davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-10-04
FOUR HANGED ON SAME sCAFFoLD.

Lancaster. Penn. Oct. 3-Four Italians were
hanged at time in the yard of the Ian
caster County Jail here to-day. They We're An
thony Delero. Stephen Carlui, Sivereo Rodeli
and Joseph Ceone. The crime for which they
paid the death penalty was the murder of a
fellow countryman, Plato Albamese who was
killed for offering resistance when the four at
tempted 10 rob him
On the scaffold Delero made statement in
which the other three joined. lie denied that
they went into the house to commit a robbery
and said Albamese attacked him with razor
and that In self-defence he shot him. that he
called for assistance, and that Celione respond
ed. and also in self defence stabbed AIbamese
q number of times.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-04
UPSTATE ASSEMBLY NOMINATIONS

Buffalo. Oct. 3.-Conventons were held in all the
Assembly districts of Erie County by the Repub-
leans to-day. and the following candidates for
the Assembly nominated:
First District. Orson J. WeImert: I'd District
John Lord O'Brian 3rd District George J. Arnold.
4th District Charles Gross: 9TH District Robert
{. Stedler; 6th District. Peter h. Smokowski: 7th
District. Frank Caldwell; Sth District. Clarence
MacGregor; 9th District. Luther j. Shuttleworth
Catsklll. n. Y. Oct. 3.-Greene County RepubIi-
in convention to-day at Cairo renomnated
William c. Brady, of Athens for Assemblyman
resolution offered by Chairman Frank Cole. for
mer Deputy Secretary of State and now warden
of Dannemora Prison, adopted. heartily indors-
ing and pleGging its support to a movement now
being made in this county to stop the buying and
selling of votes elections. a committee has
charge of tms matter, and IL will be upneld by
both parties
Goshen. n. Y. Oct. AT the Republican con-
vention for the 2d Orange District to-day Charles
E. Nance was renominated for the Assembly
New-York tribune., 1907-10-04
sHiPYARDs YIELD CITY OF SAVANNAH

The new Savannah liner City of savannah
which VIII make her maiden voyage TO Savannah
on October s. arrived here yesterday from the
Roach shipyards at Chester. Penn Although she
came up from Sandy Hook early in the morning in
thlck mist, she saluted by all the craft that
passed her
me CITY or savannah will leave New York with
every stateroom filed. Among her passengers will
be number OF officials of the Savannah Line and
many steamship and railroad officials
New-York tribune., 1907-10-04
DOUBT TRAMP CREMATED ROY

Burlington Iowa. Oct 5-It is now believed that
the story told yesterday by Mrs John Hathaway
living near oquawka. Ill. that a tramp tied her
son 70 fencepost and burned him to death be-
cause she had refused TO give the tramp food is
untrue; The coroners investigation to-day de-
Nsioped that Mrs. Hathaway had left her children
alone while she went TO a neighbors and il is
tnougnt that during her absence the hoy set fire 10
NJ ciot1ias while playing with matches
he o.1ciais at oquawka believe Mrs Hathaway
,,nAshted the tramp story in order to placate her
accidental death =" feiuiSN VI
New-York tribune., 1907-10-04
MAYOR GAUs RENomlNATED

Albany, oct 3-Mayor Charles II. Gaus was re-
nominated for the fourth consecutive term by the
Republicans of Albany tonight at their city con-
vention. Howard n. Fuller received his third con-
secutive nomination for Controller.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-04

Plan your engagements on Monday so you can
go to the polling place in your district and
register. Books open from a. m. to 10
p. m. Some later day will not be SO good.
Register Monday.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-04
"Renominated.
INDoRsE cHANLER FOR PRESIDENT.

Glens Ealls, n. Y, Oct. 3.-The Warren County
Republican convention met to-day and nominated
the organization ticket The administration of Gov
ernOr Hughes was indorsed.
The Washington County Democratic convention
at Whitehall indorsed Lieutenant Governor Lewis
S. Chanler for the Presidency
New-York tribune., 1907-10-04
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

NOTICE Is FENEBY GIVEN THAT TIE
assessment rolls Of real estate and personal
property in The City OF New York for the year
taxes. have been delivered thu Undersigned
and that all -hs taxes said assessment rolls
are dus ana payahls
MONDAY. OCTOBER :, 1897,
at the oftics OF the Receiver OF Taxes In the
borough in wRich tho property is located.
follows.
Borough OF Manhattan No 81 Chambers
street. Manhattan y. Y
Borough Of Ths Bronx. corner Of Third ana
fremont avenuss. The Bronx. n. 7.
Borough Of Brooklyn. Rooms Z g. and T.
Municipal Building. Brooklyn. y. Y.
borough Of Queens. corner Jackson avenue
and Fifth street. LoHE Island City. n. Y
Borough Of Richmond Borough Hail. So.
George. Staten Island " Y
IN case Of payment during October the per-
mentioned in section sl5 of the Greater New
York Charter (chapter as. Laws OF 1sST) viz
deduction Of interest At the rate ot per
cent. per aRnum between the day OF such paw
ment and the LIST day OF December next
ALL BILLS PAID DURING OCTOBER
MUST BE RELATED BEFORE CHECKS ARE
ORA WN FOR PAYMENT.
When checks are mailed to the Receiver Of
Taxes they must be accompanied by addressed
envelopes with postage prepaid in order in
sure return OF recetpted bills by mail.
the Receiver possible after Bills
have been received BY the taxpayer.
Draw checks only TO the order Of ths Re-
eeiver OF Taxes.
DAVID E AUSTEN
Rscsivsr OF Taxes
New-York tribune., 1907-10-04
SPECIAL MENTION.

advertisements admitted Into these colun,n, ar.
to readers of The TrIbun. as thor
ouChy reliable business be done by mail with
the advertiser with perfect safety
New-York tribune., 1907-10-04
Help Wanted-FemaIe.

ANANTED-C CEIAMBERMAIDS. LAUNDRESSES AND
w mattresses at FordhRm Hospital. Crotona and
Southern Boulevard. Bronx: SIS TO $40 a month. Ap-
ply TO SUPERVISING NURSE.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-04

MORT SLoCUM. N. Y, OFFICE OF CONSTRUCTIVE;
= - M--Sealed proposals. in viii he re-
eelved at this office until lO45 \ NJ oct 1907 Tor
plumbing. piping electric wiring and
foTms s g meatng OF addition 10 Post Hospital Blank
1IhSe Where plans and specifications may be seen
1osals es IEht 70 accept reject pro
pusas or part thereof Envelopes be
posal for Addition to Post HosptaI' and addT.sIss
constructing O. NJ FIT. Slocum. n v
New-York tribune., 1907-10-04
ASSEMBLY NOMINATIONS IN QUEENS.

Assembly conventions held In Queens last night
resulted follows:
REPUBLICAN. DEMOCRATIC
A. D. A. ID
l. WILLIAM FINDLAY. /. THOMAS H. TODD
Z DANA WALLACE. 2. WILLIAM KLEIN.
D. A c. HAYNES. 3. CONRAD GARBE
4. JAMES KAISER.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-04
DEMOCRATS NAMED FOR ASSEMBLY
Conventions Held in Manhattan Districts
Many Renominated.

Conventions for the selection OF Democratic
candidates for the Assembly were held In most OF
the thrty-ive Assembly districts in Manhattan
last night James Oliver. the minority leader in
the Assembly last year. renominated I'm the
3rd District by unanimous vote. At the Mohican
Club. No. Hl East 45th street. Martin G.. McCuc.
the pugilist- -Assemblyman. re-nomnated
Louis A Cuvilller who was Mayor McCielan's
champion in the Assembly last year.
nominated in the 3Oth District. and John c. Hack
EFT renominated for the sixth time the
convention in the 9Th District Thirteen OF the
districts adjourned their conventions. the 2sth
journing indefinitely
New-York tribune., 1907-10-04
The Turf.
Public Notices.

THE COLLECTION OF TAXES Ne 81
CHAMBERS STREET. BOROUGH or NAN
HAITIAN. NEW YORK. September 30. 1907.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-04
Help Wanted-Male.
Proposals.

MORT SLOCUM. \, Y, SEPT. T. 1e0T-sEAIED
Il proposals. in trplicate. will be received at the
office OF the Ouartermaster till 1O:45 A. M, oct 4
1901 ana then opened, for construction. plumbfng
steam heating. and electric wiring of FOLLOWING bi
Barrack one t2uartermaster's Storehouse one double
set quarters for nOn-commissioned officers O-~
wagon shed. additions and alterations TO Mess Hall
Kitchen and one band stand U. s. reserves right to
accept or reject any all bids Informato9 ~.
nshed on application Envelopes containing proposals
should be indorsed Proposals for Public RuIIdnrs'
ana addressed to Constructing ouartermaster Fort
New-York tribune., 1907-10-04

NN1ANrED.-Ffrst class Harlem Hospital; sal
w $50 month to
SUPERVISING NURSE. Harlem Hospital. Lenox ave.
and l36th
New-York tribune., 1907-10-04

Those nominated and
A. d. Candidates /.
Thomas B. CauGhlin. Il
-" alfred + Smith. II
3-"James oliver.
4-AdJourned until Satur- /.
day.
o. John T Eagleton.
6-'Adolph stern
7-'Joscph w Keller +:
S-Adjourned until Tues
day.
g. -John G. Hackett.
1O-Ad1ourned until Tues
day /.
1l--Owen w. B0han. /.
12-Adiourncd until Satur-l
day. |.
13-'James J Hoey.
Adjourned until Satur-I
day. 4.
15-Adjourned until Tues T.
l6-'Martin q McCue.
17-AdIourned until Tues
day. +:
New-York tribune., 1907-10-04
KINGS DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS.

'Renoninated
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-19

OF enlistment and at discharge. Owing
to the desire of many men to enlist at
the outbreak of the war they represent
ed themselves as older than they were:
their correct ages were given when they
were discharged and this has caused
endless confusion. When a matter of
year or few months means the diff
ference in this service pension of IS
a month. there discrepancies will prove
very material to the applicant. At all
events. the soldier must prove his age
absolutely and this II going to be a
difficult matter for some Of the vet
Grams these long years after their SER
vice and their discharge. At the pres
ent rate of application, it is believed
that practically every survivor of the
Union army will eventually get on the
pension roll.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-19
Twentieth Century journalism.
kingsley. Kan, Mercury

Last week just after we had gone
to press with the last side, our press
kicked up it's heels, laid back it's ears,
and squatted. After an hours in
vestigation, during which we utterly
exhausted our patience and stock of
adjectives, we let the force go home
and enlisted the aid of Frank Har-
vey, the cherub- faced foreman of the
Graphich. We agreed as to what was
the matter with it-that is, the thing
amajig that controls the rod on which
are the little doo-dads that grab the
sheet and take it down through the
dingus had somewhere slipped a cog,
but we couldn't get at it to fix it.
So we were forced to avail ourselves
of the generosity of Mr.. Lewis of the
Graphic. We agreed as to what was
press. While we were engaged in this
Frank Slaughter examined the press
his eagle eye detected the difficulty, as
had ours, where his fingers, daintier
than ours. were able to slip through
and adjust the difficulty. We had en-
tirely lost our religion and made bust
ness in an astonishing degree for the
laundryman. but our press was fixed,
and if it doesn't balk again this week
the paper will be out on time, as usual.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-19

with pleasure. Collins was arrested
In Louisville three years ago, on
which occasion he was charged with
desertion. having fled in order to see
his sweetheart, who is the same wo.
man referred to. For this prank
Collins was given only a nominal
sentence, the romantic features OF
the case having appealed to the fed
eral authorities.
Collins, according to his own story,
left his post in Providence Dec. %,
and intended to join his sweetheart in
this city on Christmas day. He ar
rived here about p. m. Dec. 70.
Without delay he repaired to the
home of his intended wife and found
the house vacant. From nefghbors
he learned that two months previous
the young woman had married, and
that she and her parents had moved
to a small town in Bullitt county.
Collins thereupon asked to be ar
rested.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-19
YOUNG SWELL WEEPs At sTATIol
Seattle Youth Creates Disturbance II
Cafe and Goes to Jail.

SEATTLE, Feb. 19.-As a result OF
drunken brawl in the Rathskeller
cafe at late hour last evening, Rich
ard nellie was arrested by patrolman
and taken to police headquarters on a
charge of disorderly conduct.
Fashionably dressed, but somewhat
damaged by heavy blow on the eye
the young man put on a bold front
and gave the name of Fred Smith
when he booked at headquarters. Later
he broke down and with tears in his
eyes told his name. He was taken
home by friends.
At the Rathckeller it is said that
young nellie appeared early in the
evening and engaged in an argument
with Carl Schmitz, manager of the
cafe. He left after a time, but re-
turend. apparently slightly intoxicated,
and caused a disturbance. He was
then escorted away by an officer, but
returned once more. and became en-
gagged in trouble with patron of the
cafe. nellie suffered some damage
from the brief conflict and was then
arrested and taken to Jail.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-19
New Law Forces Veterans to
Prove How Old They Ire
APPLICATIONS POUR INTO WASH.
INGTON At RATE OF 1000
OR 5000 DAILY.

WASHINGTON. D. c., Feb. 49,
The service pension bill, which re-
Gently passed both houses Of congress
and was approved by the president
February 6, will entail vast amount
of additional work in the Office of the
commissioner of pensions. Already it
is apparent that old soldiers will not
be backward in taking advantage of
law that gives them a pension mere
ly upon proof of honorable discharge,
80 days of service and age. The day
before official notice of the fact that
the law was in operation had reached
the commissioner of pensions, so appli-
cations for pensions under the new law
were received. The next day these
applications were trebled and the third
day almost 400 applications from vari-
Gus states in the Union were filed.
Since then these applications have
come in at the rate of between 1000
and 5000 a day.
The new law has demonstrated the
fact that there cannot be any further
diminution of the force of the pension
Office, as the commissioner had ex-
pected and as he told congress in his
last annual report. 1t will not be such
an easy matter, apparently, for the old
soldiers to prove themselves eligible
under this law for the matter of age
will prove stumbling block to many.
Unless one stops to think of it. it
never occurs how difficult it is to prove
ones age. With the family and church
records existing it might be COMPARE
lively easy, but in all cases such rec
ords are not available. Then, too, for
various reasons, in the cases of old
soldiers there are very frequently dis
crepancies in the age given at the time
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-19
CROW STEALS DIAMOND RING
Black Thief Is Killed and SparkIer
Recovered.


A 5000 diamond ring was stolen from
Mrs. Herman Stoddard's bedroom.
Verona. N. j.. recently, the black
theft was killed and the ring recov-
ered
Mrs. Stoddard loves birds. She calls
her home The Aviary" She feeds
tirds and builds houses for them on
the estate. So they become quite fear
less, but of all, crow has shown the
greatest tameness and familiarity.
The windows of Mrs. Stoddard's
room were open recently. her rings
were on a dresser. A maid entered
the room and the crow was on the
dresser; it said cav" pleasantly to the
maid flew out of a window and perch
ed on a tree branch near. The maid
told Mrs. Stoddard, who could not find
her engagement ring where she had
left it. She was loath to believe that
any of her pets was dishonest, but the
crow was under such strong suspicion
that Adolph Schmidt shot it, He cut
open its crop and there was the ring.
Around the birds leg was a leather
band with three links of a small brass
chain. showing it had been in captivity
at some time.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-19
HOWARD MANTELL UNDER BONDS
Literary Man 10 Given Preliminary
Hearing in Spokane.

DR." Howard Mantell, who was for
merly employed in this city as a news
editor and who was arrested in Seattle
shortly after having left Walla Walla.
on the charge of having passed a.
worthless check at the Victoria hotel
in Spokane, was given preliminary
hearing before Justic Hinkle of the
latter city, Saturday. and held to the
superior court under $500 bonds.
Mantell claimed that the check had
been given to him by chance ac-
quaintance in exchange for a diamond
ring. and his hearing had been post
poned by Justice Hinkle to enable Man
tell to locate his friend. After his fall
ure to find him or to substantiate his
defense. the justice decided to send the
case to the higher court.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-19
WOMAN EATS LARD AND LIVES
Mrs. Davis Of Baker City Drinks Car
boIic Acid by Mistake.

BAKER CITY, Ore, Feb. 19.-Be-
lieving that she was taking medicine
that had been left her by the doctor
Mrs. r. B. Davis swallowed car
bolic acid. The trouble was in
the similarity of bottles, a
small phial containing medicine
standing next to one containing
the poison, and as Mrs. Davis is a
little near sighted she took down the
wrong one and swallowed her usual
allowance instead of first pouring it
into a spoon as was customary. She
Immediately telephoned for DR.. Pat
terson, and meanwhile ate freely of
some lard which she found handy.
This acted as she had expected; it
made her much sicker than the poison
could possibly have done, so that upon
the arrival of DR.. Patterson the car
bolic acid had been gotten rid of and
a little heroic treatment was all that
was necessary to destroy the effect
of it,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-19
Making Tea Without Fire.

The world was white with snow.
Snow flurries rose up and danced
whirling like white demons down the
road before the bitter wind.
"Br-r-r." said the half-frozen plas-
terer, well brew a cup of tea"
But you've no fire.
Don't need no fire."
He made a hole in a pile of lime,
his teakettle in the water.
The lime smoked. Kissed The
water began to bubble.
Here y are" said the plasterer a
few minutes later, advancing with two
cups of hot fragrant tea
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-19
He Ate the Nanny.

1t was in the mountain white" re-
gion. The minister had been invited
to dinner and there was but one fowl
left on the place, a hen with a brood
of chickens too small to be turned off
by her to seek their own living But
southern hospitality must be main
tanned and the preacher must have the
best the place could afford. The hen
was small and the preachers appetite
was good, and hospitality urged him to
the limit regardless of the longing
looks of the two small children that
lowered near and watched with grow
ing disappointment the disappearance
of piece after piece until despair
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-19
How's This7

" We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that cam
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. j. CHENEY & CO, Toledo. o.
We, the undersigned, f,have known F.
J. Cheney for the last Is years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
Ivy his firm.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, 90.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucuous surfaces of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price 75c per
bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for COL:
stipation.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-19
A Stitch in Time

will save n:ne. So will bottle of
Balalrd's Horehound Syrup always
kept on hand save many spell Of
sickness. A sure cure for coughs,
colds, bronchitis and whooping cough.
Mrs. s.. Hot Springs. Ark, writes:
Il keep a bottle of Billiards. Horehound
Syrup in my medicine chest. and thank
my forethought many times. It has
prevented many severe spells of sick
ness" Sold by A. B. Shelton.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-19
AMnities.


do you know what a sliding-gear
transmission isl"
mo-"
/ Il do
Good. Do you know how to pilot a
baloon?"
mo"
Il do
That's where I'm beaten. Can you
play bridge?"
mo"
Il can"
Bully for you. Do you know how
to drive a four-in-hand
init"
II do"
Good Can you read one of those
French menus that call prunes en-
trements and an Irish stew a nava-
rin?"
mo"
81 can"
Gee! Can you sail a yacht?"
NO"
Il can"
Good. Can you describe woman's
dress?'
mo"
Il can"
my boy. we've met at last. Let us
collaborate on a novel,"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-19

seized on them as the last morsel van
ished. Standing outside the cabin af-
ter the dinner was over the preacher
complacently picked his teeth while
the angry little boy dug his bare toes
into the soil and audibly shifted his
disgust. The motherless chickens
came wandering around. calling loudly
for their lost protector and prOvider. At
sight Of them the boys anger blazed
out and. kicking spitefully at those
nearest him, ne exclaimed 'cheep!
cheep! We need not come cheeping to
me! There's the man that 'et your
nanny"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-19
So Says Learned Doctor Who
Fass "a Days
FOOD DRUNKENNESS IS WORST nnp
1--WE HAVE EATEN ENOUGH AT
AGE OF IS TO SUSTAIN BODY
FOR 100 YEARS."

TOLEDO, O., Feb. 19.-Voluntary
fasting of "a days duration to date
during which time not a particle of
food has passed his lips, is the re-
markable record of DR.. ]. B. Rullison
During this time he has lived on air
and water, which, he claims, are the
greatest life giving properties in ma
ture. Water has been taken in tea
spoonful quantities every three or five
days. DIR. Rullison began his fast on
January 5. Prior to that date he sub
sisted on fruit juices alone.
Il am only fairly started said DR..
Rullison on Friday. Whats the use
of eating when happiness, strength,
power, harmony and satisfaction, with
out any material inconvenience to the
physical body exists?"
DR.. Rullison explained that once each
year he takes one long fast with sew
eral short ones, the latter lasting for
several days.
What do you call a long fast?" he
was asked
well, so days is moderate" he re-
Piled. "a person at the age of Is years
has taken food enough to sustain the
body for 100 years. The greatest drunk
enness in the world is food drunken
ness. People eat more than they re-
quire. They take so much food ma
terial that they are gorged. The nor
NAL human stomach holds less than a
pint. Yet people stuff themselves and
dilate the stomach to six or seven
times it's normal size.
"Sleep is the method nature takes to
stop man from filling his stomach. Ma
ture says, I'll lay him away for eight
or ten hours so he can't eat By TAX
ing no more than needed food I have
reached point where I require only
one hours sleep in "a; and then l am
self-conscious; no one could enter the
room without my. knowing it,
DR.. Rullison does not show any signs
Of weakness. His skin is clear and
smooth, his eyes bright and his face
glowing. He says that week ago he
ran and walked IL miles to his Michi-
gan farm and worked hard the next
day. He has personally conducted his
business during the "a days of his fast.
"Equalize the four elements and we
are in tune with the universe" he said.
1.-The ideal equalization will bring eter-
nal life, an immortality of the flesh"
DR.. Rullison predicts that the time
will come when the stomach will be re-
tired entirely and we will live on air
and water.
He wears no Undertaking even in
the coolest weather.
Not only do l walk in the snow
barefooted," he said, but lie in it for
long periods, and always come out of
natures couch feeling like new man.
In all that 1 do l have tried to train
my three children, and to a great ex-
tent 1 have led them to think as I do
1t was a long time before l could bring
my wife to think as l do, but at last
1 succeeded, and as a consequence we
are a happy family. l myself am
around the sixty mark, and yau may
say for me that have only begun my
existence"