davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-26
JUDGM ENTS,

The following judgments were fled yesterday the
first name being that OF the debtor:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-26
UESTISTS,


DIR ]. q. PEREZ. 3l5 9th ave. suite 0ie:
tel 13J@-Mad!son. --Prophylactic bridges
a specially: also general dentistry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-26
PHOTo-ENGRAVINo.

HA1sF-TONE sd line work: catalogue and
ooIor work: excellent results: low prices.
HAGOPIAN COMPANY. 81 y. 2lth at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-26
BILLIARD AND FOOL TABLES.

HaNUFacTuREHs OF billiard ana pool t.
bles: high grade bowling A.sy bnhoAs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-26
FOR SALE.

MICROSCOPES. guns. mathematical. sur
gicRl and surveying instruments; unre-
deemed pledges a specially. NICKLIN'b
OLD CURIOSITY SHOP. 163 Park Row.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-05
GAMBLING AFTERMATH.

Now that the gambling law has
been duly enforced in this city, and the
situation has been tacitly accepted by
all concerned. it would seem that there
should be clearer and more workable
understanding between the state and
municipal authorities as to the manner
of handling Che transgressors OF that
law. Either enforce the statute against
every living soul in the county, or open
it all up again, widely, and permanently
The people are sick of the everlasting
confusion and uproar that follow the
application OF this law. no matter where,
when one set of officers attempt one
thing and another set starts in to
tbwart them. It is the history of the
gambling issue everywhere, and there is
just public indignation lying in wait
for the officers who make the blunder.
Ii the sherff's office is doing its duty
land it is conceded that it lid it yes
terday in the seven cases that were laid
before the Justice of the Peaee), then
it is the moral. as we'll as the sworn,
obligation of every other officer in the
county to stand by them and contribute
IN all ways to the utter fulflment of
the law; there should be no flimsy bonds
and fines, nor come -go-easy proce-
drre in this relation, whatever, in court
nor out of it; the merits of the matter
should be tried out to the ultimate, and
every officer along the line of proseeu-
tion should be given credit for trying to
sustain the law and its dignity, and not
permit his methods to be open to criti-
eism at any point The law becomes
contemplate only through the laches of
the men who are sent up to the high
places to compel due observance of it;
and for this reason. if for no other. all
officers should work in concert; any
thing less than this contributes to the
miscarriage of justice and brings the
laws agents into reproach, and worse.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-05

was the threat that the law Of the
initiative was to be invoked, next June,
tor the creation OF u Port of Columbia
law that would stick, and that Astoria
would awake, some day. TO the bitter
Naligation OF what it meant to defy and
defeat the pet projects OF the Almighty
Oregon metropolis, or words to that eff
feet, All OF which has no bearing, here,
on the solid fact that the Outrage that
was destined to be wrought against this
port, has been absolutely negatived and
done for. What Alultnomah may
attempt to do next June to retrieve the
hlunder, and worse. OF last winter As
toria cares not a hang; il will be Multi
nomah's own affair, for most certainly
Clatsop viii not be dragged into il on
her own vote and yolition, whatever Co.
mmhia may choose to do. We are free
from the hurt that was intended, aud
there is no law in Oregon to make us
vote for or against a Portland initiative.
Astoria has been far too wakeful for
Portland, as ii is, and is busy thanking
herself for her sleeplessuess in this par
ticular case; nor is she likely to be
caught mapping next June, nor any other
season. Beside, the Supreme Court, is,
happily, AND constitutionally, fixture.
We wish Portland only good, but not
the good that thwarts and stiles and
sacrifices our own advantage and ad;
vance, and ii Portland does not know
it by this time, we are perfectly willing
to give her another example of our
watchfulness. We understand Portland's
wish to draw all things to Portland for
rortland's great future aggrandizement,
hut she cannot do this and leave us
down here with any old sack to hold
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-05
KILLS POLICEMAN, THEN HIMSELF

LYNDHURST. N. j., Sept. 4--George
Cassidy, a policeman, was shot down
and killed early today while endeavor-
ing to arrest two burglars who had been
caught in the act OF robbing a store.
The burglars were than pursued by
crowd, and. rather than submit to cap
ture, one of them killed himself in
swamp.
The other thug escaped.
Cassidy had arrested the men and
started with his prisoners for the sta
tion house, when one of them drew re-
volver from his pocket and pressing it
against the officers coat, pulled tho
trigger. Cassidy fell dead. and the two
men ran.
The shooting aroused the neighbor-
hood and crowd gave chase. The burg
lars separated, one of them making for
the Passaic river. When the crowd
pressed too close, the burglar turned
and fred fusilade of shots, but no one
was hit.
The pursued man than ran into the
swamp, trying to find place where he
could swim the river, but mud and
slime dragged him down and he became
exhausted in his efforts to escape.
Realizing that he would be captured
he used the last cartridge in his revolve
to shoot himself. He was dead whel
his pursuers reached him.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-05
SHOWING TEETH AND TEMPER.

Yesterdays Portland oregonian shows,
in unmistakable fashion, its complete
chagrin at the failure of the notorious
sport of Columbia" bill to pass muster
at the bar of the State Supreme Court.
All of which is in wretched bad taste in
a paper that did not dare champion the
measure until it had emerged from
Multnomah county court with the sane
tion Of Multnomah county iuri5t to
give it the only standing it ever had
anywhere, except in legislature brow
beaten into passing the bill under PEN
atty of sacrificing every vestige OF i'm
portant and popular legislation pending
last winter.
There are none in Portland better
informed of the origin, and quality, OF
that particular bill than the editors and
proprietors of the Oregonian, since II
was the pet offspring of member Of
the Oregonian's own staff; conceived ii
secret; nursed in hidden places; un
known to the public Of Multnomah ant
the metropolis until it was sprung il
the House of Representatives, at Salem
sneaking, illegal, corporation -borT
brat. Of business that irked the light o
day, and only attained to existanc
through the power of the Portland dele
gation; the thing never had the good
will of Portland people because it wa
not known there, and even after it wa
launched, popular knowledge OF tn
scheme was smothered. until the Morn
ing Astorian and the Clatsop delegation
and their friends, gave it the publicit.
it deserved; and not until then did tn
great Oregon daily have anything t.
say about it; the silence of the Ore
ponian was the chiefest cause for it
condemnation, here, and at its allege
home; and the wrathful tone of tina
paper now. is proof positive that it ha
prior knowledge of the whole trick fron
beginning to end, and does the paper n
credit whatever.
Among the nasty fings of yesterda.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-05
DIE FROM PLAGUE.

SAN FRANCISCO Sept. 4.-Sincs
June IS nine cases of bubonic plague
have been discovered here, and there
have been seven deaths. The federal
authorities have sent marine hospital
surgeon here, and coasting vessels are
being inspected by quartine officers
The health officers say there is nc
cause for alarm.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-05
In Indiana Artasian Wells Are
Flowing Freely.
COULD MAKE PRACTICAL USE
Adjacent Country Has Been Lowered 10
Feet by Water Flowing on = This
Supply Of Water is Not Inexhaustiele

Millions OF gallons OF artesian waters
are going to waste every day In lndi
lana, according 70 estimates made b,
\ G. Capp, gcologist OF the unitec
States Geological Survey, who Is nov
investigating the water resources OF the
northern part Of that state. Over
million gallons u day are wasted in
single county, Along Fall Creek; Licl
Creek, White Rum. and other streams
In the shallow valleys OF which ther
are a great many flowing gas wells
each well pours out from 0 to 20 gal
Ions OF water minute, and the amount
ot water thus drawn from the under
ground reservoirs and utilized in Mad
ison county alone is sufficient to supply
o city Of 10000 inhabitants,
In only few places is this water
put to use. The farmers DO not seen
to realize that hydraulic ram or d
windmill placed on flowing well viii
raise large portion OF the water tc
their houses on the hill above. In
mense volumes OF good water are there
fore suffered to waste, and In this way
the "head' or height OF water in the
wells, or the height to which il rises
above the surface, has been lowered sew
erl feet. Many wells that once yielded
copious and strong flows, have ceased to
flow entirely. BY this means, also, the
ground water level in this region in ten
wears has been lowered over ten feet.
This loss OF head. not only in Indiana
but in other parts OF the country, has
served to call attention to the fact that
the available artesian supplies are by no
means inexhaustible. Our "inexhaust'
ible' supplies OF natural gas and petro-
leum are rapidly being depleted, and the
.geologists and coal experts OF the Ma
tlonal Survey have computed with prob
able accuracy the date OF exhaustion OF
our coal beds. Our "inexhaustible" for
ests are so dangerously threatened with
speedy exhaustion that national legis.
lation Is now deemed necessary to pro-
tect them. The effect Of deforestation
on stream flow is at last well recog-
nized. Since the forests OF Indiana have
been cut off the ordinary flow OF many
OF the streams OF the state has notably
dwindled and the freshet flow is far
more destructive.
The conservation OF the artesian water
supply should not be very difficult. By
simply Gaping unused wells, or by pro-
viding them with such means OF stop.
ping and controlling their flow as is now
applied to ordinary municipal supplies,
the head of the wells can be preserved
and the height OF ground water main.
tanned somewhat near its old level.
Legislation may be required to accom-
plish this result, yet some Of the stu
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-05
An Ounce Of Prevention

Is worth a pound Of cure There are
many poor sufferers, Ccnsumptiyes who
are hopeless Of getting well--who, II
they had taken care OF themselves,
would now be well, A cough Is the
foundation of Consumption, Ballards
lIorehound Syrup will cure that eought,
Mrs, S., Great Falls, Montana. wrtes'
u have used Ballard's Horchound Syrup
in my family for years--my children
never suffer with coughs Sold by Hart's
Drug store.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-05
Metallic Metaphors.

ut IL most amazing" said a metal
lurgist 'how the world relies on met
ais for Its metaphors and SMILES.
Thus, an orator IN silver tongued or
golden mouthed An explorer IL
bronxed by African suns, A resolute
chap has an iron WILL A singgari
moves with leadcn feet. An ostrich
has a copper lined stomach A million
aire has tin, A swindler IN as slippery
as quicksilver. A borrower has brass
New Orleans Times Democrat.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-05
Cured Hay Fever and Summer Cold

A. j. Nushaum, Batesville, Indiana.
writes, LAST year suffered for three
months with summer cold so distress
ing that ii interfcred with my business
| had many of the symptoms Of hay
fever. and doctors prescription did not
reach my case, and / took several medi'
eines which seemed TO only aggrayate
my case, Fortunately | insisted upon
having roley's Honey AMI Tar in the
yellow package, and II quickly cured me-
MY wife has since used Foley's Honey
and Tar with the same Success T, y.
Laurin. Owl Drug Store.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-05

dents of the matter, and among them
are biologists OF tho survey, hope that
an intelligent understanding Of the con-
dltions will lead to practical means to
check this enormous waste and its con
seuuent immense losses IN values,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-05
Lost and Found,

Lost, between $3.50 p. m. yesterday
and noon today, bilious attack, with
nausea and sick headache. This loss was
occasioned by finding at Chas. Rogers
drug store box Of Dr.. Kings New Life
Pills. Guaranteed for biliousness, ma
laria and jaundice. 25c.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-05

Healthy kidneys filter the impurities
from the blood and unless they do this
good health is impossible. Foley's Kid
ney Cure makes sound kidneys and will
positively cure all forms of kidney and
bladder disease. 1t strengthens the
whole system.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-05
The Same or Anotherf

The Same or Anotherf
"And you saw MurielP
II did"
~rell me. Is she marriedT
"Yes."
zone question more. Again or YETI
Washington Herald.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-05
00000000 9O0ggS000 Q
Q EDITORIAL SALAD. o
00000000000000000 o

The Recommendation OF San Fran
cisco candidate for Office is said to be
that "he has a record" Criminal or
phonograph.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-05

Indianapolis is to have convention
OF onion-growers. Let's see! That's
where cigarettes are interiieted by law,
too.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-05

There promises to be close race next
year in Georgia between the peach crop
and the prescription blank output.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-05

Now that the meat packers and their
teamsters have come to terms, jerked
beef viii be in order.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-05

1t is surmised that the big stick did
not get cut while the President was saw
ing wood at Oyster Bay.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-08
NEW OFFICES OF THE UNITED STATES
You Can See the Capitol from Our Office.

WHAT aaran the three
ShingOn:
Every
onn AFTER tnI has gron beyond its borders % knobs o the railway
me h OF the city OF Washington than Georgetown used ODE Teinca
OCC0COOO an indication the but all that
washington 6nLH attractive physically morally
the beginning OF what to be done make the most
THE IDEAL PERFECTION.
of
the national
day the nation will not content
The Washington herald., 1907-10-08
EALTY COMPANY OF WASHINGTON, DC.
You Can See Our Property from the CAPITOL.


the
of
p Rd 1fy 5fs and @ ping to contribute GENEROUSLY that
massachusetts, the of
refinement Capital
GooE one n5e OF lana on both sides of this great The
Eott 3 h Tapd INCREASING raHS An une1ceed Realty
me HChESEkE lot at
ofHa6le
means of those OF moderate ~
estate business making
Let us send automobile for you to view the - -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-05
STOCK AT THE ORPHEUM
Sterling Aggregation of Actor Folk
Coming This Summer.

Salt Lake as an ideal summer resort
combined with good financial backing
have been prime factors in inducing
sterling aggregation Of actor folk to
come West under an all-summcr con-
tract. This word was brought back
from New York yesterday by J. n.
Garrett, who went to Gotham to close
up the contracts and make arrange
ments for the opening of "the best
stock company Salt Lake ever has
seem" at the Orphenm, on Monday
night, May 81. Mr.. Garrett, as secre-
tary and treasurer of the Orpheus Vau-
deville company of this city, lessees of
the Orpheum theater, previously made
arrangements with Roy Clement, who
was a member Of last season 8 stock
company, to secure the best people pos
sible. He went back to New York to
pass upon the leading man and woman
ere signing all contracts.
"When I got there" he said last
evening, "there were half dozen to
select from, but after talking things
over we concluded we could do still
better and promptly went after some
people whom they said we could never
get to leave the east. 1t was strenuous
while it lasted, but Salt Lakes reputa-
tion OF an amusement loving town and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-05
Millions for Music,

An Industrious calculator has estimat-
ed that $10,000,000 were spent last win
ter by the people of America for the
enjoyment of serious music-music, that
is to say, as it IS known in our concert
halls and opera houses; not the music
OF the comic opera stage and the vau-
deyllle house, says Everybody's Maga-
lne for May. The figure is more likely
an underestimate than an exaggeration,
Few social phenomena Of recent years
in this country have been more remark
able than the enormous increase In the
popular demand for music of the bet
ter class Ten years ago the works of
Wagner, of Beethoven, of Schubert, Of
Schumann, of Tschaikowsky, were rel
egated, IN the average mind, to the
vague and unattainable limbo Of "clas-
sical' music; today, one catches one 8
carpenter whistling the "slegfried :"
motif from "Der Ring des Niebelun-
gen. and the little dressmaker from
the suburbs discourses intelligently upon
the revolutionary art of Richard
Strauss. The publishers will tell you
of the large and increasing demand for
operatic guide. books, for biographies of
great composers, for introductions of all
kinds TO the secrets of that supposedly
mysterious art-the art of music; and
the great tribe Of popularizers -four
ishes as never before.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-05
Various Happen
ings in the Musical
w orld That Are of
Interest to All

who took the company out on Oct. Is,
now for the first time caught up with
him.
cit seemed,' said Steve O'Grady,
"like the hand Of Providence. When
we left Chicago, there were snow block
AIDES reported beyond Minneapolis, and
the railroads had not operated train
to Winnipeg for a week. The company
ended it's Minneapolis engagement on
Saturday night, and that day the road
to Winnipeg was opened. Well, we got
to the Canadian town on time and heard
that from Winnipeg west the railroads
were demoraljzed, but after five per-
formances train service was resumed
and the opera company moved West.
Between Butte and Spokane there
had been waghouts, only a few trains
had run, and from Spokane to Seattle
there had not been train for ten
days. A kind fate seemed to be watch
ing, and through the courtesy of the
Northern Pacific officers three locomo-
tives ran the special into Tacoma. At
Portland there were stories of washouts
and landslides on the road to San Fran
cisco. We left on a narrow time mar
gin, but the speed was maintained and
the tracks had been repaired.
"Leaving Oakland on the return
journey East. there were heavy rains
and foods. The Savage special was the
last train that passed over the Eastern
division Of the Southern Pacific for
period Of ten days, a bridge having
been washed away near Reno, New.
Another Savage train with "The Yam
kee Tourist was not SO fortunate, and
Raymond Hitchcock and his company
were lost to the world for more than a
week. Our run to Denver, in which
new schedule was established over the
mountain railroad, was the last in a
long list of hairbreadth escapes
"Madam Butterfly did not miss
performance scheduled anywhere from
Washington and Boston TO Vancouver
and St Louis, and there was not
single instance, even, of the company
beginning performance after the ap-
pointed time
Today it is worth while to note that
Henry W. Savage achievement with
"Madam Butterfly is one step in an
unbroken line of successful experiments
with English grand opera dating back
eight years TO the too-vaulting aim of
his Metropolitan coalition with Grau.
and even before that to happy days of
a now almost forgotten tragedy, Spi
nelli's GA Basso Porto"
To The final success Of Puccini g
{. BUTTERFLY the nearest approach, ar
tistically, was Wagner g HParsifal
in English two years ago, given for
twenty seven consecutive weeks and
total of 227 performances. That pro-
duction cost Savage Sl25,000, it lost
$4,000 IN New York and finished out
West $4,000 to the good.
Butterhy' cost less than $4,000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-05

an ideal summer residence Won iu the
long run. After we had signed I'D
Stewart and Boyer, the big booking
house of New York extended conCratn-
lations and the senior member OF the
firm unblushingly said that we had the
finest stock company in America today,
Gas it is, the Orpheum Stock com
pany now includes fonr leading men and
two leading women, that is people who
have and are filing those positions in
various companies. All of the people
sever their connections with the com
panics with which they are appearing
tonight. Their transportation was wired
last night and they should be here by
the middle Of next week. From that
time until the opening they will be as
busy as bees The roster as given out
by Mr., Garrett includes the following
array of theatrical talent:
Al Phillips, leading man, Broadway
actor.
Lucia Moore, leading woman, with
New Orleans Stock company.
Joseph O'Meara, leading man for
Nance NELL.
Joseph Green, a Broadway actor.
j. W, Bennett, Roy Clement and
David Miles.
All Of Nance O'Nien's company; :;
the latter who has directed several Of
rector. Zelby Roach, Gus Mortimer and
Luke Cosgrove, of the old Orpheum
stock company, the latter who is pow on
the road IN Iowa, promptly telegraphed
his acceptance, The women will include
Anita Hendrie, leading woman with the
Cincinnati Stock company, Priscilla
Knowles, character woman yet to be
named and little Mabel Florence, who
made such hit here last summer.