davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-11

departments feeling of disgust present cond
than hope any other candidate that the of Bos
turned from Mayor Fitzgerald yesterday The when
politician the people have passed forever
The for Coulthurst shows that his campaign
Enough citizens voted for him. however
Democrats Of Boston taking i'll their nominations
Mayor-elect bbard has splendid opportunity dis
appoint by giving Boston administration of the
high type given by Mayors Matthews and Collins other
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-11
NO-LICENSE GAINING.

When Massachusetts cities 5000 noicense
and 5000 less license off than the pres
dental gain of than for the nocense
apparent that there healthy growth of prohibition sentiment
No less than three cities Worcester being the largest changed to
nocense yesterday and only Chelsea Topped the yes
column Even Boston, with its cosmopolitan population shows
notable the strength OF the no-cense
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-11

The president of the United States and cabinet officer
ndersrappc above the grade petty clerk play politics th
permitted the letter and employees
stamp his voice in "pernous partisanshp That
liberty equality this republic viewed by the powers that be
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-11

welldeserved defeat the of Boston administered
Mayor Fitzgerald yesterday While he in the minority
he regards something of Endorsement
Probably be beaten much he deserved The
spirit Of independence S abroad in the land.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-11

According reports made by the Chesapeake and Ohio for Oc
earnings Virginia $I8I,3I8 greater
corresponding month last Yet when the mile
this railroad declared the law it.
all of this kind of legislation wise but it always safe
to RELY corporation prophets.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-11

Only capous critics expressed other sentiment the
report Union but that they might be
enough realize their hopes of saving the institution from the dis
a of liquidation
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-11
Scrambled Goldfish

Pour well-beaten eggs into one cup
milk and a half cup of picked Goldfish into
a buttered pan. Stir and cook about the
same as omelet.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-11
Stuffed Potatoes

Bake as many good-sized potatoes as
you like When baked cut the top off each
one, dig out the inside, mash with butter,
parsley and salt. Put back into the skins
and then into the oven in pan as near
together as possible Let the tops brown
nicely before using / think you will like
them, and they look so nice on the table.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-11
Croquettes With Green Peas

Use a can OF salmon, pick the bones all
out. then mash up with paste the follow
ing: Large piece of butter. one-half cup
OF hot water. thicken with little -four.
This makes almost a paste. Make into
shapes long as little finger and round and
an inch through. Roll in beaten egg, then
cracker crumbs, and fry in hot fat the
same as fish balls Take out on brown
paper. When serving use can of green
peas heated and strained, butter and salt
Put all around the croquettes on platter.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-11
Banana Sauce

Mash four ripe bananas add yolk of one
egg, we'll beaten. Boil half cup sugar
with one cup water till it starts to thread
Pour over the mixture and add little
lemon Juice. Nice for ice cream or pud-
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-11
Easy Pudding

Spread thin slices of stale sponge cake
with jelly. put together like sandwiches,
place in deep dish and pour a boiled GUS
tard over them. Serve very cold.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-11

many definitions of gentleman but this from
Times Union the apt: "A gentleman
with necessity of thinking of others before he does Of
himself"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-11

high nanciering depend upon whether
induce another play with dice loaded for him. is
foolish enough play with dice the other nance loads
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-11

When Chicago really political convention it gets
There is much truth in like seeking like.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-11
Goldfish Balls

Take six potatoes and one cup of cod
fish that has been soaked a while, and
boil until done. Then mash with one-half
teaspoon mustard. shape into little balls
with the hands. Beat up one egg and roll
out some crackers. Then take the fish
balls and roll first in egg. then in crack
er crumbs. Fry in hot fat, the same as
doughnuts. Salmon balls can be made the
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-11

Germans they this country generally remain
continue good bad So do the Irish and most Of
! the English
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-11

Is President Roosevelt really in favor of member OF the
cabinet succeeding the presidency does he believe the head
Of the table should be just as it is at present?
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-11

Christmas giving is we'll remember those who av
immediate kindred homes of their most like the
in whose honor the season is kept.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-11

wise who guessed right the Boston muncpa
election
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-09
AFTER TRIM WRECKERS.
Pennsylvania Railroad Issues Warn
ing-T5CO More attempts.
[By relegraph 70 rhe Tribune.

Pittsburg, April S,-The Pennsylvania Rail
road, after a long conference between President
McCrea and others in authority to-day issued
a formal statement oI, the evils of train wreck
ing tonight. The statement says that any one
instrumental in wrecking a train, should life
be lost thereby, will be guilty of wilful murder
The company has ordered that posters with ex-
tracts from the laws be posted along the rail-
road.
The PENNSYLVANIA authorities at Pittsburg
were perturbed more than ever to-day by the
report that two more attempts at wrecklng
had occurred in the last thirty hours. one at
Alliance, Ohio and the other at East Brady
Penn This makes a total of seven attempted
wreckings since March D. and does not include
the wreck of the New YOrk-Chicago eighteen
hour flyer which went into the Conemaush
River on the Allegheny Mountains on Feoru-
airy %. The railroad authorities now think that
this also was the work of wreckers.
The attempted wrecking at East Brady on
the Allegheny Division occurred late yesterday
afternoon. but was not made public until to-
day. tie was so fastened to throw from
the rails a fast train. farmer saw the OBJ
struction and warned the engineer, so that the
obstruction. which a curve on high
bluff, was struck at reduced speed. but still
with force enough TO throw the engine from the
track.
The other attempt was made early to-day on
the Cleveland & Pittsburg branch. within five
hundred yards of the station at Alliance, Ohio
The engineer Of a freight the signal for
a clear track suddenly thrown TO red. The emer
gency brakes were applied. and the train was
brought TO a standstill in time 10 avoid crash
ing into an open switch man who evidently
had opened the switch ran from the track and
disappeared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-09
EX-CORONER,S WIFE SHOT.
Held on Murder Charge
SerUant Tells of Shooting.

Mrs Lillian Mott Guy. the wife of Or. Samuel
s Guy and the daughter of the late Benjamin B.
Mott, who at one time owned half of Far Rock
away, Long Island was shot and killed at her
home, No. AZ Mott avenue Far Rockaway yes
terday afternoon. Her husband is confined in
the Far Roclaway police station charge Of
numbering her and will appear before Magis-
trate Healy to-day
Or and Mrs. Guy had been married for
twenty-three years and had two sons. one who
has fought in the Philippines and a younger
child. who is at boarding school. Mrs. Guy had
inherited the Mott estate from her father, and
was in the habit Of paying the servants her
self. She had paid one servant girl S4s yester-
day against DR.. Guys wishes. and argument
arose 1t interrupted while DR.. Guy went
out to neighboring saloons and became drunk.
1t is said, and was resumed again when he re-
turned, at o'clock. DIR. Guy. it is said. made
charges against the servant, whose name is
Annie Hansen. Mrs. Guy taking her part DIR.
and Mrs. Guy withdrew from the kitchen into
the dining room, the girl says. where she heard
Or. Guy using further abusive language toward
his wife. and shortly afterward three shots were
fired in rapid succession
Mrs Guy broke into the kitchen staggering.
and then fell to the floor. DR.. Guy put on his
nat ana coat, and went out of the 'front.' door
TO the railroad station near by. where he was
arrested by the local constabulary. His wife
was still breathing when he brought be-
fore her. but she died while he was asking the
servant girl in maudlln way whether she had
stabbed her One of the bullets had penetrated
Mrs. Guys heart
loaded revolver. with three empty chambers
which the police say must have been freshly
fired, found in Mrs. Guys bureau drawer on
the second floor. Four unIoaded revOlvers were
found scattered about on the first floor. DR..
Guy denied all knowledge Of the shooting. say
ing that he did not return TO the house until
nearly o'clock. two hours after the time sworn
TO by the servant. Coroner Mutt, who closely
examined both DR.. Guy and the servant. is
political rival of DR.. Guy Dr. Guy held the
Office of coroner in Far Rockaway for four
years Immediately following the formation OF
the greater city. He has been opposed success
fully since by Dr. Mutt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-09
MORE TYPHOID DEATHS.
Fatalities Keeping Pace 7cith GroScth
of FeUer.

The deaths from typhoid in this city are keep
ing pace with the increase in the number Of
cases. For the first week in April last year
there were six deaths from this disease. For the
corresponding period this year there were
eighteen deaths
This fact accounts for the remarkable activ-
fly of the Health and Water departments in
the Croton watershed. II city care. with state
cooperation, can safeguard the water supply
there need be no fear of a typhoid epidemic
south of the Harlem River.
DR.. Darlington said yesterday that the whole
watershed was under the strictest kind Of sur
veillance. and that the only thing TO fear was
contamination of the water supply before these
extraordinary precautions We're taken. There
have been no new cases of typhoid at Katonah
or in the Italian camps at the Cross River Dam
for several weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-09
IOWA LOOKS FOR RECORD HARVEST
Farmers Plan for Greatest Winter Wheat
Crop Ever Gathered in Central West.


Sioux City Iowa, April S-With an increase
Of 10 per cent in the acreage over last year and
me prospects Of an excellent crop regarded as
FIRST class, farmers and mill men are planning
for the greatest harvest Of winter wheat ever
gathered in the Central West. This crop has
been gaining in favor in the northwest in the
last decade. and now from Is 10 % per cent Of
the entire wheat crop is Of the winter variety.
High winds during the seeding season. the
scarcity Of snow and the intermittent freezing
and thaWing in the spring have been against
winter wheat in the past. but the winters are
becoming more even. Last year the average
yield Of winter wheat in South Dakota, Iowa
and Nebraska was about 2S bushels TO the acre.
Spring wheat was scarcely 20. The grade was
higher than the spring variety.
II. j Hutton, Of this city. owner Of several
mills and careful observer of conditions. said
to-day that the acreage had increased fully 10
per cent He looks for a continued expansion
Of this crop from year to year. The outlook for
1907. he said, was most encouraging.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-09
RAIN BADLY NEEDED IN NEBRASKA.
Present Condition of Winter Wheat Excel
lent-Some Green Bugs Appear.

Omaha. April s-The green bugs have ap-
peared in the wheat fields of Southern Nebraska
ana are rapidly spreading into the central part
u TIE state. As yet there is no apparent dam
age from the pests. but grain men are fearful
l'at within a few days the damage which these
Dugs have caused in Oklahoma. Texas and Kan
tas VIII be duplicated in Nebraska. No damage
: apparent from the bugs until ten days after
they appear
Al present the Nebraska wheat is in first class
condition, averaging 100 per cent. However
mere is q dearth OF moisture in the state. the
uencency being greater than at any time since
iAiL While this has had no apparent effect
upon the wheat yet. unless there are heavy
spnng rains the wheat plant viii be damaged
mo cannot reach maturity in good condition.
Until a few days ago the prospects for win
'ef wheat in this state were A l." said the man.
"ser OF line OF elevators to-day. but with the
s'eat deficiency Of rainfall and the green bug
'nFasion we are very fearful OF the result"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-09
ROCKEFELLER BUYS NEGRO's HOME.
Baked for Years by Old WOman's Love for
the Place.

John D. Rockefeller bought the six-acre plot OF
1UI1I,or, Fverson. an old negro, at North Tarry-
town. Yesterday, after being blocked for several
s,.,, 4tot his sister who attached TO her
"a borne no allowed 10 finish her days there. The
nroperty adjoins the Rockefeller estate at Mount
Pleasant. ., -
John d. Rockefeller jr started in YESTERDAY on
his new duties as superintendent OF ms IA'Iel @ ,
-. Tbo residents OF POcantico Hills wero
,-oatod % tbe unusual sight Of seeing the young
80 ,,a,lr,np through their streets carrying bun
1,s ~ takes under hts arm. He was accompanied
Inv hts wife His destination was the Church OF
-, - ~ n1,-5aler Young Rockefeller and his father
- -. e-,eDdIv TO Father Lennon, and they have
as,r.ed 70 Law out his church grounds with lawn
dover beds and roads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-09
BIG KANSAS ACREAGE.
Condition of GrOuing Wheat Nearly
Perfect Weather Ideal.
nv telegraph 70 The tribune. !

Topeka. Kan. April ST. D. Coburn. secre-
tary Of the Kansas Board Of Agriculture. said
to-day Of the Kansas wheat crop:
Six and one-half million acres to-day consti-
wheat field the world has ever seen in a Ike
area. The present wheat condition Of nearly 100
per cent which prevails practically over the
entire state and which the alternating showers
and sunshine are boosting every minute. ought
to satisfy all who are not absolutely a prey to
morbid melancholy. Up 10 this time ravages
Of the Kansas wheat fields by green bugs have
been going on only in the minds Of the fake
finders.
The green bugs have really caused much alarm
in Kansas and elsewhere. They have been
talked Of from Denver TO Liverpool. and much
money has been spent making inquiries about
the pests. They have, according TO report. al
most ruined the wheat crops in Texas and
Southern Oklahoma, and are thick IN the fields
Of Northern Oklahoma. Many Of them have
been reported in Sumner Cowley and Harper
counties, Kan. with accounts of their presence
In limited numbers in other parts Of Kansas and
also in Missouri.
Probably a dozen crop experts have been
driving over the country in Oklahoma and
Southern Kansas. observing the bugs and try
ing TO decide whether they will do any damage
70 the crops.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-09
"PRIMARY IMPOSSIBLE" ."
Ohio attorney General Hits Plan to
Decide on Taft or Foraker.
rny Telegraph to The Tribune. ]


Columbus Ohio, April SIN statement this
evening Attorney General Wade II. Ellis de-
clares that it is impossible. under the laws of
Ohio to hold primary this year to determine
whether Taft or Foraker shall have the state
delegation to the national convention next year.
The laws of the state do not provide for any
such primary and it would be impossible to
hold it Jointly with the municipal elections this
fall, Mr.. Ellis says, because the statutes would
prevent It being held nearer than seventy-fve
feet to the election booths A volunteer pri-
mary for an expression OF the will of the people
would not be feasible, because there Is no law
providing for the prosecution of fraud in such
q primary he says. and. in addition some
counties could refuse to participate at all.
The statement of the Attorney General. in
stead of simplifying. adds complications to the
situation. The fight now. barring compromise.
must go to the congressional districts This
means a split delegation from the state. unless
either Mr.. Taft or Senator Foraker withdraws-
This the friends Of both declare tonight to be
impossible.
State Insurance Commissioner Vorys, in
charge of the Taft forces. refuses to discuss the
statement Of the Attorney General. but says
that the fight against Senator Foraker and for
Secretary Taft viii be prosecuted with unabated
energy The Foraker men declare that they will
have more than half the delegates TO the national
convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-09
RESCUED FROM THE SE4.
Cre7o of Wrecbed Norwegian Bark
Brought Into Norfolk.

Norfolk. Va. April S-The British steamship
Olivemoor. bound from Mobile. Ala. to Bristol,
England. picked up at sea off the North Caro-
lima coast yesterday fifteen of the eighteen
members of the crew of the Norwegian bark
Hereford. bound from Pensacola, Fla, to BuenOs
Ayres. which was dismasted in the fierce coast
storm of April 1. and was helpless at sea until
sighted with distress signals flying by the Olive
moor on her way across the Atlantic
Three nelube-s Of thc Hsteford's crew were
washed overheard and drowned Captain Jen-
sen. commanding the bark. crippled by a
falling mast and rigging. and the first mate was
badly injured. So badly hurt We're the captain
and mate that the OlivemOOr discontinued her
voyage to bring the men in for hospital treat
ment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-09
BUMPER WHEAT CROP.
OUTLOOK At PRESENT.
Rio Haruest Promised Despite Re
ports of Bugs and Drouth.

THAT this years winter wheat crop will be
bumner one. despite reports of bugs and drouth,
sooms assured from the special dispatches re-
ooired by The Tribune from the great grain pro-
ducing states
Kansas has the largest winter wheat acreage
,.or nlapted with the growing grain reported in
.o~soct (1OOl condition Iowa is planning for
a.. ,ras-est harvest eyer gathered in the central
~ In Nebraska the condition of winter
loot is 100 while Minnesota and South Da-
kota with greatly increased acreages and the
nlants in unusually fine condition, seem assured
of big yields.
In Indiana and Ohio only there may be slight
calling off in production owing TO the severe win
tor and heavy rains The damage by green bugs
10 date seems 10 be confined 20 Texas and parts
of Oklahoma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-09
TO REORGANIZE PARTY.
Result of Democratic Fractional
Fight in Chicago.
LRy Telegraph 70 The Tribune. J


Chicago, April S-The reorganization of the
Democratic party in Chicago and Illinois will
probably result from the fight for supremacy
between its radical and conservative forces. The
battle has been brought on by the defeat of
Mayor Dunno and his municipal ownership pro-
gramme I'm the recent city election. the defeat
being credited by himself and his manager
William O'Connell. chairman of the County Cen
trail Committee TO traitors in the party the
traitors" being the so-called conservatives who
repudiated Dunno and his policies.
O'Connell made the announcement to-day that
a meeting of the County Central Committee
would be held in the next few days for the
purpose of purifying the party"
I'VE have finished temporzing," declared
Chairman OConneli
BY politicians generally this move by the
Dunno faction is believed destined to react on
its sponsors. The alliance of the Dunno faction
with Hearst and his element in the last city
campaign and the defeat Of Dunno and his
traction doctrines at the polls have made it al
most a negligible quantity. far as leadership
is under consideration at this time. It is the
general opinion of well posted politicians that
the defeat of Mayor Dunno makes Roger Sui
livan, the state and city leader of the 'conser-
vatives" leader OF the party.
Conferences were in progress to-day regarding
which Sullivan took a prominent part and in
which plans were laid to checlxmate the Dunno
element in its aspirations for leadership.
It was announced to-day that the consoida-
ton OF the Chicago City Railway and the Union
Traction interests assured The first step
was taken in a declaration Of trust, signed by
the New York holders of a majority OF the
outstanding stock. appointing five custodians
OF the franchises deposited with the Central
Trust Company The Eastern interests will
send their representatives to Chicago at an
early date 70 sfudy conditions and take measures
to bring about speedy settlement:
l. G. Krauthoff and George w. Wickersham
both of New York acting for the stockholders
have full charge Of the plans for Teorganiza-
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-09
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT WON'T SERVE.
Declines ExecutOrship of Will Leaving
$25OOOO to United States Government.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune


Rochester. April S.-Morrison NJ. McNIath has re-
turned from Washington, where he advised Presi-
dent Roosevelt Of the provisions of the will OF
Captain James IT. Hooker, OF IrondequOit. in
which S25OOeO left 20 the United States govern
ment The President was named executor. but
Mr.. McMath says Mr.. Roosevelt refuses to act IN
the capacity named and has ordered the United
States District Attorney to have this district rep
resented at the time the will is probated.
II IS said that the will stated that Mr.. Hooker
desired tho government to establish military
academy at Galesburg. H. and the heirs are
said to be about TO contest the viii a delegation
Of citizens of that city arc to be here when the
will Is probated. The government may not become
q beneficiary OF the estate. the heirs are to at
tempt to prove the Will was made when the captain
was incompetent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-09
STRIKE IN BUTTE ZINES.
Sir Thousand Men Ont qt Boston
and Montana Smelter.
[Rv - % The rrIbune. ]

Butte. Mont. April S.-Because hfty-two cleo
trical workers, machinists and blacksmiths
struck at the Boston and Montana smelter at
Great Falls this afternoon six thousand men
are idle tonight. the shutting down of the
smelter being followed by the suspension of the
Boston and Montana mines in Butte The strik-
ers demand an increase Of nifty cents day. re-
fusing to confer with John d. Ryan. managing
director of the Amalgamated Copper Company,
who offered the men an increase to twenty-five
cents a day on five year contract A request
for a conference from Mr. Ryan was answered
by the walking out Of the men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-09
COLONIAL PREFERENCE.
Report That Premiers May Act
Without Regard TO England.

London. April 9.-"The Standard" to-day says
it understands that IN the proposal for
imperial preference expressed by colonial pre-
Iniers fails at the forthcoming conference. the
premiers VIII endeavor to assemble a confer
ence Of their own for the purpose of discussing
methods of securing system Of mutual pref
erence, in which the mother country be allowed
10 share whenever she admits the principle OF
preference with her colonies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-09
SAGE GIFT TO NORTHFIELD SEMINARY.
Moody School Gets Chapel and Music Hall
to Cost S150,000.

Mortified. Mass, April S.-The gift TO the
Mortified Seminary for Young Ladies OF new
chapel and music hall. by Mrs. Russell Sage
Of New York. was announced here to-day. The
cost of the chapel will not exceed 100000. and
the music hall $4,000.
The gift is the largest ever received by the
seminary, which was founded by the late D. L.
Moody.