davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-10
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Boston- Iza Ie.-FollouinE a car tsfIuent poIicr ths United Candy Co. employing Ice hands. has szspsn1ea operations until spring
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-10
,n,ir,,rs ilcnies Rnmnrs.

Lincoln. Neb. Jan iO.-Chancellor F.. Benjamin Andrews of the university of Nebraska. to-day denied a rumOr that he intends to resign.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-10
WEATHER FORECAST.

Forecast for Connecticut: h. easing cIoudiness and warmer to- night. Saturday snow or rain and warmer: light variable winds. be- ,oming easterly by Saturday and in- crezsing
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-10
PAPERS SERVED
Actress and Her Mother Receive Limb of Law She Will Be
 There
NO NIGHT SESSIONS

New York, Jan. 10.-Rumors of a mistake in identity when an attempt was made to serve Edna Goodrich, | the actress wanted as a witness for the defense in the trial of Harry K. , Thaw, led to the serving of another subpoena upon the young woman at the theater where she is playing last night.
 William Moore, a special employe In the case, from Attorney Peabody's $ office made the service. Miss Good rich and her mother received him on the stage and the actress willingly accepted the papers and promised to be on hand whenever desired.
 Justice bowling announced this morning that night sessions of the court would not be held after the jury is completed. When the talk ing of testimony begins, the court hours will be from 0 a. m. to D. m with an hour for luncheon. The sixth panel of 100 talesmen was ordered to- day to report in court tomorrow morning, Justice Bowling accepting the prevailing opinion that the five jury vacancies existing when to-day's session began, would not be filled from the panel which reported this morning. Four absentees from yes terday's panel came in to-day, secur- ed remission of fines and were ex- amined for service. The last one of the four, William H. McHugh. a clerk, qualified as temporary juror. The prosecution fifteenth peremp- tory challenge was directed against Clayton R. Olena, a clerk who had qualified for cause.
 New York, Jan. 10.-The trial of Harry K. Thaw for the killing of Stanford White opened this morning with one new juror as the net result of a days work. Twice the jury box was filled yesterday and twice it was partially emptied again and this morning the attorneys face the threat of court sessions on Saturday unless they complete the jury before 10 o clock tonight.
 A fifth pane lof 100 veniremen was present when court convened this morning, and it is hoped but hardly expected that the five remain ing jurymen may be found among those newly summoned. .s 4 .. Up to 3 o'clock this afternoon 10 permanent jurors had been selected and it is expected the full panel will be secured before night.
The daily tribune., 1908-05-07
AN EXPRESS
MESSENGER
SHOT DEAD

Denver, Colo May with q bull
let hole in tile back Of his head, @.
h. Wright, express messenger on Rio
Grande train No. 4 from the west
was found dead in the baggage car of
that train when it pulled into the
Union depot yards here shortly after
O'Clock this morning That tbe
man was murdered there is not the
slightest doubt.
The body of Wright was lying
lengthwise between the two side
doors of the car, and it was impos-
sible to open the door. Then an in
vestigation was made and his body
was seen. His revolver was lying by
his right side, but his slayer was too
quick for him and shot first. The
bullet had entered at the back of the
head and death must have been in
stan'eou
That the murderer of Wright en-.
tered the baggage car through the
front door there ia no doubt as the
side doors we're latched and the front
door was open. 1t is supposed to
have been the work of some man who
had been riding the blind baggage
The small safe in the baggage car
WAS opened and the contents rified,
but as there is little Of value carried
! in that safe the burglar murderer
secured little If anything for his
trouble.
Wright was one of the Oldest men
on the Rio Grande in point of service
and was aged about GO years. He
had been messenger on No. for years
and previous to this had run on Nos
8 and 10. Several years ago he run
on the baggage car between Denver
and Cripple Greek, changing cars at
Florence.
Wright was last seen alive at Castle
Rock and therefore the killing oc-
CURED between there ard this city.
The daily tribune., 1908-05-07

when teachers will bc appointed
for the coming term. After the
teachers committee is named thsy
VIII present list for the considera-
tion Of tho other members of the board
and II the list Is satisfactory, II will
DO accepted. II 10 Is not salts.
factory those not wanted will be
stricken from the list. As school
closes on May 10 II Is probable that
a.spooiai meeting wtil bc called for
this purpose between the regular
meeting and the closing Of school.
The daily tribune., 1908-05-07

vi hich is about oue-half the present
charge. A general mass meeting OF
delegates from about twenty towns
in the valley will be held In La
Junta on the fourteenth Of the present
month. President Van Law Of
the local Business Mems association
was empowered to name committee Of
twenty-five to represent Florence at
the convention aud will name the
committee before tho end OF tho week.
The daily tribune., 1908-05-07
FLORENCE MEN MAKE
Big STRIKE IN NEVADA

Leo Champion, J. d. Blunt and
G. ID On innings Of this city. togeth
or with their Denver associates, nre
In line for making pile Of money
out Of their mining ven lures In
Nevada. Mr.. Champion this morn .
Ing received returns sent to n Denver
nssAyer and the slips credif tho ore
with carrying gold and silver values
70 the extent Of t55. Gs. OF this
The daily tribune., 1908-05-07
FLORENCE INTERESTED IN
ELECTRICAL PROJECT

About 100 citizens assembled in the
city hall yesterday afternoon to hear
A. b. Hulit explain the plans OF the
project which is about to be 6oated
in the Arkansas valley from Canon
City to Garden City, Kas. The plans
as told by him yesterday were ont
lined fully in The Tribune about
ten day sago, and therefore it is not
necessary to repeat them.
Mr.. Huht stated that he already
has promises of enough IN oney to COM
plete the electric transmission wire
scheme which will cost about 81, 800. g..
600 and that after that part of the
work was finished 1t would be dead
open and shut cinoh that the rest Of
the money would be forthcoming to
complete the electric railroad. II
the entire plan is put through about
$l5 900. 600 will be required. He said
that 1t could be handled for about
one.half OF the present charges OF the
steam roads and could be transport.
ed just twice M quickly.
He has been securing data through
out the valley during the last two
weeks and finds that the Santa Fe
from Holly to Pueblo. exclusive OF
Pueblo. however. was reaping n
fortune to the extent of g., 900, 900
per nnnum from the people who pat.
ronizod 1t. Hulit is representing
the Northern Electrical company of
Wisconsin and his company will have
no guarantee that they will get the
business but expects to bid for II
the same AS other electrical manu-.
featuring works throughout the
United States. and that II his com.
pany WAS the lowest bidder, they
get tho work, otherwise they
wouldn't expect It,
Farmers will be supplied water at
the rate Of ti. 80 per acre por year
The daily tribune., 1908-05-07
there is only 81. G6 silver

amount there is only 81. G6 silver.
The ore WAS taken from grass roots
on one of the company's claims 10.
Gated sixty miles south of Austin in
the Rawhide district. 1t is new
claim and had not been touched until
several days ago This ore is now of
a pay grade and will give handsome
returns as soon as smelter is built
on what Is known rs the Illinois
claim located near Lodi Plans have
been drawn for the smelling plant and
1t is expected that the time is not far
in the future when construction
will begin. The Florence men have
been operating quietly in the Ne
vada country for the last year and
in sddition to having some excellent
lode claims, they have some valuable
placers. A town is to be built near
Lodi and the center of the townsite
will embody their twenty acre
placer. The placer will be plated
to town lots and sold at big figure.
The daily tribune., 1908-05-07
ENOUGH MONEY SUBSCRIBED
TO INSURE CELEBRATION

The soliciting committee of the
Business Mems association. appointed
to raise money and look into other
details for the big celebration which
is to be held here on the Fourth Of
July. reports that enough money has
been subscribed to guarantee q good
celebration. but they are not yet
through soliciting. They propose to
enlist more aid 30 that the celebra.
tion which will be pulled off will
be even on a grander scale than is
now promised.
No other plans have been made
looking toward the amusement Of the
day. as ii was first desired to know
just how big time we could
promise. Now that the finances have
been arranged, the other matters
will be taken up in due time.
"''i oV 'ANbiblou tIhlbs
to the city from the Cripple Greek
district and from the outlying coal
camps. Cripple Greek will celebrate.
but there are always lot OF people
who will take the day Off and come
to the valley for the benefit Of the
lower altitude.
Pueblo will celebrate and likely
will run a spe ,ial train from the Up
per Arkansas valley. but 1t is pro.
posed to hold as many people in Flor.
ence as possible. In other words keep
Florence money In Florence and
bring as much outside money here
AS possible. This Is tho keynote of
the promoters of the celebration.
The daily tribune., 1908-05-07
BOARD OF EDUCATION
RE.0RGANIZE TUESDAY

The board OF education will re-
organize next Tuesday evening, Mrs.
Largo. she new member taxing tho
place OF NJ. Il. Lewis whose torn has
expired. After the board IL reorgan-
lied tho committees for the ensuing
year will be named.
II cannot be stated at this time
The daily tribune., 1908-05-07
SIS REWARD.

l vii give s25 for anybody caught
destroying my property. or for the
arrest and conviction of same. '
1910 JACK SYLVESTER.
The daily tribune., 1908-05-07

The fare and service Mt Hotel Lon
nox will please you. Music every
evening. 6.50
The daily tribune., 1908-05-07

Sell 1t through Tribauo elias. ads
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-15
ISABEL IRVING.

mediate attention, and soon she re-
ceived a fiattering offer to join May
Irwin Her success was so marked
that the Rogers Brothers soon offered
her a small part, but gradually pro-
NOTED her until she blossomed forth
as a leading woman. Then came her
dashing work in The Girl From
Maxim's." and Charles Frohman en-
gagged her for the leading role with
Sam Bernard in The Girl From
Kay's." 1t ran for two seasons before
Sam and Hattie were given another
sprightly musical play, The Rollock-
ing Girl"
Last year the goal of all this effort
was reached, and Hattie Williams saw
one night her name in letters of cleo
trio fire over the door of the Criterion
Theatre, Broadway. 1t was the open
ing performance of The Little
Cherub. Clyde Fitch is putting the
finishing touches to the first musical
play he has ever written, and Hattie
Williams will make her second bid for
approval in Fluffy Ruff1es." Miss
Williams comes to the opera house
on March "a, in The Little Cherub."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-15
BLANCHE BATES'S
TRIBUTE TO OUIDA

When that eccentric but rarely gift
ed author Ouida, passed, one of her
most genuine mourners was one who
had never looked upon her face. This
was Blanche Bates, who shone with
such brilliance as star in Under
Two Flags" and is now playing
The Girl of the Golden West" says
the Matinee Girl in the Dramatic
Mirror.
Miss BATES bought in an old shop
in New Orleans photograph of the
aged author The rugged features
and volcanic eyes she framed in an
oval of dull silver and placed on the
dask in a corner of the den of her
farm at Ossining. When, the day at
ter her arrival from her long tour,
she went to the farm she carried a
bunch of immortelles. These she
wove into a garland for the frame,
Peace. Ouida." she said. her eyes
shining through tears. "You who are
man and woman, Strong enough TO
write the story of the Lilac Bough.' ;"
Then Blanche Bates, who. every
one knows, is as full of whimsy as a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-15
LIGHT ON THE OTHER SIDE
PhiIanthropic Work of the Unions Un'
known to the Public.

The fraternal and beneficial feat
ureS of the international Typographi
cal Union are many and varied. New
phases of these sterling trade union
traits are constantly coming to light,
writes a Boston correspondent.
AS an illustration, a printer recently
met with a severe accident, and his
death followed. The man was identi
fed by his union card, and the Officers
CT the Boston local were notified
They Immediately took charge of the
body. made all necessary arrange
ments for the funeral Gthe member
having no relatives there), ascertain
ed his religious faith and had a min
lister OF that church officiate at the
burial, WIFI, h was largely attended o.
printers and members of the Woman 5
Auxiliary to the typographical union,
who accompanied the departed Drother
to his last resting place. After the fu-
neral his effects were shipped to his
relatives in England. All expenses
were paid from the international ana
local death benefit fund.
Another somewhat similar case fol
lowed shortly afterward, and was
treated in the same manner, when
goes to show that the same course Is
pursued in every instance. In this case
the MEMBER h1ChA elA
hut rather uneXpecte teddy. AS he had
No relatives in this country, the typo
graphical union provided Christian
burial. closed UP his affairs and for
warded his property to relatives me
services were largely attended Dy MS
feIlow-worherS, and the beautiful no.
raj tributes, attested the esteem IN
which he was held. He had been a
nrominent member of the local union
To prove that these brotherly acts
are not confined to the well-knoWn
members, however, the case OF a poor
unfortunate, who died from a HnGer-
ing disease, during which he was Wis
tied and comforted by members OF the
woman's auxiliary, may be noted Az
his death the union officials assumed
fuT charge of all arrangements, Il
nancial and otherwise, and his funeral
services were as largely attended ana
as much regret shown at his death
as had characterized that of the men,
hers who had been more fortunately
placed.
The foregoing cases are cited mere
u, 10 show that. while the trade unions
are regarded in some quarters as hard
hearted business organizations, and
meet with considerable opposition
from superficial and academic obser
yerS because of this idea, Lhere Is dn-
other side TO their activity that is sci
dom brought into public notice, but is
as much part of the union S exist
ence as is the question of hours anu
wages-the fraternal side. And in
this respect the International Type
graphical Union. as its records will
nrove. takes rank with the greatest
and best of fraternal organizations,
ave. with the very church itself. for
did not the Carpenter of Nazareth say:
What We have done TO one OF the
least of these. my disciples, ye have
done it unto nleg
And this is only one of the many
phases OF the fraternal spirit that is
daily prastised and preached by the
trade unions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-15
The Cause of the Panic.

Out of the darkest gloom occasion
ally comes ray of sunshine. After
all the great political economists and
students of social science had given
up the task of finding reason for
the present industrial depression,
comes one J. H. Webster, of Cleve-
land, Ohio, a member of the National
FOundrymen's Association, who as
Serts that employers should go back
to the ten-hour day. The shorter
workday is the result of a mistaken
idea of kindness. 1t was one of the
big causes of the recent strained
financial situation. 1t put more money
in the hands of workingmen, who
boarded their earnings and lessened
the employers profit, preventing them
from making improvements and en-
fragments"
We would like this man Webster
TO inform US why these ''workingmen
who boarded their earnings do not
withdraw them and thereby secure
the wherewithal to obtain the neces-
stiles of life, instead OF marching in
great bodies to the officials of the
large cities demanding work on public
improvements to obtain money TO ap-
pease their hunger.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-15
HATTIE WiILlAMS'S RISE
FROM THE MERRY-MERRl

Once upon a time there was a
black-eyed. raven-haired young girl
in the back row OF the chorus OF
Rice's 1872 She was earnest, but
she made no impression whatever
save as a small part of the whole
stage picture But Hattie Williams
who comes to Pensacola March "a,
was always the first on hand for re-
hearsals, never was absent from a
performance, and nevef.''faked," that
is. tried to save energy by opening
her mouth without singing or shut
fling along the stage without really
dancing. 1t soon became known that
the black-eyed chorus girl had quiet
lv understudied every female role in
the production, and more than once
she was called to I'LL in for some
principal.
The stage Johnnies there were
more in those days than nowt learned
that the girl was not fond of late
suppers If they had inquired FUR
Their, they would have learned that
she was managing to pay not only
for her own suppers, but also 10 send
money home to her family.
A few years of this sort of drudg-
cry. and Hattie Williams, who had
defied stage traditions even 10 the
extent of not even taking a fancy
name for herself, found small role
in a burlesque. So developed
dash and viyacity that won her i'm
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-15
BY LOUIS p. HEAD
UNION LABOR SERMONS.

There is q large class of members
of labor organizations who are very
enthusiastic workers in the cause of
uni0nism during the sessions of the
local to which they belong. They are
usually the fellows who criticize the
officers of the union, and who think
that if they We're only in authority,
conditions would be greatly improved.
1t will pay the casual observer to
look for their names upon the secre-
tary's financial roll. Usually. it will
be found that they are behind in
their dues and assessments, and by a
reference to the minutes 1t will be
discovered that one or more of them
voted against the assessment for a
label campaign or for some other use
full purpose. And they were likely
the same men who were earning ten
dollars per week of 60 hours before
the union took them into its ranks
and obtained for them the shorter
work-Gay and higher wages.
Such men are a menace to the in
tegrity of an organization, being out
of sympathy with the movement, and
the sooner they are disciplined the
better. The same responsibility at
taches to membership in a labor or
ganizatiOn as 10 citizenship The
voters select the officers, and should
always select only men of known
character and integrity. who have
the interests of the organization at
heart
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-15
Nevada Forest Reserves.

The national forest reserve in Ne
vada now reaches the enormous total
of S.52S, 479 acres, says the San Fran
cisco Chronicle. The total acreage
of the state, includineySEateT surface,
is something over 71,000,0 600. There
fore, the forest reserve comprises
more than one acre in every ten. The
last reserve formed was the Las
Vegas national forest, locally known
as Sheep mountain. 1t covers an
area of 195,S40 acres and is the eighth
to be formed in the state. In addi-
ton TO this the secretary of the in
terror has announced the withdrawal
OF 616,45 acres in White Pine and
Nye counties to be added to the ma
tional reserve, making a total of over
100000 acres that will have been
withdrawn in a short time
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-15
4 HOME MADE
RECIPE For
KIDNEYS
Anyone Can Easily Prepare
This Simple Mixture
at Home.

Cut this out and put in some safe
place, for it is valuable and worth
more than anything else in the world
if you should have an attack of rheu-
matism or bladder trouble or any de
rangement of the kidneys whatever.
The prescription is simple, and can
be made up by anyone at home. The
ingredients can be had at any good
prescription pharmacy and all that
is necessary is to shake them well III
a bottle
Here it is: Fluid extract daudelion,
one-half ounce: compound Kargon,
one ounce; compound syrup OF sarsa-
parilla. three ounces.
Take a teaspOonfuI after each meal
and at bedtime A few doses is said
to relieve almost any case of bladder
trouble. frequent urination, pain and
scalding, weakness and backache.
pain above the kidneys, etc. 1t is now
claimed to be the method of curing
chronic rheumatism, because of its
direct and positive action upon the
eliminative tissues of the kidneys Ii
cleanses these sponge-like organs and
gives them life and power to Sift and
strain the poisonous waste matter and
uric acid from the blood, relieving
the worst forms OF Rheumatism and
kidney and bladder troubles. The
extract dandelion acts upon the stom-
ach and liver and is used also ex-
tensively for relieving constipation
and indigestion. Compound sarsapa-
rilla cleans and enriches the blood
As you or anyone of your family,
especially the old folks, may be at
tackled at any time it would be wise
to cut this out and save it.
4 well-known local druggist is au-
rhority that this prescription is safe
10 use at any time.
Mix it yourself. -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-15

furthermore she had to pay for them.
Mr.. Tyler objected that the treasures
were simple frocks and Miss Irving
reiterated by pointing out that Ameri-
can femininity would be wearing the
simple little frocks" in just about six
months time. She went further and
explained that when one dealt in ad-
vance ane had to pay not alone for
the gowns but for the ideas as well.
and that she was unable to state just
how much of the price related to
ideas and how much TO Gowns. There
has been no settlement IS yet, and it
unlikely there will be any for some
time. In the meantime Miss Irving
wears the gowns and Mr.. Tyler
wearse a look of panied surprise. Of
late he has given no more dressmak-
ing orders to his feminine stars.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-15
Politics and Unionisn1.

The action of the local union of
plumbers in deciding 10 enter politics
to the extent OF supporting only men
friendly to organized labor has
aroused a great deal of interest
among the other local organizations.
and sentiment seems to be in favor
of the plan AS a rule, all candidates
for political offices are friends of the
working man while they are candi-
dates, but many of them forget their
pledges after election.
We have in mind certain set of
men who would not for a moment
think of having their campaign litera-
ture printed in a non-union shop. but
w hen in Office they do not hesitate TO
give public work TO such establish
ments. and even 10 send work. paid
for by the taxpayers, to another state
70 be done. The people are often
slow to grasp a situation. but In
America they have always shown
their ability TO cope with such men
and their methods, once they under
stand.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-15
The Crescent This Week.

Since the announcement of the
Crescent Theatre which appears on
another page was put into type, Man
ager Sccfield has received telegram
saying that in addition to Sam How
ard, the black face female impersona-
tor, they Will have the following at
fractions this week: The Pepper
Twins. character change, singing and
dancing artists: and Miss Louella
Pullen, singing and dancing soubrette.
The Crescent is offering some very
high class attractions and this week
particularly promises to he an ex-
ceptionally good one.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-15

Remember Monday we
will give free to every Gus
toner whose cash purchase
amounts to SLIGO or more one
of those beautiful Dennison's
Decorated Lunch Sets, con-
sisting of 7-foot table cloth,
12 napkins and IL doilies.
Sam Rosenau Co.