christian Woman'S Board of Mis-
SionS of the same church supports Mrs.
Nora Collins Ireland, who is Mis-
sionary.in Porto Rico.
The Christian Endeavor Society sup
ports Clare E. Hill, at Mobile, Ala,
who is National Superintendent of the
Christian Endeavor Societies of the
Christian church In America. &e z.
One member of the Paris C. w. B.
NJ. is supporting an orphan in India.
The Paris church is supporting w. j.
Dodge, missionary at Jackson, KY.
The Christian Endeavor is supporting
an orphan in India.
The Junior Endeavor is supporting
an orphan in India. The Pastors AiC
Society is educating girl at Morehead
Ky.
The Paris church is also regular
contributor to the Christian Church
Orphans Home in Louisville.
In addition to this they pay theil
pastor good salary, and care for many
of the needy in Paris. Just prior tt
Christmas 500 bushels Of coal were dis
tributed to the poor of Paris by thi.
congregation and many baskets fille(
with provisions pIaddened the homes n
the needy.
The above demonstrates what good ;
real live church can Go.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-03-12
Generous Perkins.

Out of his own pocket, George W.
Perkins has refunded to the New York
Life the $50 600 campaign contribution
made to the Republican National Com
.mittee IN the 1906 campaign. Perkins
paid the money for the company, at the
request Of President Mccall, and after
wardiwas paid from the company funds.
This use of the corporation s money
was criticised in the insurance investi-
cations.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-03-12
Horse Sales.

john F. Barbee. has sold to a Penn
syivania party, thTee-year-old stat-
Jon by c. F. Clay 2 :18, first dam Little
MayehiOnesse, dam of Altonnette 2:l7.
oy George Wilkes 2 %, for 81, 600. Mr..
8arbee has also sold within the last
Tea days nine horses for shipment to
louisiana, Georgia and South Caro-
tina. at fancy prices.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-03-12
House Plants.

II house plants droop from no appar-
Scs1t cause, and refuse to thrive try
watering them solely by pouring warm
water INTO the Saucers every day.
Plants love bottom heat, and it will
sometimes give them new lease of
bfe
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-03-12
A Good One.

Dong Thomas has received from DR..
G. A. Love, of Paris. Tenn, promis-
ing fjSe-year- old green mare by William
Penn. 2:074, the dam of Hettie G.
2-012. Mr.. Thomas had this mare a
,short while last fall and drove her a
mile IN 2:l92. The mare Will be placed
IN active training as soon as the
weather will permit and he hopes to
race her at number of State ard
county fairs
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-03-12
Fresh Fish And Fruit.

If its nice fresh fruit you want. we
have it. all kinds of new vegetables.
All kinds of fresh caught fish. Remem-
Der we clean fish free of charge and
deliver same promptly.
l2-2t MARGOLEN.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-03-12
New GEORGETOWN Bank.

The. Georgetown National Bank, O
Georgetown, KY, has been authorized
to begin business, with $75, 600 capital.
A. l. Ferguson is president; H. M.
Haggard. vice president u r. Down
ing, cashier.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-03-12
Spring Necessities.

A fali line of all size step ladders at
reasonable prices. Garden tools, hoes.
rakeS. spades, etc, etc. Now is the
Zine to buy
12-4t LAWN g. CONNELI,.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-27
SOCIETY

Mrs. William II. Dale entertained a
few friends yesterday afternoon at a
tea in honor of her mother, Mrs. Hurst
The house was bright with dahlias and
the hostess was assisted by Mrs. David
Hemphill, Miss Alice Pearl and Miss
Vivian Williams.
The Ladies' Literary club meets this
afternoon at the club house, when Mr.
Ourfalian and Mr.. Krupelian will give
talks on Oriental rugs. The music will
be furnished by Mrs. ]. NJ Davis, Mr.
Sibley and Miss Helen Hartley.
X
Colonel and Mrs. Edwin F. Holmes
are now in London, where they are re-
naming for some time on account of
the i'll health of Miss Olive Holmes,
who is under the care Of some London
specialists.
Mrs. H. n. Mayo is back from the
coast, having come home by way of
Portland, after spending some time at
Sea Beach, Wash.
Mrs. c. z. Richards has returned
from Colorado Springs, where she has
been visiting her mother, Mrs. Horn.
ID. II. Peery entertained a party Of
gentlemen at the play last evening, In
honor of his guest, DR.. o. NJ. Justice of
Los Angeles, who leaves today for the
east.
r. w. Packard and his sister, Mrs
Ellis, who has been with him for some
time. leave this morning for the east
Mrs Ellis will go to her home in Roch-
ester.
Miss Florence Holmes leaves today
for Washington, D. c., where she will
enter school.
Mrs. II. E. Wall. who has been visit
ing her mother, Mrs. W. E. Terhune
leaves today for her home in Long
Beach, Cal
Miss Jean Home and Miss Grace Nell
son are back after a stay of several
weeks on the coast.
X X
Mrs. c. n. Cecil, who has been with
friends in the city for the past few
weeks, leaves today for San Francisco
for short visit, and sails from there
about the middle of October for the
Philippines to join Lieutenant Cecil.
Mrs. Douglas and her daughters. the
Misses Genevieve and Glen Douglas of
Ogden, returned yesterday to their
hOIlIe dIter d snort visit IN the city.
X X
Mrs. Morris Handley Forbes will be
at home for the fall and winter on
Wednesdays at her home, No. 4 Ok
ford.
Mrs. Warren Benjamin returned yes
terday after a three weeks stay in San
Francisco and Oakland.
Miss Maude c. Crane and George H.
James, both of this city, were married
Wednesday evening at SIS o'clock.
Bishop William Mcmillan OBLIGATED.
The ceremony took place at the home
of the bride. $50 West Third North
street, and the wedding reception and
supper was attended by the Immediate
relatives and friends of the happy cou-
pie Sweet peas and asters were the
floral decorations.
* X
The Sewing club met yesterday aft
eTnoon with Miss Florence Grant.
Mrs. Frank z. Dole entertained the
members of her card club Wednesday
afternoon at her home.
x X
The ladies of the Central Christian
church will give a musicale Friday.
Sept. q, at the residence of Mrs. o. P.
Warren, $50 South Eighth East,
X X
The first meeting for the year of the
Wasatch Literary circle will be held in
the Gunton Memorial chapel, Eleventh
South and Eleventh East streets. at
O'Clock next Tuesday afternoon
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-27
MORRIS MANLY POSITION.

The Herald does not believe any
right thinking voter in Salt Lake City
ran read the address delivered by
Richard p. Morris, Democratic nomi-
nee for the mayoraIty, before the Wo-
mems Democratic club, without enter
tanning a higher regard for Mr.. Morris,
both as a man and as a candidate.
There is nothing but manliness and
good citizenship in his talk. He de-
plores the appeals that are being made
to religious prejudices, both by the Re
publicans and by the Americans. 8"
and declares that he would make any
sacrifice within his power to bring the
strife and the bitterness to an end.
The Democratic leader told the truth
when he said that he had always IA
Eored public improvements, that he
had always done his best to advance
the city's interests. and that if elected
he would continue his work along those
lines. And he added that whether he
was elected or not he would do every
thing within his power for the city's
Advancement. Reviewing the work Of
The Democratic administration that
vent out of office two years ago Mayor
Morris pointed to the record of public
Improvement, of progress towards
making Salt Lake the municipality all
IF its well-wishers desire it to be.
Every pledge made in the platform
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-27
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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-27
NMANTED: THE TRUTH.

Among the platform declarations of
The city administration party was one
10 the effect that the eity's finances
are IN better shape now than ever, in
spite of heavy expenditures. Quite by
accident the platform failed to give
any figures or any other details in cor
Ioboration of this cheerful view; and,
again by accident, the city auditor has
been unable to furnish the council or
The press of the city any statement of
the city finances either for July or
august.
The Herald mentions these facts
merely by way of calling the admin
tunity so far overlooked. The taxpay-
ers of the city have gathered from
their tax notices that something is
wrong with the condition of the treas
ury. Casual inspection of the high
rate levied and the general tenor Of the
tax notice is almost certain to mislead
fussy voters unless they have some
more convincing evidence that all is
we'll with the citys funds. The last
statement from the auditor and treas
urer seemed to show unquestionably
that the city had exhausted most of
its available funds and was spending
the little that remained as rapidly as
the council and Pat Moran could ar
range for warrants.
Since that last statement there has
been no radical increase in current
revenue, although appropriations have
gone along at the established abnor-
NAL rate. AS a question of pure ma
thematics the natural result will be
paralysis of the treasury, with every
symptom of approaching dissolution.
Now the time has arrived, is past
due. when the city administration
ought to make public the auditors
statement for July 81 and Aug. 81. An
anxious people awaits confirmation of
the American" platform declaration
that the treasury is all right, much
better than it ever has been.
Employees Of the auditors office say
they haven't time to make out the
statement, but we submit that time
should be found for so important a
campaign document Besides, the au-
ditor's figures and the platform state
ment may not coincide, and if-as
some sceptics believe-the treasury is
entirely exhausted and the entire tax
levy for this year practically antici-
pated, the Americans themselves
might IN know II and correct their
platform accordingly.
OF course, they would not willingly
go before the people on a false state
ment; and. of course, they viii be
anxious to correct any misstatement
they have made if they find out in
time that it is incorrect.
OF course!
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-27

train accidents and 10S passengers were
Killed and 1,949 injured in ways other
than through the wrecking of trains.
Inis is slightly above the average for
the previous ten years, and a CORE
spending increase in the number of ca
sualties among the railway employees is
attributed to the exceptional activity in
freight traffic during the year.
Although the number of killed in pro-
portion TO the journeys taken in 1906
was nearly doubled In comparison with
the average for thirty years, the acct
dent record of the British roads is clean
in comparison with that of the Amer
can. In the first three months of the
present year no fewer than 421 persons
were killed and 1920 were injured in
train accidents alone, with the accidents
OF other kinds brought the total up to
i,zyS killed and 1920 injured-or 124
more than the number killed and 12.O7s
more than were injured in the entire
year 1906 on the railroads of the United
Kingdom. For the entire fiscal year
ending June 80, 1906, the list for which
the official figures are available, the
American railways killed APPS passen-
gers and employees and injured Sc, 7O9.
This showing is sufficiently appalling
but when a closer study of the Stats
tics reveals-as it does-that the ca
sualties are greater in certain localities
and on certain lines of railway than in
others, 1t would seem to be time the
American people did something about
it. That something" has taken shape
in the legislation for the compulsory
employment of safety appliances, but
the situation laid bare by the statistics
shows that compared with the emer-
gency, the remedies are pitifully made
Quate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-27

upon which he made has campaign was
abundantly fulfilled Nothing that
could be done was left undone. And it
is of record that all the American
administration has done was mapped
out for it by the Norris administration.
NO amount of sophistry can conceal
this fact; no amount of lying can avail
to deceive the people. The Morris adj
ministration was the best this city has
ever had. Upon his public record Mr..
Morris is asking the voters to elect
him.
The Herald believes that if the peo-
pie of this city could persuade them
selves to cast aside their prejudices
and cool their passions; if they could
bring themselves to view the present
situation without bias and without
fierce partisanship, Richard P. Morris
would be elected by a practically unan-
imOus vote He would be elected for
the same reason that a board of direct
ors keeps at the head of a corporation
the manager who has proven himself
honest and efficient in the discharge of
his duties.
Richard p Morris will be just as
good a citizen whether he wins or
loses. The plain truth is that he per-
sonaIly would be a gamer by his own
defeat, because the mayoralty, as he
understands it, is an office to which
the holder must give his time TO the
exclusion of all personal interests. He
gave the Office all of his time when he
held it before, and he will, if elected
this year, do the same thing again.
The city of Salt Lake, not Richard P.
Norris, will be the loser if he is de-
feated at the polls next November.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-27
THEATRES TODAY.

THEATRES TODAY.
Salt Lake-"Sapho."
Orpheum-Matinee and night, vaude-
willie.
Grand-"Sis in New York.
Lyric-Matinee and night vaudeville.
WEATHER FOR SALT LAKE.
Fair.
THE METALS.
Silver-6714c per ounce.
Copper (casting)-1+5sc per pound
Lead-s4.75 per 100 pounds.