davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-01-24
4kk1'2EEgESE7iES{1E8 !EyEgEiSEE7ES{1E8

Mistress-"Did the fisherman who
stopped here this morning have
frogs legs?" Nora-"Sure mum. I
ainnaw. He wore pants. .'-CorneU
Widow.
Mother-"There, Ethel. don't CRY.
The spanking hurt mother more than
1t did you" Ethel-'I know IL.
That's what I'm crying for. Hare
per's Bazar.
Little Willie-"Say, pa, what kind
of modesty is false modesty?" Pa
False modesty is the kind other
people have, my son. ."-Chicago
Daily News.
He-"I have half mind, do you
know" She (soothingly)-S
We'll. even that is doing right well,
l think; don't New Orleans
Times-Democrat.
There was an old person of Greece.
Who had an attractive young niece.
This made her so jealous 4
She swallowed the bellows 4
And her friends had happy release.
Life.
Mr.. Jones (reading) -"Another
fierce engagement in the Philip
pines" Mrs. Jones-"W is it?''
Mr.. School teacher and
army officer. Judge.
First Artist-"We must go to ma
ture for our subjects" Second Ar.
tist-"Oh, that's easy, but where in
thunder are we to go for our GUS
tomers?"-Brooklyn Life.
Repartee. - Age before beautyJ'
said Falstaff. as he attempted to
enter before the Prince "Noi Grace
before meat" said the Prince. gent
ly, as he pushed him from his path.
Life.
Sam-"Dey had cock fight down
at Goose Hill, en- dey say Pete Green
picked de winnah." Remus-"Yeas,
de measly chicken thief stole de wins
nah en- TUX it home en- picked 1t fob
dinnah."
Some folks can't mind their business.
The reason IS, you'll find
They either have no business
Or else they have no mind
Catholic Standard and Times.
do you think the methods of the
Trusts are strictly honorable?" "Of
course 1 do" answered Senator Sor-
ghum. 81 don't know of anybody
that is more liberal or surer pay than
Trust. Washington Star.
Tom--"I told her would lay the
world at her feet" Dick-"Whae
did she say?" Tom-"She said 10
j was that strong ought to be get~
ting $50 week in vaudeville. -.
st. Paul Pioneer Press.
"And your son is taking a corr
responding course in boxing?" "Yesa
so he informs us" is he making
much headway in his studies?s
well, so far, he is only able to lick
the stamps. Toronto Star.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-01-24
Cheap Electricity For Toronto.

Although there have been several
great projects for utilizing power
from Niagara to generate electricity
on the Canadian side of the boun-
dary, it has been proposed to sell
most of the product in the United
States One of the great companies
on the other side has contract to
transmit its whole output to the old
est of the American companies. "A
second Canadian company has con-
structed an overhead line across the
gorge, and it's American representa-
tive plans to convey the current to
Lockport, Rochester and Syracuse.
Before either OF these proceedings
will be permitted the approval of the
United States Government must be
secured. Under a law which was
passed by Congress few months ago
Canadian electricity can be imported
only when the War Department
grants a license The necessary ap-
plications were made not long ago
to Secretary Taft, but he has not
yet announced his decision.
At least one OF the big Canadian
companies which has water wheels
and dynamos at the Falls, however,
is planning to find its market almost
exclusively in Canada. Its line is al
ready completed to Toronto. 1t
really has two lines, one to be kept
in reserve for use in case OF accident
In order TO test the transmission
cables the electricity was switched
on for a few minutes one night last
month. The station in Toronto at
which the wires terminate had been
lighted previously with current from
another source, but on the evening
OF the recent test every lamp was
extinguished as premilinary to the
next step. When other switches were
operated the lights all flashed up
again, under the influence of cur
rent from Niagara. A sufficient
length OF time having elapsed to
show that the line and other equip
ments were in perfect order, the cur
rent from the Falls was shut of. We
have seen no announcement OF the
date for beginning business, but
everything Is now ready. New York
Tribune.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-01-24
Cleaning and Taking Apart Machines

When one has to take apart
machine for the purpose of cleaning
it and Of making any repairs that
may be found on inspection neces-
sary, the proper way is not to take
the whole thing apart, then to put
1t together and next to test 1t to sec
If anything is broken or out of place;
but to test the machine before taking
it apart, then to inspect each piece
and mend or straighten it, and after
that to clean the whole thing and
assemble.
If, on the contrary, cleaning is
done before repairing, all the re-
paired parts will have to be cleaned
again, thus not only increasing the
cost of the job, but prolonging the
time of delivery--which latter is a
very important element when we
are dealing with typewriting ma
chimes. es.-Scientifc American.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-01-24
Some Cat superstitions.

Napoleon Bonaparte showed a
morbid horror of cats. The night
before the battle of Waterloo black
cat passed near him, and at the sight
the great warrior was completely
unnerved. He saw an omen of de-
feat. Henry III of France swooned
whenever he saw cat, and one of
the Ferdinands of Germany would
tremble in his boots If harmless
tabby got in the line of his vision.
Among the Romans the cat was
symbol of liberty. The Egyptians
held the animal in yeneration under
the name OF Aelurus, deity with a
human body and cats head Who
ever killed cat, even by accident,
was put to death. Diana assumed
the form Of cat and excited the
fury Of the giants. London Mirror.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-01-24
Eyesight Important.

The spectacled youth OF pcoe
2Aysique is becoming a great deal
loq common at Sandhurst. II has
ways been mystery that the stan
lard required for eyesight is no,
ciaher In these Gays OF very long
range firing, invisible uniforms and
visual signaling, good eyesight is of
the utmost Importance to good oifi-
Ger. and the lack OF II may risk his
mems lives. - London Turth.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-01-24
The Luck of Things.

A Socialist gave the other day in
a tavern some strange and ominous
statistics about kings.
There have been." he said.
about $500 kings. rulers and en-
perors of whom history takes note.
These gentlemen ruled over seventy
four peoples.
"Ali of them engaged at one time
or another In war.
Exactly los of them were exc
cuted. Death by assassination was
the fate OF 151. and twenty-eight
committed suicide. New Orleans
Times Democrat.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-01-24

~ r. fet
Dos thou behollthat sea? Then shat.
the
Shall and show howeve faint and
sound Of ftumuld the calm ar dim
All serenity Some brgh
The path the shore be
bloom fade OF
by turns in qreetno human
And ieh above the nd dueenes Eyes, ' 80 "
sycamore. eayenl and rene
must tread; Or somect
walk, Oh, like those
the dryings all
)
Blu h be black
o andc
And horizon rolled
IT'S o o
Sod holds thee by the hand NO heeds body's sak,
not REV.
bend Breathe forth I thy o
Ere ystpe Is al NJ
Or thss has felt its loss And bid this life adieu
Scribners Ms~szine
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-01-24
whnt,s the Mntter Mith Knusas.

Thirty-seven families from Iowa
and Nebraska will locate In Lyon
County before spring. and tho En-
poria Gazette says the poorest one is
bringing with him $1,000. Topeka
State Journal.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-01-24

Californians buy more baseballa
and bats. proportionately. than the
people of any other State.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-01-24

A shark measuring nearly ten feet
long. has been captured by Calais
fishing boat in the English Channel.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1907-03-07
SAWMILLMEN STRIKE AT SOMERS

The sawmill mer ut somers have
gone on a strike. Every wheel except
the water works is at stand still. The
company's stores and Offices are WIKI
out steam heat and electric light.
The strike was caused by tho dis
charge Of Louis ergeron, general fore
man, and the placing Of juno Cash
man in his place. One Of eastman q
first moves was tho discharge Of sew
eral union men. A committee OF union
men waited upon Superintendent Poole
asking for the reinstatement Of the
discharged men. Receiving no satisfac.
tory reply general strike was imme-
diately ordered, and for couple Of
days not wheel Of the John o'Brien
plant moved.
Arrangements were later made by
the union TO allow two OF their mem.
bers to run the pumps, thereby giving
fire protection TO the town and mills
The o'Brien Lumber Co. owns the
mills, the water works, the electric
lights, the store, the bank, the wood
yard and the houses the people live
in. Meat, wood, water, light, grocer.
les, clothing, school books and hospital
fees are deducted from the workman .
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1907-03-07

unfair on the part of the state to
make Adams the scape-goat for crime
for which probably every settler in
the district was to blame. No notice
had been taken of the death of either
Tyler or Boule until the great man had
been killed in southern Idaho, when the
remains of Tyler had been dug up
with the object Of duplicating the
Western Federation of Miners.
Mr.. Darrow toos up the confession
point by point ard endeavored to
trace the hand of Detective McPart-
land all through the answers and cor
rections, and tried 10 show how it was
given under the fear of death on the
one hand and hope of a quiet farm life
on the other. He said that the West
ern Federation Of Miners had beer
referred to all through the confes
sion with the sole object of implicat-
inc them, and dwelt sarcastically on
Adams entertainment of Gooding
Borah, Whitney, Mcfarland and
Thiele, while seeping house in the
penitentiary.
He referred at length to McPart-
lands and Thiele's connections with
labor unions, saying that it was i'm.
possible that a man who could lie un.
der these conditions could tel the
whole truth from the witness stand.
Special to The News:-
Wallace, Idaho, March 6.-At 1o:45
this morning Judge Woods completed
his instructions and the jury retire.,
to decide wltther Stave Adams is
guilty or innocent Of the murder Of
Fred Tyler. At the close Of the in
structions Judge Richardson for the
defense took exception to tho jury. II
is claimed that in framing his instruc,
tions the judge accepted a few Of those
offered by tho defense but incorpor.
ated large proportion Of those offer.
ed by the state. In his charge TO the
jury Judge Wood said in part:
."You are TO decide whether Fred
Tyler is dead, whether his death was
the result Of felony and whether that
felony was committed by this defend.
ant TT YOU have a reasonable doubt
on any of these points the defendant
is entitled to the benefit"
"Guilt cannot be proven by con.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1907-03-07

known to the law. 10 is a private
interest working for private ends, or
perhaps obeying the behest Of some
one holding public position, who en-
ploys it,"
"a detective, generally speaking, is
a man who engages in the business
from inclination-a man who likes the
dark and devious ways of life a man
who is too lazy to work at any trade
that requires an intellect and great
amount of labor-a man who is viewed
with suspicion-a man who cannot be
believed. He comes to the trial to tes-
tify in favor Of the man who employs
him. His success depends upon the
success Of those who employ him in
securing their objects, and their object
in this case is the conviction of Steve
Adams"
Mcfarland Scored.
Richardson denounced the methods
used by Mcfarland in obtaining the
confession by working on Adams feel
ings and his affection for his young
wife and little baby. Supporting his
assertion that the prosecution did not
believe Adams guilty he said:
ait is not now and never has been
customary to take a self confessed
victim from his cell the moment his
confession has been made, place him
in nice room and send for his wife
and family"
Clarence Darrow next spoke for the
defense He said:
"The state Of Idaho never prose
cuted man as they are prosecuting
this poor unimportant laborer. They
havo gone to the capital and employed
the greatest lawyer there is in idaho
and months Of the time Of the greatest
detectives in the world have been given
to bring him to the gallows. They are
simply gambling with the life Of Steve
Adams, not that his life will be taken;
they do not value that any more than
they value the life of fly.
Trying to Destroy the Federation.
Mr.. Darrow argues that the pur.
pose of the prosecution was to pre-,
pare the way for the real struggle,
when Meyer, Haywood and Pettibone
would be put on trial in an effort to
destroy them and the Western FEEDER.
alton Of Miners. He said that il was
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1907-03-07

A temporary settlement in the strike
Of the linemen in Helena md Missotia
has been agreed upon. The company
comedies the increase Of wages and
reduction OF hours pending a general
agreement with the district lodge Of
the linemen Mt Salt Lake.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1907-03-07
Trial Delayed
SPECIAL TO THE rloNT MA NEWS.

SPECIAL THE noNT MA NEWS.
Caldwell, Idaho, March 5, 1907
Court convened here today and it was
arranged to put off the Western Fed
GRAFTON case until after the close of
the Steve Adams case at Wallace. Mr..
Nugent, attorney for the defense is
on the ground. An effort will be made
to get a change of venue from the
spot of the crime, where the very air
is surcharged with prejudice.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1907-03-07

hall and Immediately adjourned to
Judge Donland's court.
Il was the largest convention ever
held in the city Of Butte. Every seat
reserved for delegates was filed and
all the remaining seats were filed by
spectators and sympathizers, and every
one was filed with the spirit that will
bring socialism in our day. The follow
ing were the nominations:
For Mayor-George o'Mally.
For Treasurer. C. Scott.
For Police Magistrate. /. Dono-
van.
Aldermen
2. Ward-J. c. Lowry.
3. Ward-Patrick King.
4. Ward-Gus Etherton.
8. Ward-W. J. Kennedy.
Z. Ward-Geo Ambrose.
s. Ward-P. Moran.
The first and fifth ward will hold
their caucuses later and select their
candidates for aldermen.
The following platform and resolu.
tions were adopted
We, the Socialist Party of Butte
in convention assembled, re-afirm the
principles and programme of the In
ternational socialist movement and
the national and state platforms Of
the Socialist Party
We call your attention to the fact
that there is struggle going on be-
tween the workers, those who use the
tools Of production yet do not own
them and the capitalist, those who
own the tools yet do not operate them,
and that this struggle is supreme to
all Others. That the only way to
end this struggle is to abolish the ca.
pitalist system OF in other words. the
wage system, and we demand that the
worker, the producer of all wealth,
shall have that which he produces.
To the working class of the city of
Butte we again carry the message of
the Socialist Party. Workers of the
world, unite, you have nothing to lose
but your chains and a world to gaini
No political party can represent
both the interests of the employers and
the employed. The Socialist party
stands unqualifcdly and unreservedly
for the interests of the working class
and for their interests only and if
elected to Office will serve the inter.
ests of the working class and its in
terests only.
As a guarantee of our integrity of
purpose we point TO the fact that the
undated resignation of every nominee
is in the hands of the Socialist Party
local ready for fling. In proof that
this precaution is rot an idle one We
point to the ease Of the renegade al
derman whose seat in the city council
was declared vacant on his betrayal
of party faith.
In furtherance of our purpose tc
serve the interests of the working
class, we pledge ourselves, first, to en-
deavor to bring about the suppression
Of the petty trusts which have beer
formed by the business men Of thi,
community TO beat down the wages OF
the working class by increasing the
cost of living. Such combinations are
not only unlawful but impose great
hardship on the workers and are al
the bottom Of the present Industrial
strife and unrest.
We denounce the practice of the
city IN engagejng in .co-partnership
with houses of prostitution and gamb.
ling dens and pledge ourselves to free
the city from this stain.
We pledge ourselves TO establish city
scales in the interests OF the workers
The absence Of an emergency hospital
is n disgrace to the municipality and
again shows how httle the interests
Of the workers are considered by the
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1907-03-07

A feature Of Judge Richardson's nd.
dress this morning was his severe de-
nunciation Of detectives In general and
the Pinkerton agepoy represented by
in particular.
"The Pinkerton Detective agency"
he declared, Ms mot m organization
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-01
De SOCIElAg.

Que nssjore. - La distinguida sedoTa
AmpsTo Vidal de FreiEfa, Ee encuentEa
enfsFma en- 50 EeBidencis de esta eiudad y
deseamoa pTonto IHehtablecimiento Ia eB'
Unable ssfoTa.
Para HegG Baja.-H estado en- San
Juan, con objeto de Tscibir su eBpono que
lleg6 aver de los Estados UnidoB, lR dis.
tinguida Befiora Amparo D6vila dc Por'
tela. Los estimables egpoSoB PoFtelR D6'
villa regresan hoy & 81 reIidencia de Vega
Bsja. Que gs RepitRn tan gEatas vigitaS
Los que vMelven.- Han regreSado de
los EstadoB Unidog, entire otEas personaB
conocidRs de eAsa Bocied8d, los distir guidoB
esposcs Pehs Garfcanc Rodriguez, nel3rita
Juana Manuala Rodriguez, eBpoao M.
Lamela, nehorita Sara Davidson, BehoTa
Ross Davis , nino, = HefioreS HilaEio Ca
so, Jaime Cortads, Z. J. de Castro, A.
Portela, F. Villar, 81. Mendoza sehoTa
I. j. V0ndrell.
Por Jos que fueron. DeBde Las primeras
hoYas de Ia mafianR de hoy ha bsjado al
cementeEio de lR Ciudad una numeToBfsima
conouFrsnoia de todaB nuegtrag clases 30.
ciales, aiguiendo Ia piadosR coEtumbTe de
dadicaF recuerdos On eats diR los qua
fueron nueBtros mss queridos seres en- la
terra y duermen el suefo eterno de ls
tumba.
iQui6n no tiene allf en- Ia sombrfa ciu.
dad de los one antics nos Roompsfiar0n en-
81 6Fido csmino de Ia existsncia, una
tumba & donde ir q orar por los que ya
cumplisYon 50 mission en- la terra, para
dar con el Infinite deHtello de So ser en- 10
alto cumpIiendo 81 sinexcrutable mandate
del Supreme HacedoY!
Paz sterna los que en- la ciudad de
los muertos deben vivir BiempYe en- 81
recusrdo de los vivos.
SEMPER,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-01

COCKTAILS TERAPEUTICOS. Las
propfedades alimenticias nutritivas del
aceite de higadO de bacalsO dependen en-
absolute de las grasas que entran en- Ia
compos' ci0n natural del aceite. Estas gra.
sas son digeridas y asimiladas con mucha
mas facflidad que las Otras, debido la pre-
sencia en- ell aceite de bacalao de ciertos
cOmpuestOs derivados del hfgadO, que per-
miten la pronta emulsificaci6n del aceite
por los huidOs del est0magO y hacen que
su absorci6n pOr la membrane mucOsa Sc
ueve q efecto con mas facilidad y con mas
rapidez que Ia de ninguna otra grasa
Las grasas que el aceite de hGgado de
bacalao contiene, aparte DE su poderosa IA
cultad de nutrir, no poseen n1ngdn vaIor
terap6utico-y los otros elementos natura-
les que son parties de su composici0n posi-
BILE que ningunO de ellos pUeda ejercer en-
ell sistema cualquier efecto terapeutico.
rs eVidente pues-Que ell ace1te de ba-
calao es un al1mentO y no una medtc1na
que tOdas sus virtudes alimentlclas estan
en- las grasas que entran en- su composition
" por consiguiente tOdas las preparacio-
nes que pretenden estar hechas de los prfn-
cipios activos del aceite y que SO ofrecen
como sus sustitutos, son prOductos fraudu-
lentos de la especulaci0n mercant1l y del
charlatanismo. DichOs preparados no con-
Genen ninguna de las prop1edades nutT1t-
vas y recOnstituye del aceite de hfga-
do de bacalao, porque carecen de la grasR,
que es la parte del aceite que nutre y ALI
menta-su composition tiene much8 seme-
jana con la de los COCKTAILS-y gu uso
puede en- ocaciones causar peruicios con-
siderables los enfermos por la gran can
tidad de alcohol que invariablemente con-
tienen-y otras suostancias narc6ticas, CO..
mo ell sulfato de estricnina.
Esas preparedness, que Sc dicen con-
tener los principles aetivos del aceite de
h1gado de baca1ao, son especialmente pc
igrOsas para las criaturas, para los nif1Os,
para las jovenes y seflOras, quienes por su
naturaleza delicada y temperamento espe-
cial no pueden resistir sin grandes que
bFantos para su salud los efectos deleterios
del alcohol, de la estricnina y otras subs
tancias energicas.
EI aceite de hIgado de bacalao es in-
sustituibIe como alimento-como un re-
cOnstitUyente poderoso de la sangre, de los
tejidos, de los nervios y de los huesog.-y
ell modo mas racionel de administrators,
segdn 10 ha probado la experiencia de mas de
30 aflos y segdn la opinion universal de los
medicos, es la EMULSION DE SCOTT,
que esta compuesta del aceite mas puro
de otros ingFedientes que aumentan con-
siderablemente Ia eficaci8 nutritiva del
aCeite.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-01
CONCERTO ABORDO
DEL PHILADELPHIA
DIGGlsI8ts pesos VsIntlGIRGO esntaVos b0RsfGlo
dsla LIgl ARtI.tabaTGuIosa.

El mi6rcoles en- Is noche, diatinguidoB
pssajsroH del Philadelphia. que fonde6
aVer On este puerto, organization m con-
cieTto & bsnefcio de Ia Ligs Antitubercu'
losa del cual derivaron la suma de SIT 25
que iugFenarSn On les fondos de dicha
ligs.
Piano, guitaYra mandolina, aIegFaPon
con expresivss animadaH melodfaB, el
Smbisnte familiar de cuantoB paEticipaEon
de la impEovisads fiesta.
Hubo tambi6n recitaciones.
La iniciRdora de tan ameno ratio fu6 Ia
bslIa BenoTita Juana ManueIa Rodriguez
FL Hefior Lopez de AcostR deleit6 & la
concusrenoia ejecutando 81 piano escojidas
compoBiciones muuicaIes, , los j6venes N.
G. Planas. Antonio PoEtela, Fernando
Domenech, Pefa Garfcsno y 50 distingni'
de esposs, Garcia de Qaevedo, Castro ,
jaime Cortada, tsmbi6n tomsEon paTts ca
81 concerto dssliakndoss Las horaS r6pidas
y dejando en- tOdou la mas grata impression.