davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-08-04
AUTO KILLS BICICLISI.
Car Dr1ven by Conde b. P0llen HITS
Nezc Rochelle Merchant.

As the result OF injuries received IN colh9loh
with an automobile yesterday while he was rid
ing a bicycle. Edward Bennett, twenty-three
died in the hospital there The accident oc-
Cured on the Boston Post Road. near LaF,h-
mont
The touring car that down Bennett IL
owned and was driven at the time py tonde %
Pallen. the author. whose home is IN Ne" no
chel!e With Mr.. Pallen were several members >
Of tiS family He was driving toward Larch-
mont. While Bennett was going in the opposite
direction It IS said that Bennett was riding on
the wrong side OF the road.
As the car and bicycle neared each other an
other big touring car. travelling at a rapid rate
Of speed. pulled out. intending TO 60 ahead ol
Mr. Pallen's car Bennett had started to turn
ont OF the way but when he saw the other car
coming toward him he became bewidered ana
s+eerad his wheel in front of Mr.. Palen's ma
chine Mr. PaIIen almost ran his car into a
ditch in his attempt TO clear the bicycllst out
Bennett crashed into the car. The bicycle was
dashed from under him. and he fell off upon the
car 80
Mr. Pallen stopped his car and fastened WIN
-ra member of his family to Bennetts ald
An ambulance was called from the New
Rochelle Hospital and Bennett was rushed 10
that institution. where he died
Mr. Pallen was arragned before Magistrate
TSraen on Tuesday charged with exceeding the
=peed limit Patrolrnan O'Brien testifying that
ne had frequently warned him and that he had
been got to the police station after a nara
chase Those who witnessed the accident yes
+eriav however unite in saying that Mr falIeii
vas in no way 10 blame.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-04

French Motor Cars an COLLISION
Government Stops Race.

Bordeaux. Aug. 3.-Fve men were killed and
two were mortaIly injured near here to-day in
collision OF two motor cars One OF the cars
was competing in the Criterion Cup race. While
running at full speed 1t struck touring car.
Among the men killed the editors of two
newspapers. The racing left Paris this
morning. It is said that the dust over the
road prevented the drivers from seeing the
other car.
on account of this and other accidents result
ing from the efforts OF the contestants to make
speed the government has ordered that the
Criterion Cup race be stopped The cars had
still 434 miles TO 60
New-York tribune., 1907-08-04
WOMAN SHOOTS NAN.
Jumps Sic Floors after Killing
Electrician.

Frank Gertinger twenty-seven years DID, an
electrician, shot and instantly killed carry
this morning in the apartment house at NO 90
East SD street by Mrs. Teresa Stein, thirty
seven years old, of the same address
After committing the murder the woman
Jumped from the sixth story window TO 'he
street She was taken to the Presbyterian HOS
pital a prisoner II IS said that she VIII not
recover.
Patrornan Struss of the 9Th street station,
was passing the house at the time, but was
unable to learn anv of the details of the murder
and attempted suicide.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-04
CAR HIT 4UTO; ONE DEAD
Trolley Ran Into Machine Broads'de
-PhIadeIpkia UOmdn Killed.

Atlantic City, Aug. 3.-Mrs- Charles II. Law
of Philadelphia was killed to-day in collision
between an automobile and trolley car at
Chelsea Her husband and A B. Streeter. the
chauffeur were painfully injured.
MI Law had engaged the automobile for an
afternoon ride down Atlantic avenue to Long
port The machine being driven across At
lantic avenue at Chelsea when a trolley car,
running al high speed, hit Il squarely on the
side and threw II into a ditch. Mrs. Law s
head struck a rail, fracturing her skull and
causing death In a few minutes. The chauffeur s
knee was broken. The motor1nan was held for
the coroner.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-04
TO FREE CAID MACLEAN.
Raisuli May Soon Release Prisoner-Cald
Mehalia's Victory.

Tangier Aug. 3.-The statement has been OBJ
tanned from high native source that General
Sir Harry MacLean, who has been prisoner in
tbe hands of the bandit Raisuli for about a
month will probably be released at the end of
next week
Cafd Mehalla for the government, has fought
another successful engagement with the Kmass
trihes1nen. He took many prisoners and heads.
The losses sustained by the government troops,
however were severe
New-York tribune., 1907-08-04
BRYAN PLEASED WITH OIL FINES.
I'VE Will Now See Whether the Price of Oil
Is Raised" Says Nebraskan
[By Telegraph TO The Tribune

Iowa City Iowa. Aug 3.-W. ]. Bryan. discussing
the Standard Oil fine tonight, said he glad
that Judge Lands gave the company the limit. He
said that the combination in the most
brazen violation the law. and that there was no
reason why leniency should be shown it
while fines are not as acceptable as tmpriSon-
ment," said Mr. Bryan, this penalty may be large
enough teach them some respect for the law,
If the company does not escape from it by appeal.
The trusts cannot be handled with gloves. We will
now whether the price of oil is raised and the
fine thus received from the public.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-04
RAILROADS BOW TO VIRGINIA LAW.
Agree to Charge Two Cents Mile Pending
Supreme Court Decision.

Richmond Va. Aug. 3-The railroads operating
in Virginia after receiving an ultimatum from of
hcals of the state. have agreed to put the two
cent law into effect. pending decision its
validity nv Supreme Court of the United
Governor Swanson, Corporation Commissioners
Prentiss and Stuart. Attorney General Anderson
A g Braxton and Senator Daniel, special counsel
for the state submitted their ultimatum to counsel
for the railroads last night.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-04
ADMIRAL M'CALLA SEES CONFLICT.
Battle for the Supremacy of the Pacific Logi
cal, He Says
IBy Teaegraph 70 The Tribune. ]

Hanl2 Barbara, Cal. Aug. 3.-''We may logically
'A toward 10 conflict for the supremacy of the
"clic Ocean il IL to he supposed that the ma
en ~oaid consider ae possibility Of foreign power
-eafs IN contr,i"
tApiialial T. II. Gccalia, L. S N (retred). makes
o. . statement IN preface 10 appeal TO Cali
.othlas Congressional representatives 10 secure
= = 4ist step togard the construction OF a break
al Santa Barbara issued to-day by the local
NiialnbeT Commerce
New-York tribune., 1907-08-04
NO COMMENT BY PRESIDENT.

Oyster Bay. Aug. 3.-President Roosevelt re-
ceived the news to-day that Judge Landis. in
the United States District Court in Chicago had
decided against the Standard OIL Company Of
Indiana and had imposed fines aggregating
500 100000 with great interest. The President
had no comment to make on the decision
New-York tribune., 1907-08-04
rouR-YEAR-oLD GIRL RUN DOWN.

Rose Rosello, four years old, living with her par
ents on Egbert avenue. Newport. Staten Island.
was run down by automobile owned and driven
by G. Mutt n broker living at No 81 Astor Place.
Jersey City last night near her home and seriously
injured Mr. Mutt took the child TO the office of
Dr Jessup. in New Dorp. Several of her ribs are
broken and II is believed she is injured internally
Mr. Mutt not arrested
New-York tribune., 1907-08-04
MRS WILLIAM THaw SEEKING REST

lby Telegraph TO The Trifunel
1'1liaio A1g 3.-Mrs. William Thaw OF Pfttsbure
5, - - of Harry Kendall Thaw, spent last night
-,uiialo al the iroquois Hotel She and maid
), - Tate IA the Afternoon and did not register
Sc, INA" Is On her way TO aluskoka 10 spend
"a weeks regaining strength before going
'-xn the ordeal Of ANOTHER trial
New-York tribune., 1907-08-04
PERRY REIDV TO SAIL.
Arctic Explorer Leares Portland,
he, for This Cftg.

Portland. Me Aug. 3-Announcement that
1Ae steamer Roosevelt was ready 10 sail
received by Commander r. Z. Peary at Eagle
.-siand to-day. and he announced that he would
ieafe Portland for New York tonight. He said
tnat the Roosevelt would sail as soon as he
reached New York
New-York tribune., 1907-08-04

Chautauqua. n Y. Aug Professor John H
Ficklan of Tulane University. New Orleans died
here yesterday as the result of injuries received
a fall ON the docks weeks
The body will be kept here until September and
then he taken to New orleans
New-York tribune., 1907-08-04

VIII strengthen the Weak and Convalescents.
II r Dewey & Sons Co, 13s Fulton ST. New York
-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-04
DEwEYs OLD PORT WINE FOR INvALlDs

Continued on seventh page.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-04

Commence your vacation right via the Day
Line. See Steamboat and Excursion Adyts.-Advt.
, 1907-06-26
EARLY CHEYENNE JUSTICE.

In the early days of Wyoming there
is n tradition that officers of the law
did not always hew strictly to the line
of equal and exact justice. Colin Hunt
er, one OF the pioneers, relates a story
illustrative of this side Of western
early-day justice that makes him smile
every time his mind reverts to the
days of 80. At the time of the Incl
dent Mr.. Hunter was getting out WOO
from the vicinity of Dale creek and his
business frequently called him to Chey-
enne On one of these trips to the
city he noticed that a lame attempt
was being made to remove the city jail
from its old location between Fifteenth
and Sixteenth streets to its present
site He had some good teams. and Of
fered to take the job of moving the
building for the sum of $50. The Of
ficers in charge of the moving gave
him the job and he o o had the build
ing removed, but just as he was about
to collect the money the city marshal
came along and nabbed him for doing
the business of a drayman without first
having obtained a city license. 1t is
needless to say that the fine imposed
by the justice of the peace was exact
ly $50, and that the city did not have
to pay anything for moving the jail.
, 1907-06-26
Uphold the Good

This western country has always
had the name of immortality and the
people coming from the east still ex-
pect to see n state of barbarism exist
ing among the rugged mountains of
the west. They see gambling going
on in full force and this alone leads
them to think that they need look no
farther for all that is vile and de-
grading. What they see on our streets
they term as only a thin covering to
the unlawfulness that is carried on
within. But is this a fact? To a GER
tain extent 1t is. The rough and rug
ged life in the mountains has tended
to harden the people, N although
there now exists a great improvement
over thai of twenty-five years ago,
there exists in our midst a great deal
of the shady side of life. The world
always has and always will strive to-
ward a loftier degree of society, ana
the great west is coming out of the
chaos with the rest of the world. Soon
there will be no west in the sense OF
bold and bad doings. and we all will be
living in a higher civilization. Let us
hasten matters to this great end by
unfolding all that is good, n turning
a deaf ear and a dissenting vote against
that which is not good.-Fremont Re
publican.
, 1907-06-26
A Lazy Liver

May be only D tired liver, or a starved
liver. 1t would be a stupid as well as
savage thing to beat n weary or starved
man because he Jagged in his work. So
in treating the tagging, torpid liver it is
a great mistake to lash it with strong
drastic drugs. A torpid liver is but an
indication of an ill-nourished, enfeebled
body whose organs are weary with over
work. Start with the stomach and allied
organs Of digestion and nutrition. Put
them in working order and see how
quickly your liver will become active.
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
has made many marvellous cures of silver
trouble" by its wonderful control Of the
organs OF digestion and nutrition. 1t re-
stores the normal activity of the stomach,
increases tho secretions of the blood-mak-
ing glands, ~cleanses the system from poi
sonous accumulations, and so relieves the
liver Of the burdens imposed upon it by
the detection OF other organs.
II you have bitter or bad taste in the morn
Ing. poor or fArisble appetite. coated tongue.
foul breath. cobstiputed or irregular bowels.
feel weak. easilA tired. despondent, frequent
headaches, pain Or distresAkp "small OF back
gnawinG or Distressed fXhSs In s,om.ch.
perhaps nausea AnaNfN$oN "risings" in
throat after eating. and kindSN symptoms
OF weak stomach and torpid hSSA no pedl-
cine will relieve you more promptly or cure
You moro 6Sf&16sltly than Doctor PIerces
Golden Medical Discoyery. Perhaps only
part Of the above symptoms will be present
at one time and yet point to torpid liver or
b%iliousness and weak stomach. Avoid all
hot bread and biscuits, griddle cakes and
other indiGestible food and take the uGolden
Medical Discovery " regularly and stick to its
use until you are vigorous and strong.
The discovery" IS non-secret, non-alco-
holic. is a glyceric extract of native medici-
nal roots with a full list of Its ingredients
printed on each bottle-w .apper and attested
under oath. Its ingredients are endorsed
and eStolled by the most eminent medical
writers of the age and are recommended to
cure the diseases for which it Is advised.
Don't accept u substitute of unknown
composition for this non-secret MEDICINE
OF KNOWN COMPOSITION.
, 1907-06-26
Mind Meanuerinqs.

There arc more solitary horsemen in
novels than in the bridle-paths of the
Great West.
A lay fisure-the hen.
If your head spins. it is a good top.
Grist mill employees always work
during meal time.
NJ sensible woman would go to the
miiliner's for a rainbow or to the rib
bon department for a window sash.
The pcwn-broker is the greatest
time-keeper of the age.
To please d woman, make her think
she is an enigma.
He kissed her hand.
Said she, MY land,
I wouldn't dare to name the day!
The reason why
/ won't deny
You've such q hand to mouthy way!
History doesn't belong in Cupid's IL
brary along with love and marriage.
1t would repeat itself too often in the
divorce court.
You cannot blame wives for think
ing John is the only honest man on
earth. He usually talks that way at
the dinner table.
Every time my wife and | move we
sit down in the middle of the rooms
we are leaving and wonder where we
will be next year at this time," and
then my wife, Just to be cheerful,
never fails to add, IT'S hard to tell;
maybe we'll all be dead. And then she
goes to work and plans our new house
all over again.
, 1907-06-26
Pension for Teachers.

The movement to pension school
teachers is one for which a great deal
can be said both on sentimental and
practical grounds. If the defenders of
our country are entitled to provision
against old 6 and infirmity, should
not the same principle also extend to
those who SOW the seed of patriotism
and progress. A great deal a also
be said in regard to the merit OF hos
letters Stomach Bitters, but it Is suf'
ficient to say hat for SO years 1t has
been before the public curing such all
ments as poor appetite, insomnia, liver
troubles, heartburn, dyspepsia, indiges-
ton, costiveness, female ills or maralia
without failure. If you suffer from any
of the above ailments try the Bitters
today. You'll be surprised at the
amount of good it will do you.
, 1907-06-26
OF AGE NOW.

The people of Laramie congratulate
Merris C. and Minnie F. Barrow upoh
the arrival of the Budget at its major
ity. In the early days of their newspa
per career they resided in Laramie,
where Mr.. Barrow was associated with
Bill Nye. Their trip.to Douglas, in the
pioneer days of that city, is thus rela''
ed by the Budget:
May 10, 1856, a rayan set out from
Chadron, Nebraska-the then terminus
of a railroad building west-comprising
two freight teams loaded with printing
machinery and material, and a light
wagon in which were two men, n of
whom was driver and guide, a woman
and a little white-headed girl. Though
the road was a dim trail most of The
way, the light wagon reached Fort
Fetterman safely on the night of the
22d, and ten days later the freight
teams arrived. Boxes and crates We're
opened, machinery set up and cases
laid, and on the evening of June 9Th
twenty-one years ago now-in a small
rough-board shack little better than a
shed-central Wyoming's first news
paper, Bill Barlow's Budget, was born
1t matters little now-though a tragedy
then-that when the freighters were
paid the p%roprietors of this newspaper
hadn't money enough left to pay for a
nights lodging, and that against their
little plant which represented a value
of less thar 81 900 there stood a mort
gage for $500, due n a year and of the
blood-sucker sort. They were younger
then-full or hope and hard work-and
ten years in Wyoming had already
taught them that with these, and a de,
termination t o make good with both
friend and foe, there is no need to fear
the future in the br~oad-minded and op'
en-hearted west. Today this newspa
portal child Of 1886 attains its major
ity."
, 1907-06-26
independent Party for God.

The circular is headed Party indie
pendent for God and Home and Our
Country. 1t follows:
For forty years our political parties
have wandered in the wilderness In
deepest sorrow, because they looked
not to God for help but courted the
help and support of the devil and his
vile crews of saloon men inc WHISKY
trust gamblers. But God lone can
give us victory, and o when all
hope is gone we turf to God with our
independent platform for our next pres
ident-For God and home and our
country, for Christ and no more sa'
looms mol whisky trust, harlot houses
or traffic in girls for prostitution. No
more gambling hells legalized and pro
tected to destroy our nation. No more
opium trusts. No more destroyers OF
mankind legalized to drug and rob and
murder our people for their honest
earnings. No more Goddess, worthless
school books, but the first lessons in
all school books shall be TO Love God
With All Thy Heart, and Love Thy
Neighbor as Thy Self and give warn
ings to the young as to the pitfalls Oh
hell that are in their paths.
THE president elected on this plat
form can enforce it.
People the Losers
Now when God and the angels and
all the good people are our support
victory is sure.
Republican, democrat or socialist,
which ever wins the people lose.
Turn us again, o, Lord of Hosts,
and cause thy face to shine on us, and
We shall be saved.
Our flag shall not float over and
protect the d~estroyers of our country
Our government gives good protec.
ton for our game and fish but none
for u people.
Our government cannot give any
protection to honest business so long
as they license and protect the destroy
ers of our nation and people.
Lawyers to Lose Hands.
God will cut Of the hands of all
whisky trust lawyers and government
officials who stand in with saloons
and government canteens.
Bad men in a good party can do
some good, but good men in a bad par
ty are worthless.
Our brothers blood cries out from
the graves unto God.
Our legislators have no right to
| give licenses to drug and rob n mur'
der our people for their money, and
then excuse themselves by saying, we
need the money for revenue
God helping us, We will carry 1t up
to the supreme court of our U. S. We
have already got it before the Court
of Heaven. Justice is sure to come
in Jesus name"
, 1907-06-26

Notice for PubIication-coai Entry.
United States Land Office, Obey
enne, Wyo., June 10, 1907.
Notice Is hereby given that
ROBERT H. DWYER,
of Denver, County of Denver, State
Of Colorado, who. on the 14th day Of
July, 1906, filed in this office his coal
declaratory statement for the NV
Y Of section No. "a, township No. 81
N, range No. so W., has this day filed
In this office his application to pur.
chase said land under the provisions
q sections 2348 to 1852, U. 8. Revised
Statutes.
Any and all persons claiming ad.
versely the lands described, or desjr-
ing to object for any reason to the en-.
try thereof by application, should file
their affidavit of protest in his office
on or before the 18th day of July, 1907
j11jy12 W. E. CHAPLIN. Register.
, 1907-06-26

The Riverton Republican is the lat
est addition to Wyoming journalism
1t is published by Chenery & Weeks
Their salutatory is the shortest on rec
ord. They say. Maybe so, there is
room in Riverton for another newspa
per. Maybe so, there isn't. But as
Dudley says, Wen just take N bump
at 1t, anyhow" Mr.. Chenery is an old
time Wyoming typographical artist
The Rrst number indicates that the
Republican is in the field for keeps.
, 1907-06-26

MMT UNCLE BY

Do You?
When the darkest clouds are set.
Do you always cry and fret2
Do you cry or do you try
Just to get Il better view
Where the sun is shining through?
Do you?
When the load is hard to bear,
Do you give up in despair?
Do you cry or do you try
Just to whistle blithe and gay
And forget the rugged way?
Do you2
When your heart with grief is sore.
Do you worry it some more?
DO you cry or do YOU try
Just to think of sun and field
And TIE blossoms that they yieldt
Do you?
Don't you know. my dear, that tears
Only d to grief and fears?
Then don't cry but rather try
Just to smile when clouds are black
You will find 1t helps a stack
Do you?
, 1907-06-26

The Cheyenne Leader records the
delegation from Albany county to the
Denver convention as opposed to leas.
ing. Is it possible that IL delegation
was instructed to vote in favor OF n
reasonable lease law and then went
down to Denver and did just as they
pleased? If this is the case, does II
necessarily follow that the stockmen
of Albany county are in opposition to a
reasonable lease law under the fed
eral government? Delegates who rise
above their instructions simply become
individuals doing as they please and
do not bind anybody. But no roll was
ever called at Denver and how does
the Leader know?
, 1907-06-26
all over again.

Up against the reel thing-the man
who is hit by a windlass.
Paul Revere lever could have made
that ride in an automobile without
stopping for repairs.
An optimist is one who believes the
weather report he reads in the news-
papers.
A housewife should new insult a
tramp by offering him a chop as a
hand-out.
There was an old porter from Hale
Who drank too much suds from a pail.
He grappled the tiger
And now this poor niger"
Is waiting in Jail without bail!
The editor of a local paper in a
small Kansas town has been blowing
his annual call to this effect: I'VE are
going over our books, and if this paper
is being received by any person dead
since January l they will confer a
great favor by notifying us at once"
, 1907-06-26

When the final outcome is reached
there is reason TO believe that the pub.
lie lands of the United States fit only
for grazing will not be turned over to
the department of agriculture for Mr.,
Pinchot's supervision. There is nc
reason why the department of the in
terror, which has always had contro'
Of the public domain, should not con
tinue to handle it. Now that Secretary
Hitchcock has retired from Office and
he has been succeeded by Mr.. Garfield
there is still further reason why there
should be no transfer of authority ove
the grazing lands of the west.
, 1907-06-26

Herbert Spencer tells this story Of
a woman acquaintance: Vain, as well
as vulgar-minded, she %professed to
have a high admiration for Shake
speare and was partial to reading his
acclaimed the speeches extremely
well. On one occasion after enlarging
upon her reverence for him she ended
by saying: All, / often wish that he
were alive, and that l had him Z4re
How we would enjoy one another's
conversation
, 1907-06-26
He Finally Made Good

nj FifatIH WoeS SSSS
Deming has gone and done it, He
promised the press association several
years ago that he would get married
for the next meeting, but he didn't
Then another meeting passed, and still
he was "Old Batch" The boys
wouldn't stand for it any longer ano
began to roast him for not keeping his
word. We opine, however, that he was
trying to-the "Barkis was w%illin','
but couldn't make good. Finally a very
estimable lady in the east, one of the
pencil pushers in Ohio, took pity on
the poor fellow and helped him out OF
his scrape by marrying him. He is
now sending his cards to the profesh.
saying, there, l told you l would and
| did" and we forgive him. The hap
py couple will be at home in Cheyenne
after the first of August.-Rawlins
Journal
, 1907-06-26
The Practical d

1t takes a lot of cash
To back a woman's Yes
But Love oft turns the trick
Without a cent, 1 guess.
In fact where Love is King"
Why should a lover care?
The rent is always paid
On castles in the air
But when the deed is done
And baby needs some shoes.
II cash is not in sight,
1t gives the parents blues!
1t gives the parents blues
To find-Oh. bitter gall
They cannot eat their love
Or kis safer all,