davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-20

age They withdrew as the Tammany
crowd swept up on die GeCl, and over
vhclmei the old boss with haudshehes.
He led the visitors 10 his state-room,
where they offered congratulations upon
his rugged appearance.
Mr.. Croker's hair and beard are "litc,
but lie never looked better. HIS step is
sprlnsy and his Complexion Is ruddy.
He wore q sack suit of brown material
with very short coat, and his gc.-up
s4rtoriallv was quite English.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-20
MANAGED to Scramble Back.

when / struck the bottom. of the eN-
cavat.on my FIRST thought Vas to get
back to the top | clawed the debris
with my fingers until they bled. man
aged to rise above the falling earth and
was rapidly getting back to earth. /
WIS within about ten feet of the sur-
face Of the street when there Was an
Other slide, and again | was carried
down. BY this time the gas was almost
sofIocatinE me. / knew that II l way,
cred moment was lost SO started
in again tryin" for the top. As ! stfus-
.led upward the earth kept iaIIn% l. on
ton OF me and | had to keep dodSinG
the falling debris.
Il mad almost given up '.ope when
was struck on the shoulder 10y narrow
gaS pipe which lad been looseEed from
It's tasteninGs. II hung suspended from
Il point about three feet from the sur
face. / prasped this pipe and began a
hand over hand climb. Luckily, TN"
pine WAS secured NJ tho top md was
strong enough to hold my weight, As
| climbed hand over hand | kept shout.
Jag for dear hfe. My cries were heard
by two men who lowered rope 10 me
! 'elasped this with both hands and they
pulled me mp.
= ORD reporter IN lie hands Of the two
men who had helped rescue him. The
signal mans EdDGs We're 50 ."iiT lace
rated ?. a. tie flesh was ;o.n :"om the
-a,, of ID TO- 1ir---Vg
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-20

To-day's highest. loves, and las. prices
Of stocks ana Of net changes rs com l-vt
with yesterdays t.nal figures - A. follows:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-20
FOUND CUT|CURA :
INDISPENSABLE
For Her Children-Little Girls Suf-
fered with Itching Eczema Which
Simply Covered Back of Heads
Baby Had a Tender Skin, Too.
ALL PROMPTLY CURED BY
WONDERFUL OINTMENT"

Some years ago my three little g,r',
had u very bad form Of eczenia. ItcL.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-20
No Time to Escape.

Tie detuuat.ou had no. died out
when the timber work holding up the
street on either side gave way. The
men trapped in the excavation had no
time to make an cutlery. The four that
saved themselves We're at work in the
already completed part of the sewer and
escaped by running back through it.
The shock OF the avalanche had hard
~ quieted than general alarm seized the
residents of the district again as squads
Of policemen drove families from the
houses on Cold street for "a block on
either side OF tie place of the disaster.
This CONSERVATION was augmented by
report that another explosion was feared
on Gold street between tron, and Water
streets, probably II feet from the place
If the first explosion. Gas was dscov
ground. Instantly all the nanHoles Il!
the ncighburhood We're torn open in the
hope of providing an escape :or ANY
Chumhere, gas.
Several men employed on the surface
had escapes that almost made their
one of them was Carmen Pisano, q
years old. Of No. 81 SPENCER street.
BROOKLYN, a signal man for Rogers q
Iaggeit, He had been standing on
the edce Of q beam overlooking the "N-
caVatlon when suddenly tbs earth gave
way under him,
1T was SO sudden that coudn,,t real,
ize what happened thougHt me EN-. rn1
sand. rock and debris was carried
10 the bottom Of the pit. ! struggled
with all my strength TO keep my mead
above the sliding earth. Several times
] Was struck on the head and once /
Thought that l would become uheoN-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-20
Rendezvous at the Club.

That the Metropolitan Club-where the
Morse letters were surrendered to four
noted lawyers, as eXcuslN ely told in
The Evening Wogld-Was fayurite
rendezvous for Morse, is shown from
his testimony in regard to q conference
with Hummel ana Mr., Swcctser at the
formers house, No. - East seventy
Third street. He sWore.
Before I went to lIumme's house |
had a conference with jwactsfrIGt the
metropolitan club, at my srEEesNdn'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-20

Adrow as the Tammany har-uroihar to Orty.'
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-13
ONE FREETHINKER
Backs Up Rev Mr.. Haynes on
His Recent Pulpit Com.
ments.
ON CHAPMAN MEETING
Says He Has Interest OF Church at
acknowledgements Show Kccn
Observation.

The following hos been received by
the Journal-Courier:
To the Editor of the Journal-C oarier.
The amount of press comment that
has been given ON the sermon or
Rev y, j. Haynes which appeared in
your paper last Monday proves that
he said something out Of the ordinary
In pulpit diseourscs, Most OF the
commenters have given their attention
to particular points he raised ana en-
tirely overlooked his able summing up
Of present day conditions, the gorceful
plea he made for social bcttcrmcnt
and his accommodation of u system
that breeds paupers ana palaces in
one process
Ills remarks on the Chapman cam
palgn show keen observation.
watched that movement with interest,
not the interest Of dcvutcc, but tho
interest of u student Of comparative
religion, for have as much Clith. in
the Greek mythology as In any sys-
tom of revelation.
On visiting the Chapman meeting in
my neighborhood found all the -
ual attendants of that church put in
full force, about 150-and this in a
territory containing several thousand
people. There was plenty of room for
more. In opening the services the
we'll drilled chorus gave musical
treat but the congregation failed to
respond with any show Of emotion
The speaker used much of his timc
telling stories that were supposed To
have n point. Most Of thcm he repro
scented as anecdotes in his cvangclistic
career but they were tales worn
thrcadbare in the patent insidgs' and
boiler plate matter of country lows
papers. lie attempted to play on III,
emotions of his hearers and followed
no line of proof or reasoning that
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-13
PLEA OF INSANITY
Thaw Trial Alienist is to Come
to Testify in Caldwell
Trial.
TRANSPORTING PRISONERS
sheriff Hugo Has Big Task in Con-
ncction With the April
Session.
TRANSPORTING PRISONERS

There are strong indications to show
that the defense in the case of the
state against clifford Caldwell, which
viii come ny for consideration at the
April term OF tho criminal superior
couit, which will open tomorrow, Will
be insanity. It has been learned that
Dr. Diefendorf, the well-known New
Haven alienist, who testified In one of
tho Thaw trials in New York. VIII be
an expert witness for the defense.
Il viii he recalled that Caldwell last
January shot his wife, and his sister
n-law, Miss Vera Peck. Mrs cad
well was SO badly injured that for
sevc al weeks her life was dcspaired
Of. Miss Peck was also seriously hurt.
There are two charges against cad
well, both being assault with intent to
commit murder.
Caldwell was bound over from the
city court under $1,000 bonds, which
he was unable to obtain, He is now
confined in the county jail,
Fitzgerald & Walsh are his coW-
sol
Sheriff Hugo will have one Of the
largest Jobs in transporting prisoners
from the county Jail TO the superior
court Tomorrow when the criminal
term of that body opens for business.
In an about 60,prsoners viii have to
be brought down to plea, the biggest
bunch ever at one session Of the court,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-13
Cash or Credit.

Our ambition for the many
years we have catered to the
New Haven Public has been,
and still is, to supply the needs
Of our customers at the lowest
cash price and allow them the
privilege of weekly payments.
More than ever this Spring,
because Of tho general business
depression, arc VIC emphasizing
this feature and take great
pleasure in inviting you, if in
need Of Furniture, Carpets,
Ranges or House Furnishings Of
any description, to call and ar
range for what you require on
the easy-paymcnt plan. We
guarantee perfect satisfaction
as to quality, price and terms
of payment.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-13

and to properly care for them II deputy
sheriffs will have to be put on duty
This viii necessltate the calling IN Of
the deputies from towns outside New
Haven. and the employment of at
least two BUSES to carry them Here
toforc a half-dozen deputies and one
bus has been sufficient.
To properly watch and take care OF
the prisoners special arrangements
have been made. The first load about
score, will be brought down about
noon time and will be followed by an
other load as soon as court opens at
o'clock. Then another bus, or two
'busses viii bring down the remain
der and these will walt for those who
plead guilty early and take them back
to the Jail All the 'busses impressed
will he on hand Mt o'clock when
court adiourns and take the entire
gathering back to the Hugo hostclry.
Whore Ia house the prisoners while
they are at the court Is q problem
which was not settled. The pen in the
court room will not accommodate more
than a quarer Of the bunch, and the
room downstairs Is thought TO be in
sufficient. TO get around II arrange
ments are under way at present to
have the ones charged with the more
serious offenses put to plea as early as
possible and taken back to Jail and
have those who remain housed in po-
lice headquarters until their turn
comes
Tho transportation Of tho prisoners
from the jail to the court has always
been a burden to the county ,nancial-
~ Under the regime of the fee sys-
tenn, to bring down and take back
such a bunch as will be brought down
Tuesday would have cost the county
over $1,000 according to the figures
compiled IN the sherlff's office to-day.
To do II now entails only the expense
Of tho deputies, the 'bueses and few
incideutals. which tn all viii not
amount to more than 5000. Aside
ftom those at the jail there are about
% men out on bonds who are to APP
pear before the court and answer to
charges Tuesday afternoon, This
makes the number about so altogeth-
or, making the docket the largest over
vet In the history Of the local court.
Hard times Is said by the prosecuting
powers to he responsible in great
measure for the increase in crime.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-13
USES OF sEAMEEp.
Sometimes as IA Food, but Chiefly as
Fertilizer.

seaweed has gone out of fashion ID
good deal of late years. This applies
TO 1t not merely as an article for dec
Grating village parlors but as a candi-
date for more useful careers.
Seaweed ashes were once used for
making alkal to be employed in soap
and glass making, and 1t was act
TALLY the chief source of the supply
of iodine. Other seaweeds were so
mucilaginous that they were made
into artificial horn and shell.
Eelgrass, which is a variety Of sea-
weed, was used for stuffing mattress
ses, and even for sheathing houses.
Other kinds were, and to some extent
still are used as food for human be-
ings as we'll as for cattle. Irish or
carrageen moss is employed in maxi
ing iellies.
Dulse is by no means scorned as an
article of diet by the poor people on
the coasts of Ireland and Scotland.
Sometimes It Is eaten raw, sometimes
roasted or with vinegar
1t is a standby with the Tcelanders,
who store it in casks and eat It with
fish. In tho winter when forage is
scarce deer go down the rocks at low
tide and get meal off the seaweed.
Tangle is a variety with so woody
n stem that when it is dry some Of
the country folks abroad use It for
knife handles. They stick the blade
In when the seaweed is soft. AS It
aries and shrinlSs 1t holds the metal
last
But most of these uses have ceased
to exist. Other means of produce
ing the same results have been dis
covered which do It cheaper and bet
ter, When It took twenty tons of
seaweed to produce eight pounds of
iodine, there certainly was a chance
TO improve on the method.
OF late years the chief use to which
seaweed has been put in this country
is as fertilizer, and in this direction
the department of agriculture has
made some interesting investigations.
As seaweed taken directly from the
rocks contains about so per cent. of
water, and as It is most valuable for
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-13
POINTED SKULLS.
Admired Ky Some Tribes. Who Secure
Them ~ Head Binding.

The egg shaped heads Of some OF
the natives OF Malekula IN the New
Hobridcs, were once thought to be
naturally conicaI For that reason
scientific men decided that the Male
kulans were in the lowest rung of
the human ladder
Later ii was found that the conlea
heads were produced as the Chinese
women distorted their feet by bind
ing them in infancy. The egg shaped
head Is still fashionable In Malekula,
here some extraordinary results arc
achieved,
"A conical head" says a writer in
the National Geographic Magazine.
retreats from the forehead in such a
manner that one is amazed to know
the owner of this remarkable profile
preserves his or her proper senses
such as they are. | could not hear.
however, that the custom was sup
posed to affect the intellect in any
| way.
The conical shape Is produced by
! winding strong sinuct cord sprally
about the heads of young babies and
Tightening the coils from time to time.
a piece Of plated mat Is first put ON
tho head and the cord is cpie1 over
this so as to give It a good purchase.
The crown Of the head Is left to dc
velop in the upward eand backward
fashion that IS SO much admired.
zone fears the poor babies suffer
very much from the process, The
child ] saw was fretrul and crying and
looked as il 1t were constantly in
pain, but the mother, forgetting for
tho moment her fear Of the strange
white woman, showed it to mo quite
proudly pointing out the cords with
O smile
she had a normally shaped head
herself and it seemed that she had
suffered by her parents neglect of
this important matter for she was
married ~ a man who was Of no par
tlcular account A young eirl who
was standing beside hor had evidently
had a more careful mother, for her
head was almost sugarlo9r shaped. II
! Is Interesting to know that this well
brought M young woman had mar
rlcd chief"
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-13
FIRE rHREATENs POWDER,

FREETli1NKER.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-13

fertllizing when It is only partially
that purpose only along the coast. But
IT has been carried eight or ten miles
inland and still used effcctually.
1t Is particularly good fertilizer
for such crops as potatoes and Glow
er, which require plenty Of potash. Il
is said that there is no place in New
England where red clover grows so
we'll as near Rye Beach, where the
soil has been fortified with scaweed
ever since the country was settled. In
that locality 1t porpetuates itself and
grows on the same land year after
year without reseeding.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-13
Mills at Hazard, iIlc Endangered by
Forest Blaze.

Hazardville. April ia forest fire
threatened the mills of the Hazard
vile Powder company, located In
Powder Hollow hero, to-day, and II
was only by the hardest work on the
part of the local fire department and
residents Of the town that the mills
were prevented from catching fire and
blowing up. Tho roof Of ono mill
caught fire, but was discovered in time
to prevent its eating its way into the
building and ignitng the powder
which the mill contained
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-06-05
SUMMIT COUNTY
SCHOOL EXERCISES

Park city, May 29.-The Dewey
theatre was crowded 20 the doors
last night with the relatives and
friends Of the graduates Of eighth
grade Of Summit county, who came
to listen 60 the commencement cN-
erciscs. It was the largest class
ever graduated from the schools NJ
the county and the elghty-hve
pupils were ranged In tiers ON the
stage. The speaker " the evening
was Prof Howard >. Driss., Of the
state unworthy.
Tie other numbers ON the pro-
gram were Instrumental selections
by Miss Laura Townsend aud Miss
Bessie Gushing, and vocal solo by
Mrs. J. VI. Martin.
Prof W. NJ. Boyden, Of Coalyille,
county superintendent, awarded the
diplomas.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-06-05
Public has Paid More.

The consolidation Of the two tele-
phone companies was to have been
expected, says the Savannah, Ga"
Press. Savannah never really need
ed but one company. In onerespect
II was great Inconvenience to have
two. The town was strung mp with
wires and each office had to keep u
man gravitating between two In
struments. Two expensive plants
had to beequipped and people who
undertook 10 do business were as
sessed doubly, First aud last, II the
expense account Is footed up, the
public has paid more for the two
services than they would have done
for one good service, well equipped
and we'll handled.
The question Of competition Is a
very serious one. There are certain
public facilities which In their
nature are natural monopolies. This
has been found to be true In larger
places than Savannah. Where public
franchises are given for public con-
yenience IL has been found best
either to require full payments from
public corporations for the prIvii
leges or else to exact guarantees fol
public protection. In these times
Of rigid regulation by utility com.
missions, there is not great danger
OF extortion or discrimination
Where unwarranted competition 1,
attempted the public In the END
suffers and the very people who ar,
supposed to be benefited, lose 10y
the experiment.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-06-05
COST OF GUS BUTTONS.
oran Monarque Said 10 Have Squan
tired g. 600 600 In This WAY.

orahs Monarque Said TO Have squan
erred sfoOo,oo0 In This Way.
Nentv t.ud dollars for q drop
shapi 20. carfpin. $4,000 for a
rear stud. $3.50 for a coat fastener
toriisd OF a white bouton pearl with
gold bar. $3.50 for seven buttons en-
suil' and SITS for a pair Of brilliant
a'e'm lpks-these are a few OF the
tflee realized at tho recent sale IN
Lolon OF noble marquis iewelry.
~. after all. everything Is compar
hnIt and the marquis gems. rare aRd
,osui though they are. would have
Deen quite eellpssd by Louis NlV's
ierfnRl !, elry The grand mon
arQpr had many crAzes. but for but
rns he had a positive mania. In q
,'lsA year. 1885. he squandored 5000
'N On them. and some OF bis pur.
'hAses are well worth glancing at
On Aug. /. 1886. he bought two dla'
none buttons for 1896 francs and
''yetly.hve diamond buttons for $50,
81" hancs. The buttons FOR a single
.est tost Louis 100000, OF the 26i
.houpnnleres" used 1862 contained i've
diamonds each. while the remainder
we're single diamonds. In all, the
F'N monarque" Is said 10 have
'Wn' 100000 on buttons alone
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-06-05

Jos. Barber q Son nave an adv In
this issue that should interest all,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-06-05
Jurors for June Term, 1908

Park City,, J. Lubbock, II. W.
Hales, Jacob Johnson, Mike Back
man, ID. T.. Seamons, James Allen,
Joseph Gebhart, A. II. Fuelllng,
John Graham, Peter Clark, Chris
Abbey, Joseph Fares, oliver Allen,
Julius Frankel, p. II. Talon, Henry
Welsh, Thomas Lowery, Sr.
Rockport - stephen Seamons,
James Vernon.
Peoa-Alfred A. Larson, Oscar
wilkins, 5. j.. ROundy.
Coalville-Jamos Johnston, @, @.
Rsdden, James Salmon.
Hoytsvllle-Heber Gum, G. r..
Mills.
Francis-w. l.. Prescott, Henry
Atkinson.
neutrality-suspicious. Bates, Robt.
Young.
Henefer-W. r. Hennefer.
Upton-R, n. Bailey.
Marion-John q. Hoyt.
OAkley-w. p. Richards,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-06-05
BIG BARGAIN
For Some Lucky Man.

100 acres Of land, amply supplied
with water. we'll fenced, cross fence
enclosing pasture, In Francis, Sum
init County, Utah.
100 tons Of hay cut last year. A
neat Broom house with cook house,
coal shed, milk house over an ever
running spring. Buggy house ;
granery, pig pens and hen house on
the place.
with this goes;a moving machine,
hay rake, two hay derrlcks, sulky
pillow, wheelbarrow, cream separa-
tor, two pigs, dozen chickens, four
cows and what hay and grain may
be on place NJ time Of sale.
Apply TO T.. II. RHEAD,
Coalyillo, Utah.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-06-05
Your return card printed on
100 envelopes for rs cents at
THE TINES Office.

Our storekeepers should post
themselves on the provisions Of the
pure Food Law Il requires that
all butter offered for sale by either
or merchant TO see TO
It that each package Is properly
labeled with the makers name and
whether It Is ranch or creamery
butter and the number OF ounces In
each package. II these provisions
are not complied with some persons
are apt to get In trouble, AS It is the
duties Of the officers TO see that the
law Is complied with.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-06-05

a number Of tho ball fans met ut
the city hall last Tuesday evening
to consider the advisabllIty Of or
AniElNg an association. Geo.
Beard was chosen chairman and
Ben Birch, as secretary Of the meet
Ihg, II appeared To be the sense Of
ihemeetlng that an organization be
elected, and n committee was APP
pointed 10 solicit members, compos-
ed Of DR. Calderwood, DR.. Pate
and John Calls. They will report
at alater date.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-06-05
County
Court
Proceedings

The Board Of County Commits
sioner' sat Monday, aud most Of
Tuesdgu, board equalization, and
heafd complaints from all parts Of
the county 4 great many charges
were made especially in the upper
endof lhe county. and Park city
Many bmitiancrs of poor people
were made.
The board took up their work
Tuesday afternoon and completed
the sane Wednesday morning. the
following being the main matters
ATTENDED to;
Registration agents were appoint
edior the various voting districts
in the county as follows:
Park City, DIST Mrs. Nan
/ Hollcndrake; Dist.2, Mrs. ALA b..
smith; Dist. 3, Mrs. a. Williams;
DIST. 4, Mrs. &. Mcbride; Dist. 3,
Mrs Genevieve Fitzpatrick; Dist.
Q, Mn. Joseph Durkiu; Dist. I, Ed.
welch.
Patsy's Park-Malorie Mutiet.
Woodland-E Earnest white.
Kamas-George G. Pack.
Mahon-George Simpson.
Oakley-w. +. Richards
Pea-stephen Walker.
william Crook.
Hoytsyille-C. n. Mills,
: Collville- Dist. ~, Agnes Paddles
Dist ~. Mrs. Elizabeth Steele; Dist,
u, Nr. Elizabeth Marshall; Dist
~ Mn. David Downs.
Upion-John $. Saxton.
Castle Rock Thomas +. Wright.
Echo Mrs. T.. NJ. Bromley.
Hsnefer-william Brewer.
Pine View-Laura Deming
Fnncls-Mcllssa Eskolson.
Blls amounting to ,lUs2,gl, wer,
allowed and ordered paid.
Sheriff Evans appointed Thoma
u Woolstenhulme deputy sheriff a
Eamas, To act without pay.
\ report from Treasurer PaNto
. q the county general fund, show
], hgAbout 5000 In the treasury, wa
sad and ordered placed ON iile.
: Tres collected by the varlou
b ohnty officers were reported
pillows, for May: Clerk, t2ss.a
p kecorder, $1,000.
>. The salary Of the custodian
= the county building was increas,
- rom 5000 per month to 5000.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-06-05

See Mrs. Rhoades for your Dress
Hats,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-06-05
chain Carved From Wood.

Anong the curiosItIes recently pre-
fned to tho Maritzburg museum in
sovn Africa Is a chain % feet 6
iieh's long. carved from the trunk
Of : tree by "Knobpose" natives. .
ulo' In the Zoutspanberg district
IttsyaRl. The chain is continuous
regefing phenomenal patie' and
tkill In carving.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-06-05
Stomach Troubles.

Many remarkable cures Of stomach
troubles have been effected by Cham
berlalns stomach and Liver Tablets.
one man VINO had spent over two thou.
sand dollars for medicine and treat.
ment was cured by a few boxes OF
these tablets Price. % cents. Sam
plies free at John Boyden a Sons drug
atorp
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-06-05

Pinesalve Carbollzed acts like a
poultlce. Quick relief for bites and
sting Of insects, chapped skin, cuts
burns and sores, tan and sunburn.
Sold by John Boyd0n 4 Son.