davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-13
LIMITED IS WRECKED
Fireman and UhknOwn Tramp
Instantly Killed.
TWENTY or THIRTY INJURED
Was Running at Fifty Miles an Hour.
When Rounding q Curve u Ran Into
A Burned BrldosPhysicians Az the
Scene.

Glendlve Mont, Aug. l2.--Nortnern
Pacific train No. 2. the North Coast
Limited met with a disastrous wreck
about IL miles west OF Glendlve Mon
day night. Fireman Ab Matthews
and an unknown tramp were killed
and probably twenty or thirty per.
sons injured. Many Of those injured
were not seriously hurt, and all but
one, Wilson. an express messenger,
will recover.
The train was travelling probably
at a speed OF fifty miles an hour.
within two miles of Allard station, Il
rounded a curve and ran into a burned
bridge about $50 feet long Engineer
Litch could not see that the structure
was out until the train was virtually
over the chasm. When he did sec
II he quickly reversed the engine and
threw on the emergency brakes which
action prevented all tho coaches OK.
cept the smoker and the mail car
from going into the ditch.
~ tthCA hAtN ptohihk thgHtNAahA
from this city az once left for the
scene OF the accident and a work
train was made up and Is now a.
work clearing the track.
The dead, together with ali the In
iured. were brought to Glendlve and
are now being cared for. The dead;
Ab Matthews fireman. Dickinson.
~. ID.
Unknown tramp,
The list OF the injured includes the
following: G. d. Itch. engineer, en-
iured internally: II. Oliver. Mandan.
~ D.. injured about head; J. b.
Wilson. ST.. Paul. express messenger.
fatally scaIded by steam: william
Newman Great Falls. burned and IN.
ternal injuries; James Abeyer. Marion,
Ohio. arm brpken.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-13

LinaDln. Nsb Agw ~ fagens
w. chann. pfahiastier eandidats f8r
prssident narYoWiy enrapet eFowEing
Eafafaay nirhi sails a~immfaE ~
fha Y. NJ. q a pspal Great effort
vas made b. ksep 50 sccldsri gulss
Esd ~. CHATS sow refers - Il az
-grgpanH Rbcst "a tss bnstsm ~ 90
POOL Tnrss gpuaK ma rsseGsi
wsr6 hfm.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-13

gew vof&. Aa0 ~ Tha iusfE&fion
eu1sa4sa - gasrs wIfiiam "a Tafl
70 speak Al lss 4eeisagisn % ~
maaamens y priaon s1lg mariyEu 81
taS a Fsrf Crrgu AL kFoaAiym. has
sssn neessgFa Ths enafsfbas VII -
hmA4 "a &aaeEseT "a
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-13

ffsnfefee. wv Asa ~ Reports
~ leFfips hsa sna fhHaaeraferm
tEs raFeflef esns ~ aOge ttan
figefea Ia Hsa6efmn scsav afEsY
~ tenf ~ fg8eea n sH.ieyed w.
Ears sefa aeHgyss. 49, y
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-13

adorned with American flags erected
on the north side OF the state capitol
building. and thousands OF interested
hearers and onlookers gathered about
this stand. frequently interrupting tAe
speeches with enthusiastic applause.
Congressman Clayton gained new
fame as a man OF oratorical ability
BY reason OF his effective address.
His high tribute to the qualities OF
Mr. Bryan. botn as a public man
and as private Individual. was we'll
received.
Mr.. Bryan was compelled to wait
several minutes owing to tho applause
which greeted him when he stepped
forward to offer his speech OF &C.
ceptance.
Mr. Bryan's powers as an orator
were seldom better displayed In spite
OF the difficulties attending outdoor
speaking before large gathering. lie
spoke with frequent gesture, and avs
voice carried well 10 the outskirts OF
the crowd.
At $3.50 in the evening the notifica.
tion committee arrived at Mr.. BryaR's
home. Fairview, where on the lawn
the candidate rendered them an elab-
crate dinner. At the conclusion o.
this parading bands marched by and
ealuted MT. Bryan and his guests, and
brilliant displays Of fireworks by en-
thusiastc Lincoln citizens marked the
close OF the days festivities.
Lincoln enjoyed a day probably such
as It never had before. for no pre-.
vlous notification was ever attended
by 80 comprehensive a celebration.
The business men OF the city cooper.
ated with the duly appointed officials
in making the day gala time in
every detail. American flags and
bunting were everywhere, and as early
as 10 O'Clock In the morning public
band concerts were held in the eapl-
toll grounds and In Government square.
AZ noon a luncheon was rendered Mr..
Bryan. Mr. Kern and the notification
committee At the Lincoln hotel. II
was almost two hours later when the
committee. accompanied by Mr..
Bryan and Mr.. Kern we're escorted
In carriages 10 the capitol grounds by
procession. headed By q platoon
of police and the Nebraska state band.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-13

Mr.. Clayton. OF Alabama. IN hia
notification speech, said:
Mr. Bryan: The national demo
cratic convention that assembled in
Denver on July Z was truly rSpre.
sentative party Of the United States.
Harmony characterised It's delibera.
lions and all OF It's conclusions were
reached unanimously, II stood for
the conservatism OF government under
written constitution and for the
application OF democratic principles In
public affairs 10 meet the require
ments Of progressive American civil
ization.
without Intervention OF a completed
ballot you are nominated for presi.
dent Of the United States; a commit.
tee composed % permanent chair and
one delegate from each state and ter
riior was appointed 70 inform you Of
your selection as the standard bearer
~ your party IN the pending cam.
palgn.
Therefore, IN pursuance Of the &C
tion Of the convention thls commit
tee here present nov brings 20 you
this mensase from a united and az.
gresslve democracy. Our great party
ls confident Of the righteousness "
H. cause. sad. relying upon iAe spirit
OF the people 70 rescue the govern
mens 81 tas repnbllc from the hands
of tne deKp0liers who haye eEpiclted
Il for the benefit 0f fayoritcs - zoe
injury a. tho magsea ~ me plain
people.
We kn0w than oar party platform
hud candidate stand for the best To-
teraats 81 an ne people We know
lhuf success q deserved We believe
that 0ur parts sad candidate aalmnied
by the wiaes and most patriotic par
poses VII aehirte victory n Noren
Der. on no political iasae y tbs plat
form g stfnddie or cvssion ana ~
every declaration sq1ares wifh me
prlnclpias 81 ol3gAt1ioned semnerney
n "a essensiaiig q demDefaiic iaaifa-
ment preaerpsnw sH3 ApQlFins ~
farm of lks AtAert % existinE nu1'
ditiaxs.
q t. hardy wagtA wkgis - sAy
sir. ttat IA I'm laaxneut ~ y1ar par.
u aasoeAasps asa sh ths oFinien ~
oar rpuniryman xraeFnlis. yea ~ ear
tanGiAaia ft ear glktigfm- Ans y
Is eeraE- Eutiiylng taAi ltese m nash'
inr o. tAa platform t8fArx ~ 49,
ey rtsfr 10 sstklEs isAi yca Npsis
* Fan sssg frvm TAeFs q k1s.sS
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-13
Notification
Ceremonies Ushsred Into Days
Work BY Booming Cann0n.
hon. CLAYTON GAINED FAME

'sc.n'. Powers As An Orator wsrs
\ ssIdom Better Displayed, and Ha
va. Greeted with TumuMuSus Ap-
clause as He Appeared
Lincoln. Nsb., Aug lz.-colonel Ma
|,osss battery went into action at sun
,,.s and with booming salute Of for
|yone guns announced 70 the nation
IL, the ceremonies attending the no
|sIacatlon Of William Jennings Bryan
N Ms nomination for the presidency
|sDr the third time mad opened.
The notification OF Mr.. Bryan and
ne delivery OF his speech Of accept
spce brought to Lincoln an imposing
nthering OF distinguished mon. and
nsn Of prominence Of both me repub-
ncsn and Democratic parties. for Mr..
Bryan and his friends followed the
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-04-08
HIGH PRICED LAND.

NEW YORK, April 7.-Potatoes
growing on land valued at something
like SlO00,000 an acre is TO be tried
in New York this season if the ad-
vice OF experts from the department
OF agriculture in Washington is fol-
lowed by the local park authorities.
The growing OF either potatoes or
corn is declared necessary to get the
soil in Central Park, this city's great
pleasure ground, into the right con-
dition so that grass will grow luxur-
iantly.
The potato crop is likely to be Park
Commissioner Smiths choicesas the
growing tops will not obscure the
view while corn might. The park
soil, il is said, needs rejuvenation be-
cause the keeping of single variety
of vegetation growing continuously
on given areas has resulted in de-
terioration. With re-soiling instead
of the rotation plan to be adopted the
estimated cost will be between ST.
100000 and $3,0o0,00O.'
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-04-08

opened his breast, lifted out the heart
took three stitches and replaced the
orRpiisA A few hours later the pa
ticnt was able to talk and the ply.
sicians said his recovery was pos
siblc although his condition was still
considered extremely critical with
the chances against him.
lnglis received his wound follow
Ing wordy alteration with three
strangers on the street The Hospi'
tal happened to be near by and the
injured man was hurried TO H. The
stitches had 10 be taken when the
heart was distended or between beats
as had they been taken when the
heart swelled again with blood Re-
moyal Of a portion Of two ribs on
the left side was necessary before
the heart could be taken out The
stitches were made with catgut.
Inglis when he recovered conscious.
ness identified Paul Fornisky, whom
the police had arrested, as the man
who had assaulted him.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-04-08
zone Touch OF Nature Makes the
Whole World Kim

When rooster finds big fat
worm he calls all the hens in the
farm yard to come and share II. A
similar trait OF human nature Is to
be observed when q man discovers
something exceptionally good--he
wants all his friends and neighbors
10 share the benefits Of his discovery,
This is the touch Of nature that
makes the whole world kin. This
explains why people who have been
cured by ChamberIain's Cough Rem
edy write letters TO the manufacture
ers for publication. that others sim
ilarly ailing may also use il and OBJ
tain relief. Behind every one Of these
letters is warm-hearted wish OF the
writer to be OF use to some one else,
This remedy is for sale by Frank
Hart and leading druggists.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-04-08
FUNERAL OF D. w. STEVENS.
Many Notable Persons Present at
the Service.

i WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE
body Of Durham White Stevens, late
advisor TO the Korean council Of
state, who recently was assassinated
by a Korean fanatic, arrived here
last night AT the Union station to
meet the funeral party were Baron
Takahira, the Japanese ambassador
and the entire embassy staff. Ac-
companying the body from San Fran
cisco were Mrs. Joseph !. Porter,
sister Miss Kate Stevens and Mr..
Oyama, chancellor Of the Japanese
Consulate General at San Francisco.
BY direction Of the government
and in reference to the wishes Of the
relatives Of Mr.. Stevens, Baron TAX
ahira has assumed direction Of the
funeral and has announced that the
service will be held at St. Johns
Episcopal Church on Wednesday at
2:30 o'clock.
The honorary pail bearers will be
Secretary Of State Root; Admiral
Frederick Rogers. Admiral Williams
IS. Cowlcs, Jas, R. Morse, New York;
Gen JAS Fl. Wilson, Wilmington,
Del, Senator John Keane Represen-
tative Theodore Barton, Former Sec
retary OF State John w. Foster, St.
Paul; NJ. S. Rowland, New York;
Former Governor Of Minnesota Will
liam B. Merriams; Charles H. Poor
and Representative Longworth.
The active pall-bearers will be
Francis B. Loring, General Joseph
2. Somger, Woodbury. Blair, Sam
uel Maddox, Alex r. Magruder, Com
mander Taniguchi, Commander Ide,
Major Tanaka, Mr.. sigai and Mr.
! Yoshida.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-04-08
YOUNG Man Receives Knife Cut
In His Heart.
SURGEONS PUT IN 8 STITCHES
Had 10 Remove Portion OF Two
Ribs In Order to Get the Heart In
a Position to Operate Upon 1t
Later the Patient Was Talking.

NEW YORK, April with a
knife wound In his heart that was
every minute bringing him nearer
death, Robert lngiis, young athlete
OF Yonkers, was taken 10 st. Joseph's
Hospital In that city and within IS
minutes was on the operating table
where the surgeons opened his breast
lifted out the heart, took three
stitches and replaced the organ. A
few hours later the patient was able
TO talk and the physicians said his
recovery was possible although his
condition was still considered ex-
trcmely critical with the chances
against him
lnglis received his wound follow.
Ing wordy alteration with three
strangers on the street, The hospital
happencd TO be near by and the in
jured m9u was hurried 70 II. The
stitches had 70 be taken when the
heart was distended or between beats
as had they been taken when the or
gan was contracted they would be
torn away when the heart swelled
again with blood, Removal Of por-
ton OF two ribs on the left side was
necessary before the heart could be
taken out. The stitches we're made
with catgut, Inglis when he recov-
cred consciousness identified Paul
Fornisky. whom the police had ar
rested. as the man who had assaulted
him.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-04-08
The ROAD OF A THOUSAND
WONDERS
Shasta Route and Coast Line Of the
Southern Pacific Company
Through Oregon and California

Over 1900 miles Of scenic beauty and nteresaracve
This railroad through country unsurpassed for s
scenic attractions and introduces the traveller the
the worlds greatest industrial activities There
idle unneresng hour conditions
presented excites wonder and admiration
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-04-08
BOSTON BANKS.

BOSTON, April 1.-THE National
Bank Of the Republic one Of the larg-
est financial institutions In the city
closed lis doors yesterday and 10
business assets win be liquidated by
the National Shawnut Bank. The
announced last night that the Shaw
nut bank had closed came as a great
surprise 10 business men. The insti-
tuition has capital Of 100000 and
deposits Of $i5.0o0,000 Notice was
given to the public as TO the liquida-
ton of the National Bank Of the Re-
public, The bank was incorporated
ii 1864,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-04-08
Special Low Rate Tickets now on SaleTat All Ticke
$500
Portland to Los Angeles and,lR Return

privileges Corresponding rates from
points Inquire Of q w Roberts agent for full particulars
country through which this great helpful publications describing
highway extends address
WIN. McN1urray
General Passenger Agent Portland
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-04-08
tovERTAXED.
Hundreds Of Astoria Readers Know
What it Means.

The kidneys are overworked;
Have too much to do.
They tell about it in many aches
and pains
Backache, sideache, headache,
Early symptoms Of kidney ills.
Urinary troubles, diabetes, Bright's
disease follow.
D. D. Coffey, general delivery clerk
at the Portland postoffice, and living
at 423 East Morrison street, Portland,
Oregon, says: when used Doan's
Kidney Pills three years ago, it was
for bad condition Of my blood and
| believed that it would be a good
plan to treat the kidneys, for my ply
sicians had been unable to give me
any permanent relief. | found that
the use Of Doan's Kidney Pills prov
ed my theory, for within a month I
felt relief and continued their use
until the trouble disappeared. Since
then | have been entirely free from
it.S
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. -Milburn Co, Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan's -
and take no other
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-04-08

other ore bodies This can be deter.
mined only BY exploration involving
a further outlay Of capital and pos
Isibly requiring several years time,
but the discoveries already made are
Iof sufficient valuc to warrant such
Investigations. Copies of Mr. Col
fier's paper can be obtained by ap-
plying to the Director Of the Gcolo-
gical Survey al Washington, ID. 9.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-04-08
For Constipation.

Mr.. l. H. Farnham, a prominent
druggist Of Spirit Lake, Iowa, says:
"Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets are certainly the best thing
on the market for constipation Z
Give these tablets trial. You are
certain to find them agreeable and
pleasant in effect. Price rs cents,
Samples free. For sale BY Frank
Hart and leading druggists.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-04-08
A DELICATE JOB.

NEW YORK, April with a
knife wound in his heart that was
every minute bringing him nearer
death. Robert inglis, young ath-
lete of Yonkers. was taken to ST.
Joscphs Hospital IN that city and
within fifteen minutes was on the
operating table where the surgeons
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-04-08

The Colonist Rate is the greatest Of all homebuilders
limited and needs people who desire
opportunities.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-04-08

General Passenger Agent Portland.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-04-08

Telegraph
% Astoria Casop
Portland Astoria Csop Beach direct
No 80 from Astoria Csop
81 rs and 20 via Stevens No 23 Csop
O Astoria and Portland direct
Portland with all lines Gob
Northern Pacific Railway Company At Astoria with
and mook and waco Railway Navigation Compny boat
and railway.
Through tickets sold and from all East and Europe For
further particulars apply to
ID b. JOHNSON Agent anac Commercial Astoria Or
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-16
FOR THIRD TERM
President of League of Republi. can Clubs Says Roosevelt
 Will Be Named.

Chicago, June 16.-John A. Stew art, president of the League of Re- publican clubs of New York, execu- tive committeeman of the National League of Republican clubs, and avowed champion of President Roose- welt for third term, yesterday issued a statement declaring that President Roosevelt should be placed in nomina- tion, that his acceptance or rejection being purely a question of relation ship" he could do nothing but ac- cept, and arguing that his nomination would mean among other things: "The election of the republican tick ct by an unprecedentedly large ma jority; the carrying by substantial majorities of Virginia, North Caro- lima, Kentucky and Tennessee; the election of every republican nominee for governor north of the solid south the sure return to the house of representatives of large majority of republicans; the sure election of republican majorities in the legisla- lures of those northern states which will next year choose United States senators, and the overwhelming domi- nation of New York state by the re- publicans.
 Senator Reed Shoot declared that the delegation from his state (Utah) will vote for Roosevelt if the presi- dents name is placed in nomination. The Utah state convention indorsed Roosevelt, but the delegates were un- instructed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-16
BACK IN PORT
Steamer With Her Bow Stove in Unable 10 Make Trip 10
 Cuba.

New York, June 16.-With her bow stove in, her stem broken and her forepeak flooded with water, the steamer Hugin, which sailed from New York for Cuba several days ago, limped back to port this morning with story of collision at sea. The other vessel, the British steamer Coya, bound from the west coast of South America, also was badly dam aged, but she succeeded in reaching Norfolk without assistance. The col lision occurred at 10:15 o'clock on the night of June 13 when the steamers were 128 miles southeast by south of Cape Hatteras: They met head on and as both were heavily laden the impact was sufficient to shatter the bows of both vessels. Fortunately, however, no one on either vessel was injured and after hurried temporary repairs had been made the steamers started for port. The Coya continued on to Norfolk, and the Hugin turned about and came back to New York for repairs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-16
JUDGE WHEELER HERE
Presiding at Criminal Session of Superior Court Which
 Opened This Afternoon.

The superior court, criminal side, opened this afternoon with Judge Ralph Wheeler nthe bench. Most of those in , the dock were young men, and many of them boys out of their teens. The dock was crowded; there was not half room enough. The following prisoners brought from the county jail were put to plea:
 Frank DeLapa 31, indecent as- sault upon Mary Mungardi, aged ID; Antonio Ferino, 25, assault with ln- tent to murder Gerardo Martino, with revolver; Peter Wolkes, 20, assault to kill John Cusky; James Pagan, 45, starting fire upon the highway in Oxford and burning property owned by E. B. Treat; Luigi Capobianco, IS, breaking into Henry Dunlap's store in Naugatuck and taking $S5 worth of goods, also with breaking into the store of William Nixon and Thomas Carol and taking goods worth s205; Raf- fele Gabrielle, 21, and Libero Gan gone, IS. taking the same goods; Michael Mastriano. IT, stealing $S from a friend; Eugene Riley, 19, Peter Smith, IT, Joseph Cipriano, IT, Albert King, IT, and Arthur Green 19, theft of tobacco worth $25, and boots and shoes worth S25, from a railroad car; Harry Bigel, 19, theft of $S from friend; John Rinaldi, IT. Angelo Spasimo, 21, and Dominica Dadone, 19. burglary. All of the above pleaded guilty except Raffele Gabrielle, who insisted he was not guilty despite the advice of his counsel.
 Frank Taylor charged with bur. glary pleaded guilty. William Hoyt, colored, charged with indecent assault on Grace Watkins, aged g.. entered plea of not guilty. Frank Cassidy, charged with rape on An nie Carlson, near Pine grove, in the north end, some weeks ago, also en- tered plea of not guilty.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-16
WATERBURY MAN HURT.
Temporary Staging at Saengerfest il
 Meridcn Gave Way.

Polls theater, Meriden, was the scene of sensational but fortunate ly not very serious accident yester' day afternoon, when the large tenn porary staging erected for the biz saengerfest concert collapsed with between 500 and 700 men on 1t. Be tween fifteen and twenty men were injured slightly, receiving painful cuts and bruises, but no one was seri- ously injured.
 The worst injured was Frank Faeth of Charles street. Waterbury, an engineer in the Hellmann brew cry. His foot was pinched between two of the heavy blanks and a small bone was broken. Dr k. W. Smith attended him at the Winthrop. after which he was able to leave for home on a trolley car.
 The accident occurred when the maennerchor was rehearsing for the concert. It caused big sensation, many believing they would be stamped to death before they could be taken out of the heap of strug- gling humanity. Men shouted and women screamed, and one good wife who saw her better half Go down in the heap, and evidently thinking it vas all ID with him, wrung her hands and then tainted. The stag ing was about ten feet high in the rear and sloped down to the floor of the stage. The men who were most hurt were on the back .ows high from the floor. After the rheearsal the debris vas cleared of the stage, but the singers were obliged to do without seats in the evening. The platform was erected by three local carpenters who were hired by the day by the committee of arrange ments from the Lyra Singing soci- ety. President Knoth said that the committee had instructed the carpen- ter to build the staging strong enough to support the yhght of at least 100 heavy men. but he didn't do 1t, the whole structure being held fin position by few ten-9enny nails.