davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-17
BEFORE JURY AFTER sPAT.

Judge Ten Eyck and a jury heard the
trial of John X. Bogart today charged with
an assault and battery on his wife May 2
last The Bogarts live IN Belleville. There
was much pickering between the couple,
which eliminated in the husbands arrest.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-17
LAWSON AT WHITE HOUSE,
Chats With President, But conceals
Purpose Of visit.

Roosevelt's earliest caller this morning was
Thomas w. Lawson. of Boston. On leav-
ing the White House Mr.. Lawson said that
he did not care to discuss the object Of his
vi 81
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-17
HAD HIS HAND CUT OFF.
Then Arm Had to Be Amputated to Pre-
vent Blood Poisoning.

Philip comele. Of 40 Delaney street. this
city had his left hand cut OF in a stone-
yard In Harrison yesterday. He was taken
to ST. Jamess Hospital. There It was
found necessary 10 amputate the arm at
the elbow. In order to prevent possible
blood poisoning.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-17
BEGGED OF POLICEMAN.

Thomas Ryan, 81 years old, Of 20 Fark
place, who was arrested for begging by
Policeman Harmon Of the Second Precinct.
last night. was sent to jail for sixty days
by Judge Herr this morning The man APP
proached Hannon and asked Tor money.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-17
No R. R. coMMIsgIoN MEErINa

TRENTON. Dec. IT, The railroad CON.
Ynissioners did not have any hearings to-
day. They are busy making up their re-
port 70 the Governor.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-17

against the nch-union nine-hour firms Of the
Baker Printing Co. w Fl Shurts Co.. Groves
Bros ana Groebe- nfcC7oyern Co Send to room
is 1s9 Market st FOR list OF union ofnces-
Adv
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-17
ToMORROw's coURT CALLs.

The call in the Supreme Court circuit
before Judge Helsley for tomorrow IS:
Nos. 8. 10, Il 10. "a. 2S, 50. 80, "a and IS; in
Circuit Court A before Judge Adams. Nos
20S, 2l2, 2l5 s35. 226. 227 228 go, go and 234
FFy r Hustler
Macknet & Irri,mus CO.. 7ss+7es HroAd st.-Ad
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-17
HnLInAY WEEK oouRTs.

II was announced by Judge Heisley IN
the Supreme Court circuit today that ne
would sit on Monday and Friday Of holi-
day week.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-17

M M 4 MTHIoNs. lss aEsFsst 4 .TAaFls'
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-03-29
BE A BOOSTER.

Were You down your luck?
Did you ever lean back in your chair and find that
you could not by any eXertion of your will pull those
darned blue glasses away from your eyes?
Then did You have the best fellow in the world,
the ''best little woman lay his hand-or hers-on
your shoulder and say This is only the first round
mix it hard and the fight yours?' Or "Cheer up boy;
there are better times coming?''
Say. wasn't it great!
What it? Sympathy.
Some men scon sympathy. Can fight their own bat
Ties. Don't want any soft fools bung in troubles.
Yes but these hard-shes aren your best friends.
1t takes just little bit of a boost sometimes to set you
edge again. And what is boost but bit Of we'll
timed sympathy! It's the spice in the Of life Too
much spOls the sauce, but little of it helps NIGHTLY.
A lot of people complain every day that they never
had chance; that nobody ever gave them lift Per-
haps it is because they gave anybody else lift.
good wholesome sort of sympathy is the easiest thing
in the world to give A bit of boost costs the booster
nothing but it may turn impending failure into fer
the boosted 1t has double back action tendency too
The booster often finds himself boosted by boosting Try
it yourself the time you feel that old crouch settling
you. Speak good word of encouraging word
to somebody you know deserves it.
1t II do Won good Try it.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-03-29
CHILDREN GROWN

He was a grown man now. She
was grown, too, and beautiful. He
thought so as he gazed-stared at
her. Years ago they had been play
mates and he recalled how they
used to swing on the gate at her
home. He always was a rough and
ready sort of youngster. She call
ed him a bully then because he
used to whip all the other boys,
play FRANKS on the girls and make
himself generally the mischief of
the school.
He had gone abroad with his par
ents and on their return they had
settled in the city, so different from
the little Idaho town.
There was nothing exactly hand
some about him. Only he was popu-
lar-very popular with everybody,
perhaps on account of his ready
ways. He could get into more
broils and get out of them better
than the other men. He was ath-
letic in a certain sense and with
lots Of sand and daring.
Wealth does not come to every
one all at once-neither did it to
him. Hard work at first had fitted
him for an appreciation of the com
Portable little bank account that he
now boosted. His days of foolish
ness were passed and he thought
often seriously of his mothers
wishes that he should marry and
settle down.
Then he met the girl-the little
girl who used to swing on the gate
with him. She was more beautiful
than anyone he had ever met, he
thought.
And she thought too-thOught
what a fine man he had grown to
be from the reckless schOolboy.
He called several evenings in
succession
They were swinging on the gate
one night 1t was not the same gate
as in the old school days, but it re-
minded them both of that time.
Then, one evening he kissed her
ooh, y-you-you-scared me.' she
cried.
III opOlo5ILNtS plOIuSCl vi
course, but she wouldn't speak and
forgive him. He repeated his apol-
ogies-said he was awfully sorry
and was really feeling pad and an
cry with himself and everything
else
Still she wouldn't even speak to
him.
Then he started away, ashamed
and chagrined. He hadn't expected
this at all. He had gone some dis
lance when she called:
Jack! jack"
He hurried back.
What is it," he asked, hopefully.
"S-Scare m-me-again.
FOUGHT IN THREE WARS:
HAD N OGRAY HAIRS AT 70
KENOSHA, Wis, March 20
Herman To bhprt 60 yOorc IF oro
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-03-29

examines the hands and fingers to
see if they are in fit condition to
pass to the packing table.
The salary of the manicure is
paid by the packing company and
the young ladies are not locked
for the time spent in the booth.
The operatives take kindly to the
system.
And the company has no objec-
tion-since the government turned
their establishments inside out and
made them keep clean.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-03-29
The Daily Short Story

widely known among the. Germans
of southern Wisconsin on account
of his long service in the German
army, died at his home north of
Kenosha. He served in the Dan
ish-American, Austrian Prussian
and Franco-Prussian wars, and
when mustered out was given a
letter of honor from the kaiser.
He was remarkably well preserved
and boosted of the ract that while
nearly 20 years of age and the
father of Z children, he had not a
gray hair on his head and had not
wrinkle in his face. He appear
ed to be man 40 years old.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-03-29
SEATTLE PLAGUE ABATING

SEATTLE, March 29.-But two
deaths from spinal meningitis dur
ing the last "a hours indicate that
the crisis Of contagion has been
passed in Seaettle. :. few days
more, especially if they are bright
days, will probably end the cpl
demic altogether.
The disease in Seattle is follow.
ing the course of all spinal menin-
gifts epidemics. 1t appears sudden
ly, increases to climax and runs
its course, disappearing as sudden
ly as it broke out.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-03-29

Frank Ledwith has been discov-
cred. Some of the local politicians
were puzzled over the fact that Mr..
Ledwith's name did not appear in
the city directory and they wanted
to know who he was and said So
The joke is on these politicians,
for they have known Mr.. Ledwith
personally for long time, in fact
many of them meet him every day
of their lives. He is manager of
the Club cafe and in this capacity
has extended the glad hand times
without number to the very men
who were trying to locate him.
They knew him but didn't know his
name.
Mr.. Dedwith is a democrat and
candidate for the council from the
Fourth ward for the first term.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-03-29

It'll do Won good. Try it.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-03-29

Special Correspondence to The Press

KANSAS CITY, March %
Beauty the year old Spitz dog
owned by Dentist F H. Riley, of
this city, with repertoire of As
tricks, is probably the only dog in
the United States with gold teeth.
When Beauty was 2 years old her
master had taught her some two
dozen tricks. Among them was the
opening a heavy box, and in do
ing this one day she broke tooth.
Dr.. Riley, who is an eccentric
genius, conceived the idea of work
ing on the dogs teeth. He started
to fill the broken tooth, but decided
to put on a gold crown. 80 success
full was the first crown that three
others have since been added. The
dog now has over 500 worth of
gold in her mouth.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-03-29
HlCCOUGHED 10 DAYS:
DIED FROM EXHAUSTION

EVANSTON, Wyo., March %
Frank Murtha, 80 years OF age, is
dead here as the result of a pro-
longed siege of hiccoughing. He
began to hiccough violently, and
when the attack continued all day,
consulted a physician. After that
all remedies known were tried in
an effort to bring relief, but the
hiccoughs continued steadily for
10 days, at the end of which time
the afflicted man succumbed to ex-
bauStiOn.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-03-29
MEAT PACKERS ARE
VERY CAREFUL NOW

Special Correspondence to The Press
KANSAS CITY, March 29.-At Z
O'Clock in the morning of each
working day before the girls who
work in the departments of the Ar
mour Packing Co, where the
canned meats are packed and other
specialties are prepared. pass be-
fore an experienced manicure who
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-11-07
:, Ioul, Indlctment.

st. Louis, Oct. S1.-William R
Coyne, well known in local politics
was indicted Wednesday afternoon by
the grand jury on a charge Of perjury
The Indictment results from the inves'
t,xation that has been made by the
grand Jury for the past week into the
charge that Warner and Priesmeyer
members Of the house Of delegates, re
ceived $500 to get . bill passed per
hitting the erection of a garage BY
Henry Ascher. Coyne had been ques
toned by the grand jury and refused
to answer until ordered to do so py
Judge Muench in the court Of criminal
causes. Coyne's bond was fixed a
$4,000 and he remained in the custody
Of the sheriff pending search for Z
bondsman.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-11-07
THE TOBACCO WAR.
The Kentucky Amsrican Society Of
Equity Attempting to Prevent
Sales Of 1906 Crop.
Will RAISE NONE NEXT YEAR
Buyers Are Driven From the District
and Warehouses Are Burned
---areat Meetings Are
BsIng Held.

Calhoun. KY. Oct. s1.-The war Of
che American Society Of Equity
against the tobacco buyers in Western
and Central Kentucky Is becoming
set. Every effect is made by growers
to hold the 1907 crop and induce the
buyers to quit the field. Interest CEN
tiers in Mclean county. An army Of
several hundred men was modified
at Livermore Wednesday. Beginning
before day light farmers in buggies
and on horseback were arriving at
Livermore.
This army viii call on buyers at
Livermore and demand that they quit
the field and rescind all contracts
that have been made with growers,
and will then march to this city and
present similar demands to other
buyers.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-11-07
TO REDUCE KANSAS RATES.
Complaint Against Existing Freight
TarIffs Filed With state
Railroad Commissioners.

Topeka, Kan, Oct. S1.-A formal
complaint against the existing freight
rates in Kansas was filed Wednes-
day with the state board Of railroad
commissioners by G. F. Grattan, the
boards attorney. Accompanying the
complaint was a schedule Of rates,
which employees Of the board have
been busy preparing for some time.
These rates are based on the distance
tariff plan and provide for a reduction
Of about IS to 20 per cNnt. They are
intended to help the interior jobbers.
All the leading roads in the state
are made parties to the suit. The
present rates are alleged to be I'M
reasonable and unjust and the pro-
posed schedule is alleged to correct
them. Governor Hoch is known to be
in favor Of a freight rate reduction
and the move has his approval.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-11-07
A LITTLE NAVAL BATTLE
Crew Of Russian Torpedo Boat Mu-
tinted at vladivostck.
Steamed Into Harbor With Red Flag
Flying and Opened Fire on
Town and Forts.

Vladiyostok, Oct. Sian exciting
little naval battle took place In this
harbor Wednesday between the mutt
nous crew Of q Russian torpedo boat
destroyer and their loyal comrades.
The mutlneers finally were subdued,
but not before number Of men had
been killed or wounded. The mutt
nous boat Is the Skory. and she gave
fight to the gunboat Mandschur, the
destroyers Gersovoz, Smelly and Ter
dltz and the garrison Of one Of the
harbor forts, manned by the Twelfth
regiment Of artillery. The Akery soon
was overwhelmed and she had to be
beached to save her from sinking.
This was not accomplished, however.
before her guns had done considerable
damage and several officers and men
Of other ships had been killed Or
wounded.
The crew OF the Skory were melted
by agitators, including some Jews who
had managed to get on board and
take charge OF the destroyer. She
steamed out into the harbor with the
red flag flying and at once opened
fire on the town and forts. A gunboat
and three destroyers went out to en-
gage her, and with the aid OF the
forts, soon had the Skory rlddled and
helpless. She then turned and ran
through the surf and was beached.
Those members Of the crew who
had not been killed or injured BY the
gunfire were arrested by soldiers as
they made their way to land. Among
the men killed are Captain Kurosch,
commander Of the torpedo boat Ravy,
and Lieut.. Stoer, commander Of the
skory; Lieut.. VassiIief, commanding
the serditz, was wounded. Several
people in vladivostok were killed by
shells from the Skory. The town has
been declared In a state Of siege.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-11-07
HOLD THEIR OWN
The Financial Situation, If II Has
Not Improved, Is, at Least,
NO Worse.
GOLD IS STILL COMING OVER
Millions Of Dollars Worth Of Grain,
Merchandise and Manufactured
Goods crowdinC for Export
viii Relieve Pressure.

New York, Nov. 5.-The buoyancy
Of the stock market Monday reflected
the ultimate decision Of large bankers
to support the two institutions, the
Trust Company Of America and the
Lincoln Trust company-which have
been subjected to the most severe
runs during the last two weeks. The
day was one Of doubt and conflicting
rumors and the fact that it passed
without a reverse development is an
evidence that the worst of the stu
alton Ii probably over.
Gold engagements since the begin
ming Of the present movement now
amount to $S2,OOO,OO0. which would
more than bridge the loss in surplus
reserve last week.
The disturbances which are sweep
ing over the exchange market and
arousing concern in foreign markets
were indicated by the rise Of foreign
exchange in New York considerably
above the point at which gold could
probably be imported. The fact that
It IL still coming this way indicates
the determination Of New York bank
ers to strengthen their position even
at loss. The high rate Of bills was
caused by the demand for exchange
to cover the arrivals Of gold.
Reports from Washington indicate
that the National banking situation
throughout the country is sound and
the efforts Of the comptroller Of cur.
rency to get notes into circulation are
meeting with Considerable success.
The calls for bank circulation are 50
numerous that the mail can hardly be
handled promptly by the clerks in the
ONCE Of the comptroller in some
the amounts applied for are for small
lots, but they are scattered all over
the country and it Is believed win aid
materially in relieving the local pres
sure.
II was stated that the elevators,
boats and warehouses at Buffalo have
100000 bushels Of grain and 500 car
loads Of merchandise and manufac-
tured goods very largely for export,
against which drafts for gold could
be drawn the moment 1t is loaded on
vessels that are waiting at Atlantic
ports for cargoes. The magnitude Of
this accumulation Of American prod
ucts Is indicated by the fact that the
railways md themselves unable to
move Il to the seaboard. notwithstand.
ing the enormous development OF
trafie facilities within the last few
years
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-11-07
FIGHTING INDIANS
United States Troops In Utah Have
Battle with a Band Of
Navajos.
Chief AGITATOR ARRESTED
Three Were Killed and One Wounded
--opposltIon TO Adoption q
M White Mans Methods Caused
Friction at Agency.

washington, Nov. lin q battle
between the United States troops ana
indians which occurred in Southern
Utah several days ago, three persons
were killed and another wounded, all
believed to have been Indians. the
news Of the occurrence was conveyed
to the Indian bureau in telegram
from Superintendent Shelton OF the
San Juan agency, which though dated
Wednesday was not received until
Thursday.
The army command consisted OF
four officers, "A men and three indian
scouts. The telegram to the Indian
bureau, which was dated at Ship Rock,
N, M, follows:
''The troops have returned from
Southern Utah. They arrested Bylillie
and nine other Indians. Three others
were killed and one wounded while
shooting at the Indian police and SOL
diers. The Indians are quiet and do
not anticipate further trouble. unless
Il be from the Black Mountain In
dams"
The otiicials Of the Indian bureau
assume that the killed and wounded
were Indians.
The Indians arrested are part OF q
band Of Navajos from New Mexico and
Eastern Arizona. A number Of Indians,
under the leadership Of Bylillle, have
been creating disturbance because OF
their disinclInation to observe the reg
ulations. So offensive became their
actions that Superintendent Shelton
made a request that soldiers be sent
to the reservation, and Troops I and X
Of the Fifth cavalry, under Capt. VIII
lard, were despatched from Fort Win.
gate, N. NJ, to Anith, Utah, the 22d
instant 1t was not intended at the
time that their presence should mean
any more than a demonstration with q
view Of quieting effect.
Bylillie lives on the south side OF
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-11-07

Louisville, KY, Oct. S1.-with
peaceful armies" Of invasion in the
dark tobacco districts and the hurley
growers having reached a decision
not to raise any crop next year, the
tobacco situation in Kentucky ap-
peared Wednesday night to be serious.
From the western end Of the state and
especially In the Green River and
Henderson stemming districts reports
Of rather an unsettling nature were
received Wednesday. Bodies of grow
ers claiming to be members Of the
American Society Of Equity are riding
through Mclean county notifying
buyers to quit the tobacco fields until
the 1906 crop is sold and urging
growers to pool their crop with the
society. The same thing has already
been done in Davies county Of which
Henderson Is the chief city, and in
several other neighborhoods. In many
instances the buyers have agreed TO
quit and the majority of the growers
have expressed their determination
to pool their crops but especially in
Henderson county has there been con-
siderable opposition to the plan Of
the growers. In fact. the buyers OF
Henderson have refused to accede to
the request Of the growers and an
other meeting is in progress there 10
consider what is to be done In the
premises. The growers are determined
to carry their point and the buyers
announce that they are also firm In
their determination not to be bluffed
into taking any action that may be
detrimental to their interests. Every
warehouse of any consequence In
Henderson and greensboro is guarded
BY armed men and there is consider
able uneasiness. Especially is this
true as the time for delivering the
tobacco which has been bought out
side the pool approaches.
Despite the fact that the growers
declare they will not pursue any law
less methods their banners, when
they first came into the Henderson
stemming district in body bore the
legend Peace today, war tomorrow,
and the people Of the stemming dis
trict find 1t difficult to believe that
there will be no trouble.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-11-07
caIIs FootbaII Prize FIuhtInq.

Kankakee. ILL.,, Oct, S1.-Charging
that football is a prize fight, Attorney
s. r.. Moore Wednesday filed a bill In
the circuit court for an Injunction re-
strainiDg high school students from
playing the game. Moore declares
that F. N. Tracy, superintendent OF
public schools, and L. W. Smith, high
school principal, have aided and abet-
ted prizefighting among students; that
the game Of football not only Injuries
but demoralises the student body;
that the members Of the team use
profanity on the field and the game Is
degrading, unAmerican, un-Christian
and un-clvilized. The case will prob
ably be heard next Tuesday.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-11-07
ALFRED WHITMAN IS DEAD
A Prominent Citizen Of Lawrence,
Kan, Died Suddenly.
A Man Of Wide Acquaintance Who
First Became a kansan In 1858
Ia 33d Degree Mason.

Lawrence, Kan, Nov. 5.-Alfred
Whitman, one Of the executors OF the
estate Of the late Lucius H. Perkins,
died suddenly Of heart disease at 10
O'Clock Sunday night. Mr. Whitman
had attended church In the evening
and on going home complained OF
feeling badly. He lay down on q
lounge and in a few minutes was dead.
He was 65 years old.
Mr.. Whitman was the original
Laurie in Louisa Alcott's Little Men"
and was man Of wide acquaintance.
He was Of New England birth, but
had lived In Lawrence since 1858. he
was a S3d degree Mason.
Mr.. Whitman was one Of the foun-
ders Of the Unitarian church in this
city and had attended a lecture there
Sunday night. When Prof. w. H.
Carruth went to Europe, Mr.. Whit
man was named as one Of the exc
cutors Of the L. H. Perkins estate.
He was untiring in bis work and had
the burden of settling the Perkins
financial affairs.
Mr. whitman always took a deep
interest in amateur dramatics and
was for years the chief supporter OF
Mrs. Georgia Brown, now Of Kansas
City, in her efforts here. He had
much to do with giving Miss Eva
Brown a chance to go on the stage
where she has won distinction as
Evelyn Vaughn.