davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-25
Liquor Dealers on Strike.

The strike of the tenement dwell
ers of the East side was but trivial
thing compared with the latest calam-
ity that threatens New York. A dry
ness like unto that of the desert of
Sahara will envelop the metropolis,
unless the brewers recede from their
demands for an increase of 81 bar
rel in the price of beer. AS an alter
native, the doors of the saloons will
be locked and the white-robed
he-angels of Bacchus will depart and
be known in their accustomed haunts
no more. And the convivial New
Yorker. unless he be of the wine
bibbing or cocktail-consuming class,
VIII be deprived of his accustomed
foamy beverage and, perforce, go
sober to his bed. 'Tis a dreamy pros
pect offered by this threatened strike
of the saloon-keepers. and, like most
modern calamities, it is due to the
wicked and grasping Vaccinations of
trust The alleged combination
of New York brewers is held respon-
sible for the present crisis and their
nefarious tactics may become the
subject of legislative investigation.
If 1t has no other result, the incident
may supply inspiration to the pro-
hibitionists. The liquor dealers
have declared solemnly against a
business devoid of profit. Moral,
deprive them of profit and the traffic
will be effectually squelched. Easy,
isn't it?
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-04-01
AS Seen By a
Kansas Editor

west of the only road the city yet
has, the pioneer Northern Pacific.
What with building new cement
sidewalks, and other Instructions,
we were compelled to get right out
into the streets and the sidewalks
were soon at an end and we found
ourselves trudging along in dust and
gravel while the street was full of
wagons and buggies from the coun-
try coming and going, and the air it.
self was diluted with more or less
earthly matter in suspension. This
is an irrigated section, the annual
rainfall being a little less than ten
inches, and dust in the roads and in
the air above them, where there is
much travel, is always one of the
manifest drawbacks of such sections.
Regardless of conventions we had
gone along mnnching a very refresh-
ing bunch Of the Blac. French
grapes raised here-although grape
raising is not a leading Washington
industry. but by tho time we had
covered ha'f a mile of this not overly
pleasant roadway in which there was
lots Of gravel and plenty of rounded
stones big enough for paving, Frank
declared he had no use for such a
country and that he had seen all
he cared to.
For my own part had como vest
with the idea OF viewing the Yakima
apple orchards, about whose wondcl-
full returns / had been hearing so
much, ana kept on Half mile
farther and the scene changed Up
from the dusty level I had mounted
the hill s,ope and about me were not
only fine orchards and acres on acres
If strawberries and small fruit, but
there were palatial residences out
here on this Mob Hill of the fruit
growing aristocracy And the cost
Of the best of these structures !
could hardly estimate at less than
$4,000 70 $4,000 was amazed.
! had expected much, but nothing
IKE this; for here evidently was
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-04-01
Yakima

II. w. Young, editor of the Times
his journal a page article relative to
Yakima. He visited here some time
ago. and his description is very inter-
esting from the standpoint Of an
easterner.
Secretary II. p. James of the Com
mercial club forwarded Mr.. Young
several cuts, which were used in con-
nection with the article. and the en-
tire advertising cost the publicity
committee just 81 cents. The article
is reprinted as follows:
BY the time Frank and had locat-
ed ourselves in a North Yakima lodg-
ing house and dropped our grips. it
was getting along towards the middle
of the afternoon. We stopped at one
of the very numerous real estate Of
fees to inquire in what direction we
must start ont to find the best fruit
growing section. And speaking of the
abundance of real estate dealers. it is
pretty safe generalization to say
that the more rapidly country is
growing, the more men YOU will find
engaged in this business. Where
there are none, it may be concluded
that the country Or the town is at a
siandstil1
Wo were advised 70 SO directly west
and soon found out-.4tt-.s at the de-
not ~ which We came in. West Of
t4ere the city appeared TO be growing
fas; and the business quarter spread
ing out 1t was something as if one
should find business houses going
up north of the Santa Fee ueDot here
in Independence, although not ex-
act'y as there the original business
quarter was Immediately contiguous
TO the railroad on the cas-. One rea-
son for this remarkable activity in
building ont on the opposite side of
the track we found 70 be that one of
the new lines of railroad, bulding
through 10 the ocean, The North
Coast, has purchased a right of
way through North Yakima 10 the
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-04-01

years crop of fruit sold for $1,000
an acre on the trees. was obliged to
revise his opinion Fifty per cent on
the investment looked like a fair
enough return not to be anxious to
get rid of the property.
But here on the ground We were
referred to men who had refused -
not $1,000 but $4,000 an acre for
their peaches on the trees; and it is
of record that Alex. Burnham last
year from 3U7 peach trees five years
old. on two and half acres Of
ground, sold s6456 worth of fruit, or
at the rate of $3.50 per acre.
Leaving the Gilbert orchard went
on further northwest, then across
! TO the south, and finally back by an
other road to the city. So long as
kept on the rolling ground it was
continuous succession of orchards or
berry fields, the scenery reminding
me little of California, but not
even in that state did | see such
profusion of fruits, or hear Of such
marvellous yields as here Appar-
only howoyar 4ho e. 80, - 49,
south and southwest of the city were
entirely unsuited for fruit culture,
FIR as soon a. oono don.n ont 80 40
hiah ,oaas +,,..o $50 a..,,an,,,
y orno,ia+ i an,.,i.tnu 81 a,,nac
no n.,. ..,.. 49, ~ ,,a.a ,....
,o..od f..,;.at,1 e,.....- -.
,ou aratnea - n,,f,o AZ,
a.t i.od ~ 49,, ..,.,..,
o,i.1l,.
- :" ~ 4" '.'N 1891 ~
"4' '.'" t'
".l''7 s's'i' "i'l g - 'oill',' u''l z
''I
'O'Ne"' y y ~
"''u 't'''''7 '''o''e' "'7 "3'''.''''''
~ e'e'e p"i t'o9e
w. ~.
''4'N = '..'''''.'
- - -. ~ = ~ ny
l'''s ''''', lou 800. '''''
iois iO0''' q iog'li'3 Nileie ~
''''' = N'''-0 ~ d "''o pi'n 80
=" W -
'''' - ~ NAM 'i''''7V
- 49, !" "H9
= ''.' o'n "'"
-
''ei'' . ,o'''''''''''' ''''
~ 80 - "H' - "i7
- '., 20 ~ -.
49, -
',"' W
10 80, ~ - 80 9 -,
go, ''"e
-,
..,,,-.
49,
,et p'.S ~ -.
~
-
49, i'o'i'.sN -
- ~ :
-,
'''o'
" - -
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-04-01

Herald Want Ads bring results.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-26

a preacher does not feel that he
has done justice to the memory Of
the deceased In preaching a funeral
sermon. H. barring the undertakers,
there Is dry eye In the house.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-26
LAW, NOT GRATITUDE, TO
MAKE MINER DIVIDE

SEATTLE. Wash. June ga
lawsuit which involves more than a
million dollars in Alaskan gold prop
erty and which Is unusually interest
ing on account OF its grub-stake fea-
ture has just been decided by the SUI
preme court.
Capt. f. r. Barnette, banker and
mining operator of Fairbanks, has
been forced to make division OF all
property and money which he has
made while In the Tanana with Jas.
p. Causten. at present collector OF
customs in Porto Rico.
. In 1901 Barnette got into the diff
Guilty when on his way TO the head
waters OF the Tanana. His steamer
sprung a leak and Causten advanced
$4,000 to engage another boat with
the agreement thar he should have a
third interest In whatever profit Bar
nette made.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-26
ASKS RECEIVER
FOR SHERIFF
voIcT BREWING CO. CLAIMS 1T IS
HAVING DIFFICULTY IN COL.
LEcTiNo OLD BILL.

A receivership FOR Sheriff James ID.
Burns was asked In bill filed in the
circuit court Friday morning by, At
torneys Orla y. Taylor and Charles F..
Delbridge. acting for the Voigt Brew.
ing Co.
The bill Is the elimination OF more
than two years work on the part OF
the brewing company to collect from
the sheriff bill of 1915, for which
they obtained judgment on April IL,
1906. The bill has been reduced to
$17S. the sheriff having made a mum.
Der OF payments.
On petition or the plaintiffs an in
junction was granted by Judge Rob.
merit Friday morning restraining the
sheriff from disposing OF any OF his
property. either personal or real, or
encumbering the same. Notices OF at.
tachment against the stock held In
the sheriff's name In the new hotel on
Cadillac square, now in course OF
erection, will be issued Friday after
noon.
my Clients became tied OF waiting
on the sheriff." Mr.. Delbridge said
Friday, and we decided on this step
to bring about a speedy settlement
We feel that we have been treated
shabbily in this matter. The sheriff
was always good at making promises,
but he was slow at carrying them out,
He hasn't made payment on that
debt now for several months. The
last one he made was check for $50
When | went TO the bank | was in
formed there we're no funds. and
had to make several trips before
got the money. ! have two other
judgments against him now. and we
propose TO bring him into court and
fffd out what he owns and what be-
comes OF his big salary"
The Detroit times., 1908-06-26
ATTEMPT MADE TO
WRECK PASSENGER

An attempt was made to wreck
Michigan Central passenger train No.
800. at Greetings crossing, a mile and
half south OF Monroe. by a railway
tie being placed on the track. The
spot Is lonely one, near a sharp
curve and down grade. The engineer
saw the obstruction, but not In time
70 stop. SO he increased his speed.
hoping to knock the tie from the rails.
The engineer says the engine
seemed to leap from the rails
almost a foot. but landed back on
the rails, with the tie fixed between
the wheels In such way that It acted
as brake. The train was brought
quickly to a standstill.
Many Detroiters were on the train
That a serious wreck did not result
seems almost miraculous. The only
motive attributed is that those who
placed the tie on the track hoped to
rob the dead and injured If their plans
carried out.
When the passengers learned OF the
narrow escape they were badly fright
ened, and several tainted.
Special Officer Burch and Officer
Herman, who happened to be on the
train. searched in the vicinity for the
suspected train wreekefs but no trace
OF them was found. Near Toledo
three men were seen TO jump from
the baggage car and stink behind
lumber pile. The officers covered the
men with revolvers and arrested them.
They gave their names as George
Love, of Baltimore; Earl Bell and II.
+. Moody, OF Cleveland.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-26
TELLS WHAT EXEMPLARY
JUDGE SHOULD BE LIKE

CHICAGO, June 26.--Members of
the Illinois Bar association and rep
resentatives of all branches OF the ju-
dietary squirmed In their seats or
signified their approval while Judge
Jesse Holdom. OF the appellate court.
applied a verbal lash TO judicial
FOUNDERS" Judge promoters" so
called "habeas corpus judges" and
others whose conduct can be classed
as unethical.
The excoriation accompanied an
able address on Ethics OF the Bench"
which was strongly commended for
Its lofty tone and the thoroughness
with which the topic was handled.
Some OF his remarks were:
"A Judge should be the hus-
band OF only one wife.
He should be wary OF afini-
ties.
''Hhe should not lead the life OF
roisterer carouse In taverns or
other questionable places.
He should not associate with
persons of known evil life.
He should never seek political
preferment while still occupying
the bench"
The Detroit times., 1908-06-26
AUTO AND BUGGY
CRAsH;THREE HURT
MRS. GEORGE n. ANDREWS MOST
SERIOUSLY INJURED OF
TRIO OF VICTIMS.

In collision between an automo-
lille In which she and her husband
were riding and horse and buggy
driven by Edward Fogarty. OF No. 54S
Sixth-st., Mrs. George H. Andrews. OF
No. 6SS Trumbull-ave.. was seriously
injured late Thursday night. The
crash occurred at Jefferson and Sey-
burn-aves. After striking the buggy.
reducing 1t to kindling and throwing
out Mr.. Fogarty, the auto ran into
the curb with such force that 1t was
overturned. Mrs. Andrews was pinned
beneath the wreckage and sustained a
broken shoulder and. IL Is thought, In
ternal injuries. She was removed TO
her home In another automobile and
her condition. Friday. is reported as
precarious. Mr.. Andrews escaped
with bruises. as did Fogarty. The lat
ter's horse ran away after the col.
lision. but was captured later.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-26

Curtis asked him whom he would
suggest he said his choice was Mr..
Cleveland. and he was nominated in
my fathers place. To verify this |
spent part OF the evening with my IA
Their in Mr. Cleveland's office In the
Weed block for the night he was re-
ceiving returns for his gubernatorial
election, and as the kilograms were
coming in showing the immense plu-
rality for him. he looked at my father
and said: Charley, you are to
blame for this My mother recalled
this coincidence and would bear me
out In this statement.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-26
POLICE COURT DOCKET

James Moulyoueerie. vagrant; SEN
tence suspended.
Violet Mussette. drunk FIVE days in
the House OF Correction.
William Beattie. drunk: sentence
suspended.
James Mills. drunk: sentence sus-
pended
John. Field. disturbing the peace: SEN
tence suspended N
Grace Tier. disorderIy person; dis
charged
John Jones. disorderly conduct; s. or
80 days
Charles Nash. drunk: sentence sus-
pended.
Minnie Johnson. disordsrly person; IS
or 30 days.
walter walton. drunk: sentence sus-
pended.
walter KoolIk. vasrancy; dis
charged.
Edward Potty. disturbing the peace:
$40 or so days
Paul Condish. begging sentence sus-
pended.
Clarence NJ. Lusk. drunk; sentence
suspended.
Don Crawford dIsoraerly conduct,
dismissed.
pended.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-26

In this fat country. a man. can pay
his debts II he really wants 10, there
fore people do not like a man who
falls 10 do IL.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-26

Bu.isess-lfke Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain neat kind. that
looks right. Times Printing Co.. Is
John R.-st Phone 1tss.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-26
Pure Silk
Satin Foulards
75c and 8Sc Values at
SOC r.,.

This OFFER comes just In time for wo-
men who are planning SILK Fouiard
Suits for hot weather wear and the
price 10 certainly lower than any one
would expect TO pay for such quality
and styles. We made a special pur-
chase OF 5000 yards In the new brown
shades. navy blue. green and Copen-
hagen with dots. rings and small neat
nsures. It's a pure silk fabric selling
elsewhere at 75c and s5c per yard. Sat-
urday we will offer the entire assort-
ment at choice for 60c.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-26
DIVA WHACKS DRIVER
WITH HER PARASOI

PARIS, June 26.-Emma Eames,
the prima donna. who Is en- route to
Italy, while driving in the street. had
her cab blocked between two vehicles.
This was the signal for her coach
man to start mercilessly beating the
horse attached TO one OF the obstruct-
ing carriages. Indignant at the mans
cruelty, the diva rose and struck him
with her parasol. much TO the cabby's
surprise. He dropped his whip and
took to swearing.
Nine. Eames endeavored in vain
TO point out that II was not the
horses but the drivers fault that
caused the blockade.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-26
Western Summer Travel.

information FREE. For trips west.
yuthwest, or northwest OF Chicago.
use the Chicago. Milwaukee & st. Paul
Railway. II reaches principal cities
ard wellknown. summer resorts OF III.
linois, Wisconsin. Minnesota, Iowa.
Missouri, North and South Dakota.
Excellent service; fast trains. direct
routes. Summer resort literature and
complete Information free. r. @.
Jones, Michigan Passenger Agent, 2i2
Majestic Bldg. Detroit. Also publica.
tions regarding the agricultural and
commercial opportunities along the
Pacific Coast Extension OF this rail.
way.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-26
Cleveldnd's Old Law
Sign Is Treasured
By Buffalo Friends

BUFFALO. June 26.-The Times
prints a cut OF Grover Cleveland 8
old law sign. which was suspended
from his office on the second floor OF
the old Weed block at Main and
Swan-sts., at the time the distinguish
ed statesman had an office In Buffalo.
The sign Is now treasure exhibit at
Potter Il Schasre's In the Academy
Theater building. The Times says:
Cleveland studied law in the office
now occupied by the firm OF Rogers,
Locke & Babcock. and Franklin ID.
Locke of that firm. who was one OF
his most intimate friends, pointed out
TO visitors TO the office today the
desk In the outer office at which
Cleveland read law. The desk Is now
occupied by Managing Clerk John
son.
"Cleveland's first day in this office
was sad one." said Mr. Locke. for
telling me about II afterward he said
that II was then the custom at noon
for every one TO go home TO lunch
and TO lock the Office up. 1 was OF so
little consequence said Cleveland,
that they forgot my very presence,
and after everybody had gone,
found myself locked In. There was
nothing for me to do but to wait un-
I'll somebody returned. and I remem-
Der that | went without any lunch
that day"
Mr.. Locke continued.
Notwithstanding this sorry begin
ming Cleveland rose to high eminence
In his profession His wonderful abil
fly was recognized by both Mr.. Bow
en- and Mr. Rogers. even before he
branched ont for himself, and II be-
came an Office tradition that whatever
Cleveland did was done as. well as Il
was possible to do IL. The old papers
which I am sometimes called upon
to hunt up for other people. are. very
many OF them, I'm his handwriting. and
show his conscientious attention TO
detail. and that careful study which
he bestowed on every matter entrust-
ed to him.
When He Was Chosen Mayor.
d. c. Sweet has given the Times
the following account of Mr. Cleve-
lands selection for the mayoralty:
I'm the year OF 1881. my father,
Charles A. Sweet. was nominated 10
run as mayor OF Buffalo. At the time
ne was very III. and Charles g. Cur
It's. a very close friend. who was then
chairman OF the Democratic commit.
tee, informed him of the nomination.
He Immediately declined. When Mr..
The Detroit times., 1908-06-26
Asks $4,000 for Mans Death.

Joseph Marino. administrator OF the
estate OF Salvatore Catanzaro, filed no
tice In the circuit court Friday morn
ing of suit against the ID. U. r., in
which he asks for $4,000 damages
Catanzaro was fatally injured on May
1, 1908, when a Sherman car collided
with his delivery wagon at St An
tome and Clinton-sts. He died May
10, leaving a widow and six children
Every man who Is living by mis-
wits should take serious notice that
he cannot make that policy win.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-01-29
NATIONAL BANKS
Milf

That the national banks OF Okla
bona viii be allowed to take the bene-
fits uf the Oklahoma bank deposit
euaranty law by slight change in
the lao eliminating the necessity Of
appro al Of the contract by the comp
troller OF the currency. and provid-
ing instead for contracts 10 be made
with the approval OF a meeting by
Governor Haskell in an interview
this afternoon.
What the comptroller doubtless de-
mands Is protection for the reposi-
Tors said Governor Haskell when
this is secured. the only other interest
TO be protected Is the equity of the
stockholders II they voluntarily en-
ter into the contract. there can be no
adverse interests jeopardlzed.
'The time bewtween now and the
fifteenth OF February. when the bank
deposit guaranty law goes into effect.
being very short ~ may be impossi.
Bile to he examined. but the state bank
commissioner will examine as many
as possible between this and the fif-
teenth
The bank commissioner viii ex-
duilne iHe HdDOpdl Ddnhh III tue or
der in which application Is made to
him for examination. National banks
viii be required TO pay the same fee
for examination as Is charged the
state banks
Up unal noon today fortyAeven ap-
plications have been received for "a
animation from national banks
Application for examination may
be made by letter or telegram to the
state bank commissioner or course
itrests entirely with the stockholders
OF the national banks as 10 whether
or not they take the insurance under
the guaranty law. even after they have
been examined The stockholders
win then have TO decide whether they
viii contract for the Insurance for the
benefit of their depositors"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-01-29
Stomach Trouble
Cured at Eighty
Mr.. ZenO ThOrp, ,OfHutchinsOn.
Kansas, Who is so Years
Old, After Suffering Years
from Stomach Trouble,
Weak Heart and Poor
Circulation, was Cured
by Dgffy'S Pure
Malt Whiskey.

IN a recent letter Mr.. Thorp
wrote" have been suffering for
the last five years from stomach
trouble, weak heart and poor circula-
lion of blood. | doctored with the
best three doctors | could find during
two years, but received no relief 1
was advised very strongly not to use
any whiskey, and for two years went
without il, but found that I would
have to 70 back to DuHy's Pure
Malt Whiskey, which ! had begun
TO use at the time | was doctofng.
! have improved right along, and
know that, takenin medicinal doses
such as YOU prescribe, il does me
good. am over eighty years of age.
and shall use your tonic stimniant
tie rest Of my life.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-01-29
WHICH WAS DROPPED
FROM BlLLUPS' BILL
Failing 10 Receive Necessary
Two Thirds Majority by
Five Votes

The vote by which the house de-
feated the emergency clause IN the
prohibition bin IS likely TO be recon
siaered a motion 20 that effect was
made By Vsndeventer. OF BartiesYile
Immediately after the announcement
III the vote yesterday afternoon. Mr.
Vandeventer voted for the emergen
cy clause and Il ia said by some mem
bers that under the rules he could
not properly make such a motion, as
Il would have to come iron a mem
ber who had voted adversely The
motion was do ferre1 and this matter
win be settled when the motion
comes up Ia the house, aA u viii
probably do later in the week
During the reading az the bill,
which IS Of aHBgH1l lengtn several
members left THEN seats The speak
ef ordered the sergeant.atarms 20 80
down stairs and bring those members
back. Later on he ordered that no
membel be allowed 10 pass until the
vote had been taken ou the measure.
The vote on ine emergency clause
waa found 80 be FIVE short Of the
fw0thIrs9 necessary Tor tile pussage
OF an emergency act.
rhe vote OF each member Wlll be
loana IN the house journal elsewhere
in tpdays Leader
Williams. OF pashnataha Wished
10 send nj his reasons fof voting
aeaingt the measure hnt the apeahei
ruled 4lat he could not do so Air
Williams THIN gave this statement e
the press:
q vote no because iawf state
wide yfohibition. gust what the peo
nle voted lol last September and
oppose lhe bil because IL Is drnatic
infamous and tyrannical IN lts nauiio
aAn am opposes 20 burdening tn
tax payers OF the state TO the exten
ol si5Q.O00 for the purpose OF puttinl
the state into the whiskey business
first want 10 save the people 0
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-01-29
Duffy'S Pure Malt Whisky

Is an absolutely pure distillation Of
matted grain; great care being used
70 have every kernel thoroughly
matted, thus destroying the germ and
producing a predigested liquid food in
the sern o! 4 malt essence, which
is the most effective tonic stimulant
and invigorator known TO science;
sotlened by warmth and moisture,
is palatability and freedom from in
furious substances render it so that
It can be retained BY ae most sensi-
tive stomach.
Sold bY druggists, grocers and
dealers or direct. ST a bottle. Illus
trated medical booklet containing a
few OF she many convincing testi-
monials received from grateful men
and women who have been cured,
and doctors advice free. Duffy
Malt Whiskey Co, Rochester, N. Y.