davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-09-24

Some people admit a great deal,
some submit as much as they have
to, but the most pleasing kind is
the kind that remit freely.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-09-24

Many a man who scolds his wife
for her extravaganza if she pays as
much as $l5 for a hat thinks notn-
ing of losing $3.50 at a six-hour
poker session.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-09-24

A learned professor says $25 a
week is not enough for two to live
on. But we notice a whole lot of
them are doing it on less.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-09-24
NOTICE

On account of labor troubles
in coal mines, all coal Is cash on
delivery. Emmett Forwarding
and Storage Co.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-09-24

Science seems to have cleared
away the underbrush surrounding
every other mystery, but the neces-
sity for using two matches every
time a man lights his pipe is still
yelled in darkness.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-09-24
Tales of the Town

Interesting news for the married
nan a woman's waist which
buttons and unbuttons itself has
been invented.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-09-24

Henry, aged three, was left alone
with his three-mor.ths-old brother.
His mother, hearing the baby cry,
returned to find out what hadlhap.
pened. OH said Henry, 81
choked him a little, but asked him
to 'scuse me-"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-09-24

"You say that the COOK assaulted
youe" inquired the judge.
HE did-kicked me. your Hon.
or"
"Where did he kick YOUR
"In the pantry. Judge.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-08
ECHO OF 1906 MASSACRE
Thirty-six Russian Terrorlsts to Be
 Tried by Jury.

St. Petersburg Juno 7.-The trial by jury of S6 participants in the notorious pogrom of 1906 will begin tomorrow at Eialystok Among ,he accused are eight women. Only two of the prison CTS, Nm. Bakunovitch and Novakov- sky, are held for murder or attempt at murder. the others being charged with minor acts of violence.
 The indictment emphasizes the lead ing part the Jews took in the revou- t'onary activity of 1905-O6. the victims of which included 2i police officers kill cd and wounded. Tho terrorism cul- minated in the assassination of M. Derkatchoff, the chief of police of Bi- olystok. Four days later an outbreak, which was believed to have been de- liberately planned probably in revenge for the murder of Derkatchoff, occur red. IL was directed against the Jews and began with the throwing of bomb in the midst of a passing religious pro- oession. This was followed by minor attacks in various parts of the city. which resulted in the death of large number of both Christians and Jews The indictment figures tho entire list of casualties at II Christians and 73 Jews killed, and 23 Christians and s2 Jews wounded.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-08
AUTHORIZATION Brewers Hold a Convention to Lay Plans for Energetic
 Warfare. H0USE-CLEANIMG METHOD National Association Will This Week Take Steps to Raise Saloon
 Standard.

Milwaukee, Wis, June 7-Prohibltion In all It's phases will be discussed at the annual convention of the uniteI States Brewers association which will open here tomorrow, and be in session until next Wednesday and Thursday. A number of well known speakers from all parts of the country and England have been secured for the program, and these speakers will take up the prohibition question and discuss 1t not only from the brewers standpoint, but from every other point of view. It tx also probable that the brewers will de- eide on some future policy to pursue re- to stem the agitation against their in- loon that Is now sweeping the country. For years tho brewers made no effort to stem the agitation againstt heir in- terests. They feel now that the time has come in which to present to tho public the brewers side of the ques- ton. In connection with this an or ganized fight is now being made in va rious parts of the country toward general housekeeping for better class of saloons, and at the convention plans for still further elevating the standard In fact the principal business of tho entire convention will be given over to a consideration of the prohibition movement
 Separate and distinct from the brew CTS convention there will be n meet ing of the various allied trades thst do business with the brewers. and at this meeting steps against prohibition also will be taken though this organiz- alton Is not in any way under the con- trol of the brewers interests.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-08
BAILEY IS ARRESTED
Abscondcr Who Stole Clyde Liner
 Caught in Honduras.

New York, June "A message was received in this city late tonight from Honduras that r. c. Bailey and the crew of the steamer Goldsboro have been arrested there at the request of the United States government. Bailey is said to have taken large amount of goods, obtained. 1t Is charged. un. der false pretenses, while head of the Export Shipping Co.,, of New Jersey. loaded them on the Goldsboro, ana an old Clyde liner which he had bought, and sailed away The steam. CTS arrival was reported several days ago at Puerto Cortez.
 The Goldsboro left New York on May 2, with r. c. Bailey, his brother, A. w. Bailey, and H. H. Meyers on board. The cargo was discharged at Puerto Cortez. The state department requested the Honduron government to arrest r. q. Bailey, there being no extradition treaty between the two countries. He was charged with talk. ing goods to the value of $200,0 the property of the Export Shipping company FYit WY
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-08
BIRMI NGHAM EN FETE
Awaits Arrival of Confederate Vet
 erans Tomorrow.

Birmingham, Ala, June 7.-Blrming ham is mass of bunting and flags to- night in honor of the Confederate veterans, whose annual reunion will be- gin here Tuesday and continue through Thursday. The general committee has prepared for 30,00O visitors and 1t Is be- lleved fully this number will be here. The extra trains began to come in to- day and incoming trains had extra coaches crowded to the doors.
 The street and building decorations are far the most elaborate ever seen in Birmingham.
 Capital park, near the center of the city, will be made general rendezvous for renewing acquaintances. Immense grandstands have been erected along the park from which officers will re- view the floral parade Wednesday and the veterans parade Thursday. At the state fair grounds temporary hotel has been erected at which 2,00O veterans will be cared for absolutely free. The social features of the reunion will be notable.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-08
FAITH IN THE JUDICIARY
New Workers Plead for Platform Plank
 to That Effect.

New York, June IA large number of representative public men have united in memorial 10 be presented to the New York members of the com mittee on resolutions of the republican national convention, and to the chair man of the resolutions committee, ask ing for a strong plank affirming con- fldence in the judiciary of the country as bulwark for the maintenance of the American system of government. The memorial is signed by four former cabinet members-Cornellus N. Bliss, Thomas L. James, Benjamin r. Tracy John w. Grggs--and Judge Charles Andrews. former chief judge of the court of appeals; President Nicholas Murray Butler of Columbia university; Judge William J Wallace. formerly United States circuit judge President James M Taylor of Vassar college, President Knees of Rochester univer- sity and others,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-08
FOUR ASLEEP IN CAR
Phillips Brooks Among Those Caught
 by Watchman Owens Yesterday.

Four out-of-town youths were ar- rested yesterday morning by Patrol men Prior and Landy of the Howard avenue station who discovered them asleep in one of the freight cars of the New Haven road at the yards in the rear of the old Derby depot, Watchman owens who is employed at this place by the railroad, discovered that one of the cars which had been sealed had the seal broken and he knew there must be something wiring with the car, He went out and meet ing the police officers told them of the fact They asked him if the other side of the car was all right and he said he had not looked. They went around and found that one of the doors was open. Looking In they found the car nearly filled with hay on one side and sacks of potatoes on the other. On top of the hay were the four men. They gave their names at the station as Phillips Brooks, Charles Cannon, William Furlong and Charles Ryan. They are all charged with the offense of breaking and en- tering railroad car.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-08
DIR. HENSON RESIGNS
Boston Baptist Pastor to Preach from
 Many Pulpits.

Boston, Jung 7.-Rev. P. S, Hen son. for several years pastor of Ire mont Temple Baptist church to-day announced his resignation to his par ish. to take effect November 30 next. He said that 1t is his purpose to give himself wider ministry and not only to preach from pulpits in various parts of the country but to do con siderable literary work. It Is under stood he will lecture in Chicago for some time after leaving Boston and will tour the west for three months after which he will take up his resi- dence in Maine.
 Rev. Mir. Henson has been pastor of the Memorial church. Philadelphia; First Baptist church, Chicago, 1882 1902, and Hanson Place Baptist church. Brooklyn, 1902-19O3, He came to Fremont Temple in 1903 to sue ceed Dr. George C. Lorimer.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-08
AROUND THE WORLD
Two Battleships Detached from Fleet Sail from San
 Francisco.
WE'RE PROVED INFERIOR
Maine and Alabama Lead in Long Journey Home by Way of
 Suc1 Canal.

san Francisco, Cal, June 1,-Leavlng the other warships of the Atlantic fleet to follow month later the batte- ships Maine and Alabama, designated as special service squadron, will sall from this port tomorrow morning on the long voyage to Hampton Roads by way of Honolulu, Manila, Alden and the Suea canal Captain Giles B, Harhor of the Maine will be in command of the special squadron and on the first leg of the long journey home he will have Secretary Garfield as guest and passenger. Secretary Garfield arrived from Washington today. He goes to Honolulu to study the labor question. immigration problem, commercial de- velopment of the islands and the coast wise trade.
 Tonight the two battleships, lying with the others in the harbor, are splck and span for the reception of Secre- tary Garfield. who will be received with a salute of thirteen guns, not only from the Maine as he boards that vessel but from Rear Admiral Sperry's flagship. the Connecticut. which came from dry dock yesterday and again anchored at the head of the column of the two dlyi- sions now in the bay.
 The Maine and the Alabama are the first of the big fleet which came through the Straits of Magellan 10 turn their bows homeward. They will complete the trip around the world In advance of the nagship Connecticut and the remainder of the fleet, arriving at Hampton Roads on october 22, ten months from the time that they left there on their record breaking cruise. The two warships will arrive at Honolulu June 17, re- main there five days, touch at Guam on July T. and reach Manila, July 21. This will be the last American port 10 be entered by them until they reach Hampton Roads. on July 20 they will sail from Manila, touching at Singapore on August 3 and Colombo on August Ii, They will pass through the Suez canal September 5.
 The squadron is scheduled to arrive at Naples September 10. remaining there a week and to arrive at Gibraltar September S0
 The dropping of the Maine and the detachment of the Alabama from the main fleet is due to the formers limit ed steaming capacity, and to the lat ters inferior engines. The steaming radius of the Maine without recoaling is limited to 3,IOO miles and it Is more than 1000 miles between Honolulu and New Zealand. The engines of the Ala bama, 1t is said, have not proved equal to those of the other battleships and 1, Is feared that she might retard the fleet should they break down.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-08
MINERS MEET DEATH
Six Men Perish and Many Are Poisoned by Gas in
 Mine.
RESCUERS BECOME VICTIMS
Burning of Engine house Causes Clos ing of Shaft With Fatal
 Result.

slverton, Cal. June 7.--six men are dead. eight others in a critical condition from breathing foul air and thirty more are temporarily con fined to their homes by gas poisoning suffered in the Golden King mine at Gladstone.
 Thursday night ire destroyed the engine house of the mine and also the shaft house. The two buildings were near the doors of the main shaft and to prevent the spread of the flames and smoke to the workings of the mno these doors were closed tempor- arily.
 The men working the night shift in the mine were informed of the condi- tons on the surface and instructed to withdraw When the flames had been extinguished three men failed to some out of the mines. Efforts to res cue them were made. The first man to enter tho mine returned in haste and informed those in waiting that the mine was filled with foul air ! Np ItStus phlll'S Ntif lpIUltu anu the men started Into the mine in groups of five by means of the cleo tric elevator, which was still working
 The air generated by the motion of the elevator had cleared the atmosphere in the elevator shaft so that but little discomfort was experienced there. Soon after a score or more of rescuers had entered the mine some of those last in appeared at the foot of the elevator shaft carrying the unconscious forms of miners who had succumbed to the noxious air. Later a party reached the surface. bringing the dead bodies of Victor Erickson, and the almost life less bodies of John sumston and Otto Johnson, the three men whose absence caused the necessity for rescue work. The others who perished or were in. jured were of the rescue parties.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-08
A NINE DAY TALK
Woman's Federation of Clubs of America to Meet in Bien-
 
 nial Convention.
AND DISCUSS EVERYTHING
From Clvics, Art, Education and Lit erature to Business, Child La-
 bor and Food.

Boston, June 7.-Those interested in womans clubs throughout the world will watch with keen interest the work done by the ninth biennial convention of the General Federation of Womans clubs, which convenes in this city June 22, and will be in ses- sion until July 1. At present there are some 2,0Q0 women, members of the Massachusetts State Federation, busily engaged preparing for the ar rival of the several thousand dele gates, who will flock here from north, south, east and west
 The president of the General Fed eration, Mrs. Sarah S. Decker, of Denver, Col, will preside at the open ing of the business session of the con- venton
 The topics that are to be discussed include civil service, civics, art, edu- cation, literature, forestry, library ex- tension, household economy, industrial conditions, child labor and pure food
 Among the speakers who are plan ming to treat the various subjects are Miss May Poppenheim. of Charleston, & C.; Miss Olive Tilford Dargen. also of South Carolina; Mrs, F. $. Petcr- son, of Chicago; Miss May Reilly Smith, of Indiana; Mrs. Clarence Burns, of New York city; Mrs. Joseph Medill Mccormick, of Chicago; Miss Sarah Louise Arnold, dean of Sim mons college, Boston; Mrs. Philip N Moore, of St. Louis; Miss Sally J White, of Boston; Mrs. Robert Bur dett, of Pasadena Cal; Mrs Ollie K James, of Kentucky; Miss Julia B Perry, of Beloit, Kan: Mrs. Charlotte Emerson Main, of Washington. D C.; Miss Desha Breekinridge, of Lexing- ton, Ky; and Mrs. Dlmies T. & Deni- son, of New York.
 Saturday evening, June 27. Senator Albert J. Beverldge will address the club women on Child Labor. Other speakers who will attend the conven- ton are Professor Charles Zueblin Of Chicago university; Enos Mills, a Rocky Mountain guide at Estes park Col. Commissioner of Labor Charles P. Neill Owen R. Lovejoy, member of the na- tional committee on child labor; Rabbi
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-08
LABOR GETS AFTER CASTRO
Leaders Protest Against Closing of
 Port to Commerce.

Willemstad, June 7.-The Ward line steamer Merida, which was pre- vented by the Venezuelan authorities from teking freight at Maracalbo for Willemstad, arrived here yesterday. The Merida brings the information that there is great dlscontent at Mar acalbo, thousands of laborers being out of employment The abolition of the measures recently taken by Ven ezuela against the trans-shlpment of Venezuelan cargo at Curacao, Is bee ing strongly urged, and two of the la- bor leaders, who are close friends of President Castro, passed through here to-day on their way to Caracas for the purpose of protesting to the president against his decree.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-08
ALL PRECEDENTS BROKEN
Chancellor Day Holds Baccalaureate
 Service in Stadium.

Syracuse, N r., June 7.-The bacca- laureate sermon ushering In commence ment week at Syracuse university was delivered this morning in the new stad- ium, establishing precedent in college circles An audience of GOOD filled the grandstand and portions of the uncov- cred seats of the big amphltheater. Bishop w. F. oldham, missionary bisn- op for Japan and Korea. who came to this country to attend the general con ference of the Methodist Episcopal church delivered the sermon, taking as his text Paul's words I am debtor 60 Creeks and barbarians, 10 the wise and tho unwise"
 After the sermon Chancellor Day ad- dressed the graduating class.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-08
POLE STOOD UP IN BOAT
He Couldn't Swim and Body Has Not
 Been Recovered.

Bridgeport, June 7.-George Dabiss, aged S2, single, a Pole, stood on the stern of Q power boat to get good look at Seaside Park while the boat was off the Breakwater at steeple- chase Island at 5:SO p. m. today, lost his balance fell overheard and was drowned. There were six other men on the boat, including the two owners, but none of the party could swim. The boat put ashore and got near enough to throw ropes, but before he could grasp any of the lines he went down. The body has not been recovered, His only relative in this county Is a sis ter in Southport.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-08
ACCOUNT RENDERED
Asphalt Company Complies With
 Venezuelan Demand.

Caracas, June 3, via Willemstad, June 7-The judge of the federal court here advertlses that Ambrose H. Garner, the former receiver of the New York and Bermudez Asphalt Co.,, has rendered an accounting of the business of the com pany for the month of May and that these will be examined by the court
 Recently the Venezuela government entered suit against Receiver Garner to compel him to render an accounting of his four years administration of the property. His bond was fixed at $200,000
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-08
THE CAIN OF AMERICA
Is the United States, Says Castro's Fl
 Consttucional.

Caracas, May 20, via Willemstad June 7-El Constitutclonal, the oGl- cial organ of President Castro, pub fishes a New York letter stating that 1t is rumored that the United States will secretly support Colombia in case of war with Venezuela. In an editor ial article El Constitutional discredits this report, but says that President Castro will fulhll his duty, whatever that may be. The paper also publish es a partisan speech, in which the United States is called "the Cain of America" which stimulates fraternal eordiallty in order to disguise brutal instincts"
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-08
KILLED
Nurse Waits for Three Hours on Her Doorstep and Shoots
 Deliberately.
THEN WAITS FOR POLICE
Walks Into Crowd and Returns to Victims Side Again for Sec
 ond Shot.

New York, June 7--After waiting for nearly nine hours Sarah konet a young Russian trained nurse, shot and killed pr, William Auspltz, a physician, in the vestibule of an apartment house in West 135th street tonight. The woman surrendered to the police declaring that she shot the physician because he wronged her. Dr. Auspitz was married and con ducted a sanitarium on East 93d street. According to the police Miss Konet called up Dr. Auspitzs office by telephone at noon to-day and glv- ing another name to the doctors brother, who answered the call. re- quested that the physician visit her at her home on West 135th street. Miss Kont was formerly employed by pr. Auspitz was a nurse. All day long police say the young woman waited on the stoop until tonight when pr Auspltz drove up in his carriage.
 The physician, not recognizing his former nurse, walked past her and en- tered the vestibule, Miss Konet fol- lowed him and closed the glaes front door Patrick OHara, a witness of the shooting, says that the woman lev elled revolver at the physicians head and fired. The bullet passed through his neck and he fell. The woman calmly opened the glass door and seem ed to ignore the crowd which had gath cred. Witnesses told the police that the nurse walked down the stoop. then retraced her steps and sent q bullet through the doctors heart.
 The nurse returned to the stoop and eat down. She declined to give up the revolver until the police arrived. When taken Into custody she made a state ment to Assistant District Attorney DuVlvier and Coroner Hamburger de. claring that she shot the physician,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-08

Morris Fuerlicht of Indianapolis; Thos. Nelson Page, Mrs Ella M. D. Gllnes, of London, and Dr. James II, Canneld, H. brarian of Columbia university
 An especially Interesting session will be the meeting Monday evening June 29, under the title "An Evening With Business Women Among the speak CTS will be Mss Kate upson Clark, of Brooklyn, N, r.; Miss Emily Preston, New York; Miss Alice Kinney, MIssourl; Miss Vernon Halliday Cincinnati; Miss Lillian c, MacQulllm Providence, R, l., and Miss Flora Macdonald of Boston,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-08
SOCIALISTS SENTENCED
Russia Lenicnt With Participants in
 Revolutionary Movement.

St. Petersburg, June 7,-Light sen tences have been handed down in the case of l5 members of the executive committee of the Popular Socialist par ty who have been on trial here on the charge of belonging to illegal organl- cations. Two of the prisoners were acquitted, two received sentence of eight months imprisonment and the others, including Mme, Eberlin, rich widow who was an energetic partici- pant in revolutionary movement, q year in the fortress.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-08
FLOODS ONLY INCIDENTAL
Optimistic Montana Considers Rains Il
 Real Benefit.

Helena, Mont, June 7--After being isolated for several days, Helena to- night is again in touch with the outer world, Several trains arrived this evening from the east and a train to- night left for St. Paul, Telegraph and telephone wires are being repaired and the crisis, 1t is believed has passed.
 Aside from the great damage to rail- road property and the inconvenience caused by the delay in trains and the interruption of telegraph service, the heavy rains were beneficial, Crops and grazing were much benefited by the moisture.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-08
OLDEST AUGUSTINIAN.

Lawrence, Mass, June 7.--Brother Lawrence, said to be the old est member of the Augustinian Or der in the United States. died today at St. Mary's parochal residence. His ago was 9S years and ten months. His family name was Lawrence Kelly. He was admitted to the Augustinian order in 1Si7 at Villa Nova. Since 1871 he has been connected with St. Mary's church at Lawrence.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-08
GOING AWAY !?

Then you will want your favorite newspaper to follow you. Address changed as often as desired, and no extra charge for mailing. Telephone 39S1. or write the Circulation Man. ager, and the matter will receive prompt attention.
 The MORNING JOURNAL-COURIER,
 400 State Street.