davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1907-08-22
Possibility Ever Present.

Jones was asked if the presence of
The officers of the organization indi-
Gated a general strike among the rail-
road misunderstanding the gen.
eral officers have been most anxious to
avoid.
There always is that possibility"
said he.
Advices were received at union
headquarters that the cable operators
had struck at Canso, Nova Scotia, and
North Sidney, decentralization or
twelve men altogether.
, 1907-08-22
Diseharainq Union Men.

Indianapolis, Aug. 22.-The Wanda
liza railroad has discharged several
members of the Order of Railway Tel
egraphers and has hired non-union
men in their places.
Refused to Handle Messages.
The reason alleged was the refusal
of the O. R. T. members to handle
commercial messages, as instructed by
the heads of that union at the time the
Order of Commercial Telegraphers de-
clared a strike. j
Chairman in Conference.
The general chairman of the Order
of Railway Telegraphers is here in
conference with the strike leaders. 1t
is feared that the action of the Wanda
liza may precipitate trouble that will
finally result in a general strike of the
railroad operators, many of whom are
anxious to aid their striking brethren.
The Order of Railway Telegraphers is
affiliated with a number of the strong
railroad organizations.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-06-13
County Court Items.

There has been very little doing IN
court this last week, there being but
one jury case 80 far, that being Inc
case Of Edw. Vadnais John Nash
which WAS decided in favor OF the
plaintiff.
Several divorce eases have been
heard among them being Fnrnham
Fsrnham. Mr.. Farnhsm getting th'
decree. kAiherynF. Bowman V frAnt
4. Bowman, granted. Helen z, IA
leigh Charles Y. Raleigh, granted
Mary X. Wells Oscar J. Wells
granted. Mary NJ. Wait George u
Wait. discontinued. Mary y. Kent
Henry @. Kent. discontinued.
The Grand Jury reported today
There we're nine bills presented and o
these seven true bills were found.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-06-13
MANCHESTER CENTER, VERMONT.
"A. c. BATES & SON CO.
Have taken the State Agency Of this
Famous Pure Lead.
THE BEST PAINT.

, ,u,, man
MAThESoN WHILE bnhp Is
strictly pure ana Is ehelilicsliy 1ne s"an ,
Ms all other pure WINE 'eaus, pnt y 81
perior 70 my DutGn un"vess ntf rIea'
m CovEklNS I AZ N ! WINE LYME
B!LlIi, FiNEN EDO AND n :.
NESS TINS Is why we say ~ bea's
the Dutch ;;,npn,o c,p,c,rv "a
IN " T Eh,NT "a. a. an o.h
Matheson Whl'e ,seau eA..eus a., , ~
ers by more thhh ~ per reh,' ~ osne,
words, 20 IDS. OF tl ne lcho VII ~.
more surface linh wv los; OF Any ospe'
make, cover u better anu WIN iess IA
Dor. ms II an lmpoflan. sol n'ND,'';n,
ton TO all buyers Oh ieaa' anu espec'ai'
~ 70 the rnlnter' -, A. u.,,o.o,
~, EooNomi VI ush5 s"s - .s ~
greater covering capacity. In this re-
spes' slone " r na, eonMaraS with
leas. 20 per 1e"., 20 MISUNDERSTANDING
o.ns, p", por;nn 30 eomnared with he
s.oa'u, 1919 Iaads Rnt the
Various rh;ah !, anws and rnbs ont
ease Win mn,o oi :. no a nnns;Sor.bIe
u1aei .nJ oi an; 10 a. oos, nf na;nt.
huui''oiai sa,.ns ~ ~, ."v r o " arar all
las, anu nn,n ,at,ua, Moments
o'r Tha 1I iiiesRffI INV ~ tha M.tbeson
u,i ne ~ hh hpa H., v, o eno l." tasts
n,,e ,,o" o, ar' mora ,ban ten wears 10
sA'em oa,,. o ,hon thato 81 any otber MAZE
oe Iod w. .id snanass Of ,extnre ner-
VI ;i ,e" ~ ~ sorm;no n more comnlete
,i,;s y, ny, ~ ,hn al md tins becnminp
uniol' . VIII .p houna ~ tha surfoca ~
NOR e, s,snat tban - noss;hle With other
pe sosere ;n s"''i I, Z Z ptberefore The most
leaus VI n,nU, on,,n,;n" for iii snrfaces
pe nh h TINEST IFiHiSH y" ab,s;nabla
e.. ~ .,,, no;nt i secnrad nv the use
ltoIh al pam Wit Lad lie tay.
Oh 'he ma'neson y d Az. and ;,s "oIor.
!ure u ssei ,han any hat nf anu other Mo.
.hs s" !. ,harafora rean;ras M aduiter.
lnen'' :. sn s;na -, I'M a .mootb and
a.'oa NJ" I sn,foca and 4 Is eoual.
Re,.e Iii .sa.n,aS For outside work mr. the
y Men a"p % ;ntor;nr dacorat;on
h'shes' CLASS " '"'''''' "'
THINNING PAINT FOR USE.
MATHESON WHITE LEAD re-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-06-13
TEETH
EXTRACTED

absolutely without pain or dan.
ger. The only place in the State
OF Vermont where this method is
used. No pain, no unpleasant
effects. No charge for extract
ing when plates are ordered
All plates fully guaranteed.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-06-13

Weather
Wear

There's stretch Of boz weather
before us Wei grumble shout
Il. We sh~sys do. Good time nov
10 dress fa il. Get your bot
weather underwear with every
o,ber light weight adjunct. We
arc n0~ showing handsome lines
Of Neslisee Shirts and washable
Neckwear that Will stand the STRAIN
d the wash and lsundy.
Imperial Straw Hats
They're the Best.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13
MR. TAFT 1T HONG KONG.
DR.. Wu's Speech at Dinner-The
Secretary's ReplY.

Hong Kong Oct. 12-Secretary Taft was
warmly welcomed on his arrival here to-day.
the United States revenue cutter Mcclellan and
the gunboats Wilmington and Callao taking
part in the greeting given him. Immediately
after his arrival ne visited the Governor of the
island Sir Matthew Nathan
dinner given in honor of Secretary Taft by
Mr.. Wilbur the American Consul General. was
attended by many representative Chinese, in
Guiding wu Ting-fang, recently appointed Min
ister to Washington.
Speaking in Chinese at the dinner. Mr.. WI
said that China and America had always en-
tertained the friendiest relations. His duty
after arriving in the United States would be
10 continue these relations which were being
cemented, strengthened and brought closer day
By day
secretary Taft toward the close of his address
said that all improvements which could be
brought about in China whether governmental
or administrative reform. development of the
resources Of the country. the elevation of peo-
PIE by education. the betterment of the civil
service. or anything increasing the strength Of
the empire, could not take place without re-
celving Americas cordial sympathy and sup
port
This afternoon Secretary Taft attended meet
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13
KEEPS THIEF FROM MOTHERS ROOM.
Daughter Directs Work of Plumber Rather
than Alarm Victim of Weak Heart.

Awakened by a burglar who carried a small
lamp in one hand and revolver in the other
Miss Marietta Corbitt, niece of Chief of Police
Corbitt of Newark thought only of her aged
mother victim OF heart trouble. who was
sleeping In adjoining room She made no
outcry. but engaged the intruder in converse
ton warming him not TO enter the mothers
room.
on his promise not TO go into her mothers
room. Miss COrbitt told the intruder where the
jewelry was and agreed TO remain still until he
left the house When the stranger attempted
to pull gold bracelet from the young wOman's
arm she said. DO not do that; you may break
it," at the same time removing il and handing
ii to the burglar
Miss Corbitt leaped from her bed as soon as
she heard the burglar leave the house, and from
an open window began shouting "Police." Her
brother started out to investigate. but the man
had escaped
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13
AHEARN CHANGES DECORATION PLAN
stung by Metz's Criticism, He Will Follow
Original Idea in Governors Room.

Borough President Ahearn. stung by the criti-
cisrns of Controller Metz and other members of
the Board OF Estimate, II learned yesterday
has abandoned the proposition 10 redecorate the
Governors Room in the City Hall according to
plans which would have called for the destruction
of much decoration that has never been completed
He will now finish up these decorations, begun
some four years ago. with the 81 900 which ap-
propriated for that purpose at that time.
Bids for the elaborate changes planned by Nc
Kim Mead &, White, TO be opened a week
ago Fricay. Controller Metz refused to receive the
bids His chief engineer Investigated and reported
on Thursday
Controller Metz prepared to make vigorous
protest against the plan of Borough President
Ahearn at the meeting Of the Board OF Estimate
on Friday. In way Borough President
Ahearn heard Of this. and straightway sent one OF
his office staff to tell the Controller that he had
abandoned his elaborate plans. McKim, Mead &c
White will have to be paid for their services how
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13
FOR CARRYING COAL.
Secretary Metcalf AzCards Contracts
to OzCners of Foreign VeSSeLs.

Washington Oct. 12-The Secretary OF the Navy
to-day awarded contracts under the recent pro-
posals invited for carrying coal for the use OF
Admiral Evans's fleet on the trip to the Pacific
The contracts are merely for carrying, and all the
coal be delivered is American, proposals Tor the
delivery Of CardiI coal having been declined Tho
awards were all TO the owners OF foreign vessels,
and We're follows:
For Trinidad delivery. West Indies Steamship
Company. OF New York. 1000 tons. at q "a a ton
Rio De Janeiro delivery Lind G. Co.. OF New
York 5000 tons, at SO 10 ton
Punta Arenas (Sandy Point) delivery, Lind &
Co, % 600 tons, at 81 80 ton.
Callao delivery, American Transportation Com
pany Of Baltimore 5000 tons, at Sc O9 a ton.
Magdalena Bay delivery, Tweedie Trading Com
pany, of New York. 5000 tons. at S6 80 ton.
Magdalena Bay, second consignment, United
States Shipping Company. OF New York. 10000 tons
sc 631z a
San Francisco delivery (Mare Islandl. Lind &
Co, two lots OF 5000 tons each, at IS Is ton.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13
SWITCHMEN WANT HIGHER PAY.
Demands Formulated Affecting All Union
Yards West of New York

Chicago oct l2-The chairmen OF the grew
ance committees of all yards under the jurisdiction
of the Svitchmen's Union OF North America con-
cluded a three days' session behind closed doors
here last night. formulating a demand for in
crease in pay equal 10 that granted 10 the men in
the Northwest The conclusions of the gathering
Will now go before the local unions for ratifca-
tion.
The plan is ask for increase OF six cents
hour. time and One-half for overtime and double
pay for Sunday. one OF the pleas forming the
basis for the demand is that the in the East
and Middle West work under more strenuous con-
, ditOns than those in the Northwest.
The demand Will affect all yards from New York
west controlled by the union President Holly said
there little likelihood of a strike.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13
WHAT is PE-RU-NA :?
Is 1t Catarrh Remedy, or a Tonic,
or is it Both ?

Some people call Peruna a great tonic.
Others refer to Peruna as a great catarrh
remedy.
Which of these people are right7 Is it
more proper to call Peruna catarrh remedy
than to call it tonic?
Our reply is, that Peruna is both tonic
and a catarrh remedy. Indeed, there can be
no e1ectuaI catarrh remedy that is not also
a tonic.
In order to thoroughly relieve any case of
catarrh, remedy must not only have speci-
hcatlon on the mucous membranes affected by
Che catarrh, but it must have general tonic
action on the nervous system.
Catarrh, even in persons who are otherwise
strong, is weakened condition of some
mucous membrane. There must be something
to strengthen the circulation to give tone to
the arteries, and to raise the vital forces.
Perhaps no vegetable remedy in the world
has attracted so much attention from medical
writers as HYDRASTIS CANADENSIS. The
wonderful efficacy of this herb has been rec
ognlzed many years, and is growing in its
hold upon the medical profession. When
joined with CUBEBS and COPAIBA trio
of medical agents is formed in Peruna which
constitutes specific remedy for catarrh that
III the present state of medical progress can
not be improved upon. This action, rein
forced by such renowned tonics as COLLIN
SONIA CANADENSIS. CoRYDALIS FOR
MoSA and CEDRON SEED, ought to make
this compound an ideal remedy for catarrh
in all its stages and locations in the body.
From theoretical standpoint therefore,
Peruna is beyond criticism. The use Of Peruna
confirms this opinion. Numberless testi-
monials from every quarter of the earth fur
nlsh ample evidence that this Judgment is not
over enthusiastic. When practical experience
confirms we'll grounded theory the result is
truth that cannot be shaken
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13
KILLS HIMSELF WHILE SICK.

Panfeld. n. j.. oct. IL (SpeciaD-Robert NJ
Fountain, of North Plainfied who had been sick
a long time. shot himself in the head at mis-
home. No. 73 Jackson avenue, this morning.
killing himself instantly. Mrs. Fountain heard
the shot and found her husband dead
Mr. Fountain was engaged in the stationery
and printing business at No 65 Fulton street.
New York. He formerly lived in BROOKLYN For
nine years he member of the Borough
Board of Education and District Clerk He
leaves wife and three daughters
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13

A man who OWNS a fine coffee
p antation i'm Jamaica said: "Four
years ago | discovered that coffee
was running my health, and quit
and have been using Postum ever
since
Experience taught this man
that he could not drink his own
high grade coffee. Its active
ug-ca ffei e-irritates the
nervous system, interferes with
digestion, and trouble is sure to
follow.
Some folks may take the hint
and change to Postum.
Ii is absolutely free from drugs.
and when we'll made, that is,
boiled Is minutes. it has delicious
taste similar TO the mild. high
grade Javas, with the nsturaI vital
food elements OF the field grains
that repair the damage done by
coffee. There ason."
Read that .'IittIe health classic -
.Ihe Road to WeIlviIle." in pkgs.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13
TO STUDY TURBINE ENGINES.
Navy Department May Send Officers on the
Lusitania

Washington. Oct 1.-THE wonderful performance
Of the giant Lusitania has caused the Navy
Department to consider whether It would not be
we'll to designate two naval engineer officers
10 make a round trip across the Atlantic that
vessel in the future to gather information
relative the working Of the turbine machinery
that cannot be obtained in official reports. The
navy is already installing turbine engines in some
of the scout ships and has contracted to have them
placed in two of the new torpedo boat destroyers
about to be constructed.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13
HERMAN G. BEACH INDICTED.

Watertown. N. Y. Oct 1.-THE Jefferson
County grand jury has handed down several in
dictments against Herman G. Beach. arrested in
New York three weeks ago on the charge of
forgery. He will be arraigned Monday on one
indictment charging him with forging the in
dorsement of r NJ. Lamon on a note of s. 900
Beach has been confined in jail since his arrest
in default OF So 800 bail.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13
TwgNTY-EleHT PRISONERS PARoLEo.

Plattsburg, n. Y. Oct 12.-ConditionaI liberty
has been granted twenty-eight DannemOra pris-
oners. some of them second and third term men
who We're serving indeterminate sentences. by
the state Board of Parole. which has just fin
ished session at the prison Fifty-three appIi-
cations in all were received by the board but
after hearing testimony il was decided THAI
twenty-five of them could not be granted The
others. however, convinced the members OF tha
board that they had opportunity for steady EN-
plOyment in event of their release and that they
intended 20 Try 10 lead honest life In the
future. On the present tour of the state prisons
the board has paroled ninety-elght prisonara
awo OF them woman
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13
HIS GUN PROVES A BOOMERANG.

Ithaca, n. Y. Oct. 12.-During a quarrel at
the home of Charles Snyder near Greene Che
mango County, Snyder took down a shotgun and
struck at his guest, Frank Allen, with the
butt OF the weapon. Allen put up his hand to
ward off the blow. the gun struck against a
door, exploded and the charge entered Sny-
ders stomach. He lived long enough to make a
statement generating his antagonist
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13
DRIVER TRAMPLED TO DEATH IN CRASH.

Edward McDine. a driver. was killed in a
runaway crash between two trucks on the
bridge over the New York Central tracks at
Babcocks Place yesterday. McDine was en-
pIoyed by Yerks & Co. lumber dealers The
runaway team was drawing a load of pipe
They smashed into the rear of the lumber truck.
throwing McDine TO the street. His horses
>ranlad him to death
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13
STUDENT SAYS HE WAS NOT MISSING

Little Falls y. Y, Oct. 12.-The parents Of
Judson Richardson. the Little Falls young man
who reported by the Chicago police as
missing from the Garrett Biblical Institute at
Evanston, have received telegram from him
saying he is at the school and all right In his
telegram young Richardson said his first intima-
ton that he was the central figure in a disaD-
pearance mystery when he read OF the police
report in the newspapers
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13
LAMoUREUx SECURES BAIL.

Boston, Oct 12.-S. John LamOureux, former
Representative. who is under indictment for
soliciting a gratuity in connection with certain
pending legislation. and who was surrendered by
his former bondsman yesterday. secured other
bail to- day and was released.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13

Ing of the Chinese Young Mems Christian AS
ISOLATION and a reception given by leading
Chinese
The Secretary dined tonight at the residence
Oh the Governor and after a vice-regal recep-
uon embarked at midnight for Manila
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13

Plan your business tomorrow so you can
resster--if you have not already done so. II
will be your last chance. If you are not on the
registration books by 10 p. to- morrow nght
Aou cannot vote. Rsoistsr Tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13

Draper and Postmaster George II. Hibbard, of
Boston.
The business sessions to-day were presided over
by E w. Bisbee. of Barre. VT, the president The
papers delivered included CareIessneSs OF the Pub
lie and Suggested Methods of Correction. by Post
master Hunt, of Worcester.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13
HEAVY LOSSES BY FIRE.

San Jose. Cal. oct. 12.-The Arcade store.
Ins- South 1st street. and the entire block in
which il located were destroyed by fire last
night The total loss was $200OOO Two fire.
men were seriously hurt
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13

Madison. Ill, Oct. 12.-The Clover Leaf Rail-
road grain elevator, containing twenty-five thou
sand bushels of grain, was burned to-day, to-
gether with several small cottages The loss
Is estimated at 100000
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13
OSPOTO

nCnOTO takes out fresh ink paint. tar.
DNRapsks grease spots stains from cloth
carpets STAY OUT.
Leaves No Ring. Removes streaks from coat collars
Cleans when benzine, naphtha and gasolene fan;
wanamaker Stern Bros Jas. NcCreery & Co. La
BOutier Bros Hegeman- Riker- Reid. Yeouan g
Cubit Kalish Milhau Kinsman. c y. Critteuton Co.
leading generally BY express prepaid 35c.
THE OSPOTO CO. New Canaan Conn
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13

Oct 1.-THE Des Moines at Boston: the Hannibal az
Portsmouth, ", H; the Marietta the Yankton at
yard. New York the Yorktown
SAILED
oot 1.-THE Lebanon and the Newport. from Portsmouth
n H, for yard, New York; the Marcelus from
Cape Cod Bay for Portsmouth. n. H.. the Minnesota
from Cape Cod Bay for Newport Yankton from
Now London for yard, New York; Yorktown.
from San Francisco for Island
Oct l2-The Justin. from Cavite Guam.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-22
The Lesson of the War.

Air. Charles Francis Adams told the
simple truth when he SAID that tho South
was not whipped. but starved. into sur
render Whom our supplies from the out
side were cut or We We're compelled 20
gut lighting. because we had not the
means ot scif-support The Confeder-
a~y." said Nir. Adams. had always
pi4ed itself on being q purely agr,cul-
tural community. With institutions patri-
arehal ~ character it had looked uron
tie people OF the North as its agents
and factors. ana those Of Europe as it's
skilled vcrkmen aud artisans: and now
that commurlty, shut Up within its own
limits under conditions OF warfare active
and severe had Only itself To- rely uran
for 3 supply Of everything ITS defenders
needed from munitions 10 shoes. from,
blankets 90 medicines. ana even soap.
Viewed in a hal: century's perspective,
tae situation was simply and raanifestiy
impossible OF continuance"
That was a bitter experience hut the
South pron-ed by IT. After the war her
people turned their attention 20 manu-
featuring. and have now built up sys-
tcm Of factories that makes the South
weliueh independent Of the world in
the matter OF manufactured products
There arc few branches Of industry in
which sine is not extensively engaged. Mr.
Adams seams 90 think that Il our circum-
stances had been the same in 1851. the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-22
Staunton Greets Us.

Tho Stauuton Leader sends these
words OF greeting and encouragement.
Richmond is swimming in the high
ride ot modern progrcssiVcufSS. Nearly
$500 .Hoo has been raised in an Incredibly
short time on "a new y M. e.. A. build
ing 10 cost twice chat amount and now
The proposition is made 10 consolidate 8 II
of TlCt monds schools and colleges into
one great university. s wcil-cquipped
ana wei-mauaged y. NJ. G. \. building
is blessing % any city. while the con-
soIdation az schools proposed would make
Richmond. We believe. the chief educa-
toual centre OF the South. The idea is
a geol one. and is perfectly feasible. but
there may be some dihculty in bringing
Che different and varied interests con-
oerned together.
There is plenty Of enterprise in Rich
moni. and plenty Of money. TO build a
new home FOR tho Y. NJ. {. A. and 10
start great university The difficulty
n bringing the colleges together is Moth
ing Ike SO great as that OF bringing the
people OF Richmond together. We lack
civic cooperation. Our folks have not
practicod the hne art or working together.
They are too busy with their own private
affairs
But the Y. NJ. c. A. campaign IS
campaign of education. and Will be OF
great and lasting value in promoting the
spirit of cooperation. It has already
discovered much working talent among
tho younger men and co-ordinated il. Il
has already taught these young men
how to work together in a good cause.
and they VIII not forget taeir lesson.
Hereafte- whenever the city is 70 be
canyassed in behalf OK any public enter
prise many OF tie young men who are
laborins .n the present campaign. AND
WHO HAVE ALREADY BROKEN THE
WORLDS RECORD. viii be called into
rcquis'uon, and again their talents will
Dee turned TO public account
They arc doing their part. Before
tlcy saaI have finished they will have
done more than their part II the cam
raien fails 81 viii DE the fault Of the
older mon. OF those whom we call the
substantial men OF affairs
We have undertaken to beat the rec
ord. The nation IS looking on. II we
win il viii Doe q glorious victory for
Richmond ana an advertisement as broad
as the nation. II ne fall-but We must
not fail
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-22
POINTS FROM PHOTOGRAPHERS.

I OOA rp nor down BY steadily looking
/ up SOU may keep posted on the price
ot oeef. egg. Nssetabies. coal. ice. and
the other necessafles Of life kansas City
Journal
An English physician has discovered that
high collars produce headaches. The kind
produced Dr. Clnlbluatlon Of hiCh collars
ana high balls must be particularly fierce
Washington PoEr.
he Boston Transcript has an article on
coughing ar Concerts Undoubtedly con-
cert managers would prefer that patrons do
their coughing outside-st the box-ofnce.-
Kansas Clty journal
The Nashville negroes vino are building a
country club VIII be in a position 20 on
terrain Hr Foraker when he rests from his
iabors In behalf OF the race.-Louisvile
Courter-Journai
The NeT York sun think that adr. Harri-
mar actions speak louder than Mr. Bryan's
words 90 TIC Bryan program Bot Mr.. J.
+. Morgan has also contributed q little 20
the debate Atlanta Journal
Bloomfield ~ j. man Is feeding his
hens glue his ilea. doubtless. being 20 make
thern SUE \ closer 20 business than they have
been of iate.--W Washington Herald.