davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-03-28
ATTEMPT To BLOW
UP WELLS HOME
Colorado Mining Man Blown
High in Air. But is Only
Stunned by Explosion.
AsSAsSINs USE DYNA-
MITE ON RESIDENCE

General Who Had Charge OF Colorado
Troops Object OF Dastardly Attack
CONSIDERED by Western Fedora
tion as One Of Their Bitterest Enc
mies-Was Once Marked for Death
by Harry Orchard-General Mana
ger OF Smuggler Union Mines.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-03-28

Senator Penrose is in a serious con-
dition and his recovery is very doubt
full
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-03-28
90 sMo. ToLsroI IN BAD SHAPE.

Great Hussian ItepOrted 10 BE MeIi-
tai and Physical Wreck.
st. Petersburg, Mar. 2S.-A private
dispatch received here states that
Count Tolstoi is both mental and
physical wreck. 1t is said the real
facts regarding the great Russians
condition are being suppressed by
Tolstofs son, who is constantly by
his fathers side. Influenza and an
old internal trouble are responsible
for the breakdown.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-03-28
BOMB HURLED At
NEW YORK POLICE
By Clash With Unemployed
Three Are Killed and Scores
Injured.
TERRIBLE DEED OF
CRAZED ASSASSIN

Kissing Bomb Thrown Directly In
Front OF Platoon OF Advancing" Po-
lice Who We're Attempting to Ar
rest Leaders of Parade Held In De-
fiance 20 Orders-Women shoppers
Caught In Rush and Many Are Ter
ribly injured.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-18

States of Durango and Coahuila. To clinch his argument Labrada offers GO cents a day to all men who will join the rebel forces.
 In speaking of those engaged i'll the disorders President DiaZ himself says that they are band of people out of work who are trying to commit crimes against the property of some small. undefendng villages
 The other side of the case. however, is presented in dispatch to the New York Herald, and is to the effect that the attacks upon Las Vacas and Vies- ca were not the acts of bandits, and attention is directed to the fact that mo homes were sacked. no pillaging done. no personal outrages commit- ted. The objective points in these attackS. atcOlulnS to llie flciitlu uiS- patch. were the banks and rich mer- cantie houses for the reason that money is needed to buy arms.
 X member of the revolutionary junta is quoted as saying that money is needed to buy arms; with good treasury the revolution would be- come very serious at once; if pat down it will break out again very soon, for the people are determined not to live longer under existing con- ditions."
 However it may be looked at, there seems to be disorders of serious character in the Mexican republic whether political or otherwise, and We may expect to hear still further from them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-18
THE QUESTION OF UNCLEAN
 tILEYS,

Several complaints have been regis tered against unclean alleys within the past few days. and the fact gives rise to the question: Why is it ne- cessaly for attention to be directed toward these things by the city au- thorities?
 Every man, woman and child knows that the pollution of alleyways is unwise and forbidden of the city ordinances; but year after year the authorities are forced to order the cleaning of alleys and back yards by public proclamation. when everybody knows that it is the duty of every cit izen to keep his premises in san- itary condition.
 These troubles of the summer are due for the most part to carelessness but they are none the less serious and !, would certainly seem the duty of all to keep an eye on and abat' these nuisances without waiting to D, told to so under penalty of a fine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-18
THE MEXICAN OUTBREAK.

In spite of Mexico's explanation of the trouble along her northern border which explanation refuses to recog- nize in the belligerents anything more than a handful of bandits-there are give to it an aspect far more serious than the Mexican government is will ing to admit.
 To all appearances the movement which threatens to bring about inter- national complications, lacks a leader, and therefore has no very great chance of success; but according to advices from points in close proX- imity to the disturbed territory, cer- tain papers from the supposed head quarters of the Revolutionary par ty" have been seized at San Antonio, and from them it was learned that plans for the attack on Las Vegas were fully drafted, and further plans for attacks on Ciudad Porfirio Daz Juarez, Nueva Laredo, Matamoras and many other Mexican cities, were fully set forth.
 Some weeks ago the Mexican au- thortes were displeased with Texas for "harboring Mexican bandits" but If the Fl Paso Times can be credited and We see no reason why it should not be-the question of banditti has Times proclaims the troubles purely revolutionary. It says:
 ."The Times has been studying the situation in northern Mexico, and we have come to the conclusion that the uprising is formidable attempt tc overthrow a government that is con- centrated in one man. Would MeXic( ask for censorship on news out of tha country if mere robbers were a work? Would Mexico invoke neu trality laws merely because bandit! are active on Mexican soil@ W, think not
 A revolutionary paper edited b Thomas Labrada. q Mexican, was re gently suppressed at Austin, Texa. presumbaly at the instigation of tn Mexican government, No outlaw raid could have been the cause such action. Labrada says: "Th present revolution in Mexico is a res revolution Its object is to establis an independent country including. il
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-18
CANDIDATES AUTO
 KILLS A LABORER

Dayton, O., July l1.-Col H. C. Caterow, Republican candidate for Congress from the Third district, has announced his withdrawal from the race. Colonel Caterow is prompted to take this step because of his having struck Eugene Sullivan. a laborer. on the street yesterday instantly killing him with his automobile
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-18
Thc Lakeside Weekly Calendar.

ing at II a. m. and 8 D. m. by the pastor. Senior Epworth League at 3 D. m., leader. Miss Nolie Harrison. Junior Epworth League at 4:15 D. m. The Home Mission Society Monday at If D. nl Prayer meeting Wednesday at D. m Every body is made vel come al these services.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-18

The nomination was secured as the result of bitter contest which was carried to the Chicago convention The congressional committee will be called together in the next few days to choose d candidate for Colonel Caterow's place.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-18
GOING AWAY FOR THE SUMMER2

If you are going away for the sum- ner and want to keep in touch with events in Pine Bluff the Daily Graphic will be mailed to you regularly upon request. Regular subscribers can have 6eir addresses changed at any ,dme. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-18

Doan's Regulets cure constipation without gripping, nausea, nor any weakening effect Ask your druggist for them. 25 cents per box ()
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-18
Christian Science Service.

Mo- 10S Pine street. Sunday II a. m. Subject, Life" Reading room same address All are welcome
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-18
SUBSCRIPTION PRICI, Dy Carrier.

SUBSCRIPTION PRICI,
 Ny Carrier. rraiiy, enc copy, ono week ....e .16 sns1ly ono copy, one month .... G Saily, one copy, one year ..... 7.60
 BY HAIL,
 CsDb in Advance. f(Aily, three months .......... l6o Naaily, six months ............ soc Sally, one year ................ k.ee Sunday Edition, ono year. 100 weekly Edition, one year. 1oe (If oharged) 91.So.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-11-06
WHITE SLAVE" PLAY
"The Great Question" Tells
Story of Racial Mixture.
JESSIE BoNSTELLE AS STAR.

New Drama by Frederick Paulding Is
Not UP to Date and Fails to iIIu-
mine an Old Theme Utilized In
"Pueid'nhead Wilson" and by Camp
bell and 4oucicault.
[From Our New York Dramatic Corre-
spondent]
''The Great Question" at the Majes-
tic theater. will not advance to any
appreciable extent the claim of it's
author to fame as playwright. This
new drama by Frederick Paulding, In
which Jessie Bonstelle stars, is old
fashioned and crude.
Long ago BARLEY Campbell and Dion
Boucicault succeeded in extracting
melodramatic possibilities from the
white slave" question, and only few
head Wilson," dramatized by Frank
Mayo, the results of miscegenation
figured more or less conspicuously in
the plot. Mr. Paulding has nothing to
say on the subject that can be Of inter-
est at the present time, nor does his
play take on any added Importance be-
cause the time Of action is set down
as during the Cleveland administra-
ton"
As a matter of fact, "The Great
Question is the baldest sort of theat-
rlcal copy. written from the actors
point of view of what is effective in
the theater and without any sugges-
~ 1.o% Il
does move and plays and acting with
it.
Some sort of an emotional problem
is suggested in the presence of a su-
preme court justice who, at the mo-
ment he has refused to vote in favor
Of q dishonest measure involving mil.
lions of dollars in lumber lands, is
confronted by an old rival who loved
the slave" who was the mother OF
the Justices Oldest daughter.
This emotional old scoundrel, who
leaks sentimental bathos when he is
not bleating for revenge, falls in with
the Justices enemy. supposedly
shrewd lawyer. He agrees for a con-
sideration of several thousands of dol
lars to deliver into the lawyers hands
certain letters written to the justice
by the "slave" years before. These
prove the justice to have been her
lover.
1t never seems to occur to the
learned legal gentleman-assumi of
course. that legal learning is essential
to his retention of the seat on the
highest tribunal In the land-that let
ters written by the woman to the man
in case of this kind would not be re-
garded necessarily as infallible testl.
mony in court Of law. When the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-11-06
Self ciactaessl.

In Bostnn, as every Que knows. thr
symphony concerts ere viewed in til
hight Of sacred ceremonials. In thi
connection the story is told Of two lit
tie girls of d certain family who re
turned from the nsusic ball Sin a stat
of mind" One Of them carried nm ex
preston OF deep scorn, the other al
air Of great detection.
"What Is the matter, sirlsg' asked
some member of the household. "Was
the concert fneT,
"The concert was oil, right" respond
cd Eleanor. '"The trouble was with
Mary. She disgraeed herself"
"Disgraeed herself?"
Eyes; she sneezed In the middle Of
the symphony" Philadelphia Ledger.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-11-06

up my mind to stay. I've watched
other farms and farm families, and
I've seen our history repeated, time
after time. But now some are learn
ing. Once in while / see farmers
putting bath-tubs and furnaces in
their houses. We have a bath-tub.
I bought It the day l was twenty
one. Mother'd never used one. The
girls always had wanted a bath-tub.
They'd read of them in magazines
Or some place. You folks In cities
cant appreciate how big those little
things are to u.s.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-11-06
The joys ef Life IN Aftiss.

Ig-
You must never walk barefoot
he door, no matter how clean 1t is,
N odioEs worm called jigger W
ater your foot to raise q nBmerc,-
lmily ard a paiaful swelling. On z
her hand, be sure when you put
oets or shoes that, however hurrie-
GU turn them upside down and loe
aaiGe lest a scorpion, a small snak
'r perfectly frlghtful Kind Of CEN
>ed may be lying il. ambush. New
hrow your clothes careiessty upon :.
round, bat put them away at once (
tin box and shut II tight or rsi
'ect colony of feree biting creatufs
viii beset them. And. above all, a.
aine!- Winston Churchill NJ. r.,
London Strand.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-11-06

Justice Is on the point Of yielding to
his enemies the daughter learns Of
her origin and refuses to allow him to
sacrifice his honor. She is willing to
face the inevitable disgrace.
Her unhappiness is further accen-
tuated by the fact that she will now
be unable to marry the man she loves
for fear Of passing the taint on to fu-
ture generations. The young man In
question, however, although he has
previously been emphatic In his ex-
pressed aversion to such relationships,
now argues the holiness and strength
of their mutual passion. but is finally
sent away though tearfully exclaiming
at the last that he will continue to
wait and hope.
Miss Jessie Bonstelle, who comes for
ward In the chief feminine character,
is n proficient stock actress whose ef-
fort commands respect, though the role
of the heroine is not entirely adapted
to her.
Billie Burke. who after living ten
years In London got so that she liked
1t tremendously. has in less than two
years of reacquaintance with her ma
tive land decided that she Will make
her home on this side of the water
hereafter 1t Will make no difference
to her whether she plays in this coun-
try or in London and Paris, her home
from this time on will be in America.
She has become one of the great fa-
vorites of thc American public, and ii
is safe to predict that the affection be-
tween her and theater goers will grow
with the coming years. She is playin.
in Love Watches" at the Lyceum the
ater to the capacity of the house and
witness her performances
ROBERT BUTLER
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-11-06

II you suffer from constipation
ana liver trouble Foley's Orino Lax
ative will cure you permanently by
stimulating the digestive organs so
they will act naturally. Foley's
Ortno Laxative does not grippe, Is
pleasant to take and you do not have
to take laxatiyes continually after
taking Orino. Why continue to be
the slave of pills and tablets. G. A.
Sexton. sss
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-11-06

Ii You are Over Fifty Read This.
Most people past middle-age suf-
fer from kidney and bladder disor-
ders which Foley's Kidney Remedy
would cure. Stop the drain on the
vitality and restore needed strength
and vigor. Commence taking Foley's
Kidney Remedy today. G. A. Sex
ton. sss
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-11-06
What To Means TO Be Shut Up on a

Wnat 10 Means TO Be Shut Up ON
Farm.
In the November American Maga-
zine a farmer who lives west of
Dodge City, Kansas. writes about the
trials of life in the country. It Is
a serious letter, well worth the at
tention of President Roosevelt's =
commission, appointed to investigate
the life of farmers -
IF you've never lived on a farm,
especially in the West, you cane un-
derstand what It means to be shut
up here. I've tried to get the old
folks to move into town--it's a
pretty fair place now--bat they're
old and don't care. So I've made
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-11-06
HExANETHYLENETKrRAMINE

The above Is the name OF Ger
man chemical, which Is one of the
many valuable ingredients of Foley's
Kidney Remedy. Hexamethylenete--
tramine is recognized by medical
text books and authorities as uric
acid solvent and antiseptic for the
urine. Take Foley's Kidney Remedy
as soon as you notice any irregulari-
ties, and avoid a serious malady c.!
A. Sexton. **s'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-11-06
Worlds Trottine riIIy.

The Leadinc Lady, 2:07. by Bingen,
now holds the worlds record for
three-year-old filly. trotting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-11-06

Henry c. Hines (R.).
Thomas FL. Brooks (R.).
Eliot f. Ford (R.)
August j. Miller (R.).
H. Stacy Smith (R.).
Lewis G. Bowden (R.).
Gloucester County.
Walter Heritage (R.). IL
Hudson County. a9ly
Mark A. Sullivan, (D). n l
James Baker (D). hE
Joseph P. Tumulty Cd. -
Charles P. dwell (D). ~
William @. Kackenmester (D.).
Amedus Valente (D.).
Jesse ]. Feinberg Cd.
Edward Kenny (D).
Oscar L. Auf Der Heide (D). IT,
Albert G. Eppinger (D.). tg,
William s. Davidson (D).
Peter II. James (D).
Hunterdon County.
Archibald G.. Smith (R.).
Mercer County
Edwin G.. Ginnelly (R.).
George w. Housed (R.).
Charles Fl. Mather (R.).
Middlesex County.
Rene P. 8. Won Minden (R.).
Edwin C. McKeag (R)
William c. Voorhees, (R.).
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-11-06
The NEXT LEGISLATURE

13 republicans and democrats, as fol-
Is republicans and democrats, az fol-
lows;
Republicans
w. ]. Bradley (Camden).
e. w. Wake.ee (Bergen).
r. W. Hand (Cape May.
s. w. Robbins (Burlington).
0. H. Brown (Monmoutn).
G. w. F. Gaunt (Gloucester).
J. S. Frelinghuysen (Somerse0.
E. r. Aekerman (Union).
e. A. Wilson, (Atlantic).
B. II. Minch (Cumberland).
II. V. Leayitt (Mereer).
T. J. Hillery (Morris).
w. J. Plummer, Jr. (Salem).
Democrats.
Harry " Osborne (Essex).
Johnston Cornish (Warren).
J. Hinchliffe (Passaic).
G. s. Silzer (Aiddlesex)
HnC G. Price Sussex.
BBf> Fielder (Hudson).
". j. Harrison Ocean,
W. C. Gebhardt (Hunterdon).
The next assembly will contain 45
republicans and Is democrats, gain
of one republican over this year s
house, as follows:
Atlantic County.
Martin E. Keffer (R.).
Bergen County.
Joseph H. Scharff (R).
Harry P Ward (R,).
Burlington County.
Griffith W. Lewis (R.).
James B. Trick (R.).
Camden County.
Theodore B. Gibbs (R.).
Joseph Potter (R.).
Henry r. Tatem (R.),
Cape May County.
Corsville E. Stille (R.).
Cumberland County
Isaac T. Nichols (R.).
B. Frank Buck (R.)
Essex County.
John F. Clark (R.).
William p. Martin (R.).
Henry Young, Jr. (R.)
Austen Colgate RI.
William Roberts (R.).
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-11-06

Good advertising takes the sting Of
disaster from hundred store-blud-
ders. |
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-11-06
New Story BY Myra Kelly.

1OW OUUfF 1oy 1u} fH IkcfIys
Myra Kelly writes college story
in the November American Magazine.
1t is the story of Joke that was
carried too far.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-11-06

republican majority on joint ballot be
ing 81.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-11-06
HIRSHFELD FUR co.
% wEsr aisr STREET. Nsw xORx

% WEsI dIk1 bIHEET, NEW luke
Tel. 11z8 Gramercy.
THESE OLD RELIABLE, RRAGT1Gau
FUREIERs ARE sFEcIALIsTG
in remodeiins, redyins and repairing all kinds
Of Furs. We undertake to make them look like
new, and our prices are the very lowest.
We also have new Eurs IN stock and also
make them TO order. Old Furs taken In sx-
change for new. We pEJ ycur fare.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-11-06
Monmouth County.

Monmouth County.
Joseph d. Bedle (R.).
Monroe V, Poole (R.).
Peter Vrendenburgh (R.).
Morris County.
James A. Lyon (R.).
Oscar B. Smith (R.).
Ocean County.
Benjamin H. Crosby (R.).
Passeic County.
William B. Burpo (R.).
Edward Thomas Moore (R).
James G.. Blauvelt (R.).
John d, Prince (R).
Amos II. Radcliffe (R.).
Salem County.
John d. Schade (D.9.
Somerset County.
William w. Smalley (R.).
Sussex County.
Charles A. Meyer Cd.
Union County.
Albert r. KRISTEN CRY.
Carlton B. Pierce (R).
Augustus w. Shcwartz (R.).
Warren County.
Harry B. Moon (D.).
On join ballot the new legis
will stand: republicans, IS; dem,
20, the republican majority bel,
The present Legislature is eompoi
81 republicans and 27 Democrat
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-11-06

u i.'s . veal want. use : want "a !.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-11-06

NO ADvERTIsINo--and, . little
later. NO STORE
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-11-06
the GREAT HOUSE OF
D. WOLFF < CO.
lA2-A6 Smith St.
| The Most Liberal Credit House on Earth.
Mn Hnln In Mako tho HnE11n

is cas-
well furnished home Thousands
notde a
n to
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1908-02-27
LANG WILL FILED
His Two Sons Get Bulk of Prop
erty, But Wife and Daugh-
tiers Are Provided For.

The will OF the late Lloyd l.. Lang
was probatcd in the county clerk s
Office Thursday afternoon late. The
instrument was drawn October 81.
1907, and witnessed by A. N. Law
son ana Howard w. Mcdonald.
The testator beueaths all of his
property, real. personal or mixed, in
Guiding the property on the waters
of Brushy Fork in simpson and Elk
districts, known as the home
farm" with exceptions noted, to his
two sons, Adelbert a and John G.
Lang. whom he designates as execu-
tors without bond. One share OF
stock in the Empire National Bank
and one in the Empire Building
company are left to his wife. Eliza
beth Lang. The sons are directed
TO pay Mrs. Lang $50 year during
her life and to keep in good repair
the three east rooms of the home
and care for her during her life. in
lieu of her dover interest in the es-
tate. The sons are directed to pay
$4,000 to Eta Amanda Shuttle
worth. wife of Frank Shutleworth, In
lieu of her share in the estate.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1908-02-27
MRS. JAMES DEAl
Wife of But a Year
Falls Victim to Con-
sumption.

Mrs. Bessie James. wife OF William
G. James, is dead after lingering
illness of consumption. Dissolution
took place at the home of the young
people on Grass Run. A particularly
sad feature of the death of Mrs.
James is the fact that less than a
year ago, March IA. 1907. she be-
came the bride of Mr.. James with
the happiest Of prospects for n con-
tinued and prosperous life. Several
months ago. however, her lungs be-
came affected and although Mr..
James hastened with her to the, heal
ing climate of Colorado and spen,
about three months there with the
hope of restoring her to health, the
disease could not be conquered. She
returned home several weeks ago ana
has gradually weakened until the
spirit took its flight at the time
stated.
Mrs. James was daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Lee strother. of near Sar-
dis, this county. The bereaved hus-
band and family have the sincere
sympathy of their large circle of
friends.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1908-02-27
TO REFORM SCHOOL
Boys Who Robbed Johnson
Hardware Store Are Sen
fenced by Squire Gordon.

In Magistrate Gordon's court Fri
day morning Willie Wiley and Stew
art Clark, the two boys who broke
into Harry Johnson's hardware
store in the Payne building on West
Pike street several nights ago and
carried away lot of stuff. were con-
victed of the burglary and sentenc-
ed to, the state reform school for
boys at Pruntytown. Magistrate
Gordon recommitted them to the
county Jail to await the transmission
of papers between the Pruntytown
school authorities and himself after
which the boy prisoners will be TAX
en- to Pruntytown.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1908-02-27
PENSION BILL
Passes the House Of Repre-
sentatiyes in Favor of Aged
ReynoldsviIIe Woman.

Mrs. Adelaide Holland, widow OF
Patrick Holland, an old soldier and
pensioner who died January 1884,
applied for pension and after sew
eral years the department rejected
the claim, because she was unable
to prove the death of her husband
first wife, who died while they lived
in Ireland. She then put the matter
in the hands of Captain Dovener,
member of congress, but he was re-
tired before pension was granted.
Recently the matter, was put in
the hands of Mr.. Hubbard and on
December u, he introduced a bill
in the House of Representatives to
place her on the pension roll and
this week the bin was passed and II
now goes to the senate.
Mrs Holland is 81 years old and
lives at Reynldsville, this county.