davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-08-08
BROOKLYN TRANSIT TIED UP.
Elevated Train Jumps the Track at Height
of Evening Rush

The terrors of the bridge crush were in
creased last evening when a Fifth avenue eIe-
waited train jumped the track the City Hall
station. Brooklyn For two hours the train re-
mained wedged against the platform. causing
wild scenes of crowdfng and crushing at both
ends of the bridge and the station platforms
all along the routes of the lines which were
blocked
Brooklyn Rapid Transit officials Immediately
redOubled the service all surface lines and
issued tickets to passengers who paid fares on
the L A One-track service was put in opera
ton between the Bridge street station and the
Sands street terminal of the bridge. and this in
a measure Iessened the erOw(lines the pII---
forms
Traffic was also tied up in several other parts or
the borough during the rush hours. The COnsy
Island & Brooklyn Railroad Company also had its
troubles A the Culver route jumped the
track at Myrtle avenue and Church street at 7:4J
o'clock. and il u half hour before traffic was
opened car on Music iaN special
which being Shunted to a spur track az BrlG1- =
Beach. jumped the track and blocked both tha
up and down tracks for nearly hour when
the rush 10 The shore was at ltS helat tA- poN.f
Of the Coney Island * Brooklyn Railroad Com
pany'S service reduced to about O1e-haI1 its
regular strength.
Coney Island train. bound for New York was
held up midway between the Atlantic and 81
Marks avenue stations and as no trains had been
run other track for some time II was
switched over and Of the passengers got on
at the 81 Marks avenue station while ABOUT a
hunured more refused TO set out. they said they
had paid their fares to the city and wanted 70 De
taken there While some of the passengers were
ashting a young girl was dragged on the train
by a guard The few passengers wlO saw lue
work Of the guard threatened to hurl him on the
elevated structure if he did not lift her back on
the car The girl tainted and did not revive 1or
some time She refused TO make charge against
the guard. although many passengers Olivreu u
appear witnesses for her
New-York tribune., 1907-08-08
TELEGRAPHERS STRIKE
LOS ANGELES WALk-OUT.
Western Union Mems GreUanCes
Echo of San Francisco Trouble
IRr Telegraph 70 TIE Trtbune. l


Los Angeles. Aug 7.-AH the operators Of the
Western Union Telegraph Company in this city.
numbering seventy-1ve. walked out Tonight
John Ryan. an operator. was discharged to-day
by District Superintendent F. H. Lamb. and the
Ryan is renstated.
The present trouble is an echo Of the san
Francisco strike. Mrs Sadie Nichols. who
union men say served the company by carrying
messages in handbags to the postofice during
the San Francisco strike. has worked the heavy
Oakland wire since. and operators at this end
who have had trouble while working on the same
wire with her promptly displaced Ryan
and Mrs. Nichols. IT is said, exchanged hot mes
sages. She complained and Ryan was dropped
William Nye. night chief. furnished state
nents from nine operators criticising Mrs
Nichols and rendered his resignation fearing
the company would not sustain his course Nye.
however. received two weeks leave Of absence
with pay. but learned to-day. it is said. that
he would not be paid The strike irnrne-
diately declared. II Is said that the Postal
operators are prepared TO go out on minutes
notice
National President s J. Small. of the Com
nlerciaI Telegraphers' Union has Just left Los
Angeles and is now in San Francisco. West
ern Union officials say they have some Oper-
ators working and that the trouble will blow
Word received here unOff1cially that the
trouble In telegraph circles in San Francisco Prob
ably will be reopened. s j. Small president Of the
Commercial TelesraPhers' Union Of America it
said. in cOmmunicati ton with Commissioner
Neil in Washington and requested that Mr.
Stewart. representative Of Commissioner Neill.
be sent to San Francisco Immediately. alleging
that Ucicn telegraphers Disseminated against
since t-cf= return work under the agreement to
It's strike pending arbitration Of their differ
ences-
Two women telegraphers IN Oakland it was said
quit work yesterday in tears President Small. IL Is
said, informed Commissioner NeiH that unless
humane treatment extended inside the
thirty days covered by the agreement the agree
ment would be terminated.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-08
RAY STATE SENATORS AT ODDS9
Crane Will Not Attend Outing To-day-Taft
Boom Said To Be Reason.
TBv Telegraph to The Tribune

Boston, Aug. 7.-Senator w Murray Crane is In
New York and will attend the outing to-mor-
row of the Dorchester Young Mems Republican
C,uh He has been widely advertised to appear,
and hia absence is widely commented upon.
Senator Lodge will appear. with Postmaster Gen.
sroI Never Governor Guild. Lieutenant Governor
Draper and s. o. Rigney. OF Attleboro. VINO wants
90 no a delegate to the Republican National Con-
vention.
Republicans who would discuss the matter to-day
said that other significance could De attacneo
IN Senator Cranes absence than the cooiness De-
tween himself and Senator Lodge over the Tart
campaign.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-08
CHICAGO SHOWS HEALTHY GROWTH
~, T,clerranh 10 The TTibune.


chicago, Aug THE new Chicago directory
for 1907 which will be issued Tomorrow. gives
figures estimating the population OF Chicago at
the present time TO be 2.567.ooo. ihis hsure Is
ha..a ON Tho estimated ratio of increase since
Tho Tinted States census OF 1900, which gave
Chicago a total population of only 1.6ss,575' ana
the estimated population of 100000 given by
the city directory Of that year. chicago mas
gained 66500 in the last year, which is declared
IN be a normal healthy growth
The total number of names in the alphabetical
Ust of the new directory is 7S7.400-an increase
over the number of names In last years Chicago
=irectory of o, 800.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-08
MARRIED ABOARD SCHOONER YACHT.

Ifiy Telegraph IribuneI
SaUnort r. l. Aug. IA wedding in regard
70 which the greatest secrecy seems to have
been maintained celebrated last night
aboard the schooner yacht Whim at Block ISL
and when Harry Saylor and Miss Anna L. Sea-
hurry. both of New York. We're married by the
Rev DR. Harris Roberts. of Block Island The
bride il is understood is the secretary of Charles
" Dale. of New York. The Whim came to
Neyport to-day but nothing further could be
learned in regard to the wedding
New-York tribune., 1907-08-08
JoHN D. LONG SUFFERS RELAPSE.
inv TelegInph to The Tribune.l

Ify Telegraph 10 The IrIbune.J
portland Me- Aug. -EN-Secretary OF the Navy
robn II Long who was taken I'll here on Monday
afternoon while on an automobile trip from Boston
to Buckned Me. suffered slight relapse tonight
Dr Gilbert NJ Elliott. the physician In attendance.
alarmed by the turn, summoned specialist. llr
Alfred Mitchell Portland At 10 O'Clock Tonight,
after a conference the physicians announced that
A. org,s condition was not Immediately dan
rerous but not favorable as this afternoon.
when he was apparently on the mend. Mrs Long
alternates with trained nurse IN Watching at 'le
bedside
New-York tribune., 1907-08-08
MOUTH 8OWLDER DEDICATED.

Falmouth Mass, Aug. THE dedication of a
huge thirty-hve-ton bowlder memorial TO the
bsrdv mariners OF Falmouth and the presence at
,t. ceremony Of Governor Guild attracted large
cro.as here to-day .n connection with the exer-
-. ,connn,ernoratinE tho landing of Gosnold 3oo
lars ago In the afternoon there was recep-
fion to Governor Guild. at which Hear Adhlirai =
uo ~ pool,yell (retired) was q speaker. An histor-
81 nayeant depicting the different stages IN the
tbroc centuries of history OF the old town. preo-
ceael tke dedication Of the mammoth po"ioer-
New-York tribune., 1907-08-08
q MARRIAGE IN CLEVELAND.

Cleveland Aug Lord Louis Armitage kiv-
ers PHI D.. of Durham England, ana MIS- cor
neIius 6 Van Wagner, daughter of Isaac Ar
hucItIe the coffee man. were married here to-
night The marriage ceremony was performed
by the Rev. Henry Seymour Brown. pastor OF
the First Presbyterian Church. at East Cleve-
land. After three months visit in ENG lahu
Tord and LADY Rivers will return here 10 re-
main indefinitely.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-08
CHAUFFEURS ARRESTED
I9y Telegraph TO The IFIDuI

Navnort r. l. Aug THE chauffeurs of both
Alfred G. and Reginald C. Vanderbilt were ar
rested to-day in Middletown for exceeding the
.noed limit Rowland Arthur. employed by Al
ca Vanderbilt was fined 500 at a special ses-
.,or Of the District Court at Newport. While the
chauffeur for Reginald Vanderbilt explained to
tho court that he was carrying medicine To =
sick person at the Vanderbilt farm In forts-
r,outb and WAS discharged
New-York tribune., 1907-08-08

rI:, Telceraril 70 The Tribunel

Long Branch. y. j.. Aug. Louis Brokman
an engraver Of Albany. was drowned while
bathing at the Atlantic Hotel bathing grounds
to-day II Is supposed His sister. Mrs Sarah
Weissman. of New York saw Brokman at l
o'clock and al o'clock he was reported miss
ing. Brokman had been guest OF the hotel
for week No one him drown His body
has not been recovered
New-York tribune., 1907-08-08
ANOTHER BIG OIL FINE POSSIBLE
Standard, if Convicted, VIII Be Liable to
s3,O0O,0OO Penalty.
nav T,1eeranh TO The tribune. 7

Buffalo. Aug. United States Judge Hazel viii
o., 10 jamestown on Friday morning TO receive the
indictments for rebating found against the stand
ard oil Company and its subsidiary company, the
Vacuum Oil Company In addition 10 the two in
indictments for rebating found against the Stand
wear containing III counts. il is understood that
new indictments have been found DeInuTrers were
internosed by the companies last year, and We're
overruIed by Judge Hazel II the defendants are
found guilty a maximum penalty of $4,000 on each
count or 3 all NAV be imposed
New-York tribune., 1907-08-08
SAYS BAD COOKING CAUSES CRIME
New Orleans Doctor Also Declares Few
Motbers Know How to Care for Children.
Try Telegraph to The Tribune.

TBy Telegraph 20 The Trlbune-I
Nay Orleans. Aug. 1.-Dr. C. H. lriOn. state
Health officer in Il lecture to-day said that D
ner cent of crime in the world was due to bad
cooking. that not in hundred mothers
knew how TO care for child properly and that
~ per cent of infants who die under hve years
Of age expire from preventable diseases Dr.
Irion said that women should pass an examina-
4tnr hefn marrying.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-08
Mr. IoNowoRTH ON PHILIPPINES.

Honolulu Aug. 7-Congressman Nicholas
Ioneworth in a speech made at the Commercial
Clubs luncheon to-day said he hoped that the
philippnes would mot long be with us. In the
r,aan time free trade with the Philippines would
be a square deal and free sugar would not in5ure
Hawaii"
New-York tribune., 1907-08-08

Via Pennsylvania Railroad account OF International
typographical Union. August II To H. Tickets VIII
he sold August TO H. good TO return until August
q The Pennsylvania Railroad Is the most direct
line TO the Hot Springs Of Arkansas.-A6vt
New-York tribune., 1907-08-08
STANDARD CUTS PRICE OF GASOLINE

lEy Telegram 20 Inc AIituhe-i
Detroit Aug. THE Standard OiI company mas
reduced the wholesale price OF gasOlene cent a
Gallon to-day and the fuel now be bought
FOR Is cents This reduction has been met by ths
independent concern. the Greenslade OH Company
Ke-nsene remains at the same price as heretofore
New-York tribune., 1907-08-08
IRy Telegraph TO The Tribune. ]

ny Telegraph % The TrlhuneI
poston Aug T-Katheriae Tingley- the "Purple
Mother of the Point Iona (Cal) TheOsophist col
onv is IN ner childhood home in NewhurtpOrt ana
is manning is said. TO establish another school
and colony of TheosOphistS near there
New-York tribune., 1907-08-08
Consi-rcd on second rage.
3sWETs "sRUT cuvEE" CHAMPAGNE

- Deleious why pay double for ir1porte62
-. dewey & Sens Co. lss Fulton ST., New foih-
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-07-05
Ont for Auditor General.

Representative Nate Simpson
of Van Buren,, is being urged as
a candidate for auditor general.
He will be particularly strong
from the fact that he has not
mixed in the fight between the
governor and opposition, and has
been able to retain the friendship
of both factions.
Simpson was a Hill man and is
known as an original Kelley for
lieutenant governor enthuiast
His bill made the railroads a
common carrier of live stock.
Simpson voted against the pri-
mary election bill.
The above was clipped from the
Kalamazoo Telegraph and is a
fair sample of the comments in
the Press of the state in regard
to Representative Simpson. Van
Buren, county is proud of his re-
cord, and should he aspire to the
Office of auditor general his home
county would be unanimous in
the support Of his candidacy.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-07-05

The board OF supervisors were inclined
to criticlse the new salary bill and the
manner in which it was enacted. This
might be construed by some as refiec-
ton upon Representative Simpson
There is uudou btedly some difference of
opinion in regard to the clause fixing
the minimum salaries of the county Off
GERS We are confident, however, that
Mr.. Simpson did not act hastily in the
matter, but consulted with his coustitu-
ents as far as possible in regard to the
same and, after such consultation, took
such action as to him seemed for the
best interest Of all concerned.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-07-05
Business in the Circuit Court.
Continued from ISL page.)

Extracts from the opinion in the case
OF the Kibbie Telephone Co. VS. Frank
Landphear ct al
This bill was filed TO restrain defend
ants from moving a building from one
block to another in the village of Paw
Paw Complainant alleges that defend
ants threaten to move buildings over the
streets OF said village. through telephone
wires constructed by them and extend
ing over the streets of said village, there
by breaking the wires TO their injury. etc
Defendants are licensed by the village
OF Paw Paw TO move buildings. and have
filed the bond required in such cases.
They have given written notice to said
telephone company OF their intention to
pass over certain streets, and requested
said company to remove or lift the wires
whereby they might proceed with such
moving. Complainants secured a tenn
porary restraining order, which defend
ants now move to dissolve.
In the case at bar, the village of Paw
Paw is Incorporated; ii has never by
ordinance, resolution, or in any manner
exercised or attempted to exercise any
control Of the poles, wires or apparatus
OF complainant company. Neither have
they derived any benefit unusual or
greater than that of the public in gen.
eral. The complanant's rights. there
fore, rest upon and are solely such as
are conferred under the statute.
The sentence in the statute shall not
injuriously interfere with other public
uses" is broad and comprehensive. The
fair Interpretation of this language does
not in my opinion admit of the narrow
construction which is urged in this case.
In my opinion the complainant com
pany, under the statute under which it
is Incorporated, acquired their right with
full notice OF the uses to which said
highway might be made and must have
contemplated and could easily have for.
seen an emergency such as appears here.
The use OF the street for moving house
is contemplated by this act ia the use OF
the words "other public uses" and is
charged with the duty upon reasonable
notice to temporarily raise, lower or re.
move their wires so as to permit the
moving Of the building with reasonable
care, caution and diligence along said
highway, and without expense to de-
PENDANT
The court is therefore of the opinion
that the demurrer be sustained and that
the injunction should be dissolved, de-
PENDANT to give complainant ~ hours
notice of his intentions before proceed
ing to move said building over and along
the street in question.
In view OF the circumstances of this
case, no costs are to be taxed.
Attorney L. j. Cavanaugh appeared
for complainant and Chase e Stevens
for defendant. The case will be removed
to the supreme court without delay.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-07-05
The Doctor Away from Home when
Most Needed.

People are often very much disap-
pointed to find that their family phys
ician is away from home when they most
need his services. Diseases like cramp
collie and cholera morbus require prompt
treatment, and have in many instances
proven fatal before medicine could be
procured or a physician summoned. The
right way is to keep at hand bottle of
Chamberlain's collie, cholera and diar-
rhoea remedy. No physician can pre-
scribe a better medicine for these dis
eases. By having it in the house you
escape much pain and suffering and all
risk. Buy it now; it may save life. For
sale by Longwell Bros. m
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-07-05
J0thnqs.

Mrs. Lombard nee Fannie Brock, who
has been at Ann Arbor, is greatly ion
proved.
f. M. Bell and daughter of Chicago
spent the Fourth at the home Ct Ii. w.
McCabe and family
Dr. and Mrs. Thompson and daughter
Reta of Florida who are on their return
trip from Europe, are spending a few
days at their ranch west of town They
have as guests Mr.. and Mrs Allbee of
St. Thomas, Canada.
In the races at Monroe, Mich, last
week the 3year old NJ r. V, sired by
Puritan, won the 2:35 pace in 2:1SA
and the Detroit Free Press states that
he came under the wire in a walk. This
colt has since reduced his mark to l6L
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-07-05
LIFE ROOT IN ZOA- PHORA.
Proof of the Value of This I'M
portant Medicinal Agent.
FOR WOMEN.
Great Physicians Recommend Ii for
tile Cure OF WOman's Ills.

The National Standard DISPENSE
tory is "A medical work Of nearly two
thousand pages, acknowledged as
standard authority by the medical
profession everywhere. IT was edited
by such world-famed physicians as
Hobart Amory Hare, NJ. D., professor
Of therapeutics and materia medica in
the Jefferson Medical College of Phil
adelphia, Henry II. Rushby, NJ. D., of
Columbia University. New York, and
others of equal prominence.
This great medical authority de-
scribes the action and use of the best
medicines recognized in the pharma-
copeias Of the United States, Great
Britain, and Germany, with numerous
reference 10 others. In discussing the
properties Of Life Root, this best of
authorities explains the wonderful ac-
ton of this medicine on the delicate
menstrual organism OF women. The
remedy favors an increased discharge
when the menses are too scanty and
painful, and regulates the menstrual
function when irregular or too pro-
fuse. Notice that the effect is to reg
ulate and restore normal functions of
these organs. no matter whether the
trouble be suppressed menstruation,
or its opposite. profuse.
This medicinal plant, Life Root,
with others Of equal value, are found
i'm Zoa-Phora. Your druggist Will
supply YOU with this remedy, already
prepared, compounded i'm just the
right proportions, and put up in seal
ed, sterilized, dollar bottles. Ask him
for Zoa- Phora-no further eXplana-
ton will be needed. Each package
contains complete and explicit direc-
tons for using the medicine, also a
copy of DIT Pengelly's Advice TO
Women" a little book OF great value,
explaining about the various forms of
womanly weakness and disease and
the proper treatment for their cure.
If you desire more information
about Zoa-Phora, the Zoa-Phora Co,
Kalamazoo, Mich, will cheerfully
answer all inquiries. No higher du-
thority regarding the value and use
Of a medicine is known that the above
mentioned. In addition, and to prov
conclusively to the most skeptical,
the value Of Goa Phora, we have the
personal experience Of DR.. Pengelly
the formulator of Zoa-Phora. who
used this prescription constantly i'm
his private practive for many years
in treating the various diseases and
ailments TO which the delicate organ
ism Of woman is singularly subject.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-07-05
Wellman's Chances Of Success.

Walter Wellman, who is to sail for the
North Pole in his airship america in
midsummer, has remarkable article in
the July McClure's which he calls "Will
the America Fly to the Pole?" He, OF
course, doesn't know, but he tells what
chances he has both to succeed and to
fail; be tells Of scores of ingenious inven.
tons his america" embodies, and gives
one a very clear idea of what gigantic
cruiser this ship is
1t is as imaginative as any fairy story
could be, aud yet so much of the plans
are cold scientific facts, inventive genius,
and superhuman daring that the most
skeptcal is apt to grow enthusiastic for
him and the three companions who con-
stitute the crew. Certainly no more
daring thing was ever attempted by hu
man beings, and the world will watch
with interest the outcome of it all
Wouldn't old Jules Verne sit up and rub
his eyes il he could see the photographs
that accompany the article and read
Wellman's enchanting description Of re.
alities that would have been laughed al
as the widest dreams when Twenty
Thousand Leagues Under the Sea- was
written
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-07-05

Plainwell claims to be a live
town, but five and a quarter acres
have just been purchased for an
addition to the cemetery. Per
haps this is to bury the "knock
ers" in.-Allegan Press. There
are other towns which would do
we'll to make a similar invest.
ment.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-07-05
A Quiet Fourth of July in Paw
Paw.

Paw Paw had the appearance of "a
deserted village July 4. Many of the
business places closed, and the streets
were practically deserted. The excur-
sion trains to Kalamazoo and South
Haven were we'll patronized, while many
preferred to spend the day at the nearby
lakes and resorts. The small ~ boy
with his bunch of fire crackers was IN
evidence to remind those who remained
in the village that the day was really
another anniversary of that great his
toric event, the signing of the declara-
ton of independence.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-07-05
LQWrence.

Frank Stearns was home over Sunday
Il Stebbins is entertaining a sprained
ankle.
A. III. Abrams is suffering with APP
pendicitis.
Harry Cross is home after an absence
of about eight months.
James Welch and family are enjoying
an outing at SLEEPY Hollow"
Mr.. and Mrs. John Clark and little son
are visiting Mr.. Clark's parents in Me.
renci.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-07-05
Base Ball and Concert at Lawrence

Base Ball and Concert at Lawrence
The Holland base ball team will cross
bats with the Lawrence team at Law
renee tomorrow Saturday afternoon.
10 the evening, Mr.. Hogan, proprietor
of "Rosedale" resort at Reynolds lake,
will give a concert at the opera house
for the benefit of the team. Many the
atrical stars, who are spending the sum.
mer at Mr.. Hogau's place will partici-
pate.
The Lawrence boys are playing great
ball this season. They defeated Fem
vile last Saturday by score of to 3
and have not lost game this season, to
date.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-07-05
Mortality and Birth Report Of May


There were reported to the Department
of State for the month Of MAY, 3,l69
deaths, which, based on an estimated
population OF 1921 1872, give an annual
death rate per 900 of population of
l43. In May, 1906, the corresponding
rate was 1873, a lessened mortality of
five-tenths from the present month
OF these deaths 527 occurred under
one year of age; 1915 from one to four
years inclusive; 1907 aged 60 years and
over.
There were 4,17S births reported as
having occurred during May, giving an
annual birth rate of 1919 per 1000 of pop
u'ation, This is a decrease of 81 from
the number returned for the month of
April and an increase of - over the cor
responding month of 1906.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-07-05

Sally Nj (Crane) Van Auken, died in
Washington, ID. c., June 81, 1907. Mrs
Van Auken was the daughter Of Loyal
Crane. who was one ~ the pioneers OF
this community, residing for many yeais
on a farm just west OF the Village. For
the last dozen or 80 years Mr.. Van
Auken has made his home in the
Cit, of Washington Burial was at
Washington.