davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-20
p S O. PRoDs BOARD OF ESTIMATE.
Urges Beginning of Fourth Avenue Subway
Construction.

The Public Service Commission sent letter yes
terday to the Board Of climate and Apportionment
in a further attempt to hasten that body IN De-
ginning construction Of the Fourth avenue CSrooh-
lynl subway After noting that every step taken
+ou,ard the building Of the subway had the ap-
proval Of the board the commission puts II up 70
the board and politely asks that It get busy, as
until il does II will be impossible for the commits
sion TO press the construction OF other RAPID transit
routes.
The commission calls attention TO the fact that
Manhattan Bridge will be completed in about q
year and that il the proposed subway were ready
the bridge could be put 10 immediate use ana
vzo,,id take considerable amount Of traffic from
the BROOKLYN Bridge. Until the subway Is started
the commission points out the use Of the tlatoush
-,,a,,,e extension will be out Of the question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-20
BUcKsHoALs SUIT FALLS THROUGH.
Court Holds Charges Against Mrs. Eastman
Frivolous and Malicious
fRv Telegrann ID nc TrIhun


Asheville, N c., Nov. 1e.-Mr. and Mrs. Baker
Everett Edwards were released to-day on the
charge that they had violated a North Carolina
law before their recent marriage, the ma gstrate
deciding that the prosecution frivolous and
malicious" The suit brought by Echols Nc
Bee. whose father was manager of Buckshoals
the estate Of Mrs. Eastman. Two newspaper men
testified that Echols McBee told them that he had
caused the warrant for Mrs. Eastman because she
had caused the arrest of his father
4 special from Norfolk. Va, says that the di-
vorced wife Of Mr.. Edwards announces through
counsel that she will seek TO have his marriage to
Mrs. Eastman annulled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-20
coaoNER's JURY ON MCDONALD DEATH.

Coroner Kennedy, OF Brooklyn. held an inquest
into the death OF Edward Mcdonald last night His
nancee. Nellie Waldron has been In Raymond
Jail since shooting pending the result OF
the investigation. The jury found that the man
cams to his death his home. No. ilS Greenpoint
avenue. on October Is by a pistol shot in the head
caused by a person unknown. Shortly after the
shooting Miss Waldron rescued from drowning
at Milton street and the East River. She win be
arralgued for hearing IN the Greenpolnt avenue
police court on December .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-20
CONTRACTS FoR RATTLEsHip ARmoR.

Washington, Nov. is.-Contracts FOR about ten
Thousand tons OF steel arInor for the hattlesh!us
Florida and Utah were to-day awarded by the Seq
rotary OF the Navy. Ths amount involved In the
three contracts is ss,s7oS03 divided as follows,
Bethlehem Steel Company. s. 324 502; Carnegie Steel
Company, go; Midvale Steel Company, NsI2,-
7OJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-20
POPE COMPANY INSOLVENCY ENDED.

The sale OF the Pope Manufacturing Companys
assets TO reorganization committee for s1,5G0 900
was authorized yesterday by Vice-Chancelor How
ell. In Newark This will wind up the insolvency
proceedings IL which the company has involved
for than year. The remaining one-quarter
of the companys Indebtedness will be paid from the
proceeds Of the sale, and 1t is understood that all
of the plants OF the company will be operated Oh
now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-20
URGES STRIKE PUBLICITY BILL.

Washington Nov. 19.-T J, Dolan, secretary OF
the Steam Shovelers and Dredgemen's Union. called
TO the President to-day Mr. Dolan q
guest at the Tuesday night labor dinner" He is
IN favor of the passage of bill authorizing pub
licity commission investigate proposed strikes
and lockouts and give the facts TO the public
speedily possible This IS the plan recently aD
proved by Mr. Taft Mr.. Dolan explained his
views to the President, who listened attentiyey,
but refrained from expressing any opinion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-20
pErAcH MARINES FROM wARsH,pe

Washington. Nov. p.-Cenformably with the Pres
idents order detachng the from the battle
ships and assigning them TO shore duty orders were
issued to-day detaching those aboard the New
Hampshire. who viii be landed at the nearest navy
yard IN thirty days all the marines aboard the
ships of the third squadron OF the Atlantic feet
now in Atlantic waters viii have been relieved
from thelr duty aboard the vsAssls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-20
RuMoREp SUCCESSOR TO eAYLEY.

10y Ielcgreon 70 The Iflbune.I
Ptttsburg Nov. 1s.-Rumors are current In Pitts
burg tonight that either A1va c. Dinkey. presi-
dent or Colonel H. P. Bope vice president. of the
Carnegie Steel Company. Will be named to suc-
coed Vice-President James Gayley OF the United
States Steel Corporation. whose resignation has
been handed in. II is known here that both these
men have been in line for promotion for some
years end that each OF them has recently been
called to New York in consultation with those
10Th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-20
ICE KILLS FLORA IN ALABAMA

Cottonwood. Ala. Nov. 1a--There has been 70
here one-eishth OF inch thick for three morn
Tugs and all tender vegetation both here and ssf'z2
she une In FLORIDA has bean killed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-20

Nov. 18th. standish, at Annapolis.
SAILED.
Nov 1.-THE Lebanon. the Pertueket the Powhatan and
York; the Standish from Norfolk nnapolis
Nov. 1S-The Scorpion. Gibraltar for Naples: the
Dolphin, from navy yard. New York for Portsmouth,
y. H
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-05-14
NOTICE

describe lands
on
Of
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-05-14
Description of Land

in,c 80 - '''
80 ;Ss' Of I lot q an ns Of ed lot Of r. n:a
com l65 yds s OF nc eo' % eN
of nwA 1et vds o %
thanoo w 20 chs 100 ydS e ~
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-05-14

~ -.
rs 50 in Sc cor of neA of
fof swA of neA :. :. :. =.
a VI nwA of swA of swA and
Eesh of neA of swA of swA
III d of neA of neA and sk of
81 of neA ex 40 TT so In sw
la tor to church in neA of nell
an at ne cor of nwA of neA
NJ thence lilo chs w 1884 chs
nl477 chs w 80 ks $50 chs
e 1856 chs. =. :. 49,.
com 1881 # e and 25.1s chs n Of
tbance n with 491 IT to pit
of com thence w Soft n 200
~ 145 TT Sc 260 TT to p b
com at NV cor OF Wolfenden's
rove Frederick. ;. 80.
hence 6S5 IT w 191 re n 6S5
Q 191 #. -. =. 80.
at ne cSr..... 49,.
hence s % chs w lilo chs 8
n chs w 41.62 chs n 40 deg w
bSs0 n e 2S.79 chs n 1910 chs
70 n O b ex 6 to Simonton
N s5.06 chs e Of NV cor.
thence 8 IS deg 10 min 1914
ohs ~ deg So min e 6.23 chs
n 1s deg 10 min w IL chs W
P.s2 s chs; sub OF 800 a.
IN II 13 Is Is IL Is 10 20
% % 25 Simonton's sub OF
DO acres. - go
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1908-02-29
Result of the Second Primary.

The second primary for lieu
tenant governor, auditor, attor-
ney-general and register of land
office with local contests in va
rious parishes came off Tuesday.
There was some rain in the coun-
try and a lighter vote was polled,
something over one third. All
returns are, not in, but those
still out cannot affect the result.
Senator Paul NJ. Lambremont
has been nominated for*lieuten-
ant governor, Paul Capdevielle
for auditor, Judge Walter Guion
for attorney general and Fred M.
Grace for register. The latter is
the only candidate, unsupported
by the ward leaders of New Or
leans, that won.
Lieut.. Gov.-Bailey 35,548; Lam
Fremont 30,3O6; Lambremont's
majority 1888.
Auditor-Capdevielle Il, 1O7; Fra.
zee %, 943; Capdevielle' 5 majority
1924. :,
Attorney General Coco s26, 574;,
Guion 4,416; Guion's majority
1882.
Register Land ice-Crandell
33,747; Grace 80, 219; Grace's ma
jority 4,472.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1908-02-29

and his sister, Mrs. Pond, have
concluded a visit of two months
to his brother, R. W. Rely and
family Of Row Ldg. They were
in iowa, Monday, en- route home.
Mrs. A. M. Harris was pleas
antly surprised Saturday night
by the arrival Of her sister, Miss
Esther Denekamp Of New Or
leans, and her uncle, J. r. Den
ekamp of EngIeWood, N. J. to
spend Sunday here. The latter
is a man of wealth and is the head
Of a large house for interior deco
rations. He came from Europe
when a boy with only the tradi-
tional shilling in his pockets and
by his own efforts has amassed a
fortune. Though importuned to
stay longer, neither could do so.
DR.. G. F. Howell arrived last
night as his wife has fallen i'll
under the strain of anxiety
about her mother.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1908-02-29
A Card.

When Mr.. Cleveland was defeated
some one asked him what in his opin-
ion brought about his defeat. He an
swered that after weighing the matter
he had come to the conclusion it was
caused by a lack OF votes. In my
opinion my defeat is due to the sans
cause. 1t has however left neither sting
nor bitterness,
The right of the people to select
their officials is one of the cardinal
principles of democracy in which l
most firmly believe, ea bow to most
graciously.
To those friends who stood by me
tender my most sincere and heartfelt
thanks. May every blessing be theirs.
To those who in their Judgment
thought otherwise, l say, you simply
exercised your right and no feeling of
enmity, Or bitterness is felt towards
you
Believing in tie future of our Parish
and State and hopeful of IFS moral as
well as material welfare, now that our
democratic contest for official place is
over, let us all join together in bring
ing about the general good.
Respectfully,
NJ ATT GILMORE.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1908-02-29

St. Francisville, La, Feb. 20,
1908.-At meeting of the Parish
Democratic Executive Commit
tee, held this day, quorum be-
ing present:
Whereas Bat HARRISON having
received a majority of the votes
cast in the second primary, Be
it resolved that he be declared
the nominee of the Democrat
Party for Assessor of the Parish
of West Feliciana.
Be it further resolved that
whereas T. D. Bickham received
the majority of votes cast in the
second primary, he be declared
Official Tabulated Election Retu
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1908-02-29

Supt. A. M. Hendon has gone
to Washington City to attend the
national convention of school su-
perintendents.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1908-02-29
Sheriff'S Sale.

State of Louisiana. Parish of West Feicana
oath Judicial District Court
ChaS. Weydert VS. Valentine Emory Nc. AGO.
BY virtue of : writ of Fl Fa to me directed
by the Hon Court aforesaid in the above e.
titled and numbered cause have seized and
will offer for sale ct the front door of the
Court House in st. FrancisYile La. at the
hour of II o'clock a. m. on
Saturday, March IA, 1908
the following property towit:
One black mare mule.
One Sorrel horse.
One wagon and harness.
Terms of sale-Cash, with benefit of ap-
praiSement.
JOHN H. CLACK.
Sheriff.
LOST-White female pointer,
with liver spots. Suitable re-
ward for return to L. W. Rogers.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1908-02-29
PERSONAL But POLITE

&C. Smltl wiz
g 7, Vim. Kahn will enjoy the
.a 'ia New Orleans. g.,
y Rosenthal is clerking fol
pom Mann in the dry goods
gsrtnent' . and Amolis
0, a,,vy will go to the city fol
bscarniyal' No., hos. boor
Mrs ohsston Folkes has 5, been
,nits d. Four Of the children
,rfl With measles.
Misses Hazel Barrow and AIDE
,5p Tenney will spend the
.,,E.ond with Miss Lillian Bran,
4, d her home in Woodvilie,
'' cS. Bsrtless went to Baton
popset for the parade on his gas
h,oob ElVyn Barrow Jr.
nonpanied him,
Mr.. John L. LObdell of Thibo-
Hdrr spent. several days at
Wakefield with his sister, Mrs,
tS.T Allan.
David Adiger spent the week
ua in New Orleans with his
mother in the new home, return
ing Monday night.
Mrs. Y. 2. Howell has return
/ ahum north Louisiana. She is
Expecting next week her cousin,
Mis- Metealfe of Baltimore, Nd.
Hrs. B. E. Eskridge made a
odck trip to the capital, accom-
nlying her nephew, Trimble
Garner, to have his eyes treated.
Miss Ida Halle accompanied
BE Misses HOllOman home to en-
By the NatChez carnival, and on
saturday, Mrs. R. Curtaein will
them.
Clarence Percy Jr, Of Clinton
ls been spending a week past
II Wakefield on professional
BUSINESS lines, having
Nld his land to Mrs. Allan.
Mrs, R. Teutsch has gone to
IoarO for treatment. Dr.. A. F.
Barrow accompanied her and
Ar. Teutsch to New Orleans,
Tuesday night,
Mrs. |. Hitler came up from
\ New Orleans on account of Mrs.
leutsch'S illness, On her re-
turn home, Mrs. Harrison came
in her place.
: Gov. Geo. Currie, a native West
fPAclaalan but now chief execu-
i've Ct New Mexico, is expected |
. VISIT old friends here, Willie |
City. - '-'''le
Miss Bessie Schle~Ipge,, is |
making a visit to relatives in /
a Noodle She will visit Yrs. L. |
IN :. ho'Fnthal of colum6us, "a. .
before returning home
;. ae''Es' 4. ". Jg es, W. A.
: Ist It R, Y. Reilly. H. Row, T
A., :. ala Louis ygipn and DR..
S }. Vim WIRE here from |
'% " ldg d Thursday.
&. 1oWeH OF Kinder
3 ICY ere on account of
I !, I Der mother, Mrs.
+. .Allg whose condition is
~, ~ q Halle entertained her
Any, 'he Misses HoIloman, by
~, \, them to Newroads on
8. Several young men
4. ~ the party. They also at.
Tas.' : dance at that place on
' s. dag night.
,ss Lille Beckham of near
i, pull has been the pleasant
pf Mrs. Sellers Sn,;+b &c
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1908-02-29
Announcement.

The time fixed in the will of the
late John F. Irvine for the con.
tinuance of the firm of John F.
Irvine & Son, carried on by John
F. Irvine Jr. as testamentary
executor of John F. Irvine Sr.,
and individually, having elasped,
the said firm expires by limita-
ton, and its affairs will be liqui-
dated by John F. Irvine for him
self and the succession.
The firm Of John F. Irvine &
Son will be succeeded at the old
stand by the new firm of John F.
Irvine Company Ltd. which So
licits the patronage of the form
er firm.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1908-02-29

FOR SALE-Thoroughbred
Bradley Strain Plymouth Rock
Eggs for Matching at 60 cents
per s 2tting of Is. Barred to the
Skin. Everlasting layers. None
better. }. I. LEWIS,
jackson, La.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1908-02-29
Election Brevities.

It was a coup de Grace TO-
Crandall.
Bailey alleges fra uds in New
Orleans and will demand an in
veStigation.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1908-02-29
THE RESULT OF THE SECOND PRIMARY In
WEST FELICIANA.

the nominee for Police Juror of
the second ward,
The following bills were ap-
proved and ordered paid:
True Democrat for printing! ,., ...-.. $40 50
w B Davidson ballot boxes.,......,........-. , 80
The finance committee is here
by empowered and requested to
rry rate an1 return all moneys
remaining en- hand after all ey-.
penses are paid to the candidates
paying in same.
There being no further bust
ness on hand the committee aG
journed.
G. Fl. ARGUE B. HARRISON,
Secretary. Chairman.
MS for Parish of West Fehciana.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1908-02-29

A substantial sidewalk has
been put down between DR.. Bar
rows property and the Hotel
Royal.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1908-02-29

Miss Blanche Tabor and her
pupils of Tunica school observed
Arbor day last Thursday. Sew
eral trees were planted, notably
a magnolia and a pecan, At
night a nice entertainment was
given, and S14 collected for the
library fund.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1908-02-29

The steel bridges which the
parish has had erected over the
streams in the seventh ward,
were completed recently. Two
of these, one of which is over
Bayou Tunica, underwent con-
siderable damage a few days
after completion, but the Bridge
Co. will send men back next
week to put them in perfect con-
dition.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-22
SHORT NEWS NOTES.

Ray Nichols of the Pacific Cream cry company. returned yesterday from Los Angeles where he has been for the past two weeks.
 Claymer A. Coldren. representing the Coldren Land company. dealers in Pan Handle lands in Palmer and Bail ey counties. Texas. was a business vis- itor here yesterday.
 A H. Finley. formerly of Mess. but who has been spending the past few years in Mexico, spent yesterday after noon with Tempe friends. C. F. Pull sifer and family of Mt. Pleasant, Mich. have arrived here and have taken rooms at the James Goodwin house They expect to locate here on account of the exceptional facilities offered in the way of education.
 Mir and Mrs. Willis Grandcr have taken the Empey house on Fifth street. MT Grander's brother is with him.
 Tom Parry and son Fred. have re- turned from a trip to the coast where they saw the fleet.
 Mrs. J. F.. Sturgeon has sold bunch of 6S7 lambs which will be shipped to Kansas City in the near future.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-22
ADJUSTMENTS

That capital actor. MT. Max Figman will present the most conspicuous comedy success of years from New
 York City. The Man on the Box" ar
 ranged for stage purposes by Grace Livingston Furniss from Harold Mac Grath's immensely successful book of the same name, at the Doris opera house. on April 24. 1908 Mir Figmans
 name is familiar to all theater goers who have followed the events of the
 Metropolitan stage for the past ten years. He is an actor of rare attain ment and quality with an individual method that is appealing and d mark ed personal magnetism. Mir. Ffgman commenced his starring career but a short time ago. yet he is already re- garded as one of the greatest drawing cards in the country. He is under the management of MT John Cort, who directs the tours of a number of other successful stars and who has provided him with an elaborate production and cast of eleven players including the Misses Fannie Marinoff, Bertha Krieghoff. Madeleine Dallas. Bernice Bucklin and Messrs. Camersoa Clem- ems. John Charles Brownell, Douglas A. Flint. Frank NJ Rainger. George Centre. Herbert F. Denton. Marshall Franklin. Edward Pierson. Charles Johnson and others.
 The Man on the Box fits Mir. Fig mans style and temperament as though it were written expressly for him. He is the very personification of the dashing army officer who falls in love with pretty girl on steamer. later by mistake abducts her and afterward. when she seeks to turn the joke upon him and find out his identity. accepts her offer to be her groom in order that he may be near her always. This material Furnishes abundant opportunity for comedy of the finest calibre and at the same time contains all the elements of d play of deep heart interest. The dia- logue is crisp and witty and the dra- matic situations in many instances profoundly impressive and effective.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-22

and to array themselves on the side of the anti-saloon faction. Frank Pomeroy was chairman of the meet ing. and gave the opening address. This was followed by interesting talks by Rev. Crouch, Charles Peterson and Rev. c. Sidney Maddox. Professor R. H. II. Blume and Chas Wise Of Tenn pc were in attendance and contribut- ed largely to the interest of the sub ject.
 Many ladies were present and an organization for the furthering of the movement to make Maricopa county dry on May 2nd was effected. Mrs. Ann Peterson was chosen Is presi- dent and Mrs. Crouch as vice presi- dent. A meeting will be held this af- ternoOn in the relief Hall for the pur- pose of appointing committees and getting in shape for an active cam paign. At the meeting Monday night both Mrs. Crouch and Mrs. Peterson gave comprehensive talks along the line Of the proposed work. The men will be joined this evening at their meeting in the Relief Hall. by the ladies' organization.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-22
A MASS MEETING.

Circulars have been scattered about
 town calling a mass meeting of the citizens of Tempe at the Goodwin op-
 era house this evening at half past seven for the purpose of discussing the location of the new high school build ing. Readers of The Republican are no doubt familiar with the progress of events as regards the location of the school so far as they have gone. As stated before several different sites have been under consideration and an offer has been made to the Tempe Land and Improvement company for a tract just south of the public school. Wm. Goodwin has made the board a pro- position for a tract in Goldman addi- tion at a similar outlay of cash. It is not the purpose of this paper to deal with the respective merits of the two sites but merely to present to the pub lie the facts as they stand at the pres ent time. As yet no action has been taken on the proposition made by the board to the improvement company. Nevertheless a public discussion of the matter can do no harm and it will at least be the means of bringing the sub ject more foreably to the attention of the public and as it is a matter in which every taxpayer is interested it is desired that anyone who has an opinion on the matter come forth and make public expression of it.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-22

age. He had for several years been employed mostly on threshing outfits. He was in Phoenix a few days ago looking for work but was unable to find anything that he could do. He then returned north. He was seen at the Arizona canal two days before the finding of his body. It Is said that he was subject to epileptic attacks and it is thought that he might have been seized with fit in which he had dis robed himself Again, there is the possibility that he died of thirst for in the agonies of that kind of death the victim usually divests himself of his clothing.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-22
HIS STILL 4 MYsTERY-Tl

IT IS STILL 4 AYSTERY-The coroner's inquest in the case of a body of an infant found floating in ditch at the foot of Seventh avenue on Mon day morning disclosed nothing in re- lation to the case that was not already known except that the object was that of d we'll developed four months foetus IL had the appearance of having been in the water for a day or two. Tn, ditch in which it was found has a long stretch running across the southern end of the town. It would have been swept into the river if the water had remained in the ditch an hour longer. The ditch enters the river not far from the point where the object was found.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-22

on for appendicities last, week, died yesterday morning at o'clock at the home of J. W. Parry where he was brought from his home in the country in order that he could be given better care. It was evident soon after the operation that there was little hope oi his recovery. The disease was too far advanced and though every thing pos sible was done for him. his weakened condition was against him.
 The funeral win be held this morn ing at 10 o'clock from Hodnett & Carr's undertaking parlors. The services will be conducted at the grave iG order that his school mates from the Double Butte school may attend
Arizona republican., 1908-04-22
PRIMARY ENTERTAINMENT

The pleasing little operetta Babes in the Woods which was given in the Mesa Opera House on April 3rd is to be repeated tonight by special re quest of some of the citizens here. It is presented under the direction of Mrs. O. Phelps. and was most favorab- ly commented upon it's first appear ance here. and it is safe to say that it will meet a like Appreciation this evening. The program consists of songs. duets, piano triOs and recita- tions. The scenic effect throughout is pleasing and unique.